davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
Licensed 70 We'd.

Frederick c.. Towsl, aged 10. and
Helene Louise Moore. aged 20. both
OF this city.
William Henry Mathews. aged 81.
Of Howard, s. D.. and Margaret
Dunscombe. aged 81, Of Humboldt.
Frank ]. Lang, aged 10. and Ruth
y. Landon, aged II. both OF this
city.
Theodore T. Carter, aged II, and
Frances Bell. aged Is. both Of this
CITY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18

tana. Miss Draper. was graduated
from Iowa State College, q year ago.
and last year she taught home eco
nomics in East high. Des Mofnes.
She spent the summer in Estes park,
and went from there to Montana.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fletcher will make
their home IN Libby.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
= Drama $Ss Movies II

hidden the use of some Of the ,dver-
Using matter, an action that has
caused sufficient talk to insure a
very profitable run for this big at
traction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
Plays and,Players
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
At tho Odeon.

Sunday, Sept. 10. - "The Little
Whopper."
Friday, Sept. 24,-"Some Show"
Saturday, Sept. 25.-Fiske O'Hara.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18

Have your plumbing done before
cold weather. A. G. Burgess, plumbing
and heating. 8 East State street.
Phone 1884.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
Big Show Cancels.


Manager James Rachford Of the
Odeon has received notice of the
cancellation of "The Man Of the
People," which was to have appeared
at the Odeon Monday night. This
great play, which ran thru the sum-
mer in Chicago, was to have made
western tour but has been sent to
| New York for a run instead. 1t will
follow Drinkwater's Lincoln" into
Gotham, the latter play having held
such a grip on the people that 1t IS
| felt another Lincoln play can do a
remarkable business.
/. !. !.
The Drama Coming Back.
That the drama has come back is
seen In the list Of attractions now
offered in New York City. The east
IS returning from the musical play to
the heavier kind of entertainment
and as a result drama will predomi-
nate the country over. This will be a
relief to many theater goers who
have tired OF the musical comedy
offerings.
Fanohon and Marco Again.
1.-THE Satires of 1920" is the title of
1.-The new Fanchon and Marco revue,
which opened recently In San Fran
cisco. The new offering Is doing the
most remarkable business ever re-
corded In the west coast metropolis.
The cast is said to be one of the
largest ever assembled on the Pacific
coast and the big feature Is the ten
Wright dancers. which was one of
the most attractive features of the
Fanchon and Marco Revue OF last
year, which appeared twice at the
Odeon.
j.
Police Aid Show Business.
Chicago Is now seeing "Aphrodite,"
one OF the New York successes of
last season. The police have for
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
Ne,us Of FINLAND
COMING ATTRACTIONS.
At tho Casino.

Iolislp- 1oiLS Dome, IeaturlnS
Cutler Lands.
Sunday and Monday, Sept. 10 and
20-T. Roy Barnes in Scratch My
Back"
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs
day. Sept. 81, 80 and 23-William
F'arnum In Wings of the Morning"
Friday and Saturday, Sept "a and
25-Eugene OBrien in 1.-The Figure
| head"
At tho Strand.
Your Hurry?"
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday,
Sept. 10, 20 and 21--Annette Keller
| man in What Women Love-"
Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 20
and 23-katherine Macdonald in
| "rhe Notorious Miss Lisle."
Friday and Saturday, Sept. "a and
25--Charles Ray In The Village
! Sleuth."
Town Awaits Movie eombardment.
castle are rearing their pinnacles oy-
er the tree tops of great ranch
near Los Angeles, while q group of
little structures about it's base is
| taking on the outward semblance OF
a village in France.
| A miniature army OF carpenters
has been working in double shifts for
weeks to prepare castle and village
for an equally Industrious body of
men that win destroy the result OF
their efforts.
| The castle and village will be
wrecked by the German attack in the
first battle OF the Marine, which Is to
be re-enacted for the camera within
d few days. The battle will serve as
one Of the big features OF the screen
version of "The Four Horsemen OF
the Apocalypse" the colossal Metro
perturbation Of Vicente Blasco Ib-
anez's novel.
!. !. !.
| Surprise in Every Foot.
None of the characters In Scratch
My Back" to be shown at the Casino
| Sunday and Monday. behave quite
like you expect them to. There Is a
hero who performs noble deeds OF
valor on behalf Of the lady in dis
! tress and gets nothing for his pains
but thank YOU and grateful
smile. There is villain who inhales
spaghetti from a tin pot and wears a
| paper dicky for shirt. He surren-
ders to the hero at the insignificane
price of iwhacked shin and poke
/. in the ribs. There Is Jealous hus-
! band who storms and raves like
most jealous husbands, but turns out
to be the best sort Of guy in the
| world. And there is lady in distress
who. for the first time In the annals
OF literature. drama or movie, is
sensible enough to refuse an invita-
ton to visit a mans rooms-thereby
1 running a perfectly good situation
Those expecting to see the usual
screen comedy should not see
Scratch Ny Back" But II you like
something new Rupert Hughes
Scratch My Back" produced by
/ Goldwyn. is said to fill the bill.
/. + !.
keilerman in Remarkable Dive.
I A 150-foot dive from the mast OF q
pitching schooner, thrilling battle
between young society girl and a
gorilla man twenty feet below
! the surface Of the sea, an uneven
battle between young society
woman and mutinous crew on a
| tramp schooner-these are a few
of the tense scenes In What Women
ILove," Annette kellerman's modern
society drama which comes to the
! Strand Sunday as Sol Lesser's $780,
900 production with Annette Keller
man in the title role. Many of the
scenes ~were made in the South Pa
cific and the dramatic worth Of the
story is enhanced by beautiful seen
cry and elaborate settings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-18
RALPH FLETCHER WEEDS.
Takes Miss Florence Draper, Of Des
Moines, For His Bride.

Mrs. Eta Fletcher, 104 North First
street, has received word OF the mar
riage Of her son, Ralph A, to Miss
Florence r. Draper, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. e. e. Draper, Bis lola
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

republican "old guard" substitute plutocracy for
democracy in this country; extension Of the New
berryizauon OF Michigan 70 take in the nation:
more damnable and dastardly attempt 20 grab of
the government. and inappropriate II 10 class
ends, than the boshevih ever dreamed OF We
have in the United States today attempt al the
other extreme Of what they have in Russia; an at
tempt initiate the dictatorship OF the plutocrat
here while in Russia they have the dictatorship
Of the proIe;arist. That Is what this anticipated
fI5.0o0.000 for republican campaign purposes
means it is what the $s.145.OOO already allotted
means. it is what Will Hays deliberate lie about
expecting only 100000 means; and Is what
Sen. Hardng's whining. hurt. supposedly surprised.
explanatory denial means
However. to be sure zone lie breeds another"
as saith the proverb and you expect OF
them from republican sources But remember that
the possibilities Of the time-dshonored "a'd So
cietes" that always work in republican campaigns.
have not as vet been touched upon. Mr.. Hays
wasn't ready 70 answer the governors charges
Thursday night Evidently e needed time frame
an answer Anyhow. that wonderful senate inves-
tigating committee has the gist OF Gov. Coxs
charges. and the sources Of his information
OXEN 20 the committee they hm-and
now let it 90 to the bottom and be honest about
il dares.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
The Horoscope
SATURDAY, AUG. IS.

According 10 the astrological tesu-
monies this promises to be not a
very important day unless the Mars
Indictment for rash. headstrorg and
headlong conduct be responsible for
producing turbulence and tumult.
This tendency should be firmly held
in check lest il lead to all sorts Of
Incorporate deeds and speech-per-
haps ending in litigation. There Is
likewise danger from letters, papers
or documents, and these should be
handled with every precautiOn. The
opposition Of Moon To Mercury
threatens annoyanCes and misrepre-
sentation through all kinds or writ
ings. and is an augury OF decor tion,
untruth and dishonesty.
Those whose birthday il IS have
the prospect of annoyances and
anxiety through letters or writings.
They should avoid law and quarrels
A child born on this day should be
firmly trained in the value OF truth.
honesty and temp crate and selt-con-
trolled conduct.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
Other Editors Than Ours
AS TO POLITICAL PRISONERS"
CDearbOr-u IndetlendAutO


There a not inconsiderable agitation for am
uesty the so-cslled political prisoners, begin
Ming with Eugene Y. Debs. The OF Debs IS ex-
Ceptional. He is the candidate for president of a
considerable party and will doubtless poll a great
: a tribe undignihed have a prisoner
running for president OF the United States and on
that ground-and PERHAPS that ground alone
z pardon is indicated
For the rest, there are two opposing views The
advocates OF amnesty say that these
vicSed OF oftenses in time. when mems minds
lnuarned by war. under laws that do obtain
n TIME OF peace. The being over. their danger
TO the being past they should De released say
their partisans.
Their opponents argue that the sentences should
be carried in full because. admitting the arg1-
nents Of The proposers Of amnesty. the men must
be punished. During the war they violated the law
and co'structiyely az east jeoPardzed victory and
the lives OF American soldiers. IL would be bad
example. they maintain. permit anyone COM
nit war oneHses with the certainty that when the
IS over he may go free
You can take your choice. Probably neither a
sweeping amnesty a general holding IN Trison
Is the answer. but a careful re-survey OF evidence
and onenses and individual action in individual
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
REPUBLICAN sENSITVENEss.

The latest complaint OF republicans is that Gov
Cox and Franklin Roosevelt not ladylike in
their campaign speeches Particularly resented are
their references leading republican senator's. To
speak OF Lodge and srnoot and Penrose a a
clique" "oigarchy" "potters is the
height Of inlpoliteness.
But these sensitive plant senator's cannot be kill
BY epithets II they could. they would have sue
cumbed in 1872 when another Roosevelt was laying
about him with words that than blows.
He attacks these senators in his full-blooded
way as "secord-story men," porch climbers"
thieves" and receivers Of stolen goods" Senators
who lived through being bethwacked by the vocabu-
larry OF Theodore Roosevelt have nothing tc fear
from reving less vigorous and less pictures
que.
The classic Lodge ought TO comfort his brother
senators by quoting "Gravora passi," which being
Interpreted means
You who have been bludgeoned over the
head by Theodore ought not 20 vince when
tapped the wrist by Franklin"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

AUGUST Is. 1920.
COUNTY FAIR A GOOD SCHOOL.


one Of the ways interest boys and girls in
agriculture and stock raising is get them 10 the
county fair In order TO insure that they shall come
10 the Northampton. Mass. fair-which al
WAYS been an Interstate fair custom.-free tickets
are sent TO all the school children and teachers in
the county.
The secretary Of the Northampton fair explained
this way:
we believe the fair Is great medium OF
education as we'll as clean recreation. We feel
should be free the children just school
Is free, and we have found the best results can
be obtained when the teachers along
point and interpret the lessons that be
gained from the exhibits. There is a greatly in
creased discussion OF farm subjects the
schools a result OF this course"
matter of fact. a good county fair both
interesting and inspiring. 1t does make much
difference whether the visitor be old young a
exhibitor only onlooker. And certain it is that
IL anything can make a boy or girl live on
a farm. the things TO be at the fair cal
culated produce that result.
II might easily be that IL more pains were taken
TO spread this doctrine not only among the boys
and girls Of the adjacent countryside but among
those in the neighboring cities and towns tho prob
lem Of new life for our farms would not be so
pressing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
More Truth
Than Poetry
By JAMES J. MONTAGUE
TAAIPERING WITH THE REC
ORnS

TAAIPERING WITH THE REC
ORDS.
It was a sad-eyed shipping clerk
No references giving,
Who asked US for job OF work
With which 10 earn a living.
And when we cried: There's no
excuse
For any idle man, sir"
He let his lachrymalS run lose
And made the following answer.
For seven years or thereabout
I handled all the traffic
Connected with the shipping out
OF records Photographic.
And then, like Little Buttercup,
BY some III star inspired,
One night I mixed a shipment up
And that's what got ME fired.
Next day a letter. was told,
Came IN from Locust Valley.
Where they were just about TO hold
A Democratic rally.
Tt read: Your humor gets our
goats,
You may believe you're clever,
But jazz-tunes don't get any voters;
We're off OF you forever"
Then Mrs Jones or Truro wrote
The firm a little missive
Whose wording as perhaps you'll
note.
Was more or less derisive:
DO you believe. by any chance
The girls along these beaches
Derive much pleasure when they
dance
To Mr. Harding's speeches."
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

with the sanity CRUSADER, ninth king
so called from whom It became con-
tinuously associated with French
royalty. The most famous lady who
bore Il was the heroine of the ro-
mantle correspondence with Abe
lard.
Etymologists believe that this
name. redolent of poetry and ro-
nance, was transI lanted direct into
Scotland IN this form, but il had
too foreign a sound for Scottish ears
and the subsequent change TO Ali
son represented an effort 10 preserve
the romantic tradition Of the name
without sacrificing national tradi-
ton.
The amethyst is Alison's talsman-
ic gem. II Is believed 10 give her
cool head, good judgment, and pro-
lection from contagion- Friday is
her lucky day and four her lucky
number.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
SUGAR BOARDING.

With sugar coming down and the last frenzied
months still fresh in her mind. the housewife is
strongly tempted to take advantage Of the lowered
price and lay in a sugar supply in excess OF any
thing she stored up before This is not the time
for such action.
The market is just beginning to clear, with the
prospect of added stocks which should make fall
prices lower yet Not only these prices worth
waiting for. but the present stock Of sugar
may result in their sudden upward shoot toward
the old high level
The supreme need at present is a return TO
natural conditions Of supply and demand. This
cannot be secured II millions OF households insist
upon buying absurdly large stocks of any COM
modify for boarding purposes The sugar situation
or any other similar situation be controlled
best II the consumer will buy only ne buys
dinarily for the of his family refusing be
frightened into the hands OF the market gamblers
profteers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
ALISON.

Among the Scotch names which
have found favor in this country is
Alison. The flavor of romance still
fingers about it as persistently as in
the days when II was first intro
duced into Scottish nomenclature by
the coming OF the archers from
France. Alison signifies famous
war" II has its origin in the Karling
rouances. Three rnonarchs OF the
karling line bore the name OF Alloys
and the fifth descendant Of Hugh
Capet brought II into vogue again
after which IL came to special honor
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

Washington. After trying all the
doors Of the tabernacle for a half
mile around the entire building,
Alex returned 20 the heart OF South
Bend. as Max Adler calls IL.
He asst another policeman. and
this monumental genius was Of the
opinion that the ChautauqUa was N
Mshawaka. tAlex hastily grabbed
a Mishawaka car, and the car
creeped over 20 our neighboring
town with the Chamber OF Com
merce man ciutching his Chautau-
qua ticket a bit impatiently. Ar
irving in Mishawaka. another po-
liceman was consulted. He didn't
know nothin' about any Chautau-
qua. but thought there might be one
in South Bend. Alex asst another
one and he SEE 70 get a certain car
and 20 10 a certain street then walk
five blocks west Alex followed in
structions and ended up in an open
field. He asked a small boy stand
ing near by and received fresh in
structions. He took another car
and finally ran on 70 a Chautauqua
tent. He scrambled up 70 the
door. II was then just 10 o'clock,
and was told his ticket was for the
South Bend Chautauqua and could
not be honored in Mishawaks.
Alex finally found his way back
TO the Chamber OF Commerce here
In town and encountered the 5an!-
tor OF the building. who told him
II he had walked west three blocks
he couldn't have missed the South
Bend ChaUtauqua-
Now Alex is out with a petition
10 have the streets leading TO next
years Chautaucua painted in red,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
The Tower Of Babel
BY BILL ARMSTRONG

Two big league players did vel
with their respective teams Thurs
day. Babe Ruth Knocked his 18th
home run and Gov. Cox exposed the
republican campaign fund.
DR.. John W. Hill. the eminent
physician with the odd shape. tole
Us this one
group Of doctors was once dis
cussing what they would DO IL they
had a million dollars. All OF the
doctors with one exception insisted
that they would Immediately give
up the practice OF medicine and
prepare 70 enjoy themselves. The
other doctors turned 10 the excep-
ton In their midst curious to know
what he would do IL he came sud
denly onto a million.
NO, gentlemen. ] would not give
up my practice" he said, II am
much too fond OF IT, ! would first
go 70 Vienna for several years study,
then I would return 70 this country
and specialize IN the treatment Of
warts. I would agree with myself
TO administer only for warts on the
left side OF the face and would be
in my office for an hour every two
years. No, gentlemen. ! would not
give up my practice. Never"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
Honorable Emulation.

Babe Ruth's confession that he
is a graduate Of a reform school is
going TO increase vastly next years
at those institutions.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
EVERY WOMAN KNOWS

that an exclusive shop selling
blouses can offer the best values
and latest styles. Special offerings
tomorrow and next week Oliver
Style shop. 1913 y. Main st.
9OS5-2s.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

The next time you get ready to
velp about a typographical error in
your paper. think this over:
In an ordinary column there are
10000 pieces OF type, there are
seven wrong positions that a letter
may be put in, there are 10000
chances to make errors, and millions
of chances for transpositions. In
the short sentence, ITO be or not 10
be-" by transpositions alone, it Is
possible to make 2,759.O errors.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

One Hundred Percent.
Mr.. McGraw IS always looking for
a licking and IL must be admitted
taat he has wonderful success.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
WHAT'S in A NAME

Facts about your name; its
history: IT'S meaning; whence IL
was derived; its significance;
your lucky day and lucky jewel.
Ply MILDRED MARSHALL.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
a ToUCHTNG STORY. MATEs.

The other night. Alex Jacobsen,
OF the Chamber OF Commerce. came
into the possession OF a ticket 70
the Chautauqua. Alex slipped into
his best suit in the evening and set
out for the Chautauqua. Believing
that all things radiate from the
street sar station IN South Bend. he
made his way there to find that
they Of the street car station knew
nothing about any Chautauqua-
Alex next tackled the traffic cop
as his fountain OF information. The
L C said he didn't know. but that
it must be down IN the coliseum
building at the foot OF Washington
av Alex trudged to the foot Of
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
Ponzi's Out.

The treasury estimated the other
day that there were 20, coo million
aires in the coSntry. but now there
are only 1885
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
CALL JOE ROSENBERG

Bobbie had been studying his
grandfather's face. which was very
wrinkled We'll. Bob" said the old
gentleman. do you like my face ,"
Yes. grandpa" said Bobbie IT'S
an awfully nice face. but why don't
you have IL ironed?"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28
,,ifttrfli,

i!il
Mr.. Roberts went to Kansas
CITY with a car OF hogs Sew
eral neighbors went IN together
10 make up the car.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28


Col House been heard from again. He gent
" broke the TO Paris that the president
OF the United States will be either Cox or Hard
ing" The colonel always given sensational
revelation.
Those bolshtviki don't seem to Ike fighting
better than working when they get up against a
stiff proposition.
If paper prices continue TO soar. the paper dol
printed will soon be worth more than it's
face value.
For the henpecked man progress on the sea Of
matrnony is measured by "nots."
Warsaw dispatches tell of Aghtng at Pultusk
Sounds like a dental operation.
The world cannot be al wrong long as there's
huckeberry Iie-
It is hoped that bumper crops will help to bump
the food prohteers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

Warsaw dispatches tell of hghting at Pultusk
Sounds like a dental operation.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

It is hoped that bumper crops will help to bump
the food prohteers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

The world cannot be al wrong as long as there:
rie.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-08-28

For the henpecked progress on the sea Of
matrimony is measured by ''nots"
Arizona republican., 1920-09-21
HOUSEKEEPING Ancient and Modern
By E. P. J anes

Beginning a series of articles on modern housekeeping that will interest every housekeeper in Arizona.
 Back in the Paleolithic Age housekeeping wasn't much of a problem. When the floor of the cave house became too awfully cluttered and messy our pre- historic housewife ordered friend hubby to select a new cave and the move was soon made.
 As late as the sixteenth cen tury housecleaning was still comparatively simple. Our Eng fish ancestors of that period lived in houses with dirt or store floors covered with layers of rushes. The garbage can. was a nuisance unknown to that gener- ation and scraps from the table were freely thrown \ on the floor. When the accumulate of refuse became very great and the stench unbearable it was de clared time for a spring or fall housecleaning The method had changed since prehistoric times hut was still a simple one. On the designated day the rushes were raked off the floor and a clean layer spread down. and presto-chang a fresh new cor pet was the result.
 The next period saw the in troduction of the dirt-laden carpet. the kind we used to help tack down in the front parlor. The kind that was heavy and thick and covered every square inch of that big front room. And with the coming Of carpet as a floor covering the burden of the housewife increased two fold. Unlike her more ancient sisters she could not move into new house. periodically nor could she lay aside her old carpet for q new one every so often. Of course the broom and dustpan had long since come into use but they had not materially relieved the drudgery of carpet cleaning.
 4 dark picture indeed, but re-