davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16
AFTER THANKSGIVING GAME.
American Legion Eleven May Secure
Holiday Contest Here.

American Legion Eleven May Secure
Holiday Contest Hsrs.
Efforts are being made by Sscre-
tary Arthur Sheldon. OF the Ameri-
can Legion Club, to secure an inde-
pendent OF legion football eleven for
a game with the local legion team to
be played on the home field Thanks
giving Day. Hundreds Of fans, un-
able To witness the high school
games, played on Saturdays, look for
ward TO the Thanksgiving day game
but this year Days men are sched-
uled to play at Boone. The legion
however. expects to provide the toii-
day game and negotiations were OPP
ened with the Ames and Waterloo
elevens. which met Sunday In a
game advertised al championship
contest for independent teams. Wat
erloo winning by close score.
Most OF the players participating
In the armistice day same have
agreed to play Thanksgiving Day
and other old stars are to don mole
skins to make up the most formid-
able eleven seen here in years. The
legion team Is made up Of first class
players who need only few days
practice to cope with tho best in
Iowa. II a game is secured tho team
will begin practice at once and will
work nightly until Thanksgiving
Day.
1t is expected '"ry" Smith, OF the
state university eleven. will be In the
city for the holiday and will be asked
to play. Other college men home for
the day also may be pressed into SER
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16

in and around CAl@Ago Cary, and
other nearby towns and by many
mat critics is considered one of the
toughest boys in this division of the
mat game. Horan has watched Rey-
nolds in several of his matches and
is very confident that he can take
the measure of tie Iowa mat marvel,
The match will be to a finish, two
best falls out OF three, catch-as-
catch-can, with 10 holds. barred ex-
cept the strangle hold
Reynolds has been in this city for
the past week or more and is keep
Ing in shape by daily workouts at
the local Y. NJ. c. A. Reynolds is well
known in this city, having appeared
here in two previous matches this
season.
There will be two interesting pre-
liminaries staged In connection to the
main go. Boys from the, wrestling
teams of the local Y. NJ. c. A. will
furnish the prelinlinaries, and the first
one will start at $3.50 promptly
Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16
ANNUAL MEETING OF MAR
SHALL COUNTY FAIR ASSO-
CITATION, DEG. I.
MAY DECIDE QUESTION OF
ENLARGEMENT NEXT YEAR
Project Likely to Be
Discussed and Probably Deter
mined-Publio Urged to Attend
Meetino-Directors Meeting to Fol-
low Session of Stockholders.

The annual meeting OF the stock
holders of the Marshall County Fair
Association will be held Wednesday.
Dec. 1. at 1880 o'clock. at the Mar
shalltown Club. Notice Of the meet
ing was sent out Monday from the
office of the secretary, w. M. clark,
to the stockholders.
Because of the proposed enlarge
ment of the fair grounds and erec-
ton of a new ampitheater. 1T is ex-
pected this years meeting Will be
one OF the most important in the
history fthe fair. 1t is hoped a
majority of the stockholders Will be
present and officers have urged the
public generally to be present. The
meeting is open to everyone. whether
stockholders or not.
The meeting is called for the pur-
pose Of receiving the reports OF the
secretary and treasurer the election
of nine directors for the term OF four
years and to transact such business
as may come up, including expansion
Of the grounds and plant.
Elect Nine Directors.
The terms of the following officers
will expire at this meeting, and their
successors will be elected: F. r.
Benedict, A. F.. Balch. George Greg
DRY. Fred Hopkins. city: Howard
Eckles. Vienna; F. G. Roul. Taylor;
c. f. Stansbery. Greencastle: J.
Waltemeyer. Logan, and II. NJ
Weeks. Eden.
The annual meeting OF the board of
directors will be held at the close OF
the stockholders meeting.
Sentiment Respecting Enlargement.
Sentiment seems divided on the
question of expansion at this time.
1t is generally conceded that when
plans are made for improvement the
board should keep in mind the necesz
sity of building for years to come,
and anticipate future growth.
Secretary w. N. Clark said soIiie
Of the farmer stockholders were q :
posed to improvement plans at tn
present time, preferring to wait
another year when, 1t is hoped build
ing costs will be lower. With prices
Of Yarn crops on the decline It is
improbable, they argue. that The
farmers generally would assist In
financing the project as they would
in normal times. 4.sts,
With the cost OF materialA md
labor unusually high and productssof'
The farm on the toboggan, the farm
members. 1t is said. would prefer. to
await time when they could feel
justified in aiding in financing the
project properly. =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16
/ MAY ROBSON. AT oDEoN.
High Glass Production, '.Nobody
Fool", Wednesday Evening,

High Glass Prpduction, "Nobodye
FooI", Wednesday Evening.
May Robson In 3"Nobody's Fool..s
written expressly for her by Alan
Dale, the wellknown dramatic CRITIC
and author, and presented by Angus
tus Pitou, Inc., will be at the Odeon
Wednesday evening. sT:3
Theater goers look forward to May
]2obson's visit every season as the
children do to Santa Claus and
Christmas, and it's not the play that
attracts. it's the charming lovable
comedienne who has year by year en-
Geared herself to the public.
Miss Robson has always been an In
defatigable worker, and she studies a
part so closely that she loses her own
individuality in the perfecting of the
character.
In the role of Mrs. Bixby. Alan
Dale has written the part around
Miss Robson in her everyday life on
the stage, and the part is just brim-
ming over with the subtle comedy of
which she is conceded to be a past
grand master.
The title, "Nobody's Fool" is COM
plimentary to ones wit and Miss
Robson in her quiet, unassuming mat
ter-of-fact way, shows wise fools
their shortcomings. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16
'HlTcAY-koo
Raymond Hitohcock's Big Musical
Revue at Odeon Toninht.

Judging from the press reports re-
celVed from other cities, Raymond
flitchcocks big musical comedy re-
vue, "Hitchy- koo" with everything
new but the title." which will be at
the Odeon theater tonight is all they
claim it to be and more
This sea sons new version of
"Hitchy koo" has fourteen massive
and colorful scenes and eighteen song
hits and Hitchy's own syncopated or
ehestra, together with competent
cast of forty entertainers including
such wellknown artists aas Stan
Stanley. Jack Riapo. F'ifer Trio,
Artie Leeming, John Haw. Fr,nk
Cornell. Jaunita Cunningham Frank
Miller Ruth Downe. Ollie Northlane,
Fasley sisters, Helen Collins, Helen
Stanley. Eaby Josephine, Bert Leigh
ton Ruth Weston, and the famous
sixteen sweet sixteens." Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16
MONEY FOR SCHOLARSHIPS.
M. c. A. of Iowa Apportioned
sos, 900 For Ex- Service Men.

\General Secretary N. /. Gordon. of
me Z. Nj. c. A., has received word of
a new appropriation of S10S,000 for
free scholarships for ex-seryice men
to be given by the Y. NJ. C. A. in
Iowa. The appropriation will be di-
vided among the counties according
to population. If county fails to
use its appropriation the money will
be expended by other counties.
Free scholarships to the number Of
1,146 have been given III Iowa by the
Y. M. c. A OF these LAG were at
colleges and the balance We're home
study courses. The total value was
s65.956 Over 10000 ,ex-service men
are taking advantage of these courses
thruout the country.
The new appropriation will enable
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16
SIP Vc..S
Not Only Serve as Protection of Up
holster'na, They ProIong Life Of
Furniture-Made From Washable
Matsrials--You Can't Afford to Be
Without Them.

II you have nice leather or tapes
try living room furniture, of course
you are proud of it. Way not prolong
its life by having slip covers made for
it? Slip covers are made of washa BILE
materials ESQ they're easily kept
clean-you put them on at night, or
during cleaning time. You've really no
idea how this helps in keeping your
furniture In good shape.
You know, nothing wears out q
high quality tapestry or velour ma
tertal more than brushing II. Slip
covers do away with all this. Let us
show you samples Of the materials
we make them up for you, F. D. Evers
Opholstering Company. 308 South
Third avenue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16
TONNE is FOUND GUILTY.
Gun Totsr Fined But Sentences
anendad NV ludna

49," sSAOV OOS SOUSOVCO
Suspended by Judge.
w. e. Towne, charged with carry
cealed weapons, Monday afternoon
was found guilty in municipal court
following a hearing at which cyl.
dence was taken from numerous Wit.
nesses. Towne was fined 800 with
the alternative of serving thirty days
in jan. but the sentence was. sus-
pended during good behavior and on
promise to not in any manner inter-
fere with the family Of c. w. Dem
ton, who filed the information
against Towne.
From the evidence presented II
would appear that the Dentons and
Towne have had considerable trou-
bic. Denton claimed to fear Towne
and intimatad the gun was carried
for the purpose OF getting the COM
plainant. Towne declared he was
not guilty OF carrying q concealed
weapon, the gun being worn In a
holster which hung below his coat
where 1t could be easily seen.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16
WRESTLING MATCH.
Jack Reynolds W. "Irioh" Koran, al
Odeon Thursday EVENING.

Irish" Koran, who halls from the
Chicago stock yards district and who
Is touted by Ed Smith. sports editor
OF The Chicago American, az being
one Of the best welterweishts Of the
mat game. and who nests Jack Rey-
nolds In q finish match at the Odeon
theater Thursday evening, Is due to
arrive in Marshalltown some time to-
day or tomorrow to complete training
for tho 60.
Koran Is considered one Of the
gamest wrestlers who ever stepped
on mat. He has beer on the trail
OF the Cedar Rapids mat star for
some time. and from Information re-
ceived In this city the wild Irish
man" will leave nothing undone TO be
In the best possible condition when
he meets Reynolds. Horan has met
and defeated most Of the good boys
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16
REV. o. QUALEN UNDECIDED.
Indicates He May Accept Call Hu,
DELAYS Definite Replv.

Rev. o. Qualen. a former pastor Of
Elm Lutheran church, and now pas
ter OF church OF the denomination
at Elgin, I'LL. who has been asked to
accept q call to Film church 81 this
city and Strand church ut Dunbar.
spent Monday and today here and ut
Dunbar.
q Rev. Mr. Qualen met with the
"boarI Of Elm church Monday night.
but delayed giving an answer to the
call until after he returned home. He
indicated that he probably might ac-
cept but first wanted to talk II over
with his family. Rev. Mr.. Qualen
spent today at Dunbar. He will re-
turn home tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16
siaEMEN TO HAVE BENEFIT.

Dance to Be Given at American Hall
or, Thursday, Dec. 2.
Members Of the city fire de-
partment will give a benefit dance
Thursday night, Dec. 2, at .imeri-
can hall. The hall has been donated
fer the purpose and Liens orchestra
Of Grinnell has offered its services
free. The dance will be given for the
purpose of raising money to purchase
new uniforms for the department..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16
USED BY MILLIONS
Bulgarian Blood Tea

Take It Steaming Hot to XIII Colds
and Ward on Influenza, Grippe
and Pneumonia.
This Pure Herb Tea has rare medi-
cinal power to sweeten the stomach,
regulate the bowels. cleanse the liver,
flush the poison clogEed kidneys, and
enrich the weak, polluted blood. 1t
is the greatest First-Aid Home Medi-
cine in the world. Sold by all drug
gists or grocers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16
AMEs VIII NOT PLAY.
Refuses 10 Msst Marshalltown High
Next Saturday.

FRefuSea TO Moot INTERNATIONAL High
Next Saturday,
| Marshalltown and Ames high
school elevens will not meet this sea
son. Efforts Of the local team to ar.
range a game with Ames as curtain
raiser to the Iowa-Ames game at
Ames Saturday have failed. The col
lege authorities approved the plan
but Ames high refused to play altho
both Marshalltown and Ames had an
open date. The teams were to have
met at Ames Nov. 8. but tho game
was cancelled because of the heavy
rain. AS result Of failure to arrange
a game the local eleven will be with
out a contest until Thanksgiving
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16
CITY WATER SATISFACTORY
City Gets Report From Baeteriolo
gist at Iowa City.

The condition CT the city water is
satisfactory according to the report
OF an analysis BY Jack J. Hinman,
Jr., bacteriologist and chemist. Of the
state board Of health, received Mon
day by the city council. Samples of
the water, collected Nov. 2. were
sent by Councilman John I. Bell to
the state laboratories, being taken
from the fifty-two thirty-six foot
wells and eight 100-foot wells which
furnish the city water.
The report shows the water to have
. slightly musty odor and q very
slight blue color. There was a rather
decided turbidity and an iron sedi-
ment. The chemical tests showed
nothing In tho water Of an injurious
character.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16

the CITY,. NJ. C. A. to fill practically
all demands. If the Appropriation is
not used in full by Iowa by April
the balance Will be given TO other
states that need it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16

is :, Wear ago Htnoay, At this
morning, 13: yesterday, Il.
Barometer: "a. M. 30.3: 8 d. m.
yesterday, 30.5. Fair
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16

Local Weather Record az
Thirty and II were the extremes
of temperature Monday, compared
with 81 and p Sunday and 81 and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-16

Remember. cold weather will soon
be here. Have your plumbing taken
care Of now. A. =. Burgess, plumb
ing and heating. East State street.
phone 1894.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-22
HID HIS ROMANTIC LIFE
Carpenter One Of Few Who Survived
Shipwreck Adventures.

Romance and adventure entered In
to the life of Fred Krusemark. a car
penter. eighty-two years old, who died
recently at Atchison. Kan, but few
Atchison people knew 1t until his
death.
He was born in Denmark. and after
ighting Germany with the Danish
army In the sixties he left that coun-
try and travelled In Europe, Asia. Eng
land and other countries. working at
his trade. The boat on which he came
TO America became helpless In a storm
and drIfted many days. grounding
near a Central American port after
the food supply had become exhausted
and severn, passengers and members
Of the crew had died from starvation.
Krusemark came to Atchlson forty
years ago. A widow and six children
survive.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-22

Should tie worid-renowned Helen
Keller ever have a rival 1t would be In
the person of elghteen-year-old Oma
Simpson. now under teaching Of
Miss Sophia Alcorn of Danville.
KY. where she attends the Ken
lucky School for Deaf and Dumb.
Totally blind and deaf. she has been
educated orally. n of the few In
stances In medical history where this
has been accomplished. She reads
lips In the ordinary method used by
the blind. placing her thumb across the
lips with fingers beneath the chin. She
can also tell what Is being said from
throat vocal vibrations. a remarkable
method. She can hear over the phone
BY placing her fingers over the dla-
phragm.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-22
SIR BASIL zAHAROfF IS
IMAM OF MYSTERY"
European Philanthropist Reputed
to Be the Worlds Richest
Person.

Sir Basil Zaharoff. G. C. B.. G. b.
E., who Is to visit the United States
oon on a special SHANGHAI mission, Is
q man Of mystery, Edgar G. Middle
ton writes In the Sun and New York
Herald.
Resident of London. Paris. Athens,
Madrid and Monte Carlo, amasser of
magical millions and plotter of SEN
sational philanthropIc surprises, his is
perhaps the %strangest tale of riches
and romance In the history of the
modern world. He is Greek by birth,
but French by choice of naturalization.
In the war, at n time and another.
he was instrumental In saving France.
Britain and Italy from financial chaos.
particularly France.
Like every man Of outstanding ge-
Mus, the "millionaire of mystery" as
he is called in Europe, cherishes his
W pet ldiosynerasy. He hates wom-
EN-. The wealthicst man in Europe,
possibly In all the world. at sixty-iye
he remains q bachelor. Modern aids
to labor are equally anathema to him;
he has no use for automobifes-he has
never ridden In one; he has no use
for typewriters; no letter bearing his
signature has ever left his presence
otherwise than In pen and Ink. His
secretary writes in long hand from his
dictation, while he adds his signature
In a different Ink. He has not flown and
swears he never will fly In an air
plane.
Yet he recently established a chair
Of aeronautics in the Sorbonne and a
similar chair In the University OF
P~etrograd. He gave $125.00O to the
London university for a chair of fly
ing and q like amount to Oxford for n
chair OF French. He presented $780,
600 TO a fund for training French ath-
letes for the Olympic games. He gave
$2,5OO.000 a year to the Greek gov
eminent during the Balkan wars. The
city of Athens received 100000 from
him for the establishment Of a radio
telegraph station. while palatial lega-
tons for the Greek government have
been provided by him In nearly every
capital Of the world.
Philanthropy Is the n relaxation
he permits himself. Ii is Characters
tic OF the man that. while his gifts
are enormous, the lucky man or wom-
an to whom they are made rarely
knows their source.
Zaharoff has a habit Of descending
suddenly on deserving charities. With
out any foolish preliminaries he will
demand how much they require, why
the amount Is required and for what
purpose II viii be used and makes out
q check for the amount on the spot.
Then he disappears as mysteriously as
.se came.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-22
CLERGYMAN DEFENDS
feminine FASHIONS
Preacher Denies SIackening Of
Morals as Result Of New
Designs.

Clergymen. ~inanciers and leading
women OF London unite in defending
the new feminine fashions Of low necks
and short skirts.
Their upholding of the emancipation
OF women from hampering garments
comes on the heels Of the TRADES
against feminine fashions which have
emanated from leading church digni-
taries In London and Paris.
The Roman Catholic bishops of Ire
land have recently joined hands In an
attack on the %extravagant and immod-
est character of woman's dress.
"The changes in the character of
woman's dress are one of the results
of our successful fight for freedom
said a woman prominent in the suf-
frage movement.
Fashions which hampered every
movement and made us pictures have
been done away with for good. We
can now breathe the pure air Of
heaven. free from the restraint of
straitjackets and early Victorian i'm
pedimenta. The athletic girls love
the new fashion,"
A leading physician, seeing nothing
immodest In the new fashions. de-
elared they were of the greatest ad-
vantage from a viewpoint Of health.
A well-known clergyman denied that
there was a general s%lackenlng In FEM
mime morals as a result Of the new de-
signs.
He declared that women were
stronger In every way than they were
before the war aud entitled to free
dom in dress.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-22
INSECTS As WAR WEAPONS


The mosquito. the houseiy. the
louise and various other di~seasecarry-
ing pests may be used for the dissent.
nation Of deadly germs In enemy ter
ritory In the next war. according to
Prof. Maxwell Lefroy. an English
scientist.
The insects could be transported
by airplane. the scientist says. The
mosquito could spread Yellow fever,
the househy cholera, ~dysentery or en-.
teric and the louise typhus. Prof. lie.
troy asserts.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-22
REGISTER ALL WORKERS
Russian 6olshevik Government Plans
10 Eliminate parasitic" Elements.

taking steps to eliminate all "parasit-
lc" elements by ordering the registra.
ton of all males between 10 and so.
and all females between Is and 40.
Every person between these ages
must obtain identification cards. CIV
Ing fun details of their employment.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-22
Four.oay Week In Textile Trades.

The adoption of a four-dsy week
schedule By textile manufacturers In
Lawrence. Mass. is likely. according
to reports, as a result of o~yerproduc-
ton, reduction of demand and lnabil-
ity OF railroads 10 deliver goods.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-22
Women Apply for Work on Farms.

The ~state-esty employment bureau al
the city hall In Cincinnati. Ohio, has
received applications from more than
a dozeal WOMEN sho desire 10 work a.
farm lahorers.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1920-08-22
Arsenal Cutting Down Working star.

The Rock Island arsenal at Daven-
port, Iowa. IL laying of 5000 men al
the rate of $50 a week. This will put
the arsenal on a peace-time basis of
$500 men. During the last days of
the war the arsenal employed 1900
men.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
FRISTENSKY ZVfTEZIL
PRVNfM ZAPASE.

Boston, 4. list. Ones wy
stoupil zde cesky zapasnik FIR.
Fristensky, ably Sc utkal Sc zna
mym silakem Harry Stephen
sem. Stephens byl o 25 liber
t6zsi nez Fristensky a vyslo-
vii Sc pred zapasem, re nebu-
de mlti S cizincem tezkou pra-
ci. Ale FriStensky ukazal "a
pase takovou obratnost a zna-
lost vSech chvatd, re We 80 mi
nutach lezel Stephens ma To-
patkach. Obecenstvo, ktereho
Sc shromazdilo znacne mnoz-
stvi, pohlizelo udivem ma ce-
skeho athleta. Druhe utkani
trvalo deset a pGl minuty a
skoncilo rovnez vitezstvim Fri
stenskeho, jehoz 1spech uvitan
byl bourlivym potleskem. Toto
vystoupeni Fristenskeho bylo
jeho prvni v Americe cd DOLBY,
kdv Sc vratil z vojenske sluzby.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
COLBY MA DIPLOMATIC
KOU CESTU.

Washington, 7. list. Sekre-
tar statu Colby v kratce pod
nikne tn nejdGlezitejsi cestu
po Jizni Americe, predsevza-
tou kterymkoli americkym Gi-
plomatickym nrednikem Cd te
dolby, co Elihu Root vypravil
Sc ma svoji proslulou cestu v
zajmu "dollarove diplomacie"
Ma byti jaksi oplacena navste-
va zahranicnich ministrd Bra
silie, Argentiny, Peru Uru-
quay We Spoj. Statech. Pan
Colby pojede ma bitevni lodi a
Jest mono, ze navStivi jeste
jine zema, nez ony svrchu uve-
dene.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-11-08
LITvA MA BYTI RozTR.
HAMA.

LondEn, 7. list. Jiskrova de-
pese 2 Moskvy pravi, ze tajna
smlouva byla uzavrena mezi
Polskem a Lotysskem ma roz-
deleni Litvy. Smlouva, dodava
depese. jest podporovana Fran
eli a jeff ucelem jest odriznou-
ii 1plne sovetove Rusko cd Me-
mecka. V den tretiho vyroci
fijnove revoluce komisariat
spravedlnosti prohlasil obsa-
hlou amnestii vezna a tech,
kdoz ocekavaji process, revisi
rozsudkG smrti a dozivotniho
zalare. Toto netyka Sc osob OBJ
vinenych re spiknutf neb
vzpoury proti sovetove moci.