davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

Wilson Il. q political sambiss, he knew
psrfsotiy that he was acting ultra viree
ana defyinf the Arnericsp constitution
In his conduct OF the peace nerotia-
tscnS. lie know that ne was bound BY
the constitution 10 secure not only the
consent but The advice Of tho senate
before ne sisnsd \ treaty and ne had
neither, Ne also knew that not only
was the majority Of the senate hostile.
but that the November elections Of
cenvressmsn Rad vcue avainst him. He
therefore determined Ia Tie up tho
peace treaty and tho league Of nations
In the same parcel. 1ust A. a clever
company promoter n,sryss bad IN a
GOOD company. II was bold strche.
but Il faiied."--London Saturday Re-
view.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
"NAgl 1 NM LAW"

pss Meines u eAmAndsns NV %
stop the sale Of pistols and deadly
weapons. xroldups hsvs bseens 90
common. .hA sxnluAias shs hstsis ana
legally legitimate ssessrsss. sAst DIS
Me.nes nints so,nsthins shsuid b
done. TIE first thing any Of - think
Of IL law" Tho remedy for al
II another lAv." So. nat
urally Dee Moinss vents q 'law." The
police complain that the negro who
killed q policeman recently had no per-
nit to carry . sun, mother aid
Dutch" Cross nor ono Filipo Frosie,
but they totsd pistols ana used them,
Now the fact Il that the laws AGAINST
carrying cenesalsd weapons and that
providing for The registration Of pis-
to, purchasers are sufficient to oa>an
up the pistol toesrs Il entereedi and
the added fact IL that there 10 no eff
fort ON the part AZ psl;os powers to
make the clean up. Dutch Cross and
hs sort viii ret deadly weapons as
.they get burglar tools which nons Of
them procure thru the hardware stores
but the police Of Dos Moinss and 9TH
or towns will continue to tet we'll
known crooks and Migrants and tin
horns to run freely about town with
out frisking them for weapons. Il the
police and detective forces 80 worth
their salt they know who = likely 10
pack a gun and they can find it on
them II they choose to hold them un-
der surveillance and search. There IL
law enough to pile practically every
illegally packed pistol In the station
houses and put tho toters IN the eslla
Plenty OF law.
Il would astonish a. wen - alarm
The public n . ee0pasts revsS,p d
pistol tste,s wsss y - nsA& Nss'
persons Day siishs aatsntiqn y ~ ias'
against cAsyylas ooaosAlsl wseDsal
bseauss - stssnAiss - ssvsa \ u ~
povss pswsgs ssesalH. oosaAesaa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

pR'sta1 palsse Ans asp,Assnm1a


n Dune Asvisw h 10 Be taken ~
authoritative the economy saiss that
aro being put - ~ merchants svssy.
where ArS sppsstunitiss not to be
missed BY the thrifty. The Review
states that the prices made IN these
'ales have no pr-ssnt parity with
those current In Wholesale channels"
and goss on 60 assert that:
Sheets and pillow cases, musi,rs
many domestice, many lines OF silks
ana dress goods and several lines Of
ready ta-wesr merchandise may be had
az much lower prices IN retail stores
than retail buyers ara paying for sim
Oar goods from wholesalers. These
o!sarancs sales were prepared for IN
some instances. several months ago.
before the sharp rise In textile prices
Sazan, Primary merchants are WON
terins what will hsppsn when the
clearance sales are over with, and the
new And very high p-'oes are quoted.
Il haa been Demonstrated IN many
ways that textile prices. a. q whole,
ere relatively higher IN primary chan.
nels than tbs prices asked for food and
commodities N general and Il hss been
pointed out that extrNvaFance has
snan.raq'sA itss'f more n apparel than
tr food. TEXTILE production for this
court-~'s reads "a attn much under the
retio Of outopt that prevailed before
1914 as fully 10 par cent Of the pro-
duetion IL being exported. eo.pcs ese
with from to per cent in prs-~af
times.
II is these facts, the Rpvisw er-
plains that lead 70 predictions Of still
higher prices and that indicate main
tensnee of the hirher prices though st
adds that Il II not certain how such
higher price levels would be met by
the consumer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
Topic. of til. Times

Mr. Nyan. pug promoter has . plan
- pull EN- or IA Des Moinss Just the
same Mr. HAvners manner Of mset-
ing the situation will be very oioslsy
scanned since his prsslamatien against
San Francisco was selected ~ the
convention city Of 1850 by the demo-
srat committee. why not have held
r at Geneva or washinston7
n seems that South Dakota has
fool law which eonpels candidates
for office 20 accept challenge to Joint
debate under penalty Of being barred
from the ticket II they refuse. So
somebody BY tho name Of Monroe has
challenged President Wilson. Reminds
of the little Cog that barked AZ the
elephants from the front porch Of the
farmhouse when the waSon show
went by. ...
The Plum plan 10 different way OF
saying Whats minss minei what's
your 20 halves In" But It never
worked outside . married mans resi-
dsnce.
A majority Of about 2Ts per cent OF
the sapreme court held sgainst ATS
per cent beer.
DO you suppose Mr.. Bryan could
Keep house or the presidents salary
without clipping In q lecture between
the magician snd the trained dogs7
Whatever may be and has been
said Of Col, House, he's a game guy.
Most men who had done as much
would have at least have quoted
Shakespeare on 'Tngrat!tude."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

~ . ~ - ~ 1ssag - soassa ~
q httls eAss1lla ~ aAy - nay
~ ~ . ~ % soupes q sobeetA
Their s91Ae eeess . ~ q ueasV. -
far Be q from any END - wan 0sN
against such expenditure n 49,
than sut ef Aooss aAd e 10 eoee ~
the health Of ths people And 4 tAsS
waua y pay anywhere from ~ %
M ~ 8 hunstas ~. thAt y ssses
business.
- Win the man VIE buys . Dstor
beat ana ssts seAisss YSoaSurs sue OF
that beat. why shsSaA ~ one erit1-
olss tAess su<-ef-Asss folk and their
inyseAmsMt N eeatss :.
II sooe ~ ~ IN SosasBe Sss
% ~ ~ 0uavtA NM ssDe ~ hs0S
Thsps = - 1lepaeoA1 G40st tosese--
6psaa ~ ~ aa1ags0snE n = - -
SaAsa ~ vsastsA xAAa - ~ wsll
S~y ~ en- sAAFts ~esA - passsA
syum sAat apsnss a aay ma
Ara vhy NAME the thirty. Ssos-
psseua. sesasanseal Sespas q is~s whs
ara AsisNe Shs savtuss AaaiA eeoencs
hsrs ana tAsrs IN the ataAs . fsHs~ -
found vac aots on silh sAistsf
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
NnNOnva cHIy,p.
fwatsrloo CoUyter.1

what 10 tNs responsibility Of the
ststA toward ths so called tflesitimaes
chs,d ana what IN his ststus with re-
.p.ct 10 inheritance and what are his
r4ehts7 n no sutitiea "a = name. and
n 40 whoss nameS Dosa the subse-
uuent maryfaSe Of his parents make
him legitimate IN the eyes Of the lawf
m 1917 North Dakota passed law
bearing upon this matter, dociarins
every ohi1d ths ksttimate offspring
Of IL natural parents. The same year
Minnesota obtained statute which
seehs % rive 70 children born out Of
wsdlock "the nearest Approximation 20
ths care, support and education that
they weuld be entitled to receive n
Born Of lawful marriage" The State
board Of control h made the chiid's Of
ficiaI guardian. THIS beard may bring
issai proceedings and n made rsspon.
sib,s for the chil6s interests and safe
guarding.
Some states require the payment Of
sum Of money for the maintenance
Of the tIlsgitimats child hut m most
cases thu amount u ont Of all pro-
portion 70 the needs. being a low n
$50. Two states require larEe pay
msnts: one 81 $50. apport!oned over
tbs first eighteen years Of the chiId's
life; the ether $3.50 over . period of
eleven year1.
II would se<na that . movement
should be inasgurated havino for fits
atm the establishment Of an adequate
cot Of laws. uniform thruout the states,
that should fix tho status and rights
Of this class Of childrse. We % not
take much stock In The ides Of WIS.,
itfng the iniauftiss Of the fathers upon
tho children etc. That sounds like
. rsfio Of the caveman period. Tho
drunkenness Of the child "a obvious.
II has done no wrong. Then why visit
upon II the guilt OF eYrins parental
why add q wrong and an injustice 70
the one already dons7 Why not give
The child . chance; IN opportunity 20
10 somebody and to get somewhere
without the stigma that IN the past
has attached 70 such human betnSs,
As . matter Of fact children thus cast
of and undsf that sort Of an initial
handicap should be accorded prefer
enea The idea Of making . child suf-
fer for tho wrongs Of it, parents Is
fundamentally vicious; Il b inhuman;
II u unchrtstian- II II time steps
wsre taken to correct this wrong and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
HAPPIN ESS

and scappy were plying sword ana en-
with quiet minds ana hear"
little sasosne
fields
SO
owen; wonos
oha c!ueers yeh But now me-
again.
be viii to we've hd
SOUL eoqusnos
So let and al deter.
avoid forget the
oneh clip the man
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
A WORD roo SILK SHIRTS.
ryo,.-,l,~,n uo ykeyAN

so-,a time aro state Dairy ana Fooo
Commissioner Barney was htsoly m
dig-art because soma fools were Fay.
ing sis for silk shirts ana sl5 ana
ncre for shoes. He never stopred 20
INQUIRE ho-r many were doing This.
And now = banker here ara there
has heard the story Of the Sls sh'rt
and ,s making a big huTlahaloo ABOUT
Y. Perhaps he Is a rslsfive OF the
iowa banker who warned the Iowa
farmer against buying automoolies
and rraveIv Informed the farmer that
n. could no, afford such sstravasanee.
There are many people IN iowa who
take out hunting license and 20 oot
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
HANDY DIRECTORY
- o. rNo -
MASONIC TEMPLE



MANsuAlL LODGE No. 800 a: y
A. NJ, special communication Nriaay'
Ian. .. First degree, G. G, Jennings
w. NJ; John W. Wells. ssesstaS'
sioNGr CHATTER. No. ~ H. a,
NJ. Noaday aftsrnoon. Jan. IL.
o,o,ock. Three teams, Royal Aren'
Supper q $50. George orseosy' ~
p: John ". wsils, sscrctsfy.
co,s,svs q. Aitswsr cs~msndsry
No. 80, X. r Thursday, Jan. T. ~
$50. Meet for drfil. TUESDAY. jan
"a, $50 supper. followed BY inspee-
t,on Of commsndsry BY I'm. sir Cl'n-
ton Rastner, OF Boone J. y. re
er,ck. commander; John ". Wells Ne
corder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER Ne. " o. Z. o.
regular mssting "Wednesday. Jan. ~
$50 o'clock. Business. Mrs. w. DE-
Richards, y. NJ; Mrs. Archer Waieon'
secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

. shas0s - thas ehas0sess y ns1e sss
sssaiiv The dstsnAapt has Sssn
asrssasA % ssms ,Aissr charge ana the
pistsl u found ~ assadsnt - spsah-
Ing. wha he 10 searched. Than. II
'shsy want to sst HIM the charge y
changed 70 the urAvsr effsno&
The fact y that We have plenty of
law n We hAA the endorsement impulse
where II II needed and required.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
4uansarPusllcAx. MARsHAII1owN IOWA JANUARY : isss

whoa the Pert Mslassa 1seesa nAAs
much usonsy. but net To- the s>aee
The labor q the prissnsSs was orwss
out At ridiculous pytses 70 ssnsseSssfv'
who made all that was 70 bs maze
out Of the Arrangement.
There were objections 10 ehs plan.
The manufacturers who cmpieysd fres
labor q fair wages could not con.
pete with the manufacturers who us>s
prison tabor.
Many pears elapsed until the chascs
could be made. II hns been found ~
Farming. There IL better work for the
prisoner, an dtherc ne does not COM
pete with fres labor. II Ia better FOR
his health And his esnsral con6sass
10 WORK In the open and II the san.
whether the afrAnesrssnt WIN q.
ways prove 40 profitable ~ II haS shs
past year. no one can fcrstsli. Thsrs
are bad seasons on ths farm ~ else.
whore, and there may hs years when
tNc pen will not be ss'f-sustafr inG.
Rut rohodv will hiar,s the manage
wert or the hoard NJ coptrot to- the
weather and for crop f,l'urss.
Thcy are 10 he S'ven much srsdit
however for hnv',s suc~eeAsd 10
maxine the prison pay out In an aver.
age year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
GIN TOTINa.
fCedar usr'As Caystts.1

fCedar nsr'Hs Gaystts.N
"whippns nut nm me OF the sans
shot snd Killed her"
HE carried bar n which the po-
ice found revolver"
'He pulled q revolver ont ~ MS over
coat pocket and fired at the police
mar"
"Ths other man shot him thru the
hreest."
Just a few ~ q single DAYS crop o.
yun stories written on police station
h'ot,srs. n comes again and asain anu
ava,n. Over and over 4 Is SGT down,
"ua carried cun."
How Ionr Is n c'vil'yed society fc4ng
to hermit the totine Of gsnsf When
nra. we' soinp 70 stop putting revolt
yer. into tho hands OF irresponsible
bows ard IN the pocket ~ The ~rpera-
do7 Shalt we never iesrn! VIII We
never CROFT by tho lessons OF hold-upA
Of murders, Of all tho crimes OF v'o-
lenoe In which the gun toter pulls the
trirrsrf
Gun -ntinr Is bad habit. II IL
COSTLY habit. II sends hurnan beings 20
tho yailows. and their victims to
yrsvss. II Alls tai's. reforratortes snc
pen,tnntiarios II breaks the hearts OF
mothers. wives and sisters. II makes
necessary g larger police force sno
greatly increases the dangers ev~ry DO
rcsr,sn faces when ne protects ths
lives and property Of lnw-supDofuns
citizens,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
THE DOWN TRopDEN.
rNakainnaa EnrhiA1

One farmar'in Mahaska county paid
fsrs on four automobiles and one farm
truck. This was the LARGEST amount
paid by an Individual, The largest
amount ra'd on one car WAS about 's6.
while enc truck cost the owner over
400.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
THE PEN PAWS OUT.

DUH
There he's been considerable faVor-
able comment upon the fact that the
For. Madison prison has become self
sustaining. Not that isis is absolute
~ necessary. But Il is fact that
will be viewed with satisfaction by
MANY Jowans. There was time
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

TT Mr. Bryan 10 the democratic
Nominee VIII the platform DO drafted
to n the candidate, or Will the can
didate b hswn down to At the plat
FORM" inquiries the Burlington Haw-
ksye.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

DTNfVH WV 81 "u6o"
"Ths extent Of the mischief wrought
BY prssiAent Wilson At ths Paris con-
ference 10 only gradually being real
issd BY the nations Of which the last
70 grasp II 10 the British pubic. Mr..
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

s,vs ~ sAii1 wAich ssts . bed stase
tAru - lAnlt g ~ eva, : clean ~
q AeAleh. % 70 speak. and an sqvaa
chance n The reese fer positica. r.
spenabinty ana influence.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09
Iowa Newspapers
pOuBLlNa THEIR JOY.
1ElouI City IoMrnal.l

II u a question which the miners
Wives appreciated most the appearance
Of ths first after the strike pay check
or the absence Of idle and grouchy hus-
hands from tho house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

II the republicans cannot thank
President Wilson for declining another
nomination they can most heartily
thank him for making II worthless TO
any other democrat says the Webster
City Freeman Tribune. This IL one
instance in which the president didn't
DO an hallway lob"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

why" Asks the Cedar Rapids Re
publican should any man OF sense IN
this country seek to defend the acts
Of tho Bergers, the Berkman's and the
Goldman's7 What have they done that
they should be entitled to such con-
sideration?'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-09

But Berger 10 moro than q socialist.
He was and - pro-German. HIS
smn!ey to this country he has openly
admitted. His assaults against our
form Of government are not covertely
Advertised; they are freely heralded.
He has been convicted In court OF dis
loyalty. Many q man has been shot
for that says the Cedar Rapids
0assate II he II guilty Of disloyalty-
ana he is-he II q traitor. Why Jim
Mann OF any ether pollution should
su8Ssst tsmpor1sinS with this sort OF
cattle - keyeld u. We admit It
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29
ANNOUNCEMENTS


hereby Hfruurue ms caudldac3 10
III. office oil sheriff ~ Sue ea coln e.
subject iu ghs get.oa ~ ne D"fn"eiAtl-
primuie. Hra sniicit the nesIFo s~p''''
W. =. JOHNsroN
The Corpna Chr4N Caller sumo
lzrd ' nfnN Wrs i ~ ~.
candidate for lhe Office q nnciit %
Au.te- suuutF. ss1as ~. 81 snN q
elected 10 feafis@siy sua falthi"As i"'
mi 10. dniis,- ~ tN@ Nffif"
hereby Announce my candldaeS ~,
re- electlod 10 the office - SHFfit
subject 20 the action ~ The aein"'f' t Pc
FRANK C ROBINSON
1 hereby announce Hy candidacy iof
~ osrl.. of County CQmmissione
nrecinr, no cuns!H lng .: boxes aqua
puice Banquctts. Riverside nhp
I,luntser. sublec, 70 the action OF tNe
Democratic primaries. 80,
hereby announce my cand da'E ~,
re..lsctinn 90 the oiuee AZ |yN"l,
c.,nnlssiorer Precinct 40. p huhlr,'
10 he action o. the democfa'c PIT
maries. u,ptcttv
hereby announce my candidacy Joy
the office OF County Treasurer OF S."-
Cos County. subject 10 tins ACTON oi tne
n..mneratic primaries 20 be held Jely
gath. Your vote ana lniiashSs
appreciated, MARY W, hif'l'S'
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29
FOR SALE-Automobiles
MISCELLANEOUS

GRAVEL and sand for cement or con-
rr~te Work. Apply 10 a. kokutek
sofDaston. Tcras
RESSMAKING--lsls Hussett Ave
KILL THE MOSQUITOES
Csc Martins Sure Death enr1y
can be teFd Anywhere. Satisfaction
guaranteed Keep the flies ~ your
COWS. mix ln peace Use Mariln
ply Spfa Martins wonderful % u'
HuE Kiile- wei knl Hu blood euekmg
insects un chickens. fo b. given 100 che
feed
Hiaghafna DRUG Store Bluff Drug
Store anJ Eastern Seed Go
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29
POSITION WANTED

POSITION WANTED Young fdF.
"a ref fenced 'vrist and general office.
work desires position Phone Ca
EXPERIENCED SALESMAN wants
position Nltt Wholesale grocer ~
packing house Con furnish good ref
ercncc from former employers can 40
to work % once. No Objection a. inside
work rs ace:nAu care The Caller
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29
LIBERTY BOMBS AHp DIAMOND
TIRES.

W. ~iH exchange ous for The 1th@a
az the market valuv ~ each Come 10
see us about h. Carter Motor SALES CO.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29
WANTED

WANTEp- Second hand csothes.
Soith % rfy Hal. l2J Peoples
ETEl-4 e.0H piano l-if Fieg
nm Mn.A.. uhnnl lss
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Cypress ciHterns Al
ply 1919 water ~ or Phone lll.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29

nerob" announce my candidacy for
ths gfhlf n County cemmisFioner
rferint +e subject GO the action
B. tcp democratic primaries
. Il LAWRENCE
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-06-29
HELP WANTED--M.le

WAITE -s exrerisneed wAiicrs 10
Ysky. CATE 80 ChapArral 81
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26
CHRISTMAS THINGS FOR BOYS
Youngsters Like Presents That A.
ford Amusement as Well as Being
of Educational Nature.

<xNr T is to be wondered If the
SM small boys taste and tenn
GXINE1 permanent are really and
sST&A truly considered when buy
ing gifts that are meant to
appeal to his inventive mind, or wheth-
er we simply purchase for him some
toy or object of entertainment which
we in our never-failing judgment think
fit that be should have. 1t happens
oftentimes that the boy who would
give half his little kingdom for the
Humpty-Dumpty circus that some
other small youth received as his share
from the Christmas pack receives a
necktie. a pair of gloves and books,
and vice versa. With the host Of
wonderful inventions for the enter
tainment and education of childhood,
why not study the boys bent and give
him something with which to develop
his bent?
One boy. in fact many. would prize
box of tools, and these very desirable
outfits may be had in any size desired;
another lad of the spirited age of ten
or twelve. would like football and a
suit to play in; the mechanical mind
just revels over the mechanism of a
wonderfully constructed railway. min
iature airplane. or just SIM
pie engine that can be made to run
gives hours of pleasure; then there Is
the popular pushmobile, the wonder
full joy everlasting. while snow and
ice lasts. sled and ice skates. II the
young man is a collector of stamps,
large packages OF foreign postage may
be had, and the nearest approach to at
tending a moving picture show is to
give the boy a postcard protector with
which he can have picture show of
his own and invite the other boys If he
wants to.
To these few suggestions may be
added games, boy scout stories. numer-
Gus articles of wearing apparel and
possibly a waGh. an Indian or some
other masquerade outfit. wigwam
and so on through an indeterminate
list. but give him something he wants.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26
AT the Stephens Home

Thanksgiving dinner was en- :
joyed atthe W. Fl. stephens home
on Colorado street, with the fol.
lowing seated around the festive
board: Richard Skews of Denver,
aephew of Mr.. Stephens, F. L.
Jones of Denver; Miss Leona Ste
phel,s ofl;ouldrr university: W H..
Stephens. who came from his work
in Boulder; Mrs stephens and
Melvin Of this city.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26
Local Notes

W. HI. Humble of Denver spent
Thanksgiving day with Mrs. NJ.
M. White aud Mrs. Genevieye
Peecher.
The ladies of the Methodist
church will bold a dinner and
bazaar at the Midland cafe on
Thursday, Dec. 9, serving from 5
p. N. until menu is exhausted,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. G.. Donithorne
entertained at dinner Thursday
DIR. and Mrs. H. 0. Allen and
daughter Wilma, and Professors
L. NJ. McCulley and B. N. Robi-
son.
at Thanksgiving dinner party
at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Callow
covers were laid for Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Morris. Miss Marie Char
ron. Walter Hallberg. A. Thames
and Mrs Callow and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Curnow
motored to Boulder Wednesday
and we're accompanied home by
their daughter, Miss Grace, who
attends university there. Miss
Curnow will remain here for the
week end
Mr.. Bieber, president of the
Colorado Letter Carriers union,
and Miss Nellie Purdy of Denver.
Rev. and Mrs. RActer johnson
and the latter's mother, Mrs. r. H
Bales. were dinner guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Lee III. Hoffman Thanks
giving day.
Mrs. W. H. Staver wishes to
have it made generally known that
her Bibl+. class in the Presbyterian
Sunday school is open to any who
desire-to enroll, and that personal
invitations are not being sent out.
Let this be an invitation to anyone
who is interested to become a
member.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26
Pretty Gift Cushions

Cushions We're never so numerous
Dr. so beautiful within the memory of
The Oldest gift seeker as they are now.
They are made for chairs, window
seats, lounges. couches and the floor
Of all sorts of cheerful materials Here
is a handsome specimen in which bro
raded and plain satin ribbon are used
and enbellished with satin-covered
cord and a cluster of roses and leaves
made of satin ribbon.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26

7 is to be wondered If the
small boys taste and tenn
permanent are really and
truly considered when buy
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26

Geo. K. Kimball plans to motor
to Denver Sunday afternoon, TAX
ing with him his son, Keith, who
will return to his school work at
Ft. Collins, and the Boulder univer-
sity girls who spent Thanksgiving
at their homes in this city. Mr..
kimball will remain in Denver for
the week having been summoned
a Juror in the federal court.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1920-11-26

Among those who were guests
at a home cooked turkey dinner
Thanksgiving at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Wn. Avery and son were
Mrs A. G. Fish. three daughters,
and son, and Mr.. Steele who motor
ed up from Denver, and Mr.. Hal
lock of New Jersey, The day was
happily spent.