davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
THE "HiP, HIP. HooRAY GIRLS"
A Big Musical Burlesque Thursday
Evening Ma rch 4.

Those who are acquainted with the
success OF Geor:e f. Bellarge as a
burlesgue producer VIII go to the
Odeon Thursday evening with the
assurance that Hip, Hip. Hooray
edition OF 1890. will in no way fall
short Of their estimate of what con
stitutes good show, Many who have
seen the production and who were
also well acquainted with his former
successes have been lavish in Their
praise Of the present production and
have, W thont reserve, given 1t
The nal,n as his mas crpiece in the
production l'ne. II Is certainly a
e:;:a:y show henmiv show and a
show of TEXTURES. q leon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02

We believe That's why sell The believe
positively that it honestly we'll finished
unusual Those who Nunsng
believe because gives them all the things they good
of washabity New spring
lines arriving Women, Misses and Children @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
THE BOWLING LEAGUE
Standing Of tn. Teams.

The Imperinls pulled the Boosters
from first place Monday night, win
Ming two OF the three games. VIII
Pursel Of the boosters. rolled 1872 Tor
high game, and Mitchell Of the I'm
perials, scored high average with ISL
pins. The scores: w
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02
New Spring White Goods

assembled fine of crisp Clean White
Goods including English French transparent Organdes
voes Cfonade Dme Costume Cloth gaberdne gal
cloths India nons pons plain and fancy Faxon
satnet de chine novelty stg Bauste and many
others of the most popular
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02

dans trimming them with fine laces
which will find here wealth OF new and
ngy Mothers will find aces here especially de-
for trimming and chiden's dresses #K
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02

TO bidders for the preparing or
plans and specifications for the con-
struction Of bridge, together with
bid thereon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02

Mrs G. C. Urine and sistsr-in .law.
Mrs. George Niblock. the latter OF
Derby, spent the day In orsnnell
with Mrs. Nibiock.s son, Frederick.
who Is a student In Grinneil College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-02

!. and Mrs.. Howard l.. Furman.
Ehelsca, who have been visiting
|vurman's uncle, G. A. Furman,
pibion. were visitors here Satur-
before returning home.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
ORE HILL

MT. and Mrs. Arthur Everts visi- ter friends out of town Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. George Kaye of Mt. Riga, N. Y. drove through this place Sunday.
 Mrs. John O'Holleran has return ed to her home in this place from Bangall, N. Y, where she was called by the illness of her daughter.
 MT. and Mrs. Edw. Dean and son William spent Sunday with their son and wife, MT. and Mrs. Harry Dean in Lakeville.
 Mrs. Albert Laviska has returned to her home from the Sharon hospi- tai.
 Tony Laviska had the misfortune to have one finger cut off one day last week while working on the rail- road.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
NEWS from NEARBY F0WRS

taining her Sunday-school class in New York.
 The six-year-old son of MT. and Mrs. George Cook of West Norfolk was taken to the Litchfield county hospital in Winsted last week, be- cause of severe attack of appendi- citis. An operation was performed at once.
 Mrs. Richard A. Dorman of New York city expects to arrive Thurs day for the Summer.
 Miss Helen E. McGregor, who has spent several summers in Norfolk with Mrs. Dorman, was married on May 15 to A. Waldo Stevenson, Jr., of Philadelphia.
 Joseph and Jeremiah O'Connell of Hartford, Ernest Blanchard of Torrington, Edward Stack of Bris- tol, Miss Margaret F. O'Connor of Stafford Springs, Miss Katherine O'Connell of Winsted, Miss Nora Whalen of Terryville were in town Sunday.
 Harold W. Higgins spent the week end in Waterbury.
 Mrs. John Roberts was in Tor rington Sunday.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
CANAAN VALLEY

Born, May 2Oth, a son (Roger) to MT. and Mrs. D. J. Emmons, and grandson to MT. and Mrs. Robert Roger of this place.
 Miss Louise Deloy of Plainville is visiting friends and relatives in this place.
 Mrs. Lewis Markham went to New York Monday to visit relatives.
 Several from this place attended the home talent entertainment in East Canaan Thursday evening.
 Spring work is being delayed by the wet weather.
 Rev. Robert Fletcher spoke in Literary Hall Wednesday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. B. L. Frink and Wm. Evans spent Monday in Winsted and New Boston.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank Roster attend ed the funeral of David McGlaughlin in Torrington Tuesday afternoon.
 David Carlson and E. J. Donalds motored to Suffield Monday.
 Miss Jessie Donalds is home from Canaan.
 MT. and Mrs. B. L. Brink and MT. and Mrs. F. H. Langdon attended the Spur auction in Sheffield last Wednesday.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
CORNWALL.

On next Sunday MT. Strickland will preach, Yale seminary student at present, but lately a captain in the 1O2nd regiment, who was wound ed in one of their hottest engage ments and was prisoner in Ger many.
 On Monday Capt. Strickland will make the Decoration Day address, after the luncheon.
 Last Saturday night the Mems Club furnished another treat to the public, in Library Hall, in the ad- dress on the subject of Bees by MT. Crandall of the State Agricultural College.
 On Sunday last MT. Hurlburt, as- sistant minister of the United Church in New Haven occupied the pulpit.
 An ancient handmade mortar and pestle of iron, the gift of Miss Mary Whitney, were deposited in the library.
 MT. and Mrs. John L. Miner are occupying their home again.
 Mrs. Walter Carlson is sitting up, and planning soon to leave the hos pital for home.
 The Rumsey Hall commencement exercises begin on June 9th this year.
 Mrs. J. E. Calhoun reached home last week after long visit in the South, and brought her mother, Mrs Ellinwood with her.
 The Rumsey nine defeated team from Pawling, N. Y. on the athletic field here last week.
 On Monday quite a gang of men volunteered to fix up the cemetery as no one could be hired to do it. and they were paid promptly by the Cemetery Association,-a novel sort of a "Bee".
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
CORNWALL BRIDGE

Gustave Locke sold his place on Dibble Hill last week to New York parties. This place was formerly owned by John Fully. This sale was made by B. s. Milford, the local Strout agent.
 Mark Wedge of Bridgeport is visiting his sister, Miss F. L. Wedge who has returned to her home here for the summer.
 Mr. and Mrs. Oliver E. Williams have moved into their home on Dawn Hill. .Is --... ] Miss Mary Fenn spent the week end at her h&me in New York state.
 Mrs. B.. Milford spent few days recently in Hartford and New Haven.
 The speaking contest was held in Canaan last Friday and was won by Frank LaGrotta of Warren as it was last year. This boy has exceptional ability in this line and those who lost have no need to feel ashamed of their efforts.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
CORNWALL HOLLOW

There was a dim rainbow in the east last week.
 Farmers in this place are getting their potatoes planted.
 Wm. Bailey gave L. s. Chipman a fine mess of lovely trout recently.
 The whip-poor-will sings his song early in the morning and quite early in the evening. Time the planting is nearly completed here.
 MT. and Mrs. Gray, Miss Jacox and Clarence Alderman motored to Sharon the 16th of May.
 The shad blossoms are beautiful this year, also the horse plum trees and wild hydrangeas.
 Wm. Bailey killed very large black snake here last week.
 Edna Bailey from Massachusetts who has been visiting her grand, mother, for a few weeks, returned home the first of the week.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
SHARON

MT. and Mrs. Rudolph Barthold of New York were in town on busi- ness last week.
 George s. Kirby and E. F. Byron were in Hartford last week, making the trip in the latter's car.
 Miss Anna Gruber of New York spent the weekend with her sister, Mrs. G. L. Forte.
 Born a son (Chas. Reed) to MT. and Mrs. Horace Williams on Fri day, May 14th.
 MT. and Mrs. Henry Back and children of Hicksville, L.. I. were visitors of MT. and Mrs. Arthur Kins- man recently.
 Mrs. c. A. Low of New York has opened her home for the season.
 The attractive new Sharon Tea Room is fast nearing completion and is expected to be open for business about the first of June.
 Mrs. k. Norman Curry and son Shafton have been visiting friends in Centerville, R. I. the past week.
 Miss Nellie Mcdonald is visiting her sister, Miss Mollie Mcdonald in East Pepperill, Mass. Warren Fahey of the Jefferson Medical College, Philadelphia, is home for the summer.
 William Riley spent part of last week with his daughter, Mrs. Ray Whitford in Canaan.
 c. H. Eggleston, Miss Harriet Eggleston and MT. and Mrs. D. N. Eggleston motored to New York on Thursday, returning Friday, the lat ter stopping in Pleasantville for a two weeks visit at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Gerald D. Eggleston.
 Mrs. Lorin Hunter of Lime Rock spent few days at the home of Miss Evelyn D. Scott last week, to be near her son, Master Robert, who is patient at the Sharon hospital.
 Mrs. Richard Braunstein is visit ing friends in Cairo, N. Y. Many lovers of the "speckled beauties" have been haunting the brooks and mountain streams dur ing the past weeks and report very good luck.
 The Misses Coffin and Cooley of New York were recent guests at The Bartram, coming up on business re- garding Broadview camp, and their fine new bungalow which is to be erected on their property on the east shore of Silver Lake. Contractor Carley has the work in charge and it ! is to be rushed along as rapidly as possible. Silver Lake seems to be growing more popular each year, which is as it should be, for a beau tiful lake with ideal scenery and surroundings. Camp Arapahoe on the opposite shore of the lake ex-
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27

sey, John Mccarthy, James Tierney. Friends and relatives attended from Springfield, Mass, Norfolk, Maybrook, N. Y, New Britain, Bridgeport, Winsted, New Milford, Mill River, and Sheffield, Mass. Her sufferings ended with the day,
 Yet lived she at it's close And breathed the long, long night
 away
 In statue like repose But when the sun in all it's state
 Illumed the eastern skies, She passed through Glory's
 Morning gate, And walked in paradise.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
NORFOLK

A number of members of Western Star lodge, A. F. 6 A. M., attended the meeting of Housatonic lodge in Canaan last Thursday evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Thomas Kennedy and son of Bristol are visiting rela- tives here for a few days.
 MT. and Mrs. Elliott and son Reg inald of New York, former summer residents spent the weekend at Crissey place.
 Mrs. Frank D. Hall of Hartford spent the weekend at the home ot George T. Johnson.
 Mrs. William Dyer and daughter Dorothy spent Sunday in Hartford
 Mrs. William H. Smith spent Sun. day in Hartford.
 Misses Beatrice Hill, Marion Mul vile and Dorothy Gidman spent the weekend in New York city.
 Mrs. William Fields returned tc Waterbury Saturday, having visited at Charles Fields for a few days.
 Miss Alice M. Smith of New Yorl arrived Thursday afternoon al Crossways, the Smith summer home on Laurel way, for a short stay.
 Frank B. Powers has left the em ploy of Kennedy 6 Tierney, plum bers, to go into business in New Mil ford.
 Norfolk post, No. 81, American legion, held a meeting in the Norfoll clubrooms Monday evening.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
SALISBURY

A son (Merton Reed) was born at the Brockton hospital, Brockton, Mass, on May 18th, to MT. and Mrs. Lester H. Libby. Mrs. Libby was formerly Miss Bertha Reed of this place. MT. Libby was former prin- cipal of the High School.
 Miss Jennie Clark spent Monday in Hartford.
 Miss Clara L. White of Winsted spent Sunday with friends in town.
 W. P. Bishop and daughter Clara motored to Windsor and spent Sun- day with relatives.
 Rev. William Gilbert has been a guest at the rectory. Mrs. Fred H. Reed will go to Brockton, Mass. on Saturday to visit her daughter, Mrs. L. H. Libby. Fred H. Reed has purchased a Chevrolet Sedan.
 MT. and Mrs. Drumm have moved into part of Anson Williams house.
 Frank Scribner is reported inn proving at the Pittsfeld hospital.
 George E. Parsons is steadily inn proving from his recent operation, and is able to be about.
 George Belcher Jr. spent Sunday in Hartford.
 Mrs. Chas. Coons and son spent Monday in Canaan.
 Mrs. Grant Smith who recently broke her hip, is doing nicely at the Winsted hospital.
 H. c. Waring and family are oc- cupying H. s. Kelsey's house on Main Street for a month, after which Rev. C.. B. Carpenter will reside there.
 The body of MT. Eldridge was brought here from Derby on Satur- day for interment-
 Harold Everts, a Salisbury boy, has recently been promoted to Bank Inspector of the State of Nevada. His many friends at home wish him much success in his new adventure.
 Mrs. J. s. Basinger, mother, Mrs. Shriven and daughter Nancy, have opened their house for the season.
 Geo. Kiefer and family of New Haven spent the weekend at I. K, Fulton's.
 Mrs. Charles Davis and children of Cheshire, will spend the summer with her parents at the parsonage.
 Mrs. D. T. Warner entertained the Garden Club at her home on Thursday. Mrs. A. M. Griffin of Canaan was one of her guests.
 Mrs. George Rand of Lawrence L. l. has reopened her house for the season.
 I. K. Fulton has moved from theil cottage "One Acre" to "Wayside Farm"
 Robert Ashman and family ot Worcester, Mass. are visiting at Mrs Kate Ashman's.
 Freeman Dempsey and family MT. and Mrs. Norman Hicks of Ga naan called on friends on Tuesday.
 The Rt. Rev. Bishop Brewster visited St. Johns Church on Sunday morning and confirmed a class o1 seventeen; Bishop Brewster also con tirmed class of twenty boys al Salisbury School on Saturday even ing.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27

ing from his painful illness.
 c. G. Thompson has not been sc we'll for the past few weeks.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
EuYptIan Barber.

The ordinary village barber of Egypt bears a certain resemblance, in so far as his profession goes, to the bar ber-surgeon of ancient times in Eng land. He is authorized by law, after having passed an examination, to par form vaccination, application of leeches, cupping simple dressings, but S forbidden to order or prescribe med icines.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27

Many of the greatest men and wo- men of the stage have had their names associated with one certain play.
 Alice Joyce seems destined to have the same distinction. The Vitagraph star has had success after success, but, like all other motion picture stars, she has been without role that stood out separate and distinct from the rest. In "The Vengeance of Durnnd," adapted from Rex Beach's powerful story adapted by Mir. and Mrs. George Ran- dslph Chester, she has the best role in her notable career.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank our friends and neighbors for their kindness during the long illness and death of our loved one, also for the beautiful floral tributes.
 MT. and Mrs. John Foley
 and family.
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
"How We Cleared Our Summer
 Home of Rats," by Mrs. Perry

"When we opened our seaside home last May, it was alive with rats. They'd gnawed all the uphol- stering. We cleaned them out in 6 week with RAT-SNAP. I prefer this rat killer because it comes in cake form, no mixing. Saves driving hands and plates" Three sizes. 2Bc, 5(lc. Sl. .O0. Sold and ur1sraufeed hx
Connecticut western news., 1920-05-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank all those who have been so kind and helpful to us in our bereavement.
 Mrs. c. E. Holcomb
 and family.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
VOTERS
In DELAWARE

According 10 registration figures
compiled by the Republican Party
leaders iO2. .952 names are on the reg
istraiion lists in this state and Of
this number about 10000 are women.
10 is estimated that nearly one half
OF the women registered are resi-
dents of Wilmington.
The total number Of women who
registered in Sussex county is esii-
mated at 7,172. In Kent county about
1000 women are registered. The ON
cial registration is as follows. VIII
mingtOn. 1854: Rural New Castle.
1921; Kent, i5.i97. and Sussex, 1883.
The registration OF voters In Rural
New Castle county, by hundreds, as
announced at the Republican state
Committee headquarters today, is as
follows Brandyyyine hundred. 2I93
Chrishana hundred. 1866; Mil Greek
hundred. 1914; White Clay Greek
hundred. 2Oii; New Castle hundred
2sii: Pencader hundred, 6i6; Red
Lion hundred, 4 400; ST. Georges hun
dred. 1919: Appoquinimink hundred
600: Blackbird hundred. 5li. This
makes a total Of 1921 in the rural
county who are eligible 10 vote al
the coming election
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
FAVOR Lower
UNDERSTANDABLE
coniInned dom Flrst paee-


nurse. Trat would involve cutting
The answer seems TO be 10 make Il
not quite SO dinlcult 10 become a
nurse. Tha twould involve cutting
out some OF the theoretical training
one great cause OF the insufficient
number or nurses Is beyond doubt the
higher rewards offered in business pur-
suits. Take one case here In VIII
minglon. well-knOwn citizen has
two daughters, both bright girls. One
4 High school graduate went into
business and studied business methods
IN night school. In a short time she
was earning s35 a week as a clerk and
stenOgrapher The other daughter be-
came a trained nurse. She spent three
years In a hospital training school.
where the pay Is merely nominal. and
she can make only s35 a week by
working practically twenty four hours
day.
"Thc other girl has reasonable
hours, she Is on the road 20 advance
meni. and she was earning a fair sal
airy while she was picking up stenOg-
raphy and iypeWriiIng. The contrast
shows one reason why 10 Is so hard 90
lll the. ranks OF nurses nowadays.
Why. then. make 10 more difficult for
a young woman 10 become a nurse
when there is dire necessity for nurs-
ing aidf
As a matter Of fact, there is no
necessity FOR many OF the things with
which they are loading up The nurs-
ing courses. such things as the bac-
THEOLOGICAL course proposed by the
National Nursing Association, ] be-
licve. There are some physicians who
have said they would rather have a
nurse In their cases who has had a
few months training under them
selves, than a super-trained nurse
whose head is SO full OF theory that
she thinks she knows more than the
DOCTOR
Or. Bastian said there was not the
same difficulty in getting male order
les for the hospitals as existed in the
nursing line, and FOR obvious reasons.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
NO STAY YET
FOR negro BOY
Appeal Made to Governor on
Ground of Mental De-
rangement
SENTENCED TO
HANG FRIDAY

At the workhouse today u was
stated mat no word had been re-
ceNed from Governor Townsend reia-
i've 20 the appeal made 10 him hv
the Negro Protective Association of
tnls CITY, FOR a stay OF 30 davs In Inc
execution or Ernest Thomas 20 wear
Qld Negro boy Thomas Is under SEN
fence 70 be haneed Friday or This week
LOT ieloni0us assault on Mrs Emma
aileNi a i3 years old white woman
dred. "u"-
The appeal is based on the alleged
mental arrangement OF Thomas. Ii
Us understood that Governor Town
send Is inquiring into the matter on
lhomas mental condition and has
him ''''7
IL is understood that the physicians
mus far have not found him Ia he
or unsound mind.
Arrangements for the execution are
sald TO be complete. The warden
VIII utilize The same gallows as was
used Tor the triple execution three
years ago. the last hanging In Della
The prisoner receives religious con-
ISOLATION daily In his cell and Is led
from the Wardcne table. ne h said
70 be accepting the situation calmly.
tred Hamman, blind musician. pro-
ton
The only requests Thomas has
made so FAR Is that Warden plummer
accompany hi INTO the galloWs and
mold his hand until TIE trap falls.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
WLMTNGTONIANS
In NAVY SCHOOL

The Wilmington navy recruiting
has just completed two weeks
drive IN which it stood first among
all the sub-stations in this territory
10 the number Of recruits obtained.
A telegram OF congratulations has
been sent 10 the local recruiting force
by the commanding onlcer OF phila-
dclphia. During this drive - men
went from Wilmington into the navy
and nearly an OF them entered some
school 10 which TO be trained. A
large number Of other men who ap-
piled for enlistment had TO be turn-
ed down because they did not come
up 10 qualifications demanded BY the
navy for young men. r. e. Fagan,
who Is In charge OF recruiting m NIL
mingtOn, stated today that everything
possible Is done 10 help Young men
who wish 10 enter the navy. and that
those who are not qualified physical
ly are told what exercises 10 take In
order 10 bring them up TO the con-
dition desired
The list OF Wilmington men who
have enlisted in the navy recently
and the schools they chose are JO-
seph b. BOrowski, 40 Stroud street,
electrical school: Ernest Schramm,
Ga South Grant avenue, machinist
school; John II. McGinly. ii01 Linden
street, 10 san Francisco: William n.
Baker, Sii Nandever avenue. electrical
school: Harry en-. Toy. qiS East sew
enleenth street. electrical school
Mark Golden. SIC Anchorage street
machAist school. Frank Nasabcll. 2305
pyle street, maChinist school; ThOm-
as J.. Patterson, qi9 Clayton street,
Photographic sch ool, Washington, ID.
c.: Anthony Saniore. 1910 west sixth
street, cahpenters' school: Harry j.
Smeone. 1903 est Sixth street: carpen-
ars' school, Antony Tambour-
ELI. 1910 Wesl sixth street.
electrical school: Allen S. Lewis. COG
King street. radio school: Joseph r.
Scnackcriv. 232 Lombard street. ship
filters school; George v. Baliaick.
ii2 Lombard street. shiphtlers'
school: Charles r. plersOn. lOrklyn
machinists' school; Stephen ?. kra-
| kowsd. POI Oak street fuel oil
school; Joseph Rucinsk, 725 Warner
street, fuel oil school; Leon Rodka
ii9 South Franklin street, electrical
lschool: Edward r. Dugan. 3i7 Kenne
/ bee street. machinists mate; Thomas
+ Bishel. 62i West Sixth street. radio
lschOol: David T. Mahoney. 1916 French
street. machinists' school. David J
Starkey, SOL King street, coppersmith
school.
Evening journal., 1920-10-25
China DESPOILED
At PEACE TABLE
Senator Ball Makes Strong
Argument Against League
of Nations
HELD
AT CENTURY CLUB

Senator L. Heisler Ball in a strong
address at a meeting held In the New
Century Club Saturday night under
the auspices Of the wOnens Republi-
can committees OF the Seventh and
Fifth wards, reviewed at length and In
considerable detail the negotiations
which led up TO the treaty and cove
nant providing for a League OF Ma
lions. He said frankly he did not
blame" Britain and France for what
they got. because they had entered
into the league for that purpose. But
even granting that while the Allies
mad got what they wanted as spoils
OF war he nevertheless disputed We
hemently the right Of Japan TO lay
hands on Shantung
China was a good ally" said SEN
aior Ball. Her losses in men who
dug the trenches were heaviest OF
any In the war. But al the peace
table she was barely recognized: in
fact, she was dcspOilcd. 10 was sup
posed that an OF China's territory
was held in trust" the Senator con
tinued, never thinking but that she
would get back her own territory that
she lost In the war with Japan, by
which Germany benefited. But Japan
hdu entered INTO a secret agreement
with Britain and France. LLOYD
George and Clemenceau told OF this
when the conference was held at
Nersailles-and Mr.. Wilson agreed. ."
The Senator's declaration was greet
ed with prolonged applause. After /,
had subsided he recited how Japan
bad overridden Korea and now was
Following out the same policy I'm
Mrs. A. ID. Warner. Sr., presided
Shantung
Vigorous applause greeted assertions
or Mrs. Alexander Carlisle pfrner.
League OF Nations as ga Wilsonian
or Massachusetts, who assailed the
scheme utterly un-American. already
stamped with the disapproval OF tbe
American people" She urged the
vote on November be Solemn
referendum for ihe rejection OF the
covenant"