davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20

FOR SALE-Piano. chickens and
ypewriter--Inquire 500 Aura.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20

FOR sALE--One bronze turkey gol-
bier. years old. Claude Crow, 2OF3
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-02-20
MADE TO MEASURE
ShIR ! S
OSTE0PATH

DIR. @. f. HOLT--Osteopathic pnys'-
clan and Surgeon. Judd Bidg., IeIe-
phones, office, sos; Residence 21s-W.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

divided as between bimetalists and
free silverites, with the sound money
men holding the whip hand and DOM
mating the convention. Nathaniel
French, of Davenport, was temporary
chairman, and in his address scored
the mulct law as a mongrel, and de-
clared that free silver, if adopted,
would bankrupt the country. The free
silver element in the party was in
censed at the address, while on the
other hand the gold democrats were
Jubilant In the permanent organiza-
ton of the convention J. H. Shields.
OF Dubuque, was chosen permanent
chairman over Ex-L;eutenant Gov
ernor S, L. Bestow, Of Lucas county,
and ardent champion Of free silver.
The platform was adopted after the
free silver plank had been voted down
by a large majority. Judge W. !. Babb,
of Mount Pleasant, gold democrat,
was nominated by exclamation for
governor, and Governor Bestow was
named as his running mate. Lyman
Is. Parshau, of Maquoketa, was
chosen as candidate for state super
intendent Of public instruction, and
Col. George James, of Dubuque, for
railroad commissioner, all by accla-
nation. Senator Harper. of Ottumwa,
was nominated on the first ballot for
supreme judge over e. q. Hasner, of
Buchanan county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Happenings of Interesr
Twenty-Five Years Ago
in MarShalIfOnn

scented, we've 400 from Des Moines.
and 300 from Oskaloosa. Frank Will
ard and George Gerhart. with G. A.
Seely's big dog, headed the MARSHALL
town delegation. Frank carried a
paraSol six inches In circumference,
and George an immense white UNI
brella." The day at the fair grounds
was filled with festivities. Three ball
games were played, Marshalltown
defeating Waterloo. and Des Moines
winning from Oskaloosa. The winners
then played and Marshalltown beat
Des Moines. The program was long,
thirty-seven different events being
scheduled. In one Of them Charles H.
Hull won tho prize for being the
homliest travelling man on the
grounds. and III. w. Shove was
awarded second prize. For the pref
test baby under years of age on
the grounds the prize went to the in
FAINT son of Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Myers.
(Roy Myers, Minneapolis.)
A ten-round sparring match be-
tween Jim" Sellers, Of this city. and
"Jim" Dimmit. Of Kansas City, was
pulled off for the emulation of picnic
visitors "in a vacant lot in the center
Of the city" Tho match was declared
q draw at the end Of the tenth round,
altho Sellers clearly had outpointed
his opponent.
Mrs. T. P. Barry. wife OF the gem
eral passenger and ticket agent OF
the Iowa Central railroad, died at the
Barry home, Second avenue and
Church street. after a long illness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

Two months before an operation for
tumor had been performed in Chi
caso hospital.
Mrs. Frank Hewitt died at the
home Of her sister, Mrs. David Camp
bell. eight miles southwest of the
city.
Monday, Aug. S, 1895.
Mrs. Ethel Starr wife of John R..
Starr. proprietor of the Marshall
Business College, died at the Starr
apartments, over the City National
Bank, Of liberation of the stomach.
The body was taken to Reelsburg,
Ind, for burial.
Tuesday, Aug. 6, 1895.
Members of the Iowa Liberal Lea
que considered as members of the
democratic party which was to hold
it's state convention in this city the
following day, met here to discuss
the all-absorbing question Of restric-
ton Of the liquor traffic. A. P. Nc
Guirk, of Davenport, acted as chair
man of the meeting, and addresses
were made by Col Joseph Eiboeck, OF
Des Moines,. Mayor Henry Vollmer,
Of Davenport, who, were 1t not for his
youth. doubtless would have been
considered as a candidate for COVER
nor: Judge Walter. I. Hayes. Of Gin
ton; George Miller, Of Davenport.
state organizer, of the league: Repre-
sentative McCann, of Dubuque: and
Sam Wright, Of Cedar county. AL
tho claiming that the league was
non-partisan, the delegation Of 200
democrats attending mostly were
from Scott county, where the League
originated. The principal trend Of the
addresses was that the people Of
Iowa had lost all of their liberties,
that were the rights OF the American
citizen, and how the expenditure Of
$40 900. 900, sent out OF the state an
nually for liquors consumed, might
be kept at home"
Democrats OF Iowa assembled in
their state convention at the Odeon,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Thursday, Aug. 1, 1895.


"A girl baby has been added to the
household Of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Weber. sol West Church street"
Mrs. o. Richards, mother Of Mrs. s.
J. Wedgwood and Mrs. ID. A. Walkup.
died at the Walkup home. SOB West
State street, at the age Of 81.
Hazel, 3-months-old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Steven Shank, of Hav-
erhill, died Of cholera infantum.
Friday, Aug. 2, 1898.
Clinton Williams. aged Is. Of the
firm of Williams Bros, machinists,
died at the family home, corner Of
Ninth avenue and May street. Of
structure Of the bowels. Death came
one and one-half hours after an
emergency operation performed
in the hope OF, relieving the structure.
Mrs. Rachel Newly. aged IS. Of
Hartland. and well-known old resi-
dent OF that neighborhood, died Of
ailments induced by age.
Magdaline, infant daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Sager. 612h South
Third street. died AZ the iamliy
home.
Saturday, Aug. 8, 1895.
Marshalltown put on gala attire
from ono end Of Main street to the
other Inc honor of several hun
dreds Of visitors here to at
tend the fourth annual pic
mic Of the Iowa State Travelling Mems
Association. Among the larger dele
cations from the state. all Of the
large towns OF which were repre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
BEAUTIFUL WOMAN
OF BULGARIA
HOW THEY KEEP THEIR
BEAUTY.

Women Of Bulgaria are beautiful.
They have rosy cheeks. bright,
sparkling eyes and beautiful, we'll
rounded figures. They keep the blood
pure with natures rarest prescrip-
ton. Bulgarian Blood Tea, which re-
lieves constipation, indigestion, sour,
gassy stomach. liver. kidney and
blood troubles. Every woman can
have beautiful complexion II she
will only take a cupful Of this pleas
ant medicinal rare Herb Tea once or
twice week. just try it and see.
Bulgarian Blood Tea is sold by all
druggists and grocers everywhere. :,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
FARM BUREAU PICNIC.
Washington Township Group 70 En-
low Outino Auo 4

Washington Township Group 70 En-
joy Outing Aug. 3.
Tho Washington township farm
bureau will hold picnic Thursday,
Aug. 8. at Phillips grove, more com.
monty known as Haynes' grove, east
OF Lamoille on tho Lincoln highway.
The general public y welcome to at
tend. The feature Of the morning
program will be ball game, prooab-
" between the east half and west
half Of the township. Tho afternoon
program. opening at 1880, will include
musican numbers and an address by
Merle Mcdonald, county agent Lead
ier. OF Iowa State College. A basket
dinner will be enjoyed at noon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

itors at the D. F. Baer home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Erick Erickson and
children. Of Ruth, New, are visiting
with the latter's sister Mrs. D. F..
Baer and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Doane and
children. and c. B. Bates. OF Mar
shalltown, visited at the s. T. Good
man home Sunday. Mr.. Goodman.
of Marshalltown. spent Sunday here
with his family.
Mrs. ]. c. Peck and daughter
Della, were at Marshalltown Satur-
day afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. c. e. Adkins and son
Bruce, were at Nfarshalitown Sum
day
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Dillon Items.

John Baer and James Walkup
were at Marshalltown Saturday.
Mildred Peck spent Saturday at
Clifford with her aunt Mrs. Della
Campbell.
Mrs. Fred Baer returned Satur-
day from Green Mountain after
visiting a few days with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Leo Wertenberger.
Mrs. M. L. Adams, and daughter
Marie, Of Clifford, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Mcintyre and daughters, OF
Deg Moines. were over Sunday vis-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
J. sTElNWAY scoviLLE HERE.
liqooln Highway Janiter, Much Alive
Returns "a Ctxv ~

USS0rno 90 NeSys
J. Steinway Scoville. whose last
visit to this city. in March, 1919, was
marked by Q fall from . second story
window. returned Saturday very
much alive. He will remain here
about two weeks; stopping on his
way east from San Francisco.
On March II, 1918. while washing
the windows Of the office Of ]. ].
Wilson. over the Petit cigar store.
scoville fell headlong to the side
walk below. breaking his jaw bono.
He suffered greatly from the loss OF
blood and those who witnessed the
fall believed Scoville Had washed his
last window. He was patient at
the Deaconess hospital for several
weeks but recovered ana continued
his westward trip.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
Health Talk No. 81
CHR OPRAC,iTC: A I
UNIVERSA HEALTH
METHOD.
p R. B. Bl LIE DC.

Enere ars no two People In the
70 Juss eEActly alikA Twins may
~ - much alike Ga,lt their own
neoensr may get them confused, yet
cioeS comparison win show many
paints q dissiznilarity.
Ana yee We are all Patterned over
ne sane gsnerl plan. Every indi-
vlaua4 - . skaleton, muscles, blood
vessels. nervous system and practio-
~ the sams general outline Of or
eAn1c make up.
81 Dvery individual haaI Q spinal col
uun - which are attSxihsd the head
and extremitiss. This spinal column
80 contains z very important part
! q M nervous system. 4. =. tho spinal
cota ana y responsible Tor the up
nenS p0elti0n OF thu body. What
would = person look IKE without q
sDlnAl oetumnf
me spine = oompci,sd Of twenty
M movable segments or vertebras.
uhey are hsld togsthel. by ligaments
oArtilags and muscles. Beginning at
The top q the spine thsn'e u . pair OF
I Nerves hrAnch OF from the spinal
oerd and pass out shove each vsr-
ssot This means That, the nerve
pasees between two fs,nss that are
eyanie within osrtah. Limits. These
4 mo emenfs are nznite4d by the liga-
oartiiaes ana inusolss. But
/ ne I1es pue recently discovered IL.
49, ssvefo Jars wr'nachss. twists
soneamea cause the bones to
lalcsV pyono tneir normal limit. Il
-. $780, tw1s. OF COMPRESS tne
1nu CT u 1al - 20 90 TINS, out
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03
LUCILLE HEALD TO WE'D.

Engagement OF Former Marshalitown
Girl Announced.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Head, 1858
Pillsbury avenue. Minneapolis, have
announced the engagement Of Mrs.
Heads daughter, Miss Lucille Mere
dith. to Wilson G. Roberts, of Mitch
ell, S. d. Miss Meredith has a large
circle Of friends in this city, the
family having lived here for num-
Der Of years. The wedding will take
place late In the month.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-03

DR.. GoIdon, osteopath ana obstetri-
clan. 210 Masonic Temple. phone Is
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
EVANGELIST TO HOLD
TWO SERVICES TO-DAY

Two services will he conducted by
Thurston r., Price. general evangelist
of the southern Methodist church.
today at Broad Street Methodist
church Al the morning services.
Mr. Pierce Mil speak Oh What il
A Strong Church7" lie will tell just
what things make for church
large churches as not as strong as
they seem.
Al the evening service at s o'clock
The Meanes. Van in Richmond"
MIR. Price told iiis audience at the
concluding sersIra Of The past week
Friday night that he was certain
he Rad discovered RicDmond's mean
est man and that he would preach
on him Sunday Two main sections
of pe~s win be reserved fer men.
The remainder Of the main hoor OF
the church and the eallery Will be
thrown open to ~omeE.
Mr. Price held twelve services dur
ing the past week. preaching a noen-
day sermon at 1916 O'clock and a
night sermon at o'clock. He also
conducted shop meeting for the
aien - the southern Railroad repair
shop. The attendance steadily
mounted during the week until there
Was no vacant seat On the lower
floor of the church Friday night.
|. During this week. Mr.. Price will
scontinue to preach twice each day at
i2:45 and 8 O'Clock. Rev Fred
Chenauit, pastor Of Broad Street
Methodist church. has recovered from
an attack OF influenza and is expect
I'D to be present at the services to-
day and during the week.
Mr. Price Is an evangelist OF six
teen years experience He has CON
Quoted revival campaigns from coas,
10 coast and from tho Great Lakes
TO the Gulf. He liz said TO have a
I constructive program without sensa
tionalisin that builds into the life o.
city where he preao hes the great
truths of the Christian deligion that
all churches teach and endorse H.
Is Known throughout the country al
4 THE Sane Evangelist and is secre-
tary Of the lnterna tional Federation
{ OF Christian Workers and editor o1
| The American Evangelist"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22

Al the matinee performance yes
terd8y afternoon, the Siauiese twins
of Italian opera were given: "CaYal-
leria Rusticana and "Pdgliacci."
Eoth were given win telling effect
ata vito ah ceiicnt selection of
cast. ip the former Ihe chief burden
Wss aSls sustained hT Agnes Delorma.
wh~ desptte her write presentation of
tsie pole of AIDA" tha evening pre-
VI ue- rose ga great heights II emo
tao1ai singing ana aetiag. Miss bel
rtasa DIS, ,o.jed, in AIN her work a
>purrhS poised voice. even Ia quality
and Of vide scope. together with a
}rtHat Die grasp vi the cssentiaia of
6nr roles She IL one Of the most
striking artists of the company Mr..
ibtesraHtc. as Alto. was convincing
s1ith finely developed vocal equip
aJent while Mr. Castro as Turildu.
proved Disappointing. MISC Pilz"r as
Lola, and Miss Gentle. ~ Lucia.
made the best Of small roles
II was in "Pagliacci' that We found
pleasure in hearing Greek Evans
superb voice and his clever Concep-
ton al the role OF Tonic His Pro
AogueN was as good as any we ever
heard Evans IL "a distinct hnd on the
part 81 Mi Creatore ard an artist
with a big future. Giuseppe InzerIilC
, again displayed his fine upper tones in
the title role and gave his rid
i'agliaeei' With telling qualities Miss
NerHl as Media was charming te
look at but her voice was uncqua
10 the Strand acoustics and Lacked
volume. Mr. Raidi AS Beppo. and
Ar Interrante, as silvio, did their as
signed roles welt.
We have said little Of the chorus
heretofore, but the members of thi
- 17u BITE adjunct arc entitled TO mnci
praise for their support of the artists
Crcat0re has gathered twenty-five o.
ynlrty good singers and hard workers
as well as q charming little corps o
dancers.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
SONS Of AMERICAN
REVOLUTION To MEET

The annual meeting OF the virginia
Ssse yefy of the Sons of the American
Revolution VIII he held In tho board
feom of the %estr7oreiand club OFT
AlnfiaX evening February -, at s
otloek.
Report ef Officers viii be made re-
c. stiop Of new members and election
Of new officers
one feature Of tho evening VIII be
the delivery ~ medals to members OF
LIS c~1ciety VINO @rNed IN the world
w4r TheY are handsome bronze med
sAiA attaebtd h. min bearing the col
afs VI the saetety. The presentation
address, wilf be delivered by Rev.
hS.Lry " {tastle = -, of Charlettes-
vile, ana the medals Will be pinned
4s,r-Arthur u clarke. president o.
Tie state society The men entitled to
1iae medals are requested to i've present
Hs. uniform. They are John AIKEN
BraneA, O. Stanley Clarke, Robert 7.
Gro~dcr. Colonel e. E. Goodwin, pr.
Ieseph A. Guthrie, ur. stuart Mcclure.
Henry r. Morrison. Richard Field Nor
veil Daniel s, Mccarthy. Jr4 George
s,c1e Scott. General s, ID Kochenback.
Colonel Jennings Chopper W Use. II. Lee
eAiaefarland, Major E, r.. ID. Myers. Jr..
Samuel e. Foster. Dudley r. Bowe.
carlton r. Crawford. Fairfax *. Dillon.
I'll Clarence r. Jones, r. Ashhy Miller,
= slF. 1SaTieS Ii, AorrtSon, ihomas w
Asshane, George Lake Parsons, Colonel
Maury Nichols. Charles W Randall,
Lawrence G. Written, John Bell Will
/ Hams, II. c. warhurton. Major j
Henry Beazley, Carl a Foos
After the annual meeting the society
wsa unite in joint meeting with the
Society Of the Revolution In virginia
In the roof garden 81 the Wcstmoreland
Il efuh at 2 p, M AT this 5oint meeting
the principal speakers viii he Ashton
'-ssss*ariss and DR. Douglas Freeman. Gen
4 6fxi Pershsng is expected 10 be pres
sfns and will be presented by Mayor
AtEE,ie The governor of Virginia ane
otaer state officials are expected: sew
raj army officers from Camp Lee; Ar
fEEr r. Wilmer. British consul; A. 81
rssnpeitrI. French consul; Frederick +
I Nuiting. Belgian consul. and others
s.@0rEe Bryan and Arthur Il Clarke
-rsrrcsenting the two societies viii pre-
sac.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
WOMEN START CAMPAIGN
FOR CH|tDREh'S HOME.

Women OF every determination will
join hands and iuaugurate cam
paign early in April TO secure SIS. zoe
to erect an additional building in
Highland Park where tho children
taken in by the Childrens' Home So
ciety of Virginia may be cared for
until suitable homes arc found for
them. The drive will be under the di-
rection Of the Richmond Auxiliary OF
the society, of which Mrs. r. Garter
Scott is president aud Mrs. r. H. Con-
quest and Mrs. Kate Langley Kosher
are honorary presidents.
Land adjoining the present dwellin.
used by the Home society in Highland
Park has already been purchased ana
g is 10 pay for erecting and eouipping
building on this site that the cam
paign is Intended 1t was learned yes
terday from Miss Florence Kellv.
secretary of the organiza ton. Miss
/ Kelly will assist in the drive here.
The rev building will be planned
constructed and furnished under the
! direction OF the Richmond Auxiliary.
! Fifteen team captains representing
i afteen different churches have already
3 been appointed for the. campaign.
These leaders will select FIVE workers
o.
t"ther won ms organization The
] teams will do the soliciting of funds
during the, week of the drive i'm April.
I The team captains are: Mrs. George
H. Appich, Mrs. Frank Reveridep
Mrs l. p. Enslow, Miss Eva MtchaeIs.
Mrs G, S. Gunter. Mrs, T r. Gooch.
Mrs. ), Eisenman. Mrs, p, ~ Pitcher,
Mrs Charles Mason Mrs j. l.. Wit
shire. Mrs. i. j English. Mrs. Henry
Tucker MrG {siFfTArH 49,
u, Gayle and Mrs. j Il. Porter.
p. In its sixteen years OF existence. tho
Childrens' Home society has cared
or over ? 1000 orphan, abandoned and
fnistreated children. declared Miss
Kelly yesterday afternoon. During
that time not a dcllar Of state aid has
been received and the organization ha S
been dependent on private subscrip-
items for its maintenance IT IL en-
tirely non sectarian-. in organization
and in It's activities. Miss Kelly, VIII }
- familiar Win the work OF the so :
ctety in all parts of the state, stressed
he great need of another building In
Highland PARK fog receiving chit
( dfen All OF the money raised in the
campaign here will go for this build
: ing.
AZ the present time there are seven
nj EsfiNe a!dEgss M s ssi, sslys, ss,s
/ eiefy N sts tWo homes here. one o.
( Church Hill and one In an old.
weatherb beaten dwelling in Highland
Park, The Highland Park home has
been established lesS tnan u year. The
one on Church liiil ia the first home
or the society,
$. some Of the children who's. parenfs
are dead vi who We're aba ndoned BIZ
Their parents are being kept until they
ran DC pfacsd IN h6mes where fhey
t@iil receive proper care Other chill.
dren, who were being nisireated ar
living IN homes or filth ana povertY.
are being kept until they can be AL
loWed @ return % their parents ana
find better conditions.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1920-02-22
SPLENDID PERFORMANCE
OF LUCIA At STRAND
ny aAacHMoST.

The Creatore Grand Opera com pa ny
.rsrchen the climax OF its brief seeson
here with Its splendid performance Of
Lucia" given at the strand last night.
All the features Of the performance
were exceptional and the only essen
tiai missing was a capacity audience.
which one regrets TO say. was not in
evidence.
Lucia" was superbiy given. with a
sitting cast, with sumptuous eostYmin4
and with 81 plenltude OF voice and art
How Creatore has managed to Assem-
bic So good an arraw of artists for
an operate itinerary Is an interesting
Question but last nights production
VI as ample proof Of his success in Sc
leaftng artists One detected extremely
few weak points in a remarkably fine
performance and these of secondary I'M
pCytRnce.
Headed by Carlo Ferrett. as Henry
Akheten. baritone Of superb vocal
and a master Uf SfagecraFf,
tas cast brought out HGtb Miller. with
begdt jfHl presence and ii ceiorattlra
3A.&e or mach Gex4b+LLt2 --And smooth
ness. and ~ithst Of delightful quality
StiFatore Sciarett. as Sir Edgar.
lyric tenor with spa ~ as hril|8incy
os tone: Amadso Bald. as LORD ArthR;
Nine RglS az Raymond Miss Gentle as
= sc; and MI Noutal}o as captain OF
ma guard Individually and coliec-
j4ve}5. a noteworthy srouo 6f artists.
This opera ofgera many opportunities
far the Soiolst and .be various arias
z mi ensemble MUug beers fairly stampeded
tAH audience fHvtH,E calls were nU-
H3f.s roYs 4Hd py8l0u geH. especially after
ai3ss MtHets Mai Scene aria and the
81 DRAFTED sexteI1v THE stage was
Sic Rirai}s effective The second act pre-.
scented as attractive "a stage setting in