davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-14
At the Churches


Services and sermon subject for
Sunday have been announced as fol-
lows:
Congregational, Rev. B. r. Martin
-Merning, delegates to the inter-
national council at Boston Will speak.
salvation Army, Captain and Mrs.
Henry C. Gambre1-Services at s p.
m. in the han. Dedication of chill
dren to the work of the Lord Enrol
ling Of workers.
Central Church of Christ, Rev. B.
F. Cato-Morntng. Suppression and
Expression"
Methodist. Rev. w. G. Crowder-
Morning, "The Shows OF Yesterday"
State Street Evangelical, Rev. S. N.
Misunderstanding, Communion SER
vice by Rev. c. III. Stauffacber; Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-14

Cedar Rapids. No evening services.
Church of Nazarene. Rev. J. II.
Vance-Morning, Condition OF the
Heart to Be Sanctined;" evening,
Declaring the Whole Council Of
God"
Trinity Lutheran, Rev. Carl Hen
derson-Morning. "The Call to Work
in the Vineyard" Evening services at
the Elm Lutheran church.
First United Evangelical church,
Rev. J. B. Meloy-Morning, 1.-The
Duty OF Praise to God" evening. Rev.
c. H. Stauffacher will preach.
Elm Lutherap, Rev. A. ]. Anders-
No morning services; evening, Rev.
Carl Henderson will preach.
Friends. Rev. H. w. Cope-Morn-
ing, Astounding Grace"
First Church Christ Scientist-
Subject, Soul"
DR.. Lynn. dentist, 49, West Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-14
BOARD VlVD|CjkfEs
/ HOME COMMANDMENT
|scoREs G. p. MARS, HOME MEM
PER, FOR UNTRuTHFUL AND
FALSE STATEMENTS.
Estate RoAPH pEM,cc
STATE BOARD DENIES
LOCAL COURTS POWER
Board Of Control Files Report Of In
vestigation Of Mars Case at Sol
diers' Home-Findins Says Mars
Should Be Denied Admission to In
stitution-Second Report Later.

& Denying that the district court,
Judge Willett presiding. has any
jurisdiction, but as Courtesy and
IS the REQUEST OF Judge W.Illett,
The state board Of control today filled
|ts report Of its hearing of the case
Pc O. p. Mars VS. Commandment iB. G.
Vhitehiu Of the soldiers hon,, in
which y dnds Mars a disturb,sr at
The home. that he slandered laorne
pfflcsrs and the institution, and that
The commandant was justified in
orcibly fsarloughing Mars. The find
Fng adds that the board would be
justified In denying Mars member
ehip to the home, but, because OF
Fais age and his service to his coun-
Try. he will again be allowed to re-
fnter but only on the condition that
pc obey the rules for the manage
|nent Of the home.
The finding OF the board, OH its
Fearing at the home July 40 and sd,
p stinging rebuke for Mars and
complete vindication Of the course
X>->>p>- ~ - S<SAAA3iAeSAANahS w ult0il1u TO
punish Mars by furloughing him.
Lars. the finding says, persisted. in
epeating and making untruthful and
hise statements about the OTHERS
e the home and the institution.
It is understood that the board
I'LL make q second report on its
eneral investigation of the home
hat the Mars case brought up. THE
tst OF the finding in the Mars case
Declares Mars Disturber.
IKE lassS the ssaid g. P. Mars has been
dtsturber IN the institution and has
aught at various times Ind in num-
rpus ways to inJure the reputation, Of
he officers and the discipline ofythe
one In violation OF the rules gov
ming the Institution.
That G. r.. Mars has for several
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-14
DIES WHILE ON VISIT.

Mrs. Catherine Widderioh, Of Clinton,
Stricken Herr.
Mrs Catherine Widderich. aged 81.
OF Clinton, tho widow Of Jochin Wild
derich, died OF heart disease at the
homo Of her foster daughter. Mrs.
Joseph Hundley, 113 North Ninth
avenue, Friday night. Mrs. Wilder
ich, who came to the city Monday
to visit her daughter, had been sur
fering with attacks Of the disease and
complication OF kidney disease. She
was found dead In bed this morning.
Mrs. Widderich was born in Ger
many. Dec. 6. 1853. In addition to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-14
Local Comment

In placing portable houses on the
high school grounds to be used for
overflow class rooms, the school
board is pursuing a wise policy. The
handlers of public funds should not
build when costs are as high as they
are at present, and when. by man
aging to get along for few years,
the work of building can be done at
a saving to taxpayers. In few
years, while the pre-war level will
not be reached, building costs will
have fallen below the present high
figures. 1t Is easier to spend public
money for Improvement than private
funds, and the school board is show
ing good business judgment when it
awaits q more favorable time to in
vest the public's money In buildings.
These portable houses will not come
amiss when they are no longer
needed at the high school. Until
new ward buildings replace the pres
ent older structures conditions Of
crowding will have to be met, and
there will be need Of the houses to
care for the overflow. They will
bridge the gap between the needs of
an extra room and that time when
it is wise to erect an entire new
building.
The city council should adopt the
same policy Of waiting in public Inn
proyements under it's direction. The
schedules for sidewalks were published
this week for the first time. They
include both new construction and
Reconstruction. Where walks have
been petitioned for by property own
ers, and where there Is need Of a
walk to connect up other walks al
ready laid, the council is justified In
ordering walks In. However, where
walks already are in, even tho they
may not be as good as they should
be, yet afford pedestrians dry foot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-14

miles south of the city. at 10 o'clock
this morning of general peritonitis.
The child was taken sick Friday
morning.
She was born Sept. rs, 1908 in this
city, and besides her father. brother
Alfred and a sister. Mary survive her.
Her mother died a few years ago.
The funeral will be held from the
Benson home at 10: 80 Monday morn
Ing and burial will be in Riverside,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-14
IDA SILVIA GUAM DIES.

City Girl Victim Of Peritonitis at
f. Home OF Aunt,
Ida Silvia Guam, 13-year-old
daughter Of Marshall Guam. 400 West
Railroad street, died at the home Of
her aunt, Mrs. Holder Benson, nine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-14

foster daughter, one daughter, Mrs.
L. Baker. of Clinton, survives The
body was taken to Clinton this after
noon for burial,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-14

Bring watches In to Hodges.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-14

Dr.. Lynn. dentist, 49, West Main.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

A bonus TO every soldier. sailor
and marine of Sl.00 day for each
day i'll the service; a 100000. coo
corporation to issue bonds and lend
money to them for hnying homes
in towns or country and an oppor-
tunity for vocational education are
included in plans for extending aid
TO service men hy the government
What appears now to be the best
source of revenue is ajax of / per
cent on gross sales OF business.
Should the tentative plans be
followed. e2>n soldier, sailor and
marine will not only receive the
bonus, but be entitled TO borrow
money 10 secure a home. He would
I've entitled to loan Of not exceed
ing 1000, the amount OF his bonus
to be deducted from the sum he
/ borrows.
The an cunt borrowed is to be
paid back to the United States on
easy terms to be arranged IL the
legislation. A man could elect 10
borrow money for an education
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES


Tuesday morning the high school
held an election for city mayor and
treasurer, Mr.. Lennon and Mr.. Reible
receiving majority of the votes for
each Office.
w ednesday evening games were
played between the losing teams of
the previous games in the basket ball
tournament, the sophomore boys
winning from the freshmen. II to {.
and the senior girls defeating the
freshmen girls. 10 to u.
The Campfire girls have heen husy
during the week practieing for their
operetta The characters have not
yet been chosen
The seniors have been doing their
Bit this week After each basket ball
game. they have sold ice cream and
also Wednesday after school.
In the English classes this week,
editorials have been written by the
pupils on the subject of city I'm
pTovements he bestof which are TO
be published.
Thursday, the final games tn the
basket ball tournament were staged
The Junior girls defeated the sophie
more girls and the senior BOYS defeat
ed the junior boys.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10
STATEMENT

OF the ownership. management. etc. required by
tue Act OF August g. 1912. Of the Iron County
News published weekly at Hurley Wis
Name Of editor. business manager. publisher and
owner-F. A ETnunson.
Known bondholders. mortgages and other secur-
jty holders holding per cent or more of total
amount of bonds mort cages OF other securities
None.
tSignec) F. A. EMuNsoN
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me this 18Th day
of April. 1920 FRANK MARTA,
tsEAL) Notary Public
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10
COUNTY SCHOOL NEWS

Prepared by
Miss Della Emunsou- CO. Supt. Of a6nOols and
Miss Agnes Boyiugton. Supervising Teacher.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10
Hurley Presbyterian Church.

Service of Worship 1880 o'clock.
sunday school at ll:45
Lesson Deborah and Barak Deliver
Israel Judges 4:4-3:Si
Italian Service of Worship ut o.
clock. Rev. p. I Bouetti. pastor.
Monday . O'Clock TriaDgulars.
Tuesday O'Clock Intermediate Girls
Tuesday O'Clock Choir.
tuesday O'Clock Senior GirlS.
Wednesday = o'clock Boy Scouts.
Monday Z. NJ. Motion Pictures.
parsifai.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

Germany is asking permission TO re-
co" France and Belgium by buying
10000 cows ia the United States in
stead ct taking the animals from their
own herds II Germany wants to test
the protteering spirit Of the United
States all right, says Houston Post.
We "iil make her take dry mongrel
Superannuates and pay for them as II
they we're Holsteins with their first
calves.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

How about the light-brown sugar OF
boyhood days: Thrifty housewives
may have bought it because it was
cheaper than the ultimately refined
ehite sugar but it was not always
consumed, Ne viii say because We
know, for that reason, says New York
sun. IL was spread on in spoonfuls
over buckWheat cakes, over deep sau-
GERS flied with whole grain hominy.
over corumeal, over layers OF grddle
cakes, fun griddle size, with plenty OF
butter to enrich The luscious tower.
Aud when h0}s came home after q
hair day la the lake. the pond. the old
swimming hole after an ali-day nut
ting excursion, best of all then was
81 thick slice II ftesh--h hot on red let
tar days homebaked bread we'll
buitered aud then thickly topped with
feast Of brown sugar, to be repeated
until the partaker felt his buttons,
Who wanted lamb chops with creamed
potatoes, pork teuderloin with apple
sauce. after that perfect repsSt?
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10
FARMER AND FOREIGN TRADE.

Consider a middle western farmer.
He may wonder why all tiis pother
about foreign trade ana merchant
marine As q matter OF fact. the daily
activities OF the AntipodeS have come
very close home to him, observes a
writer ia Imprint His boy who felled
the oak in the wood lot sends the
slaves 10 Argentina and France; in
return, Patagonlan wool furnishes
him with a new suit Of clothes and
Limoges gives his mother her best
piece Of china The father himself
grumbling about the price he pays for
"A gallon Of good varnish is meeting the
cost Of troubles with the native New
Zealanders who dig kauri gum from
tine earth. The price his wife pays
for currants has q part in the gov
erumental affairs Of Greece. The glass
bea-s with which his children play
were made In Venice The carpet on
the parlor noor came at high price
because bandits Ia western China cut
Of the supply of sIn-dried wool And
what OF the linoleum on the kitchen
foof? American ingenuity had com
bined llnseed from Argentina, cork
from spain and jute from the Philip
pines Even the canned fruit on the
supp r table VAS possible because Of
tin mined by poems in Bolivia, or by
coolies on the Malay peninsula.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

During the word war. American ex.
ports 0f milk products Increased con.
siderabiy more than threefod In
l9l4, 1000001 pounds u milk left
The United States. In 1919. the total
Was 2.5500oo0so. Il WAS not raw milk.
AZ course. but for The sake Of com
pnrison. the United States department
"f agriculture has reduced the fg-
ureS To pounds Of mills Butter and
cheese constituted the two items max
Ing up the total IN 1914 In 1919. there
was big added item = condensed
mIlk-somethiug more than half the
total
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

Some lady Informs Us over the phone
that she Is an expert on salt-rislng
bread She probably thinks she is,
but ~e have long ago ;nade up our
mind that we will never take anybodys
wo-i fer anything when it comes 10
salirI>iaE bread only the bread self
rs g competent witness. aud even it
must be attended by the necessary
butter
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

The people Of the United States are
NOT going to BE quite happy until they
are reliably informed that large ship
has started from this country loaded
down with alien agitaJorS. As 10 the
Seaworthy qualities of the ship they
are not gravely concerned.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10

A Spanish countess complained 10
the New York police that y trunk con
tanning $4,000 worth Of clothes had
bean filled With wood by thieves. who
took IT'S contents. Ii they had filed
The sruuk with coal it might have been
considered a fair exchange.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10
State Of Wisconsin.
County Court. Iron County
In Ilrnhafa

tn Probate.
in Re Estate Of John kulpeFie taiso known a
John kulberg and as John GoibergB
koticcls Hereby Given That At the Rez4lis
term Of the county court. 90 be hela in and TO
sad county. at the Court House in the eitv 81
Harley IN said county she iirst Tuesday 81
August. A. d. TfN. the following matters vii
he hrard, considered, examined and adjusted.
All claims against John kulper5e. late II th
citS Of Hurley in sand county. deceased
All such CLAIMS fer examination ana allow aafi
must be presented Ia said coart at the cour
house n the ctv of Harley. IN SAID conntg. o.
or before the Slth day Of July A. n IgM or b
barred
Dated thss gnth das Of March 1870
By the Court
T. " Aspirwai
ls-i> County Judge
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-10
Teachers Examination.

fhe regular spring teachers eXami
nations will be held AT the court hous,
on April II and "a Della c. Emun
son. County superintendent. 14-It
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
AIRPLANE FIELD
IN D. c. SOUGHT
M. and M. Trying 10 Locate
Site for Government Try
out Station.

Wanted: A reasonably level piece
of land. one mile wide and two miles
long on the outskirts OF Washington.
The Merchants and Msnufacturers'
Association, through its msnufactu-
rers' section. desires to hear from
individuals who know OF such a site
OF sites that may be submitted TO the
air service branch OF the War De-
psrtment as the permanent location
OF the engineering branch of the afr
service now located at McCook Fly
ing Field. Dayton. Ohio.
Such a flying field is desired TO
carry on the experimental work OF
the air service In order to provide
a maximum Of air space for the
avoidance of accidents in airplane
tryouts- A number Of cities are pre-
pairing to offer sites to the new en-
gineering station.
Charles ]. Columbus. secretary,
announces that '-the manufacturers'
section Of the organization will sp-
preciste prompt response in writing
from those who know OF sites suit
able for this great flying field. which
will not only be OF practical advan-
tsge to the government at washing
ton. but will add to the attractions
OF the National Capital"
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
BUT TWAS ONLY
FLOOR VARNISH
Smelled Like the Elusive
Grape TO Unofficial Shifting
Squad.

The presence Of spirits failed TO
arouse any emotion other than mys-
titled conjecture in District gov
ernment workers who smiled specu-
latively around the east corridor OF
the fifth foor Of the District Build
ing yesterday.
The ''victi mof volstesd" stzlked
majesticslly about the corridor-<nd
he smelt like a distillery. An unof-
fetal "snifhng squad" wondered
whether Engineer Commissioner
Charles W. Kutz. whose once is IN
the corridor. had made a raid on
his own account or whether Christ
mas joIlity was I nthe making.
But II was neither. The smell
emanated from a bucket in an once
adjoining Col. Kutz's sanctum- The
bucket was filled with a preparation
containing denatured alcohol, which
was being used TO coat the floor Of
the ONCE, preparatory to painting
the floor.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
A CHANCE ENCOUNTER.

Three days later Alison. making
the sos to town by a hairbreadth,
found herself breathlessly confront
ing Larry in the crowded vestibule.
surrounded by the curious eyes of
Maplewood.
There was nothing to do but
make the best of it.
One cannot refuse to speak to
ones husband when one is jsmmed
against him by the late-office- going
people Of ones acquaintance; espe-
cially when gossip is already rife
concerning ones matrimonial ship
wreck.
So Alison Strengthened her hat
above her piquantly slant eyes. and
smiled charmingly for the benefit
of Maplewood-much more charm
ingly. in fact, than she had ever
smiled at Larry across the marital
breakfast table.
What an early bird you are, these
days. she remarked brightly.
He surveyed her coolly, but with
al approyingly.
She was a charming sight in her
trim tailored suit and sable furs.
A faint rose flush had cut through
the smooth cheeks, and her eyes,
beneath the soft, white lids, were
bright and sparkling.
Rather early yourself, aren't
your returned Larry, carelessly.
why the rush? Dressmaker's ap-
pointment, or Just shopping%.
''Oh. shopping" she returned air
lily. I've become very energetic
lately"
Must be very Iately!' he re-
marked dryly. IF / remember
rightly. you used to have just about
one eye open at this hour"
'What a good memory you have"
she murmured demurely. m
afraid I've quite forgotten. It's an
advantage to be able to forget un-
pleasant things.
Her little shaft told. He shrugged
and glanced away. but a tinge of
color crept up in his smooth, clean
shaven face.
Relieved from his observation,
Alison looked him over surrepti-
tfously.
What a splendid. clean looking
creature he was, she thought grudg-
ingly. Big and strong. and we'll
groomed. he made every other man
in the car suffer by comparison.
And he was still hers.
But, was he?
Turning back at that moment he
met her eyes coidly.
In his there was not a trace OF
any expression except the same po-
lite interest with which he would
have regarded any other woman In
Maplewood with whom he happened
to besthrown in contact on the rloe
1 to town.
Alison realized, with a little sink
\ ing of her heart, that she would
have welcomed resentment, or even
anger. Indifference is stone wall
against which a woman battles IN
vain.
Realization of this made her reck-
less.
| She had firmly resolved during the
days she had spent in thinking over
the situation, that when she met
Larry, she would make no reference
to the evening he had deserted her
In town and escorted Diane Evans
back to Maplewood. Her pride: she
told herself. would restrain her from
asking for an explanation or an
4 apology.
But her theorizing vanished be-
fore her. young husbands indiner-
ence. When they were~almost into
town. she said, with an effort to
| appear casual
4 by the way. you have never ex-
plained why. you left me. so un-
ceremonionsiy at the theater the
! last time saw you."
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
Flash in Pan and Obscurity
Key to New York's Bohemia

women in Mysteries, and that was
quite enough for an unsophisticated
scribe who still gets a thrill out
of street hawker's demonstration
of patent collar button,
On a Long Island train a gentle
man was seated and had comfort.
ably placed his. goif clubs beside
him. A bouyant fellow with a
wealthy breath came into the car
and lurched into the golf clubs.
why don't you look where you're
going?' said the golfer testify.
/ 'H-mphh! You. don't know who
I am, do yous" '
mo. and don't care to know"
WELL" was the reply, how dc
you know it's me?"
When the audience has left the
Metropolitan Opera House each
night a squad of men with search
lights begin a search of the build.
ing before the cleaners arrive. II
is their duty to retrieve lost arti-
cles. Here is the result of a one.
night search: Five opera bags, two
bill books containing more than
$500. three shirt studs, a woman's
opera cape, a mans silk hat, zs
handkerchiefs,- fountain pen and a
packet Of love letters.
The Washington herald., 1920-12-09
MarriageM Z s::: 49, So: ':.::

He shrugged. looking down at her
from his height as iRtently as the
most meticulous matron of Maple
wood could demand of a husband,
but his eyes were devoid OF eX-
preston.
If / remember that evening cor
rectly, you scarcely made it so
pleasant that 1 would wish to re-
main"
Alison flushed.
But wasn't your departure rather
rude?"
Not more so than your attituoe
throughout the evening"
"On that we can't agree"
''On THAT only?' he smiled with
politely raised brows. I'm afraid
there have been very few points
on which we ever agreed. We
seemed to have arrived" he added.
as the train slowed down in the
tunnel, Glad to have seen you this
morning. You'll EXCUSE me if /
make a dash for a car, won't you?
Got an early appointment, and am
late already"
Without waiting for an answer,
he swung of, with hastily-raised
hat.