davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04
MARRIED
Anderson-TwichelI.

Sylvester Anderson. Of Newburg,
and Miss Marlos Twichell Of Grin
nell. were married at the Methodist
parsonage at 8 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. w. G. Crowder.
Mr. and Mrs. Anderson will live at
Newburg where the groom is en-
ployed as an automibile mechanic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04
HAMPTON VETERAN DEAD.
Albert G. 1oaIs Dies Of Anemia at
Home HOSPITAL.

Albert G. Boals, who entered the
soldiers home from Hampton, De-.
90, 1903. died at 9:45 Wednesday night
OF anemia, at the home hospital. Mr..
Boals was born in Tuscarawas
county. Ohio, April 3, 1888. He en-
listed In Company A. 10Sth regimen.
Illinois infantry. Aug. IA. 1862. He
was discharged as first lieutenant
Aug. 5. 1855 at, Pittsburg. o. Two sons
and one daughter survive him. They
are Bert H. Boals, Boone: G. Il. Bnals,
Fort Dodge. and Mrs. A. b. Pitts.
Dayton, Wash.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04
Local Weather Record.

Fifty three and Is were the e1-
tremes of temperature Wednesday.
compared with AZ and 81 Tuesday
and Sc and 26 year ago Wednesday,
AT. z this morning the temperature
was 80, compared with % at the cor
responding hour Wednesday morn
Ing.
Barometer: a. M, 1913; a. m.
yesterday, 1913. Fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-04
.Puss Puss."
The Weekly BurIesque at the odeon
Friday Evening.

EaT frioay evening.
No limit is placed on laughter by
"Piiss Puss," which comes to the
Odeon Friday evening, In fact,
laughter is encouraged by remark
ably hilarious vehicle entitled,
They're at It Again, which tells a
story that is funny in every line and
which grows funnier and funnier as
the plot progresses. It is interspersed
by such clever comedians as Ray
Read and Ben Small, and it proves
one unbroken laugh from beginning
to end. Evelyn Demerest, Al Young,
Roy Peck. Viola Bohlen and Mona
Mayo are also In the cast. Odeon.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12

WiIlem, the lad with the circus tickets,
as the medium OF contact between this
world and the spirit kingdom. swsyed
the audience into complete submission.
If not belief In the theory that the dead
DO return.
The third act found the audience held
in the powerful grasp OF the master as
his spirit caused Willem to answer the
call OF the clown or the circus in the
clouds. and, as the spirit form of the
lad Joined in the shadow Of old Peter,
those out in front bowed their heads In
submission TO the charm Of David War
field.
Then Joy came into the hearts OF all
because Old Peter had told Katie that
love never says good bye.
David Wardeld IS today in his golden
years years made mellow and marvel
Gus by the memory of bis years OF serv
ice on the stage. Yes, years OF bringing
smiles TO countless thousands and tear,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
LOVES SWEETESTSECRET REVEALED
By Peter Grimm in Spirit For at EngIsh's
..ILove M NJ - good-bye. !"

Love will NO ss- goodbye"
- Those words uttered from the spirit
lips OF Peter Grimm fell like benedic-
ton upon men ana women OF this world,
who gathered at English's last night to
witness David wsraeld play upon the
very heart Of his audience.
Standing on the threshold of the
shadow world and the real world. the
spirit Of Peter Grimm whispered the
meaning Of youth into the heart of his
beloved ward, Katherine. Katie. as Peter
called her when ne was alive. heard him
speak softly Of the time W hen she would
yield to true love and become the wife
OF James Hartman.
Old Peter from spirit land, bending
over Katie as she clasps in her arms
some Of his beloved flowers, tells her how
happy he will be when the patter OF
little feet are heard in the home which
once was his and reminds her of the
glorious sunset OF her life. when, as
grandmother, she will look back over
the yesterdays but still happN in the
hopes of the future
As David Warfield planted this hope Of
motherhood and eternal love in the
breast OF his ward. Katie, the great
audience received those words as if
they Were a wonderful benediction. Men
anu AuA-Cu o. LIaE duOlelct were not
ashamed OF their tears and offered no
excuses as some allowed them 10 trickIe
down their checks, while others proudly.
~but tenderly, wiped them away seldom
are compliments so real paid in the
theater nowadays and surely David War
neld, the master, In expressing the hope
that love never says goodbye, felt the
wonderful response from his audience
last night.
With laughter they watched Peter
Grimm in the first act try TO shelter
Katie from the world just as one would
protect a flower from winters cold
winds. They smiled at his attempt to
make a match between Katie and his
NEPHEW. Frederik. without consult
ing the heart of Katie. They
ment on Spirits between Old Peter and
DIR. Andrew Macpherson and rejoiced
when Peter and the grand old doctor
made an agreement that II Peter should
die first that he would come back in
spirit.
Laughter was chased away as Peter
received a promise on the Bible from
Katie that she would marry Frederik
and tears came into the eyes Of all as
the spirit OF Old Peter took flight as
Willem. a mere lad. came running in
with circus tickets for himself and
Peter
Very quiet was the big audience in
the second act when the spirit Of Peter
freeing Katie from her promise OF
beating in love time FOR James Hart
man The dramatic Intensity of the
scene. where the DeIoved doctor uses
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
SULPHUR Is BEST
TO CLEAR UPUGLY,
BROKEN OUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation on
fnee, neck or body is overcome quickest
by applying MenthO-sulphur, says
noted skin specialist. Because OF Its
germ destroying properties, nothing has
ever been found to take the place OF this
sulphur preparation that instantly brings
eass from the itching, burning and irrl-
tation-
Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up,
leaving the skin clear and smooth. II
seldom fails to relieve the torment or
disnguremsnt A little jar Of Aentho-
Sulphur may be obtained ct any druF
store It is used like cold eream.--Ad'
vertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12

but only the small added cost the giving Of
credit causes. That is fair. Gn't III
those Of any other store. You'll buy at
Kites.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
INDIGESTION
"Pape's Diapepsin" makes
Disordered StomachS
feel fine at oncei

Jumps of undigested food causing pain
When your stomach Is acid, ana is
gassy. sour or you have heartburn, fiat
ulence. headache or dyspepsia, here is
speedy relief-no waiting
Eat n tablet or two of Papss Diapepsin
and instantly your stomach feels fine
All the indigestion, pain, gases, AGILITY
and misery in the stomach caused by
acidity ends.
Pape's Diapepsin tablets cost little Mt
any drug store, but there Is no surer
or quicker stomach antacid known.-Ad-
vertisement.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
EVEN AN ACTOR
CAN FIGHT TOR LOVE

Action is plentiful and there is an
abundance OF thrills in "A Broadway
Cowboy a comedy drama starring VIII
liam Desmond, which is on view at the
Isis today and Saturday. The story deals
with the love affair of an actor, playing
the part Of a cowboy In a Broadway sue
cess and q pretty miss from Montana.
The sheriff Of her home county, where
real COW punchers abound. covets tho
girl for himself, and proceeds to stack
the cards against the thespian, making
II necessary for the latter to invade the
sheriff's country and prove his metal
which he does with a vengeance.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
NOW SHOWING.

The attractions on view today include /:
Charlotte Greenwood In "LInger Longer
Lefty" at the Murat; big time vaude
Vile Mt Keith's: po2niar vaudeville and
movies at the Lyric nd Broadway must
cal comedy at the Rialto: "Follies Of
Pleasure" at the Park: High and Dizzy
az Mister Smiths; The Texan" at the
Regent: 1.-The Saphead' at the Colonial ;
The Devils Passkey" at the Ohio, and
Peaceful Valley" at the Circle"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12

Grace La Rue, at II, had the voice
of a boy soprano and sang religious
solos usually falling to boy sopranos,
with a church choir In Kansas City. Now
she is co-stRr with Hale Hamilton in
Dear Me-" which comes to Englishs
Monday night for a three day engage
ment. She has been successful on the
concert stage as well as In English music
halls and vaudeville theaters in this
country.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12

to hearts Of men and women who need
the softenipg influence Of love.
That has been the divine mission OF
David WarAeld-the bringing of love,
smiles, tears and laughter to all of us.
If you so to Engllsh's the remainder
Of this week you will see David War
field at his best; the mastery of David
Belasco in his best stage expression
and you will witness a cast that Is as
perfect as any cast could be.
Really marvellous work is done by MI
riar, Dovln as Katie; sterling work by
Joseph Brennan as the doctor who be-
heycs that the dead return sympathetic
work is accomI lished by Marie Bates
as Mrs. Bartholomew, and complete mas
terry OF moods is reflected by John Sain-
polls as Frederik. The remainder of
the cast does perfectly all that they ar
called upon to do.
The big dramatIcc hour Of the season
iE here
David warield will conclude his en-
gagement at English's Saturday night.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-12
STAGE FARCE
MADE INTO A MOVIE.

MADE INTO MOVIE.
Fred Jacksons successful farce, "A Full
House." picturized for the comedy tai
ents of Bryant Washburn, is on view to-
day at the Alhambra.
1t Is a breezy episode in the affairs or
George Howells, a young attorney who.
on the day OF his marriage Is called away
to recover a package Of love letters from
designing woman. On his return to his
fearful bride he runs into some amazing
complications that have to do with
stolen necklace which has come into his
possession. This calls for explanation
to a group Of police officers who sud
denly bob up In mysterious fashion.
Howells has an amusing time IN squar-
ing himself, both with his wife and the
officers
The supporting cast has been wisely
chosen.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28

The dear, anti-suffragist ladies, Il
seems. are going to raise the old war
and reconstruction issues and use their
iriluencs against the democratic party.
They say. in a statement: why. there
Tore should the south support the dem
oeFatic party II democratic candidates
y time OF peace. intend TO cruelty US
on federal cross with the same nails
used by our republican oonauerors
after a bloody war;" The words in the
last clause are italIEed, We shall not
eiiticise these misguided ladies'. but we
helieve We are correct in saying that
the south is no longer thinking In terms
~ the Civil war. A good deal has hap
pened since. There have been wars In
1898 and in 1917 in which the south
took an equal nart The republican
party doesn't talk about having con
Guered" the south and the term is Of
ffnsive. Southern women are just a
much entitled TO the vote as north
ern women and refuse to be "crucihed
by = paltry few Ct their own sex wh'
hpld back,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
wiII FRANCE nIrEf

II anybody can bring French repre-
seltatives to meet and confer with
omiSsaries from bolshevik Russia, the
man TO do II Is David Lloyd George. II
Ia he who Is arranging the bait which he
is using with his customary skill He
understands perfectly well that France
Ia the worst sufferer from the blowing
up ~ Russia and knows Just where her
sensitive spots are. In order, therefore,
to induce France 10 participate In q
conference soon TO he held in London,
the British premier Is dangling before
her the probability Of obtaining some
assurance Of tho repayment Of what
Russia owes her. Frances response Is
therefore n matter OF much INTEREST,"
II is our impression that the soviet
government has heretofore suggested
the possibility ot It's acknowledgment Of
the Russian debt 10 France tn consld-
Grafton Of tho raising Of the blockade
and the resumption " peaceful rcla-
tiuns, but Il IL not known just what
form such proposals took II may con-
ceivahly have been that the assurance
was not sufficient Co satisfy France Of
a. good faith. Now. however. the de-
sirahihtN % terminating the state Of
chaos b. almost universally recognized.
Russia could better AFFORD Co assume the
dcht--contractcd under tho CEar-than
10 rcrpetuatc conditions. while France
could probably afford 10 lose IL in order
To promote return TO normal state
OF AFFAIRS,
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
cue STAYS WITH Us,

There ID something almost uncanny
about tho regularity and uniformity OF
Sir Thomas Llpton's defeats In his ef-
forts to ut the Americas cup. II Ia
Only equalIed by the gamsness and good
| humor In which he accepts results, and
tho promptness with which he renews
the challenge. He Is easily the worlds
| champion good loser, and there were
many Americans who hoped that he
| might win this year because Of their
sheer admiration for his persistency and
fairness. But, as Sir Thomas himself
readily admitted. the Resolute was the
better boat. This was demonstrated too
often to be considered a chance or ac-
cidental conclusion,
Sir Thomas announces his purpose
OF racing for the cup again In 1922, leav-
ing next year open for anybody else
who may care to make a try for 1t.
Lissmuch as the races are quite ex-
p0nslve on account OF the cost OF de-
signing, building and navigating
yachts, with no compromising feature,
the interim also affords a period for
financial recuperation. The victory Of
the Americans was so decisive this
year, after such an unpropitious be-
ginning, however, that a challenge to
race next year seems unlikely. II this
forecast shall prove correct, the interest
which will greet Sir Thomas on his re-
turn two years hence will be all the
keener.
Probably TO get the taste OF politics
out of his mouth, Herbert Hoover Is
now interesting himself In the project
OF the proposed great waterway opening
the Great Lakes and the upper st.
Lawrence to the ocean-g going vessels.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
cooL,poE's sPEEoH.

There ~ nothing very remarkable
about the speech Of Gov. Coolidge in
formally accepting the republican nomi-
mutton for Vice president. II was ex-
rected that he would conform. At least
mcasurabiy, to the standard set by the
presidential nominee, and this he does
But for the vague promise OF Mr.. Hard
lnE, In case of election, to give Mr..
&C oldRe q larger share In the govern
msni than that usually accorded TO vice.
presidents, there would be little ocea-
sion TO conalder seriously what the lat
ter has to say.
There are two points In the governors
apeech which remind one OF the repup-
llcanism OF the eighties and nineties'
He would abolish the excess profits tax
and substitute q high tarin. 1t seems
caster for Jew to forget Jerusalem
than for q purehred republican to f4r-
got the tariff. Then he thinks he would
give fuller recognition to the rights OF
the negroes He would AFFORD them de-
fcnse against lynching. This typities the
rharisaical New England mind run
Ling true to form.
This. Of course, 10 q mare political
dodge intended to cast asperslon upon
tho south. Every thoughtful person de-
plores lynohing, democrat as well "a
republican. But unfortunately Il occa-
aiopally reoura. IN the north a. well rs
tho south, The national capital Ia not
immune from II. nor Chicago, nor East
81. Louis. nor Duluth, nor Coatesville.
Enlightened public sentiment, we be-
lisve, however viii eventually make II
much less frequent, But there IL no
more occasion for making lynching a
federal offense than the crime which in
tho south most generally provokes II.
or this latter, our New England critics
have little to say.
Gov. Coolidge Is opposed 10 profteer-
ing, but rightfuly declares that It Ia
elfIlcult TO eliminate u without inoreas-
ing production. The imposition Of a
protective tarim would make Il more
dlfilcult stil, Likewise a tariff would
make more remote the prospect of n
repayment by Europe OF debts due TO
this country, A protective tAriff IL,
in fact. sort Of legaliEed form OF
promoting. Gov, Coolidge Ia hardly
disappointing. A candidate for vice.
president 10 not expected 20 formulate
tho issues. But he manfests little
originality or proEresslveness.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
AN UNWORTHY FLING.

Thu Memphis News Soimitar should
ha in better business than retailing sllly
alnnders about Col. Crabtree. what
are the fair criterions OF a mans nj
ness for the office Of GOVERNOR Can
the News Scimitar md anyone to say
that Col, Crahtree was not one OF tho
host mayors any Tennessee city has ever
hadP Can It find anyone to say that
he did not measure up In every respect
to the duties of the speakership OF the
utate senate? That office corresponds
to the office OF lieutenant governor IN
other states. The former publisher OF
tho News Scimitar gave Crabtree credit
for his business ability when he paid
him a large sum for the farm news
paper which Col. Crabtree had built up
after years of strenuous work. We VIII
wager that Col Crabtree has been
earning a much larger sum yearly In
his farm real estate business than the
editor of the News Soimitar Ia making
Such charges can only proceed from
tho instigation OF some low Memphis
machine politicians who do not wish
Crabtree with his record OF regulating
public service corporations put In office,
II 10 true Col Crabtree ia no orator.
II Ia not true, however, that he reads
his speech, nor that he 10 without orig
inRl ideas, He IL his own man. When
II comes TO oratorioal ability Editor
Morris might well remember that Sem
ntor Shields, who 10 30 dear to him, IL
not an orator. We will say this much,
Col. Crabtree is making just as good
speech In his first campaign as Gov.
Roberts did In his first campaign two
years ago, Tennesseans have been
warned OF the flowery orator type. They
read for themselves and the fact that
n man is a good speaker does not make
Il follow that he has the business quail
hcations necessary to At him for the
governorship. There is this much TO
be said Of, Col, Crabtree's speech, HIS
opponent makes no attempt to am
aver a.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28

party should be, SUCCESSFUL At the polls
next November, I4aflNette und,l jour
II Gov. Cox is Eat oner with Mr.. Will
son and his un-Amerlcan policies TO-
the benefit of darkroom schemers In
President Wilson's statement after
his conferences Yesterday with GOV. Cox
that he and the democratic nominee
''were absolutely as one with regard TO
the one great issue Of the league OF
nations" does not Justify Senator Hard
ing's assumption that his opponent has
put Mr.. Wilson In charge OF his CAM
paign and. has shouldered lcoTIpfetv,.S
the admlnistration's program OF foreiE:
eommitments.-NewpoFt News Wa3
Record.
Gov. Cox has nailed the league of
nations flag to the mast, whence neither
he nor anybody else can haul 1t down.
50 lar as the democrats are concerned
the conference in washington between
the president and the party's candidate
has galvanized the issue. II is vital
and definite thipg.--Newark Evening
News.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28
THE SECOND TERM CLAIM.

Gov. Roberts and his friends insist
that he is entitled to another nomina-
tion for governor out Of respect to the
second term precedent in Tennessee. 1t
is true that the precedent in this state
is to reward n governor with a nomi-
nation for q second term, but the gov
ernor must merit such reward. Does
Gov. Roberts merit an Endorsement OF
this character? We do not believe he
does, and for that reason have opposed
him for a second term.
Gov. Roberts has alienated large
number Of the farmers OF the state,
great preponderance OF whom are demo-
cratic They have been angered by Gov.
Roberts through the enactment at his
hehest OF an assessment law that bears
down harder on. the owners of farm
lands perhaps than upon any other in
terest. They are unalterably opposed
rs his reelection. II we nominate Gov.
Roberts for o second term we may
count on the alienation OF large pro-
portion OF the farmer vote. Also the
workinemen all over the state charge
he has not given them a square deal.
There is no good reason why Gov,
Roberts should have made enemies OF
state. The democrats cannot hope with
ais much confidence TO carry the state
with this vote against them. This be-
ing true, It is a question OF violating
precedent by defeating the governor or
pieserving precedent and perhaps de-
feating the party. II, In other words.
wa shall give Gov. Roberts the indorse-
fnent he Graves, we dig. In all probable
ity, grave for the democratic party,
because II Is very difiicult to figure out
a victory for the democrats this year
with these elements, together with
many others, arrayed against their
nominee. DO not we invite defeat by
nominating Gov. Roberts?
BY nominating Col. Crabtree q victory
this year 10 made practically GER
tain. All factions OF the party would
support him. He would give the state
"A wholesome administration of the Of
ice Of governor. That the ONCE needs
snch an administration IL self-evident.
We believe therefore that to nominate
Gov. Roberts 10 extremely dangerous TO
the welfare Of the state and TO party
success.
Gov. Roberts IL asking too much Of
a's party. His record In ONCE does not
entitle him to a second term. Under
tnese conditions. which cannot be dis
regarded. the democrats OF the state
face duty that they must discharge
without fear or favor. That duty 10 to
nominate . man for governor who Is
safe and has a much more favorable
chance ito win in November. To use a
somewhat haclneyed expression. II the
democrats nominate Gov. Roberts they
may "march through a alaughtorhouse
into an open grave" In view Of this
fact there il no force 10 the second,
torn argument advanced by Gov. Rob-
erts and his friends. Party success
has the stronger call
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-07-28

the issue o. ratification and acceptance
OF membership In the league Of ma.
lions. II there were any doubts or
that score, the outcome Of yesterday
conference at the White House must
have dIspelled them. I'VE are, at onet
Is the Presidents way OF announcing
how thoroughly In accord he and Gov
ernor. Cox are upon the campaigns
overshadowing issie, and prophecies OF
q row Of any kind developing between
the president. and the party's cendldate
to succeed him have all Had to be
abandoned Jersey City Journsl.
1t has been said tnat Gov. Cox has
Ideas OF his own as to the league OF
nations and the foreign responsibilities
which the United States should assume.
but II he took any such reservations
with him to the White House Sunday. 1t
Is apparent that he has abandoned
them and that he has now Endorsed the
treaty with all Its obligationF without
material amendments or conditions
Philadelphia Bulletin.
II the president were TO show dis