davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1920-08-13

Fox Hethcote returned Thursday
from a weeks visit with friends Mt
Audubon, Iowa.
e. Il. amewood returned Friday
morning from the republican assem-
bly, at Fort Morgan.
Mrs. J. w. Dinwiddie of Oregon,
Missouri and brother. Frank Casteel,
arrived Thursday to visit Mrs. Ira
Casteel and son.
Judge Holland and Judge Painter
have spent the greater part of the
week attending to political matters
mt both Fort Morgan and Denver, re-
turning home Friday.
Miss Louisa McCord, who has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ralph
kobb. has returned to her home in
Illinois, after very pleasant visit
here and in the mountains.
Mrs. Jennie Calkins and two sis
ters. Mrs. Lille Gartrell and daugh
ter. and Mrs. O'Dell, visited with
their brother, Charles Dillabaugh
and family at Venango, on Thurs
day.
Mrs. F. r. Brown, who has been
visiting Rev. Meyer and family of
Imperial, returned to her home Mt
Great Falls, Montana on Thursday.
Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Never are
sisters. and all drove to Holyoke.
where the sister took the train for
her home.
Rev. w. S. Nicholson of Willard.
Ohio visited from Friday until Tues
day with his brother in law, w. l..
Bryant, and family. Rev. Nicholson
is pastor of the Willard NJ. T..
church. He attended the Methodist
church here and Epworth league on
Sunday.
Mrs. John II. Durham and grand
daughter, Miss Marguerite Hester,
of Mound City, Missouri arrived
Friday for n visit with Mrs. C. Z.
Uphouse, daughter, and Asher Hes
ter. son. Miss Hester is n daughter
of Mr.. Hester and makes her home
with her grandmother They will
also visit other relatives and friends
while here.
Mrs. Bert Taylor is entertaining
the Hyperian club this afternoon at
her home The regular entertaining
day is Thursday, but owing to Mrs.
TAYLOR being away the day was
changed to Friday. Games will be
INDUCED in and the hostess will
serve lunch. Mrs. Taylor is n
charming hostess and the members
of The club ARE always anxious to
attend her "at homes"
The state herald., 1920-08-13
PROMINENT IMPERIAL MAN
FOUND DEAD IN CAR

Mr.. Stutehite of Imperial was
found dead in his ear upon the high
way on Tuesday of this week. Mr..
stuiehite was at the wheel when
found and had apparently been dead
several hours. Death was due to
heart failure.
The gentleman wns well known TO
many of the citizens of Holyoke. as
he aud family did a great amount of
trading in our town.
The state herald., 1920-08-13
METgODlsT CHURCH NOTES

. tTho Goodfellow bip Church, o..
Two sptcial services on Sunday
~ 1913 n h br. w. s. Ktlsoy. ON
educator aud minister of wide cx-
pcrionr" DO missionary work md war
rciiyiiicf win nrcach.
"a 7i5 y. On. tho hnso bnll toam
will We present Ia O. body aud tho
nnstor wlll speak to ihcm un "rho
Couftisi,s Of iho Gnmo'
Al nihCr srrYieesH usual
The state herald., 1920-08-13
o. L. D. BAKERY BUYS FRUIT
STORE

A deal WAS consumated this week
whereby Morgan & Castle become
the owners of the Smith Fruit Store.
These gentlemen expect TO carry
n complete line of bakery goods in
connection with their frui, stors
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and daughters
will move into n home ia Belmont
until some time in October, when
they expect to leave for California
The state herald., 1920-08-13

George Kirk has sown more than
one hundred acres of wheat on his
ranch north. of town.
That the Copper Clad's best is no
mistake. 1t cannot rust or crack or
break.-C. A. Mowry.
Miss Mary Garvin of the Ryan
Store returned Saturday from trip
to Iowa.
Mrs. O'Dell Of Corning, Iowa ar
rived Saturday to visit her sister,
Mrs. Jennie Calkins.
Miss Anna Peach was a passen-
ger for Lawrence, Nebraska, Thurs
day to visit relatives.
Mrs. c. R. Miller, who has been
II patient Mt the hospital returned
to her home at Venango, Thursday.
Mrs. Seymour Jones and niece of
Oklahoma City is visiting sister,
Mrs. Mike Coatney, whom she has
not seen in thirty-s seven years.
Mrs. Roscoe Tate returned home
from Denver, Thursday, where she
has spent several weeks visiting
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. f.. A. Rapp of Erie,
Illinois are new residents of Hol-
yoke. Mr. .Rapp is a brother Of c.
l.. Rapp of this city.
Mrs. Alice Coatney and grand
child of Utica. Nebraska are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Goat
ney.
Miss Lillian Anderson returned to
her home at Herndon, Kansas after
several weeks spent in Holyoke visit
ing Mrs. Clarence Smith.
/ w. l.. Bryant has threshed slot
bushels of wheat this summer. Mr.
Bryant lives on the Quinton Coll
farm.
Mrs. Arthur Winn and two chill
dren and Mrs. Verda Shaw. daugh
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Shaw 'eft
Thursday morning for Downing, Mis-.
souri, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Tillic Hibbs and two daugh.
ters, who have been visiting @. r
Shook. father of Mrs. Hibbs, re
turned to their home at Seymour
Iowa on Thursdays morning train
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Weinigcr an,
two children returned to their HON,
at Downing, Missouri after fcv
days visit with Mrs. Weiniger's sis
ter. Mrs. William Barker, and fainil,
of Missouri Valley. a
Auctioneer Rex Young and Mes
sers. George Hit and Frank Vale,
of Platismouth, Nebraska called OF
q. ii. Manners Wednesday. Messer,
Hit and Valley are real estate deal
ers. and are on their way TO Wray
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Russell ant
Miss Russell. sister Of Mr.. Russell
who has been visiting here. wer'
passengers for Denver and othcl
points Thursday. Miss Russell
home is at Grand Rapids. Michigan
Mrs. W. II. Moser of Blue Springs
Neb., who has been visiting her niece
Mrs. Roy Ellison, and family, re
turned to her home Thursday morn
ing. She was accompanied home b,
Edward IIoelett of Wymore, Nebras-
kn. brother Of Mrs. Ellison. who
has been here on a visit.
The state herald., 1920-08-13
OF Interest to Readers

Mrs. Mary Reno left Wednesday
for Gillette, Wyoming to visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Taylor arrived
from Denver, Wednesday from a
business trip.
Miss Ada Carpenter arrived home
Wednesday from Denver, where she
has been visiting for some time.
Miss NJ. Dunham and daughter
Doris were passengers for Denver
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Eva Holmes and husband of
Haxtun We're shopping in Holyoke
between trains Wednesday.
Mrs. Charles Sears returned We'd
nesday from a business trip to Den
yer.
Mr.. Henry Nehrigh of Deshler, Ne
braska arrived Tuesday for visit
with his son, Antoine Nehrigh.
Mrs. c. l.. Rapp is enjoying n
visit with her nephew, Clarence
Westfall, who arrived from his home
in Oklahoma on Wednesday.
Miss Anna Peach returned We'd
nesday morning from few days
vacation spent at Denver and noun
tain points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vern Crutz of Desh-
Ter. Nebraska visited in Holyoke
Tuesday while enroute to Denver on
their honeymoon trip.
Mr.. Gilbert Brown of Denver was
in Holyoke. Tuesday afternoon lin
ing up things for the big truck dem
onstration Friday.
Mrs. +. C. Calder and daughter
who have been visiting Mrs. Calder''
brother. Mr.. Maxwell, returned tc
their home at Kearney, Nebraska
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Il. Burnell o.
Pennsylvania. who have been visit
ing Mr.. and Mrs. f. A. Rapp, wer'
west bound passengers Wednesda,
afternoon.
Mrs. Alice Clayton and the Misse:
Clayton, who have been visiting Mr.
and Mrs. +. +. Clayton and sons
left Wednesday afternoon for {
sightseeing trip to Denver.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Young of Uni
dell. Nebraska. parents of Mrs. Ott'
Renter. arrived Wednesday after
noon for visit with their daughte
and family.
Mr.. p. II. Burgess oat crop on hi
farm three miles west of town weigh
ed out forty-six bushels and twcnt.
pounds per acre. This is an unusu
ally good yield for this country.
Miss Clara Prior returned Wed
nesday from visit with her par
enis. Mr.. and Mrs. A. &. Prior. an'
family at Lynn, Kansas. She re
ports her folks very well please,
with their new home in Kansas.
Mr.. MiAcohm Zoll and son Clar
ence left Wednesday 70 rtheir hom'
at Los Angeles. California after /
pleasant two weeks visit with re
latives. among whom are Grandpi
zoll. father and Mrs. William Stout
sister of Mnlcom Zoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dick Sagehorn an,
daughter and son Albert autoed Il
Holyoke, Tuesday from their hom'
at Deshler, Nebraska for visit will
their son and family near Amherst
From there they will 90 to Denyei
The state herald., 1920-08-13
OPTlCIAN COMING AGAIN

!. T.. Hartman will be Mt the lIol-
yoke Inn Friday and Saturday, Aug.
nst 20 and 81.
Have the school children's eyes
examined before school, Eighty per
cent of all We learn comes through
the vision. Don't neglect or nbuse
il. All examinations free. 40 q
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
CHARLES RAY STARRING
IN BIG HIT At DITMAS

Charles Ray has one OF the most
strenuous fights of his screen career
in the Thomas II. Ince photoplay,
Crooked Straight which to
the Ditmas Theatre for three days.
commencing today. And Mr.. Ray has
had some fights In the past. This
one. however, laid him up for three
days. The scene takes place on a
stairway, and after a dramatic strug-
gle Charlie Is knocked down by his
opponent. He falls the full length of
tho stairs and several feet beyond
the foot. The wind was completely
knocked out of him and he had to
be picked up and helped to a comfort
able chair after the camera quit
grinding. That scene ended work for
several days. The result on the screen
justified the price, Mr.. Ray thought,
as II Is q line bit of realism.
Talk about your ring fights such
as I had in The Egg Crate Wallop,'"
said Mr.. Ray. "a regular ring battle
is nothing compared with one of these
rough-and-tumbie scraps on stairs.
With all my training with the gloves
in the gymnasium n tho grilling i
took in the last picture. | didn't sus-
lain one-third the bruises that ] did
n this one. I'm giai II Is done. I do
hope the public appreciates that fall,
for / consider myself lucky NOT TO have
broken several bones, to say nothing
CT my neck"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
THE THUNDER BOLT" TODAY
At The STRAND THEATRE

A spite marriage entered into for
hate turns out happily because a wife
despised her husband to such An ex-
tent that she refused to oblige him by
allowing their married life TO be I'M
happy in THE Thunderbolt," starring
Katherine Macdonald, and which will
be seen at the Strand theatre, COM
mencing today.
Ruth Pomeroy. played by Katherine
Macdonald, has the unusual role OF a
girl forced into a marriage with the
only living member of a family hated
by her own family as the result Of q
Kentucky feud. Sworn TO avenge his
family honor, Bruce Corbin determines
that he will marry the daughter of
Allan Pomeroy, helpless as q result
of check forgeries.
Told that the Pomeroy family will
die, riot and branch, with her, the
unhappy wife of Bruce Corbin deter
mines that a Corbin shall not win ver
a Pomeroy.
How Katherine Macdonald as Ruth
Pomeroy, outwits her husband and
turns a marriage for hatred into we'd
ded bliss makes one of the most grip
ping and entertaining pictures seen
on he Strand Theatres screen IN
many months.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
"STAND FROM UNDER"
AT MAJESTIC TOMORROW

William Morris. fho as the fanaticaI
politician offers one Of the best char
acter portrayals Of the season in
Stand From Under" the William
Anthony Mcclure play, which comes
to the Majestic for a one days en-
gagement tomorrow. made his profess
siona debut as a boy actor In the
famous Moston Museum Company.
After having served IN apprenticeship
for three years with that organiza-
ton he toured the country in support
of May Robson and William H. Crane.
followed engagement with the
eminent Italian star. Ernesto Rossi,
with the company of the brilliant Au-
gustin Daily, and with the aggregation
of stars then being assembled by Dan
lei Frohman.
Then the wanderlust seized Mr.. Nor
ris and for two years he was a meIn-
Der of a roman tic repertoire com
pany that toured South America, the
Barbados, Jamaica and Trinidad. On
his return to this country he appeared
opposite Minnie Madden FiSke In
Caprice" and the following year
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
CRESCENT HAS BIG FEATURE
IN FLU [ OF AMBITION"

What about your wife? Is ambi-
ton Turing her on2 II 30, whore
will 1t lead herr See the answer to
a similar question at the Crescent the
atre today, when William Fox will
present Lure of Ambition" the new
Theda Bara superproduction.
The desire to live the life that
woman since the beginning of time
has lived, to love and be loved, is
born In the heart Of every girl, and
when she stiles natural instinct
for the sake of ambition h is ex-
GLIDING from her life the elements
that make for her complete de-
velopment. The world has a too
many instances of the woman I'M
loved, unhappy. who in self-seeking
has stiied the call of her heart.
The woman who feels hat she
has something to give to the world,
to society-an ambition to attain
car give more fully when her W
life has been enriched with the
things of her heart. But when she
stills the cry Of her heart. her gife
to the world, or the great ambition
she attains for herself. Is inevitably
imperfect. sklmped and starved, no
matter how brilliant.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
Machinery of Census Bureau.

The ingenious machines used by
the census bureau to count, sort and
tabulate the information gathered by
the census enumerators r the prod
uct Of the bureaus own laboratory.
The sorting machines take are Of 300
cards per minute. the counting ma
chine 500 cards a minute and the
tabulating machine handles 400 cards
each minute.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
Pump for Automobile Tires.

feel Hike a prize bundle Of aches. But
now Thomas A. Halleran comes for
ward to do away with this.
The inventor has patented a pump
FOR automobile tires which provides
q rotary motion, as shown in the Illus
tration, SO that now the motorist will
have the pleasure of cranking his tires
as well as his engine.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01

found him with Madame Modjeska
playing such roles as Romeo" "Ar-
mand Duval," 'Orlando," and Meme
dick" In 1883 the lure Of the tro-
pics again gripped him and at the
head OF his own company he sailed
for Jamaica with a repertoire of plays
ranging all the way from Hamlet to
The Chimes of Normandy"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
TIbetan Church Great Power.

In Tibet one son at least OF every
family must Join the church, partly
for spiritual motives, partly to gain
the temporal protection of the monas-
teries. the most powerful factor In
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-01
TIRE PUMP lessons L.BoR
One Of Painful Textures Of Automo-
billing Done Away With by Re
cent Invention.

One Of the painful Failures Of au-
tomobfling has always been the pump
Ing of the tires, that inte2minable up
midtown stroke that makes the back
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

ncuncing candidacy and ursans
Ilaims cost $4,000. n Delaware does
her duty W shsil have more than q
million vsters IN iowa That means
that one can't stsmps to mail one
communication to every Iowa voter
would cost $4,000 with no station
cry and labor included. n the state
II 10 be thoroughly organised for a
candidate-weli It couldn't be done
In Michigan or In Iowa on $3.50.
Senator Newberry has stin a
chance to get from under the verdict
Of the courts. The law may be held
unconstitutional. There Is . certain
sympathy that attaches to the sem
ator, by reason OF his patriotic stand
Ing In the war and the patriotic serv-
ice Of his sons. The Newberry's
were not slackers. Ford's own owl
dence marks his standing. II New
berry Is to resign or be dismissed
Ford should not profit by 1t and II
Newberry is to suffer because money
was spent in his canvass then Ford
should certainly suffer with him.
Nevertheless the law Is the law
and those who deliberately violate 1t
or treat it as negligible concerning
themselves must stand to the conse-
uuences.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
THE DAKOTA PRIMARIES.

Forecasters Of the test between
Wood and Lowden in Minnesota and
Dakota before the primaries in those
states found their dope upset. Wood
developed a much greater strength
than he had been credited with and
Johnson, while not considered neg
uble was not accorded any large
strength. However, Lowden fell
down badly in Minnesota Wood dis
played strength and uncovered pop
ularity while in both states john
sons vote was what the racing con-
tinsent would call "a reversal of
form" Not that 1t was a reversal
of form, for Johnson has a way OF
gaining votes, but 1t was an upset
ting of the prophets.
In Dakota the vote in over half
the precincts Of the state show Wood
with $3.50 and Lowden and john
son running practically neck to neck
with less than 1000 votes separating
them. One county gave Johnson
1904 to 70 for Wood and 127 for
Lowden.
Johnson's heavy vote is significant
in It's bearing on the Wilson admin
istration and the Wilson covenant.
Johnson may justly accept it as a
vote Of approval Of his course for
johnson has been head and front OF
offending against the presidents ar
rogant program. Woods vote. while
an endorsement Of his ability and
service is also an endorsement Of
his stand al a reservationist. Both
the leaders In the Dakota primaries
have been the objects of the resent
ment Of these who are insistent upon
the unreserved treaty. 1t appears
that both profited thereby: and that
to q considerable degree explains
why they, instead of Lowden, who
has not been an object OF virulent
attack, corralled vote that under
normal conditions would probably
have gone to the midwest candidate.
Minnesota and Dakota have put
johnson into the running. He is
quite likely to become a very con-
siderable figure in the convention,
not only as concerns his own aspira-
tons but as affecting those of other
candidates.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
AN ILLUSTRATION.

The retailer was talking. Perhaps
he did not expect to see his story
reproduced but II Is so complete an
illustration of the way we are buying
things we need or desire that It
should be repeated.
The folks came in to look at a
certain machine for family use. They
examined and liked the one the
one the salesman showed them.
When the price was asked the sales
man consulted his price list, it Is one
of the things a salesman does nowo-
days lest the article has gone up
while he was at lunch or over night.
He has 10 do 1t. This particular
price list was copy and the salesman
made a mistake in reading 1t. He
named the price and the article was
taken without word and paid for.
Later when checking up it was dis
covered that the "3' had been
read as -" It made a difference
of about s25 In the price Of the
article. He'd charged that much
more thru his mistake. So the firm
sent the purchaser back his s25.
That's the story.
The application is easy. Every
one Of those who have had official
charge of investigation or alleged
profiteering make it. They say we
are buying what we want when VIC
want II without consideration OF
price and often without consideration
of values. The average person, they
say, ;sa't taking value into con-
sideration. They say that's what's
the matter with US
The fact is that IL We were to
lay off, cussing proateers and turn
to a careful and honest Investigation
of ourselves and then abide by the
facts we discover about ourselves the
profteer wouldn't get to first base.
OF course there are prof1teers. We
made them and are keeping on main
tanning them by our own extrava-
CANT carelessness.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
Topics of the Times

Tho Healer" at Council Bluffs
seems to have many Iowans going.
No doubt he Is bringing strength to
many who had given up hope and
thus assisting to recovery. But it is
OF record that the remarkable cures
wrought by modern ''healers" have
been performed Oh hypochondriacs.
After all there's q lot in the ancient
saying Think you're we'll and you
are WELL"
Good idea, that Of driving the
Turks out of Europe and keeping
them on the other side Of the strait.
They're no company for Caucasians.
William, the evangelist, once we'll
known in Iowa, has discovered the
cause Of the many mistakes in gas
bills. He blames cigarette smoking
by employees who arc thus unfit for
business. That's a new one. Hither-
to the enraged consumer has had
another theory. -
We'll, what are you going to do,
pay the big increase for coal or fol-
low the birds south when the leaves
begin to fall7 .."j
Mrs. Chaplin says Charley hasn't
supported her. Seems like that family
ought to get along somehow on the
wages. .ta nrtr- .a.-. s.r
The probabilities are that Lowden,
Wood or Johnson would get q big
vote in democratic primary. judy
ing by the private remarks Of MIDI
west democrats.
California has new fraternal
order the "Camels," which Is to op.
pose prohibition. That caravan how
ever Is due to travel thru mighty
arid region henceforth and it's men,
beers will need three or four stom-
achs If they are to take on enough
at one oasis to keep their tongues
,ccse untn thev reach another.
go
That. husky old Admiral simms
seems to be able to taka care Of
himself in me committee chamber az
well as on the sea-
The Tenth district republican wo-
men are said to BE- after the scalp
OF J. M Flake. county chairman Of
Hamilton county who, they say has
declared against suffrage and re-
fused any assists To- sshhs TspuSii-
cafl women,s organisation. Mr. Blake
40 y bold rian Il the, facts - 40 re-
ported, ~ q those noldsr spirits
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
lowa Newspapers
THE NEW oNE-MAN CAR.
Davenport Democrat


That the safety car, or one man
automatically controlled street car,
is coming into wide use and popu-
lar favor. is the statement OF The
American City," which devotes its
leading article to this innovation In
electric transportation, this month.
It regards this car as the most i'm
portant weapon of communities
against rising car fares, and as the
only solution Of the problem of get
ting fares back to approximately the
old scent basis.
The safety car was regarded as an
experiment in 1916, but has been
steadily increasing in use. so that
while in 1917 only ESQ out of 1898
surface cars ordered were safety
cars, the ratio next year was GA to
1912. In 1919 1888 safety cars were
ordered to 2,129 of other types. At
first the use of the safety car was
confined mainly to cities of 10000 or
less. but now. according to 1.-THE
American City" the new car is be-
ing ordered by the hundred for
Brooklyn, q city of 100000 people.
Instead Of only few scattered cities.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25

!. How do certain trees protect
themselves from insect ravages7
!. II . zoo . good place to STUDY
tho habits OF wild animalsf
l. Are birds distributed In . given
locality according as the geological
formation varies?
Answsrs 20 Yesterdays Questions.
1. Does coon have to be taught
60 suck eSgsf
A coon knows how to suck an esq
because he comes Of a race OF egg
suckers, but the tame coon had IN
my youth knew instantly what to DO
with the irst pancake Il ever saw
When we know not what we do
when We act from an impulse or
without thinking, then we act as DO
the animals. When we stop to con-
slider, or act from thought or judg-
ment, then we are rational beings.
Q. Do waaps sting insects to kill
or to paralyse3
wasps and solitary bees are expert
anatomists. They know the precise
spot In which to sting the spiders
and locusts which they gather for
their young. DO that the poison will
paralyxs but not kill the victim.
They know that the rose-beetle
needs to be stung In one point only
but that the cricket has three nerve
centers that must be paralyzed, ana
that a certain caterpillar requires
nine strokes upon, nine nerve-centers.
8. How can the field sparrow be
identified
Have you heard the song OF the
field sparrow? The two white later
al quilts In his tail, and his habit OF
running and skulking a few yards IN
advance Of you as you walk thru the
fields. are sufficient to Identify him.
Not in meadows or orchards, but IN
high, breezy pasture-grounds, wall
you look for him. His song Is most
noticeable after shutdown. when other
birds are silent; for which reason ne
has been aptly called the vesper
sparrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-25
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
THE FRlskY BACKBONE.

Of times
think canned ledger. We THE
And
whtewashd
lucky dodge
that
splendid thought
demanding didn't
my whkers! When the
neghbors