davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-01-14

this new experience Of viewing their
favorite in a new role. for Mrs.
Kincheloe will be both hostess and en-
tertainer. The president. Mrs. Wes-
| ley Martin Stoner, wilfpreside.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hail Dunlap
! will be at home at 1928 @ street on
| Fridays Of January 16 and 20, from
I until Z. to meet Mrs. Roderick Burt
Dunlap. Mrs. Charles Lynch will re-
| ecive with them.
An attractive affair will be the
| card party and dance to be given by
| the Dixie Chapter. United Daughters
of the Confederacy, tomorrow even
ing at the Washington Club. for the
ibenefit of its relief fund. Mrs. George
K. Denmark, assisted by Mrs. Bates
Warren. is hostess for the card ia
| bles. Among those who have taken
tables are the following: Mrs. Paul
George King, Mrs, v: H. olmsted,,
Miss Evelyn Daniel. Miss Margaret
Daniel, Miss Sara Kent, Miss Laura
Gartrell, Miss Carolyn Hendrix, Mrs.
Benjamin Micou, Mrs. W. H. Moran,
Mrs. William Tydings. Mrs Bert
George Covington. Mrs. Gustave Wer-
Der, Mrs. w. L. Hazard. Miss Eta
Taggart and Mrs. B. c. Riley. There
| will be attractive prizes for each
table.
I'm In the 1s, receiving in,s.y. line With Mrs .r.
chapter. will be Mrs. George King.
Mrs. J. E. Swain, Miss Ruth Earle,
Mrs John S. Tomlinson, Miss May
| Little, Miss Margaret Daniel. Miss
| Evelyn Daniel, Mrs. Henry Knock
and Mrs Goodwin d. Ellsworth, the
other officers of the chapter.
Mrs. Cabot Stevens, the honorary
director of the near east relief in
! Washington. will entertain at lunch
con tomorrow the heads of the wom-
ems club of the city, who are. asked
J to meet her women's committee of
| the near east relief. The luncheon
will be for the purpose of bringing
about unified efforts of women's or
ganizations for the adoption OF or.
phans through the "Godmothers'
League of America" '-tN
Patrons ard patronesses for the
| first of a course of lectures to be
given by DR.. Langdon e: Mitchell in
Concordia Church at 11:15 this morn
Weeks, Mr.. Henry White, Gen. MAY
we'll Van Zandt Woodruff. Miss Wood
hull. Mr.. William Littauer. Mrs. Perry
J Heath. Mr.. John Barton Payne;
! DR.. P. P. CLAYTON, commissioner OF
education; Senator Howard Suther-
| land. Mrs. ]. II. Hammond. M. Hen y
F. Fairbanks. Mr.. S. Richard Fuller.
| Mr. Dudley W. Fay, Col. and Mrs.
| Archibald Hopkins. DR.. Thomas n.
] Mclaughlin. DIR. Charles Wood. Mrs.
John B. Henderson Mr.. James Parme-
i lee. Mr.. Thomas H. Hopkins, Mr..
George NJ. Young. Mr.. II. B. F. Mac
! farland, Mr.. Frederick A. Delano. Mr..
William P. Emo. Mr.. Walter r. Tuck
| erman. Mr.. Franklin MacVeagh. Rev.
J Douglas P. Birnie, Mr.. John B. Larner,
! Mr.. 4. Lsner, Judge Martin A. Knapp
| Dr. j. S. Lemon. Mrs. Henry f.
| Dimock, Miss NelliA P. Sedgley, sena-
Evening star., 1920-01-14

tor Charles Henderson. Miss Amaryl-
lis Gillette. Mrs. Franklin H. Lowell.
Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Mrs. Eugene
Meyer jr.: Mrs. Hope Slater, Col. and
Mrs. William Carey Sanger. DR..
George Lansing Raymond. DR.. Harvey
| sonian Institution and Mrs. Walcott.
Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, DR.. Charles
Noble Gregory and Mr.. Thomas ].
OBrien.
Miss Janet Richards will give an
interpretative talk Saturday evening
at o'clock at Mount Vernon Place
M. E. Church South. 9th and Massa-
chusetts avenue northwest, for the
National Congress of Mothers.
Mrs Redwood vandergrift. who has
been visiting the two past months in
Oklahoma, has returned to the city
and will be at the Richmond for the
remainder of the season.
Following the second Of the series
of concerts diplomatique, Sunday
tanned a small dinner party in his
studio, at Carcassonne, in honor of
M. Leapold Godowsky and Mr.. Alfred
A. Butler, a former pupil of M. Co
dowsky.
Other guests were Mrs. A. A. But
ler, MISS " Berry oI view io!h anu
Mrs. G. c. Palmer of Cincinnati, Ohio.
A linen shower was given Monday
eve ming by Miss Roxie McFall in the
home Of Mrs. l. L. Stormont. South
brook Courts. in honor of Miss Louise
NJ. Cox, whose marriage to Mr.. John
Coulter McFall will take place Janu-
ary Is. The table was decorated with
daisies, small pink candles and pink
and white baskets. In the company
were Miss Evelyn Bailey. Miss Lillian
Brudger. Miss Charlotte Giddings,
Miss Jessie Gray. Miss Louise Cox,
Miss Mary Stevenson, Miss Edgar
Worley Miss Roxie McFall. Miss
Alice Cox. Mrs. George Delsnider.
Mrs Harry Meader. Mrs. George
Grace. Mrs. Ora Hebron and Mrs.
CtnrmnDt
Evening star., 1920-01-14

lians in this section of the battle
front.
THE Australians found the Ameri-
cans excellent comrades and good
lighters" said the general. Their
common experiences in the field have
established an undying blood rela-
tionship between Americans and
Australians"
Evening star., 1920-01-14
TRIBUTE TO U. s. FIGHTERS.
Australian Commander Lauds Two
American Divisions.

MELBOURNE. January 13-Lieut
Gen. Sir John Monash, commander of
an Australian army corps in the Pc
rome sector during the final days of
the war, paid high tribute to Amer
lean soldiers brigaded with his men
divisions fought with the Austria
Evening star., 1920-01-14

A wonderful record for regularity
Ella L. Stotson of Quincy. Mass, who
in half a century has been absent
from church on Sunday only five
Evening star., 1920-01-14
American Steamer Damaged.

PLYMOUTH. January II. = The
American steamship Agawam. which
sailed from Harwich January Tor
New Orleans, has put in here to re-
pair,damage caused by rough weather.
Evening star., 1920-01-14

The collection Of old embroideries is
a particular hobby of Queen Maud of
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Mr.. kincheIoe Ho.+.s.

Mrs. kincheloe Hostess
Mrs. David Kincheloe, who has just
returned from a trip to Porto Rico
and the Panama canal, will enter
tain the Political Study Cub at her
home in the kedrick apartments, on
Saturday afternoon. Members of this
club are anticipating with pleasure
Evening star., 1920-01-14

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh entertained
at a luncheon, followed by small
reception, yesterday. in compliment
to Miss Effie Shannon and Miss
Katherine kaelred.
Evening star., 1920-01-14
Society
Continued from Eighth Pa

New York. on Saturday evening, Feb
ruary Il. The ceremony will be per-
formed at s o'clock at the home OF
MIS-. Daniel Patterson Of Bridge
port. Conn, sister Of Mr.. Gibney. will
be the matron Of honor and Miss Vir-
ginia Bartlett. sister of the bride
elect, will be the maid Of honor. The
two bridesmaids will be Miss Susan
Gibney. another sister of Mr.. Gibney
and Miss Amanda Norris of Easton
Nd, cousin Of Miss Bartlett. Mrs
Bartlett and her daughter recently
returned to Baltimore after visit
to the Attorney General and Mrs.
Palmer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

worthy. He had been a union soldier
and was good speaker. For several
years he was the democratic idol and
three times the nominee for governor
OF that party. r. G. Dunn, OF Mason
City. was unanimously chosen by the
democrats to run for governor. Jerry
Sullivan was given an inning and
could not win. Then e. r. Meredith
was put In as pinch hitter. making
a gallant fight and losing. Claude r.
Porter also failed to make q victory.
These men were not elected because
they were democrats and the state
was republican. This year the dem-
ocrats nominated our fellow towns
man. Clyde l.. Herring. He made g.
vigorous campaign on systematic
lines and polled an enormous. sur
prising vote. He received over two
hundred and fifty thousand votes
which would have elected him in al
most any OF the previous campaigns.
He had large meetings and delivered
forceful addresses. becoming a fine
speaker, He was invited everywhere
to conventions and reunions and was
given respectful hearings. Not until
a few days before the election were
there any signs Of the republican
avalanche. But 1t had been gathering
on national issues and when 1t came,
1t took Clyde l.. Herring along with
II. But, being a manly man he accepts
defeat and refuses to manifest any
soreness. He made many friends thru
out the state and lost none of his
friends at home He has been useful
citizen In Des Moines. a leader In the
community and this new prominence.
tho not resulting in his election will
enable him to do much more for the
state and the community than he has
been able to do heretofore AS bust
ness man and an organizer he stands
pre- eminent.
WHAT WILL WILSON DO?
fWaterlo Times Tribune.l
, Sometime ago there was consider
able discussion on what to do with
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
1Obn Burroughs
. s N s's::

How does the California quail
differ from the eastern Bob White?
docs dog show anger against
inanmate objects?
3.-What seemingly gentle forces of
nature can crush rocks?
Answers to Yesterdays Questions.
Are pigeons all over the world
somber colored?
All our ground feeders are more or
less ground-tinted. But in tine east
this Is not to the same extent true
Thus our pigeons and doves are
bluegray and bum. In the Molucca Is
lands there is blue and purple dove
and one species with coppery green
plumage, a snowwfite tail, and snow
white pendent feathers on the neck.
why does trapped animal bite
everything in reach?
wild animal caught IN a steel
trap vents it's wrath upon the bushes
and sticks and trees and rocks within
Its reach. Something is to blame.
something battles 1t and gives II pain.
and the teeth and claws seek every
near object. OF course It Is a blind
manifestation OF the instinct OF self
defense.
3.-Was man the originator of
many OF the arts?
do not know that we first learned
the art of paper-making from the
hornets, but certain 1t is that they
hold the original patent for making
paper from woodpulp; and the little
spiders navigated the air before the
first balloon was made, and the Ply
salia hoisted her sail long before the
first seaman spread his, and the ant
lion dug his pit and the carpenter
bee bored his hole, long before man
had learned these arts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

our ex- presidents" Among the less
serious minded 1t was agreed that
the discussion arose because the
country had its ex-presidents on its
hands: that they had nothing worth
while to turn to and that they should
be given some kind Of pension. But
the idea was that the country should,
in some way, make use OF their
knowledge Of state affairs.
But the country didn't need to take
care OF Theodore Roosevelt and so
far hasn't been compelled to place
ex-president Taft on q pension. Gro
yer Cleveland got along quite we'll
without any assistance from the pub
lie. Cleveland was the Sage OF
Princeton and addressed his country
men from there. The vigorous Roose-
welt first went on a long hunting trip
in South Africa, then west on an ex-
ploring tour and discovered the "Riv-
er OF Doubt" and had considerable
time from his writings, 70 mingle
among the people. Mr.. Taft, with a
professorship in college. is free to
give his knowledge to the public.
II Woodrow Wilson were In good
physical condition we might behold
him as third Sage Of Princeton; we
might expect him to get about as did
Mr.. Roosevelt or Mr.. Taft, but, II his
bodily ailments continue. we may
read his thoughts rather than hear
them spoken. And, there is little
question. as Mr.. Wilson's mind Is not
impaired. but the country will In the
future read and digest his papers.
Writing is n thing he enjoys and we
may expect book on the world war
and politics that will give us such in
formation as no man except Wilson
knows.
Roosevelt tried It. but only one ex-
president found office holding con-
genial after his work as president.
John Quincy Adams retired from the
presidency in 1929 In 1891 he re-
turned rs a member Of congress- It
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Wicked Waste Of Apples.

Great quantities OF good apples are
decaying on the ground under the
trees In the orchards of Ohio. It
would be well nigh impossible to
travel any main road thru the or
chard sections OF the state without
having this depressing picture of
wicked waste continually in view. Not
only are great quantities decaying
but the trees are loaded with still
larger quantities that will drop and
decay later. There will be many or
chards where nearly the total crop
will be wasted. Apple growers are
anxious to prevent this waste. They
would sell their >product at reason
able even bargain prices. but picking
and packing charges and the freight
total In many cases more than the
probable price to be secured In the
market. Help is difficult to secure.
Unless grower Is close to a good
market he Is almost helpless.
While this great waste Is taking
place all over the state the price of
apples In the city markets gives no
reflection of the abundance OF the
crop. There@fs barrier between the
producer and the consumer that If
costly alike to both. The Ohio apple
grower has no part in high prices nor
is he to blame for limited quantities
on the market.
Efforts are under way among the
apple growers, the farm bureau
forces and the commission men to
quicken shipments. enlarge markets
and reduce costs Of handling, the
hope being that such cooperation
may broaden the apple market and
create an opportunity for preventing.
in part, the great waste that is TAX
ing place. Such efforts deserve sue
cess. They contemplate the good Of
all elements in the community. But
American efficiency ought to produce
better system Of distribution for
coming years. The wicked waste that
is taking place this year should not
be permitted in the Columbus,
o., State Journal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Topics Of the Times

One Of the peculiar and incompre
hensible things is that a man who
bought liberty bonds should send
them to the support Of the so called
Appeal to Reason" But perhaps he
had to buy the bonds or move to
Russia.
Prudence in spending money has
reached the individual. 1t may be
expected to reach Washington, d. G..
about March 4. 1921.
II its a sensible thing to teach q
Boy Scout how to find his way about
and make use Of common advantages
why wouldn't It be quite as sensible
to teach schoolboy trade while
iniating him into the mysteries Of
algebra7
A league or an agreement or a
treaty, what's the difference what we
call it II 1t hlls the bill and require
ments and will function?
.
The election suggests that we'd
best split the precincts or establish
a central board to count the vote as
it Is being cast.
Yes, boys will. be boys. Surely. But
they will also be men almost be-
fore we know it.
q D =
Just as matter Of comparison,
membership in the Red Cross costs a
dollar. Ten cigars cost dollar. rather
poor stuff at that.
One Of the hardest things to carry
safely is popularity. The republican
party is popular. It should tote its
load cautiously.
One way to fall thoroughly In love
with Iowa IL to spend few weeks
in other states. Until he goes to seed
and moves to California no real
Iowan can be actually happy outside
Of Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
r ILlL / s
PUx ~ FRANCES TREdo MONTGOMERY 3!f

THAT beats me hollow" fairly
suffered the fabbergasted manager
when he saw Billy and the monkeys
performing. II can't understand 1t
at all, but l hope I know a good
thing when see 1t, and I'm no Judge
If this doesn't prove the greatest fea-
ture and biggest drawing card the
show ever had. The trouble will be
to keep them Mt 1t right along.
Those monkeys" you could see he
didn't like the monkeys from the way
he spoke. ARE about as much to be
depended upon as the east wind.
That big goat seems to make them
toe the mark. l wonder where he
came from and who owns him (
There Is one thing certain. this show
from now on has Just got to have
him at any price"
The manager. having satisfied him
self with the way things were going
in the ring, hustled back to make
suitable preparations to receive Billy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
CHEAP MONEY IS COMING.

The price of money is going down
ton and wool and other things. AS
the price Of money goes down the
price Of bonds will go up and already
liberty bonds and railroad bonds are
showing strength on the bond mar
ket.
The first indication Of break IN
tight money has appeared on the
New York market where average
interest rates for time loans this
month have been half OF one per cent
below the average for last month.
Financial magazines, bank experts
and statisticiars are now predicting
easy money for next summer at
normal rates and cheap money for
the following summer at almost no
rate at all.
Liberty bonds have finally touched
the lowest point that they will ever
reach. From now on they will ad-
vance and will probably reach par
within a year. After that they will
go above par and sell at a premium
for all the rest Of their days. At
present prices Of 90-95-s6 they are
the best speculative buy on the bond
market
A liberty bond that pays 1 per cent
tax free ana can be bought to 8 per
cent below par II it gains to par in
year will earn that to 9 per cent
In addition to It's regular interest
earnings. Buying government bonds
is game in which you can't lose
and you may win. With nothing to
be lost and something to be gained It
makes liberty bonds sure thing
CANDLES for anybody who has any
money in invest.
Railroad bonds. and Industrial
bonds. too, Will rise as interest rates
decline. Brokers are urging bonds as
the best buy for investors today hut
borrowers should take notice, OF the
market trend and enter into no long
time obligations at prevailing high
rates. Corporations and land owners
who can get by for q year will be
able to refund or renew with little
difficulty year from now and those
with money to loan will be hunting
Tor borrowers eighteen months from
now, This Is the dope" from the
best financial prophets and it is in
line with all precedent In the past.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Give 'Em Their Heads.

The immediate threat to the Sc
curity Of the British empire comes
not from the abandonment of mill
tary rule over rebellious peoples but
from its continuation. What Britons
have to fear is the disintegration Of
their empire in so far as 1t is based
upon force rather than It's overthrow
by external attack. Wherever they
can British statesmen will do we'll
to substitute, as they are trying to
substitute in Egypt, government by
consent for merely imperial author
ity. The existing relationship between
the British empire and it's selfgovern-
ing dominions is the most successful
and instructive example of an es-
sentially moral yet still effective tie
among substantially independent
peoples which history has to record.
New Republic.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

and his followers when they had
finished their performance and came
out. for he had no doubt but that
they would withdraw In the same
manner ask regular actors; and in
this, as we already know, he was
quite right.
The keepers and handy men were
summoned from all sides to be ready
to assist il any attempt at escape
should be made. The best meal OBJ
tainable was hastily collected and
temptingly spread out, and every
thing possible done to provide for the
comfort of the new performers and
to show how greatly pleased the
manager was at their most success
full efforts to entertain his audience.
He very shrewdly thought that by
this means he could induce them to
repeat their act the next day and for
many succeeding days.
[The manager meets the Treat
family tomorrow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
MS CRIMINAL EDUCATION.

A young bandit held in Chicago
for his crimes explains that he re-
ceived his education In crime at
Anamosa. There he relates the now
Ice gets the finishing touches requi-
ste to make him q real bandit and
desperate. He learns how to make
soup" and how to pump 1t into the
joints of SAFE hears the theory and
practice OF holdups and generally
gets a course from experts In the
different lines OF endeavor that land
their followers in Anamosa and 9TH
err similar institutions where the dogs
can not bite them. So he blames
Anamosn. Incidentally he had been
sent to Anamosa for his part in q
system OF thieving.
The gentleman Of the highway and
the black mask Is mistaken. He took
his grammar course In crime right
at home. All he got at Anamosa was
u IiHH SCuOOi CouESc Stbu SoiiiC SQcS-
ial instruction. There isn't. the least
doubt that he sat willingly at the
feet of those Gamaliels of violent
crime and Tapped 1t up. But Ana
mosa didn't make him criminal. It
just gave him chance to walk with
Socrates. Why is it that most men
who deliberately steal and rob whine
when they are caught and strive to
blame something or somebody but
themselves7 Perhaps from the first
historical relation OF the man caught
with the goods and who tried to get
by with story that the woman
crowded the apple on him and he did
eat.
Anamosa and the penitentiaries do
not make criminals. They help fin
ish them OF course. But they set the
first lessons back in the grades
where gambling. petty theft and
crooked work seem to offer living
without work. Look around and
you'll see the students who are to
win their degrees later in Anamosa
and elsewhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
Ripping Rhymes
By WALT MASON
By WALT MA;
THE IRON DOLLAR.


used to fill
would
meiy would yode
uhane aberahers bought
other hardware dirt
dollar
endeav to 1
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09
HANDY DIRECTORY
-oF THE
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Visitors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. los, A.
It. A. NJ, Second degree, Friday NOV
12, 7.30 p. M. sharp. G. c. Jennings
w M: John w. Wells, secretary.
sIGNET CHAPTER NO. IS. Royal
Arch. Monday, Nov. 8, 1880 o'clock
Post Master, Frank T. Hokes, IL. r.;
John w. Wells, secretary
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL. NO
90, stated assembly; Monday, Oct. Is
Business meeting. Carl Shaffner, W.
NJ, John w. Wells. recorder.
CoNCLAvE ST. ALDEMAR COM
MANDERY NO. 80. TUESDAY. NOV
9, 1880 D. m. Order OF the Temple
Clyde ri. Stewart. commander: John
w. Wells, recorder.
CENTRAL CHAPTER NO. 81 O.
e. s. Special meeting Wednesday
evening November 10 ut 1880 o'clock
for initiation. Past Matrons will put
on the work. Mrs. w. ]. Richards,
W. NJ; Mrs. Archer Walton. secre-
tary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-09

was thought he had cheapened him
self. He was 81 years OF age. But he
served in congress with distinction
for II years and died at the age Of 81
while rising to speak In the house.
AS champion. in congress of anti
slavery he won distinction.
Our ex-presidents, 1t Is seen, have
a way of fitting into our lives, ac-
cording to their ambitions.