davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23

Wye, sans SuaAAy - aAtsa1 - esa-
sral Of her fasAss. Msnsy oulA
xrA J. q. PAwi Aad davohser Assy
spsat TvssdAy u UUlnnsu.
Mn 0vslyn HA11Dsooo w. q Grin.
Nra J. L MN. ~. ~ ,s.,,a.li-
town Tuesday. rsvit
Miss Gertrude Alaos. ~ Aasshall-
town. came Wednesday for fsw days'
visit with frtendA
Miss Mary DarrAh. Of Mount YER
non. 10 here spending her vacation at
the J. 8. Dsrrah home. II
Mrs. Elmer Clark was At Marshall
town Tuesday. -
Mrs. Maude weaver visited the first
part Of the week with her Daughter,
Mrs. Wagner. OF MarshalNown. 4,
Miss Minnie Lovig and Mrs.. Bertha
Lovig visited relatives in Grinnell
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yu!llo Ramsey. Of
Iowa City. are here spending q vaca-
ton at the w. d. Fanton and @. F,
Stansberry homes.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. r. Urbine left tho
last Of the week for Los Angeles, Cal.
Miss Harriet WyNe. OF Pella. came
Friday to visit at the ]. L. Wylis home.
Mrs. Harry Hulin and MrA Guy Car
mer were In MaNhalitown Friday.
Miss Florence Wylis, OF AIMEE, 10
spending . vacation At the J. l. wyiie
home.
Mrs. Fred Gould was at MArshaIl-
town Thursday.
Miss Martha Darrah u visiting at
the H. B, Darrah home.
John Mcllrath. Of 0rinnell. spent
Saturday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Madill spent
Friday In 0rinnell.
Mrs. Clint Alden and son Raymond
wero at Grinneli Saturday.
Miss Ruth Stansberry II here visit
Ing at the J. A. Stansbsr home.
Viola and Lloyd Paul spent Satur-
day in Marshalltown.
Andrew Mclirath and James Parker
vieited Friday at the David Paul home
in Grinnell.
Carlton Failor. who attends school
at Iowa City. Is visiting at tho II.
Failor home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23
Real Estate Transfsrs.

NJ. P. Mateen to Fred L. Younker.
parts Of lots and ., block 9. Jeronie's
addition. II.
John N. Rhodes, Riverside county.
California, to Carl 3. Rhodes, River
eide county, California, parts Of lots !
and 2. block ., Rhodes addition.
Rhodes. $3.50.
RF. Hockersmith to Arthur T. Nell
son. part Of lot 8. block IL. Ricc's add
ton, 81.
re. Kucera to Sylvester HAare LOT
II, block /. Brennecke & Healds add
ton, II.
Mary E. Ayres to Charles 6. Damn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23

~ q ~ Z. bsSsk .. ysroms's adj
ttsa, u.
Lstns - 1saeoil 70 Julia A. WAY. slx
~ II Bangor. oA>to.
0serss I.scius - Mary u. Carter. lot
z, block ., Nisss second addition, 81.
0ssshA Odstt - \. p. Green. part OF
ist Z, black s. Wsbstsr's addition. ~.
0serse Wilson TO Henry Robertson. lot
q, block .. Sutton q Dvans' addition.
$3.50.
Joseph H. Sour to J. Harry scurr.
land In Gilman, 81.
James p. Allison to B. r. shelton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23
GILMAN Nrxe,

3. chnSworth was In Marshalltewn
Monday.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Pay Phillips spent
Monday IN Marshaiitown-
Miss vsrna Sawyer, 81 aEsSsfAIl-
town. oame Tuesday 70 Visit WITH
friends, p
Miss verda Sawyer was q 0Sinasit
Tuesday,
Mrs. L. Nswtoa weat % 1eassAail.
town TussdAy 70 lviat sslativss,
Mrs. VIII Green sDsnt WsdASD1ay
IN Earshalltown.
Mn, Slnais 11tsgsraiA q 0hsyssn4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23
NINETY "kloolEs" ENTERTAINED
Il. Willard, Son 4 Co. Employs Hosts
at Christmas Panty.

at Christmas Pavty.
Ninety poor children OF the city
were entertained Monday night by the
employees Of n. Willard. Son 4 Co., at
their second annual Christmas party,
held in carpenters' hall. The employees
gave a program, in which the children
later Joined. and afterwards Christmas
eongs were sung.
A large Christmas tree. prettily dec
grated with Christmas novelties, tinsel
and tiny lights was the evenings at
traction and from 1t was distributed to
each child toy. bag Of candy and
nuts and pair Of fur gauntlet nit
tens made IN the compsny's factory.
The employees also enjoyed An e..
change Of gifts among themselves. and
later spent the time IN dancing. Two
large motor trucks brought the
younSsterv 70 the party end took them
home. The party was in charge Of
Frank J. Roth.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23
DIAMONDS FOR ALL
Prom smallest 10 Largest and Finest
Stones, HsIIbsrs Has Thorn.

Prom Smallest 70 Target and PIno0k
Stones, HsIIbsrs Has Them.
Whist - nicer than 4 ans diamond.
st IN some style that 10 most suitable
for the needs you wish to supply?
There 10 nothing. Not only 10 . slit
Of . diamond worth while, but II 10 one
in which your money 10 invested and
paying a good rate Of interest
From the smallest. set in little rings
or pins, TO the largest and most expen-
sive solitairss, HeliberEa stock affords
your selection. Altho the TINA 10 short
for Christmas purchases W ere Axed
80 that We can hurry out special
mountinSS aad have them ready for
that Joyous Christmas morning awak-
ening. Open evenings. HeIlbsrs. II
West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23

One hundred twenty-five people
have enrolled with ~ sincs Sept ].
Some have gone out into splendid po-
sitions so we have room, for . new
class. Monday. Jan. 5. 10 the time 70
enroll. Get . catalog now, Day and
evening classes. Central Iowa Busi-
ness College. Lena A. vogt, principal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23

forty acres In state Center township.
$500.
Maude Preston - G. q NcCiurg.
Dickinson county. land IN Marshall
county, u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23

y Mr.. ead Ma J. - CrAhtree Ian
Sunday to spend the remainder .oe the
winter with relatives In Los Angeles
and Pasadena, Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23

and u . year aSs Aoaday. ~ this
morning the temperature was ~. com
pared with "a at tho oorrespondiue
hour Monday morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23
CHURCH PR0GRAMs
SUNDAY schooLs % CITY TO
cGLgsRATR eHRisrMAs.

obs.rxanoss 10 d Hold In Most q the
Churches Christmas I've - Other
Schools TO Celebrate Tonight, Thurs.
day and Friday Nlshts With Trees
and Proprams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-12-23
loos, Weather Record.

Twenty-nine and - were the ex-
tremes OF temperature Monday, COM
pared with 2s and % Sunday and IS
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
D. sc. PINNED ON
BREAST OF DEAD
SUFFRAGE HEAD
Also Jeweled American Flag
Worn by Susan B. Anthony;
Dr.. Anna II. Shaw Buried.

Philadelphia, July with the
pinning on her breast of the Dis
tinguished Service Medal, conferred
bv the government for her war
work. and the jeweled American
flag worn by Susan B. Anthony,
funeral services for DR.. Anna How
ard Shaw, honorary president of the
American Woman's Suffrage asso-
citation, were brought to a solemn
close at her late home in Moyland,
Pa, late Saturday.
Leaders of women from all parts
OF the country gathered about her
rose-covered coffin to pay their last
respects in ceremony the out
standing feature of which was its
simplicity.
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait, presi-
dent of the Suffrage association, fas-
tened the pin upon the dress of DR..
Shaw as symbol of the highest
honor the women of the world had
to offer. The pin is an American
flag with a diamond for every state
which voted for suffrage before the
national suffrage amendment passed
congress.
The funeral service was con-
Quoted by the Rev. Carolina Bart
lett Crane, of Kalamazoo, Mich,
and Mrs. Gait in brief address
eulogized DR.. Shaw for her efforts
in behalf of women and laid at her
feet the honor for the passage of
the Susan B. Anthony amendment.
The home was profuSon OF
flowers. Nearly every state sent a
foral tribute as did President and
Mrs. Wilson, the Council of Nation
al Defense, and many individuals
and organizations. kilograms OF
coincidence were received by DR..
Shaw's relatives from hundreds of
well known men and women, both
at home and abroad.
A cablegram was received from
President Wilson. In accordance
with DR.. Shaw's wishes, her body
will be cremated Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
RIOTERS FORCE
EATING HOUSES
TO FIXED PRICES
Standard Meals Imposed on
Bologna Restaurants; Fish
Merchants Arrested.

Bologna, July Shy the Asso-
ciated Press. )-Standard meals at
fixed prices have been imposed on
restaurants here as a result of the
food riots. The prices set vary from
S. cents to 81 for meal, according
to the class of the restaurant.
Palermo, Friday, July Shy the
Associated Press. )-Thirty-one of
the principal fish merchants were
arrested charged as "starvers of the
people" The arrests were made
after the merchants were denounced
by crowds.
Ancona, Italy, July Shy the
Associated Press. 1.-The entire stock
Of foods and other necessaries in
the city are now in the control of
the chamber of labor. These stocks
have been labelled with inscriptions
reading, Goods requsitioned and at
the disposal of the people"
Large contingents of troops oc-
cupy the town, but crowds met with
no resistance in Selling stocks of
food.
The soldiers. were applauded by
the people, who gave them part of
the wine stocks requisitioned. Men
in the crowds shouted, Come on,
boys, you also deserve drink"
Florence, Italy, July Shy the
Associated Press 1.-The municipal
and military authorities distributed
food at half price throughout Satur-
day morning. There is still some
confusion and disorder, but no acts
of violence have taken place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Peculiar Records Shown
BV Assessor In Kansas

McCracken, Kan, July 5.-The
record of the McCracken assessor
shows many interesting things about
the ages of the well-known resi-
dents of this city. For instance, one
of them is three years older this
year than he was last, while an
other, leading citizen, is two years
older.
In another case the husband has
added another year to his already
half hundred. while his wife. who
was his schoolmate, is only 3S-the
same as for some years past.
The youngest citizen was three
days old when the assessor called
at the home of his parents, while a
woman of IS years claims the hon
ors as the oldest.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Methodist Minute Men
Favor LEAGUE of Nations

Columbus, O., July 5.-The Meth
odist minute men had their celebra-
ton Saturday at the Methodist CEN
tenniary here. Secretary of the
Navy Daniels, a minute man of the
Methodist church, south, delivered
an address on problems confronting
the church. He recommended
strongly ratification of the league
of nations covenant, referring to it
as the noblest covenant the world
has known, a patriotic Sermon on
the Mount, adopted by all allied na-
tons of every cline and every
tongue and every faith"
Resolutions approving the league
of nations and the planned unifca-
ton Of the two branches of the
Methodist church were adopted.
President Wilson has taken under
Amusement acceptance of the invi-
tatlon OF centenary officials to spend
day at the exposition and will an
nounce his decision when he arrives
in WASHINGTON.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
RED CROSS WILL
FIGHT TYPHUS
IN EAST EUROPE
international Society Will
Care for 100000 Fever
Patients in Poland and
Other Countries.
By FLOYD MACGRIFF.
International News Service Staff Co
respOndent.)


London, July S.-The Interna-
tional, Red Cross societies, recently
founded by the American, British,
French, Italian and Japanese Red
Cross societies for improvement Of
health conditions throughout the
world, is getting busy at once by
tackling the typhus epidemic in Po-
land, where 100000 cases are said to
| exist.
From Poland the work will
spread to all afflicted lands in east
ern Europe. The allied economic
council is expected to furnish trans
port and supplies to help cope with
the situation.
The International Red Cross is
| the greatest non-sectarian social
betterment society that has ever
been formed. 1t marks new
epoch in the history of the world.
Headquarters will be at Geneva,
home of the league of nations, and
Sir David Henderson, appointed d.
rector general, will take up his resi-
dencc there. American energy
helped form the new body, Henry
P. Dawson being chairman of the
international board of directors.
All countries possessing a Red
Cross organization is invited to at
flliate with the international So
ciety, whose objects will be:
|. To encourage and promote in
every country the development of a
duly authorized voluntary national
Red Cross organization, having as
purposes the improvement of health,
prevention of disease and the miti-
| CATION of suffering throughout the
| world.
2. To promote the welfare of
mankind by furnishing a medium
| for bringing within the reach of all
| the peoples the benefits to be de-
rived from present known facts and
new contributions to science and
medical knowledge and their appli-
cation.
Plan Relief Work.
3. To furnish a medium for CO.
ordinating relief work in case of
great national or international
calamaties, like floods, earthquakes
and plaques.
Each national Red Cross will be
supreme in its own country, only in
ternational powers being delegated
to the federated league.
Out of the league is expected to
grow an international health bu-
reau to deal with worldwide prob
lens like malaria, venereal disease,
hygiene and child welfare.
The work of the league, in addi-
ton to meeting urgent international
crisis, would be: First, distribution
of medical knowledge and research
work; second, promoting the
growth of Red Cross organizations
in every land.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Subscribe $326,468,O00
to Treasury Certificates

Washington, July 5.-Subscrip-
tons of $326,46S,00O to the series of
treasury certificates dated July /,
and maturing September IS, are an
nounced by Secretary Glass, making
total of $852,6O6,O0O in certificates
maturing on the next installment
payment date for income and excess
profits taxes. The previous issue
was dated June 3. No more GER
tificates of that maturity will be
issued.
Large amounts still are being sub
scribed to certificates dated July /,
and maturing December IS. the total
to date being $500, 500, which
with previous issue makes total
of $629,099,000 subscribed in advance
of the last installment payment of
taxes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Two Hurt in Plane Wreck.

Watertown, Wis, July 5.-Robert
Connolly, Madison, Wis, pilot, and
his passenger, Capt. Henry Dickin-
son, son of J. M. Dickinson, secre-
tary of war under President Taft,
were injured when an. airplane in
which they were about to start for
Madison went into a nose dive and
crashed to earth from a height of
about 100 feet. The plane, which
was owned by Mrs. Harry L. Pot
ter, Madison, was wrecked.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06

Buy Before July 18th and Save Commission.
Don't Phone-come. and See it at Once.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
ClemenCeau Leaves for
Tour of Devastated Areas

Paris, July 5.-Premier Clemen-
ceau has left for a tour of the re-
gions devastated in the war and to
inquire into the measures to be
taken for reconstruction. ..-
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1919-07-06
Three ear-0Id Child Dies
After Eatinq Fireworks

York, Neb., July 5.-(Special Tel
egram. margaret, three-year old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ben T.
Price, died Saturday evening from
the effects of eating a piece of
fire works Thursday afternoon.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06
Settling the Mine Strike.

:, Mr.. Lewis, head Of the miners, takes the
position that being enjoined from doing any
thing to further the strike, the officers are
prohibited from doing anything to settle it. In
other words he opines that 1t works forward
but not backward. and therefore he hesitates
to call meeting Of union leaders,
Doubtless il there is any real desire for
enlightenment on the part Of Mr.. Lewis and
his associates the federal courts will be
pleased to give it, il called upon. The excuse
given lacks the flavor Of sincerity.
Attorney General Palmer is quite right in
refusing to lay down hfs injunction club SO
long as the miners keep the strike gun trained
upon the public to enforce their demands. A
just cause gets just hearing in this country,
especially with an administration in control
which has shown its fairness to all parties 30
clearly as the present one has.
1t stirs the fighting spirit Of the people to
be threatened and even II they do yield under
duress they are pretty sure to take the first op-
portunity to square the account later on, with
something extra taken for good measure.
1t is not for the government to back down
under the circumstances that exist. 1t has got
to stand firm and tell the fellow with the gun
to shoot and be damned
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06
In the Days Nexs

Admiral Lord Jellicoe. who is
due to arrive in Canada within the
next few, days to begin the flnel
lap Of his world tour of inspection
of British naval stations, is one
the British naval officers who won
fame and rank In the late war. In
the early part Of the conflict he was
in command of the home fleet.
Late he was appointed first sea
lord, in which post he served until
December, 1917. Although COM
paratively little known to the gen-
eral public before the world war,
Admiral Jellicoe had seen much ac-
tive service since he first entered
the navy at the age of 13. Three
times has he narrowly escaped
death. The first escape was In
1880. when his boat capsized In a
high sea as he wa3 attempting tu
rescue the crew OF q wrecked ship
OF Gibraltar. The second escape
was from the ill.fated Victoria
when that ship collided with the
Camperdown. The last occasion
was in the Boxer rebellion, when be
gQt bullet through the topo one
Of his lungs.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06
Brad'sbitO O. Verse
HER SONG.

There's a memory OF old times
that is IN my heart today, there's a
picture comes before me, and it will
not fade away: for I've heard some-
body try to sing a song used to
know in the barefoot days Of child
hood, down the lane of long ago. 1t
was Just little melody, a tender,
soft refrain, and it wasn't near so
lively as the modern, ragtime strain;
but to me It had . sweeter charm
than all the, birds Of spring; for l
loye them yet, the dear old songs
my mother used to sing. On, they
tell me Of celestial choirs Way of
in realms of light where the day is
filled with music and there isn't
any night, where ten thousand
times ten thousand chant before the
great white throne to the silver Of
the cymbals and the harps II
golden tone. But It seems to me
when l get there and hear the
music sweet, that unless they sing
the mother songs. my Joy won't be
complete; there win be some dis
appointment when hear the an.
/ thems ring; for TN want thsm yet,
the dear old songs my mother used
GLEN BRADSHAW. !.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06

One Of the beneficial features Of the Sunday
meetings has been the organizing of the rural
districts for the purpose Of visiting the city
en masse. People living in the country ought
to come oftener to the counS seat and take
more interes. in county affairs. They ought
to get in the habit Of uniting for the purpose
f asserting themselves on public questions.
They should realize that what isn't worth ask
ing for isn't worth having and the best way
to ask for 1t is with q multitude Of voices
Learning to speak together they will learn to
work together and then when they begin to
help themselves a favorable response to their
pleas will be doubly certain.
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06
< THE BETTER PART.
BY George Elmer Cobb.

Copyright. 1919. by the Western
Newspaper Union.)
"It's really rrueY" interrogatei
Waiter Morse OF Lawyer Barnett.
with a catch In his breath, as
though half stunned.
4 Absolutely"
"My uncle. John Lee. has left me
q share OF his fortune:"
According to his will $4,000 in
securities and $4,000 in cash.
Then I am worth S25.00O?"
ut looks tha. way. OF course
the real value Of the securities is
10 be determined. but the money is
In bank and We will honor checks
mp to the full amount at your
pleasure.
Waller Morse's eyes sparkled.
! An humble court clerk for five
years. he had plodded on with a
fair salary and no chance of ad-
y svnncement. Now he was daxzled.
Thsn o superlatively. satisfied look
came into his eyes and he said:
1--WE wanted my nfng since I was
a. boy. I'll have It NOW. you may
y g1Ager!"
sNo wasteful dissipation.
lopef" intimated the attorney.
no. sir. I'm not built that way,
stut ! hate always cherished one
4 fbnd dream. The Martin branch oi
our family in,the city have always
tsld their heads high above ".
4 inst want TO drop In on them and
(h6w. them that Ill their acciden.
+ ~ wealth hasn't placed them onl
3otch above me. The laat time
S(ieited them they practically shelly
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06
Another Precedent Shattered.

President Wilson has made his adminfstra-
which no president ever did before. Congrat-
/, ulating a candidate for governor OF state on
an opposition ticket upon his success at the
polls is one Of them.
n anything were needed to convince the
American people that their present chief ex-
ecutive Is not partisan at heart and that he
places his duty entirely above obligation to
any political organization his fluctuations ex-
should settle the matter.
real crisis in national affairs existed in
Massachusetts, as q result Of the effort ON tae
part Of the Democratic nominee to find favor
with the radical element upholding the Boston
police strike. Governor Coolidge had stood
resolutely for law and order and the authority
OF the government over every element under
its protection. His defeat would have been
tantamount to reputation Of the things for
which he contended. The presilen, with his
usual keenness, saw the issue clearly and he
did not hesitate to show where he Stood even
at the cost Of shattering sacred party tradi-
tions.
That's the kind of man Mr.. Wilson is. II
is In lire with his record all the way through
his Official career He has not been infallible
by any means, but he always has been sincerely
for the best interests Of all the people and s,l-
premely unmindful Of the interests Of groups
Rock Island Argus., 1919-11-06

Mr.. searle has rather striking way Of put
ting his position as defeated candidate for
the constitutional convention before the people
bf the district. His reference to his own ten
kency to swim straight across the current is
rot bad figure Of speech. as both his politi-
tal friends and Others must agree. How
Ger, they will also agree that If he had spent
DO time waiting for the party boat at the start
pf his latest race, and had struck out boldly
on his own hook it is more likely-it is even
probable-that he should have come out OF
the water at the point for which he headed.