davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-02-06


NEW YORK, Feb. a.-Two interest
ing examples OF the new dinner
cape" introduced in Paris by a young
American matron who appeared at q
fashionable dinner party with a cape
matching her Ifrock, are to be seen
in current plays. One is worn by
Mabel Bunyea in "See Saw" and is
all of lace accompanying a lace dress
and the other appears with Francine
Larimore in Scandal at the Thirty
ninth street theatre.
Miss Larimore's gown is OF softest
gray-green chiffon velvet. 1t is caught
UP in front with motif dropping
three ponderous-looking tassels.
The cape is OF. the same sea-lik"
chiffon velvet and made dclman fash
ion. That is to say, it falls straight in
back, but in front is draped much as
the dress is. up the center, which in
this instance is fixed by a tiny cord
run straight across.
1t is finished with a shirred band
of its own material, the band having
a heading of an inch on either edge.
The sleeves, which are no more than
slashes, are outlined with quilting
two inches wide. Two long. lined
streamers drop from the cape's edges
TO the knees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
Iiscomb News.

Rev. and Mrs. ]. y. Lyerly are the
parents of a nine and a-half pound
son. their first child, born Tuesday
night.
Mrs. George Dodd. of Wisconsin, is
visiting the Gould and Beaman fam
lies.
Byron and Charles Biersborn. who
are students at the state university
spent the spring vacation at home
returning to Iowa City Monday.
Mrs. J. NJ. Stanton, of Marshall
town, has been visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Jay Gould.
John Cochran and Ladelle Roberts
strangers, were arrested for fighting
on the street Monday evening and
lined $40 apiece in Mayor Russelrs
court.
Mrs. Earl Parker of Eldora. spent
Tuesday in Liscomb.
Mrs. :. A Kendall and Mrs. Anna
smith, who have been spending a
week at the home of the formers
sister, Mrs. F. A. Thurber. left Tues
day for their home in Washington,
D. c. Mrs. Amos Albright and Mrs
Frank Newell, of Grundy Center, al
so spent Sunday at the Thurber
home.
Mrs. Jesse Meyers. Of Marshall
town. spent Tuesday at the home OF
her sister. Mrs. Rose Hauser.
James Carter and daughter Mary
of Hampton, spent Tuesday in Lis
comb
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

uncommon way with Ethel CLAYTON
and Harrison Ford In the leading roll
es, The screening and directing are
good and the rest Of the cast plays
the parts In clever manner.
The life OF Mr. and Mrs. Douglas
Winthrop was centered around their
baby. This was the only tie binding
them as they were drifting father
apart. Thru a series OF misunder-
standings, they come to distrust one
another and one night when they had
decided to reconcile their differences,
a Mrs. Delaney intervenes with a
plot to destroy their happiness. That
same night, the Winthrop baby dies
while Mrs, Winthrop Is at party.
This causes the young couple TO drift
still father apart, but are brought to-
gether again by an old friend OF both
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New Home Method That Anyone
Can Use Without Discomfort
or Loss of Time.

We have a new method that con-
trolls Asthma, and we want you to
try it at our expense. No matter
whether your case is Of long stand
ing or recent development, whether
1t is present as occasional or chronic
Asthma, you should send for a free
trial of our method. No matter in
what climate you live, no matter
what your age or occupation. II you
are troubled with asthma, our meth
cd should relieve you promptly.
We especially want to send 1t to
those apparently hopeless cases,
where all forms OF inhalers, douches,
opium preparations. fumes. patent
smokes etc. have failed. We want
to show everyone at our expense
that this new method is designed to
end all difficult breathing. all Wheel
ing, and all those terrible paroxysms
at once.
This free offer Is too important to
neglect a single day. Write now and
begin the method at once. Send nc
money. Simply mall coupon below
Do it Today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
The Meaning Of Easter.
A Short Sermon
by The Pastor Of . City Church.
BY REV J. J. FITZPATRICK,
Pastor Of 81. Mary's Catholic
Church.

1.-The disciples were glad when they
saw the Lord."-John. XX:2o.
The feast of Easter commentaries
the resurrection Of our Lord from the
dead II is the greatest fact of all
times and our greatest joy.
The powers of the world that were
in those days crucified the son Of
God and all Jerusalem was there to
see. He died and was buried. They
thought he was finished never TO be
seen any more. But II was not the
end, the people saw him again alive,
arisen from the dead. the conqueror
of death, the Lord of life, risen to
dispense the fruits OF his passion.
The resurrection OF our divine
Saviour strengthens faith in the di-
rinity of our Lord and fills the
hearts of his followers with love for
his sacred humanity.
1t is the chief motive of our faith
in his divinity because il is the clear
est and most incontrovertible evil
dence of his Godhead.
On this miracle, established as well
as any other historical fact, all other
arguments for his Godhead depend.
All evidence for his divinity stands
or falls with the fact of the resur-
rection. Christ himself, as we see
from holy scripture, constantly ap-
peals to this miracle, leaving all his
other miracles out of the question.
On this he rests the evidence of his
divine mission. And justly so, for
if he were not God he could not arise
from the dead. If he were not God
neither could God raise him from the
dead because in that case God, the
all holy and all-truthful, would lead
the world into error confirming by a
miracle the most erroneous false
hood. But If he had not arisen
from the dead he would by his own
words have annihilated the faith in
his divinity, frustrated all his mir
acles and reduced Christianity TO
mere fable. For thus he would have
prophesied what would not come to
pass and would have stamped upon
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
AMUSEM ENTS.
At the Casino.

VIII Rogers is the attraction at
the Casino again and his new pic
ture is just as good, if not better,
than the other two pictures in which
he has appeared. Rogers displays in
Water, Water Everywhere' the
same ruggedness. the same bashful
and infectious humor and the same
unaffected sincerity that resulted in
his meteoric rise in public favor His
facial expressions. alone. are infec-
tious and kept Thursday nights au-
diences in continuous good humor.
The picture is a wholesome, fast
moving story OF sacrificing.
big hearted cowboy who forgoes his
love for a girl in order that she may
marry the man she favOrs. The story
is built around the prohibition ques-
ton and from this subject derives
much Of the comedy that contrasts so
effectively the pathetic and drama
tic vein that runs thru the picture.
Irene Rich gives a convincing por-
trayal of the leading feminine role
and the remainder. of the characters
are we'll cast.
Pathe News. an episode Of The
Black Secret and a Neal Hart pic
ture conclude the program. The lat
ter picture could be left out of an
otherwise pleasing program.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
FARMERS PLAN TO START
WORK If WEATHER coNoI.
TIoNs ARE FAVORABLE.
MUCH SPRING FLOWING
REMAINS TO BE DONE
Little or No Decrease in Oats Acre
age Expected This Year-Good Call
For Oats Seed - Green Russian,
kersan and 1903 in Greatest De.
mand.

Farmers OF Marshall county will
this week begin seeding oats for the
1920 harvest unless weather condi-
lions become unsatisfactory. Farm
ers in some sections had planned TO
begin work today, but did not do so
! because of the rain of "Wednesday
night. In some parts OF the county
however. seeding has been begun.
Predictions OF farmers are that the
acreage this year will be ut least nor
nal. The yield ana quality last year
were not exceptional, while there is
tendency on the part of many rar-
Imers to cut down the cultivated acre
! age. there is assurance that little Il
any decrease will be shown, in the
acreage seeded to oats.
| With favorable weather conditions
the crop should be in earlier this veal
! than II was a year ago. The earlier
! the planting the bigger the yield e
a saying which generally is borne out
| in fact.
Demand for Seeding Oats.
There has been a good call for seed
oats, especially for Kersian and lo3'
of the earlier varieties, and for Green
! Russian of the later oats. With seed
! ing likely to be earlier this year and
with favorable crop weather It is eX-
pected that more oats will be grown
this year than in 1919, on the same
acreage.
! Much spring ploughing has been
done but there remains thousands OF
acres in Marshall county yet to be
turned. The help situation is better
than had been expected earlier in the
! spring and it is believed there Will Dc
! no shortage OF farm labor.
| Production Cost Greater.
! The cost of crop production TIL:
year probably will show an increase
over that of 1919. not taking into con-
! sideration increased rentals and high
er values. Seed is higher than last
year. farm machinery has advanced
and labor is had only at an advanced
wage.
AS a result of these conditions ant
the decrease in the rural population
| it is anticipated that there will b'
some decrease in acreage sown to al
farm crops this season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
Rhodes News.

The Cemetery Aid Society was en-
tertained Friday afternoon by Mes
danes Charles Nirk and Katie Baker
at the formers home. Refreshments
were served by the hostess after the
business session was over. &c..
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Vanhorn load
ed their household goods Saturday
and left Sunday for their new home
at Excelsior Springs, Mo.
Mesdames Charles Nirk and Will
liam Poague were at Marshalltown
Saturday.
Mrs. F. f. Bentley and daughter
Amelia were at Cedar Rapids Sat
urday.
Joseph Yeager and sister Carrie
went to Chicago Saturday.
Charles Wignall, Theron Adams
and Harry NefY were at MARSHALL
town Monday.
Mrs. Wilbur Williams spent the
day Monday in Tama.
Robert Poster, who spent few
days with his parents last week, re-
turned to Iowa City Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

himself tho seal OF false ptopnet.
Therefore st. Paul says: IF Cnrist
be not risen again. then Ia our
preaching vain and our faith Is also
vain" But since he Is risen the
heavenly Father has impressed upon
him the seal OF truthfulness. Now
all men, who have eyes to see and
ears to hear, must confess that Jesus
Christ crucificd and arisen from the
dead is the true messenger of God.
therefore all his words are truth.
IL today. after 1900 years. we go to
the grave where the enemies of
Christ considered that they had
buried his influence and his power,
we find that, "he is risen. he Is not
here" His power has passed on
every nation. his influence In every
heart and his followers, counted by
millions, celebrate the glories of the
resurrection. And thus the triumph
of our risen Savior was not the joy
of his immediate followers alone. The
power OF Christ's resurrection was
destined to be as widespread and as
continuous as the human race.
For the purpose OF the resurrec-
ton is the salvation OF man by Civ
ing him sanctifcation. For THE Son
OF God was delivered up for our sins
and rose for our justification" He Is
the first fruits Of them that sleep. the
Just born of the dead and stood forth
the new Adam communicating life
and peace and power to his ram
somed children. II we are faithful
to the inspiration and strength OF his
risen life the same divine power
which raised Christ from the dead
will one day call our bodies from the
dust into which they shall have re-
turned and when Christ shall appear
who is over life then shall we appear
with him in glory.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
MILLER RESUMES BUILDING.
To Complete Fine Residence in Large
Tract This Summer.

f. P. Miller, manager Of the Len
nox Furnace Company. who began
late last fall to erect fine new home
fronting on Highview Drive, former
ly Duffield street, in the acreage tract
he bought a few years ago Of Talbot
Lennox, has resumed work on the
dwelling. The site chosen was the
top of the hill about block west Of
Fifth street. fronting Highview drice
on the north. The house, which will
have nine rooms, will be faced with
tapestry brick up to the first floor and
with fiexotile above that, trimmed
with brick. The house is not expect
ed TO be finished until late in the
summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
APRIL JURY DRAWN.
Thirty. five Talismen Are Selected for
Municipal Court.

Thirty five talismen for service In
municipal court during the month OF
April have been drawn and will be
called as needed. The list follows:
J. j. Plunkett, D. A. Penquite, J. :.
Mcneil. C. w. Price. ]. w. Pursel. f.
E. Hawkins, Elmer II. Alsbaugh, +.
Z. Carver, c. B. Bates. Percival
Webster, George w. Fanton, G. w.
Morden, Z. B. Zines. Henry Tapps.
William Rieley. Porter Lands, =. {.
Urine. Henry c. Props, Louis NJ.
Thompson, sam j. Taylor. Lee At
kinson. O. Z. Haag, ]. X. kimhle. j.
*. Bowman, r. +. Apgar, f. II.
buchanan. 7. Il. Johnson, :. +.
Mohlman. c. ]. Scheeler, Jacob l..
Shern. Edward Mikschl. f. d. Stout
fer. E. r. kuhl, d. A. Moore and }.
4. cherie.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

pumps. electric humps pedestal law
atories. wall iavatories. liquid soap.
Mazda lamps. Buchanan's. 40 West
Main street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

Get our prices before buying range
boilers. hath tubs on legs. bath tubs
on base. bath tubs enameled. all over
built In wall kitchen sinks, kitchen
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
WINTER WEDDING ANNOUNCED.
Miss Madeline Stump's Marriage Jan.
" Made Public.

The marriage of Miss Madeline
Stump, q former Marshalltown young
woman. 10 Harry q, Rust. of De-
catur. that took place at Winterset,
Jan II, was made public here today
by the brides aunt, Mrs. Hiram
stump. Mr.. and Mrs, Rust are living
at Decatur where the groom is In
terested with his father in the man
agement of the Glendale poultry
farm.
Mrs. Rust. who was born and rear
ed here. is the daughter OF Reuben
Stump, of this city. After going TO
California several years ago, she re-
turned here last summer and lived
here with her aunt while employed
in the exchange of the Marshall Tele-
phone Company. She was transfer
red by the company TO its Des Moines
exchange last October.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
At the Strand.

Husbands and wives. who have
been irritated with one another over
trivial things, will do we'll to see
Young Mrs. Winthrop" at the
Strand. The picture deals with the
common idea of a pleasure loving
wife and a business loving husband.
but the picture has been done in an
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
RED CROSS LEARNS
Of NARROW Escape
OF JAx. OFFICER

ATLANTA. Ga, Nov. AS the re-
suit OF weeks of investigation By the
American Red Cross. il is believed
that Captain Merriam - Cooper OF
Jack sonvllie. Fla an American aviatos
who disappeared while serving with
the Polish army has al last been To-
Gated. lie is thought to be the pris-
oner OF the Bolsheviks in kier, Russia.
Southern division headquarters oil
the Isei Cross received this report to-
day from national headquarters at
Washington. which in tuln had re-
eeiyed il from Red Cross representa- :
lives in Warsaw
Captain Cooner disappeared July IL
while with the kosciusko Aero Squad
ron, famous volunteer American flying
unit with the Polish army He WAS
making flight OYER the lines of the
Red armies and wass shot down.
For a time he was given up Tor dead
but Investigation set under way by the
Red Cross reveals that Captain Cooper
though seriously wounded. succeeded
IL making landing ana was sur
rounaed by Belshevik cavalry Ac-
cording TO the report received here, he
was about to be execute3 when one Of
! the Bolsheviks. a Russian who had
Hbeen 10 America and spoke English
+ listened 10 Cooper's story and inter-
coded in his behalf Inflammation has
! reached the Red Cross in Warsaw thai
I he Was taken to Kiev, where he is now
supposed to be in prison camp.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02

4 ten days sale. which win include
reduced prices On every article in his
new store which is stocked to the
limit With winter goods. VIII com
menee at the shop Of Fl. Gross. at "a
South Beach street, Wednesday.
Mr.. Gross states that he viii PLACE
on sale exclusive lines or hand en-
broidered iiaens and real laces.
waists. underwear sweaters. kimonas.
il fact everything IN his large stock.
a list al scores Of prices will be
found in this issue, that patrons may
appreciate the extent of the sale
which starts tomorrow
Mr.. Gross. who formerly conducted
the Lace Shop in Daytona. is well
known, his patrons being assured OF
the excellence of the articles which
he Is placing on sale and being as
surei bottom prices on every article.
Mr. Gross Is Offering chance TO
Triple Cities people which seldom
comes al this time of year. with new
stock before the season has really
opened IN earnest
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
WAVES "WITHERED ARM"
TO JUDGE IN COURT
lIaternationai News service.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 3 Richard
Barry, beggar. WHO sal on the sidewalk
in Third street WITH an apparently
withered hard 10 his breast, was ar
rested by Wil,iam Harrington. plain
clothes officer
The officer brought Barry to the city
prison and gave inst uctions that he
be Watched while he slept that night
The following morning The prisoner
appeared before the Judge with his
hand held to his breast
Take Your hand down the court
ordered. Barry replied that be could
mt. and asked that doctor be called
to prove his statement But the plain
clothes man informed the judge that
/ The hand had relaxed when Barry
slept
Sixty days IN The eoRhiy Jail the
Judge pronounced. Bill Barry asked foi
90 minutes n which 10 get ont o
town
There's your old paraiyzed ARM
exclaimed Barry making an oratorica
gesture with It. Re went
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
NJ, DANCE EXCEPT
SKINNY" ALL RIGHT
IN COLUMBUS, OHIO

COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov Amy
Edant' !. barring only the shimmy shake,
lis al right if YOU assume the correct
{pcsit ON for dancing it,, says Mrs.
Eyef y Scatterday city dance hall
Esnspe etor. who rules that dances
shoul be things of delight.
N effort will be made to restrict
Eauy manner of dancing. barring the
#shim ay. in Columbus, provided the
Edaile Is take the right positions in
d&nU az. Our program Will be 10 fos-
ter ! re best steps. but we shall be
caref u to see just how any dance is
{peFf6 med
- less partners are too close To-
gethe 40 Objectionable dancing is pos
Fable.
III at is where the rub comes
so1sR dancers will not see the pro-
pfiet OF keeping proper distance
Detw' en- themselves and their part
#ners.
I'd neing is but an Interpretation
oI "a Isle. Ii We have cheap. vulgar
musl We may expect cheap and yiIl-
gar ancing.
islc for dancing should be bright
and : heerful. making dancing clear
pleas IRE and a delight to those who
sndnl e. That bars the lower form:
Enf ja music"
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
nTEEN BILLION
| ;nQWNS DEFICIT IN
AUSTRIA THIS YEAR

NJ EMMA. Nov. IA government
iefk Il for the current year of 1s.oee.-
ooog 90 crowns is admitted By the
Fins nee department, Other estimates.
hpw yer. place it at a much larger
hguI E. IN view Of the constant de-
naa1l Is of state employees for increased
wa2 ) and allowances which the gov
.efnn ent must eoncede.
IA plying to delegation of civil
|sefE nts the government admitted
Thar there We're 10000 more employees
ION ! le payroll at present than were
fore ed in the estimates. Also it
was confessed that it was next to
impe ssible TO reduce the list and
{thro these people into the ranks OF
#the ] Unemployed with the approach OF
|wint +.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
WOULD ABOLISH DEATH
PENALTY IN MASS

BOSTON, NOV. ? Ms. Florence
Spooner. Of Boston, the little lady in
black" and the angel of the prisons,
announces that she will actively sup
port the plan to have voters of this
state decide whether they want to
abolish the death chair
Pledging the assistance OF the Anti
Death Penalty League of Massachu
sets TO aid IN the circulation OF an
initiative and referendum petition
Mrs. Spooners who for nearly so years
has campaigned TO abolish the death
sentence. said she despairs OF favor
able action by the legislature.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02

operation are Materially rs1s<<u
sc caa nas Ees..ee The COSTS -
furnishing Telephone services
Ne haze carefully szzf5t5 -
analxxed The a4seF<i$sd n<1nt<<1n
IN prices assf hn.i Isl th<3 -
aaeg articles VI ~hss.h - xEz1o
Dat istffe. II ans. H~e Sprl<n1 -
the telep.sen~ bsain<xs - Eznuu
reduction IN prices waai1 ~ -
daes the cost ~ Easn<~4inx t<t<-
lsiso-se serssre che EEexttxz1 ~ s4e
pr rent
Ffis = many times aTss ~ fn1
increase - SAGE ~aixlf- - Hsz0<
fs1sre~, ~ mast azEe f<urirx 81
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Oar pr.zeas opeTaxszzx Texeaze1
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The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
OLDEST ODD FELLOW DEAD
nnternational News servIee.l

MANCHESTER, n H.. Nov -
George G. Main who claimed to be the
eldest Odd Fellow in The verdi Is
dead at the home OF his daughter,
Mrs Walker S. Holt, No. 412 Amherst
stree He was aged one hundred
years eleven months, eighteen days.
Mr. Main WIS member Of White
Mount tain Lodge, Odd Fellows, which
he declared he joined March % 1914,
and Ponacock Encampment. He held
tie record for being the oldest mem
her Of the old-time fire department
of Concord, n. H.
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1920-11-02
"THEN THE FUN BEGAN"
international News serviee.)

#tlnteriatioraI News 5erVicc.1
BLAINE. Ohio. Nov 1.-Two young
sons of Charles Seabright decided to
cook meal while their parents were
away. The fire did not start rapidly
enough, so they obtained gasoline from
an auto and poured it into the kitchen
stove. Neighbors save1 the house