davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-28
shiDp Assigned to BirmingIl

J. F. shlpp. who Is connected wit esnartment of justice st Chattan has been. assigned 10 duty ln Birmiq temporarily. and is associated VI
 F.. Ford. who has recently taken q of this work in this district Mir has been with the departpient for ss years, and is considered one of ths in this ihie of work in thc south.
 The married Kaffir women are| pelled to speak a language different that of their husbands. They ma, even pronounce their husband but commonly refer to them as| father of So-and-So."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Makes SHORT SHR|FT OF
TRADERS WITH ENEMY
iiclgian Governments Campaign
against Offending Subjects Takes
Sensational Turn.
tRy Associated ptcss.1

ny hSSCCldtcu lTGSS.l
bHuSSELS, Nov. 13.-rhc Belgian
h"'ern'ncnts campaign against Bel
san subjects who. during tho war.
re alleged TO have aided tho enemy.
Nhs Just had n sensational turn in the
'1t" OF the BaronS Evcncc Coppce.
ia'hcr and son. who We're probably
ne wealthiest coal magnates in Bel
giurn.
The two noblemen wcro arrested
Np're months ago. charged with as
siSting the Germans during their Oc-
'nDatiOn OF Belgium. by turning over
.pai and by-products to the enemy
hundreds of other Bc!Iians. accused
N."ted and sentenced TO long prison
. rms.
The sensation IN the Coppeo case
"-inc the other day. when the court
!,poo.oVO francs each. on the evidence
az Count dc Brocgucv!llc. who waS
'rcmicr OF the belgian government
Turing its stay At ilavrc, France. that
." work his mines during the German
occupation. the idea being that this
tL"i was TO be uHrd for tho BciSi ian
lJpulation. who were forced to re-
main in tho occupied territory.
count do lrocUucvillc. in an. am
'ihNit submitted To the cour, In the
oppcc's behalf. further admitted that
m" had given tho accused permission
- SOL freely thoir coal by-produc,s.
su"r IS hcnzol. and other things used
. explosives To the Germans. rs he.
eject. thought that the Germans
90 ~ much OF these anyway that Il
v i'c more could not do any harm.
During the past few months. the
ii",giaa courts have tried dozen t.f
1h'r cases. making shor. shrift OF
iHt it'cnscd who were proved to havc
@t"N rich by trading with the enemy
NHiie their compatriots were fight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
INDUSTRIAL ACTIVITIES
DOWN IN THE SOUTHLAND
~" million Dollar Company in At
'a"in. SnEar-MnkinE In EIoridn.
Power Plant In Alabama.

M Blair NILS a, Bolton, s. G..
IN manufacturers Turkish towels.
p" Increased capital Stoci: from
900 :" 100000 and viii enlarge
plant.
m. International Vegetable oil CO.
boon Incorporated At Atlanta. Ga.
S2,nu".p@p capital stock W w.
''nNh Is Ir'sid"n' of tn. company.
y 5Od-acrc cement tract. estimated
contain 10000, 300 barrels ~ raw
1fcriai near cochran. ia. VIII DC
t'F"iop"d by The Magnolia Develop
lent CO., concern recently lncOr-
pytated for that purpose.
nc !lIyal Cooperation. chartered
~ 100000 capital stock has
A'HGhi shspyIrd property AT lack
nNlii". Fla. aud VIII build steam
5ipa dnd y: rhhps locomotives also
Ic company II composed OF Sayan-
at. Ca. capitalists
IN" taiird sugar Corporation. {.
hil.Gctph!a concern. IL erecting
{, 'm to'h sugar refinery miiu. on II,
l"h'. = EiNcr. near palatlia. Fla. aud
$50 E"N"ra! sugar mills Ia sunny the
rH o"TN ;rith RAW material. Tho COM
En- ~ planting out l:.pgo acres IN
tan Crys,ai Hivcr crate CO.. re-
Incorporated ~ Florida w!,h
~" SapitNi stock. has purchased
?" 900 acr"s Of timber land
.aE CRYSTAL River 20 supply ia
"r1i plants with the necessary
A. Alabama Power co hoadg,:.r.
fi-nl'n Shaiu. il planning 10 cor
t't an iinncnS" dam and establish
tHf"e1" RE planl on Coosa River.
'-' i'lnran's iITic. ~ .llnhama.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
GROWERS HOLDING THE
DARK TOBACCO IN BARN

IL can hardly be said that the loose
leaf tobacco market OF Richmond Is
yet open. So far but small deliver
les OF tho sun-curcd weed has como
in. the growers showing q DISPOSE
ton to take the advice Of the ware
houscmen and tho buyers TO hold both
the sun-curcd AMI nre-curcu In the
barn until the buyers arc good and
ready TO bid on tho leaf. This they
have said would be the case by the
18th. Tho presumption therefore is
that the receipts this week will be
large and il Is fair TO presume also
that with tho deliveries of better
grades of sun-cured leaf the bidding
Will be more spirited and the far
mcrs better satisfied with the prices
marked on their tickets.
The receipts of sun cured last week
amounted TO not more shan $4,000
pounds and contested largely Of the
very poorest grades. The average
made was around IS per hundred. Al
though the stock offered was very
poor. the sellers thought the prices
paid Tor /; were too small, bnt thcJ
could hut observe that there were
iew buyers on the warehouse floors
20 bid for tn. goods.
Monday Salcs of bright Leaf.
There we're again Monday sales Of
bright. fmc-curcd leaf and there was
no complaint on the part OF tho grow
ers about the PRICES this class y! the
weed brought Indeed. ;hcy wcv:
more than statistical 10 use the cx-
preston of on" OF them. Ia tho
bright offerings. which aggregated
about 10000 rounds til" very com
r.tn goods prcdOminated .!nd that
held tho average down to about Sc3
per hundred. Some good long brig:
leaf showed up and these soii veil
bringing such figures at 3iS, Si3 aud
{'p per hundred. All three .of tho
warehouses expect To have small sales
J u-ightS tomorrow.
fhn rcr"rts from the Ni:s.1., ia
Carolina markets Indicate that the
farmers have forgotten all abou,
their rash promise not TO market
thcir tobaccos until the prices get
back TO last years standard. for al!
ri those markets were we'll crowded
with the weed all ff last wc.k ON
some OF ~. inartS in Virginia thcre
"as "A slight STRENGTHENING OF prices
AN! ,un some Of tho North Carolina
,narkcts there was a Sigh; weaken
ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
"Torque' Of an Engine Is Its
"Kick,' Says Garage Expert

what IN toraue:
despite tho fact that this word
Ii ono of the most frequently uned
In the entire automobile vocnbu-
larry. Its meaning II probably Ieaxt
understood.
And tho more the word IL ex-
pfnIned. technically and srientIil-
cnlly, the more confused does its
meaning become, In the mind or
the average automobile owner.
Thus, when u IN explained lint
fOruue means tae foot pounds Of
energy developed by nm engine ut
amy given speed. tho average
motor fan ma! ASSUME m air OF
Intelligence, hut the chances nrc
thnt his mind IL "reEisterInE
blank"
Likewise. when re IL told that
torquc means the turning effort
cAcrted by nm engine. ~ distinct
from Its power. which In turning
EFFORT multiplied by speed. he IL.
M rule, Just M much cniIuht-
ened rs be was before.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
NORTH CAROLINA NOTES
' 'drn"" "f Thrift null Progress, I.
POINTS Down In the old North

fa" W"av"rvilic Electric and Tcl-
"hn - nas been Incorporated 10
.'.Ii '.l"pl"n- line rt,iiat.nE from
AVE- lie through q pari ri Bun
'.gUa .ountg.
'tME OF Scotland Neck has sold
''-"fp '.Grih Of bond. With the uro-
'''f rom whicl ~ IL proposed 10
."' nH electric Ugh; system
|' ',.pit Ginning 90. hay bcen in
nra."a with SjU."cO capital stock
."rH :" large cotton sinncry
~. IN McckicnhurE County.
town % Franklin. TIA Macon
R'li's. y 10 bald water ANA sew
- 'Estrm 20 cost over 100000.
rho Ini!ford County will on De
De- Noi, on a $1,000. 900 bond
~ 2r good roads. Tn. city of
fAo ArIy!. Sin Co has Srcn Z, :
o. porhivd with 10000 capital
iDcN |" establish u ginncry at Man
~. in ltobcSoE County.
-'Ouion, wide-awakc ,obnrc,
Own has issued and sold bonds 10
nc AN cunt OF 10000 to supply Itself
u :. q wafer and sewer system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

sales OF the opening wocl, in the old
warehouse
Some remarkable averages have
oecn made by individual growers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
FUN Breaks "a, Dnn,ille.

DANNtLIE, VA, Nov i3.-Tobaccc
breaks have been fun this week ami
on the whole prices h:.Sc continued
hrfn. with - slight upward tendency.
Indicates.
The farmers seem anxious TO soil
their tobacco ~ fast a tney can
prepare d; for market. rotwi.hstaud-
inS III" apparent Efforts @. Tho va.
ri"uS FARMERS organizations TO hold
Tor higher price. and II good weather
prevails and tobacco continue. 20
com" 70 marie. NJ tho present rate.
~. bulk of III" crop viii DC sold By
tho ;irs; Of tn" year.
Trading in ."iricd tohaccos. in 10; n
on ana new, " practically nil al
though som. dealers are willing Ia
part with 'heir holding OF IN. old
crop on basis "f pr.s'n, prices.
Figures for the week follow.
Total pounds sold. 3.0fos.S, aver
az. $3.50 amount paid gu, Sso7.-
Sales for three DAYS las. w.et
t"'ai"d 1880: pounds. average SIS
-. ninoGnt paid out. S564.Sis.i5: tho
ihcrehS" avcrag" over tn. previous
"cci. being sc cents.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

American slang. lucid and e1-
pressive, H. due vote of thanks
from the motoring public for n
nniiy interpreting the meaning OF
torque no that tho ia.nan can
undo rstuDh.
The definition given To torque
by the garage mechanic IN y:Eor-
ouE and Illuminating.
The tor1uc of nn engine. sn!s
the garage expert, is It's "kick."
That's NIL there L. to Il.
\ six-cylfnder, h:gh-c nlcienry
engine like TINT used in the Ma
tiOnnt Sratct, for instance, will
hnSc more ''kick" thnn m engine
OF some other type. giving IL -
fast=r "pfck-up- md more power
Mt variOus engine speeds.
''Slmple, Isn't Ii. when you think
OF IL TINT why. Instead of befog-
EinE the idea with lot OF terL-
meal tcrmsf
Slang III Rrcnt thip.-sone-
times.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Mort Active nj Snu

SOUTH HILL, VA, Nov. l3.-Tne
South liill leaf tobacco market the
past week has been the most active
IN the sales of Loaf tohacco sincn The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
South no,ton nrcale. seuson,. RECORD

IN" sales OF LEAF ;caacco On The
SoMh Boston market have been
n'"F!cr Tor the past week than they
n''" bccn az any time this season
irlc"s have held firm ind the quality
OF N offerings hav" been better
Thc sales blocked last TUESDAY
",u lhc market Mas crowded 10 the
uiinos; until the end OF the w,cl,
1000 bright wrappers and cutters
nav" been in great demand and in
som" cases have brought as high
Tho total amount OF sales for tho
week vas i,S2t.5i5 pounds which
brought st2I.os1.jS which is an aver
age OF s2G.l9
Heavy sales arc expected for mex,
week as tho weather Is good for
marketing and all of the planters
seem ANXIOUS TO sell.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

usually large proportion. Tor ;his sea.
son. OF nondescrip; and lower grade
leaf.
lead TO the belief that receipts Will
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

ago is 4 fraction over So less than
that recorded last week. but this per
haps does not mean Il Weakening i'm
values as u "aS noticeable thar
there was in the offerings an un-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

market opened this fall. The better
grades are advancing while the lower
GRADES show little change. The sales
Tor the week amounted TO 77S.2S3
pounds. bringing the total for the
season to 3,ia4,002 pounds.
Larger Deliveries nt ROCKY Mount.
ROCKY MOUNT. y. c., Nov. Ia
Lear tobacco Snlcs on this market
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
,nothrr orchnrdinr Co. Launched.

'lontvalc Orchard Co. reccntiv ne
9rporatcd with $4,000 capital stock
H"N been duly organized with j T.:
,l td ni :, OF Eoanoks; as president
g1rctary: The company has o37 acres
= fruit land and, viii plant IL out
orchards and fully develop the
=, 90 At g cost OF from $4,000 TO $50
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14
Hcny, SnIe. nj wi,.,,,

ctipts continue To hc Tho feature Of
the Wilson tobacco market. The
sales this week amounted To oS5s
aac of S26."l per hundred. This aver
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

have picked up some this week ,n
quantity. while prices are about The
same as last week. Tho sales have
consisted OF large per cent oi
nondescript leaf for which then
seems to be but little demand. Will,
medium and good tobaccos br!nu
prices satisfactory TO the farmers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

DC considerably smaller next week and
tnH buyers arc shedding no tears over
this prospect.
New Burkeyille Market Does Well.
BCltk ENlLlI;. VA. Nov. 10
irices Tor bright tobacco OH tn.
Burkcvillc market this week have
hcen close TO the high average OF
$1,000 per hundred which marked tho
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-14

Introducing nine years carrier of rhe Dispatch
While Mr. Parrish Academy he was
business and had several enterprises the side
Later he
College, he had quite business
magazines
should go into the business Of selling
a exhV what ne did, M fit and only job he left college
For nine years he has Sunday
his list to his - - $50
mr. Parrish has charge of District NJ which the territory
Meadow Street south to the James River
a very considerable part of Rchmonds Parrish
He employs assistants help Dispatch Papers in
his district BE also has two automobile trucks
A RESPONSIBLE HEAD
anteed ae to eaef rarrifr known quantity and
city If for paper comnant
will bring it within 30 minutes. ~
There Is other authorized dispatch in Richmond
hey VIII Their eXtensvc organization
ton Of "13 Papers for 25c" ~ '
Parrish at your service for the delivery Of the
Fill out the below The Times Dspatch and Mr. p
rsf Will 90 the rest Do it now!
T'"e' RtsR%ena rV Va. Co. - i'z'
to 5,e9s a SsSs ] checked
"13 Papers for 25c' One Carrier One Collection
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
TnlEsREPUBcAN MARsHALLrowN IOWA SEPTEMBER ~ 1920

Judge Sellers returned to the bench
DeFord asked ten minutes time to
prepare a second writ of habeas cor
pus. The first writ was said to have
been faulty. DeFord won his point
and retired to prepare his papers.
The new writ was granted and the
hearing was set for Saturday morn
ing.
The scene Of disorder in the court
room Is said never to have been
equalled in Des Moines Kirk, the
center Of scrambling, pushing
crowd of men, showed considerable
perturbation. Before the new writ
had been prepared the local officers
had reached Kirk and had served
their warrants.
May Bring Kirk Here.
Marshalltown officers viii be IN
Des Moines again Saturday. If Kirk
Is released under the second writ he
then will be turned over to Marshall
county.
Des Moines police, naturally, hope
for Kinks extradition, thereby claim
ing the $500 reward offered by the
state OF Nebra ska for his arrest.
Kinks friends, III appreciation of
DeFord's cleverness, hurricdly raise1
Jack pot" said to have totaled a
haRdsome sam, and presented it to
Tho attorney.
Kirk was sentenced to the Ne
braska state penitentiary at Lincoln
for second degree murder. He had
served eighteen months Of his time
when no was released on FUR
!ouSh'' issued IN the absence of the
governor. lie was arrested at Des
Moines last week by Detective Tom
Pettit
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
In Municipal Court!

G. w. Tussing Of Des Moines, ar
rested for speeding, paid fine of SIC
and costs Tuesday afternoon. Carl
Smith, also charged with speeding,
pleaded guilty, and was fined IS and
costs. s
A fine OF s25 and costs was imposed
on Harry Fry, charged with disorder
ly conduct, on complaint Of G. A
Ford. Fry is alleged to have engaged
in fight at the fair grounds.
T. e. Barton, charged with parking
an automobile too far from the curb
ing, posted cash bond of $500 for
his appearance this afternoon. Mrs.
Gfrtude Bechtel, charged with the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22

Mrs. HIS. Lawrence Tuesd :
afternoon entertained fourteen girls
at her home, West Grant street, IN
honor Of the 18th birthday anniver-
were enjoyed and Martha Ellen
Fisher won a guessing contest prize.
Mrs. Lawrence was assisted by her
daughter, Barbara, Mrs. H. G.
Mueller and the latter's daughters.
Esther and Lucille.
q 9 9
The Covenant Daughters Of the
Congregational church entertained at
a $50 dinner Tuesday evening AT
the church in honor of tho teachers
of the city. After the dinner a pro-
gram was given in charge of Mrs.
O. Fl. Allbee. Miss Lois Rogers
played number Of delightful piano
solos and Miss Carolyn Gallagher
read several pleasing selections. An
informal hour was enjoyed with
games and singing.
g g g
Mrs. ]. V Bass, &QS Fourth street,
entertained at cards Tuesday hight
complimentary to Mrs. Myo Hurlbut,
of Pasadena, Calf. The house was
prettily decorated with garden
flowers. MIR. Roy McKinnon won
first prize and Mrs. +. j. Schultz the
consolation. A guest prize was also
given. The hostess was assisted in
serving a two course luncheon by
her daughters, Thelma and Ora, and
Mrs. w. Z. Anderson.
= !. !.
Mrs. c. c. Dollarhide was hostess
at her home. 2o3 South Third avenue
at surprise party for Mrs. Harold
Cash. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. A. A
Colby assisted In serving.
+ !. !.
The Service Star Legion held its
regular meeting in the American
Legion hall Tuesday night. Reports
from the national convention were
given and the gold star mothers OF
the local chapter were presented with
q framed ceremonial picture of ;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22

FIRE THREATENS ViADUCT.
Burning Tar. Spread by Water,
Causes Spectacular Blaze.

Burning Tar, Spread by Water,
Causes Spectacular Blaze.
4 spectacular blaze that threaten
Cd the South Third avenue viaduct
and did damage that may amount to
several hundred dollars broke out at
$40 Tuesday afternoon when tar
being used for surfacing the wood
block pavement, caught fire. The
combined efforts of tho city street
and fire departments were Necessary
to put out the blaze and keep down
The loss.
The tar. either boiled over or
spilled, and caught fire on the pave
ment, The street department en-
ployes. who were working under
Fred Detrick, foreman. had the street
flusher on the viaduct. 1t was
turned on the burning tar, but, in
stead of sinotllering the flames, the
force of the water drove the burn
ing tar along the pavement for near
~ half block.
The street department employees
were fighting the flames. which Gov
cred a large area, when the depart
ment arrived. Firemen smothered
the burning tar with chemicals while
the street department helped drown
out the fire with the sprinkler. The
clouds OF black smoke given off by
the tar attracted the entire depot
district and could he seen in the up
town business district. Some of the
stringers of the sidewalk We're badly
charred and the extent of the dam
age can not be estimated until re-
pairs are made, II they are neces-
sary
The department was called to the
home of Mrs. Mary Waters, 10
South Third avenue. at 1907 this
morning, where fire had broken out
in an ash box in the rear of the yard
The origin Of the blaze is not known
but 1t did no more damage than burn
the box.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
Order Is Restored.

There was a period of great dis
order butpJudge Bonner, standing in
On anteroom, rushed in and lifted his
hand. This court is still in ses-
sion," he cried. Let every person
not an officer of this court Sit down
at once"
The tumult subsidized and when
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
Probate Notice,

Office of the district court, State
of Iowa. Marshall county.
District court October term, A. D.
1920.
To whom 1t may concern:
You and each Of you are hereby
notified to appear at the court house
in Marshalltown, Iowa. in said coun-
ty, at o'clock a. M, on the 18th day
of October 1920, to attend the proof
of and probating an instrument in
writing purporting to be the last will
and testament of Kezia McGrew late
Of Marshall county, Iowa, deceased,
at which time and place you will APP
pear and show cause, If any, why
said will should not be admitted to
probate.
In testimony wherefore, have sub
scribed my name and affixed the
seal Of the district court, this 22nd
day of September, A. D., 1920
(Seaf)
G. w. Gilbert. clerk of the district
court. BY Lewis D. Wick, deputy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
Married at Rhodes.

George Leslie ellison and Martha
Crete ireland, both of Rhodes, were
married by Rev. r. E. j. Thompson,
at the home Of the brides parents.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. p. ireland. Thurs
day. Relatives and friends to the
number of fifty attended the cere-
mony. Following the service a we'd
ding dinner was served.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
PARSONS WILL PRoRATED.
Entire Estate teft to Widow, Mrs
Ella Parsons.

The will Of George Parsons, who
died at State Center, Aug. 10, Tues
day was admitted to probate in dis
triet court. The entire estate, real
and personal, Is left to the widow,
Mrs. Ella Parsons. during her life
tirie, with the provision that should
she remarry she is to have her dow
er interest and the remaining two
thirds Of the property is to be divid-
ded among the children. Should she
remain a widow. the property, at her
death, is to be divided equally among
the children. Mrs. Parsons and her
SON, Alva Parsons, are made execu-
tors under the will without bond. The
will bears date Of July Is, last.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22

cIinton-Monday afternoon the
board of supervisors Of Clinton coun-
ty, let the contract for paving II
miles Of the Lincoln highway west OF
Clinton, to the Koss Construction
Company, of Des Moines for $S13.-
425.40. Work will begin within thirty
days ON sections where heavy grad
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
In District Court.

A decree Of divorce was issued
Tuesday in district court to Mrs.
Josephine Leonard, in her suit
against Earl Leonard.
In the case of Anna Packer versus
John Childs. ct al, decree qutc,ing
title was issued.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
Licensed to Wed,

Roy Charles Nelson. aged 26. Of
Milwaukee, and Anna Catherine Nc
Combs, aged Fl. Of this city.
Richard Paul Easton, aged 81 Of
Saint Anthony, and Alice Winifred
Leim, aged %, Of Clemens.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22

Social Affairs :: Womens Clubs ;: Churches and Lodge,

group of national gold star mothers
taken at Des tMoines. o. H. Allbee,
representing the American Legion
spoke. A social hour was enjoyed
and refreshments were served by
Mesdames w. H. Ford, r. G. Goodale
and F. NJ. Ferguson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
Court Appoints Adrinistratlx.

Mildred Nichols Tuesday was ap-
pointed by Judge B. F. Cummings,
administrative Of the estate of Mrs.
Mary B. Nichols, under bond Of $14,-
co.,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-22
same offense, paid a fine of 81 and

IUSlS.
Walter Gerke, arrested for operat-
ing a motor vehicle with only one
number plate, was released. Gerke
had lost q plate and showed a receipt
for fees paid for new plate