davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison journal. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1888-current, 1920-01-03

| would do it,
She felt a definite surge of pleasure,
out of all proportion to the occasion.
THANK you" she whispered, and then
flushed at sudden wonder as TO the
exact nature of n feeling of gladnesS
! over the fact that she was not called
upon then and there to decide whether
/ in her heart she wished to go or stay.
But | can't" continued the man.
Il can't leave my people or my work
/ for two weeks; l dare not trust you
/ to a native escort" He drew away
from the table that he might cross his
knees. took cigar and lit it.
you've eaten nothing" said Andrea
I'm too tired to eat just now" he
answered.
Presently she arose. I'm tired, too
White Man." she lied. May l leave
your"
He gave her an almost grateful
glance, arose and lifted one side OF
the net for her to pass. She went Il
her room to read. but an hour later
when she glanced out, surprised t
see the lights burning under the tree
the white man was still there. hands
dropped upon his knees, head fallel
forward, sound asleep in his chair.
Andrea clasped and unclasped he
hands nervously. "Oh. why doesn't h
90 to bedf' she said to herself. III
can't get any comfort out of that sor
of thing" Finally she stole out an
found Bathtub. wake your master.
. she commanded. Tell him to go (
bed"
The darkey grinned up at her sleepil
until he graspe5 her request, then ri
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

but they are not of worth while
class nor is any carnival.
4
1t will not prove good business
policy for this city to cheaper its
fire department, or cut the member
ship down to q point that efficiency
Will be lacking when fire breaks out.
TO be true. we may be getting
along all right" when there are no
fires, but single day or night could
bring fire loss that would pay the
expenses OF an effective Are depart
taent for several years. Men who
have business Investments, and rin-
vestmcnts in their homes and fur
nishings, and who pay the high
| taxes that are demanded in these
times, are entitled to the fullest pro-
lection against fires that the city
| can provide.
Sixteen republicans will represent
| all Of the 300 republicans in Mar
snail county when the roll Of coun-
ties is called In the state conven-
ton at Des Moines. II they vote on
| governor to represent the majority
| opinion OF all the republicans OF
their county Kendall will get the
support Of Marshall county for he
received more votes in this county
at the primary than the. other three
candidates for governor combined.
Kendall polled 1884 to 1905 for the
other three. Delegates have the
legal right to scatter according to
personal preference but 1t is poor
politics to do so when the majority
sentiment OF all the voters In their
party has been clearly expressed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

Mrs. w. I. Bennett and Mrs. C. p.
Cook delightfully."- entertained at the
home of the latter. se2 East State
street, Friday afternoon at a bridge
tea IN honor Of Mrs. Arthur Martin,
or tsalesburg, ILL.,, who Is visiting ae
the home Of Mrs. George F.. Thayer.
Prizes were won by Mrs. 3, F. Cum
mings. Mrs. Arthur Martin and Mrs.
Grove Harris. The hostesses were as
sisted In serving a two course lunch
by Mrs. Joseph Whitacre. Miss Ruth
Bennett and Mrs. A. &. Edwards.
Mrs. George Helsinger, of Sapuia,
was a guest.
Mrs. Russell Smith entertained the
former employees Of the Fair store
at her home, ITO West State street.
Friday night in honor OF her sister,
Miss Maud Isaacson. The party was in
the form Of q towel shower for Miss
asaacson who Is to be married We'd
nesday to Harold Swanson, Of Evans-
ton, Ill The hours were Spent "a.
formally and with guessing contests,
the prizes being won by Miss Ethel
Martin and Mrs. Raymond Jones.
Mrs. F. Aubrey Smith and Mrs.
George Barnhart assisted the hos
tess in serving a two course lun-
cheon. Miss Ethel Martin. Of Grand
Rapids, Mich, who is visiting Miss
Winifred Worden. was a guest.
o o D
The Past Noble Grands' Associa-
ton met In the Odd Fellows hall
Friday afternoon. The time was spent
piecing quilts. A covered dish lun-
cheon was enjoyed.
o . .
Mrs. A. p. Rratt was hostess to a
few ladies at o'clock coffee at
her home, I South Third avenue,
Friday. Five hundred was enjoyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10
At the Churches

Tho union service OF churches will
be held at the Y. M. C. A. Sunday
night. Other services and sermon
subjects for the day are:
Central Church OF Christ, Rev. B.
IF. Catc.-Morning "a Living Sacri-
fice;" evening. union service.
State Street Evangelical. Rev. S. N.
Notwithstanding. Personal Respon-
sibtlity.'
Church Of the Nazarene. Rev. J. IA.
Vance. Morning. false and True
Hoiiness;' evening. "The Rapture
Of the t,hriAt."
Elm Lutheran. Rev. A. ]. Andars--
morning., The Righteousness of
God" evening. service at Trinity
Lutheran church.
BaptiIst-Morning services will be
In charlie of B. J. Rhodes.
Trinity Lutheran, Rev. Carl Hen
derson--Morning. Christ and the
Law" evening. Rev. A. J. Anders
will be In charge.
Spiritnalist, Rev. Eva J. Mccoy
|Subject, Gods Law Of Adjustment"
Mrs M. Price will be in charge.
Presbyterian, Rev. J. A. Laurie
Morning, Timely Lessons from a
Memorable Anniversary"
Westminster Chapel--Gcvenins SER
vices a.: o'clock.
Methodist, Rev. W. g. erowder--
Morning. Rev. Gilman Smith, Of Des
Moines, will be In charge.
First United Evangelical, Rev J. q.
Meloy--Morning, Doing Our Best
For Christ" evening, Christ and the
Dying chief"
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Sub ect, Sacrament"
Friends, Rev. III. w. Cope-Morn-
Ing, "The Question. Art Thou He3"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

mitted to probate July IA, 1918, and
N. @. Rinden then was appointed
administrator.
Terms OF Joint Will.
by the terms of the Joint will the
entire estate was left to the surviv-
ing testator. with the provision that
should the husband survive the wife.
he was TO leave the property. at his
death, tc' q sister In stavanger. Nor
way. In the event the wife outlived
her husband, the estate. at her death,
wes to be divided share and share
alike, among her brothers and sis
tiers. The latter are now made de-
PENDANTS In the suit just filed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10
MOTHER WOULD OBTAIN Gus.
TorY THRU HABEAs COR.
Pus PROCEEDINGS.
TO TAKE CHILDREN FROM
FATHER AND GRANDMOTHER
Widow Asks Court to construe Joint
Will and Decree Her Owner Of
Estats-Mrs. Ra0nilIa Brown, Of
0ilnaW, Brings Suit TO Gain Title
70 Propsrty-Terms Of Joint Will.

IN har effort to regain custody OF
hsr two children. Mrs. lille Cox
Bailey. Of this city. has fled in the
district court petition for a writ ,of
habeas corpus which would cause the
children TO be produced in court for
hearing. The petition names ERNEST
Cox, father OF the children, and Mrs.
clariss,s n. Cox, his mother, as de-
fendantS. and 10 brought in the name
OF Howard Cox, u years old, and
Bsrgie vsrnaos Cox. 10.
Cox and his mother reside In
Union and the two children are said
TO DO - their care. The plaintiff OBJ
tanned q divorce from Cox in March,
1919, and was given the custody Of
her daughter, Rergis. the father be-
1ng awarded custody of the son
13owarl 10th tho children. however.
arc IN the care Of the father.
Shsra1 Charles Henry. armed with
. writ OF hAbeas corpuA went to
Union friday night but came back
alone the Cox family not being at
home.
IMethse Demands Both Children.
In h,sr petition the mother charges
that conditions have changed since
the det,rse In divorce was issued and
that hS father no longer Is q at
person to bring up the children. She
alleges that she, has been denied the
right e, visit her con or communicate
With him. she hAA since remarked
and declares In her p>tition that abe
~ able to provide = suitable home
for her children. s 5,a
e was said today that q hearing
was expected next week - the writ
would deserved on the defendants as
soon - they returned 10 their homo.
AsIes Construction of-tvill.
0Ers. RagnillA Brown, OF Gilman.
- plaintiff In . suit died friday in
district court aganat AnnArJacobson
q Il. Ia which she asks the court to
construe tho VIII OF her husband,
Sven Grown, who died Dso. 90. 1915.
She asks In her petition that the
court issue q DECREE making her solo
owner VI the proDssty.
q. E StansberTy was nominated
execufOY Of the estate IN = Joint Will
made ~ Brown and his wife. but he
declined 10 serve. Tho win was adj
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

with dazzling headlights. each posted
q so bond for appearance this after
noon.
w. r. Otis entered q plea Of guilty
to a charge OF operating q car with
only one 1920 number plate and paid
IS and costs.
George Wuligrod. charged with
operating car without number
plates, was fned SO and costs. The
car, which is used for demonstration
purposes, had been provided with
DEALERS card but not with dealers
numbers.
John A. Stillwell was fined - and
costs for obstructine the streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10


J. J. Mote, to Herman Wolken. land
north cf LeGrapd. 81.
Henry Searle. to George w. Keen.
SIX acres in I.eGrand township. -
Jacol, Guckert to NJ. w. Guckert
100 acres in Eden township. 81.
George NJ. Thompson, to r. G.
Geno. land in south Marshalltown. 81.
Producers Savings Bank. OF Green
Mountain, 20 Matte :. Cole. lots !, 2.
9 and 1. block 9, Green Mountain.
$500.
Samuel d. Stewart. to Rasmus
Thompson. lots -. 70 ana -, block ..
Gilman. II
Ann Smith, to Elizabeth Parsons.
lots and 8. block 2. Babcook's addi-
ton, State Center, 81.
r. II. Hodges, 10 J. b. Whaley etal.
part Of block II. Jerome's addition.
$500.
Betsy Peterson, to Maurice Casey.
middle one-third Of lots 5 and 9, and
south one-half of west one fourth Of
lot 1, block Z, Andrews addition, u.
p. B. Byrnes, 10 Edward =. Byrnes.
part OF lots Andse. block -, Sia
John I. Alldredga to Lulu Wheeler,
lot rs, Binford Park addition. u.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

welcome to the picnic crowd as 1t
drownded out the outside bowery
dance hut did not stop tho celebra-
ton as the dancers moved to the
school hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Pile are the
parents OF son born Monday.
Miss Agnes Mckay, Of Marshall
town. spent Sunday at Haverhill
William Ginter and his sisters
Florence and Lauretta, of Rhodes
were at Haverhill Monday. and were
the guests OF Vincent Lolwing.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10
Local Comment

Everybody hopes that Sheriff
Henrys men may find the chicken
thieves! or all thieving the stealing
OF chickens that women have labor
ously raised is the most despicable
If the. thieves are caught here IL hop
ing that the judge has n crouch on
when they come before i'm and that
| they get tho limit OF the law,
|, When women are confronted with
those new voting machines which
the county board has ordered this
week they will realize that the ballot
carries it's responsibilities with 1t.
Decision to build a modern, well
equipped office and emergency re-
ceiving station by a prominent local
surgeon RECALLS a suggestion made In
these columns some time ago that
this town ought to have a special Of
| flee building for doctors and sur
geons equipped with everything that
might be needed for emergency care
Of victims Of accidents, with x-ray
apparatus. ETC., and such a receiving
station ought to be on the ground
floor whore the afflicted can be car
ried In without being subjected to
the discontinue Of a trip in mar
row elevator or of being dragged up
a narrow stairway. ALI q group of
doctors need to do to have such a
building would be to design 1t, form
| a corporation to build 1t and make
| long time leases OF offices to them
selves.
Marietta townships difficulties in
the republican convention should
serve as warning to other town
ships whose election officers grow
careless as to the primary law. Mar
ietta failed to elect delegates to the
republican county convention at it's
! Urinary hence mono could be certified
as elected by the election officials.
Three delegates were selected at q
township caucus. however. and 1t was
supposed that the caucus selection
would do. The law provides that
when delegates are not elected at the
primary the delegates from the prev
lious primary OF two years back shall
! hold over and greatly to their sur
prise they were called from their
fields in Marietta township to Sit IN
| the county republican convention.
| z
II the American Legion. standing
! az it does for high ideals In citizen
ship, would continue to merit the
confidence ct that part OF the pub
| lie which also stands for high civic
standards, 1t will hereafter look to
some other form Of amusement than
carnivals to provide public enter
tainment. The city council very WISE
ly few years ago adopted refo-
luton barring carnivals from this
city. Other Iowa cities did likewise.
This state became a poor neld for
carpivals. AS soon as tho war wan
over, however, and American legion
posts were organized. carnival man
ayers at once saw that. II they could
get the legion posts to share IN their
receipts, they could work any city
council on the face Of the earth. The
council could not refuse the soldier
boys. Locally tho result was that
Marshailtown had = carnival last
year, ana will have two this year.
Carnivals that have to be guarded
by the county attorney or police IN
order to insure responsibility should
not be encouraged. Tho Brundage
shows are as good as carniyals go
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

The Soldiers Home team received
its first defeat of the seasan Friday
night. when 1t lost to the Old Reli-
able nine by a score of 10 to g.. The
game was loosely played ano poth
teams hit freely.
The Bankers Lennox Furnace
Company game, however, was q
snappy close contest, with both
pitchers going good. Willigrod, for
the Bankers. held the furnace max
ers sooreless. his team winning. to
o. F1nkle, for the Lennox team, also
pitched excellent ball which ordi-
narily would have won.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10
AUTOMOBILE DEALER FINED.

Harold tlildreth, OF the Hildreth
Auto Sales Company, was hned SO
and costs Friday In municipal court.
when he plead guilty to q charge OF
issuing pasteboard 'tCar In Transit
cards unlawfully.
This is the second case Of tho kind
to come To the attAntion Of the court
and the court IN disposed to put the
penalty on all dealers who permit
purchasers Of cars to run auto.
mobiles with the pasteboard cards
contrary to law.
G. o. Gilgen. aSainat whom the
case originally was brought. and
who was operating the car with the
pasteboards, was dismissed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10
.Soc1et
Social Affairs Women Club, ;. Churche, and Lodge,

the prize being won by Mrs. John v,
Bass.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society Of tho Methodist
church held u Joint meeting at the
church Friday afternoon. Mrs. n. A.
kinnan was in charge Of the lesson
for the foreign society and Mrs. c. FL.
Tidd for the home society.
O o .
The Presbyterian Aid Society met
at the church Friday afternoon with
Mrs. William Mowry and Mrs. M. ID.
Klise as hostesses. The members en-
joyed a reading by Miss Ardelle
Mowry and a piano solo by Miss
Jean Milne.
The Lilac Crochet Club met with
Mrs. w. A. George. 1o5 Marion street.
Friday afternoon. The time was spent
socially. The hostess was assisted In
serving refreshments by her daugh-
ter, Bonetta, and Mrs. Robert Coats.
q g 9
The Martha Society of Trinity
Lutheran church were entertained by
Miss Esther Mold, els West Boone
street, Friday night. After routine
business was transacted the members
spent the time doing fancy work. Re-
freshments were served by Miss Mold
and her mother, Mrs. C. w. Mold.
o 9 o
The Ladies' Aid Society of Central
Church OF Christ held its regular
meeting at the church Friday after
noon. The hours were spent So
cially.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10
HavarhHt News

Henry Koppsrt and family Of
Cedar Rapids. are here visiting with
hin parents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. Kop-
pert, for Q few days.
Mrs. Josephine Knall and son
August, Of Marshalltown. were at
HAverhin Monday,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Remker. Agor,A,
ana Dr. and Mrs. r. H. Whalen spent
Q fsw hours between trains hcss
Monday visiting friends.
Tho rain Monday was not very
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

st. Il. due to leave here at s:45 a M,
will be changed to leave an hour and
a half earlier. effective Sunday
morning. The new time will be ISIS
a. M. This is the only local change
Of time Of passenger trains, accord
ing to the new schedule.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

Notice.
We are now In the house moving
business. Phone white s56 ana let
~ figure your Job. Miller and
spalding.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10
Closing Out Sale.

During this month am going to
close out ell my work shoes and
dress shoes at factory prices. Hers
is your chance to get shoes cheap.
Remember the place. "a North First
avenue. G. H. johnson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10
THE TWILIGHT LEAGUE
Results Friday,

Results Friday.
Bankers. 2: Lennox Furnace Com.
pany, 0.
Old Reliable. 10; Soldiers Home. 8
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

In Municipal Court.
II. J. Wits and n. r. Ailholand.
charged with operating motor cars
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10
ADJUSTMENTS.
Al tho Strand.

Behind the Dood," showing at the
Strand. is dramatic tale Of fights
on sinking submarines, leaps from
battleships and exciting mob en-
counters. The story Is distinctly
melodramatic. starring Hobart Bos-
worth In his terrible vengeance. Of
tho love and hatred OF lifetime,
against friend who had killed his
wife.
Oscar Krug, a taxidermist at the
outbreak Of the war. ist suspected by
his townapeople of being a German
SPY He vindicates himself whipping
q crowd Of his accusers and then en-
lists In the American navy. Aftcr he
leaves II develops that he has mar
rie,d o bankers daughter. She is
turned cut Of home by her father,
and, having no where else to go.
boards her husbands ship disguised
as q Red Cross nurse. The vessel Is
struck by submarine and the cap
thin and his wife are for days adrtft
in life boat. The war horrors are
WILDLY and terribly pictured thru
out the story. It is taken from
Gouerneur Norris book Of the same
title.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10
I Games Monday.

Eagles VS.. Bailey Bros, at Soldiers
home; Durham Company VS.. Clerks,
at fair grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

M, q st. I. Changes Time.
The North star Limited. No. 8,
passenger on the n. &
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10
Al tho Casino.

AK Sn0 NAoluo.
William Russell. the typical west
err. actor. is featured In THE Twins
Of Suffering Creek" a typically
western play, at the Casino, The
photography and settings are good.
/. Bill Lark II chief factotum In the
pioneer town OF Suffering Creek be-
cause he Is a little quicker on the
trigger than the average citizen Of
the town. In order to keep In the
lin,elight he rescucs another mans
wife from the clutches Of q bad man,
drives the Spawn City stage, when
he u aware that 1t means certain
death, becomes the hero Of q dance
hsn GIRL who nurses him back to
health after he Is shot by thieves.
ana mal.ries the girl because she
loNfes him. Az a aide Issue. q set Of
twins are introduced In order to
give the picture name.
Considerable timc IL taken up
striving for erect, showinE-the twins
searching for their mother, whom
th,sy think 10 playing hide and seek
with them. but who. In reality. has
run away with another man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENT,

Willing Workers Of Vienna town
ship will meet Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. A. II. Dielschneider. Mrs.
Gregg will instruct the members on
tho planning OF dinner menus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10
I STATEMENT CONDITION OF
The Vnr,cleue Savings Bunk
31 @ Organized tho Laws Of Iowa.
Il LOCATED At VAN cLEvE. IOWA.

IS I /. 8B LOCATED &
close business on the m day OF June
RESOURCES 14
l soaa a and sssusi.: s.eu., United
issues) None 200 "a
United state. Bonds !; '9 Soae
s. War savings and Thrift stamps aou- 49,.
ally owned ,.....'.' '.'.'''.' 10000 seslso
e s,sss 81 Fedora; a..s,,. bank
Barking House a .oo%
: 1''Di''i' - A1'''' ," -- ts74oo
o Dss'r fro s ss n sn bankers .,7 neas
e b bss e 1ss.s r State. s: T..sss Nome
lection mot available : '''''''' .', None ,r7lsao
certificates .............,...... None
II Isssi
rzaase s's' an bank.
i. Foreign and itara. transit None
other Observation-Disclosures, lo1s.sB
ro.. Resources. ,,,,.,,,.,... :.e ssssss
LIABILITIES
Surplus fund 100000
Undivided profits
e. reserved for tor unesrna interest Nome
e. Deposits to banks and bankers Demand None
deposits subject e2os4s
20 Demand deposits Certificates certified ohe0As and
so un,ea aP States account Liberty and
certficates> Observation-Disclosures.
Tine deposit NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., asssss
81 Deosntu bond. outstanding Nome
IS Duo clearing house ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, None
81 BIS payable With a.dera Reserve Nome
49, Bills with Federal None.
fteoascounts
49, United States bonds borrowed
d. liabilities
92
Of Iowa. Marshall County,
We W. Preston president and Park Grer cashier,
Of being exhibited a ts asset
W. E. PRESTON,
BANK SEAL GREER, Cashier
by
Grter this sth
sEALl BOSCH
Notary Public Marshal Count
Attested
H. POTHAST,
L.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

READ THE T.-R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-10

. s
St. Anthony Savings Bank
LOCATED AT 81. ANTHONY
IN the County s e s sa IT :a Close
f at RESOURCES
l Ieaa. s sna eses.. 4 United state.
issues, ..,.'..,.'.'..,..".... None .o..
ii
ally owned $500 -. :.
e eses 81 Federal as.. Bank
Furniture Psnaa A .na Fixture:
9th; s,t... %. Ssas
Tsas1.i Reserve nant., None None
ooleoaon enot reserve, None
,s ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
1s..i
r1oh.asss e..az house.
il, ro..sn ' ss.ss ns .sa ,n IN t.a. 1oss
90 All other cash items 1897
Al Other assets unoudins
profits none
Total Resources sa7ss1s 90
I1ABI11rIps
Capital 100000
100000
sossso
90 R Reserved for for uneesn.d interest None
Deposit. to banks and
40 United s, te. dspos. account Liberty Bonds and
Treasury oeratlo.tes Observation-Disclosures,
81 Time os,tiaesss d.Do. essssse
81 peesntu s'f bonds out.andins None
3d. Due clearing house None
50 sans pyS With Fedora. Reserve Bank None Nome
. Bank 100000
United States bond. borrowed Sone
Other liabilities Meme
iota Liabilities s27sa1s00