davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
SHERIFF. Sale.

Notice Is hel eby given, That ~ ylr-
tue Of q writ OF special execution,
issued out OF The Clerks office Of the
District Court Of the State Of Iowa.
in and foe Marshall county, and to
mo directed. Upon Judgment rend-
cred in District Court Of Marshall
County, Iowa on the 4,.h day Of Sep
TENDER, 1917, In favor OF Pete Sloan,
and against q L. Walkup, ! have lev
led upon the following described real
estate, to-wit:
Lot No. Tw elve (1R), In Block No.
One ~, in Woods Second Addition
to the Original Town Of Marshall,
Marshall County, Iowa. taken % the
property OF said H. l.. Walkup, and
that on the 2;rd day q. July, 1890. at
the hour Of two O'clock: p. M, Of said
day, at tho front door. OF tho Court
House, in thu, city OF Marshalltown,
County and State aforesaid, I Will
proceed to sell said property or SO
much thereof as may be necessary to
satisfy said execution, amounting to
Five Hundred Thirty seven and So
100 '($6S7.65) dollars, debt, and cost of
suit, taxed at Forty Five and s7-1oo
445.87) dolla:s. with interest on said
debt at the rate Of eight per cent
from the zth day OF September, 1917.
together with all acc,-uing costs. at
public auction to the highest bidder
for cash in hlnu.
Dated at Narshalltown, Iowa, this
24th day Of J Inc, 1920.
CHAS. HENRY,
Sher # of Marshall County.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
TIMEs-REPUBLICAN, MARsHAILToWN IoWA JULY 3 1920

money. Wood double that; both were
beaten by the exposure.
Now Mr.. Deems spent in round
numbers $4,000. Mr.. Havner spent
$4,000 and Mr.. Moore $4,000 seek
ing nomination to an office that pays
$4,000 a year. Had Mr.. Deems cam
paign been nation wide and ne had
invested proportionately his bill for
the As states would have been over
$1,600,o00. Mr.. Havner. under tho
same conditions, would have spent
more than three quarters Of n million
and Mr. Moore would have matched
the I.owden money. Proportionateiy
considered the expenditures of these
candidates for the Iowa governorship
seem to offer democrat opportunity
even greater than the lavishness Of
Lowden and the generosity OF Wood
campaign donations.
Sticking to round numbers Kendall
spent about $4,000 on his canvass for
the governorship. Continuing the
proportion, IL Kendall had been run
ming for president his campaign bill
would have been S16S.00O. Yet In the
Iowa primary Kendall broke prac-
tically even with the high man Of
the excessive spenders.
The comparison is evident and in
escapable. AS the Capital suggests it
is certain to be made by the oppo-
sition party. 1t would be wisdom to
consider it seriously in the republi-
can convention. So considered. it
should nominate Mr.. Kendall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
"A MANS WORK.

me clipping reproduced herewith
Is from Champaign, ILL.,, newspaper.
1t Is of interestyto Marshalltown and
It's contiguous territory where the
man to whom it refers did a" q mans
work.
Inc dinner given at the Inman ho
tel on Friday evening as an express
SION Of appreciation for Henry T..
wilson. and the work which he and
the force connected with him has ac-
complished thru the r. M. c.. A, at
Tie university was not only a happy
thought on the part Of those who
TOOK the initiative, but it was q tri-
butte eminently deserved.
But few people in Champaign and
urbana are able to sense the influ-
eIlce For good which Henry Wilson
mus peen to these communities or to
TIE people Of the state since he came
among us. With personality that
does not seek the spotlight, and a
devotion that causes him to give his
all, Mr. Wilson has welded an in
fluence among us that none will ever
o's able to fully measure With a clear
Insight into the commanding needs of
the present, and a vision that en-
v'slops the future, he has most sue
cessfully carried on mans work. He
has led where real leader was need
Ell.
1t is well that the community
e.aould give to it's sense of apprecia-
ton.
Some men build themselves i'm
perishably into the community and
communities they serve. There is an
Immortality in true service, that SER
vice in which the man gives himself
70 find himself again, that spends life
70 find life. There are soldiers Of SER
vice as faithful and sacriflcial as any
who dare the guns. There are croix
de guerre to be won in wars not the
less desperate because they are not
fought with bayonets-
This community adds it's appre-
citation Of Henry Wilson and his
mans work" to that Of Champaign
and Urbana and the great university.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
Topics Of the Times

Mr.. Bryan knew that he wouldn't
get his dry plank in but he effectual-
ly filled up the spot that had been
picked out for wet insert.
Frank Lowden will not run for gov
ernor Of Illinois. A man would natur-
ally want to stop and catch his
breath after a race like the one just
finished. And then. maybe it's in the
interests Of economy to lay or for
awhile.
II they'd have given Reed house.
room and nothing else it would have
been a lot better politics than To
knock him down and drag him out, A
hight always brings a crowd and a
crowd always takes sides.
Flow happy could they be with
Hoover If Herb hadn't side stepped
away.
YES, coal is going to cost more but
what are you going to do about II
except I'LL the bin? Mn. Zero is work.
Ing for the coal companies.
Wonder II Poet and Peasant.
was q favorite of the band Senator
Harding used to play alto WITH
DO You imagine that when two on.
posing lady candidates meet In the
bright coming days they'll kiss each
other and say my. how glad am to
see you?"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
THE SENATOR REED INCIDENT

| The crucifxion Of Senator Reed by
the democrat convention has brought
from William Randolph Hearst an
| urgent proposal to create a third
party with Reed as the nominee for
President. OF course Hearst seized
the Reed peg wherein to hang an
embarrassment to the Wilsonians but
~ is another incident Of the conse-
quences that follow a petty perform
ance by big party which gives ar
rogant leadership its way to wr.ak
vengeance on those who differ from
or oppose their arbitrary assumption
OF czarshfp. or course a convention
Isl the final judge as to who shall and
VINO shall not sit in 1t but there was
NO question of Reeds party right tn
up 80. He had been elected and after
rolusai OF his state convention to
HitiIy had been re- established as :
delegate from his district. Reed was
A'cked out because forsooth he tos-
sea not his ready cap in the air" IN
complete submission to the w,,son
autocrlcy. His. greatest crime was
MS lack Of subservience. That his
manner of expressing his difference
vain the president were character.
lsticaily brutal scarcely afford suf-
hcient grounds for the disfranchise-
naent OF a federal district. His legs
were broken because he fai,ed r.
bend the knee.
Inc convention would have done
Deter to have seated him. The inci-
Gent has hurt more than it has helm
90. It has convinced many democrats
LAT Aneir choice lies between the
70" string and q slavish acouies.
cence In any and all ukases from tho
throne Reed couldn't have done much
IL convention whose chairman
measured UP to the ideals Of Mr. vii
son mlnd as to what a Chairman
or that convention should he. Rut The
way IN which his throat was cut and
rs cast out the back door is bound to
nave It's effect upon democrats Of a,
iess brutal vocabulary than his hu+
iaotoing similar views as to the leaeno
ana the proper powers of president
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
TObn Burroughs
2, 8 N:s;s:s:::

Ffrst--Is queen bee necessary for
the life OF swarm of bees?l
Second-What is the appearance of
the Canada sparrow?
Third-Which is the first spring
flower?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
First.-Do game birds die OF old
age?
1t is doubtful If any Of the game
birds, like the grouse, ever die OF old
age, or the semi-game- birds. like the
bobolink, or the century living"
crow; but in what other form can
death overtake the hummingbird, or
even the swift and the barn swal-
low? Such are. true birds OF the air;
they may be occasionally lost at sea
during their migrations, but, so far
as know. they are not preyed upon
by any other species.
Second.--Does the closed gcntian
yield honey?
How curious the closed gentian
looks with its deep blue petals folded
together so tightly, bud and yet a
blossom! The buccaneer bumblebee
sometimes tries to rifle 1t of it's
sweets. I have seen the blossom
with the bee entombed in 1t. He
had forced his way into the virgin
corolla as If determined to know its
secret, but he had never returned
with the knowledge he had gained.
Third.-Does the fox spend the
winter In Its den?
The fox is never in his cell in
winter. except he Is driven there by
the hound. or by soft or wet weather.
"A severe stress Of weather will drive
the foxes Off the mountains into the
low, sheltered woods and helds, and
thaw will send them back again.
In the winter the fox sleeps during
the day upon rock or stone wall, or
upon snow bank, where he can
command all the approaches, or else
prowls stealthily thru the woods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
Pr,hata Nntiea

Office OF tile clerk Of the district
court, State O., Iowa, Marshall county.
IS. District court, March term, A. D.
1920.
To whom 1t r1ay concern:
You and each OF you are hereby
notified to appear at the courthouse
In Marshallto'wn, Iowa, in said county,
at 8 o'clock a M, on the 18th day of
July 1920 to attend the proof OF and
probating an instrument In writing
purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament Of George B. McCombs late
Of Marshall county, Iowa, deceased, at
which time and place you will appear
and show cause, II any, why said will
should not BIZ, admitted to probate.
In testimony whereof, / have hereto
subscribed my name and affixed the
seal of the dis trict court. the 18th day
of June A. D., 1920. g. G. Gilbert.
clerk OF the district court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
JUNE IN IOWA.

Huntington Hawlseye.l
UP from the meadows rich with corn
Clear In the cool September morn,
The clustered spires Of Frederick
stand
Green-w walled by hills Of Maryland
Round about them orchards sweep,
Apple and peach tree fruited deep,
Fair as a garden of the Lord
In the eyes of the famished rebel
horde.
Once upon time that was held
good poetry in this country. That
was before Americans believed that
they lad no poetry and no art. The
lines were not only good poetry, but
they were a fine description Of some
of the best rural scenery Of the east.
John Greenleaf Whittier did not
know much of the west. He knew
nothing Of Iowa. Yet his lines can be
adapted to Iowa. and they will then
fall behind the facts.
There is nothing In the east to
compare with Iowa, and there is no
better time to see Iowa than the clos
ing days OF June. when everything
seems at its best.
On all sides the corn fields s.retcn
away. the young plants wearing their
richest robe OF green and waving
their pennons In the breeze into a
dark green, almost turning into a
black as the lengthening shadows
fall--snd that is an Indication Of the
health Of the plants.
When those lengtheing shadows
fall the sun strikes the fields Of rap
idly rtpening wheat at their best.
There Is a red tint mingled with the
sold, making a picture that battles
description. The old chroniclers never
tired of telling of the field of the
cloth Of gold" But whatever luxurf.
GUS decorations might have been ar
ranged and gathered together by
mere man, 1T can have been but a
crude and beggarly display beside
that red and gold sea of wheat that
according to the man who knows. will
run 35 bushels to the acre, and Is al
most ready for the harvester.
Near at hand there are oats that
rise ABOVE the tops Of the fences and
stretch away as far as the eye can
see, iri much lighter shade OF green
than the corn. And again, the man
who Knows speaks up and says, that
oat field will run 100 bushels to the
acre.
Great patches Of red and green
greet the eye. They resemble the
quilts that We're fashionable In grand
mothers time, and they are clover
fields. They have supplied the bees
with what they needed, and now the
clover is being turned into hay. The
man who knows says that there will
be second cutting later. on. and that
the two win yield better than five
tons to the acre. And that clover hay
Is worth $40 O ton.
All other crops are we'll advanced
and are good to look upon as, for in
stance, the patato and tomato fields
mot mere patches-bui: great fields
that promise well.
Nor is the fruit lacking. There are
no apple ana peach trees fruited
deep" 1t is too early for the apple.
and the peach does not do well here,
perhaps because 1t does not receive
the csLre 1t requires. But such cherry
crops we're never seen. And, by and
by. there will be apples and pears
and plums. and some peaches. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
HANDY DIRECTORY
-OF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. 1os, A.
r. A. NJ, Friday, July Q. THIRD
degree, Z o'clock sharp. c. g. Jen-
nings, w. NJ; John w. Wells. Sec
rotary.
sIGNF,T CHAPTER NO. ss, r. A.
NJ, Monday. June rs, p. M, Royal
Arch degree and refreshments. FRANK
r. Nolses, II. p; John w. Wells, sec
rotary
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL NO.
20, stated assembly; June 81, busi-
ness session. o. G. Fox, master;
John w. Wells. recorder.
i s CoNcT.AvE ST. AIIDEMAR COM
MANI>ERY NO. 80. Tuesday, June
%, 8 p. m. Business meeting
Clyde n. Stewart, commander; John
w. Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 o. D..
s.. Regular meeting Wednesday,
July a. at 8, for business. Mrs. w. j..
Richards, w. NJ: Mrs. Archer Wal
Ton. secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
lowa Newspapers
USING MOVIE METHODS.
TDes Moines Capital.

| When everything Jagged and then
Colonel Bryan was about to take
control Of everything against the
world hero and the builder of large
and small nations, they lowered a
picture OF Woodrow Wilson. Then
the cheering gang broke loose and
it Is related that by this means
| Woodrow Wilson captured the con-
vention practically insuring the
| nomination of his son in law for the
| presidency. This dramatic effect
might be charged to the spirit Of the
movies in which son-in-law has been
| engaged for year. were ii not for
! the fact that other pictures and more
| tableaus rand other busts have
| aroused the democrats to action in
times past.
Up to the time the string was
/, pulled and the picture was unveiled
1t was difficult to arouse genuine
! enthusiasm for Woodrow. After that
1t was easy.
We find no fault with these hap
penings. The DEMOCRATS have right
to be happy over on the other shore
They bought their own railroad
tickets: they are paying for their
! own food, unless, perchance some OF
the candidates are coming across.
| Even then 1t is democratic money.
We shall be glad to see the demo-
Gratis when they return and per-
mission will be granted for more
pictures and more strings and more
| unwilling.
! THE CASE OF PROF HEBRON.
! [Muscatine Journal
George d. HERON, former Iowa
clergyman and college professor. has
been honored by the king Of italy,
who recently conferred upon him the
title OF a commander Of the Crown.
| Crown.
1t is one Of the highest marks ~ OF
| recognition within the power OF that
monarch to bestow. The award Is
made as q mark Of appreciation of
the work Of the American In do
Tense Of the cause OF humanity and
Justice" The title was accompanied
BY Q letter Of notification, which
read in part az follows:
The Italians, who we'll know what
sympathy you have always had for
their country. are proud to know
that this tangible sign, Of the
sovereign benevolence, comes today
to confirm these feelings Of thankful
ness and OF admiration, which you
have awakened in them each tins.
You lifted your voice to defend just
cause and to unmask outrageous
acts"
At the time DR.. Heron was ap-
pointed by the president as MEM
Der Of a commission to confer with
the bolsheviki on peace, the press Of
the state Of Iowa was vehement in
Its protest Of this recognition OF the
former Iowan. Presumably, the Ital-
ian court Is ignorant OF Prof. Her
ron's career.
Perhaps visit on the part OF the
scribes to the nearest fruit stand is
now in order, that proper protest
may in turn be addressed to the
Italian sovereign.
Unless this title Is withdrawn, we
are fearful that those whose mem
cries still serve them to retain the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON

X #
Mexico across the line Tijuana merchants sell
sports there to drink their favored brands
bits
sundry
JAIL
freedom lost shedding and
Journey down to old Tijuana
peck OF gn and cheap s1euth will ~ade
magistrate
poisoned drink
ridden land, where Is anne
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
strawberry season Is over. bu. n,,ck

strawberry season IL over, but black
berries In enormous quantities and of
superior quality await the picker. and
other berries are to be found in in
exhaustible quantities.
AS the fields. SO the homesteads.
Out Of the shade trees with which al
most every Iowa farm house In sur
rounded. fine country homes look
forth. Better than were dreamed of
q few years ago, and the barns and
poultry houses are filled with the
best stock that can be had. The Iowa
farmer has come into his own. It is,
indeed, a fair land. and it is a source
of unceasing wonder that men and
women will prefer the heat, the noise,
the dirt and dust of the cities, to the
beauty and the quiet Of the Iowa
countryside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02

substances Of the critical comment,
provoked by the appointment Of Mr..
wilson, may entertain fears that
Italian royalty has turned bolshevlk.
tncz 0ofNhomvr.1p nattaifi sh sh sh
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
KENDALL SHOULD BE Nom,nA rrn

+
The Des Moines Capital forese.s
!nat the democrats will nominate q
strong man for governor and urges
The republican convention to make
Inc best possible nominations Of state
|otf1cers. Upon the governorshin s,t-
lation the Capital points out that:
Ihe candidates for governor have
made known their Campaign Az
lpenses. Therefore the party can mass
upon that matter with a clear I'M
outstanding. Ut will not be charoad
That any candidate made a wrongful
use OF money. It can only be charged
'.hat candidates in their zeal spent
large sums of money. The democrats
not being compelled to seek nomina-
lions thru the primary, have spent
no money. They can go before the
voters Of the state and find faut
with what the republican canu,oa1.,
have done.
Whatever we may think from a
partisan standpoints Of the exposure
of the vast sums spent by Wood and
lLowden In attempt to secure the
nomination for president every voter
felt {, shock when the vastness of
those sums was made known. Repub-
Leans foresaw democrat opportunity
in the exposure; and in all candor
republican voters of all kinds and
classes seriously disapproved the de-
pacie OF spending made evident by
the senate investigation Lowden
spent about $4,000 of his own
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
sidewheeIer. Come Back.

The London exquisite is doing his
best to cultivate side whiskers, a
fashion that was somewhat frowned
upon a few years ago when Lord
Rocksavage attempted its resurrec-
ton. But that was in the days be-
fore the war and probably it is as
O change from the regulation mill
tary mustache OF the last five or six
years that British young men of to-
day are growing TUFTS of hair In
front of their ears with most hideous
results.-New York Sun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02
The Windmill

ii SS AAlNAllll11
WILLIAM AND FREDERICK.
hrom birth Bill Jones was ornery,
AS bad q boy as he could be.
he often tried, without avail,
To pull the cat off from her tail,
he smeared his mush upon his bib
And cheWed the paint right Off his
crib.
At table he was always first
And stuffed until he nearly burst.
At school he scorned the scholars
prize.
But blacked tho other schoiars' eyes
He punched their noses till they bled
Then swiped their marbles when
they fed.
In fact, twas freely prophesied
That Bill would swing before he
died.
Fred johnson. on the other hand,
Was amiable, meek and bland.
He cooed and crowed SO prettily
Folks came from miles around to see
This dimpled infant paragon,
Then went away descanting on
His elegance and childish grace,
| His cunning ways, his angel face.
| AS Fred grew UP ana went to school
He prattled of The Golden Rule.
He loved his teachers, did their
sums
And won their fond encomiums.
He never fought or cursed or bet
Or smoked the smelly cigaret.
He never pulled the pig tails Of
| The little girls (for God Is love),
And If they slapped him he would
seek
To make them slap his other cheek
While, Il we saw Bill Jones at play
He'd stiffen up and walk away.
(Which seemed to some indicative
That Fred was far too good to live).
At last they both grew up to flnd
The destinies that shaped mankind.
No doubt you have already guessed
The way in which they met the test.
What's that? You say that Fred was
meant
Beyond a doubt for president,
While Bill. Of course, was forced to
dwell
For years within felon's cell?
All, no, fond readerl Guess again.
Fate plays the very deuce with men.
For Bills q bloated proiteer
And SO Is Fred from ell hear.
Ralph.
Checks, we read, are Just the thins
in summer fashions. AS q husband,
we rise to remark that they always
are.
Every time we bemoan the shrink
ago OF the dollar we consider the
mark and the ruble ana feel better,
New York City was wearing over
alls last month-and spending $780,
100000 for Injuries. Such is versa
tility.
Now that Amundsen has decided
not to renew his search for the
north pole, why not commission him
to discover the peak OF high prices?
After all, the plumbers we read
about who demand garages for their
cars want no more than nivving
wage.
-
i An eastern horticulturist announ-
ces that he has discovered a method
OF grating all the year round.
Shucks!--everybody else knew 1t
already,
SAD THoI1GHT
And an +bs SOW a,r NTH tsa,s
sn,oas 'Ao'1
49, oan' sfo"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02

Gold dollars are advertised at q
discount Of Is per cent In one Of the
New York papers This seems q fan
ciful sort OF advertisement, but the
purchase Of Liberty Bonds at the
present quotation means almost ex-
actly that thing. II gold were ac-
tually put on the market at 81 cents
on the dollar, any number Of specu-
lators would be cranlning safe de-
posit boxes with the yellow metal.
The buyer Of the Liberty Bond has
a better thing. It costs nothing to
speak of to store his bond and he
receives interest at the rate Of AZ
per cent per annum until the bond
reaches par. OF all the bargains in
the world, nothing Is comparable to
the obligations of the United States
at the price quoted every day op the
New York exchange.-Lncoln Jour-
nal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02

Tests have been made which in
dictate that air slightly inpregnated
with chlorine gas viii prevent in
huenza.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02

California cannot consistently
vote for the Wilson doctrine Of 'fn-
ternationalisln" and expect the sa.....
"internationalists' to keep California
purely American" argues the Fair
field Ledger.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-02

TT will be difficult at this time to
repeal the primary election law con-
corning candidates for governor.