davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Liaoonh News Iten1s 8.

E. ]. Dillon went Monday to Chi
cago on business.
Mrs Ward Bridgeman, OF Albion
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mabel Tit
low.
Lester McKibben spent the week
end at Anes.
Miss Thelma HaEgins spent a few
days at Marshalltown VISITING
friends.
s. ". Beatty, Of Mcintyre, was
here the first OF the week on bust
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs, E. E, Parker, of FL
dora, came Thursday for few
days visit
Mr. and Mrs. Max O'Brien. Of st
Paul. Mimi, are visiting friends ano
relatives.
Clarence Weatherly shipped stocli
TO Chicago last week.
Mrs. Delbert Hilsabeck has gone to
Excelsior Springs, No, called by the
Illness Of Mrs. Charles Nugent, who
Is there taking treatment.
The W. c. T. Z. met Thursday al
the home of Mrs. Mae Boyd. Each
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
A. the Casino,

An Interesting story Is built
around the idea OF whether or not
a woman should tell her husband OF
her past life and now much he can
forgive the same woman in the latest
Fox Offering, Should a Husband
Forgiven" now playing at the Casino,
The title is rather misleading and is
the only Jaw in an otherwise excel
lent picture. Good directing, clever
acting, and beautiful settings go 70
make an enjoyable offering, one or
the best of the late Fox releases.
II IS to be regretted that the names
Of more OF the actors are not given
by the company, as the cast Is very
capable and the same actors would
undoubtedly attract another full
house some time IN the future
Miriam Cooper, who acted so well IN
"EJyangeIine," is the star in Should
q Husband Forgiven" She handles a
difficult part with dignity and grace.
Among the scenes Of the picture
are a lively prize fight, and thrill
ing horse race in which Miss Cooper
rides. There is not dull moment
In the p.etuse, even the scenes OF the
old southern plantation being clever
ly done. These supply the hunor OF
the picture 10 a great extent.
The plot Is built around the fact
that Miss Cooper, as the daughter OF
a horse trainer for q millionaire
sportsman, allows him to support
her when her father dies. John Car
rolA whose mother had been driven
away from homo because she did
not tel her husband OF an incident
IN her past life, falls in love with
Ruth Futon, Miss Cooper. but when
ne learns OF her supposedly Illicit
life with Rex Burleigh, the million
aire. he spuTns her. After the horse
race, In which Ruth rides Carroll 8
horse, lightning, and wins. he Is
shown the truth by KID Dugan. a
former admirer OF Ruth Fulton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
1t Works! Try It
Tells how 70 loosen q oofov
tender corn so Il lifts
out without palm.

Good news spreads rapidly and
druggists here are kept busy dispens-
ing freezone, the ether discovery Of a
Cincinnati man. which Is said to
loosen any corn so it lifts out with
the fingers.
ASK at any pharmacy for 9. quarter
ounce Of froezone, which win cost
very little, but IL said TO be sufficient
to nd ones feet Of every hard or soft
corn or oaHus.
You apply Just few drops on the
tender, sohins corn and instantly the
soreness is relieved. and soon the
corn IL 10 shriyelsd that It Lifts out
with ont pain- II 10 sticky substance
which dries whom applied and never
inflames or even irritates the adJoin-
ing tissue.
This discovery win prevent thou
sands Of deaths annually from lock-
Jaw and infection heretofore result
ing from the suicidal habit Of cut
ting corns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Albion News,

Mrs. Jennie Griags, who recently
purchased property in Marshalltown
moved there Wednesday.
Rev. r. Il. Fisher, Of Ottumwa
gave a lecture at the Presbyterian
church Thursday night,
Revival meetings are in progress
at the Methodist church.
W. 3. Underwood has purchased
the Miller property. A. Polling has
disposed Of his property and is
planning to leave Albion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Arpey enter
tanned g number Of friends Friday
night
Mrs. William Alvey visited last
week with her daughter, Mrs. Walter
Collins in Taylor township.
Frank Brown has purchased the
vacant lot belonging to Charles
Wilbur ana Is planning to build a
homo,
The pyaoerty, which has been oc-
eupisd by Charles Stone. has bser
sold to VI, Wiley.
Leo Rolstos and family have re-
turned TO their home at Albion after
q stay of several months near State
Centes, whore Mr.. Rolston was do
Ing road work, II.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

one brought a covered dish and din.
ner was eerved.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. r. veatch. o.
Grand Junction. Col. are visiting
friends and relafiveA
The Rhoda Green circle . Sun.
day school class Of the ChriNtiar
church. held an ali-day msetin,
Friday at tho homo Of Mira Fl. D
johnson.
saimen K1ormoe, Of Msrshaiitown
Is visiting his sister. Afrs. james
Small.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. J. Updiks and
family. Of Rolfe, are visiting frienda
and relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. q A. Early, OF Rolfe
visited n few dsys at the H. d. John
son home.
The Lscomb Township Commun-
fly Club held an all-day meeting ~
the home OF Mrs. r. A. buchanan
Thursday and spent the day tyins
comforters. The hostess was assisted
In serving dinner by several Of the
club members. The clubs next meet
ing will be held with Mrs. Lulu Cook
Thursday afternoon. Feb. 10.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Taylor Township News.

Mrs. e. G. Andrews, Of Spring val-
ley, MINI. has been Waiting at the
Carl Lewis home
George Estel was In Chicago one
day last week with shipment OF
stock.
Z, c. Wetherbee. Jr,. shipped stock
to Chicago this week.
Paul Collins was In Sioux CITY last
week attending the convention OF
Iowa grain dealers and visiting old
college friends at Morningside.
i. 3. walters was at Armstrong a
few days this week on business.
NJ. Giasfcock, and family ore pro-
pairing to move to a farm In Emmet
county this spring.
Mrs. Jay Stowell is quite seriously
sick with influenza and is threat
ened with pneumonia The other
members Of the family are also sick
with the same disease but in q mild
er form.
The ]. H. Long home has been re-
leased from quarantine for scarlet
fever.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
HOME FIREMAN HURT.
Heavy Trap Door Falls on Head OF
Lyle Capron.


Lyle Capron, a fireman employed
at the power plant OF the soldiers
home, was hurt and might have been
killed Saturday when a heavy trap
door Of an ash pit, IN which capron
was working. fell upon his head.
Capron raised the heavy plank door
Of the pit, which IL IN front Of one
of the boilers, and climbed into the
pit to shovel out ashes. II Is pre-
sumed that he did not securely
fsston UP the trap door. It cams
down and struck Capron. whose head
stuck above the Level OF the trap
door when IT was closed. on top tho
skull. He was knocked unconscious
and was removed to the hospital.
The injury proved not to be serious
altho his neck was severely sprainei
by the force Of the blow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
NAVY RECRUITING HERE.
Men From Des Moines Station ir
City This Week.

Men From Des Moines Station In
City This Week.
The Des Aoines recruiting station
of the United States navy is again
seeking recruits for the service in
this city. Chief Commigsary Steward
Rex Oliver and Gunner's Mate
Joseph Wood, who were here recruit
ing two weeks ago, returned TO the
city this morning to remain all
week. They will be stationed at the
post office building each day to
interview young men who may be An
terested In the naval service. Re-
cruits accepted will be examined al
the army recruiting station and will
then be sent to the Des Moinss naval
recruiting station for final examina-
ton and enlistment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
A. the Strand.


"The Birth Of Nation" the great
est spectacle OF motion picture photo
graphy, made ID, w. Griffith famous
Productions that he has put on,
since then have never out-done that
picture, For time Griffith produced
only pictures with stupendous and
georgous backgrounds but OF late he
has put out picture plays dealing
with the everyday lifo OF tho world.
The themes OF his latest offerings
havo all boon out Of the ordinary and
his newest picture. "The Great Ques-
tion." has as the basic theme, proba-
ably one OF tho most powerful sub
iects the human mind could suggest.
In a vigorous matter of-fact way
Griffith takes zip the question OF the
hereafter whether there IS divine
providence that answers mothers
prayers ana whether good people get
their rewards and whether merited
punishment overtakes the evil. Those
who expect a picture that taxes the
mentality TO follow are scheduled for
disappointment In Griffith fashion
the story takes place on farm
among a wretchedly poor but happy
family. Smiles, tears and thrills find
their way into the production.
The cast is also Enthusiastically
Griffith In choice. Robert Harron
and Lillian Gish, who have not nlay-
al opposite each other for some time,
are cast In the parts Of a country
girl a2d boy, and give their usual
splendid Interpretation. Eugene Bes-
serer enacts the part OF the mother
who relies upon her faith to bring
everything out right and gives a con-
vlncing portrayal. George Fawcett
appears as the father and the comedy
is supplied by Tom Wilson. Other
WELL known Griffith players who ap-
pear are Ralph Graves, George Mich
OILS and Josephine Crowell.
The picture IS the attraction at the
Strand and is we'll worth seeing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
CHAIN STORE MANAGER

Do-Boy Food Products Company
operators OF chain stores. viii open a
chain OF ton stores In Marshalitown
and adjacent territory, Require tho
sorvioes OF good business man as
ma mayer and supervisor OF all OF
them. (young man proferred) Pre-
yious experience not essential but
applicant must be competent to
handle large amounts OF money, hire
and handle help, organize, and check
receipts OF stores. Must assume du-
ties at once: $1,000 required, fully
secured. The Stores offer the public
pure foods under conditions that are
meeting with instantaneous appeal,
and both stores and products are
taking the country by storm.
New ideas, new proposition, which
viii attract and hold the interest
and approval OF every man, woman
and child for all time. Opening OF
stores will be heralded by one of the
most intensive advertising cam
patgns ever conducted in that Sec
ton. This opportunity will present
itself but once In a lifetime. Five
sNt- SNL ~ at StAStA va SN4AAtAl4ScANlis
with earnings running into many
thousands per year 10 party with
ability 20 develop employees, and
keep each store striving TO lead. Ac-
c-pted applicant viii Re required 10
come to Chicago at once for few
days training. Unless your local
reputation Is excellent, and unless
you have the money do not answer.
But II you can I'LL hte requirements
outlined, and II sounds like the posi-
ton you are looking for, write or
wire.
DO-BOY FOOD PRODUCTS
COMPANY
1874 City Hall Square Bldg.
CHICAGO, ILL.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

Mrs. W. q. CASTOR entertained the
members Of the A. B. c. Bridge Club
at their regular meeting Saturda!
afternoon at her home, sl4 North
Seventh street. Mrs. ]. W. Edenburn
won the prize In the game. The
hostess served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

Mis- Mary J. scherren who be-
San her career IS q stenosraphsr, Is
now assistant trust officer OF one OF
the largest national banks In 81
Louis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

was very acceptable. The perform
anco was witnessed by q large audi
ence
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
HURT BY TRACTOR.

Fred Buchanan, Near Lisoonnb, Has
Foot Crushed. by Tractor.
While running a traotor Saturday
afternoon Fred Buchanan, living two
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

miles southeast Of Liscomb. haA h
left foot crushed quite badly. \
was brought to the Deaconess ho'
pitai and In getting along ~ we'll [
could be expected.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02

NJ snl Hfrs, Ora Wood and Mrs.
A. D. Wood. Of Union wers In the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16
THIS MAN HAD
NAIL IN HIS HIP
Folks Skeptical About H. III.
Rogers Story Until He
Shows the Proof.

H NJ Rogers of Columbus Ohio,
v,hc, leaves for home tonight after be-
ing confined 10 81. Margaret's hospital
on account OF heart trouble tells a
story which few believe until he pre-
,ents the proof. He was in Ham
rnond for some time installing new ma
chinery In the Swift fertilizer plant
and made many aequaintsnces one
day he spoke OF having half OF a sill
or 1o-penuy nail in his hip joint and
his hearers scoffed. Then he present
ed a series OF A-Rsy photographs Of
his hip. The first shows u at the
time he fell and snapped the fenur
hone at the Joint. An operation was
performed and silver spike was
driven in to hold the two parts togeth-
er This il shown by picture. Not
long ago he was struck on the hip and
the nail was broken in the middle
Another picture shows the break Sur
gecns removed the headed half or the
uaiI and the point still remains in the
none. Az shown By the final photo. Re
now experiences no trouble Of the in
Jury
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16
q Hints to the
%Sdz{oueeWi6
Mrs. J. Pennington

which is very injurious, is extracted
by soaking. The correct way to make
tea is az follows: Put a teaspoon Of
tea into the pot for each person at
the table, and one extra, for the pot.
Have kettle Of water boiling. It is
not enough that it should have boiled.
ut must be actually boiling at the
time Of making the infusion. Pour
it over the tea and allow it to stand
for three and half to four minutes
and then serve. The pot should be
warmed before making the infusion
SO as to ensure that the water does
not cool below boiling point.
COFFEE may be made very eco
nomieally by putting the coffee into
the pot and covering it with cold
water. Then set the pot on the stove.
and bring it slowly to the boil. This
extracts all the favor OF the coffee
Do not allow it to boil more than
moment or so, or else 1t will be bit
ter. A little salt sprinkled over the
coffee will bring the flavor out fully.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16
I'm an Around
CONSTABLES
ORGANIZE

Complaining that the appointment ar
dozens Of unnecessary deputies were
running their business and on account
Of tho slow business and the H. g. T..
they We're unable 60 make ends meet
the elected constabIes of Gary have or
sanized the t'a.lumet Township Constable
Association for tho purpose Of protecting
The interests Of the general public and
their own official welfare
Al a recent meeting they resolved that
on account of slow business and the
high cost of living that appointments Of
all deputies be discontinued and that the
elected mon be permitted to do the work
required by the justice courts and the
serving Of other legal papers until the
business increases ito such an eNtent that
the appointment OF deputies VIII be nee
essary
A. president eff tho Gary Association.
Fefa Person asks that the other Lake
county constablos get In touch with him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16
AUTO SHOW
DOESN'T LOOK
PROMISING

Hammond motor enthusiasts arc reg
istering strenuous objections 10 the pro-
posal to abandon the automobile show
This year because of the lack of suit
able quarters Since the announcement
was made last week that tho committee
had given up hope Of finding place for
he show the members Of the committee
hsve been receiving scores of sugSes-
lions from all quarters. some Of which
ara good and many ridiculous But as
ct they have helped the situation little.
However, two places have been brought
10 the attention Of the committee which
may be the means Of solving tho prob
lem after all As vet the locations have
not been made public and IL is by no
means certain that either of them could
he leased for the show. One is centrally
located while the other is some distance
from the business district but easily
accessible and more to be preferred he
csuse Of the accommodations afforded.
Both the Indiana Gardens and the old
Hammond Beach Inn could have been
secured for the show. it is said but they
we're situated so far from the central
part OF the city that it was feared only
people having automobiles would bother
10 attend. This would defeat the pur-
pose of the show. "a it is intended 10
interest those not having machines as
well as give present owners ideas of the
newest things in motordom
Il is expected that a definite announce
ment on the fate Of Hammond's show
VIII be made within 3. few days.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16
WHITING TEACHERS
GET WAGE BOOST

WHITING. IND. Feb. 1.-THE Whit
ing public school teachers have been
granted an increase Of $50 per month in
their 50 larry. the increase to start with
the beginning OF the new semester IN
February. The Board OF Education has
also agreed to raise the minimum sal
sry paid in Whiting upon the recon
raendstion of Supt J. Fl. Hoskinson
The former minimum was $1,000 this to
he increased TO $1,000 per wear To-
grade teachers. The minimum for Jun
ior nigh school teachers will he $1,000
per year and for senior high school
teachers $500 per year
Realizing the increase IN the cost Of
living expenses. Supt Hosl5inson and
the board or education have been work
ing on an increase for the teachers
FOR the past several weeks. They were
however. handicapped by information
from the state superintendent as to the
iuegahty of the move. inasmuch as the
instructors have signed up contracts
for n stipulated sum for the school
wear. Not being daunted by this in
formation Supt. Hoskinson made an
other trip TO Indianapolis to appeal 10
the state BOARD Of Accounts. The mai
ter has been held up several days
pending word from the state offilials
the information having been received
m Saturday to the effect that Supt
Hosk!nson and the Board OF Education
could legally increase the school sal
aries
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16

Miss Gladys Franchi who was sick.
: recovering nicely
Sebastian Wirth is sick with the
quinsy.
Mrs. T T. Trader is sick with La
Grippe.
Mrs. Ben Blink and Mrs John Groot
were Hammond visitors Friday
There is quite an epidemic Of the
measles in town.
Mr.. Henry Daugherty reviewed the
sad news sunday morning - the death
OF his father in Chicago
The mail airplsne from Cleveland TO
Chicago was forced TO land north OF
Highway avenue on SUNDAY afternoon.
owing 70 carbuerstor trouble
Mrs. BESSIE smith and daughter Miss
Claribel are recovering from the "au.'
Norman Thilmont of Hammond was
Highland visitor sunday afternoon
AIR. C.. Thompson and Nr. j. Ray
mus Of Hammond we're callers here IN
THURSDAY evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16
CORN soUFFLE.

Put one can OF corn into a meat
chopper and grind very fine. Beat
three eggs light. white and yolks sep
arately. Add one teaspoon OF butter
substitute to corn. and season with
pepper and salt Stir in eggs and
bake in a hot oven. Corn custard
may be made by adding one or two
cups OF milk to above. and sweeten-
ing slightly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16
GARY MAN
SUES FOR
DAMAGES

Fer damages done his person and au-
tomobile in a double collision at Gary
last May. Frank Parkey has flcd suit
in the Hammond superior court against
Harold J. Granger. Parkey says that
he was driving east on Fifth ave. about
one-half mile east OF Clark Road
when he saw the Granger machine com
ing from the east and on the wrong
side OF the road lie says he stopped
his car. hoping TO avoid a collision but
that Granger drove his machine head
on into the standing car
At the same time the PsrKey machine
was driven backwards into car
which had been following. Parkey
says that IL Will take $500 to cover
the injuries which he suffered and 81
GOO to compensate for damage to his
automobile. lie is represented by At
torney J. J. Fetterhof.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16
ADMITS TRUTH
OF PARIS REPORT
LINTERNATloNAL NEws seRvcgl


NEW YORK. Feb l6.-Frank l.. POLK.
acting secretary of state. confirmed the
report from Paris that President Wilson
has notified France and Great Britain
that the United States viii withdraw
from participation i'm European affairs if
The Italan-Jugo-Sl dispute over ter
ritory on the Adriatic htteral is settled
without his president WilSon'sl con-
Curreuce.
MI. Polk who is dlliug the post made
vacant by tho enforced resignation Of
Secretary Lansing. has been visiting his
mother I'm this city Beyond admitting
that the Paris report was true. he would
say nothing
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16
COMPLAINS OF
INTEREST RATES
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

WASHINGTON. Feb l6-"The un-
reagonsble manner in which interest
rates on stock collie tereI loans i'm New
York have been huctHating frem nor
ma 10 p and 80 per cent have caused
the most unhappy consequence to in
terest rates" and have jniuriouslv af-
fected our commercial business
throughout the u. So senator owen.
Democrat ar Oklahoma. member Of the
senate banking and currency commit
tee. asserted iu aletter addressed 20
President wilson which he read in the
senate this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16
FLU" ABATING

GarS's death rate dropped last week
announcement being made from the of
fee Of the health department that p
deaths had occurred up TO noon en sat
urday. the total being two lower than
tho week previous
According "a tho weekly report eight
deaths were caused by pneumonia. 3
from influenza two from tuberculosl IS
and seven from miscellaneous causes
There was also 2 decrease in the nusa-
ocr III contagious cases
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16
Latest
Bulletins
SAYS THAT WILSON
SHOULD BE RETIRED
LlhrERNArloMAI NEMs SERVICE

CHICAGO. Feb 16--Mcdical circles
here were stirred as a result eff the
announcement of DR.. Arthur Dean Bevan.
former president Of the American Med
zeal Association. that President Wilson
should be retired because Of physical
incapacity.
The president has a permanently
damaged brain" Dr.. Bcvan was quoted
as saying, admitting, however. that h.
had not seen the president and that he
based his statement on a printed state
ment accredited TO Dr.. Hugh II Young
of Johns Hopkins University. who at
tended the president
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-02-16
AN ELDERLY PAIR

seated side ny side : father 20 years
Old and son 50 years old. viii be amorg
the guests AZ The Father and Son ban
qaet to be held al the Y NJ c. 4.
banquet in Gary this evening
The SON is Dr. W = Alexander Of
the Board Of Health and the father
who lacks but ten years OF being q
centonarian. makes MS home with the
physician