davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31

camp. then a rehabilitation center
and OF late the station of the Sew
enth division.
General Wood was the nrs. COM
mnndant. Under his supervision the
Eighty ninth division was trained
IN four months. going overseas In
May OF 1918. General Wood then was
returned to Funston and trained q
new division--the Tenth--whicn was
ready to. go when the armistice was
signed. Prior TO the assembling OF
the Eighty ninth, MAJ. Gen. J. c..
VIM, took the Nineteenth division
overseas from this camp late In 1917.
Army City represented an outlay
in buildings alone OF several hundred
thousand dollars. Its sole patronage
was the Camp Funston soldiers and
during the war period 1t boasted the
largest pool hall, the largest barber
shop and the largest laundry in the
United States It also had theaters,
stores. cafes. dance halls and church
es. With the dwindling Of the camp
population the towns business has
been reduced accordingly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31

IL we should meet
only feliaheen on the banks" she
returned nnconcernediy. mot half as
awkward as people on trains"
But the--the chaperonless aspect
OF this plcnic----T''
Oh, that!" She was mildly scorn-
full. Then she giggled Il think a
chaperon would look very silly tag.
ging along behind on camel
Beaides we've gone so far already.
You took the liberty Of rescuing me,
YOU know. and then the sand storm
and this breakfast deux--What's a
few meals more 2"
There was truth In that---and truth
in what she said about the danger
of returning to the city. They were
already lingering overlong and Billy
jumped up and packed their supply
OF food in sudden haste. 1t was folly.
of .ourse, to dream OF the entire trip
to Thebes on camelbacls, but Girgeh
was about fifty miles south. and II
would be safer and almost as near
to push on there or to the next town.
wherever that was, and there get the
lIdiH dS ~ IStuiH w SsSioul.
Obi Billy, Billyl What .specious
argument! And why must every
bright delightful fruit be forbidden
by dull care or Justified by nagrant-
~ untenable artifice? Who but a
foot would boggle over this chance.
this gloriously deserved crown of
the adventure. this gay, random ride
over the deserts with Arlee7 -.
TO her 1t was nothing but prolong-
ing OF the lark into which the affair
had ..niraculously been turned, Billy
was Big Brother-the American Big
Brother, with whom one might go
safely adventnrinE for day or a
year. !. ). And suddenly Billy felt
a warm giadness within him. Not
even her escapade with the unspeak-
ables Turk had been able to shake her,
dear faith in her own countrymen
He was not man to her; he was
American. Billy waved the flag 10y
ally in his grateful thoughts.
Aloud he said, there's risk in try
ing to go back. of course. That's
what they're expecting of us. But
there will be uncertainty IN going on
-ns
IT rather like it. It's the certainty
that frightens," she gave back eager
ly. Il want the way that puts the
greatest distance between me and
that man. s. don't care what else
happens SO he doesn't, find u.s."
(To be continued).
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
BIG ULCER
ALL HEALED.
NOV | CAN WALK SAYS MRS.
souTHcoTT OF MEDINA.

Here is another letter that makes
me happy" says Peterson. of Buffalo,
One that / would rather have than
thousand dollars"
Money isn't everything in this
world. There is many big hearted
rich man who would give all he has
ON earth to be able to produce d
remedy with such mighty healing
power as PeterSon's Ointment. to sell
at all druggists for so cents a large
box"
Read this letter, written February
Il. 1918. by Mrs. Albert Southcott,
of Medina. N. Y. It seems like
miracle, but It is true, every word OF
1t.
I know it because I get similar let.
tiers almost every day from people
who have used my ointment for old
sores, eczema and piles.
Is 1t any wonder I am happy!
Peterson Ointment Co., Inc, Buff
falo, N Y.
Dear Sirs:
Il was an untold sufferer from an
old running sore and ulcers. had
tried most everything without any
relief from pain. A friend told me
of your wonderful ointment and the
first box took away the pain that
had not left me before In years and
after using just nine dollars worth OF
the salve I am cured. The ulcer was
inches by 61s inches. is all healed
and can walk. Never, never will I
be without Peterson's again,
you may use this to recommend
your ointment IL you wish. i cannot
say enough to praise it." Yours truly
Mrs. Albert Southcott, Medina. N.
r. Mail orders filled by Peterson
Ointment CO.. Inc. Buffalo. n.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
DON'T NEGLECT A C0LD--TURP0
!. Will CHASE IT OVER NIGHT
Preparation Made Of Turpenne Menthol and Caphor
20 Skilfully Combined in Salve Ointment Form Gives
II. i. Immediate Relief For All Cold Troubles
&#f3& and C0ngesti0ns.7
ent In the nose, throat and air pas

agent in the nose, throat and air pas
sages.
Mothers find Turpo especially valu-
able to check chi1dren's colds at the
very beginning>-in this way keeping
the youngsters healthy and free from
severe colds, catarrh, tonsilitis and
other troubles, all thru the winter.
Turpo is recognized household
remedy ~ clean looking pleasant
smelling. It does not stain the cloth
ing or blister the skin. Doctors rec
ommend it because they realize it's
value in preventing slight colds de-
ve1oping into serious illnesses. No
household medicine cabinet should
be without a jar Of Turpo. It is sold
by all druggists in white opal jars
with the orange and black label, at
soc and Coo. Your money will be
cheerfully refunded if you are not
81, iSfieI
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31

and will migrate rather than aban-
don its native language. Refugees
from Metz and other parts OF Lor-
raine arc less critical about the lam
guage question. They admit French
was the predominant tongue In Lor-
raino.
Nearly all the refugees with whom
the Associated Press correspondent
talked were very sharp In their criti-
cism OF the attitude OF the old Ger
man government toward Alsace and
Lorraine and frankly admitted the
unyieldlng policy OF Germany toward
the two districts afforded the French
an excuse for their attitude toward
the disticntly German population.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31

During the severe winter, when
colds and the serious Illnesses result
ing from the neglect OF colds were so
prevalent, Turpo, the Turpentine
Ointment, protected thousands Of
homes right in your neighborhood. It
is clear ointment or salve. in which
is skillfully combined distilled Tur-
pentine, Camphor and Menthol--rem-
edies known to every doctor and
druggist for their value in the treat
ment Of colds and other ills.
Applied externally, Turpo carries
the curative properties of these we'll
known remedies right thru the skin
to the root Of the trouble, affording
immediate relief in all colds and con-
gestions. BY checking a cold in it's
early stages Turpo prevents its de-
veloping into something more serious
and acts as an antiseptic ana heaiirc
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
LiDe Sports NeDs and Comment

playing the game. Tho better known
coaches have not busted themselves
TO inform the members OF the COM
mittee OF their sentiments on the pro-
posed rules change, but the majority
who have been questioned are In
favor of keeping the game as 1t Is
Managers may come and go, but
"Pongo Joe" Cantillon remains In the
game and sticks to his old Job at
Minneapolis, President George Bel
den of the Millers has set at rest the
fnmor which floated about this win
ter that Joe would not be in harness
next season, for he has again signed
Pongo TO contract TO remain MS
pilot OF the Miilers Cantillon il one
of the veteran managers Of the AM
eriean Association and is popular
with fans turnout the circuit. With
out Pongo the Millers would not be
the same ball club. Cantillon ia
spending the winter hunting and
fishing down on Reelfoot lake near
Hickman, Ky.
From Boston comes tale of q
woman, who. suing her husband for
n divorce. testified that he is fight
bug OF the most pernicuous kind. She
said she has no objection to his going
to ring contests every week, but she
does object to having him practice
jabs and uppercuts on her when he
returns from his visits to the boxing
clubs. She averred that the limit Of
her patience was reached when he
went home one night not long ago
and Knocked her cold with a right to
the jaw, the blow being delivered in
the course of description Of the star
bout on that particular evening
Mike O'Rourke. famous football
coach OF st. Mary's college In Kan
gas and manager OF the Springfield
GMo.) baseball team In the Western
Association. has reached an agree,
ment with the management OF he
Chicago White Sox whereby the Sox
Will give Springfield first call on It's
surplus material after the playing
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
USUAL WHEAT AND
cHAFF IN ASSEMBLY
NO DISPOSITION AT PRESENT
SESSION TO REDUCE NUMBER
OF BILLS.
MANY ATTEMPTS TO REVISE,
REPEAL AND ENACT ANEW
Bill Hsino Written Cover Many
Observation-Disclosures Court and
! State Constabulary Lead--Effort to
BE Made to Secure More Rigid
Control Of Stock Sales.
Special 10 Times-Republican.

Special TO Times Republican.
Des Moines. Dec. s1.-Altho the
matter OF code revision looms before
+ M. ,rco,,,,n~ iowa LEGISLATURE mean
-,
+ Has speeAal srssloh anu many Au :
ditional weeks OF service there Is no
apparent 1aok OF suggested legislation
for n. r.rn,ar .ass,on n consider
a. ,,,,,,, -. 800 a., ,,or.a,, - 1as,s,,
ton has already heen snryested M
ms aver annaa,raa IN the surface
anr,nr tha wsaLs r,rscasa,ns ,,hs
corvsr,ng ~ ths ,asta,atnra
The dispos,tion to revise or ranea,
nre.snt ,ou,s ss aan q. - ,ntraa,,1.a
~, on.. !. sunarsn,,,s as s.ranr N =
ever 81 that nr,,ct,caIi,, al, hona fo,
sneedinr Inn ina worI of .ha rse,,,a :
aAa.,c,, Nes 4, rsv,..r ~ 500
f.r,nr sawar re.,asso, .att,n1 ,or
vard tha dnta havonS rh,ch 10 ,,an,
l.~islation can +. trtroauc.a and
attendins atractiv 70 ler,.lariya hnsi-
ness.
Las4sra Non .lra.dv more ~ ,.ss
xsneraliy di.cu.red Includes the fol-
lovinr subIacts. provis,on For an
industrial court, estahl,sbment az .
state constabulary: district marshal
- - 49, ~. &c. !, .nn .. na,
axsnt law: ririd oontro, ., nro,r otson
comnania. ar .ala or .tocL. sa,S,sr
4 bonus. hixhvav nro..in ). nro.sct,an
law: law 10 keer, auto icanaa noorav
ia nome counties. arr,cmltu-a, ,so,s,
.lstion: primary law rsvf.,on. hirb-
- n -. - ~ !. -. y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
JOHNSON AGAIN HoNoRED.
Waterloo Man Elected on Federal Re-
serve Board For Third Time.

Waterloo. Dec S1.--Elbert L. John
son. president OF the Leavitt s. John
son Trust Company. has just been
clicked director of the federal reserve
bank Of the Chicago district for the
third consecutive time, after six
years of previous service on the
board. Mr.. Johnson was elected to
represent the banks OF this district
by the almost unanimous vote OF 311
ballots out Of S21 cast.
The, board is composed of nine
members, three OF whom are voted
upor, each year. The other two menu
bers Of the board who were elected
this year are Albert r. Erskine,
president OF the Studebaker Corpora
ton, Chicago, and James Simpson,
president OF Marshall Field company,
Chicago. Mr.. Erskine was elected to
represent business and Mr.. Simpson
was elected to represent the. public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31

stead of hr fashionabi sranddaught-
stead of her fashionable q grand
daugher fort is decidedly reninis-
cent of the early sixties.
The wrap at cleft IS a. much
more sophisticated affair Y although
the lines are fairly simple. It III nads
Of CLOTH of gold with a brocade1
flower design here and there over
the, glistening. surface. IT isS fash
Toned on the wrapp lines with huge;
sleeves. Deep cuffs and a luxurious
collar OF black fox form a smart
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
nEETs RAISING sla lNDusTRY.
kos.llth county's Output OF cror
Makes 10000 Pounds OF sugar.

Webster City. Dec Some idea
OF TIN, sugar beet industry sscan be
gathered from the study of q single
community In northern Iowa, Sec
ton Of territory around Swea City.
In Kossuth county. About, 1000 tons
Of beats were shipped from that
place. It Is estimated that ton Of
beets will produce SOC pounds Of
sugar and that would mean 100000
pounds which, at In cents per
pound would amount to around &c.,
600. 1t required sixty cars to trans
port Tire beets from this one shipping
point to the sugar mill at Mason
City. IS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
Evening gowns and wraps may

Gvening gowns and wraps may be
simple In line and design, but al
most every model shows lavish fur
or bead trimming. AT the right is
simple and girlish wrap for the young
miss It is fashioned OF electric blue
velvet made In circular style. The
trimming IL Q large soft collar Of gray
squirrel and three narrow bands OF
the squirrel trim the body OF the
capA This quaint wrap might well
have been worn by grandmother in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
He Had II Without Doubt.

A hospital doctor writes in the On.
tario Post that one OF his patients
had had the flu. He was seen walk
ing around YEARLY. When he was
asked what was wrong, he said: "Ah
done had de Spanish flu" THAT SOL
he was asked: what is the Spanish
flu like, Sam?" THE nu?" said Sam:
don't you all know what de flu is?
Why. It's disease dat makes you
sick six months after you gets well.H
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31

CONTRAST Three Immense black silk
tasselA q ecent, the black and gold
com binaaion ia.
The afnAer or dance frock in the
center is a.pretty model for the young
matron. L fs black Jet made with a
plain skirt and straight bandeau
T bodicessupports and a gorgeous sash
of gold and black brocade makes the
most Of its opportunities by forming
one side OF the bodice as well as a
trimming.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31

Chicago has less than half the
building trades workers it had six
years ago. There lie shortage OF.
100000 homes In tnat city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
l.,.ispe School Hou.e eurn..

Aispe, Dec. s1.-The consolidated
school house and public library OF
Arispe is in ruins today. the result OF
q $4,000 blaze late Wednesday,. The
cause of the fire ia unknown.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
Feet g =.;:kses
~TSS ~ IN
>....S 80
-axss IL -

The American Olympic COMMITTEES
has started work in the direction OF
asceftaining why the Royal and An
cient Committee has refused TO
sanction the placing of golf on the
list of events on the Olympic pro-
gram. Not only has the royal and
ancient committee refused to sane
ton such play. but they have also
declared they viii be unable to offer
any suggestions for governing the
play In the event the Olympic au~
thoritles decide To add the Scotch
game. At the Inst 0lympiad at Ant
werp there were Ii number of matches
played, but there was no title at
stake, Only four nations were rep
resented in tho play. The American
committee is anxious TO have golf
added To the list of competitive
the sanction OF the royal and ancient
committee is necessary to give the
matches the desired tone.
II the members OF the football rules
committee listen TO public sentiment
expressed In letters, kilograms and
thru the press from coaches 10 fol-
lowers. they Will not chance meeting
PUBLIC disfavor by altering the code
OF the autumn game. at least not for
another year. Since Percy Haugh-
ton came TO the front with his sug-
gestion that pass blocked behind
the line OF scrimmage be regarded tho
same as Il blocked punt. members OF
the committee have been beseiged
with requests to hold fast to the grid
code and take no chance of. spelling
the game. Among those most promi-
nent In the football world who have
sent letters OF protest on the pros
peetive change, are coaches of high
SCHOOLS and academies, making up
the great bulk OF the institutions
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31

expect these raids and the names OF
the wanted men are subjects of well
informed gossip in the whole neigh
borhood. e.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
Corn Belt Route
1NYAYC

No. 1-St. Joe & X. C. Linn. 4:65am
No. Six. c.. Mail and Elk. .9:o7p IA
No. Six. G. st. Joseph. 9:ooam
No. 6b-Des Moines Mail ....7:18nm
GOING NORTH.
No. Irwin Cities Linn. Herr
No. 4-chicago. st. Paul Elk. 9:33am
no. o4-Dany ...... ........ 1855 p m
NO. e-Chicaso Filler 10: 8s N
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31

Railroad Time Table
MINNEAPOLIS Z OF. LOUIS.
E.ffootivo nrkI 1910

MINNEAPOLIS = 8Js LOUIE
Effective April /, 1913.
NORTH BOUND.
No. ALBERT Lea Mail Eek.
cept Sunday .......... .8:l3 q "a
No. 9-Mason City Mall lex
cept Sunday .......... .6:06 p n
No. 6-North Star Limited
daily $3.50. s....,......1:36 q "a
Local freight except Spr.2 g: 80 Z a
SOUTH BOUND
No. st Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except SUM-. IS: so D N
No. 10-Peoria Express lex
cept Sunday .......... q: 80 a m
No. s-North Star Limited
daily $500. ..........2:15a m
Local freight Except SUM- 4: 90 q m
STORY CITY BRANCH
Leave Arrive
$3.50 m Except Sunday ...5:0op m
500 p M Passenger daily 80: 25 a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31
CHICAGO q NORTHWESTERN.

GOING WEST.
No. 11-Denver Special .....1:55 a m
No. Overland Limited ..2:43am
No. LOS Angeles Ltd. asa a m
No. China & Japan ....s:25a m
No. 29-Ames Passenger .11:O0a IA
No. 15-Des Moines Pass'ger $50 D IA
No. 19-Pacific Express -..e:39 p m
No. 17-Ore. & Wash. Ldt sos a M
GOING EAST.
No. does Moines Pass'ger s:O7am
No. 1z-Denver Special .....1:30pm
No. so-Clinton Passenger ..3:17pm
No. atlantic Express 81 So
No. 22-Chicago Special .11:65p
No. 20-Pacific Limited ....S:a5am
No. 1S-Ore. & Wash. Ltd 800 -
No. 16-chicago, Sioux City
& Omaha Special 1921
Nos. and Is daily except SUNDAY.
No. stops to receive sleeping car
passengers for Ogden. Utah and be.
yond.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31

He'd hate IT." the girl said mus
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-31

that. somewhere about twenty-five
or thirty miles south OF Assioht, I
should say. It must be nearly a
hundred and twenty. as the crow
flies. from Assiout to Thebes- that's
right across from Luxor, you know"
Arlee was silent q moment. She
let them run down from her fingers
in fine dust. TITS such a pity" she
unused, when we've such a good
start"
Billy stared. Is
And I never rode a camel" she
went on. IT may never have such a
chance again.
you don't mean"
ut would make my story a little
trler, too. /. And wouldn't 1t be
quicker?" s
Arlee sighed. II always wanted to
be a gypsy" she murmured regret
fully, "and now I've begun it's such
pity to stop. :. And I'm afraid
to go back!" she cried, "They yill
be out looking for us-they are prob
ably now on the way. And they'll
shoot at you and carry me off-Oh,
do let's go on! Don't 90 back to that
city! We can catch the train anoth-
er place. oh, It's SO much more
sensible!''
"sensible?" Billy repeated as If
hypnotized. ..s
why. of course 1t is And safer.
For all those people back there must
be in that tribe Of the sheik whose
house was in, and they are danger
GUS, dangerous. want to get as far
| away from them as possible. I'd
rather ride all the way, to Thebes
than run the risk Of falling in their
! traps"
| Billy was silent.
| "And I'm sure the camels could
make the trip in couple of days."
she continued, sounding assured now
and pleasantly argumentative. 81
used to read about their speed in m,
First Reader. That is, If you don'1
mind the trouble" she added apollo
getically, "and being with ME tina,
day more?"
/ Billy choked. She looked entirely
unconscious, and his dumfoundeG
gaze fell blankly away. There ISM
anything in the world I'd like better
he said slowly, sounding reluctance
in the effort not to sound anythint
else, "but from your point of view
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16
HIRING TEACHERS
FOR TOWN SCHOOLS
School Committee and Superir-
tendent Filling Vacancies
Caused Ry designations
E>tvs Room At israel Pasnsra Seh.s,al
10 lake Care OF Overflow

les t50e school eom7nltee i aS n
year0 tssN Il securing new teachers
Is @l sse ,seancje> caused by resie-
natoa> = teachers v-eo have beon at
tsastes e3~ee hero ny large salaries
Se,esa seae5egS h&ve slrcs,.5y been
hWet fee eeNy wear
I'll aa> beea announced that Ms
Malare5 Torey a. EsSt Putnam hss
heer eaesces te teach II the lSs-seeI
Hetasa Seheet She vii have charge
- aa additional room thast VIII be
ne>eSSas neNt Near l. take care .;
THE overflow Of pupjs from the 6s'Ss
fes7 eeaatS
Fer the hs~h school MeSS NaSel Jen-
k1as 81 NsG4mapte has beer engaged
At SalagS - SI05o IL assist tire cen
mereial teschey. Miss Minnie F San
ran ef penam
Mn Naraesta Ds-Rahhse Of pnoa-
aeacs WI Ne TIE eeaa 81 the siegsas't-
ment al modern languages ~ = SalaEs
of Sl20o
:. Nelson Platt al Arlington has
has heeu elected SaA-mSssef ot 1hs
hich sehea 81 $ sal2gy of S2.2eo He
ssU ~e,,0.9cc averseaS - AZ ofhcc- II
the lsth d5Hsl>len
Josephine e ESte> a Newtonvlias
hs> aeen elected supervisor e mnsa'
AZ s >alals 81 $a00
Ms Fanh \. Eames 81 Fnsn&n
- .~rs.r
next ys,ar Salary SSeo
NiSS Fagh SiceloW has hessn elect
a. school nurse for 3s2e-21.
The school COMMITTEES has veteS
thst - enid under FIVE wears q Az
ar Semenhoe Isl VIII ne aamfsee =
shs nuha, schools A eons1ae'sf's'
u9-n be- q children HnaeF ffve wear
hsve heretofore heen ehvoi'e's e ~
Nlnrergss~1en craoe
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16
SIX COWS HUNG WHEN
FLOOR GIVES WAY
Dead Bodies Found In Barn Ry
Owner, D n. Medbury of
Pon,fret
THREE We're Yauns Hssfess Raised On
the PiAee-Elsht Went Down.
Two Eseape

Nhcn the soex In the COW barn If
n \ Me6burN of pomfret gave way
some time durns Sunday night sly
COWS were kllle5 ay hanging from fhe
St4aeh1onS and tNo COWS were }a5ured
Nathlnc unusual haG been noticed
short the aooF where the cows were
hltohec and ire frSt known that any
tslae Vas Vranc HaS when MI Med
bery went 70 the barn 81 an eSrly hoEr
MONDAY morning The Aoav was gone
ssad he faaaa the bodies 81 The six
aeae COWS banging ever the opening
aaaae when the floor collapsed Two
othez animals Aaa somehow freed
Themselves They were some~aat IN
urea bat rot seriously
TAree of the Sead animals we're
Young heSfers missed on t7e place. TIE
tass Is estimated 81 from S5x e eight
hundred collars
TITS = ire second accldesS ef the
k3n6 IN the past four months Three
three-ve2l old helferS were hung n a
similar manner 81 the honce q Nrs-
Madeline Bens&mon. fRSz v oeasfeeS.
They were found DEAD II she hATn on
Sunday morning AnrQ 2Sths nv q
neiChhog who went oe she barn aaa
souna rha1 part % The aoerlag had
czvsH WAY
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16

Entered as Second Class Mhiter at
taa postufliep III rutnau. Conn Hr
tardinp ~ fha At # pnafess
Putnam patriot., 1920-07-16

loff. who Is well known throughout the
world. made his screen debut several
wears ago in The Woman Sod For
got. also produced by Mr.. De Mile.
He was very anxious at that time 70
continue with the cinema, but stage
contracts prohibited.
The opportunity 70 reappesr in PIC
tuueS came few months ago when
koSlof was planning his Australian
taeu Upoln receiving the sfer from
Famous Players asSey Corporation
the trip was cancelled and Koslofs
&creed e psay n TIVE DeAfage specials
Of which Why Change Your Wife,
the first In this story. which Was
written ty Williams DeM6le, kosloff
has tse eole Of R1ssiAn musician
who foTla> the fourth party IN = mat
Tlmonla3 Square