davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
IN Mun;c;n.I .c.,,.1

g Brooks, arrested by Officer West
on q charge Of intoxication, today
Dreaded guilty. He was to have 3
hearing later N the day.
I'd Reed, also charged with drunks
enness. having been arrested by OFF,
Ger Breckel. denied he had been
drinking. His hearing was set for 1
o'clock this afternoon. He was held
under bond OF $50.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
On RECRUITING Service Here.

Sergt. John j. Mcmahon, of the
Des Moines regular army recruiting
station, came to the city today to
remain here for ten days to secure
men for the various branches Of the
service.
turned from trip to the regular
army training schools and is In Il
position to give information regard
ing the training available for enlisted
men at these schools. He brought
with him a one FOUNDER. using high
explosives. that was used by the
Fourth division in action overseas
The piece is to be placed on exhibit.
ton at the court house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
,tNoties to Bidders.

3, Sealed bids will be received at the
of1ce OF the city clerk in the city of
Marshailtown, Iowa, for tho grading
OF SOUTH Twelfth street, from Doty
street togthe city limits: South Sixth
street. from Railroad street to South
street: and West Railroad street.
900 feet west from Sixth street.
Pronles for the grading may be
mad at the Office of the city engineer.
This excavating will amount to an.
.proximately $4,000 yards. IS
All bids to be on file by a. M.
NOV. II. r. NJ. Good, commissioner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
p,soRDERL,Es ARE FINED.
Two Women and Lone Man Arrested
Over Old maple Leaf"

over Old maple Leaf.
Two women md man. giving the
names Of Florence Brown. Leota
'Wickham and Dennie Fenley, were
arrested Monday afternoon by the
police who .rafded apartments over
the pld Maple Leaf saloon building,
South Second avenue. In addition to
returning with the trio the police
brought back pint of grain alcohol
found in the room.
Z When arraigned in municipal court
1t was found the women had given
assumed names. The Brown woman,
under oath. gave her true name as
Irene Kennedy, and the Wickham
woman is known as Clara Herman
or Clara Bolei, Herman being the
name she Claims by marriage.
All pleaded guilty to the charge
and paid fines Of SO and costs each.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Attention.

Mystic Workers OF the World, a.
picnic supper will be held at the ODD
Fellows hall. Wednesday evening.
Supper at $3.50. Two supreme Off,
GERS are expected for the evening.
Large attendance is desired. lrstalla-
ton Of officers and other important
business. Come with we'll filled bask-
cts. Committee
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
FIG COOKIES,

One egg, one cup sugar, one cup
shortening. one-haR cup sour milk
one teaspoon soda. two cups white
flour, two cups oatmeal. Fig filling as
follows: One cup figs. ground fine,
one cup sugar, water and corn starch.
Cook. Place filling between two cook
les, pinch edges together and bake
Mrs, G. Smith, OttumHa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Time "a Sail

I'VE have a mummy in this muse
um." said the guide, that has had
some wheat In his hand since the
days of the PhAraohs.''
well" rejoined Mr.. Dustin Stax,
"rd advise him not to hold on any
longer. Wheat'll never be any higher.
Star.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

I Mrs. J. v. Bass, 3OS North Fourth
street, who has been a patient in st.
Thomas hospital for a few weeks.
following an operation for tumor, is
making good recovery and expects
to be able to leave the hospital with
in another week. Mr.. Bass is con-
fined to his home, suffering from an
attack of tonsilitis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

ldeila s!eveson. aged 10, both OF
this city.
Benjamin Ellsworth. aged %. OF
ottumwa, and Kathryn Lucille Bene-
dict. aged 20, of this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

Miss M;nnette Murphy. principal OF
the Murphy School Of Shorthand. at
Oskaloosa, spent the week END with
Miss Hollis Cause. Miss Murphy
formerly lived in this city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

formerly of IeGrand township but
now of Marietta, have purchased
four acre tract with a good dweil.ns
upon ii. and moved to their ne"
home last week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Farm Name Registered

b. r. Parsons, Linn township,
owner Of part OF the former Merritt
Greene farm, has registered at the
office Of the county recorder the
name Of Highland Ridge" by which
his home will hereafter be known.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
START EARLY
Armistioe Day Celebration All Pre-
parsd-This 10 Day of All Days
Come All Ready for Fup-srins
Cow Bells, Confetti, and Horne.

Arnisiice day you can get all the
tin horns, confetti. red torches, etc.
that you want. Bring all that you
row have with you. Get in the pa
rade, and take COW bell for COM
pany.
There Will be only one chance to-
have rub at your neighbor. Do it
Armistice Day.
Don't miss the circus; then go to
one of the dances.
Start early. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
CHICKEN PIE SUPPER.

Held at Central Church Of Christ
Wednesday Evening. Nov. 10.
There will be chicken pie supper
at the Central Church OF Christ
Wednesday evening Nov. 10. Hot
supper will be served from 3 10
Following is the menu:
Chicken Pie
Mashed Potatoes
Candied Sweet, Potatoes
Cabbage Salad
Jelly Bread and Butter
Pumi kin Pie Coffee
This Will be supper every one
viii enjoy. Tickets, so cents. Com
mittee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Licensed Is Wed.

John James Mcmahon, aged SO. OF
st. Louis. and Mary Josephine Crit
fifth, aged 30, of Des Moines
Charles J. Ramsey, aged 81. and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

Notice. Water Consumers.
All water rentals are now due and
payable at city clerks office. No dis
count after ,Nov. IS. Anne McMahon.
city clerk.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
SHOULD SEVER ATHLETIC RELATIONS.

TN Of the dsgracefu incidents the floor and in
the neghborhood OF the Catholic University gymnasium
In Washington Monday night the Athletic Council OF
Delaware College should decide to all athletic
relations with that university.
Burton shpley. coach for Delaware was justified fully
In Withdrawing his team from the contest and forfetns
both the game and the money guarantee He should be
supported heartily by the Athletic Council which should
cut the Washington institution OF It's schedules for all
time.
In the contest with Georgetown University last even
ing the situation much better but far from what
It should have been. Georgetown has good and a
speedy eam-so good fact that it well could have a
forded TO play different brand Of basketball The stua-
ton In Ryan gym however, was so much better than
was that OF the night before in the university gym that
the Delaware College team accept It's rst defeat OF
the season with sportsmanke grace and brace itself for
better showing when II confronts Dickinson College in
Newark on next Saturday evening"
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
THE CAUSES.

oTINEs it pays better to be held up by the plumber,
y the locksmh the market-gardner or the cook than
10 do the work oneself 1t is all question Of the value
Of ones time.
our present financial woes due to many canses and
one Of them is our to adapt ourselves to changed
conditions This Itself due partly to habit partly 10 s
norance and partly to caste,
Il is habit when keep on doing things in the soou
old way without thinking Of the change that changed con-
dtions may demand When conditions are stable habit Is
friend when they change It enemy; and now they
have changed We must stop and ask whether
il NAV not pay us better to make for ourselves the things
that we used TO buyor go without them altogether
The market is opsy-ury and our old conception OF the
division Of labor need revising.
Ignorance is an economy and almost mark Of good
Judgment when we can count the knowledge of others
for guidance.
other people know what they getting in the way
OF goods or labor their money because they have
made things themselves and compared the prices Of
competing vendors and If they buying carefully 1t
may often pay to follow the crowd and pay what they
pay for things they buy. The price will be fair one
But we can't take this granted when industry is so
specialized that very people make things for them
selves and combinations have killed competition and hall
our feowpurehasers think grand be good spenders
When goods that be sold at low price go quickly
at high one we inquire into values for ourselves
and consider the question OF independent production Ig
norance now is expensive.
But it is caste that the II certain things
must be DONE dignity demand It, and at the
time dignity forbids that should do them fol
ourselves others. then those who do them win exac
their price, and when labor and independent the
price viii be very high
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
RED LETTER DAYS IN THE
CALENDAR OF REPUELfCAklSM
tFr0m lhe Natlo nal HepuDhcan

are as vital today as in their day
The memories and traditions OF Re
publicanism are something more than
a part OF the dead past. For "the roots
Of the present" In all matters OF pub
lie policy "lie deep buried In the past.
Today In politics is the child Of yester-
day, as tomorrow will be the child Of
today.
Men are what they are because Of that
from which they came, The traditions
to which they have born, the principles
they have esp0used, the beliefs they
have cherished. the ideals they have
lifted before themselves, the leaders
they have followed. Parties are what
they are from the same causes. The
great names and the great deeds OF
Republlcanslm are the imperlshable
heritage OF the men and women who
make up the Republican party, and in
whose keeping IS the destiny OF the
party as an instrumenlallty OF patri-
Otlc service.
In every community in this country
Republicans should unite in some fash
ion 10 celebrate one or both OF these
great days. For such celebrations the
community, the party and the country
VIII be better off, They will fltly usher
in this year OF predestined Republican
restoration. II is important not only
that the Republican party shall be re-
stored 10 power. but that it should be
lifted to the fun stature Of the great
ideas and ideals for which the names
OF Lincoln and Mckinley, Harrison and
Roosevelt, Garfield and Blaine, Sher-
man and Hayes, Grant and Seward and
host Of their c0mpeers stand in Re
publican and in American history.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
With the Photographers

Some OF the foreign newspapers complain that we are
dumping our social Europe As the social scum
we are dumping on Europe originally dumped on US
by Europe we can stand the compaint-Philadelphia
Press
Brazil newspaper offered a silver drinking cup to the
FIRST baby in 1920 in this city II was double crossed
~ Mir Stork however for minutes after the year
1ad been ushered bouncing babies arrived at the
lome of Mr. and Mrs Paul Schrade The editor had to
purchase two cups-Braz correspondence indianapolis
News
Anything In pertcker happened while I've been gone ~
asked Mrs Johnson upon her return from the quilting
hee "You beteham triumphantly replied Gap Johnson
Of Rumpus Ridge Ark who bad remained at home Only
one o the children fell OF tree ln0 the creek and
one got scalded only three pulled something over onto
theirseyes Just two got dog bit but set himself aire
and amongst emthey had only seven lights and then few
1dnt amount TO nuthin-Kansas City Star.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
aOsEPH II. HOSsINGER.

ANY Deawareans have heard with regret OF the death
Nk Of Captain Joseph Il. Hossnger for six years Mayor
of Newark and for many more years one OF Its most
prominent and popular citizens He had been desper-
aielv in for about year. therefore his death did not
come a surprise.
Captain Hossnger formerly an active memDer
Of the Democratic State Committee In the Spanish
American war he commanded the Newark company OF
the First Delaware Regiment. For many years he was
director Of the Farmers Trust Company In Newark anu
also a trustee Of the Newark Academy lie also was an
nnus Of Delaware College, trustee of that institution
and for time chairman Of its committee on agriculture
When The Baltimore branch Of the Farm Loan BANK
was organized by Federal Government Captain Hos
singer on Recommendation Of Senator salisbury. was ap
pointed director Subsequently he was elected It's sec
reiary and served in that capacity until 1918 when Ill
health compelled him to retire.
The captain was a Of distinguished appearance
and lovabe personality He will be missed sadly by MS
relatives and a large circle Of friends.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

synopsis OF The report. The workhouse
is their property and they should be
Interested
The question which now arises is
What should be done2 The answer Is
not hard to find. II the New Castle
County Workhouse was a private CON
Germ owned by a corporation and u
was conducted as the wOrkhousc has
been conducted, stockholders would dis
charge the directors and name new
ones. Then it would order the new d.
rectors TO change the system and sec
that the proper officers were employed
and the proper system established.
The publlc has right 10 expect this
m he done with the wOrkhouse.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

Two red letter days in the calendar
OF national Repubicanism are at hand,
January goth, McKinley's birthday,
and February 18TH, Llnc0ln's birthday.
The first two months Uf the year are
marked by other anniversaries worthy
OF patriotic c0mmemOratlOn. the birth
days Of Alexander Hamilton, the great
constructive genius whose plan for
national federation is incorporated in
our national Constitution: OF James O..
Blaine. broad ylsi0ned exponent OF
Americansm. and OF George Washing
ton whose warnings against foreign
entanglement constitute an indictment
Of the course Of the present national
administration in foreign affairs, and
stand out as a guide-post f0r American
leadership in the future.
Republicans everywhere should COM
memorate especially the birthdays OF
Mckinley and Lincoln. Today, as never
before their qualities of leadership
are appreciated by the American peO-
pie. one was a great war time. one a
great peace time, President. though
McKinley's name Is identified, too, with
an American war for humanity One
name stands for the unity one for The
prosperity, Of the republic. Both were
fundamentally and typlcally American.
Both are beloved not only for public,
but for personal qualities. Both died
at the hands of malevolent assasslns,
though themselves the embodiment OF
gentleness and goodwill toward all
men.
Men come and go, but ideas. policies
prippiulfr- endure Many ~ fhp truth :
for which these two great Republicans
these two great Americans, wrought
and fought as leaders and Presidents
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
Gems of Thought

have said nothing that not willing TO live by and
II It be the pleasure OF Almighty God to die byAbraham
Lincoln.
-.
II IS important that the habits OF thinking In free
country should inspire caution in those lnrusted with
Is administration 20 conne themselves within their
pectve constitutional spheres avoiding in the exercise OF
the powers OF department TO encroach upon another
George Washington.
49,.
Honor something else than nOtoriey which In turn
something very different from fame character No
toriety Is current familiarity with mans name, which
IS given by mention OF It arising any kind Of
conduct Reputation is favorable n0t0riety distinguish
ed fame which permanent approval great deeds
or noble thoughts by the best intelligence Of mankind
But honor is absolutely individual and personal Il is
conscious and willing loyalty to the highest a~ard lead
iHg,-H0wes
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
aMAKE A WILL

TN THE VARIED appeal Of the program for National
Thrift Week. now being observed here, there are few
more important subjects than the assigned to today
namely MAKE VIII" The making Of will is fav-
orite subject for procrasnaon and the managers Of
the Thrift Week Campaign do well to emphasize that
every one who has anything to leave behind him should
definitely arrange to leave it in the way he wishes
By their failure TO make WILL many have left their
resources in such shape embaFrass their families
financially before the estate could be settled And when
you do make your win, be sure 10 'cgd advice that
win make certain you execute D. that viii abso-
utely secure the carrying cut Of your intentions Make
a will DO today
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
Spirit of The
DelmdrUid Press
USING PROFANITY.

From the Laurel Leader.
The average man will allege that theuse
of certain profane words at times when
ne is wrought up with temper or in
feeling Is a source of relief 10 his
system The use Of eXpletives. wheih-
er prOfanely or of such a nature that
they could not be strictly classed as
profane, is an outlet for certain passion,
as applied. and while there are few who
never have reached a trying stage that
resulted in their giving vent to their
feeling, the careless, uncalled for open
use of profanity as it exists today, is
surely disgusting.
Profanity on The public street is com
mon Seldom is there a crowd OF men
at any point i'm lively discussion Dul
what we hear the vile expression OF
profanity. This applies even 20 the
younger. generation and quite amazing
is the knowledge of profanity even by
extreme youth This is no doubt an
indication Of carelesseness on the part
OF grown-ups for the youngsters be-
come accustomed to hearing the elders
swear and curse and naturally take IL
upon themselves.
There should be sufficient respect FOR
women 60 prevent to a large degree the
careless useOf profane words. If men
who gather in public and on the streets
were TO temper their remarks with a
little judgment they would hnd that
their words would demand more atten-
tion and there would be much less dam
ger OF causing insult to the passer-by.
Men can modify their language with
very little effort II would create o
more clean condition with very little
effort if they would make personal re-
solve to refrain from the disgusting
habit
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
wORIuOUsE MIDDLE.

From the Newark Ledger.
In another column the Delaware
Ledger prints the principal points in
the report Of the New Castle County
Grand Jury on the escape Of the muir
derer Lemuel Price from the work
house. Every resident Of New Castle
county should read and consider this
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

Mems Christian Association. 1t is doing
a splendid work and it should be en-
couraged in every way possible. There
are numerous ways in which any citi-
zen desiring, can assist this splendid
organization and it should be assisted
In eVerY WaN possible.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

In view Of the fact that city needs money, it is
only natural that It should proceed to collect that which
is due IT, The decision reached by the Board Of Directors
OF the street and Department yesterday to take
steps necessary to collect the $4,000 Of delinquent sewer
liens is wise one It has within it the germ Of farplay
for those who already have paid their liens 1t also repre-
sens another step toward putting our citys affairs upon
a sound business basis.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

That the House Of Representatives has passed the
Rivers Harbors bill with an item in IT Of $4,000 for
preliminary survey of the Chrstiana river good
Wilmingonians and especially for those who have
dreaming of greater Wilmington through utllza-
ton OF rverfron Our Senators Representa-
tive should do everything within their power TO see TO
that the item in the bill when finally It goes TO Pres-
dent Wilson for his approval
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

AsThe Baltimore SUM- paralyzed Of the thought OF
either Bryan or Wilson being selected the 1920
cratic nomination. is fanticay touiing Hoover for the
job gets about three columns daily in that sheet
and thus is able with the Kaiser that he has his
Dlaes tina
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

Notwithstanding the president Of our local Board OF
Health asserts that there need be no fear of Spanish
influenza epidemic here, It will be well for Wmngtonlans
TO adopt all reasonable precautions. Such course can
do no harm If It does no good The disease is deadly
in its nature that no chances should be taken in dealing
with IL.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

Real estate and homes 10 rent and %
sell. will be advertised TO good profit
In the Want Ads.
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

You see when have law to punish American eiti-
zens who seek to inure the government we use it
AGAINST those who seek to inure the administration
Evening journal., 1920-01-21

That fund the Reds have win be ghost Of its former
self when American lawyers get through with it,
Evening journal., 1920-01-21
HELP THE Y. NJ. C. A

From the Newark Ledger.
Newark has the advantage Of having
a most active and efficient Young
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
Another Child
Prodigy Found
in Los Angeles

los ANGELES. Cal. Nov. Ia
Edward Roche Hardy. chubby ~.
ycar-old Columbia university student
who speaks sovcn languages. had
better look To hts laurcls, Los An
gelos has a tis year-old boy who ls
no intellectual pygtny.
Ezra Rachlin. son OF Herman
Hachlin. is the tiny prodigy who is
attracting wide attention here by
his mental attachments.
EArA Is a philosopher. a confirmed
mlsogy mist. speaks three languages
and delights In poetry and rational
lstie treatiscs, In his lighter mo.
nisnts Ezra plays nammn's piano or
renders tunes on the violin that arr
not hard 10 listen 60. His musical
studies began when be was but 2.
The infant genius speaks Yiddish
russian and English with surprising
lfuency.
But wlthai the miracle baby" lives
a simple lifc-quite like other little
boys. says his mother Ella Rachlin.
who is well known pianiste
: Hut Ezra Il unlike most other
sutaii--or blg--boys In one respect
lie disilk~s little girls. They're 90
glddy and silly" he explains.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-12
STORM HALTS
HARDING FUN
.Norther' Roughs Up Waters
OF Bay
ny RAYMOND Ct.,rrER

POINT ISABEL. Ter. Nov. IA
whlstiing "norther- blowing across
the bay bSpt President Elect Harding
off the Vater today Early this
morning he was waiting on the
weather 10 doclde whether 60 so lnto
brownsville for golf or 10 lounge
around Ia bis cottage.
The sharp gale which blow up out
Of the north made the water too
rough for the small boats used In tar.
pom fishing. causing the senator to
abandon for tho day his fishing
plans.
sharp drop IN temperature and the
overcast skies that tho norther
brought with It drove away the semi.
tropical aspect Of thia little fishing
village. II rcsemhlcd more the bleak
settlements on the New England
coast. Members OF the Harding par
~ went about bundled In sweaters
and heavy clothing instead OF the
tropical duck and thin shirts they
had found 80 comfortable here.