davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
AMUsEM ENTs.
Tiddledy Winks Company, in "AII in
Eua.H Offer. Clear kurI~.ou.

Tiddledy Wtnks Company, in "AII in
Eun," Offers Clean Hu-Iesque.
The Tiddledy Winks burlesaue in
a satire OF timely and topical bits
entitled "Ail In Fun" gave a clean
and pleasing entertainment Friday
night at tho Odeon. Attic not as
elaborate in scenic effects or cos
tuning as some other hurlesQue at
fractions seen here this year and no,
above tho ordinary from a musical
standpoint, the Ttddledy winks
company afforded a gOodly portion OF
fun, especially In the second part
when an uproarishly burlesqut
Apache dance by the leading coined
tans. Harry Levan and Ambark Ali
was offered. and the principals pre-
sented a clever travesty on "Exper-
fence"
Edythe Lyons, billed as an In
senue lead, proved more of a sou.
brette and led most Of the numbers
She Is q clever dancer. Pearl Briggs
soubrette, was forced into the back.
ground by Miss Lyons and the prims
donna. Ruth Hastings. The audienc.
was OF good proportions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
MISS voUNT As INSTRUCTOR.

Member 81 Faculty For johnson
County Teachers' Institute.
Miss Ethelyn Yount, Of this city.
will be a member Of the faculty Of
the johnson county teachers insti-
tute. to be held Monday and Tuesday,
Oct. 1 and 5. at Iowa City. Miss
Yount will give demonstrations of
methods OF teaching reading at con-
ferences with rural and grade teach
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
Notice..

Anyone trespassing on the Shirk
farm, four miles east Of town, now
occupied by Charles Meade, will be
prosecuted according TO law A. q.
Chadwick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

open from to s o'clock in the after
Moons. The latest papers and maya
ZINES will be available to the public.
References work may be done either
in person or by telephone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02

Mrs. Buntins's Mother Dead.
Word has been received Of the
death OF Mrs. F. A. Swope, of Nor
ton, Kan, who had lived with her
daughter. Mrs. e. l.. Bunting, 713
Summit street, in this city, for two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
AZ the Strand.

"A Full House." at the strand, is
. merry story Of ''queeny and 4
"knave" who. spoiled q ''royal flush"
When crook and chorus girl
played the deuce, hubby tried to call
their bluff. but the wife drew 4 club
and all the winnings wero lost In the
shuttle. Breezy and buoyant Bryant
Washburn slides blithely In and out
OF trouble In his usual sure fire role
OF laughmaker. Lois Wilson In cap
tivatlng as leading woman and tho
minor Characters are all good.
Mr.. Washburn Is D bridegroom OF
day when he Ii commissioned as
lawyer to 60 to San Francisco % OBJ
tain certain loyc letters written by d
client 70 q VAmp. The bride storms
and frets and after he obtains the
letters he loses them when he picks
up the wrong hand bag As he leaves
the train. When the bride finds a
stolen necklace In hubby's grip, grave
complications ensue. It is one OF the
cleverest and liveliest Of comedies
that has been here in a long, long
time. It's really worth seeing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-02
Masons, Attention.

MaSonS, Attontion.
The funeral of Bro. Charles Fowler
will be held at Soldiers Home, Mon
day, Oct. A, at three o'clock. Leave
Masonic hall at $3.50. G. c. Jennings,
W. M.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-11
LOCAL HISTORY
OF CECIL COUNTY
CH tRLESTOWN

Condition of the County in l7I2-Rea-
sons for Building Charlestown-the
Taibots and Susquchann aMancr--
CharlcstOwn Laid Out-;he Fairs
Introduction of Tea and Coffee 100
Warehouse Charge -Carriagcs-
POpuiati0n-RivalT Towns.
The Cecil Whig., 1920-12-11
Brown & tley
Real Estate Agents
ELKTON, ND.

We have clients who will purchase
farms in this county from 80 to 1000
Acres. Parties desiring to sell should
list their property with us, if they de-
sire a quick sale at the bset market
price. 23mar-tf
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
IAPANESEOPEN
'SHRINECOSTING
TEN MILLIONS

Toxic. Japan. Dec. 14.-After six
years labor and an expenditure esti-
mated at 100000, the national
shrine 70 the late emperor Nutsuhito
has been opened with solemn Shinto
ceremonies and amid impressive
manifestations OF loyalty. Every
street was decorated with bunting
and from the humblest door l1nterus
were displayed at night.
The municipality save hover
show and open air pertorrnanc ana
theatrical performances in Hlblya
park. but for the most part the
festivities were comparatively or
ganized by the citizens IN dltterenr
wards AT hundreds or central points
stages had been erected where Vaude-
vile shows were given and there
were fire works both night and dav.
More than 100000 persons from the
country districts visited the city dur
ing the festival
THE shrine is a typical Shinto build
ing Of plain wood and Of the simplest
possible construction The opening
ceremony was attended by more than
1000 priests and officials and lasted
about three hours The central fea-
ture. was the delivery 20 prince .t-e
Ichijo. Warder Of the shrine, OF the
name tablets of the late emperor and
their installation in the inner sane
tuary. Prince ku1O, a relative or the
emperor delivered commemorative
Grafton to which prince lchiJO replied.
The shrine was thereafter opened 70
the public and at least 100000 people
Worshipped before IT,
The scene where these multitudes
of people were paying their RESPECTS
to the memory of the dead emperor
was impressive The main entrance
to the shrine IS by means Of q new
and broad road about two miles in
length Along this road two great
strings Of people poured, one going
to the shrine. the other returning.
The whole Of this roadway was
brilliantly lighted and decorated with
flags and ornamental lanterns But
once the tori at the entrance 20 the
shrine had been passed a great
Change came over the scene The
modern world was left behind. the
gold and red OrnameutatIon ceased
and the rest Of the way was made
under the shade Of gigantic pine
trees which might have been part Of
the virgin forests Of old Japan.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
ART
COLONYLOSES
STUDIO HOME

Chicago. III. Dec. 14.-ChicaGo may
lose its art colony as the result Of the
recent sale Of the Lambert Tree
studio building 10 Medina temple.
which plans TO build the largest
Masonic temple in the world on the
site.
The Tree studio building was erected
ny the late LAMBERT Tree as home
for artists. and about It has grown
ND an extensive art colony Many Of
the painters and sculptOrs In the
studio building have lived there Tor
from Is 10 25 years They are plan
ming TO remove to New York, unless
another suitable home can be found
here for the colony
ChfcaEo's art center occupies
favored district on the near north
side. Just above the loon district At
one end it rubs elbows with the ware
house district bordering the Chicago
river. and ten blocks north reaches
the opposite extreme, mingling with
the hroWusrone mansions and tan
apartment houses of the gold coast
on the east Is Lake Michigan with
bathing beach conveniently located.
and on the west is Clark street the
highway of pawn shops, theatrical
hotels and. in the near past, cabarets.
within this district live several
hundred artists, musicians. writer's
and students. The commercialized
bohemianism Of New Tork's Green
witch village is missing. for most OF
the members OF the colony are earnest
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
TRY
TO MITATEU
WARE IN SHOPS

Berlin. Germany. Dee Herman
manufacturers have flooded the mar
kets here with limitations OF Ameri-
can. English and French wares, some
so clererlv made IL is difficult 90 de-
rect them. but others are of an almost
ludicrous clumsiness.
A purchaser who goes into a to-
bacco shop and asks FOR a standard
English or American cigaret probably
viii be handed a package with label
closely resembling the trade mark OF
the original. The price VIII be much
less and frequently pleased with the
bargain, the customer puts the box in
his pocket without closely examining
il. Later he discovers that he has a
German cigaret- The few imported
tobaccos on sale are very expensive
and those which have not been SNUG
gled in bear the import tax stamp.
Street vendors Give Away scheme.
Street vendors or tobaccos. candies
and other articles display imported
tobaccos and German limitations side
by side. so that eventually purchasers
learn the difference and become wary.
although the German t0baccos are not
inferior TO some. imported brands.
In some of the high class res
taurants only imitation cigarets are
sold.
The drug stores are perhaps the
chief dispensers Of the German lmi-
tations. Imported toilet articles, and
particularly soap. shaving cream,
tooth paste and face lotions are very
scarce. But all the well known
American brands have been initiated.
Trade Marks Initiated
Trade mark imitators have dis
PLAYED their best work iu the saloons.
where whisky bottles bear the labels
Of well known English manufacturers
But either the signature or the brand
or a word in the name, is inverted, or
the trade mark slightly distorted
The bottles have been filled with Ger
man-made Whistles, often white but
sometimes colored and the substance
reeks Of grain alcohol The effect OF
the drink is about the same as that
of the Kentucky. Georgia and West
Virginia "moonshiue-
French liquors and imported gins
are virtually never sold
The German inventive talent has
been carried further, 20 include an
sorts Of wearing apparel A suit OF
clothes. displayed in q window and
bearing a remarkably reasonable
price tag catches the eyes or the
passersbv. Upon careful examination
IL viii be found the cloth is made OF
paper. Many hats, caps, vests, trousers
and even shirts are made OF paper
Paper strings are in general USE
Shoes which can be purchased Tor
n small sum crack and dissolve IN
water. They are made Of paper
American and English made cloths
have been so carefully Initiated that
only an expert can detect the differ
ance-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
30 MILLIONS
NEEDED TORUN
TEXAS 2YEARS

Austin. Tex Dec. 14.-Estimates Of
aDuropriation needed for the next
tro fiscal years submitted by state
department and institution heads
have ben reduced approximately sIo.-
GO0. 600 by the state board OF control
s. p. Coueu, chairman OF the board,
said there may be still further reduc-
tons before the appropriation budget
is ready for submission 20 the leglsla-
The various departments. institu-
tons and others for which approprla-
tions are made estimated that they
viii need approprlatlons totallns ep-
uroUimatelv Sf0.0Q0.0Q0 for the next
Two fiscal years The board Of con-
troll has cut these estimates 20 ABOUT
Sg0.000.000. as compared Win t-o-1llf-
600 appropriated for the support OF
the state Government during the last
two fiscal years
Chairman Coweu said the board
will attempt 20 stay safely within the
ostimated income Of the state Tor the
next two years. which ne placed az
s33.Ooo.0O0 He added that he expects
the appropriation budgets to be com
pleted and ready for submission 70
the legislature within the newt week
Taxable values in Texas increaseo
from s5fsg1.I-5 in 1876 10 $4,000
ea5.20F in 1919 These figures were
rlven in the recent annual report Or
tax commissioner James A. King Hls
table showed the values passed tho
billion mark fin 1902 In 1908 the two
billion mark was reached ana value
went above three billion In 1913 when
they totaled $3.o12,81e,2Sl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
SANCARLOCO.
GIVES OPERA
FOR MASSES

Probably no city In the world has
more grand opera, OF the finest
wonderful Metropolitan company has
held sway i'm that city for many years.
The Chicago Grand Opera company
has also had successful seasons there
for the past few years.
So when the san Carlo Grand Opera
company. which appears at Liberty
hail. FL PasO. December q, p and p.
under che auspices Of the Orpheus
club. invaded the Manhattan Opera
House. New York. the company was
challenging comparison with the
worlds best. That the San Carlo ar
fists were more than just successful
is beyond dispute
Forty-six thousand dollars per week
fin paid admissions for four weeks IS
the high record attained by the san
Carloans at their New York season,
which opened there on september 70,
this year
over five thousand people were
turned away after the capacity OF the
house had been sold on the opening
night such q thing had never been
done before in New York BIZ any grand
ouera company. other than possibly
the Metropolitan New YORK own
company which is supported by
popular subscription. and I'm which
local pride plays an important part
The san Carlo company has no
subsidy. no subscription list. and mas
succeeded by merit alone.
High New York Fraisc-
The New York Evening Mail in an
editorial on September 80. 1920, com
ments as follows on the san Carlo
company -..--
an an European continental cities
OF tie first size and in many OF the
cities OF the second and third size.
Grand opera at popular prices-griln
0pera for the people. that is 20 say
Is an established Institution. elLler
with municipal support or on purely
private initiative
ON New York every enterprise IN
grand opera in the past has been at
temuted OF carried out on scale that
I1r7fred the attendance 10 the re-
strfcted part Of the community abe
or willing 10 pay the nigh prices IN
senarate 10 so costly an unlertak ms
Grand opera for the people has peeh
consuicuOusly wanting
This want Signor Fortune CATO
with his san Caro- company, IS en-
deavoriuE TO iii with an experiment
raj four weeks season the success
OF his venture is asronls 1ln54E at
tested by the audiences that nave
completely filled the old Aannalls5I
Ouera House at every performance,
The san Carlo company lor lls II
Paso engagement plays the most tune
fuI OF all grand operas the Qol1-5
biU OF "Cavallcria Husticana el.u
sspaelfaccf~ on Tuesday the -Ea-'
.sF7aust~ for a matinee and Weqnesea.
night "Rigolietto' = and THURSDAY
night Carmen
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
PLANS
GOLDEN RULE
For BUSINESS

Cincinnati. o. Dec. 1.-THE golden
rule is the divine law governing hu-
man relationships. accepted by all
religions and proclaimed by all
prophets and teachers Of every creed
and Isl the only workable. industrial
and economic law iu the universe to-
day. according 70 Arthur Nash, former
minister and president Of the A. Nash
Clothing Manufacturing company, OF
this city who has injected the golden
rule into the conduct Of his business
Recently the 500 employees Of the com
pauy. actuated by the spirit Of the
golden rule. aer ed TO surrender their
Jobs for a month. either January OF
February. so that unemployed work
men In the clothing industry could be
given employment In June 1915 the
company was incorporated with
capital stock Of $4,000 and Nr. Nash
as the prime mover and principal IN
weston was elected president
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
Action On Public
Utilities Bill To Ian. 10

Austin. Tex. Dec. 14.-Final action
on the public utilities bin which is 20
be introduced at the coming session
OF the legislature wiz not be taken
by the public utilities committee until
January 10. 30 Is announced by A. ,.
Curtis. Of Fort Worth. chairman OF
the committee.
At meeting Of the committee, 80
OF As sections Of the bill were ap-
proved. The remainder VIII be acted
on at the January meeting
The bill has not been very mate
rally changed from the draft pre-
pared by the subcommittee OF seven.
The bill win increase salaries OF
members Of the railroad commission
from $4,000 10 $500 a year
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
Engineer Recommends
,ST15.0OO Settling 7 dnB

A settling tank unit costing $685.
600 would provide sewage treatment
facilities adequate for the present
2. T. Sands. designer OF the plant NJ
Houston. told the city council
The pumping plant and Outtal sew
CT now under Construction would form
part Of the new unit. he said while
Growth OF the city could be met by
providing additional treatment units
An expenditure Of s125.00e. he esti-
mated would care for needs OF popu-
Izrfon OF 127.000-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
DEPRESSION
ENDED. SAYS GOVERNOR

Phoenix. Ariz-. Dec 1.-THE coun-
try has passed through the depths o.
depression and is on the upward
trend. in the opinion Of Gov Thomas
r. Campbell who has returned from
the conference Of governors in Penn
srIvania. He said sentiment In the
east was that business was about TO
experience a revival.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
NEW BUILDING PLANNED
FOR BIG DEPARTMENT STORE

Fair" After several years on over
land street. lir. Schwartz secured
location on the corner where the
Popular now stands and moved his
by the Masous- 1e occupied only q
small part OF the Masonic building and
only one floor-not half as much
space as the present first IloOr or
the Popular occupies The store con-
tinued 10 be called "The Fair
IN 1903 Mr.. Schwartz sold out the
business TO J. ~ Cannon and Carl
Kircher. For awhile a. Schwartz re-
NAMED out or the mercauLile uusl-
ness and made his money buying and
selling real estate He bought and
improved the old Ayar opera house
property after the rleater was de-
stroyed by fire. Another piece OF
property that he bought and later
sold at big profit was the Ola , het-
telsen and Degetau property az flttl
and FL Paso streets, which he bought
in 1907 for $4,000.
Present Popular Organized
While he was out OF the mercan-
tile business. some Of his nepheWs
Popular Dry Goods company and
opened a store where the Greclln
theater IS now located AFTER a couple
OF quite successful yearE-Joo Lel-
man, sam SchWar u, J. q Lozaya ana
L Weiss were among the organizers
OF the company acquired the old
Fair store at Mesa and san AM
tonic. Cannon and kircher having
dissolved partnership and "The Fair
having gone out OF business Inc
Popular moved back into the old
Fair" location and A. schwartz TOOK
stock and became the guiding laud.
It was not long until more space had
10 be added and this was repeated
several times Finally. ar. Schwartz
bought the property from the Aason6
and erected the present handsome
Popular building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
THE WEATHER
r : DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
VS. ATHER BUREAU

Observations taken
at s o. m- 18th me-
rldan tim e. Dec
IA. 1899
Forecasts Til 6 r N.
Wednesday
il Paso and Tlclu-
ity- Fair tonight
ana Wedncsday; not
much change In
temperature
New Mexico Fair
tonight and Wednes-
day: little change in
temperature
Arizoua Fair TO-
night and WedneE-
day. not n q C D
change iu tcmpara-
ture.
West Teas To-
night and Wsdues-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

Information regarding the where
abouts Of 1lrs. Bertha LeWandoVT skl.
also known as Bertha Lavender, is
sought In q letter received by oscar
Harper. American consul at Iu1reE-
AIRS. LewandcwEk left New YORK city
about September is, taking with her
$1,000 and has noL been heard from
since. She Is 3 feet inches tan ana
weighs about $50 pounds. she is 80
years old. To IS thought that she may
be in Mexico
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
K. OF c. NIGHT
SCHOOL OPENS
NCOURTHOUSE.

El Paso's Knights Of Columbus
night school FOR exservlce men was
dedicated Monday night in the 34th
district courtroom where classes viii
De held Monday. Wednesday and Fiji
day nights.
City councilman n r. Sweeney
presided. and city councilman r. G.
Semple. taking mayor Davis's place
welcomed the establishment OF the
school on behalf Of the city j. ~
Nealon also spoke. and the principal
OF the school. J. E. Gilkey outlined the
courses and said all eNservice men
would be welcomed and that no
tuition would be charged.
The American legion is backing the
school. helping especially with the
enrolment
school headquarters are at 1914
Mills building.
De
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

". C. Mccormick. division freight
and passenger agent OF the Southern
Pacific. said that owing TO the in
creased amount Of travel to the
coast. u was necessary that the
southern Pacific add an additional
staSSlrd car to the Golden state
limited Monday night
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
German Gable Dispute
Is Reborted Settled

washington. D. c.. Dec 1.-THE
international communication confer
euce has reached an agreement 10
was stated officially today. at the
state department. A formal announce
rnent was promised for later in the
day and. meantime. officials would
not add to their BRIEF oral statement
on The subject
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

John Staukeys charged with forging
the name Of vs.. c. WOlvert0u, police
man, TO a check for SI7 was given q
two year suspended sentence By
jury in the 3fth district court.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
Texas Hotel Fire Costs
2LiUeS: Damage ISLdrge

Fort Worth. Tex. Dec. 1.-Two
persons were burned 20 death and
heavy property damage resulted from
a fire which destroyed hotel at
Hamilton early today. w W. Trlmble,
an aged Confederate veteran. and
Robert Nichols, boy. were the VIC
tins
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

Swimming suits worn by gil
s winners who compete in future
amateur athletic union contests must
come higher around the neck and be
cut with a due allowance for shrink
age
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

dat fair; colder "wednesday
The relative humidity FOR ~ faao ala
vicinity at neon Tuesday was 10 percent
tarnnorature at noon 81 degrees
Presentation last "a hours tinchesl-@
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
FOREIGN TOYS
GIVE WAY TO
US.PRODUCTS

washington. D. c. Dec 14--some
idea Of the extent % which foreign
made toys have been replaced in
America by the home made article IS
given by the estimate Of the Ameri-
can Forestry association that close
10 100000 feet Of lumber was
ussd this year by American toy max
By adding the millions Of toys made
from this wood, 20 the enormous
quantity made OF other material lne
Forestry association says some idea
Of the immensely Of the Industry viii
BE- Gained IL the buying public VIII
look for the label" 10 adds. the
foreign toys VIII be eliminated
4-The main consideratlon which
holds wood in IT'S place as toy ma
feriaI IS not cheapness." says the as
ISOLATION. though that has something
10 do with IT, Articles OF large size
v-ouId be- too. heavy ~ made Of metal.
but many articles are made Of wood
because it IS the best. Irrespective OF
cost or weight SIeds are a good eN-
ample
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14

WORKERS, and feW poseurs are % D
found.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-12-14
IRON STARVATION OF THE BLOOD saps physical strength
Weakens their ''Win power

AS MEN GROW OLDER, THE IRON N THEIR BLOOD IS
APT TO THIN OUT and consequence their and VIII
power become weakened and they steadily lose both in mental
and bodily vgor until AT LAST THEY FALL EXHAUSTED By
THE WAYSIDE physical wrecks financial failures both,
when they ought to be at the height Of their and in the
very prime Of life.