davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-11
TWO CONTINENTS STIRRED.

The New York World of last Sunday
gave a presentation of the so called
'Protocols," the most amazing docu-
ment that the world has ever known
and which has stirred two continents
to the depths. The origin of the proto-
coils is said to have been from a meet
ing called the Zionist Men of Wis
DOM" and these men held their first
meeting at Basel in 1897 The World
SAYS that these Jewish men drew the
most ambitious program and the most
extraordinary that civilization has
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-11
NOVEMBER WEATHER.

There is an old saying that no man
knows the weather. Another says that
the weather always averages itself.
This means that as between normal
and abnormal seasons the general
weather evens itself up to a common
average. This would appear to be
wholly true. In looking up the average
November we find it runs along about
the same from year to year. For 1920
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1920-12-11

Russell Houk had his eye with him
when he scored ten times from the
fifteen yard mark.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

after four nights and three days Of tramping, Dennis Chester wanted in Kansas City for murder, meekS sub mltted to arrest at the hands of Dep uty Sheriff Hammond and Dr. Han- son, who overlook him about 4 miles south of here about 10 o'clock this morning. They had been searching for Chester all night after his appearance i1 this little town early last night when he purchased some supplies.
 Chesterw as Immediately taken to
 Chester was immediately taken to detectives Monday night by leaping through a train window.
 Chester came to Oconto last night after being picked up by the driver of q truck several miles from town. He refused to carry on any conversation with the driver and as the truck neared town Chester asked to leave the machine A short time later he walked 1 into town and purchased a ''bar ot 1 soap, safety razor. some food and a I pair of overalls."
 His actions aroused suspicion and he was soon recognized.
 Chester was not amred when over taken and offered no resistance. His 1 captors said he was weak from expo sure and hunger.
 l Searching parties out in the eoun- try around Grand Island and Allianc, were still looking for Chester late thi afternoon because no word of his cap ture could be transmitted to them Among the searchers stiIl out are K L Barton, Jr., and Howard Winter. broth CT and fiance, respectively, of F'lorenct Bartons the girl Chester is alleged t, have murdered while she was automo
 bile riding with her fiance
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20
CHURCH TO OBSERVE
 HISTORIC OCCASION

The North Side Community church will present d program of unusual drawing power next Sunday afternoon at o'clock Services will be held in the Washington school, corner of Northern and Fourteenth avenues. Gov ernor William Bradford of the Ply mouth colony originated the American Thanksgiving day in the fall of 1921. For 300 years the people of the United States have observed this harvest home" festival. It has become a uni- versal custom in public services com memorating this holiday to make an offering for those n special need. The following exercises cannot fail to draw an aspreciative audience:
 1. Congregational singing. Miss Mar Fulwiler ehorister.
 2. Devotional ministration led by tht Rev. J. E. Lauby, pastor Missionary church
 3. Northside quintette. Diller broth. CTS and Messrs Stauffer and Schu- macher: If any man thirst let hin come unto me-
 4. Address, Mrs. Randolph Elliott field secretary for Near East Fund Theme: '.The' Story of Armenia" 1 5. Solo. Miss Bessie Fox Davis Hi | Eye is on the Sparrow Miss Lucil | Middleton accompaniSt.
 6. Address, Joseph Wright: "A Brit 1 ish Marine in Turkey"
 '. Northside quintette: While tn Days Are Going By"
 s. Address, Mrs. Clement Cornapas formerly missionary to Pafenstine "Reminiscences of an Armenian Mas sacre."
 g. Solo. Miss Bessie Fox Davis: 10th ers."
 10. Roll cali of classes and genera offering, conducted by H. H. Wassel secretary and treasurer of the loes school.
 II. Duet. Esther and Ruth Lauby Workers for Jesus"
 12. Report of the secretary.
 1S.l Conclusion, the Lords prayer unison.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

The National Guard of Maryland is to be fully equipped with airplanes.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20
Alleged Slayer Of
 Barton Girl Tries
 to Commit Suicide

(Continuee from page n
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20
YOUTH SAYS HE SHOT FATHERIN
 SELF DEFENSE
Ava Patterson Takes Stand In Own Defense In Trial On Murder Charge-H His Mother Testifies

Deciar1ng that he acted in self de- iense, Ava Patterson, the 1s-year-old youtn charged with the murder of his invalid father, Frank J. PattersoS in october, 1909, yesterday testified at the trial now in progress in the superior court. that his father told him on the etternoon of the shooting that he had intended to kill him and he might as well do it now. Young Patterson said his father picked up a glass paper weight from the table at which he was sitting and started to throw it at him. Patterson said he ran into the adjoin- ing room, seized his revolver and fired three shpts at his father who had fol- lowed him to the door
 His father did not fall, he said, but seemed to stagger some after the first shot had been fired. Young Patterson said he then ran into the yard and later told Harvey Dye that he had shot his father.
 Young Patterson told of many occa- sions in which he said his father had treated him cruelty and denied that they had quarreled over the purchas SC Of new motorcycle as the father, be- fore his death a week after the shoot : ing, said they had. Young Patterson said his father had agreed to give him the money with which to purchase the
 
 Patterson told him he must leave home at once.
 Then his father made some remarks about his mother. young Patterson said. and called her name whcf made him very angry. A quarrel fol lowed. he said, and when his father said you damn brat, I have beer wanting to kill you for some time ana I might as we'll do 1t now" and drew back his arm to throw the weight. h' said he ran for his gun. Young Pat. terson said his mother told him wher he was quite young never to stay 1T the house when his father was shay ing. because she did not know jus what the father might do. His fathe was always quarrelsome, he said, anS he was never able to do anything t' please him.
 Declares Father Was Cruel
 Young Patterson said his fathe always had treated the stock on thei farm in a cruel fashion, slashing then with his pocket knife, beating then with breast yoIes and on one occa sion. he said, striking a horse over tn head with a medicine bottle because h could not make it take a dose of medi cine. The father, he said. told hi
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

mother many times that the son would have to leave home.
 On cross examination. Patterson could not remember making any state ments in the county attor=eys office on the afternoon of the shooting after he had given himself up Co the sheriff. l.. M. Laney, county attorney, read questions and answers from notes taken at that time, but Patterson failed to remember tRem. He said that his father had not scolded him about being out late at night and denied that he was out three or four nights each week He said hist father told him just before the shooting that his mother was back east in the company of other men.
 Young Patterson said he bought the gun about year and half before the shooting occurred. He admitted that his father had threatened to put him in a reform school, but said 1t was not because of staying out at nights but for another reason. His mother would not consent to it, he said. 1Ae threat was made before they came to Ari- zona When asged if his father had any firearms about the place, Patter- son admitted that there was shot gun and riite there and said that his I father had made no effort to use them. l Mrs. Nerva A. Patterson followed her son on the stand and told of inci- dents in which she claimed the father had threatened to kill the entire fam l ilv. Once she said, when Ava was a
 small child. she was, chastising him and the. father seized a glass from the | table and said that he would just as soon kill the boy as he would snake She said the father drank and cited
 fcl, haF htIC
 band treated her in cruel fashion | Her husbands reputation back in Mis-
 souri, where they had lived, she said
 was bad and everyone knew he wal
 hard to get along with. She said sh'
 told her children when quite young t
 get out of the house when the fathe
 shaved for fear he might becom'
 angry On cross examination she wa
 unable to explain why she was no
 afraid to go east on visit and leav
 Ava alone with his father.
 Father Carried Insurance.
 Mrs. Patterson admitted that short ly after the birth of her son. MT. Pat lterson took out insurance, making her self and the son the beneficiaries o
 the policies. She was unable to stat , why he kept up the payments on tn
 policies until >->s death. She said sh  things" her husband did during hi l life. and regretted that they were true
 She said st.s nerer had gone abou , with other men and that the allege
 charge by hes husband that she G' , was not true.
 l The state closed it's case with tn : testimony of Leo Troutman, who tes t tified to the dying statement made b r Mr. Patterson at the St. Joseph l hospital MT. Patterson told hin Q Troutman said, that he and his son ha
 quarreled over the purchase of ne' motorcycle. The father told hin f Troutman said that he was unable r buy the machine. but could not get tn n boy to see it that way. Mir Patterso a related how the boy staid out late , nights. Troutman said, and would nc e work about the place. Mir. Patterso Q told him. Troutman said, before | ' died that he had told the boy that S thought it was the duty of his mothe
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

from the home of Miss Minnie Wolf, 544 East Lynwood street to the home of the Checks at the New Haven apart ments, $50 North Fifth avenue.
 Prior to the death Of the man, resi- dents in the New Haven apartments had complained tc the authorities of the alleged cruel treatment of MT. Check at the hands of hisf son and ughter in law An investigation was started, but before anything could be ccoutflished Mir Check died.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20
ED STEPHENS MAY BE NEXT MARSHAL

Ed Stephens, secretary to the state live stock sanitary board. will in all probability be the next United States marshal While number of well known politicians have come out for the office, it is understood that Ste phens has the best chance and, accord ing to rumor, has the support of Frank Stewart, who stands close to Harding. and Ralph Cameron, recently elected senator from Arizona
 i Joe " ProchaslSa, state game war den. and Hugh Daggs, are said to be aspirants for the same position. At one time it was said that Stewart would consider being marshal, but this was later denied.
 The National Guard of Maryland is to be fully equipped with airplanes.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20
COOKED FOOD SALE
 FUR THANKSGIVING

Before planning the Thanksgiving dinner the good housekeeper should know that the Trinity Guild and the Woman's auxiliary of the Pro- Cathe- dral will offer for sale turkey. plum pudding, mince pies. cranberry sauce. and everything.
 This announcement was made last evering when it was stated that the cocled food sale woul1 be hel1 at R3- rers garage the Wednesday, before Thanksgiving. The proceeds from the sale will be used toward the pipe O. gan I fund
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20
NO REASON TO TALK

Can't your baby brother talk yet?' a neighbor inquired of a small lad.
 "No, he can't talk, and there is nb reason why he should talk" was the disgusted reply. What does he want to talk for. when all he has to do is 10 yell and get everything in the house that's worth having ?"-Tid Bits.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20
Germany NO Longer Considers Colony
 Clause Binding

(Continued from page 11 maintained the attitude that the council of the league does not possess suffi- cient authority to deal with such ques- tions, since a majority of it's repre- sentatives form group of former belligerents and that the assembly is representative of the entire league and therefore competent to deal with the question:
 GuiseptSe Motta, president of Switz- erland and head of the Swiss delegation in a speech today held that the council and the assembly were two separate and independent organs, and it is probable that the committee on. general organization will be called upon tc solve the problem.
 ELUCIDATED
 "A woman's life is divided into two great periods"
 .Elucidate.
 "The first she spends looking for 3 husband, and the second looking after him" m."-Notre Dame Juggler.
 4-~O- Grover c. BergdoIl. fugitive Amer ican draft evader, who escaped iron guards in Philadelphia last May, wa reported to have been seen in Karls ruhe and other places in Germany.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20
A nEIIcArE sENsE

Which is the most delicate of the senses? asked the teacher.
 The touch" said younS Jones.
 How is that?" asker the teacher, and Jones explained: Well when you sit on pin you can't see it, you can't hear it. you can't taste it, but it is there. Edinburgh Scotsman.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

to be at home taking care of him since the boy was never at home.
 At the time of the shooting. the elder Patterson said that Alva pointed the gun arC~Sd the door and fired at him, Troutman testified Mir. Patterson told him, Troutman said, that he had sew eral hemorrhagis prior to the shooting.
 It is expected that the case will go to the jury Monday afternoon. It was continued until 9:30 o'clock Monday morning on account of other cases set for today in the superior court.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

The battleships Iowa and Indiana, which cost millions of dollars to con struct, are being used as targets for the pig guns of the new feet and tn bombs of seaplanes.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-20

Germany owes approximately s4S for every dollar she owed in 1913; the total is more than S5S. 900. 900 900.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
Girl Camper. R.t,,rr

the Garl Reserves. who have been
enjoying camp life for five days east
OF town, returned home Tuesday
night. Misses Gladys Maynard, Ber-
nice Maynard. Arlene Urban. Martha
Rinden, Irene Meade, Edith Hop.
kins. Dorothy. Hanson, DOROTHY Ell.
cry and Lilly Hubert were at the
Damp tho entire time. Misses EDNA
Lufter. Margaret Irwin and verna
Stark spent a part OF the time with
the campers. The camp was under
the supervision Of Miss Esther Raw
son and Miss Alice Baird.
Monday night the campers enjoyed
q masquerade party. Other nights
impromptu plays and a great variety
OF entertainments were given. Each
day Of camp the girls wrote a news
paper which was read after the ev-
ening meal. Many Of the girls passed
a step in their ranking as Girl Scouts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14

Mrs. Talbot I4ennox was hostess to
the members Of the w. c. T. U. Wed
nesday afternoon at her home, III
West State street. A very interesting
and instructive program was given,
Mrs, L. 70. Jones, read paper on
current events, Mrs. w. III. Moore
gave one on Buddhism In the Unit
ed States" Mrs. e. C. Whetherbee.
read Of "Co-operation Of the w. C. T.
u. With the Government" and Re
ligious Education" and report Of
the biennial convention was given by
Mrs. Lennox. Miss Marguerite Thorn
as. Of Canada, who is visiting at the
E. G. Wetherbee home. played de-
lightful piano solo. Mrs. j A. Laurie
was in charge of the decorations.
Mrs. Lennox was assisted In serving
by Mrs. w. II. Glenn and Mrs. Weth-
erbee.
The Rotary Club enjoyed its regu-
lar luncheon Tuesday noon at Shrubs
hall. A. b. Combs, guest at the
club, spoke on the railroad situation.
L. G. Abbott, who has returned from
TIP thru the east, gave an account
Of the conditions In the east. r. E,
Apgar, q delegate to the national
convention at Atlantic City, gave a
report Of that gathering.
o o o
Misses Pansy. Mabel and Daisy
Johnson. entertained q group of
friends Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. George Johnson. III West High
street. in honor OF their cousin, Miss
Vivian Nickerson. Of Toledo. who is
spending the summer with her aunt.
Mrs. Thomas Robertson. 707 East
Boone street. The time was spent
playing whist and with dancing. after
which refreshments were served by
tho hostesses. The out Of town guests
were Mrs. Fred Tydings. Miss vir-
ginia Fields, Agneau, Fields, and
Clarence King. of Des MoineH.
Mrs. Cecil g. Maulsby. s06 West
Nevadn street, entertained at a 6
o'clock dinner Monday night in honor
OF the 25th birthday anniversary OF
Mr.. Maulsby. The hours were spenr
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
TO ORGANIZE "NE Hrs"
Boys to Sign Thursday for Y. M. G.
A. Baseball Teams.

Boys to Sign Thursday for Y. N. c.
A. Baseball Teams.
The me HI Baseball League, an
organization for boys between the
ages of IL and Is inclusive. will be
started Thursday by the physical de-
partment Of the Y. M. C. A., when
boys. regardless of whether members
Of the association or not, are asked
to sign up to play, at the Y. M. c. A.
A meeting will then be held, prob
ably Friday at the association, when
L. D. Crinklaw will pick captains,
who will in turn select the players
for their teams, taking the ones who
have signed. The number of teams
will depend upon the number Of
signers.
The games will be played at the
fair grounds and soldiers home dia-
monds every Tuesday and Friday at
$3.50. The winning team Of the league
will be given q pennant, which will
be kept at the Y. NJ. C. A. The first
game will be played Tuesday. A
playground ball will be used.
In 1915 the "Browns," captained by
Dutch" Bowman, won the pennant,
and in 1917 the Cubs" captained by
"Nosey" Thompson. were the win
ners.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
STORE ROBBED AGAIN


Second limo in Few Months-Cash
and Merchandise Worth 500
Stolen Early Tuesday Night -
Police Without Clue to Burglary.
For tho second time within O few
months the store Of Dorosin Bros.
13o-1s2 East Main street, was en-
tered Tuesday night and cash and
merchandise worth about S100 were
stolen. Twenty dollars In change
vas taken from the cash register and
as nearly as the owners could tell
this forenoon three or four pairs Of
shoes, half q dozen shirts, one and
one-h half dozen pairs silk socks and a
quantity of ties are missing.
The burglary was discovered at 10
o'clock when Saul Dorosin, one of
the owners, went to the store to put
out the lights. The method by which
entrance was gained Is something of
a mystery altho the owners are quite
confident q rear window was forced
open and the iron bars on the OUT
side were spread apart. What was
thought to be a muddy foot print
was found on the window sill. The
police wero called to investigate but
have no clue. @
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
Ferguson ltsn,..

Bessie Powell, IAvina Manning
and Sylvia Brush, OF Cedar Falls. vis-
tied here last week with relatives and
friends Of Miss PoweiIs.
frank Smith and Ray johnson, or
Marshalltown. we're here Monday on
business.
Olive Mellinger. Of Gravity. spent
last week hero 1t the r. w. Rowan
home.
John Lutss ana family and Mr.. and
Mrs. Otis Slayer and son. and Mrs.
Joseph 0rssner visited relatives at
Fort Dodge last week.
Mrs. Mace Butler ana daughter,
Maxine, Of Cedar Rapids, ape visiting
with Mrs. Buffers father. W. T..
Lewis. and grandmother. Mrs. Edna
Smith.
Mr., ana Mrs.. Dd Davis ana son
Jack went to Council Bluffs Friday
to visit relatives.
Mrs. Mae Smith and children, Ray
mond and Maxine. OF Des Moines.
came Wednesday to visit reaatives
and friends.
Mrs. Charles Sexton entertained
the Rebekahs b. L. T. Club ct her
home wednesday afternoon.
/ frank Phillippi, Of Grand Island.
Ncb., visited relatives here last week.
Mrs. y. r. Finders and daughter.
Beulah. went to Belle Plains Thurs
day to visit Mrs. Finders sister. Mrs.
Ralph Youngman.
Miss Marjorie Meek left Friday
night for Mt. streator, Colo, to visit
the rest Of the summer with her sis
tor, Mrs. John Trouth. Mrs. Meek ae-
companied her daughter to Denver,
where Mr.. Trouth met them TO drive
the rest Of tho way by auto.
The Camp Fire girls gave q party
Tuesday night at the homo Of Miss
Marjorie Meek. A very enjoyable time
was spent with games and refresh,
ments were served.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bon Dvorals are the
parents Of q girl. born Thursday,
July 1.
Mrs. Ida Hate. Of Johnstown. Pa,
came Friday TO visit her mother. Mrs.
Mary Van Allen and other relatives.
There II very little hope for the
recovery Of ,Beulah, the baby daush-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. frank Grouse.
Mrs. Zenor, Of Perry. visited here
last week with her mother, Mrs.
Chris Meek and fcrnily.
w. r. speas and family spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Albion with
relatives.
Concrete cutters are being put in
at the street crossings in town.
Mrs. B. A. epeas entertained q few
Of the young people at her homo Sat
urday night at a birthday party in
honor Of her brother, Earl Zerbe.
Fern Hulsizer was taken seriously
i'll of appendicitis while at Newton
Sunday. She was removed to his
pital there.
The local. baseball team defeated
Dillon Sunday by the score Of to 8.
Baxter will play here July Is.
The chautauqua, will open July %
and continue for three days.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
T.-R. Cook Book.

Send to the Times Republican one
of your favorite recipes. which will
be printed, with tho donors name
and address. Out out each day the
various recipes and paste them in q
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
so that recipes Of similar kinds can
be arranged In order, and indsxed.
In a short time you will be surprised
what a good cook book, you have
made up Of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican, care Of Cook Book Edi-
tor. Be sure to include in the manu-
script directions for cooking as well
Els the Ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
r. o. T. c. BOY INJURED.
w VI u " oV 7 INVONEOs \
lastg
Huadette Clark, Seriously Hurt Z
Canon Hietar Mieh

Huadette Clark, Seriously Hurt at
Camp Custer, Mich.
Burdette Clark. son of Mrs. Mae
Clark. 427 Swayze street. who is at
tending the r. Q. &c. camp, at Camp
Custer. nearSBattle Creek, Mich. was
seriously injured the 6rst OF the
week. when he suffered fractures Of
ZONES OF the arm and shoulder, ac-
cording to word received by his
mother from a camp surgeon. The
telegram did not state how or when
the accident happened. but the SUR
eeon recommended an operation.
Mrs. Clark will leave tonight for
Battle Creek. ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
At the Ho.nitaI..

. Miss Laura Keefer, Of Conrad,
Waldo Pence. Of State Center. and
Beatrice. daughter Of Mrs. Anna An
derson. liz West Lincoln street. sub
mitted to nose operations at the
Deaconess this morning.
c. L. Crane, 535 North Third
street, is at the Deasoness for medi-
cal care.
Mrs. J. e. T'uffree, of Green Noun
TAIN submitted to an operation at the
Deaconess this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14
Attention Please.

We are calling your attention again
to our choice light baby beef and the
extremely low prices we are giving
you at this time Read these prices.
Choice light baby beef boil. rib per
pound Is cents. Choice light baby
beef roast, shoulder per pound %
cents. Choice light baby beef steak,
shoulder 80 cents. Choice light baby
beef steak, sirloin or round per pound
IL cents. These prices are positively
low on this high quality beef. Fol-
low the crowd. Nordskog's Banner
Market.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-14

Davenport-The Western States
Portland Cement Company has
bought three farms east of Betten-
dorf. totaling 1874 900, and will build
a 100000 plant. After testing the
ground nothing was done, and there