davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
TO CONTINUE CAMPAIGN

Movement, Set to End Sunday,
Will 30 Continued by Churches
That Have Not Vet Raised Their
Quotas-Baptlsts Subscribe $31,45s.
Altho Sunday was tho day set for
closing the drive for the interchurch
world movement, many Of the
churches Of the city are planning to
carry their campaign on until their
full quota is subscribed. The Con-
gresational, United Brethren. and the
State Street Evangelical churches
have raised their quotas, and the
Baptist church. which has q quota OF
$4,000, has raised s31,46S.s2 and is
SONG to continue tho efforts. conf
dent that the amount will be raised.
The First United Evangelical
church started it's campaign Sunday
afternoon, and raised 1918 in the
canvass. 1t will continue the cam
paign. 81
The Presbyterian church, with a
quota Of $500. is planning on con-
tinuing the drive thruout the year,
and will combine 1t with the benevo-
lences Of the church.
The Friends church, with quota
OF $4,000, has raised $4,000 and will
continue the drive this week until the
quota is reached.
Up to noon today no reports had
been received by A. c. Newcomer,
county chairman Of the drive. as to
the success the townships and other
county towns have had in the cam
paign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
MRS. PYLE DIES SUDDENLY.
Wife Of J. B. Pyle, Melbourne OIL,
RosIdent. Stricken.

FN0OioOUtS SITIokons
Mrs Anna Pyle, wife Of J. b
Pyle, an old resident Of the Mel
bourne nsighborhood. died sudden
ly at her homo at $3.50 Sunday night
presumably OF heart disease. Mrs
Pyle had been suffering from hard
enins Of the arteries for two years
but Sunday she was up and about
as usual and went riding in the at
ternoon.
Mrs. Pyle had been . resident OF
the county for more than fifty years
She was born, Perry, in Belmont
county, Ohio, Oct. IT, 1s4s. She wa.
married TO Mr.. Pyle In this city in
1868. They lived on farm three
miles southwest Of Melbourne for
many years until twenty years ago
when they moved to town.
In addition to the husband, three
sons and a daughter survive Mrs.
Pyle. They are Russell and Ora
Pyle, Melbourne; James Pyle. Hold
en-, Mo-, and Mrs. Clarence o. Gill
gen. city. Ono daughter, Mrs. Emma
Perry, died four years ago. Two
brothers w. B. Perry. Of Melbourne,
and O. e. Perry. Gilman. also sur
vive. A sister, Mrs. Marshall Ogan,
died in this city las, winter.
The funeral will be held at the
Christian church, Melbourne, at 2
o'clock Tuesday afternoon. Burial
will be at Rhodes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
CITY TO WIDEN STREET
Call for Bids on Paving North Side
Of Church Street Between Center
Street and First Avenue-Street to
Be Made Wider for Parking Of
Automobiles.

The city council this morning
authorized the widening OF East
Church street. between Center street
and First avenue, to complete the
work long contemplated Of providing
more space for the parking of auto
mobiles around the court house
square. South Center street and
South First avenue were widened
several years ago for this purpose
but the work on Church street was
delayed. Councilman Roy M. Good
was authorized by the council to
call for bids for paving that portion
Of the street between the present
curbing on the north side to the
court house sidewalk, distance OF
about fifteen feet
This will provide space for many
cars and the improvement Is greatly
needed. Because Of tho inability of
brick manufacturers to guarantee de-
livery of paving brick before Sep
TENDER the paving will be OF one
course concrete. Bids will be opened
at tho next meeting Of the council,
Monday, May 10. and work will begin
az soon thereafter as 1t can be >un-
dertaken by the successful bidder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
HEARING ON MOTION TO DIS
SOLVE INJUNCTION AGAINST
COMMANDMENT.
JURISDICTION OF COURT
BASIS or ARGUMENTS
Counsel Tor commandant Whltshlil
Contends Troubles Of Complainant
Should have Gone to Board OF
Control--complainsnt Has Legal
Recourse.

Hearing on the petition to dissolve
the temporary injunction. issued q
week ago by Judge ]. w. Willett IN
district court, against Commandant
b. c. whitehill, of the soldiers homo.
and issued at the instance OF Q. r.
Mars, q member Of tho home, vas
begun this morning. Mars secured =
restraining order to prevent his oon-
pulsory furlough from the homo Inc
hearing was attended by fifty or six
ty interested spectators, principally
members Of tho homo.
Much OF the loren DON was occupied
with argument of counsel on the law
involving the jurisdiction Of the court
In the case. Counsel for the state
and Commandant Whitehill argued
that the course to have been pursued
by Mars should have been to take
his complaint to the state board OF
control. and II that body sustained
the action of the ccmmandant he
might then have recourse to q court
Of equity.
Files Amended Petition.
Amendment to the original petition
for a writ OF Injunction was fled to-
day by the attorney for Mars, In
which It is contended the comman-
dant Of the home had not the author
ity under the law or the rules Of the
institution to cause any member to
take forcible furlough. It Is charg-
ed that Mars was not called to trial
or court martial and that no specific
! charges were filed against him. 1t is
alleged he was summoned before the
commandant, given a brief period in
which to make ready and ordered to
leave the home at given time.
1t Is further alleged that Mrs. Mars
4, critically Ill and that she needs
the almost constant attention Of her
husband. Mars. 1t is further argued
has no place to 90 and has not the
means to provide for himself If dis
missed from the home. In support
of the amended petition counsel cited
| cases which were said to set q prece-
dent.
Question Of Bond Broached.
| The question Of bond in connection
with the issuance Of q writ Of in
junction was preached. It being con
tended by counsel for Mara that the
court might ax bond at any time
during the proceedings or might de-
termine that no bond was necessary
The argument Of tho Mars counsel
was completed this forenoon and
that OF the attorney for Comman-
dant Whitehill begun. It seemed
probable that the hearing would be
concluded this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03

Q. 4. Friday night q s,sA and VIII
b for the captains and the Msutsn-
ants. Not all the hsutsnants have
been chosen for the two teams oAp-
tanned by George Olson and DIR. H.
@. Mueller. but they win DO named
At this meeting.
The meeting. at which complete
arrangements will be made for the
campaign, will be held at the Y. NJ.
G. A. at $3.50 Tuesday, May IL. The
members Of all committees and all
workers will attend this meeting. and
w. N. Northcott state secretary OF
the Y. NJ. G. A., 10 expected to be
present and speak. Enthusiasm and
rivalry 10 being shown by the two
teams. and complete plans will have
been made by May ~. the date set
for the campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
-l he
T.-R. Cook Book

Send to the Times-Republican one
Of your favorite recipes. which will
be printed, with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them in q
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
10 that recipes Of similar kinds can
be arranged in order, and indexed.
In a short time you will be surprised
what a good cook book you have
made up Of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican. care OF Cook Book Edi-
tor. Be sure to include in the manu-
script directions for cooking as well
AZ the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
OATMEAL MUFFINs.

Two-thirds cup Of uncooked oat-
meal, one and one-half cups Of flour.
one cup seahed milk. one egg, four
teaspoons baking powder. two table,
spoons melted butter. one-half tea
spoon salt, three tablespoons sugar.
Turn scalded milk on the oats, let
stand five minutes; add sugar, salt
and puttsrJ slit in -four and baking
powder, mix thoroughly and add egg
we'll beaten. Bake in gem pans well
buttsred. This makes one dozen
mullins. Bake in hot oven for twen-
ty minutes. Mrs. Vern Blxby. LIS
comb.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
Happenings OF Interest
Twenty-Five Years Ago
II, MasShallfOWn

I Rapids. Mich. today by q friend OF
B. III. Howig--familiarly known as
Pod in this neck o'woods--states
hat no Is tho proud paternal relative
of bouncing twelve pound boy. re-
Gently arrived. All are reported as
doing nicely" Harley Howig. late of
| United States navy.)
THE jury in the case OF state We.
s. b. Seig, STANLEY Sieg) for the
late last night brought in a verdict
OF not guilty. Tho case came on for
hearing in Judge Rickers principal
Maurice Ricker) court at the high
school a week ago. and occupied two
| sessions. It was hotly contested.
every step in the proceedings being
stubbornly fought by tho lawyers.
Attorneys q. s. Kaufman and
Charles r. Lair conducted the prose-
cution; L. Esperson and Roy Water
bury the defense. This case, in
manner and form, was an imitation
of district court, and created con-
siderable interest in high school
circles. The boys conducted the
case in q creditable manner, and
Professor Rickers rulings as Judge
were fair and impartial, and showed
considerable legal acumen. This was
the closing evening Of the literary
society at the high school for the
season. and last nights session
shows that great progress has been
made a parliamentary practice. ETC."
Miss Carrie Rockey died at the
family home. 100 South Second
avenue. Of tubercular meningitis,
after an illness of four months. Miss
Hockey was q daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Rockey, and was 10
years Of age.
Wednesday, May 8, 1895.
Trade is little light in the city
| Just at present owing to the fact
that farmers are putting in every
| moment of time between showers
getting their corn crops in and cul-
!, tivating that which is already UP
| and growing at rate that is making
them hustle as, they newer had to
hustle before" 7
George Treffry has twenty-four
acres Of rye that was all headed out
last Sunday. Several other fields
were in a similar condition. Mr..
4 Treffry says this is away ahead OF
anything he ever saw before In
| Iowa."
Employees Of the Central shops are
now working but eight hours a day
| OF course this is a hardship, but 1t
Is preferable to a lay-off, and bust
ness is not sufficiently brisk at this
juncture to justify retaining the en-
tire force on full time"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
HOSPITAL BENEFIT CONCERT.

Sc. Thomas Alumnas Association q
Give Program May II.
In commsmoration Of the Florence
Nightingale centennial and - q ben
sfit for st. Thomas hospital, men,
bers Of the hospital alumnae asso-
citation. will give q musical enter
eainmsnt at Shrubs hall the night OF
Tuesday, May IL. Included in the
program will DO tho reading. Flor
ence Nightingale Call to Nursing
Service" The receipts OF the con-
cert will be used to furnish . room
In the addition to the hospital.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
~" DRIVE MAY u.

Preliminary Meeting Hsid-Dstaiisd
Plans to 30 Arranged.
As preliminary to tho drive Of
the Y. M. G. A. to raise $4,000 for
carrying on the activities Of the To-
cal associ atlon and paying It's de-
felt the captains and lieutenants
who Will conduct tho drive met at
the z. NJ. G. A. Sunday afternoon.
Plans were made for two meetings,
1t which plans will be formulated
for the work.
The first will be held 1t the Y. M,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
Gard Of Thanks,

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors. members of the Golden
Rod Club. Woodman Circle and rel
attves for their kindness and sym
pathy and flowers during the illness
Of Mrs. r. L. Hockridge. Mrs. R. L.
Hockridse and family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03
Poll Tax Notice.

Heretofore tho collection Of poll
tax thru the Justice court has been
an expense to the city, but collec-
ton thru our municipal court will be
no extra expense to the city, All
poll taxes are due and must be paid.
r. M. Good, commissioner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-03

Mr.. and Mrs. James Risse, of
Mason City. spent Sunday with Mrs.
Rises brother, Harold Balvance. Of
near LeGrand.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
PLENTY OF PROOF
From People You Know-From Glen
wood Springs Citizens

The greatest skeptic can hardly fail
to be convinced by evidence like this.
1t is impossible to produce better proof
of merit than the testimony of resi-
dents of Glenwood Springs, of people
who can be seen at any time. Read
the following case of it:
G. NJ. Berry, farmer, Spring Valley
district, Glenwood Springs, says: For
several years l have counted on Doan 3
Kidney Pills for relief from kidney
trouble. Hard work during the sum
mer and not enough exercise during the
winter affected my kidneys. l have
had attacks of back lameness and
numbness of my limbs. 1t was fortu-
nate for me l heard of Doan S Kidney
ills for they sure have saved ne
from much misery
Price soc, at all dealers. Don It
simply ask for a kidney remedy-Get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Berry had. Foster Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. 7. Z
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
N.. M144~ ~e.e
Cooling Underground Electric Cables

Cooling Underground Electric Cables.
Underground electric cables fire.
quently become heated to the danger
point. A company in Detroit has con
structed a portable blower that will
cool the cables. The blower Is equip
ped with twenty eight-inch fan con-
nected to a 7.5-horsepower motor. A
discharge pipe from the blower is in
serted in circular sheet-irOn plate
having the same diameter as the man
hole to be covered, and the two are
then Cemented together to make an
alright Joint. The circular plate is
fitted over the manhole nearest to the
Overheated section of the cable. and
the motor is stHrted-Popular Sci
ence Monthly.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03

onion and celery, one bay leaf and
one tablespoonful of minced parsley.
Bring TO the boiling point, then add
two tablespoonfuls of Worcestershire
sauce, two teaspoonfuls of beef ex-
tract, and one teaspoOnful of salt
Simmer One-half hour, strain and
serve. Three quarts of good SOUP
stock may be used in place of the beef
extract and water.
Cherry Pudding.-Take one cupfu
of nOur, half a teaspOonful of salt,
one teaspoonful of baking powder. and
milk to make a drop batter Beat un-
til well mixed. drop a tablespoonful
into buttered cups, ado spoonful of
rich red cherries, juice and all ; add
another spoonful of batter and set the
cups in a pan; pour around them boil
ing water TO come halfway up the
sides of the cups. Cover closely and
steam fifteen minutes. Serve with
cherry juice and whipped cream and
sugar
Hot String Bean saIad.-Drain a
can of beans and heat the liquor boil
ing hot; reduce it to quarter of a
cupful. Fry two slices of bacon until
crisp. pour the hot fat with the liquor
and three tablespoonfuls Of boiling vim
egar over the beans. Add the chopped
bacon, and season highly with salt and
few dashes of cayenne. A bit Of
onion juice or fried onion may be
added for flavor, II liked.
Good Boiled Oressing.-Take two
tablespoonfuls of -four, one table
spoonful of sugar, one teaspoonful of
salt, half teaspoonful of mustard.
few dashes of cayenne, and when well
blended add a cupful of cold water,
two eggs and one-quarter cupful of
strong vinegar. Cook until smooth and
thick When ready to use add four
teaspoonfuls of the dressing 10 half
a cupful of whipped cream. This
dressing. well covered, will keep for
weeks in cool place.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
TO MAKE WALLS OF
THE HOME INTERESTING

Most people have too many poorly
arranged, uninteresting, and ugly pie
lures on their walls. 1t is generally
conceded that the American peop e
have the least taste in the selection of
their wall decorations than in any
other art, whether is is furniture, rugs.
draperIes, clothing, music or litera ture.
What the average person needs is n
little conscientious unbiased study in
such matters People might become
more familiar with the best things in
art If little more space were devoted
to 1t in our newspapers and little less
to automobiles, spirituallsm and sensa-
tlonal stories.
People should become familiar with
the best paintings of great artists
through prints, which are sold by many
firms at reasonable prices" is the
statement of Miss nellie Killpore of the
Colorado Agricultural college. "oar
leading home magazine should follow
the good example of one which year
or SO ago published Il series OF cologel
prints of great paintings, many of
them finding their place in the decor
alton of homes which could not other,
wise have afforded good pictures.
Many a good frame is spoiled by
Its contents. And with only little
thought and trouble it might be made
to mt another picture which would be
better from every standpoint
The public is not always to blame. 1t
should he educated through the local
picture shop as well as the newspaper
ami magazines. Too often these shop.
are over-stocked with cheap and ugrv
pictures which are not worth fraction
OF the value of the material, and which
are sold to the unwary merely for the
Profit therefrom.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
GRAIN FEEDS FOR LAYERS

The feeder must use his own judg
ment in deciding how much grain to
give the hens, as the amount of feed
which they will eat varies with differ
ent pens and at different seasons of
the year. They will eat more feed in
the spring while laying heavily than
IN the summer and fall when laying
fewer eggs, experiments in the poultry
division of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture show.
A fair general estimate is to feed
about l quart of scratch grains and an
equal weight of mash (about l Y quarts)
daily to Is hens of the general-purpose
breeds, such as Plymouth Rocks, Rhode
Island Reds, or Wyandottes, or to l6
hens of the smaller or egg breeds. This
would be about ~ pounds each cf
scratch grains and of mash daily to
100 general-purpose fowls.
If hens have free range or large
yards containing green feed a general
purpose hen will eat about IS pounds of
feed in a year and Leghorn will eat
about % pounds, in addition to the
green stuff consumed.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
CONCERN
ING LEASING

Considerable information with regard
to the interior department interpre-
tation OF the oil land leasing law is
contained in the following telegram re-
eeived by Nevada men from Senator
Key pittman:
- Have just received "A reply from
the secretary of the interior to my let.
ter relative TO oil land regulation. The
secretary upholds the opinion of Vogel-
sang contained in Il letter to Congress-
man William Il. Mason, dated April
IS. He has refused to modify regula-
tions concerning section 81. The de-
partment has constructed what is meant
bydillgent prosecution of work on the
Honolulu Oil company case. While the
law S requirement Is quite strict, 1t
does not necessarily mean actual and
continuous prosecution and work upon
"A claim.
In the Honolulu Oil company in
stance work upon a pipe line to bring
water to claims was construed as lepiti-
mate work leading to discovery. 1t IS
my view, however, that in view of ths
stand taken by the interior department
on regulation relative to section 81 Of
the oil land leasing law, that it is safe
to apply for prospecting permit unless
locator was actually engaged in some
form of work leading to the discovery
of oil at the time of the passage of the
leasing law.
/ still believe there is no foundation
for this regulation, but as | have said
before there is no direct appeal from
the decision of the secretary of the in
terror. These arbitrary and harsh reg
ulations are the outcome of the harsh
policies established several years ago
by Pinchot and now in force to limit
acreage that one person or corporation
may hold and to insure dilgent discov-
cry and development of oil and prevent
| have been invited by
the interior to file n brief with regard
TO other harsh regulations will do
so Immediately. | believe we can on
tam relief from many of these other
regulations There is nothing more we
can do with regard to regulations af-
fecting section 81
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
YOU PRECIOUS SPTDs
Mfrs, Buffalo, N. 7.

Six dollars a bushel! Oh please hold
my head!
I fear I'm fainting or, maybe IN
dead!
| m tearing my hair and / IN rending
my duds-
Six dollars bushel for common old
spuds!
We thought that the country had
gone to the dogs
When tubers were carted and fed
to the hogs
We classed them as common, and
viewed them with scorn-
\ side along with the wheat and
the corn.
We tired of them scrambled, we tired
of them mashed.
Or boiled in their jackets, or roast
ed or hashed.
We merely endured them, ungrateful
and pert,
For Spuds were abundant and
cheaper than dirt.
But now we caress them with diff
dent signs.
And cast loving glances right into
their eyes.
We pay for them meekly, emitting a
groan,
For murphies have truly come into
their own. Henry J. Williams.
The Glenwood post., 1920-07-03
SLIGHT INCREASE
IN CROP ACREAGE

Denver, June 22.-Compete reports
on the acreage of crops in cultivation
this year had been received bv the
state immigration department from Z
counties on June 20, and partial reports
from all counties in the state where
agriculture is followed by ten Word
has been received from all counties but
two that the collection of agricultural
statistics is well under way and will be
completed in all except a few mountain
counties by July |. In most of the
counbie' from which complete reports
have been received the number of farm
ers reporting is slightly larger than for
last year and the acreage in cultivat ION
is somewhat increased. There will be
increases shown in the number of farm
crs reporting in Mesa, Montrose. Delta.
Ouray, Boulder, Las Animas. Rio
other counties, while few counties
win show slight decreases. Among the
counties showing decreases in the num-
her of farmers reporting will be Lake,
Clear Creek, Huerfano, Logan and a
'rw others Logan county will remain
in the lead among the counties in acre
age of wheat and corn reported and
viii be second in total acreage in cul-
tivation. Present indications are that
there will be close race between I.o-
gan and Phillips as to which will have
the largest percentage of its land IN
cultivation. Reports so far received
indicate that the total acreage in cul-
tivation this year will be somewhat
larger than for last year, though there
vii be decreases in the acrcagcs devot.
ed to oats, barley and rye. Apparently
one of the largest increases in acreage
reported will be for alfalfa.