davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-03

the purpose of bringing together old
back to earlier days in the fatherland
Some Without Rooms.
Because of the increased attend
ance Thursday some of the visitors
who had not been provided with
sleeping quarters were obliged to go
into the residence districts Thursday
night to find rooms.
Many who had driven to the city
remained late and were fearful Of
driving long distances over muddy
roads. Most of these were in the city
for the one day and had not register
ed. AS a result the reception commit
tee had made no arrangements for
their lodging. ~
Hotels were crowded and the late
corners were turned away. Visitors,
who had been assigned to private
"homes. aided friends who were here
for the day in securing rooms for
the night, and, altho some were not
Accommodated until midnight. all. it is
believed were comfortably housed.
Meeting Is Big Success.
Altho rain marred Thursdays pro-
gram and probably kept many from
coming to the city. the meeting, as n
whole. is said to have been one Of
the most successful ever held by the
laGet.
Officers and visitors alike have ex-
pressed appreciation of the kind
treatment received while guests OF
the city and have spoken OF the meet
Ing as one of the most enjoyable
since the organization OF the laget
The program, in charge Of Presi-
dent Eastvold and Secretary Bellesen
has been carried out as arranged. The
latter is an expert organizer and has
command over a gathering which few
could hope to equal. His happy man
| ner of doing the right thing at the
right time, In smoothing over rough
places and in improvising when paus
es In the carrying out of program
| may be necessary. makes him apm-
mandins figure in the gatherings.
| Most of the visitors planned tc
| leave this afternoon or tonight. They
depart with a kindly regard for Mar.
shalltown and the city holds It.
guests in the highest esteem.
| Final Adjournment at Noon.
| Final adjournment of the meetins
was taken ut noon. after a mornins
OF happy reunions. The group meet
ings were attended by crowd al.
! most as large as that OF Thursday
| when the largest number OF visitor.
was present. Many from nearb,
towns and the country drove to til,
city today to attend the final re
unions.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-03
He succeeds Rev.

Sunday morning. He succeeds Rev.
r. b Davidson.
Rev. Mr.. Kinsman was at Vinton
for two years where he won the es
TEEN Of his congregation. During this
summer he has been doing chautau-
qua work in east-central and central
states. Before going to Vinton he
was pastor of the Waukon Baptist
church for four years. Preachers of
the denomination in Iowa speak in
the hest terms of him.
Mr. Kinsman is a Canadian and
received much of his education and
earlier training there. He was born
at Coburg, Ont, Jan. s, 1884, lived
in Toronto when. young, attended
school, in Chicago and at the Baptist
COLLEGE, of Brandon, Manitoba. and
finish ed ut the University of Mani
toba, Winnipeg. He spent eight years
in western Canada, attending school
durinl; the winters and preached In
mission fields in Manitoba, Sas-
katchewan and Alberta in the sum-
mers.
Mrs. Kinsman, altho born in Eng
land, went to Toronto when n small
girl. She was graduated from the
Toronto Bible College, trained for q
nurse and prepared for foreign mis-
sionaly work, but her health pre-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-03
MRS. RUTH sTUBBS DIES.
Resident Of County Since 1867 Victim
of Paralysis


Mrs. Ruth II. Stubs, widow of
Henry w. Stubs, n resident of the
county since 1857, died at her home,
one mile southwest of Green Noun
tain. at 6:15 this morning from the
effects of stroke of paralysis with
which she was stricken last Febru-
airy. Mrs. Stubs was very III last
January with influenza, and had been
belfast since struck.
Mrs. Stubs was born Jan. %, 1867
in the Prairieville neighborhood. Her
maiden name was Miss Ruth Lloyd.
and she married Henry Wilfrod
Stubs. Oct -. 1885. For FIVE years
they lived north Of the city, but In
1892 moved near Green Mountain
where Mr.. Stubs died, March Is,
1907. Mrs. Stubs was a birthright
member of the Friends church, and
ten years ago Joined the Green
Mountain Congregational church and
was Very active in it and the Sun
day school.
Tive daughters and Ave sons Sur
vively her. They are Vernon and
Raymond, Green Mountain; Mrs
Floyd Handorf, Beanan: Mrs. Lyle
Wheeler. city. and Ralph, Walter and
, Harold. at home. A brother and
three sisters also are living. They
are. John Lloyd. of north of the city.
Matte and Sibyl, who lived with
their sister, and Mrs. George Pearson
Pasadena, Calf. So
The prayer service will be held
fromEthe residence at 10 and the
funeral at the Green Mountain church
at 10: 80. Sunday morning in charge
of Rev. w. u. Warner Burial will
be nathe Prairieville cemetery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-03
Albion News.

The old garage on the east side of
the street has recently been sold and
the families that have been sup
ported by it soon will leave the town.
Charles Metcalf has recently re-
turned from a fishing trip.
Mrs. Reynolds has purchased the
cottage High street owned by F.
D. Dennis and will make her home
there.
The last word from Martin Ora
ham, who is in Kansas City hos
pital, was to the effect that there
is improvement and hope for perma-
nent recovery. Mrs. Craig Graham
and son James recently went to Kan
sis City to visit Mr.. Graham.
Mr.. Anderson living In the north
part of town has sold his residence
to Mr.. Price. Possession will be
given until March /. George Hobbs
has disposed of his place, Walter
Hall having purchased it and will
take possession in the spring.
Mr.. Rindon and family are soon
to go to Oskaloosa, so that the Chill
dren may attend Penn Col
lege. The place in which they have
lived for few months has been sold
and the buyer will take possession
Immediately.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-03

Wanted--Some one who wants
steady employment, to work as as
sistant stereotyper in this office. APP
ply at press department. Times-Re-
publican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-03

Albion School Opens Tuesday.
The Albion consolidated school
will open Tuesday, Sept. 7, Monday
being observed as a holiday. A COM
plete corps of teachers has been Sc
cured for the school,.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-03

campaign, was in the city today. A
luncheon was served in his honor at
the Y. NJ. c. A. at noon, to which
was invited Mr.. Wilson'S most init
mate friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-03

vented her from entering that field.
Rev. and Mrs. Kinsman have two
children, George Dana. "a years old
and Ruby Eleanor,2 months old. They
lost a child, Audrey Mae, last Feb
ruary during the influenza epidemic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-03

Henry e. Wilson former secretary
Of the local Y. M. G.. A. at the. time
the new building was erected, but
now student secretary Of the associa-
ton at the University OF Illinois
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-03
REV. GEORGE. w. KINsMAN.

REV. GEORGE. w. KINSMAN.
Rev. George w. Kinsman, the new
accompanied by Mrs. Kinsman and
two children, came to the city
in the parsonage, North Second
street. Rev. Mr.. Kinsman. who has
been pastor of the Baptist church at
Vinton. will begin his local passionate
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24

SAYS ROBBERY WAS LIE;
HE'S SHORT IN ACCOUNTS
GRAND RAPIDS, Sept 24.-Con-
Tossing. according to police, that he
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24
Pictures Of Former
and Present Earlham
Students are Sought

In connection with the Earlham En-
dowment Drive, now in progress. an
attempt is being made to secure pic
lures Of all persons in Wayne county
and Richmond who have at any time
attended Earlham college. The pic
lures are to be placed on display In
some downtown store window.
The following committee has been
appointed to canvas Wayne county:
Mrs. Homer Morris and Professor
Elliot, of Earlham. and Harold Tag.
CART, of the high school.
Letters will be mailed out to all
available addresses but it will be i'm.
possible to reach everyone in this
way. The committee desires any
Wayne county people who have at
tended Earlham. or relatives of such
persons, send or bring the photographs
to the Earlham drive headquarters at
the Starr Piano company's salerooms,
Tenth and Main streets. The college
will be responsible for all pictures and
will see that they are returned provid
ing return address is furnished.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24
High School

The senior class had charge Of the
chapel exercises Friday morning. The
orchestra played a march and the first
number Of the program. A reading was
given by Arthusia, followed by a VIC
lin solo by Mary Jones. After a
short talk by Marion Zuttermeister.
a film was shown. AS the closing
number of the program. the school
song was sung under the direction
of Mr.. Maddy.
The Studio club will begin regular
meetings on Monday. There will be
two divisions, one meeting the fourth
hour, the other the sixth hour.
The program for chapel next Mon
day will be furnished by Earlham
students.
The part time school for girls I'M
der 16 years of age, working under
federal permits was started Thursday.
An enrolment Of So was recorded for
the first day. There win be three di-
visions when the school gets under
way, but az yet only two instructors
have been secured SO there will have
TO be two divisions instead of three.
Besides a course in general improve
ment, there will be domestic science
and sewing classes for the girls. The
school lasts from IL: 100 to 11.5O the
first five days in the week. Two
days cooking is taught, two sewing,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24
JAPAN WILL OBJECT
manifestation
NEWSPAPER REPORTS

HONOLULU, Sept. "a - Cable ad-
vices from Toxic to the Nippu Jill,
Japanese language newspaper here,
regarding anti-Japanese legislation in
California, report that the diplomatic
council has decided that Japan will in
struct Ambassador Shidehara to reg
lister vigorous protest il California
passes the Japanese land laws on
which there will be a referendum in
November. The ambassadors protest
will be based on the ground that such
legislation is Unconstitutional and a
violation Of Japan's treaty rights, 1t
was said.
Abandon First Plan
Japan's original plan, according to
the advices, was to ask the United
States to appoint members to an
American-Japanese commission which
would affect settlement of the Japan.
csc problem in California and ward
off possible anti-Japanese legislation
This plan was abandoned because it
was believed 1t was too late for it to
achieve any results.
The popular belief In Japan Is that
the anti-Japanese legislation in Cali
fornia will pass by 10 to vote, &C
cording to the advices.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24
HOTEL PROPRIETORS
SUMMONED BEFORE
H. CT. COMMITTEE
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Sept. 24.-Mangers of
five leading hotels and of two restaur-
ant chains have been summoned to
appear today before the city councils
committee on living costs. An an
nouncement by Chairman Max Ada
mowski said that they would be asked
to explain why their prices have not
been reduced in proportion to the drop
in wholesale food prices"
At conference last night Alder
man Adamowski, added, E. J. Stevens
manager of another big hotel, had
promised IAN immediate downward
revision in prices.
I'VE have the facts and figures to
prove to these gentlemen" the Alder
man added, that they have beer
profiteering. We believe that they
will agree that the war is over and re
duce their prices. If they do not they
face a whitening combination Of prose
cution and pitiless publicity.
Charges Profiteerins.
The Alderman declared that failure
in complete investigation Of profit:
made by the firm, followed by a public
announcement. of the figures and a re
quest that "the firms be boycottet
until prices are reduced or a repre-
sentative is sent before the com
mittee"
Potatoes have dropped from $9.5t
a hundred pounds to $780," he added
1.-THE same can be said Of tomatoes
corn and beans. If these prices arr
put down where they belong, less mea
will be eaten and the public will ge
relief from that source. Food price!
are due for drop and food purveyor!
will accept the situation gracefully i
they are wise"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24
Earlhann

Announcement was made in the
Earlham chapel Friday morning by
Samuel B. Carton, head of the music
department, of a series of musical
numbers for the coming school year.
The first number will be Madame
Sharlow, of the Chicago Grand Opera
company, on Nov. 10. The next at
traction will be DR.. w. r. Wedder-
spoon, Jan. IA. He will give one of
his series of lectures, Beside the
Benny Briar Bush"
On March the Zoelluer String
Quartette will play a return engage
ment. The quartette is made up of
the members Of one family, and made
a decided hit on their appearance
here last year.
The last number of the series will
be dual recital by Madame Merifield
of the Metropolitan Opera comp any
of New York, and Helen Rogers, harp
list, of Chicago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24
NAVY OFFICERS GET CHANCE
AT PERMANENT COMMISSION

/(By Associated PressJ
WASHINGTON, Sept. 24-Competi-
tive examinations for appointment of
temporary and reserve officers of the
Navy to permanent commissions will
be held next May, it was announced
by Sec'y Daniels. All naval officers
who served during the war, whether
on active or inactive duty, will be eli
gible to take the examinations, pro-
yided their age does not exceed So
years plus the duration OF their act
i've naval service.
1t is expected that the permanent
commissioned strength of the Navy,
the increase which has not kept pace
with the expansion of the Naval estab
lishment, will be materially aug
mented as result Of the exam.
inations.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24
Orders Price Reduction
On Franklin Automobiles

CHICAGO, Sept. "a Price reduc-
tons ranging from 171s to 21k per
cent in all models of Franklin automo-
biles, effective at once, were an
nounced yesterday, following receipt
Of orders from H. H. Franklin, presi-
dent Of the company making these
cars. From minimum Of $1,000 and
a maximum of $4,350, prices are cut to
$2,40G and $500 under the new
schedule. Wages at the factory will
not be reduced, the announcement
said.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24

and one in general improvement. Mrs.
G. w. Bate, who is teaching domestic
science, is a graduate of the Lewis
institute of Chicago, and has done
work along this line at Hull House
Sewing courses are under the direc-
ton of Miss Newman, who has had
night school classes and is profess
sional dressmaker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24
TRAFFIC RECORD BROKEN

IBy ASSOCldttu FreSSI
WASHINGTON, Sept. "a A new
rercord for a months traffic through
the Panama canal, was established
during August, when 266 commercial
ships passed through the canal carry
ing 1,040,740 tons of cargo, according
to reports received here today. Tolls
collected during the month amounted
to $936,209.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24
EXCHANGE CLOSES SATURDAY

MADRID, SPIT. 24-Issuance of de-
cree closing the Madrid Course for
the entire day on Saturdays Is fore
cast, the government taking this step
to follow the example of other stock
exchanges in Europe. The Bourse
has been closed on Saturdays during
the summer and the committee in
charge intended to resume trading on
that day, October 2.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24

assembly room of the X. of P. build
ing, Thursday night.
The meeting was under the auspices
of the Democratic county committee
and methods of organization were dis
cusSed.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24
U. S. AGENCIES INEFFICIENT.

NEW YORK, Sept. 24.-Herbert G.
Hoover, testifying today before the
senate committee on reconstruction
declared the first thing the investi.
gators should do was to reconstruct
departments of the federal govern
ment at Washington.
THE departments there are woeful
ly inefficient as the result Of 100
years of accumulated negligence" he
said. -
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24

was short a part Of $4,000 that he
had said was stolen from a branch OF
the Kent State hank here today. Mel
vim Ringold, 19-year-old clerk, was
taken into custody today.
Ringold is alleged to have con-
fessed the robbery was a fabrication
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24
II, 900 STUDENTS ENROLL
IN UNIVERSITY OF PENNSY

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 24.-The
University of Pennsylvania opened it's
Hist year today with the largest en-
rollment in its history. More than
II, 900 students have enrolled, ap-
proximately 1000 more than last year.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24
X. OF c. TO PLAY PICKED
TEAM AT ELDORADO, 0,

The Richmond K. of G. will play a
picked team at Eldorado Sunday after
noon. The Eldorado team is said to
be lining up to take a fall out of the
local team who have won practically
all their games this season.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24

DR. Josiah Penniman. acting provost,
presided at the exercises in Weight
man hall and delivered an address.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-09-24

INDIANAPOLIS MEN SPEAK
AT ORGANIZATION MEETING
Walter Myers and John H. O'Mara.
of Indianapolis, spoke at meeting Of
railroad men held in the third floor
The Jasper news., 1920-04-22

their sister, Mrs. Earl Garner, Friday
morning. Little Melvin A. Garner
returned with them and visited until
Monday.
Mrs. Grim entertained company from
Joplin Friday.
II. e. Coiner and family spent Sun
day with Mrs. Coiner's sister Mrs. r.. @.
Baucom and family of Carthage.
Mr.. Scarborough and wife called at ].
c. Laws Monday.
J. E. Hull and Mrs. Jake Kaderlv
and boys called at Frank Killy's Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. Grim was called to Treece, Okla,
Sunday by the illness of her little
granddaughter, June York.
Will Kaderly and wife and Mrs.
Frank Killey visited at Jake Kaderlv's
one day last week.
John Taffner spent Saturday with
his brother Joe near Lamar.
Miss Eva Still spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mrs. Taggart.
Rene Lucas called on ii. e. Coiner
Friday evening.
Mrs. Mayfield and little son Robert
returned last week from Joplin where
they had been visiting the past week.
c. NJ. Wells and family visited in
Carthage Sunday with Mrs. Wells par
ents, r. A. Larabee and family.
Mrs. Guffey returned to her home
Monday hitter visit of two weeks with
her granddaughter Mrs, Earl Garner.
Dave Bayles moved to the Rex place
last week.
Mr. Taylor and family spent Sunday
with friends near Boston.
G. Hasbargen and wife visited Sun
day at Mr.. Lisher's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark called on Earl
Carr and wife Sunday evening.
Mrs. Earl Garner sold 375 baby chicks
to Mastin Stith south OF Jasper. Mrs
Garner had AIS little chicks hatch at
The Jasper news., 1920-04-22
BLUE STAR
Mrs. MYRTLE CoINER,

Misses BESSIE nrJ Myrtle Ilamm
called on Miss Kaufman Tuesday
afternoon.
II. +. Cuincr and family visited at
Emery Teeter's Tuesday
Frank and Raymond Hickman,
Parker Andrews, Hugh S,ockdale ard
Lloyd Coincr spent Sunday afternoon
at John TalTner's.
J. l.. Hull and Frank kaufman
called at Jake Kaderly's Sunday.
.. NJ. hikestll returned to his home
in Nevada Wednesday after a short
visit with friends here. He spent
Tuesday night at the Coiner home.
Mr.. Mikcsell has two sons still in the
employ Of Uncle Sam. Roy is yet
overseas, and Dewey is in camp in the
state OF Massachusetts.
Miss Elsie Kaufman spent Friday
with Mrs. Will IIoldeman.
Miss Alaude Miller has been quite
sick the past week, being confined to
her bed most of the time. She is i'm
proving at this writing.
Chas Grim and friend, from Joplin,
o. T. Roberts and wife, and Clarence
Brown and family visited Mt II. d.
Grim's Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. Grider
spent the afternoon there also.
John Evans and family OF Joplin
visited several days last week at the
Grider home. Mrs. Evans WAS former
ly Miss Mossie Grider. They are pre-
pairing to move 10 Sedalia soon.
Miss Ruth Joyce and Lee Clemons
visited at Hollis Stockdale's Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. L. Stockdale and Mrs. Jane
Joyce, Mrs Add Joyce OF Lamar, and
Mrs. Floyd Joyce and baby visited at
ii. E. Stockdale's Tuesday.
Harvey Law and family visited Sun
day with Will Law and family and
both families called at ]. C. Laws in
the evening.
d. w, Tecter and wife spent Sunday
afternoon at j. L. Kaulfman's.
S. p. King and family visited sun
day afternoon With Earl Garner and
wife.
Mrs, Cecil Kaderly and boys visited
Mrs. Hull Saturday
Mrs Ross Baird and sister, Miss Ger
trudo Ilaee!,of caFihage, cal!ci on
The Jasper news., 1920-04-22
FROM THE FILES
OF THIS PAPER

April rs, 1891

Drilling for mineral On the Jasper
Rice farm continues with prospects good
for mining operations
Chas. L. Spaid and Miss Jennie Pet
efsen have been elected as teachers in
the Alba schools for the coming year.
Fred Merrill struck good vein Of
mineral while drilling on the Robert
Gresham farm AZ miles southeast Of
Jasper.
Miss Jessie Bruner, who has been
teaching at Golden City, returned to
Jasper for q short vacation before going
to summer school at Warrensburg.
VIM. Dabney left this week for Grip.
pie Creek. Colo.
Willis Schoolcraft and Con Peterson
are all swelled upwith the mumps.
Jasper teachers elected for the next
term OF school are: J. w. Spaid, super
intendent; j. w. Starrett, grammar de-
partment; Emma Hendricks, first pri-
mary; Iva Charlton, second primary.
Fred Fox of Jasper will graduate from
Marionville in June this year.
Park McMahan circulates a petition
requesting Mayor Hunt TO call meet
ing to-discuss proposition of buying
fireshghting apparatus for Jasper.
New babies arrived the past week at
the homes Of Rufus Sheets, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fox OF Carytown and Abe Patter.
son and wife.
]. w. Dryden and wife have been tc
Eldorado Springs for Mrs Dryden's
health.
Miss Emma Howard has been EN-.
ployed TO assist at the pos; office.
The following guests attended party
given by Miss Clara Dabney in honor oil
WIN. Dabney who was leaving for Col
orado: Misses Jennie, Myrtle and Ethel
Peterson, Fannie Rose, Maggie PEBBLES,
Lizzie Bayles, Emma Howard, Nina
Dray, Clara Bayne and Mr.. and Mrs
Lynn Monroe.
From Lynnland items: Bloody Lane
is noted for its runaways which Occur
so often to VIM. Chapman, w. II
Gather and this time 1t was Laura BY,
ers. No one Was hurt but the buggies
were we'll tofn up. Mr.. and Mrs Her
ring and daughter Cora spent Sunday
with Nr. and Mrs. Byers. EIme
LauderbauGh and Minnie Gather Ner,
out driving Sunday. Tom Easily il
visiting Joe Bird Dave Beagle ant
wife OF Alba took dinner Sunday with
Mrs. VIM. Crandall. Henry Gather
was kicked by horse Sunday.
Mr.. Matthews of Dewey had a mag
nolia;trce in bloom when the snow storm
came last week.