davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
"cHEER UP. MABEL"
Musical Comedy Of Youth and
Beauty, Thursday Evening.

Cheer Up. Mabel" clean and
sweet musical comedy, George Il.
Wintz offering, is announced at the
Odeon theate- Thursday evening.
The story is OF a beautiful California
girl who enters the movies. and when
her success is won she falls in love
with n young aviator, who asks her
to leave the screen for honeymoon
trip to the Hawaiian islands. where
he has been assigned for three years.
Does she leave the movies? To be
playing one of the most important
roles in n Wintz production Is the
distinction enjoyed by Nyra Brown.
Her appearance In Cheer Up, Ma
ber' does not mark her metropolitan
debut; Nyrn previously appeared on
broadway in up In Mabers Room"
and in the big hippodrome success,
Cheer Up" Miss Nyra has been
conceded by many as the most beau
tiful of the present-day musical
comedy stars. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
In Municipal Court.

Rudolph Hook, charged with park
ing his cur too near fire hydrant,
today pleaded guilty and paid a fine
OF SO and costs. Hans Muller. en-
tered plea OF guilty to a charge of
parking too far from the curbing and
was fined 81 and costs. j. Keil. Jr.,
charged with o like offense. paid a
similar fine. Oscar Anderson, also
charged with a like offense. forfeited
bond of s6.40, posted for his appear
anoe this morning. The case OF E. J.
Garrett. alleged to have been operat-
Ing q car without container, was
dismissed.
]. r. Inman, an employee Of the
Newcomer Automobile Company, was
arraigned this morning on q charge
Of disorderly conduct, Joseph c..
Petrone complaining witness. The case
was continued to o'clock this after
noon to obtain the testimony Of a
night patrolman. Petrone alleges he
was attacked by 1nman. The alter
cation Is said to have been caused by
the finding Of glass In the alley at
the rear Of the Newcomer garage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
i .....,. .a.o2s 2,s76 2.7Oe 2,754
Distribution Later.

1t will be noted the enrolment
figures for the grade schools show
increases except in the case Of two.
but these comparative figures are not
q real index, as transfers will have
to be made to divide the attendance
among various buildings as room for
all must be found.
School. plants Of the city are crowd
ed practically to their limit, but some
relief from congestion has been af-
forded by the knock down houses set
up on the high school grounds for
class rooms for high school pupils.
superintendent Palmer estimates
that the total enrolment for the year
will reach $50 to 200 more than the
first days enrolment when all tho
late Corners have started to school.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
APPLICANTS DENIED PAPERS.
Two Take Tests For Citizenship Blu,
Fail 60 Pass.

Carl b. Booster, OF st. Louis,
naturalization examiner, spent Tues
day in the city and conducted tests
for applicants for citizenship. Two
applicants appeared hut neither was
successful in passing.
Applications of two Others have
been filed with the clerk Of courts.
John Nisrescher, Of this city, a native
Of Zeiden, Austria-Hungary, and
Peter McIlldowie jenkins, a native Of
Haddington. Scotland, are the appN-
cants. Vi ~
Nierescher made his declaration OF
intent Feb. s, 1917, and Jenkins on
July Fl, 1917, but absence from the
city caused delay in fling Of the fnal
application blanks. Nierescher is a
florist In the employ of the Denmead
greenhouses, and has been resident
of the United States since 1908.
jenkins is a bookkeeper in the en-
ploy Of the Marshall OIL Company
and has made his home in this coun-
try since 1918.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08

entered for the plaintiff In the sum
Of $124.81, on a promissory note for
$780, with accrued interest.
The Farmers Savings Bank of
Rhodes secured judgment for $1,029,
on promissory note Cor $4,000. part
Of which had been paid, in the case
filed against G.. l.. Baker.
The Marshalltown State Bank OBJ
tanned judgments Of s611.10. on three
promissory notes drawn by Amelia
M. Redel; S1,0S2.40. on a note signed
by Mrs. r. F. Ely and Mrs. r. A.
Elay, and Of $215.60 on q note made
by Mrs. r. A. Ely.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
Gilman News.

3 Mr.. and Mrs. G. F. Bennett and
daughter Freda left by auto for
Brownton. MINI. Thursday to visit
Mrs. Benefits brother, I. L. Negly,
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. C. Elliott went
Wednesday to Liscomb to visit rela-
.tives.
The Misses Sophia Chindlund and
Florence Crawford were guests OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08

lawn Friday from to 8. Thirty 1--we
children were present and enjoyed
the time playing games. A picnic
luncheon was served,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. d. Francis arrived
home this week from Idavills. Ind.
where they had been during the
summer. They will attend school at
the state university at Iowa City this
year.
P. A. Madill, who sold his home in
Gilman to ]. A. Small, has purchased
residence property In Grinneli and
he and his wife will move there
about Nov. 1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08

Miss Tena Chindlund at Marshall
town Wednesday,
Mrs. Kate Hyatt, who had been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Emma
Carney and family several weeks
left for her home in Chicago Thurs
day. She was accompanied as far
as Grinnell by Mrs. Carney.
Miss Marjorie Eshelmon. of Mar
shalltown, Is visiting her aunt, Mrs
j. l.. Wylie, and family and other
relatives.
Lee Stewart and family. of near
Mitchellville,. were here Monday.
Miss Alma Van DeVenter, who has
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
THREE TEACHERS RESIGN.
Ask to Be Released From Contracts
On 0nenino Dax

\ ASK 20 DO n0Je010Q FSVUu SOUSrdCSS
On Opening Day.
The designations OF three grade
school teachers were before the
board OF education Tuesday night,
at the close of the first day Of the
school year. The designations were
accepted.
Miss Mary L. Parsons, second
grade teacher in the Arson school.
asked to be released that she might
| accept an offer to do winter chau-
tauqua work in New England states.
| Miss Ruth Moscrip. q teacher in
the Arson school last year, but as
signed to the third grade at the
Rogers school for this year is quit
ting school work on advice OF her
physician. who has prescribed a
years rest.
Miss Emma Wilson. employed as
teacher Of the overflow room at
the Arson school, and who had never
before been connected with the
schools Of the city, notified the board
that she had received much more
favorable offer" in the west and
would not report.
The contracts OF thirteen new
teachers. all Of whom now are on
duty, were approved at Tuesday
nights meeting. Tho teachers and
the salary OF each follow:
Donald Shaw, $1,000; Rudolph
Stone. $1,000; Lucille Gilbert. 1895;
Marjorie Mershon. $1,395; Vera E..
Winery, $1,395: Frances 3. Brokaw,
$1.170; Margaret Shuell, $1,170; Lulu
McC ormick. $1,000; Helen Miller.
s1.1s1; Beulah Donard, $1.170s Jose
phine Holmes. $1,181; Maude Ray,
&1,125: Ruth A. Hull. $1.126. All Of
the above are In the school for the
first time this year with the ex-
Nception Of Miss Mccormick.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08

been employed In music store in
Des Moires most of the summer, ar
rived home Sunday.
Charie.r Hulin. William Paul and
Alexander and William Mairs, who
had been at Waterville, Mimi, fish,
ing. arrived home Thursday.
Mrs! Carrie McGrew and Mrs
Margaret Faucet, Of West Branch,
came Wednesday for weeks visit
with rela ives.
The children of the primary de-
partment Of the Congregational Sun
day school, and their teachers enjoy
ed picnic on the Arthur Crandon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
TO PROTECT AuToMoBlLlsTs.
Guard Rail to He Erected on -Four
Mile Hill.

County Engineer II. @. Hickok has
received authorization from the state
highway commission for the expen-
diture OF upwards of 5000 for gravel
ing and thing Four Mile hill. on the
Lincoln Highway west OF the city.
and to erect guard rail on the hill
curve for the protection OF motorists.
A temporary rail will be construc-
ted to serve until the FIJI has entirely
settled. This will consist of twenty
six Inch hog wire tightly stretched
on securely placed posts. After the
fill has settled the posts will be re-
set and a permanent rail attached.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08

the will the entire estate Is left to
the widow, Mrs. Lucinda Elizabeth
Burns, 1t being specified in the will
that the testator did not make pro-
vision for the children, knowing
that Mrs. Burns will do so in her
will. Mrs. Burns is raade executrlx
without bond. The will was drawn
April Z, 1899.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
In the District Court.

Judgment was rendered for the
PLAINTIFF Tuesday afternoon in dis
trict court in the case OF c. L.
Keopple versus Nora and Carl Ham
bly,. The Judgment is for $3.50 and
costs, amounting to $4b.95. on a
promissory note, with foreclosure of
a mortgage on lots in st. Anthony.
A special execution was issued for
sale of the property.
In the case Of Cynthia Mcknight
versus Ray johnson, judgment was
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
CAN PEARS TO-DAY.

Bartlett Pears In Boxes Are to Be
Had Today.
Many people are wondering when
to can pears. The time is when you
can get them. You can get the best
Bartlett pears today In boxes: what
will come later no one knows, at least
we don't. so our advice to you is put
these pears away now. They are goo,s
quality and will can fine. Oppice
Fruit Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08

Attention, Mystic Workers.
A good attendance is asked for the
meeting tonight. Election Of officers
will be held, and refreshments served.
Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
MAGAZINES.

We carry the most complete line
of magazines in the city. Subscrip-
tons taken to all magazines. AUS
tins United Store. next Strand
Theater
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
ENROLMENT At
SCHOOLS CROWS
RECORDS BROKEN BY ATTEND
ANCE OF 1923 FIRST DAY
OF TERM.
INCREASE OVER FIRST DAY
LAST YEAR TOTALS 143

High School Shows Increase of Sew
enty- Seven and Attendance of ESQ
Grade Schools Increase Seventy.
One, With Total of 2,273-compar-
alive Enrollments for Four Years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-08
Notice.

Notice.
Royal Neighbors wishing to pay
dues call at 8l2 South First street or
phone white 1859. Kate Harter, re-
cOrder
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
NEW ENGLAND CROP
ACREAGE is LIMITED

Wakefield. Mass, June DISMAL re-
ceipts of fertilizer and farm machinery
has tended to limit acreage of nearly all
crops, according to the New England
crop report to-day of V. a. Saunders,
field agent of the bureau of crop esti-
mates of the United States department
of agriculture. Favorable weather dur
ing the last part of May encouraged
planting. however. and caused greater
hopefulness for fair-sized crops.
The potatoe acreage will be materially
decreased the report says due to high
prices for seed and lack of fertilizer and
labor. The apple blossom was fair to good
Peaches are reported a failure on New
Hampshire and indications are for ar
eight per cent crop in Massachusetts anc
% per cent in Rhode Island and Con
nectiCut.
Connecticut valley onions show an acre
age on "A par with last year. Home garder
crops although ten days late, are grow
ing we'll an acreage comparable tc
the paintings Aof the past three years
Hay promises an excellent crop in New
| Ramps hire Vermont, Massachusetts anc
Rhode Island but is disappointing II
! Maine and Connecticut. Glover acreage Is
somewhat less but good growth is re
ported throughout the region.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
new PROPOSITION
BY GOV. CLEMENT
Asked G.. o. P. Convention to
Adopt Plank for Referendum
on Future Amendments in Re-
turn for Special Session

Montpelier, June 1o-Governor Percival
Republican national convention in Chica-
go in which he offers to call the Vermont
Legislature into special session. provided
the convention adopts plank calling for
referendum vote on all future amend
mentS to the federal constitution.
This resulted from requests by wire. adj
dressed to Governor Clement by Chairman
Will II. Hays, Governor Sproul of Pennsyl-
vania, Theodore Roosevelt. Jr.. and Alex
delegation in Chicago. The governor S
telegram to Chairman Dunnett who re-
ported thai the delegation was a unit in
asking for a special session reads as fol-
lows
Your telegram, Changes made in the
Fedora Constitution. without being re-
ferred TO the people Of the several States
are a menace to State rights and free in
stitutions
The resolution proposed by me will cor
root this and will be Immensely popular
If the Republican party sees fit to adopt
this resolution, | shall he justified in call
ing a special session. and will do so.
of course this resolution would not
he retroactive and would in no way change
what would have been done"
In the telegram received from Chairman
Dunnett ne reported that the governors
resolution was in the hands of A sub-com
mittoe, hut that The convention was strong
ly for suffrage, without any qualifications
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
SENTENCE STUDENT
ExtenuatinE Circumstance Cause Sus-
pension Of Term for burglary

Middlebury, June 10.-Albert S. Hough-
ton. Middlebury College student, who yes
terday pleaded guilty to burgiarizing the
clothing store of Clayton Hanks in this
village last fall, was sentenced by Judge
stanton to not less than two nor more
than three years in the house of correc-
ton. but the sentence was suspended and
the respondent was put in charge of the
probation officer. This. provided he keeps
the term of the probation is the end of
the case.
The sentence and suspension followed
the testimony of college professors and
physician, Prof. Ernest G. Bryant. Prof.
Charles B. Wright, DR.. J. J. Ross. Charles
j. Matthews and the Rev Ola r. Hough-
ton of Wallngford, father of young
Houghton. Their testimony showed the
res pendent had been in the students army
training corps at the college that he had
been for several weeks at tho officers
training camp at Plattsburgh, and that he
had broken down under the army strain
to such an extent as to be irresponsible.
Dr. Ross. who was in service in France
testified that he had known similar cases
in his own experience, citing one instance
of Houghton's condition by telling how
Hough,on told him he committed the
burglary to test the efficiency OF the Mid
dlehury police.
The contested divorce case OF Gertrude
Taylor VS.. Henry Taylor occupied the rest
of the day.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
G r A D E. d s TOOL
TEACHERS SELECTED

Marjorie Thompson grade /; Helen r.
white, kindergarten: N. May Hutchin-
son, kindergarten assistant; Marion
r. Jones' home economics.
Converse school.-Estello NJ. Packard
grade g. Clara NJ Lawrence, grade ,;
Mary +. Madigan, grade 3; Dorothy w.
Palmer. grade >; Marguerite q. Norton,
grade /; Emma G.. Mulqueen assistant,
Marion Kelley, grade 4; Katherine b.
Hagar. kindergarten; Hazel n. Cole, kim
dergarten assistant; Marion X. Jones,
home economies
Pomeroy school.-Margery Adsit grade
g. Kathryn G. Kelley, grade g. Grace
Jackman, grade ): Agnes NJ. Mulqneen,
grade 4: Bertha NJ. Smith, grade 3. May
J. Donnely. grade 2; Roxana B. Brownell,
grade Belle Thomas Grace, grade /; VIZ
gina II. Brian, assistant; Mabel Z.
Melendy, kindergarten; June T. F1nlay-
son. kindergarten assistant; Marion H.
Jones.
| S. W. Trayer school-Camilla NJ. Blon-
| din, principal
! II. o. Wheeler school. -LoiS j. Malaney.
grade 6: Leonora D. Collins, grade n.
/ Margaret Corvin, grade ,, Grayce Il
! Blakely. grade ,; Florence r. Corey
grade 4 Mary Il. Farrell, grade 3; Marion
| Pollard. Kathryn a. Blondin, grade :.
! Carolyn Tourvile, grade l; Mabel e.
! Melendy, kindergarten: June T. Finlayson.
| Kindergarten assistant Marion X. Jones'
home economies.
This list is subject to transfers.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17

Teachers in the public graded
schools of the city have been selected
for the school year of 1920-192l, as
follows. the first named in each school
being the principal:
Adams School--Emma J. Chapman,
grade 6; Mauje Il. Cowan. grade D;
Essie NJ sylvester, grade A. Sarah A.
wheeler. grade 3; Nellie l.. Aging,
grade q. Alice +. Wilson, grade /;
Genevicve l. Royce. assistant; Made
line TAYLOR. assistant; Helen r. White,
kindergarten; N. May Hutchinson. kim
dergarten assistant; Marion r. Jones,
home economics.
Allen School-Blanche Pratt grade
6: Marion f. Parkhurst grade ;;
Pearl A. Ricard. grade e. Della L.
Calvert grades 2 ana g. Mary X. Nc
Dermott. grade I; Margaret w. Hagar
assistant: Marion r. Jones, home
economies.
Lawrence Barnes Sch ool-Mary y
Mayo. grade 6; Rose V. McHenry
grade 3: Agatha A. Blonln, grade
Maude NJ Weeks, grade 3, Emma {
Lanou, grade 2: Beulah A. Atkins
grade l. Bessie Bayarsky, grade l
Anna H. Laury, assistant; Kathryn NJ
Coventry. kindergarten: Mary X
Daley. kindergarten assistant; Marion
T. Jones. home economies.
Champlain School-Mary a. Farrell
grade s. Martha Katz. grade .; Anna
D. Tracey, grade 4; Lucy c. Parker
grade 3 Mildred Il. Wark, grade :
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
JERSEY FANC|ERS MEET
Seventy-Five mt Basket Picnic at Bliss
Fnrm-N. II. and Mass.
Men Speakers

st. Adams. June 1l.--Seventy-five Jresey
fanciers. with their families enjoyed "A
basket picnic Thursday at the farm OF
s. w. Bliss & Son. After lunch a meet
ing was called by Harrison Towle of
Enosburg Falls, president of the Frank
lin County Jersey Breeders association,
and F.. l.. Brigham, State commissioner
of agriculture, welcomed the fanciers.
John r. Sibley of Spencer, Mass, owner
of the Sibley farms and son of the
originator of the Owl Interest family of
Jerseys. spoke on the accomplishments
of breedng one family and made the
statement that he had travelled about
1000 miles through the Middle West with
in the past few months and that he could
say without stretching it that he had
never seen in that time such string OF
fine young cows as those on the Bliss
farm. Mr.. Sibley extended an invitation
to the breeders of Franklin county to
visit his farms in Spencer on August u
at the time of the Owl Interest summer
meeting
G. H. Putnam of the New Hampshire
state Farm Bureau Federation, and q
prominent Jersey breeder in MerrimacE
county, y. H., congratulated the breed
ers of Franklin county on the manner II
which they were going about their work
laying particular emphasis on the lines
Of breeding one family of Jerseys, clos
corporation being the keynote to sue
cess.
Other speakers at the meeting wer
MIR. Hitchcock from the University
| Vermont and II. Il. Brewer, state agen
| in charge of COW test association worR
| At the close the breeders had an op
portunity to inspect the herd and loo
over the records which have been MAD
| by cows in register of merit work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
N. E. o. p. TREASURES
ACCOUNT SHORT S1O9, ZOO

Boston. June 1.-THE discovery of
shortage of sl0900@ in the accounts of
John p. Sanborn of Newport, r. l., as
supreme treasurer of the New England
Order of Protection. was announced by
Judge Fl. Scott of Barre. VT. supreme
warden yesterday. MIR. Sanborn in a state
Of collapse according to Judge Scott has
resigned his office and George II. Howe
of Quincy, supreme vice-w warden. has
been appointed to succeed.
Judge Scott said that the shortage as
uncovered to-day dates back 10 years.
Treasurer Sanborn. who is 76 years of
age AS now disclosed. according to the
supreme warden, s51 900 in bonds and
$4,000 in cash is missing.
Much Of the losses 1t was said. was
traced to speculation in stocks. All of
the bonds, and some OF the cash were
located in broker offices Efforts will be
made to recover these funds. but no
Immediate action. criminal or civil,
against Sanborn has been decided upon,
because of the former treasurers con-
dition. it is said.
The stability of the order. which is a
fraternal insurance organization with
appro xmately Is 900 Members in New Eng
land. is not affected. it is claimed. Losses
are expected to be covered by bond OF
100000 and Judge Scott said the order
had over S900.ono of additional funds free
and clear
The shortage, ne said. were all found
in the accounts which the treasurer kept
at his house or with local banks at New
port, accounts in this city being intact
1t was an objection by Mr. Sanborn to
a decision by a committee of the order to
transfer some of the Newport funds to
Boston accounts that caused the investi-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1920-06-17
RUTLAND MAN KILLED
Howard Root on Way to Norwich
Commencement Fatally Injured In
Passing Car-C~pa Mon En-
capes Death

Montpelier. June 13-Word was received
this morning of the fatal accident that
took place in Oxford, N. H., across the
Connecticut river from Fair}ee, about
one O'Clock this morning, in which,
Howard Root, of Rutland. was killed and
Michael G'ason, a fourth year man at
Norwich University, who is well known
among the younger people in Montpelier.
was injured and taken to Hanover hos
pital II was stated this afternoon he,
expected to go to Mortified Monday to
attend the graduating exercises
u appears MIR. Root was on hisswa
to Norwich to attend the commencement
exercises expecting to enter the college,
next fan. and Glason was with him. They
had attended a dance at Lake Morey-and
had left for Mortified. They had to-de-
tour of the main road beteen Fairiee~and
Bradford because of the federal aid pro-
ject which carried them through oxford.
y. H., almost to Piermont, n. H, and
then back to tho Bradford road. AS near
as could he found out they were driving
fast and were passing large touring
car II appears the Root car went into
the soft dirt at one side of the road and
the driver instead of putting on his brakes
gave it more speed to come back into
the road resulting in the car turning
over twice. Root was breathing when
picked up and carried to the house of
Byron Dennis. DR.. G. A. Weaver of Brad
ford was called, hut the young man died
before DR.. Weaver reached him. There
was bad hole in one temple on Roots
head and he had other injuries. Glasou
was injured about the legs and was cars
ried to the hospital.
! Internal injuries were feared, but they
did not develop and 1t was expected this
evening he would go to Mortified Mon
day His home is in Gardner. Mass, Ha
! is a member of the Alpha Sigma ri fra
ternity and formerly of the glee club. His
father is in the livery business in Gardner.