davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
TWO RECRUITS LEAVE.
Men Wanted For Twentieth Infantry
Of Regular Army.

OF He9uIar Army.
TWO recruits, accepted al the regular
army recruiting station. city, went
Friday to Omaha, and from there they
will be sent to Fort Logan. Colo, to be
enlisted and assigned for service. They
were Dalton C. Haworth, Of Galva, and
IRA L. Morgan, of Cooperstown. n. Y.
Haworth, who is "a, served at head
quarters Of the Eighth army corps,
Camp Dodge, and in France. He en-
listed for the infantry. Morgan, who
is IS. enlisted for the motor transport
corps. ",
The recruiting service wants 1000
men for the Twentieth infantry, Of the
regular army. with headquarters now
at Fort Crook. near Omaha, Neb. Lieut..
Thomas H. Christian, Of the regiment.
was here Friday to speed up recruiting.
Men for all branches Of service with
the regiment are needed, including Of
flee men and especially typists, must
clans and men who have had previous
service. Men who have not. had pre-
vious service are also desired. All
modern conyeniences are provided at
Fort Crook and opportunity Is given to
enter into all sorts Of outdoor and in
door sports. The regiment is COM
manded by Col. John e. Morris, who
served in France. 1t Is expected that
the regiment, when recruited to full
strength, will be assigned to duty in
China s., g..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
GoULDThRlTE.WELLs WEDDING.
Miss katharine Wells Becomes Bride
Of Minneapolis Man.

Before a company of thirty guests,
at the home Of the brides uncle, C.
C. Urine. 500 West State street, at
1880 o'clock this forenoon, Miss Kath-
arine Urine Wells. third daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Wells, log
North Third street, became the bride
Of Frank Slocum Gouldthrite, of Mime
apolis.
For the most part the guests were
members Of the family. The few
outside the family who were present
were neighbors and most Of them
! friends of the brides mother who were
years ago this month. The guests
were admitted by the brides niece,
Shirley Wells.
color scheme of green and white
prevailed in the rooms, and the altar,
| arranged before the fireplace in the
living room, was banked with ferns
and palms and bride roses. Mrs.
Charles H. Whitehead played the we'd
ding march from "Lohengrin," and Rev.
r. B. Davidson, pastor of the Baptist
church, performed the ceremony. The
| bride was attended by her sister, Mrs.
Leona NJ. Wells, of Cheyenne, Wyo..
as matron- Of honor, and Curtis p.
| Ayers, of Minneapolis. was best man.
The bride wore her travelling suit, a
dark blue tailored garment, and a
corsage bouquet. Her matron also
| wore a tailored suit.
Following the cermony three course
! u,eA1ipo OF nv the
| brides mother, was served by Misses
Mary Wells, Elizabeth Urine. and
| Puma Clemens. Strands of green tulle
were stretched from the chandelier to
| the corners of the table, in the center
of which was a large bouquet of bride
roses.
The bride Is very well known in
| Marshalltown, where she was born
and reared. and has lived until four
years ago, when she went to New
| York City. She is a very progresses
ing young woman and has many friends
who will wish her joy turnout her
| married life. Mr.. GouIdthrite is a
native Of Minneapolis, and has lived
there all his life. He served in the
army as a gunnery sergeant in the
aviation section, and has been home
from overseas since the first Of the
year. He is with the st. Paul Gas
and Appliance Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gouldthrite will go to-
night to Minneapolis, where they are
to make their home. They will be at
home after Oct. ! at 2107 Hennepin
avenue.
Miss Marian GouLdthrite, Of Mime
apolis, sister Of the bridegroom, was
here for the wedding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
rEsREpuBLlcAN rowN IOWA SEPTEMBER 20 1919
AT THE CHURCHES

Pastors of the various churches In
tho city have announced their serv :
ices and sermon SUBJECTS for sunday,
as follows;
st. Pauss Episcopal, Rev, G, G. Fox
Morning, Pretended Freedom Ex-
posed
Congregational, Rev. b. r. Martin
Morning, What Is the Difference be-
tween "a President and a,Kinsy
Baptist, Rex. Il. b. DAVIDSON Morn
ing, The New and the DID," evening,
Watch Your STEP
Central Church of Christ. Rev. w, NJ.
Baker--Morning The Messenger Of
Christ in the Home" evening, Christ,
the Head of the Church.
Elm Lutheran. Rev. a. j. Anders--
Morning. no service; evening, why
Some People Receive No Blessipg
From the Preached Word"
United Brethren, Rev. =. >, Long
Morning. Destiny of the Dead" eve
ming, evangeiistic service. -
Presbyterian, Rev. j. A. Laurie
Morning, The Returned Soldiers and
the Church." evening, Vision and Its
Relation to Restraint and Happiness"
Methodist Rev. w. q. Crowder-
Morning, The Strenuous Gospel"
evening, The Tale of the Harvest
State Street United Evangelical.
Rev. S. n. Misunderstanding, Prayer"
evening, evangelistic service.
Trinity Lutheran, Rev. Carl Hender-
son-Morning, How the Loving God
Helps Those Who Seek Him." eve
ming, The Fiery Furnace
Pentecostal Church of the Nazarene.
Rev. J. II. Vance-Morning, Chris
tian Stewardship" evening, evangelis-
tic service.
Spiritualist, Rev., Eva McCoy-Eve-
ming, What Has Spiritualism Given
to the World?"
First United Evangelical, Rev. G. j.
Roths Morning, The Object OF
Faith" evening, sermon by the pastor.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Morning, Matter"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20

week with friends at Garwin and other
points nearby,
Dan Brucklacher and daughter
Della were in Marshalltown Tuesday.
j. w. wignall and son Arthur and
Frank welsner were in Marshalitown
Wednesday.
John Zateshka has sold his farm. one
mile north OF Dillon to George Wolken
for $500 per acre.
The Dillon ball team defeated tho
lama team at Tama Sunday by the
scare OF s to s,
Tom Thompson was in Eldora
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
Danger Items,

Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Green motored to
Coal Creek Saturday to attend the
funeral OF a cousin of Mrs. Green's.
Mrs. VIII Painter, Of Wichita, Kan,
visited at the r, w. Kirk and J. g..
Holveck homes the first of the week.
The A. C. Kersey family Is moving
to Clemens where they. will take
charge Of the telephone exchange. Miss
Florence began work there Monday.
william Tzaworth, OF Nebraska, has
been visiting at the Harry Clark home
the past week.
Mrs. John Koch Is visiting relatives
at st. Anthony.
c. r. Kirk and daughter Leona, Of
LaPorte CITY, visited at n. w. Kinks
last week.
G. L.. Jones fell from a load of hay
last week, injuring his leg quite badly.
Mr.. and Mrt. George, Carroll, Of Mar
shalltown, have been caring ~ him.
"A farewell gathering was held 1t the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
PLAYING SEMI.FiNALS.
Four Survive For Next to Last Round
of Tournament

Four golf players of the Country
Club. who survived the first two rounds
of the city championship tournament
were this afternoon playing the semi
finals. The winners of the two matches
will meet in the finals that must be
played by Monday night
In the second round, finished Friday
afternoon. the results were: James Nc
Nally defauted TO Sherman McNaliy;
II. NJ. Cooper beat G. w. Darling. up
6; A. II. T.. Matthews beat II. c. Muel-
Ter. I up 6; Denmead beat Robert Jones,
up 2.
The pairings for the scmi-finals to-
day were H. NJ. Cooper vs.. Sherman
McNally and A II. E. Matthews VS..
Dwight II. Denmead.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
MISS eoARpMAN TO WE'D.
Approaching Marriage to Glenn h
kIemme, Of Belmond, Announced.

kIemme, Of Belmond. Announced.
The engagement and approaching
marriage of Miss Bonnie Belle Board
man. oldest daughter of c. ID. u.
Boardman, to Glenn Harmon Klemme.
of Belmond was announced to ten OF
Miss Boardman's most intimate friends
Friday evening by Mrs. Emma Brad
ford at the latter's home, 21O West
State street. The news was conveyed
to the guests at the time OF serving
refreshments when on the back OF their
place cards were found the names OF
Miss Boardman and Mr.. Klemme and
the date. Oct 25.
Dressing clothes pins as brides fur
nishedSamusement for the evening. the
prize for the best dressed being won
by Miss Rose T1ower. While refresh
ments were served the guests were
seated at one table on which q color
scheme Of pink and white was used,
the center decorations being bride
and groom. Mrs. Bradford was as
sisted by Miss Janice Boardman ana
Miss Blanche McCombs.
Miss Boardman comes from one OF
the old and well known families OF the
city but, because of the recent death
OF her mother, her wedding will be at
tended by only the immediate families
of the couple. The bride-to-be was
gra duated from NJ. III. 8. in 1911 and
then attended Grinnell College two
years, followed by two years at the
University of Minnesota from which
she was graduated in 1915. Since
then she has taught IN the local
schools. at Mason City, and at Colo
RADIO Springs. Mr.. Klemme Is the son
Of II. J. Klemme, Of Belmond, and IS
associated with his father In the lum-
Der and tile business. He served as
first lieutenant in the coast artillery
for two years, one year Of the time pc
ing spent overseas. He was discharged
in February.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20

1890 Observation-Disclosures IS cattle to every 100 persons
1910 ......,......7 Is cattle to every 100 persons
1919 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 60 cattle to every 100 persons
The world whole is reported to have rs to 80 million
less cattle as a result Of the
Cattle are killed for their meat not for their hides
100000 steer at todays high prices would not be slaught
cred just get the hide worth not than onetenth
much The demand for hides g. leather) is decidedly out
stripping the demand for beef Even vegetarians insist
upon wearing leather shoes.
We may have cheaper beef and higher hides. Native
steer hides have been low cents per h. At that
time corn Gin the middle 90s rs cents per bushe
compared with $3.50, s175 and $500 per bushel today
Packers hides have advanced 949o one year ago.
Country hides have year ago. The
Chicago packers furnish only between 10 and 20 cent Of
all the hides and skins tanned in the United States
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20

church Monday evening in honor of,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H. Kinzer and daugh-
ter Margery who are moving 10 Ames.
The Bangor w. c. 4. u, of which Mrs.
kinzer has been a member for many
years, presented her with a silver
bread. tray. Light refreshments were
served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
sw..+. For Soldiers.

The War Mothers Of America from
the Third ward will send box o1
sweets Tuesday to the base hospitai at
Camp Dodge. Donations OF COOKIES
cake or candy should be sent by tues
day noon to Mrs. Charles Berg, wv
West Boone street, phone 49,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
Thursday after spending two weeks
with his daughter. Mrs, Lelicnkamp.
r. z. MANTZ WINS BATTERY.
Robert e., MantE 10 Lucky Man At
M rahall Couutv Enir.

Robert E. Mantz Of Clemens. Iowa.
had the winning number for the VIII
lard threaded rubber storage battery
given away by the Mccarten Electric
Company at the Marshll county fair.
Mr. Wantz is ahead $42.12 Just for
signing his name. McCartcn Electric
Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
Dillon items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Hennisy and daughter
Nola, of Garwin. spent Sunday with
the S. T. Goodman family. Mrs. Good
man returned with them TO spend the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
Local Weather 1 r j, seord.

Eighty-seven and o5 woTs - !.
tremes Friday. compared with IS and
IS Thursday and 52sand ~ Friday, ~ y
y this morning, So yesterdAy. 90. u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-09-20
Conclusion

Hides and skins have advanced in all the markets of the
world The great upheava in values has been contested
by tanners and shoe manufacturers without avail Natural
world conditions have been operating for years to make the
basic raw materials for making leather expensive
Thus far the highest rates asked for shoes below the
prices charged for leather and tn highest quotations
for leather similarly not up to parity with the cost
Of hides and skin
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-24
NEW SOURCE OF TURPENTINE
Tr Central India to Be Looked
To for Supply of Really
Good Quality.

Turpentine oil and rosin are already
being produced on a commercial scale
in India by the distillation OF pine
rosin. 4 new source of supply which,
though comparatively small, may be
valuable, especially for Indian use, has
now been found in frankincense or
olibanum. This material is obtained
by the natives by making missions in
the stems Of Boswellia serrata, a tree
widely distributed throughout the dry
zone forests Of Central India. The
resinous substance which exudes from
the cuts contains a kind Of turpentine,
a rosin and a gum.
Investigations of the methods Of sep
arating these constituents in market
able form have been conducted since
1912 by the forest authorities in India
in cooperation with the Imperial in
stitute. and the results have been pub
lshod recently in paper by X. 5.
Pearson. forest economist, and Puran
Singh. chemical adviser. at the Forest
Research institute, Dehra Dun. The
general conclusion reached, based on
the results of numerous trials, is that
the turpentine oil is equal to good
quality American turpentne oil.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-24
EAST ADOPTS ENGLISH
Elementary Schools Of Near East
Make Study Compulsory
Soon VIII Displace French as the
Language of Diplomacy
So and Business.

Island of Crete.-The English Ian
guage promises soon to displace French
as the language of business and diplo-
macy.
All through the Near East the Ang
lo-Amercan influence has resulted in
thousands Of elementary schools insti'
tuting English as compulsory Ian
guage. Even In the Mediterranean Isle,
the home of Premier VenizeloS. instruc
ton in the English language has been
arranged for.
American scientific agriculturalists
are now completing a survey of the
soil possibilities Of Crete in the same
thorough fashion in which they sur
veyed the Greek mainland. CretaD
soil is somewhat exhausted by cen
turtles of cultivation without replace
mcnt of soil food, but with an abun.
dant source Of water supply in the
mountains and ayailible fertilizer il
is believed much of 1t will respond te
proper treatment
American farming machinery and
up-to-date methods are needed. and
arrangements have been made to sys-
tematlcally educate the farmers Of
Greece and its largest island so that
they can increase their yield of crops,
Maj. c. G. Hopkins of the Illinois
agricultural department, and Lieut.
C. j. Bouyoucos, a native Greek
educated in America and former in
structor ut Michigan Agricultural
College are in charge of the agrl.
cultural survey of Greece land Crete
About five thousand refugees from
Asia Minor are sheltered and fed on
the Island of Crete. These are dis
tributed in the large towns of Can
dla, Retmno and Canea, and in the
small towns of the interior. Ameri,
can Red Cross representatives have
visited these refugees as we'll rs the
civilian and military hospitals on the
Island OF Crete, in addition TO investi-
gating the conditions of the Greek
soldiery returned from German prison
camps and the townspoople of the
island.
The greatest needs of the inhabi.
tants of the island are an institution
for the treatment of tuberculosis, med.
icines and medical supplies, blankets
and staple foods
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-24
WHERE MOLE BEATS MONKEY
SImian is Comparatively Helpless in
the Water, as Are Many Of
the Land Birds.

III IL,
- -"''
pp'r 90 ''e '1 40" !. W. Gus ~ ~
VINES i''Sii :" 'u'it ''' !e"'''''S S''',''
no' 'e "e'l''' - d suI, > wig 'V' '
g'S ~ "eN = '''''l''' ''N, ""r .. , ,,','
u'S' S"SS " WRITER III l'ol''"'' i''-i'''N'
throw a mouse INTO the water. II
can SWIM niue. but as soon as us
fur IS soaked down 1t goes ana
browns so 100 IN lhe case Oh r''n-
MT rs soon as us lur is wet II is
done for
\ mole can swim like anything but
a monkey is very helpless in the water.
Almost all land birds drown very rap
idly il unIucky enough TO fail into the
wafer. They strike out with ther legs.
move round and round ina circle, but
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-24
only Live okapi in Captivity.

The only live okapi in captivity has
been brought to Antwerp from the
Congo The okapi is the survivor of a
distant ancestor of the giraffe. An
adult stands about five feet high, and
although it has the general shape of
the giraffe, Its neck is relatively
shorter and its forelegs are not so high
in proportion to the headquarters.
The sides of the animals head are
light fawn color and the general color
alton of the body is dark purple.
The most striking Characteristic is
that the rump, and the upper part Of
the legs are transverSely striped with
black and white It WIS first known
in 1901, having been found in The
Semliki forest haunting low under
growth and sWamps
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-24
ORGAN WAS ONCE UNDER BAN
Scottish Presbytery, Less Than Gen.
fury Ago, Declared Its Playing
Contrary to Law.

The organ, as an addition to the
church, was under ban less than
hundred years ago, according to n
writer in the Manchester Guardian. re.
calling the first organ made by James
Watt. 1t was small chamber organ
in form like a harmonium, which he
built for his own use When he moved
to Birmingham the organ was left be
hind and came into the possession of
the minister and session of ST. An
drew'S church. Glasgow, of which
Watt had been a member. The instru-
ment was used for weekly choir prac-
tees, but was shrouded under a green
baize cover on Sundays, AS though in
disgrace. In 1906 permission to use it
was refused by the city council. Then
one Sunday afternoon, by pre-arrange-
ment, the church attempted to use the
organ without the councils consent
An organist from n neighboring Epis-
copal church was called in. He played
the organ while the last psalm was
sung. There was 50 much excitement
. over the affair that a hitter coQtro
versy followed. The presbytery de-
clared it was contrary TO law and the
constitution of the established church,
and it was prohibited In all churches
and chapels within their bounds. Sixty
years later st. Andrews church got Its
first organ neaceohIv
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-24
LAUGHED AT REAL AERolsM
Soldier Insists Authorities Conferred
Decoration for Deed That was
Merely Second Rate.

He had come back with the croiX dc
guerre but he would not talk about
how lie won it. OF course his family
and friends knew the formal citation,
but they wanted him to tell them the
details, and he modestly and persist
emily evadcd them.
81 think it's simply silly" declared
an irate cousin in her teens. WHATS
the use of ducking and lodging, and
pretending you're not hero, when
you know perfectly well you are?"
The worm turned. Eyes, Of course
know l am" he assented coolly. "The
trouble is, they didn't give me my
cross for the right thing. Do you eX-
pect a fellow TO talk about his heroism
when he gets decoration for doing
what lots of other fellows did who
weren't lucky enough to be noticed,
and then finds the bravest thing he
ever did, or ever expects to do, treated
lightly or ignored altogether? Atleast'
| was hero once Before we were
ordered abroad, | was invited 10 lunch
con by my colonel's daughter. Now
you know ! am country boy from an
inland state. 1t was the first luncheon
I'd ever attended-and the first time
I'd ever been served raw oysters.
hate shclltish, and when | saw those
six, soft. Shiny, slithery horrors SET be
fore me | nearly tainted. But ! didn't
know whether anything much was to
follow or not and | couldn't decline
Il marin dish under the eye of my
hostess. | shuddered with disgust.
wasn't sure they would 20 down; |
feared they might come up. Butt
ate those oysters, all six, and smiled
rs l ate them She told me so twh
years afterward, when | confessed.
Now, call that true heroism But it
wasn't what l got the cross for
Maybe" said the saucy young
thing in her teens, IT'S that you're go
ing TO get the girl for"
NO" sighed the unappreciated
hero. "shc agrees with the rest of YOU
and General Mnngin, She only laughs
at my real claim to glory youths
Companion.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-24
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Readers
Coming Bound and Gagged"


No fury like a woman sconed. See
June Elvidge in The Woman of
Lies and two corking good yaude-
vile acts at opera house today. Adv
The Home Missionary society of the
NJ e. church has its regular meeting
at the parsonage tonight, at which a
program on Americanization will be
given and the Thanksgiving barrel
for the Deaconness Home of Albany
bring any articles suitable for the
table.
At the Methodist church tonight
the Sunday school board and the Off
cial board have a point meeting, start
ing with covered-dish supper at $50
Official men are requested to have
their wives accompany them. Spec
ial music under the direction of E. E.
Long and an address by Rev. Mr. To-
wart on Young Peoples Work in the
Sunday School"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-24

took it, and believe ] would never
have been well if it had not been for
the Vegetable Compound and Lydia E.
Pinkham's Sanative Wash. lam recon-
mending your medicine to allwomen all
ing as | was, for | think it will carry
them safely through the Change of Life,
and relieve the ailments that como at
that period. Mrs. ALExIE C. NANGLE,
Galatia, Ill.
Women who suffer from nervousness,
cheat flashes" backache, headaches,
and "the blues" should try this famous
root and herb remedy, Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, and if com
plications exist write the Lydia e. Pink
ham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass Tho
result of their 30 years experience IL
such cases is at your service.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-24
Rather Ominous.

Among the presents given to rural
bride was one from an old lady in the
neighborhood with whom the bride
and the groom were prime favorites.
Some years before the old lady had
accumulated number of cardboard
notices, which She worked and
framed as occasion arose.
In cheerful blues and reds, suspend.
ed by cord Of the same colors, over
the table on which the other presents
were gathered hung this motto;
Flight On; Fight Ever"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-24
pead'y Foe OF rarantula.

The tarantula killer is species of
wasp whose female is the most effec-
tive foe of the tarantula. 1t alights
on the SPIDERS back and penetrates its
body with Il sting. in few seconds
the tarontula is dead. The wasp then
deposits am egg in the body and burles
II in the ground The egg changes into
a grub which nouriehe itself upon the
-arca5s az the trantuia.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1919-11-24
women or
MIDDLE AGE
How Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound Relieves
the Ailments of Change
of Life.
"During Change of Life I had hot
flashes, dizzy spells and every month

WAS VIII Win lIliScI y
/ had a constant dull
pain, and would
always feel tired. !
suffered in this way
for five or six years
and was treated by
q physician and took
different remedies
without benefit.
Lydia e. Piukham's
V e getable Com
pound W as recon.
- -. ~ I