davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12
The Etiquette of Weddings

~ ALL things that must be- nc.
~ complished according 10 set Gus
loma a wedding requires the closest
following Of ncccpied rules In order
that tho celebration OF tho ccrom6uy
and ell the Incidental events may
move smoothly and aucccanfully. MI
nutc nttention must be given 20 az the
details Of preparation for the occasion,
frpm the assembling Of the wedding
party 20 the departure Of the bridal
pair on their honeymoon. Leaving
out The matter Of the lrounacnn which
"a a separate nIair--therc arr many
other things that lnust b. considered
and adjusted.
TO begin Vt the beginning There
are tho Invitations A lcnsi three
weeks and even month before The
day Of the cefcmony. these arc 10 be
sent out 10 lists II names which IN,
elude those furnished ny the groom
whose mother or sister ASSISTS IN niak'
fnr up his list The BRIDE parents
furnish the invitations and announce.
menis and the latter are 20 be mailed
immediately after TIE wedding 20
frienda who have nol brcn invited 70
attend the ceremony. No near rcln'
tive OF close friends are 10 be over.
looked. even though ihoy I've TOO far
away 70 come conveniently. The wed,
ding Invitations and announcements
are TO be engraved on heavy white
paper. IN script Or ehadcd Roman
letters. and cards 70 the reception
and at homo cnrds enclosed n the
wedding u 10 take place out OF tovn,
train cArda are aiso necessary and "
h 8 large city cards for admission 10
the church may BE- required
At home" cards are enclosed with
announcemcnls. II n limited aunibnr
Of people are 10 be asked to the re-
cepilon. The card 10 the reception will
be lefl out Of Invitations % others
The Invitations are enclosed ln two
envelopes, The Inner one bearing lhp
name OF tho recipient Without any
address and without nrsi names, ex'
cept when they are necessary ~
distinguish between members n the
sans lamlly. The outer envelope cnr'
rscs the name and home uddrcss of the
recipient and the names Of lhe street
ana state are spelled out Invitations
arr lsauod 10 me name ~ he brides
parents. lf only ene oi them Is llNlng'
IL TIE name Of that one. Or n The
bride u an orphan, IA Che name of o
senior relative A widow without a
near relative 20 nnnouucr her mar
rlaee issues Joint announcement
with lhe groom. rpcn rerclpl " q
wedding Invitation and cnrd 20 the
reception. an acknowledgment q
made immediately written la formal
Style,
nesides Furnishing The lnflialioni
me parents of the bride aasulne 81
otber expenHcp-the decornilon " th'
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12
10 REBUILD -OLO LADY or
TIREADNEEDI-E sTREEr


LONDON, June 1.-THE Bank %
England is " be rebuilt. The gov
ernors and court Of directors Uf the
institution for the past twenty-five
years have considered the advisable,
ily Of replacing The black one.slory
''Old Lady Of Threadnccdle Street
with more modern and commodi-
Gus structure. The inadoquacy OF
TIE venerable pile L. iaet present.
day needs has nccessllalcd the es-
lahlishment since The beginning Of
the war, OF six outside branch Of.
ficcs IN various parts Of London 10
house tho hanks growing army OF
clorks and newly created depart
ments.
Established In 1921. the Bank Of
ENGLAND Is tho 0ldesl national hank
IN Europe. Millions % people
throughout the world knuw The out
side Of The low. black building which
for more than two centuries has
been the empiros financial center.
Ils central part was erected IA i132A
but The outer part, which one sees
from adjacent streets. dates rom
l7o8.
The present building spreads over
four acres. Of what y perhaps the
most valuable real rslaio IA Tie
world. in the heart Of London's
world training center AZ least onre,
in December, 1876. 4 saved The coun'
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12
at1|aI From TINY |Iasls
& ep., lAr VI iIsln. klll.

-
~ ~" 81 ''- IRlI '|''I q ~ t|If
N.'''.ft 'N'' 'ff .NHfI pfn''nriIrn
~ 4|tI''f ~
N n''.''. t''' present fsf
MANY 7'tr"N IfsonfiA' |A'Nff4'8 are
p.|{ " pfttfn' agQu.I'nF N''Ffr
'''''''t p,lFptI,'f'' " tf'tp''R a',d
''r t't'|' '"'4 Ntt'fhI - ~ ~
y f'1n
u,''Is ~ ~, i''',,'N'Hf ~
''n'''' y Ni's ''''f n 2 '''t'f riNp
n''H'',t' p'r'n''''-- i''r Hp'n
A''' H'H'nt .''''rt't ih'. fp'n.
phNf }. qItnNit.e u''.',f il'1 'eNs 81
.,fr A'1,tQ Win a .''aI euP''all'e'
'th o. .fv,fH my WIN ? very
'"r'.t ~ ~ niIlr.f' t.'i aiIef.elE'
'.fi'ifi a'i',''''' oI ,,p.''-''. '''''.
nt company ,.'t WI -. 2'iffcQ
~ tne near In'ufc Ipf pup''f sun
".'pnpn ~ ~ " a.'afe We
r'irfr tpn oiInf'ne VIII pc quickly
'sft .ni,''fin'tA ..c Iof Hat reason
Nr ue.'fe 70 rH.. hilsn'''n 70 me
p'rpt'if ~ tni' t'.n'.
~ = recent nuli'i'Vr ni NE : tucson
p,.'Zen ihr Following arnc'n az
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

- EAUTlFUL June d % zee mofe
~ hr|dnI prerrn,lona than ever
hel1od TO make Il tlor|on1 before. ~
least % tng those who are making
tfcuS.fanx There were q good many
weddings At Easter lime-and June
brides are pruhllna bs lhem Tor they
revealed more latitude ~ he STYLES
adopted fof wedding dresses than WAS
aSpfciol. |ucludinr many extreme de.
pafIuIes from the conventional high
neck and long sleeve. But heavy
white satin remains uncllallcnrpd un
ne hcfi Of materials for lhc stately,
regulation wcddIag gown. and hudos
selected u. even when they rejected
the cunrentIonnl 10 style. Thorc h
luiorlhlnE 20 beautiful In the sheen
Of satin under lhe bridal veil Tint
noih|ne VIII take o. place.
Il u said that the Americans and
the En6lIsh showed more ludcpend.
ence IN adopting shofi.sieevcd modes
than the French. a. They DO IN lhc
natter Of bridesmaids drcascs and
hats. The advocate Of long slecves
and high neck. of lace or net or
other airy material. has the best nu.
thoriiies back Of her. and cunnot
70 wrong IN following this mode. but
fashion DOT only loleraiea oihefn she
Columbus daily courier., 1920-06-12

encourages them. ana the sune bride
may make her own choice.
Nearly NJ snlin drcas(s are dnpcd.
many q them madn NJ IN comhlnaIion
with lace or lncr trimmed. The dfnp
ing n not Intricate o. the trimming
lavish. aud the result u the gowns
are beauiiful. Ike tho example Of
The dcalrnefs' conception Of fhia years
wedding gown. shown ln TIE picture
n one a willing 10 conrcde The short
sleeves aud low neck. there 4 nolhlse
about q that could be improved upou.
The pretty cap with ~ very scant
frlll across the front. 4 made Of lne
duchess lace and hnr a long wreath of
small ernnFr buds that trail aver u
md fnll IN q slender pny et each
aide. Tho lulle ven y posed on the
cap with the shurl end NJ the right
side and the remainder falling 10
The end of The train. Lilies Of the
valley. with thrcr or four white or.
ehlds among them. make The bou-
quct
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-09
TEN NIGHTS IN A PIE ROOM.

whisky, brandy and the good old
stngo generally may he freely used
In cooking by declaration OF a federal
enforcement official Which releases
again the handspring OF hope and
leads TO the suggestion that those
who require stimulation may get their
kick in mince pies.
Dye s'pose that tho next genera
ton will see the pie saloon with gild-
ed mirrors and mahogany bars and
pictures OF unabashed ladies who
ought TO be ashamed of themselves
holding on high a slab OF mince, bar
keeps with big fake diamond stick
pins and hard facess S'poss they'll
serve a slug OF pie on silver plat
ter with cracked ice around il? VIII
the signs read Mikes Pie Place" or
"Murphy's Mince Palace" and will
glazing chromos sing the praises of
'Pabsts Pie with the Punch,
~41@ -Hs'At NLA4Nt q PIE loE the
Aged and Rundown. Recommended
Thy Medical Science" accompanied by
a picture Of bewhiskered individual
OF the Methuseiah type who has lived
strong form an invalid childhood to
% ripened years supported and sus-
tanned by the Marvellous Medical
qualities of this Pastry for Pale
People.
Dye s'pose that the gang will line
the bar and sit at tables in the rear
from early morn to closing time and
that Jim will say, Hey, give US four
copper baked minces" and Bill will
protest Here I'm doing this" and
Henry. somewhat the worse for wear,
Will say III take a cigar" and Ike
Make mine pony" VIII they in
sLst on singing something smutty
along about 10 p. N, and, horrors Of
horrors, will some of them tell their
wives next morning 1T was the rails
ms in that pie l ate yesterday" VIII
the officer giving testimony before
the police court assert Il found him
pie eyed yet honor Iasht avenin' in
the courthouse yard swearin he was
the original PPnute Noah took into
the Ark. He had a mince on his hip
and a half dozen wrapped in
bundle and will the victim OF the
mince demon bow his head and reply
guilty your honor. or will ne have
Itelephoned somebody and somebody
have seen the mayor and %. we'll,
the old, old way, you know, you
haven't had time to forget.
The future is fun of surprises. May
be Wen take the children some day
to see that thrilling temperance
drama Ten Nights in Pie Room"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-09
Criminal NotloA.


In the District Court Of Marshall
county. Iowa. March term. 1920.
No. 12s4S.
Bernard q. English. administrator Of
the estate Of Wilbur O. Davis. de-
ceased. plaintiff. W. Tho Royal
Highlanders. Morris Davis. Clara
Davis Manner and their unknown
heirs and assigns, defendants.
To the defendants above named
Norris Davis and Clara Davis
Manner, ana their unknown heirs
and assigns:
You are hereby notified that there II
now on file in the office Of the clerk
Of the District Court Of Marshall
county, Iowa, the petition OF Bernard
e. English. administrator Of the
estate Of Wilbur O. Davis, deceased.
claiming Of you that he 10 the owner
and holder Of any and all rights &C.
quired under certain policy Of tn
surance in the sum Of one thousand
dollars (S1,ooo.0o), in the Royal
Highlanders, and asking that the
right, and title thereto be confirmed
in him, and that any claims or right.
title or interest which you claim to
have in and to any rights in the said
contract and policy Of insurance be
decreed to be junior and inferior to
the right and title Of the plaintiff
herein; that you be barred and for
ever stopped from having or claim
ing any interest in the said contract.
and also asking for other and
further equitable relief.
For further information see psti-
ton now on file.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon OF
the second day Of the March term.
A D. 1920. of said court to be begun
and held at Marshalltown. Iowa, on
the 10Th day of March. A. d. 1890. at
Marshalltown, Iowa, your default
will be entered and a decree rendered
thereon as prayed for in said petit
ton now on file.
Dated at Marshalltown, Iowa, this
17th day Of January, A. D. 1920.
Bernard e. English.
Administrator Of the estate Of
Wilbur @. Davis deceased.
BY n. p. Scott. attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-09
TEE SCHOOLS MUST COMPETE.

Until the later years the schools
have not been forced to compete Sc
riously with other bidders from other
professions and industries for the
services OF the more Intelligent, bet
ter educated and trained women.
Gradually, as women proved them
selves valuable assistants IN the
business and professional fields the
available supply of teachers has dim
inished, caused by the demand for
women from outside the teaching
profession and by the steadily higher
requirements as TO teachers quaIrrl-
cations. AS in other fields the war,
with It's offered opportunities and
better pay fastened conditions to-
ward the climax. Today the teach
ing profession must offer both wom-
en- and men more than 1t has ever
offered If it is oattract and re-
tain the class Of workers requisite
to good schools.
The School Board Journal is au-
| thority for the statement that 1900
teachers resigned from the New
York City schools last year to enter
other occupations. Common report
makes it plain that teachers every
where. are seeking and finding other
! employment. Reports of schools
closed by hundreds in rural com
munities. low enrollments in teach
ers, colleges and training schools set
| against increased matriculation in
| other higher educational institutions
afford proof of the movement away
from the teaching profession.
! Upon this subject the School
Board Journal, the school directo.
| trade journal, says
| At the risk of becoming eternally
| tiresome, it must be repeated here
! that school boards must face the
salary problem fearlessly and straiI
every resource TO grant teachers anc
principals the well deserved increase
in pay which they ask. 1t Is idle II
hope that ths present shortage II
production Of necessities and iuxur
les will bs overcome In a year o.
two, and that the certain decline II
business will re-establish the eQuil
ibrium Of supply of teachers. Tn
mon, and especially the women, wh'
leave the classroom for business u
industrial occupations, arc lost fc
all time to the cause OF education
and the damage due to unpreDarsi
and inferior teachers win reflect It
self in the entire rising generation
The present teachers must De he'll
ne matter how high tax limiHs ar
raised and public funds depleted.
The schools as a public institution
must be able to compete for thei
staffs with the professions and in
! dustries. Unless we are ready Z
say that education is Of minor con
Germ, the schools must pay the teach
err as much as is paid by the nler
chant and tbs manufactures " u
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-09

operative. the salesman. ths stan
ographeri the teacherv' income must
measure up with that OF the lawyer,
the Doctor and tho architect. II rs
time that the fdie talk Of q Twins
WACO as applied to the teacher be
stopped. Her very work entities her
to moro than that. II entities her
to an amount In proportion TO her
preparation. ability and experiences
and In direct relation 10 her service
to the community.
School boards have n solemn duty
to perform IN initiating salary In
creases during the coming spring
months and to give every support to
worthy movements which mako for
tho stability OF the teaching and
supervisory offices OF the schools.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-09
TINLEY FOR GOVERNOR.
TAfton Star ENTERPRISE. !


We suppose the democrats OF Iowa
will insist that Col. Matt FINLEY, OF
Council Bluffs be their candidate for
governor. And there is not much
doubt but he would make an excel
lent official But the democrats Of
Iowa need not think they are con-
ferr.ng a favor on him by handing
him the nomination. He can have
it If he wants it, but It Will be no
added honors. He will be honoring
the democratic party If ne accepts.
He IS already held in higher esteem
by the people Of Iowa than any per-
son who ever sat In the governors
chair. Why put him in position
which might De embarra ssing. He Is
not asking for 1t and we don't think
he wants it. II he wants something
let's give him something worth while,
but don't hand him lemon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-09

that every nswspspss mAA aAA ~.
tor In tho state Il q tool Of '1nvtsahae
government" and the Lord knows
what elsa.
When a decent, we'll meaning and
sincere man is elevated 10 a notable
position you'll take NOTICE that prao-
tically everyone Ia fairly we'll content
whether he's republican or democrat
II you run over the comment on Mere
dith's selection for secretary Of ag-
riculture.
Speaking OF change and decay and
such like doesn't the garden seed cat
alos look just as good as 1t did last
year?
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-09
-slMoN sPuRTs."

Simon Is . mighty nice fellow.
Everybody likes him. He is won
dsrfm sAlssman--of himself, Even
after he has fallen down on q Job
hall q dozen times he will resell
himself for the next Job which comes
along
Unfortunately. Simon IL like the
Mississippi steamboat which had 80
little steam that every time Il toot-
ed its whistle the boat had to stop.
The trouble with Simon IL that he
tackles new job with enthusiasm.
with energy. and having plenty Of
necessary ability he shows some Inn
mediate results. then he leans back
and views his work with self-ap-
probation. He then tells what Won
derful things he has done. and how
well things will work out. Unfor-
tunateiy. by this time he has tired
of the job.
Do you remember the story Of the
very nervous man who was about to
be married. After q most interest
ing and enthusiastic courtship, he
was fidgety and looked very hope
lessly at the altar rail. The best
man said to him. whats the
trouble, Jim. have you lost the
ring?"
No he groaned huskily, I've
lost my enthusiasm"
That's the trouble with Simon. He
carried his work thru to a point
where results are In sight, and then
some other new enterprise crosses
his path, and all his enthusiasm Is
directed 10 the new love.
Sometimes ii happens that Simon
actually completes a job, or 1t COM
pletes itself, then Simon never for
gets it or allows any one else TO for
get it. Simon is a regular nuisance
in every business. He has 50 much
promise to him and starts things in
such good style; he has so much
natural ability and likeableness
that the business is prone to keep
him in the hope that he will some
day find himself.
And it is so hard to put your
finger on the weakness of his work,
he talks so attractively that he per-
suades himself that he has already
accomplished the task. After the
rest of us have actually done the
work he is just as complacent and
proud as II he had been the chief of
all the toilers.
he always can throw up such
perfect barrage of reasons and ex-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-09
II ONLY A PLEASANT SMILE.
lReInheck Courier.l

On another page of this paper
you will find a statement of princi-
pies from Attorney General Hayner.
one Of the candidates for republican
nomination for governor. 1t Is so
absolutely unique in politics that we
wish to call especial attention to It.
The principles set FORTH are the same
old story that any candidate feels
privileged to give out. but the unique
feature is that Mr.. Havner sent q
check for the publication. 1t Is rare
that a candidate for state office does
not feel that every little action and
word of his should appear In all the
papers as news that we feel that
Mr.. Havner 10 entitled to special
mention. We are not for him, I'm
der no circumstances Will we vote for
him, but there are some things about
him that We like.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-09
Topics of the Times

Messrs. Wilson and Hitchcock are
still obdurate but one Of them at
least shows signs Of softsning.
The iowa Hotel Mems association
proposes to fight any Legislature
limiting rates. Perhaps they are
right but it does seem a little queer
to pay from $50 to Is in Dies Moines
tor what you can get in Marshalltown
for 90 oents,
Paul Junkin Is being "urgef' as a
delegate at large to tho republican
convention. Whyi
Just add vseount Grsy's name to
the list headed b yCol. House as hav-
ing failed to como up 70 Wilson's az
pectations.
The Iowa Press association begged
to be excused when Jim Pierce want
ed to pay a membership for the
Homestead, Nov listen to the shOu,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-09
Notice

Notice
OF Amendment of Articles of Incor.
poration of Marshall Printing Com
pan%
To whom it may concern: Notice is
hereby given that the undersigned,
D. w. Norris and Rodney c. Wells.
president and secretary. respectively
Of the Marshall Printing Company, a
corporation with its principal place
Of business at Marshalltown, Iowa, in
conformity with and in pursuance of
due authority given by the stockhold-
ers OF said corporation In meeting
assembled therefor, have caused to be
executed amendments to the arti-
cles of incorporation Of the said Mar
shall Printing Company, thereby
amending Article v. of the articles Of
incorporation of said corporation by
substituting for said Article v. the
| followingi
ARTICLE v.
The authorized capital stock of this
corporation shall be Fifty Thousand
| 50,000.00) Dollars divided into
shares of One Hundred ($100.00) DOL
lars each. which shall be fully paid up
before issued in money or property, as
| provided by the laws Of Iowa. non
assessable and transferable only on.
the books of the company.
| That such amendment has been
duly recorded, as required by the
laws Of Iowa. and the secretary Of
state Of Iowa has approved the same
and has issued to the said corpora
ton a certificate In due form under
date Of January 18th, 1920, under the
lauthority Of the state Of Iowa made
and provided therefor.
Dated this 18th day OF january, ~
d.. 1920.
ID. w. Norris, President
Rodney C.. Vets, Secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-09
SAME EVERYWHERE.
tstorm Lake Pilot Tribune. ]

[Storm Lake Pilot Tribune.
Are Storm Lake people capable of
enjoying anything outside OF movie
shows and dances7 That question
has been brought I'D quite recently
by those who have baen promoting
entertainments Of different ma
ture, Both these forms Of anuse-
mont arc we'll In their place, and
Storm Lake would BE- q poor place
in which to 1.-Two II We did not have
them. But there IL something tho
matter when tho people OF the town
will not attend a program put on by
the schools. tho most important in,
stitution OF tho town. The attend
aaos ct tho recent high school de.
bstss and dsolamatory contests was
enough to discourage anyone who
has the interests OF the schools at
heart. Those vhs took past.in the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-09
THE PROPER Way
TO TAKE ASPIRIN
First See That Tho Tablets You Take
Arc Marked With the "Baysr Gross"

The Bayer Company. who intro
duced Aspirin tell in their careful
directions in each package Of genuine
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" that to
get best results one or two glasses of
water should be drank after taking
tablets.
"Bayer Tablets Of Aspirin" TO be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Then you are
getting the world-famous Aspirin.
prescribed by physicians for over
eighteen years.
Each unbroken 'Bayer" package
contains proper directions for Colds,
Headache. Toothache. Earache, Neu-
ralgia, Lumbago. Rheumatism. Neu-
ritis. and for Pain generally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but few cents. Druggists also
sell larger "Bayer'' packages. As
pirin is the trade mark Of Baysr
Manufacture Of Observation-Disclosures
of Salioylicacid.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-09
Ripping Rhymes
Bv WALT MASON
By WALT MAS
GREAT TIM Es.

with skentnE thud
diamond emerald stud
fashioned for kings In
OF gold its strings The
the liver Of We're
CIGARS we're throwing
bibuous rouples
noxious disease it's useless and vain to
And in the
be shot; reaction Will come and put
will Then the who
crimes will look to
wise. our embalm him in rhymes
8, 1920 .Ga!taywn
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-09
OLD AND NEW NEWSPAPERS.
fDes Moines Tribune

On occasion everybody laments
the good old days. We hear of the
good old days of independent fear
less newspapering. A visit 10 Mr..
Harlan's file room of Iowa news
papers is an excellent corrective Of
this good old days" feeling The
newspaper of the old days was a
bushwhacker Its hand was against
every mans hand, and nearly every
mans hand against it. Today the
better newspapers are all commu-
nifty builders. They even forego pol
itics to keep the community united
and cooperative. It would be easy
to measure the growth and progress
of Iowa by It's newspapers.