davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
MATTAEws WINS CUP.

turns IN Low Scors In Golf Quality.
Ing Round-Pairings. IS
"A. n. b, Matthews, with 44..l3, woi
the silver cup put UP by r. @. Val,
antine Tor the low qualifying score o
the first annual golf tournament o
Elnnwood Country Club. The quNlify
Ing rounds were played Saturday am
Sunday and fifty-nine turned y
cards.
Enough players qualified to I'll
three flights Of sixteen players eacl
and 4 fourth flight was arranged b,
filling the brackets with t,yes Z,
complete the pairings. The firs
round In all the flights must b,
played or forfeited by Wednesda.
night when time limit Will be fixes
for playing the second round. TIL,
following are the pairinEs:
Championship--Ma VS.. Nc.
Creepy, Mcconnell vs.. Douglass
Dwight Denmead va. Cobb, Sieg VS.
Hermence, Clair Wildman VS.. Elder
kin Boardman. C. II. p. Boardma
VI. Hynds, Jones vs., Mueller, Harol.
Cooper VS.. Thaycr.
Second fight Northup vs. VIII.
liams. George Darling VI. Allal
Cooper. Hansen vs.. Rodgers. White
vs.. @. q. Darling, Unger vs.. Wahres
Lawrence We. w. q. Wildman, Palm
er VS.. Disbrow, Pierce vs.. Lynx.
Third fight-IIall VS.. Higsi
Thornbury VS.. Miller, Dudley Greg.
Dry VS.. Andrews. Belknap VS.. Olson
Gabelman vs.. Upton. Edenburn VS.
Fisher, Rude VS.. Quad. Wolfe W
Balch.
Fourth night-Robert johnson VI
bye, Grossman VS. bye. Apgar ".
bye. Ingalls, VI. bye. Jerome Gregor
VI. Howe. Mcfarland W., bye. II. z
1ngersoll VS.. Sidney johnson. Fran
Hull vs.. Lay.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
At tho Strand.

IF you want to get girl treat her
rough" was the advice of the sea
captain which won the impossible in,
What Women Love-" the comedy
drama starring Annette Keller1nan,
at the Strand. Thrilling underwater
scenes, unusual diving stunts and
original beach features are particu-
larry attractive and there is consid-
cradle fun in the entire story The
treatment Of tho plot is fresh and
delightful.
AS the daughter of a moral
crusader the star shocks her fathers
friends and by an innocent bit of
naturalness forces his resignation as
president of-the Purity League. They
sail for Honolulu to forget it, using
tho palatlal yacht Of one OF the two
most ardent suitors for her hand,
Miss Kellerman is supported by
notable cast. Playing opposite her is
Wheeler Oakman. Oakman plays the
role of man who turns from a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20

After winning the grand and re-
serve championships and hrst place
In each Of their three classes at the
Iowa state fair, the three Marshall
county baby beeves, shown above,
were brought hcine and repeated by
winning the same places at the coun-
ty fair last week. They are regarded
by judges as probably the three best
baby beeves produced In Iowa in the
last year.
The calf at left, an Angus. fed by
Harry Haddock, of Rhodes. after
being picked at both fairs as winner
in the Angus class was placed by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
LANG-LANDoN WEDDING.
Miss Ruth Landon Bride at Pretty
Home Service.

Miss Ruth Landon Bride at Pretty
Home Service.
At the home OF the brides parents.
Mr.. aud Mrs. D. j. Landon, 206
South Twelfth street. Miss Ruth
Landon became the bride Of Frank
Lang. son of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Lang,
at 8 o'clock Saturday night. Rev. HI.
w. Cope performed the ceremony.
The couple was attended by Miss
Clara Lang. sister of the bridegroom.
and Roy Dunlap.
The ceremony took place under an
arch OF asters and ferns and Miss
Vera Afatson, of State Center played
Memberships wedding march. The
rooms were decorated with pink and
white garden flowers. A two-course
wedding supper was served by Misses
Lena and Stella Wilson and Opal
Sankey.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lang were both
reared In this city and attended
school here. They will make their
home at zoe South Twelfth street
Mr., Lang is employed by the Amer
lean Machine Products Company. Mr.
and Mrs, F. L.. Maynard, of State
Center. attended the wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
CHIEF PlaMAN NOW PRINTER.

VII Publish Daily Weather 6ulle.
tIns Fer Distribution,
Fire Chief G. G. Pigman has be-
,ome member OF tho printing craft
from his office at the central fire
tation he will issue daily the weather
ulletin, which will be printed for
rec distribution, Chief Pigman will
ct only act as printer, but as press
nan. editor. publisher and possibly
3 carrier boy of tho bulletins which
ill be distributed to public institu-
ions for tho benefit OF tho public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
one Of tho cIsvsrsst comsdisnnss Of

one Of the cIsvsrsst consciousness OF
the screen.
The picture deals with Val Rom
ney. who always did what he wantsd
to. Unlike other pistulss. the hero
gets black eye at the star4 whom
he yanks q 26o-Dound lAbSfer cut Of
his seat in street e3*. But the
real fun starts when he aoes to the
opera, and, seeing . s3rl Ia trent Of
him. with whom he bsvsvss = b
her father. twitchiag ASr shedlAsrs
as tho her back itched. he reaches
forward and scratches nor back, Att
err becoming duplicated In 1 plot,
from which be rescuas the girl with
the beautiful back. tho picture ends
very differently from the gensral
run. Instead Of DESERVING sher hus-
band, she merely thanks Val and
returns to friend husband. The Pic
ture is different and Is one that will
please.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20

both the state and county fairs. He
was fed by Joseph Caputa, a Le-
Grand boy and was sold for 23.5
cents a pound.
The other cali. a Hereford, won
first In his class both at Des Moines
and here. He was fed and condition
ed by Floyd Meyers, OF Lamoille.
Adolph Pose, Of this city, bid In the
steer for 1925 cents a pound.
Buyers for the packers who attend
ed the sale, were agreed that the
seventy-nine baby beeves exhibited
here probably We're the finest bunch
OF steers of their age ever shown at
a county fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
ORLANDO ROBERTSON DEAD.
Former Reeident Of Taylor Township
Dioe AZ Morninu Sun,

Former Reeident Of Taylor Township
Dies at Morning Sun.
Orlando Robertson, 90 years old.
former resident OF Minerva and AL
bien. died Saturday at Morning Sun
Of asthpaA. He had been a sufferer
from the disease for q number OF
years. Six years ago, Mr.. Robertson
Ppved to MArning Sun. Prior to
that time he was Q successful farm
or Of Taylor township.
Besides his widow. who was Miss
Ida Rchey, before her marriage. .
daughter. Mrs. Emery Cox, OF Morn
ing Sun, and q brother. Knute Rob-
ertson. Of North Dakota, survive him
The body will be taken to the home
OF Mrs Robertson's sister, Mrs.
George Mitchell. four miles northeast
OF the city. and the funeral Will be
held from the Albion Methodist
church at $50 Tuesday afternoon.
Burial win be in the Albion csme-
terry. siINN
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
VETERAN DISAPPEARS
John z. Riesel, Member Of Soldiers
Home From Clayton County, Wan.
ders Away From hospisal-Polioe
and Home Officers Search But no
Trace Of Missing Man 10 Found.

John F. Riegel. "a years old. a
member OF the home from Osterdock,
Clayton county, disappeared from
the soldiers home hospital carly
Sunday forenoon and no trace of him
had been found up to late this fore
non. Riegcl left the building shortly
after breakfast and so far as was
known ut headquarters building this
forenoon no one saw him 80. The
police were asked to search and tho
officers have been Investigating but
the search has developed nothing.
Riegel was first admitted to the
home in 1911, but had been on a fur
Tough and returned early last week.
He was general debility patient
and aitho physically strong was not
able to care for himself. guess
could not even be made ut the head
quarters building where he might
have gone. Riegel In described as q
large man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
GOES 70 COUNCIL BLUFFS.
Rev. James p. Linn. Formerly o
City, Accepts Charge There.

Rev. James p. Linn. Formerly OF
City, Accepts Charge Thsrs.
Rev, James p, Linn, former pas
tor OF the Presbyterian church OF
this city, has accepted call to BET
come pastor of the Second Presby-
terrain church of Council Bluffs. Rev.
Mr.. Linn has taken up work with his
new charge.
Mr.. Linn's last pastorate was In
this city, where he remained during
most OF 1916-17. In the latter year
he gave UP his charge here tempo
rarily to engage In Y. NJ. G. A. work
at Camp Dodge. He was in the SER
vice until Aug. l. 1919. and while SO
engaged resigned his pastorate hero.
being succeeded by Rev. James p.
Laurie. In October, 1919. Mr.. Linn
went to Ames to be associated with
Rev. ]. w. Annis in raising money
for the work of tho collegiate Pres
byterian church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
HOLD PIcNIcs THIS WEEK.
Postponed Outings at Clemens 81
o>AA .~A

Postponed outlnus at Clemens Set
For Sept. q and e..
Tho outings and picnics. which
were planned by Clemens for Sept.
0 and 10. but which were postponed
on account OF rain, are to be held
Thursday and Friday. The picnic
Thursday will mark the opening OF
the Clemens park. Tho outing FRI
day will be combined picnic OF the
Minerva Valley Creamery Association
and the Farmers. Elevator Company.
Efforts will be made TO carry out the
programs that were arranged for the
first dates set.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20

paint on the front OF the building
was 80 badly damaged as to neces-
state rspainting. When the depart
ment arrived the awning had fallen
to the sidewalk. The flames were
extinguished with chemicals. Altho
exposed to the great heat of the
flames the window glass was not
damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20

new to the screen. Scratch NY
Back" the popular story by Rupert
Hughes, furnishes good clean COM
edy. Z. Roy Barnes, known for his
brilliant work on the vaudeville and
musical comedy stage, makes his
screen debut in the picture, and
plays the part of the scatter Drained
impulsive hero In way that is
funny. Helene Chadwick establishes
her right in this picture to be called
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
LEGION sooks REYNOLDS.

Wslter~sIsht Champion 20 Meet An.
derson on Mat Here.
Jack Reynolds. welterweight wrcst-
ling champion OF tho world, and Fred
anderson, OF Los Angeles. champion
If the Pacific coast, have been
Matched for q finish bout In this
'ity Tuesday. Sept. 20, at tho Ameri-
IAN Legion club rooms. Tho bout.
he first OF a series to be scheduled
Zero for Reynolds, will be under the
aIspices Of the legion. Tho match
VIII be for the worlds welterwcight
championship and side bet of 800.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
ADJUSTMENTS.
The Little Whoppsr," Clever Muoi
cal Play Seen at Odeon.

"ths Little Whoppsr." Clever Muoi-
cal Play, Seen at Odeon.
The Harbach- Friml musical COM
edy. The Little Whopper," which de-
lighted New York for a season, was
the attraction Sunday night at the
Odeon, appearing TO a large audience.
'eThe Little Whopper'' has q clover
comedy plot. but the music. with the
exception of one or two numbers, Is
not as meritorious as some OF the
earlier work OF Rudolf Friml.
The story is of q boarding school
girl, who, In order to meet her lover
In tho city to keep q marriage en-
gagements. tells a very small lie and
induces her very correct girl friend
to tell another In order to carry out
the plot, The original fibs magnify
as the plot develops and lead the two
girls into many difficulties. Kitty
Wentworth, tho original fibber, falls
to meet her lover, and the girls get
into tho wrong room at a hotel. The
room IL occupied by John Harding, a
secret service man, and the employer
Of George Emmett, tho lover.
Tho parents of Kitty's friend. Janet
McGregor, arrive at tho hotel to dis
cover the girls In Harding's ROOF .
and to prevent exposure OF the plot.
Kitty introduces herself as the wife
Of Harding, The MoGregors insist on
the newlyweds going to their home
in Baltimore, and the arrival there Of
Emmett, In search OF Kitty, adds to
the complications, It if not until
Judge MoGregor. a model of truth, is
caught In q lie. that the deception is
explained,
The presenting cast for the most
part was quite capable, Marie Dill
worth was vivecious and winning az
Kitty, and Hazel Flint, as Kitty's
friend. Janet McGregor was a most
able assistant In her receptions,
William CASTOR, seen hare year ago
in "oh. Lady, Lady" was very good
IN the leading role OF Harding.
Clever character bits were done by
William Friend, as Oliver Butts
Harding's man, and Jerome Merrick
as Judge McGregor, Clever dancing
numbers were offered by Jack
Gerard, John Foley and Ina Alcovy.
The most pleasing song numbers
We're You'll Dream and I'll Dream"
sung by Kitty and George, and
Round by Corner" sung by Janet
and John, The production was
rather elaborate and the costuming
very pretty,
1t Is early in the season and a word
to occupants OF front row seats Is
timely, The performance was marred
Sunday night by many rising TO
leave the theater before the show
was over. In consideration to those
seated farther hack in the house
who have paid $3.50 or 50 for seat,
the yeuns men who must leave the
theatar before the curtain falls
should hereafter purchase seats in
the rear Of the house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
DEFEAT NEWTON MAYrAos.
Wlllisrod's Homer Ia First Roun
Wins Came EARLY.

Wins Gan1e Early.
With one on in the first, NVilligro6
smashed a long hit to right field FOL
q full trip, Sunday afternoon. and the
Marshalltown- Newton Maytag game
was virtually over. Willigrcd's long
drive was good for two runs, or one
more than Newton could registor In
the nine innings Of play, W1llisrod's
drive was one OF the longest hit on
the home field this season. 1,he final
score was to I, In favor OF the DO
calls.
Lindeman kept the Newton hits
scattered, and Anderson, of Newton,
was very effective after the first Inn
ing. The game was Witnessed by a
large crowd.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
sLAPNlckA 70 FACE BOOSTERS.

Thrse.l League -Moundsman TO Aid
Locals In Wsdnssday's Game.
Pitcher Slapnicka, Of the Cedar
Rapids Three-I League club, has
been secured by the management OF
the LOCAL baseball team for mound
duty Wednesday IN the game with
Dos Moines Western League club.
slapnicka has not appeared locally
since the days Of the old Iowa League
but In the intervening years he has
been up to the American Association
and back to the Three-I. Tfe still is
playing excellent ball.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
Notice.

All Marshall county bridge fund
warrants numbered under 1867, and
all county road fund warrants num-
bered under 1926 are called for pay
ment, this date Sept, 40, 1890. s.. M.
Cause, county treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
FIRE At FLoWERs' STORE.
Match or ciearet Believed to Hav'
Caused Blaze.

Match or Ciearet Believed to Have
Caused Blaze.
Damage, estimated by the owner
Of the building at $500 or $500. fully
covered by insurance, was caused at
$40 Sunday afternoon, when the
awning was destroyed and paint was
blistered On the front Of the w. P.
Flower grocery and meat market, 3s
North Center. Tho fire started in
the awning and Is believed to have
been caused by some one throwing
lighted match or cigaret into the
canvas folds.
when tho fire was discovered. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
M'cnEERY SEES WRECK.
Marehalltown Young Man at Scene Of
Wall Street Explosion.

4 : -
Cole McCreery. son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
+. w. McCreery, city, was at the
scene Of the Wall street bomb ex-
plosion Thursday. In which thirty
Ave were killed and 500 injured, q few
minutes after 1t occurred. In 9 let
ter TO his mother, the young man,
who Is employed by q Arm of brokers
In the Wall street district. says they
heard the explosion IN their office
and the building was Jared.
He with others hurried 60 the scene
and reached tho spot before the
police arrived. The dead and In
jured werS In tho street, which was
covsrsd With fragments OF the build
ings and broken glass Most Of the
injured. he wrote. were hurt by frag-
ments 81 SlAss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
Local Weather Record.

~ EOcdT "edtH6r NccOru,
Eighty and SO were the OK
tremes of temperature Sunday, com,
pared with 81 and 81 Saturday. and
81 and 88 a year ago Sunday, At Z
this morning. 81, yesterday, 50.
Barometer a. M, 2e.8. Indi-
eating probably fair,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
Gave Your Seed Corn New,

0uVo Y0UF $500 C0rn Now,
We have the Interstate seed corn
hangers. Two hundred hangers in a
nox hold 400 ears Of corn. Seed corn
will dry out thoroughly on these
hangers, and good seed is the foun-
dalton Of a good corn crop. Sac them
at our store. Abbott & Son, the busy
hardware, ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
Netioe to Farmers.

For sale, 100 head OF feeding
shoats, also few thin sows, On
carload lots we pay the freight to
any shipping point in Iowa. Write OF
phone Plumb Bros, Marshalltovn.-
Advertisement,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20

George Bendlage went to Omaha
Saturday where he will resume his
study In the medical school OF
Creighton University.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20

Mrs. H. J. Booth. OF Story City.
was In the city Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20

proves that the strongest are not al
ways the bravest.
The comedy Nonsense" Is some
thing different with many new and
humorous scenes. The name Is well
chosen and describes the picture
sufficiently.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20

but don't expect cut prices
TroeS i the fancy Grade of nut
msrsa..iin~ Soike fancy buttsr i
naturally commando : premium.
WswM maintain this standard
under 81 conditions and there
toro Irooo may q times cost .
lew Gents more ~ pound.
You. 4ealer kesps Tsoeo or
will order Il for you. AK him
and don'taeeept nyothez brand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20

AZ tho Casino.
With a cast that is comparatively
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-20
Famous Butter Expert Perfects Troco
New building model efficiency in margarine production

7 y ~ASASSAN>AA :
Many tropical races live and thrive on coco
nuts, their principal food.
Then this snowy neutral Ct il chu,ned with
pasteurixed nailk-oultured 10 produce tie f.mous
favor Of perfected T'oeo.
We have personal knowledge Of ehs herds
which supply the Troco plant. This il most i'm
Rortant factor n achieving the standardixins of
Tnoco flavor -
Standardized perfection
favor and freahness when / leaves the Troco
plant. pound reaches Spu in iuperfece con
dition, we want 70 know i and remove the cause.
Because we intend to project the reputation Of
iroco from the carelessness Of handlers, we make
this offer to users: n
Il ever you get carton Of roco which ismt
absolutely right let 10 know and xe will replaceit
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
Weeks Offerings at the Capital Theaters

ence, he sang Dear old Pal" and
Mother MAchTee."
stella Tracy and Carl MacBride
have a pleasing act with lot OF
chatter and some clever dancing and
impersonations.
Harry Fox has none Of the shrink
ing violet about him. He likes him
self as much as ever, aud modestly
bills himself as the musical comedy
and motion picture star" His stun
is typically foxy. and none too clever.
We will give him credit. though. that
he has a keen eye when II comes to
picking a pulchritudionous peach. The
little lady who shares In his act Is
altogether a most winsome little
thing. The bevy of ''five beautiful
maidens" turn out TO be a quintet OF
ladies of "ancient date and scant re-
nown." One could hardly believe
that five such looking personages
could be found grouped in one act.
The Nightons, a white Family"
with a statue act, offered some very
beautiful and artistic tableaux. Usual
house features closed the bill. Inter-
mission was again among the missing
causing many of the male population
to forego the usual between-the-acts
pun.
The Washington times., 1920-04-06

despite the fact that the humor OF
any age Is usually the most transitory
trait Of its literature. The plot. swift
and sustained In action, with Just
enough solidity 10 hold the sttention
Is founded on the now happily archaic
view OF conJugal relations which per-
mltted a man 10 correct his wife, pro-
vided he used a stick no larger than
his little fnger.
With the exception OF Petruchio and
Katharine, the characters are all con-
yentional stage figures, fathers, SIS
ters and friends. and low comedy
parts, played by the servants. MI
Sothern gave his usual finished per-
formance as the husband who goes
his wife one better In the art OF being
a domestic tyrant
Miss MaTlowe. despite all endeaVor
to typify the shrewish katharina' Is
in her proper person entirely too de-
mure and lovable to long sustain the
part. The sunshine of her personality
constantly peeps through the clouds
of martial discord, so that the END OF
the play brings a June day OF domes-
tic bliss and contentment. The minor
parts were well cast and capably acted.
Tonights bill will be "rweifth
Night"
The Washington times., 1920-04-06
before a large audience last night
The cast:
THE CAST

Most OF us have yearned for "an-
other chance" knowing In our heart
OF hearts that We would surely inn
prove our lives. Some would have
achieved success instead OF failure,
others would have obtained this or
that now shut on by apparent fate.
but all OF us would have changed
this sorry scheme OF things. molding
II near TO our hearts desire. But all
we are never given this second chance
at life, as were those guests OF Lob
In the North England country one
midsummer night.
Mr.. .Gillette's portrayal OF the art
list and little Margaret, the child
who might have been, in the second
act is completely touching. All else
Is subordinsted TO this beautiful pie
ture OF affection between father and
child. Not a little OF the charm OF
the scene Is due to the lively exhiDi-
tion OF Madge Beliamy. as the child.
Dear Brutus" Is an expedition in
to the land OF the fantastic and, as
such. requires certain assumed
habit OF mind. This assumption was
success with a large audience last
night, every choice bit being enjoyed
thoroughly.
Mr.. Gillette is supported by a well.
chosen, expeNenced company, Hilda
Moore and William Podmore being
especially good. l.. A. ID.
1