davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

aire, but Pinchers prevent him from
doing any harm.
Mandel!ne during this action is lef
hanging suspended above the cage o.
beasts. The doctor, seeing his oppcr
turlty as the gangsters &c to thc
other side of the Let with Stanton, re.
moves a coil of rope from his pocket
and making la5so of it, tosses il
around Mandeline's suspended and
helpless form. He pulls her over to
the bough Of the tree on which he is
perched, cuts the rope holding her
and aids her onto the braach. Placing
her safely among the foliage, he slides
down from the tree and prepares to
p'lt into execution a scheme he has
evolved. Seeing that the gangsters
are still gathered around the elder
Stanton's prison van at the other end
Of the lot, and also having noticed
that the cage of lions stands right
on the summit of grade and is held
there by wooden chocks under the
wheels, he pulls the checks out and
starts the wagon off down the grade
Darling in among the trees, he hides
and awaits the results.
The beasts set up such roar when
the wagon cage speeds down the
grade that the gangsters are attract
ed. They see what is transpiring and
60 in pursuit. That is the doctors
cue, and he goes to the van in which
Stanton is held, releases him and ac-
companies him back to the tree where
Mandeline is hiding. He aids her to
the ground and they make their way
safety to his hidden automobile and
drive away. The animal cage has in
the meantime bumped off the road
and falls down over tie side of a
steep cliff, smashing to pieces at the
bottom and releasing the lions. They
flee with loud roars into the surround
ing woods. Hammer, Pinchers and
the rest of the gangstefs go TO where
the smashed cage is living, and not
finding any trace cf Mandeline they
realize that they have again been
While Mandeline. the doctor and
her father are speeding along The road
on their way to the city, Mandeline
suggests that they go TO the Stanton
lodge in the mountains in order that
her father may rest there in the Sc
cIusion it affords after his trying ex--
periences in the past several weeks.
The doctor readily agrees with this
plan, and instead of going to the city
they change their course and heads
for the lodge in the mouEtains.
At the lodge they are given great |
greeting by the caretaker and his |
wife. They are elated at seeing Mr..
Stanton, their master, who they |
thought had been killed. After dinner
he doctor goes to his room to rest.
While reading he is again attacked by
he dreaded spell and calls for Mande
inc. lie tells her to hurry to his grip |
md mix the potion from the two
,ottles she will find there. Mandelipe
loes this. but by the time she returns
o the room the doctor IS in the full {
power of his demon self. He rushes
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-25
STRAYEO OR STOLEN

From Trinidad Plantation, one
large white cow, right horn dropped
little, no brand. Also ono large blue
cow, dehorned. Branded with circle
ON left hip. White in forehead and
under stomach. Reward fer irforma,.
aicn. GEO. LONG.
sep l1-tf. Delta, La
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Siege OF The Dardenelles."
For further information, write to
w. r. Hirsch, secretary, Shreveport
La.
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Rub-My-Tism is a powerful antisep-
tic; it kills the poison caused from in
fected cuts, cures old sores, letter, etc
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-09-25

Pipe, and fittings.-Rayville SUP
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
Rhssr Demaa1 Fty
lse Cr,am Aad 81
Driaks Bssemss Br;aIl

Marshaiitowt, girls, wesnsn md
high schooi pupiis hare acquired q
taste which II would seem bids fnir ID
,naho tho fancy frtnk trade IN drug
stores OF the city become 4 sriecessful
business the trsr around. Local Drug
sists say that within the psst few yeArs
the demand for fancy and soft drinks
In the summer has grown 10 such d.
rnsnsions that H has taken al import
ant place IN thelr business. and now y
appears that the topuiattty Of sucf,
drinks II extending thru the winter
months. n has only been within the
last few years that soda Fountains here
have continued 70 do business during
the winter. Row, at these fuuntains
that hte Kept going. IL Il learned that
the Ice cream business alone II nearly
.fonrths as large az Il IL IN sum.
mer. Hot drinks and sandwiches are
also served nc some fountains. but ice
cream IL still the favorite. served plain,
with syrup and nuts, Nn a soda, or
in some other fancy concoction.
Soft drinks. such as prepared fruit
"ades." lime drinks, and various COM
pluatlohS are also III SAS"I uehi'h'.
These are nearly oil served with ice
and arc called for as much on the
coolest and windiest days rs IN milder
weather. Women who are shopping
down town enjoy little refreshment
and at the same time are afforded a
place for a chat. while many OF the
hungry high school youngsters stop In
after school instead Of waiting until
they get home to raid the larder. AZ
with all Injuries the prices are ex-
tremely high. and there is war tax.
too, but II should worry" seems to be
the attitude adopted by the consumers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

BY d vote st more than fo,,r ~ one,
the proposal 10 bond the city school
district In the sum Of $4,000 for the
erection Of O new ward school buildina
IN the First ward carried ht wednss-
days special election. OF the 8is votes
cast, SO were FOR and al against the
proposal. Many women appeared at
the polls in the afternoon and cast q
total Of sTs votes. The male vote was
3e7.
The women voters were decidedly In
favor Of the proposed building. voting
more than eigint 80 one for the bond
issue. There was much more opposi-
ton among the men. but the male vote
WIS three TO one In favor of tire prop
ositlon. A summary of the vote toll
lows.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
ADJUSTMENTS.
At the Strand.

rreaa Castles newest photoplaS'
rrha Invisible Bond" Is by far the
h.st vehicle In which she has oeen
starred not excepting her first Para
mount Aircraft picture the f7sips
line" IN that one many people were
surnrised to learn that she had .ea,
ability as an actress because they hao
an ,dee that she was primarily a dan
ca-, In "The Firing Line" she proved
b.-ss,t to ne a real star and In the
rnv,.is,e Bond. she adds 70 her lAurels'
Reqldes acting ability irene has the
felant-which has helped to make ner
fanops-for wearing clothes beauu-
fully. -
she has come to DO regarded as
-o,bsr n model Of current fashions
ard q reliable guide to the future IN
the matters of dress. Women IN "eu-
nesday nights audience at the strand
vera greatly interested In ars. Castle
wonderful array OF stunning gowns
ens hats which. It is probable, were AL
an a deh-ht to the eyo OF even the IN
expert male screen fans.
A good acting role for Irene Is sup
pred In the play which holds strong
story, It Is an adaptation Of Sophie
Kerr. novel. "The See-Saw." ana
tails the story Of young married
couple who drift apart thru the
vaccinations Of a coquetHsh other
woman" The pair are divorced anu
the husband rnerries his cnarneN only
to find that she IS as fnithless as ever
A startling climax brings the film 70
satisfying close Mrs. Castle is sup
nortsd by o capable cast, including
Yvntley Gordon and Warourton
Gamble.
The evenings entertainment IS con-
cludec with a Briggs comedy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
At the Casino.

FLAMES OF the Flesh now SHOWING
NJ the Casino has nothing IN particu-
lar to commend II TO the movie going
public. Gladys Broczwell Is the featur-
ed star. and she employees ell the time
worn tricks OF the vampire in her
schemes IN a way that has gone ont OF
stvle among movie actresses and fans.
The play Is the elaboration Of the
old plot Of the ruined girl and her eff
forts to secure vengence, by striking
thru the son Of the man who had ac-
complished her downfall. There IS a
lot Of vamp!rish love making In the
picture and copious weeping on the
part Of the male lead when the lady
OF his desire refuses to marry him des-
pite his fathers shame. William Scott
as Bruce Fastcoat does the best wors
in the picture. and II ne keeps on n
his present work he bids fair to devel-
Cd into q real star.
A Neal Hart western, 1.-THE Dead
Line" and Strand comedy with
Katherine Lewis and James Liddy
are the best parts Of the Casino pro-
! gram.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
Heavy Vote Comes Late.

The early vote was light. but iSS ball
lots having besn cast at O'clock. The
heavy vote came late, between and .
O'clock, and &9s Of the 6I6 votes were
cast after 2 o'clock The women voted
during the late hours, less than fifty OF
the 279 voting visiting tie polling place
before $50.
BecauseNof the expense Of using two
machines the school board conducted
the election by using ballots. The plan
probably resulted in 4 more successful
election. es only one ballot was spoiled
The count was rapid and the definite
result was known within fifteen min
utes after the polls had closed at I
O'Clock
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
i,auouratss New schoo, Plan.

The voting Of $4,000 IN bonds for
the erection OF a new building in the
First ward is the initial step IN g
comprehensive school plan which Is
expected to result in the establishment
Of an educational system IN this city
unsurpassed IN the state Of Iowa
The money voted Wednesday will be
used in the construction this year OF
a modern grade building on North
Second avenue, across the alley north
OF the John ChiIds school On COM
pletion of the new building. probably
early in the autumn, 1t Will be occu-
pied by the pupils of the John Childs
school. and the John Childs buildins
will be used temporarily for eight grade
pupils OF the high school. This actor
is made necessary by the overcroWdins
Of the high school building.
In another year or two an election
will be called TO vote On bond Issue
for. the erection of new senior htsf
school building, and on its completion
the present high school and the Johr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

cAiids school VII be converted into 4
junisf high school
Aits Net ohosen.
According 70 present plans me new
senior higA school building viii be
sreeted probably In ths western part
Of ,he oity but the board has not yet
chosen a SITE It 10 the purpose OF ths
board TO build on Il tract large enough
for expansion ana to p.cvide an ath-
.etie fieid and drill ground. 49,.
with tho erection OF a senior hEh
s,ha oi ana old building. the John Childs
school. and the manual training build
,nr arc 70 be converted into q modern
iunior high school. when the trans
fer is made tho seventh, grade pupils
of the ward schools will be sent TO the
junior high school. which will ineiuaa
the seventh. eighth and ninth sraass
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
CHANGE FIRM NAME.

Simkins ard EsteI 70 be Known As
Esset Undertaking ParIors.
AS I am the sole owner Of the Sim
kins and Estel undertaking business I
have decided to change the firm name.
From this date the name will be
Estei Undertaking Parlors, located at
PIG East Main street Marshalltowa.
have added to my equipment a new
motor learse which enables me to give
still better service. W. T. Estel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
"FRIENDLY ENEMIES"
viii Appear at the Odeon Sunday Ev-
ain, i,o %

VIII Appear at the Odeon Sunday Ev-
enins Jan. rs.
The most important theatrical event
Of the season will be the Forthcoming
production of Friendly Enemies" the
famous comedy which A. H. Woods
will present at the Odeon Sunday ey-
ening, direct from its phenominally
successful run in New York where II
played for an entire year. This cele-
brated play Of today which has been
seen by millions OF people and which
has been aptly called 'the nations
play" Is too familiar to need more
than passing mention. It will be pre-
sented by q notable company. Odeon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
Whltehln Had, Teams.

Nelson whitshill. of this City, has
bean eleoted captain OF the freshman
bAsketball team OF Grinnell College,
according to word received hore.
whitehill was ono of the best Of tho
local high school fivo while attending
tho local school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22

hos lecture win BE- .JavAn. China.
shsntunE." u n sxpsstsd that hs viii
discuss the eAAntunx problem from THO
standpoint OF tho Japanese. but II II
understood that IN II willing Tor the
meeting 10 BE- thrown open for cues.
Niprn. ,r4. th
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
,M.v otoAnl,s fAam.

1ffsssu men OF the Frank I.swis
Csiick post OF the American Legion
met at the Y. 81. G. A. Wednesday
night 70 Organise pasketbail team.
SothinE$dsnnito was done but the mon
PLACED . few games ana decided that
Ia the near future they would organize
4 jeg1on team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
MARRIED..
Piokard Garwood.

Kern 2. Pickard and Miss Edith
Garwood, 10th Of Melbourne, were
married at 2 o'clock Wednesday after
noon by Rev. r. 3. Davidson at his
home. The couple were accompanied
by the BRIDES sister, Mrs. A. c.. AYES
and husband, of Melbourne. Mr..
Picksrd is a farmer and he and his
bride will live near Melbourne.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
Attention, Ladies.

wish to announce to the ladieg that
am now prepared to rake orders for
plain sewing, house dresses, aprons
and children's clothes. have nice
line Of fancy work, pillow cases and
many beautiful and useful articles
Mrs. M. C. Wagner, Ladies' Exchange,
over II South First street,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
sEARcALIeHT MEETING.
DR.. Y. Minakuchl. Japanese Lecturer,
70 Sneak Before Club,

DR.. T. Minatsuchi. a japanese lectur-
er and orator, win give an address be-
fore the Searchlight Club. Tuesday.
Feb. 8. at the Y. ". c. A.. at 6:15. DR..
Mtnalcuchi IS an authority on the east
ern political situation. The subJect Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
BOND ISSUE VOTED
PROPOSAL 70 BUILD A NEW
SCHOOL oARAlss EASILY

saiiotfns Results In s4s Votes For and
isy Asntnst-frwe Asndrsi Seventy.
Nine Women xots, Only Thirty W..
ina Against Bond tsses--Ftr.. Move
In New School Program.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

had passed, Antonio and his two help CTS descended the iron ladder into the gloomy depths of the great cistern and by the dim light of their lam terms commenced pushing their brooms rapidly about over the floor, stirring up the sediment which was being car ried out by the water as 1t rushed through the drain pipe and roared down the side of the hill.
 The structure is 60 feet long, 40 feet wide and IA feet deep, has a capacity of about 176,540 gallons, or 8S.22 gal Ions for every resident of Tempe, and 1t was supposed to be entirely closed against all undesirable creatures. was somewhat surprised as I stood on the bottom round of the. ladder to hear Antonio announce in broken English the discovery of dead rats, snakes. etc. as he worked briskly in the cool water up to his knees.
 Later on we made a careful exam ination of the building, finding the screening cut and torn in several places and several holes broken in the roof by stones which apparently had been thrown down from the higher ele- vation of the butte presumably by reckless or thoughtless persons. The object of this brief article is to
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

call the attention of the good people or Tempe to the fact that their domestic water supply must be protected against contamination, espec ially such as re- suits from the decay Of dead animals, and to suggest that this can be ac- complished only by saving from all harm the reservoir in which the wa ter is stored
 With this aim in view. the pubic schools, the Sunday schools and the ministers and members of our va rious churches, together with the of ficers and professors and students of our excellent normal school, and all other institutions existing among us, are kindly asked and urged to put forth their efforts and use their in- fuence to prevent the destruction or damage of public property in our neighbOrhOod.
 Van Pettens Return with Baby Girl
 Mir and Mrs. Donald Van Petten re- turned from Los Angeles Wednesday morning with a seven weeks old baby girl which they adopted while there.
 Mrs. Warner Visits Tempe
 Mrs Warner of Warner Heights was the guest of pr. and Mrs. Dimes on Thursday.
 Mrs. Walters and baby have returned from their vacation which was spent it Pomona, Cal.
 Is Up Again MeIba Kinney, who has been on the sick list the last few days is able to be up again.
 Curry Boys Pleased With Denver Johnny and Eddie Curry are attend ing the Sacred Heart college in Dem were: Colo, and have written relatives that they like Denver very much and are nicely located there. i Parsonage Being Painted
 The parsonage of the Christian church is being painted and cleaned preparatory to the arrival this week of the new pastor Reverend Davis. Reverend Reid in California Reverend Reid is attending the an nual conference of the Methodist
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN,

church in Long Beach. Calf, this week.
 Leave on a Deer Hunt Martin French, Lon Winsor and Will and Martin Rohrig left Wednesday morning on a deer hunt They expect to go about 30 miles beyond Roose- welt.
 Visits Aunt
 Mrs. S A. Sponseller of Mesa Vis- ited her aunt, Mrs. A. D. Quinn, Tues day. They motored to Phoenix in the afternoon.
 Mrs. Jackson Improving Mrs. B. A. Jackson, who has been quite i'll since her return from Cali lorna, is reported much better.
 Ladies' Aid Will Meet The Ladies' Aid of the Churctian church will meet for an all day ses- sion at the church, Thursday, Sept. 30 All members are urged to attend. as there is a great deal of work to bs done.
 Bertram Bliss Some Better Bertram Bliss. who has been par tially paralyzed for the last five weeks due to injury received from a bad fall, is gradually improving
 Moving to Rumble Bee MT. and Mrs. Stunion are moving from McAllister avenue to Rumble Bee a small station in the northern part of the state, where they will conduct a store.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

She is a sister of Mrs. Earl Townsend here.
 Witness Fire Many local residents on hearing the news of the big fire in Mesa on Mon day evening made quick time to that city and were ready to lend their serv- ices if needed.
 Visitor Miss Margret Reed of Phoenix spent the weekend here as the guest of her sister Mrs. F. Dawson.
 Departs for Coast J. L. Entriken of the Entriken Realty company departed for the coast on Sunday evening for a weeks business trip.
 Visitor R. Tuckey, representing swift X company Of Phoenix, was in town on Monday.
 Attend Convention Abe Lukin and w. Pickrell, Repub- Iican precinct committeeman from Chandler, attended the convention held by the Republicans in Phoenix on Monday
 High School Adopts Uniform To keep in line with the other schools in the state the local high school has adopted the plan of the boys dressing in the regulation cadet uniform and the girls to dress in middies and blue dresses.
 Accepts Position E Austin, son of Fred P. Austin, superintendent of schools, has accepted the position as Chandler correspondent for the Southside Union.
 Farmers Union Meeting The local Farmers union meeting held in the San Marcos arcade was well attended on Monday evening and many important matters concerning the local cotton conditions were dis eussed.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
Newsfrom I empe

TEMPE. Sept. 29-Citizens of Tempe are urged to assist in keeping the towns water supply pure in the fol- lowing statement issued today by Fay Tor r. Gabbard. town clerk;
 At-11:30 on the night of Sept. 16, the people of the town having been no . tified and all necessary preparation lShaving been made we began the clean Ing the reservoir of the Tempe water system. At the appointed hour the pump was stopped, the drain valve opened and the emptying process bo- gan. After some two and a half hours
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
CHANDLER NEWS

CHANDLER, Sept. 2s-Mrs. E. Thew of Phoenix has accepted the po- sition as manager of the ladies' ready o-wear department of the Leader store and started on her new work on Monday. Mrs. Thew was formerly connected with the Boston store and Switzer Style Shop of Phoenix and has had wide experience in that line.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
Roads Bulletin

 vile shape which 
 Hobrook to Winslow stretch Wnsow Winslow Flagstaff Take Flagstaff Williams Ash Fork Kngman Nelson which shape but passabe of wickenburg in spots
 Phoenix Coast and s n 
 good highway to Nogales
 in generally Gla passable where this s
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

president of a steel company. Great economy in the operation of it's orc ships through the new motor is eN-m pccted by the company
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

Increase of the interest rate on poSs tai savings deposits from two per centa to fouy per cent has been adVocatgi by Eugene Meyer, Jr., former manag ing director of the war finance corpor- U
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30
WHAT CAN YOU EXPECT?

Guide: This wonderful redwood tree has taken centuries to grow to it's present size.
 Tourist: No wonder. It's on q gov ernment reservation Cartoons Maga- zine.
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

Development of a new two-cvc!e in- ternal combustion engine for ships and sta tionary work is nnouncea hv the
Arizona republican., 1920-09-30

He who has enough-good health and a few friends-is rich. And he who has more than this has less.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
JIMMY POTTS
AND 'BATTL[NC"
HUGO TO MIX
Show Will. be Staged Here
Thanksgiving by Company
M at Auditorium,

Grand Forks followers of the fistic
game will De lyen a rare treat
Thanksgiving night. according to an
made last light by Les
lie G. Trotter of Company NJ of the
First North Dakota National Guard, =
Under his management the
will present Jimmy Potts and bat
Ting" Hugo of st. Paul. Both men
are clever middleweigfts and have
mixed several times. The show will
be staged at the auditorium.
A fine card of preliminaries is now
being arranged and will be announced
in the course of a few DAYS, Mr.. Trot-
ter said last night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-05
] ], MARKET NEWS. ~. !.
NEW YORK.
STOCKS.

#E'L -. - -
New York. Nov, 5.-Gains in IN
rails marked the first hours
of the stock market today but a re-.
action of 1 to 2 points set IN latei
when shippings, oils, motors. steers
equipments and various speciait1es de.
veloped weakness. Atlantic Gulf los.
s l-2 points, Mexican Petroleum zen
2el-2: Harvepscr 3; Virginia-Caroilne
Chemical 3 ga; Crucible Steel z, ana
American Wooden 2. Irregular rallies
set in before noon in buying OF Read,,
ing, Norfolk and Western, st. Pau
Common and preferred, Rock lsiano,
but Texas and Pacific was heavy. Call
money opened and was freely oHereo
over the week end at 9 per cent.
French and Italian exchange rates
were extremely weak. ~
Further extensive accumulation OF
rails and equally heavy. selling oil
shippings and oils created highly, II,
regular conditions at the opening OF
today's stock market. Northern Pa
cifc was the most conspicuous fea-
ture on an exchange of 1000 shares
at 95l>to "a 1-2, soon rallying to 80
1-2, q gain of / Ia points. Advances
Of 4 to 2..1-2 points were made by
Great Northern, Southern Pacific
Chicago Northwestern and Chesa.
peake and Ohio. Atlantic gulf opened
at a 3 point decline, this soon being
extended to 4t1-2 points, and An'eri'
can International fell two points
Mexican Petroleum, Royal Dutch
Crucible Steel, Utah Copper and Vir'
ginia Carolina Chemical were amone
the other heavy to weak issues.