davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14

ranch in Canada and In such health
from constant outdoor exercise that
he can walk twenty five miles in a
day.
Prof. Charles Noble, who reached
the age of retirement on the Carnegie
pension last year but yielded to the
necessities of the occasion and kept
in the harness thru the past year
just now ended, will take a years
vacation away from Grinnell. He
has a brother in the east, ten years
older than himself, and he and Mrs.
Noble plan to start on Wednesday Of
this week on a visit to the home Of
that brother. They will, then visit
places of interest in the east and
south probably for the year.
Rev. Frank Meacham, a Grinnell
boy, graduate Of both high school
and college,> and with a year or two
of pastoral work behind him, has &C
copied an appointment from the
American board to do missionary
work in Rhodesia, Africa. Others
who go from the Congregational
church ranks Of this city, either for
the first time or returning after a
period Of rest by change OF environ
ment, are: Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Comp
ton, back toy Turkey; Miss Esther
White. to join her parents, Rev. and
Mrs. George White, at Marsovan,
Turkey; Mr.. and Mrs. George D.
White. to Constantinople, with the
near east relief; Miss Margery War
ner. to Madura, India; Earl Moser
and Roderic Mathews, Grinnell Col
lege, 20, to teach In Union Univer-
sity, Cairo, Egypt.
Mr.. and Mrs. r.. M. Kearney and
Rev. DR.. r.. A. Johnson have been
duly elected by the membership of
the Congregational church Of this
city as delegates from this church to
the international Congregational
council meeting in Boston from June
% to July 8.
The Epworth League Of the Metho-
dist church here will have repre-
sentation at Oskaloosa district league
convention to be held at Newton on
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
OF this week, by Milton Dieterich,
with q cello solo. and Miss Esther
NJ uLiuS, 1CCoHo VICE TpreSlQent, VINO
gives an address on World Evan
gelism." Superintendent J. M.
Brown, OF this district. pastor of the
church here last year, will have
charge of the installation.
The Grinnell Grange has recently
dissolved its organization and, by
vote Of the membership just before
declaring the dissolution, turned over
the funds In the treasury. $e3, to
the free bed fund Of the Community
hospital of this city. This fund IL
drawn upon in case OF one who 10
unable to pay for bed yet needs
hospital service.
Harold Swanson. Will r. Smith,
Bruce Ashby and Robert McElderry
were initiated recently into the
Sigma Delta Chi newspaper honor
fraternity Of Grinnell College. Fol.
lowing the initiation came the an
nual banquet and the election OF the
following officers: President, Rudolph
Weitz: vice president, A. L. Frisbie;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14

tablet set up by Caesar to in
dictate control OF the world by Roman
force he contrasted the common
place birth and growth to full man
hood Of Jesus the Christ and made
clear the point Of the dying of the
former. the growth and perpetuity
of the latter. He insisted that the
commonplace. guided and controlled
by common sense, should, and could,
and is the only thing that can. bring
the world back to sanity. The Glass
of 1920 received sound advice to
make the most effective use Of the
commonplace by lifting it to high
er plane by the use of common
sense.
Commencement vesper services at
4:45 are always Overlooking with in
terest. The anthems-Kyrie and
Santus, from st. Cecilia mass, by
the vesper choir, with Miss Currie,
Mr.. Blum and Mr.. Faguy-Cote taking
individual parts. and other singing,
paid outsiders for an effort made to
attend. Professor Matlack had the
organ in charge. President Main pre-
sided. DR.. e. A. Steiner gave the adj
dress. the key note Of which was 1.-THE
loneliness Of sorrow''-the way It
clutches the individual heart even
when all possible human sympathy
is expressed. The prophets picture Of
the winepress of wrath and, the
moment when the Savior of men
cried out why has Thou, forsaken
menu" were the basis of the word
picture until hope was renewed thru
the assurance Of the resurrection that
followed that cry Of despair from the
cross.
The eight o'clock Chamber music
recital at the chapel by the Grinnell
String Quartet. David e. Peck, vio-
lin, Grace seary. violin: Bertha 8.
Smiley. viola and George L. Pierce,
,vioioncello, was delight to all lovers
OF music and made a most fitting
ending to memorable day for Grin
nell College.
Following Is the class day pro-
gram Of the seniors of Grinnell Col
leg:
Morning, 10:45-Prayer, PROT
Charles Noble.
Class oration--Mason Ladd.
Vocal solo-Esther Roberts.
Glass poem--yiola Besser.
Mantle oration-Emily Prouty.
ResponseC1ass Of ~.
Benedictfon---Charle Noble.
Afternoon-Class history, Max
Egloff; Glass llistory-Mary Rob
bins; Legacy to 1uniors-Maude
Hutchins: Gifts-Gift Committee.
On sCampus-1vy Grafton, Linn
Smith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14

rutes not hours. When Pennsylvania
was reached. Harding needed less
than thirty votes, and whom Pennsyl-
vania cast sixty eight for him, 1t was
all over but the formality Of chang
Ing votes.
Iowa cast seventeen and o half
votes for Coolidge for vice presi-
Dental nominee, Mrs. James Dewitt
OF oskaloosa, casting half q vote for
Governor Allen. Of Kansas. who is q
personal friend of Mr.. Dewitt and
herself. Charles Brenton. Of Dallas
also voted for Allen, but when the
first ballot was Tailed BY states, Cool
idge stood as the popular candidate
and vice presidential nominee.
Iowa goes down In the records OF
the convention. however. as the only
state that cast nine successive
straight ballots for Lowden. Even
Illinois was split thruout the voting,
and Kentucky the state furnishing
the I.owden floor leader, cast but
seven straight ballots for Lowden.
johnson ELIMINATED.
Johnson was eliminated first by
his nominator, and following this
every vote marked assertions from
his ranks. Wood topped the 800 mark
a few votes, and then had to slide as
Harding began to gain. Hoover, a
native son of Iowa, and who hun
6reds Of campaign workers were busy
as bees, achieved the magnificent
vote of nine ballots. his high tide In
the convention fortunes Of war.
Knox held his one vote, Lenroot
his solitary hacker, and LAFollette
his twenty four, who were Jeered and
Kissed after each Wisconsin ballot.
Thru all this there was that definite.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
Clarion News Items.

Hpec1al 70 TlmeS-Republican.,
Clarion, June 14.--R. r, Barnard
has gone to FRESNO. Calf, for an ex-
tended stay with his two sons.
w. w. Barr has gone to Thief
River Falls. Mimi. for. an extended
stay.
George Coates was cailed to wood
stock. ILL.,, by word that his aged
father, who Is past 90 years. Is i'll.
]. e. Swisher and wife, OF Grove
fort, O.. are making an extended
visit with their son. d. b. Swisher
and family.
The Frank Shake home Is quaran-
tined for scarlet fever. their daughter
Madaline being the victim.
Mrs. Clarence Scott and Henry
Thompson surprised their many
friends and were quietly. married at
the M. e. Parsonage at Eagle Grove.
They will make Clarion their home.
MT. Thompson is employed at the
Ziegler hardware store.
Mrs. J. T. Merchant, Of st. Joseph.
Mo-. has returned to Clarion and has
accepted a position with the chief
clerk In the Great Western office. "a
NJ. F. Reed. who ID efnpioyedeat tie
ziegler hardware store underwent q
serious operation at Rochester, MINI.
Miss Elva NJ. Allen, daughter Of
County Treasurer and Mrs. r. A..
Allen. and Percy. A. Radley, ason of
Mr.. and Mrs. "a. Badly Oh Eagle
Grove. were married at the home sof
the brides parents Friday at 4
o'clock In the presence OF about
seventy-flve guests. Following the
marriage three course luncheon
was served. Miss Allen thas'sbeen a
resident of Clarion six years. coming
here from Eagle Grove. The bride is
one Of Clarion's most Charming
young ladies. The groom, after COM
pletins high school at Eagle Grove,
took up electrical engineering at
Ames and is now employed by the
electric company at Eagle Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bailey will be at home
at Eagle Grove after July Is, where
they have a grand home already fur
nished for them.
- Invitations have been issued for The
wedding Of Miss Mary Christina Nell,
son to Holden NJ. Nelson Of Belmond.
on June Is.
~ e q ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
FIVE CHILDREN OF HENRY WILL
SON, OF FORT MADISON, TO
GET BIG SALARIES.
EACH WILL RECEIVE
$4,000 PER YEAR
Mother viii Take Children to Cali
fornia This Week to Begin Their
Screen Careers-Children Recently
Featured as Most Perfect physI-
caliy In tho World.

Fort Madison, June 14.-Mrs and
Mrs. Harry Wilson. Of this city, to-
day signed contract with Adoiph
Zukor OF the Paramount pictures
whereby their five children. one set
OF triplets. aged 8, two girls and u
boy, one set of twins. aged s, both
boys will go into the movies.
! The children will draw a salary OF
$50, 600 each a year and will leave for
California with their mother the last
OF next week Mr.. Wilson who ID ad-
vertising manager for the Fort Madi-
SON Democrat will follow later. MT.
ZuKor has agreed to pay the parents
$4,000 a%year salary for their tal-'
ented quintet Of youngsters In ad-
vance. Recently the children were
featured in the Chicago Tribune as
the most perfect children In the
world. ,ai.gs,
The Wilson children will appear
first in a motion picture dealing with
child life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
FAST TRIP FOR DEMOCRATS.
Special Train Will Go to Frisco
Three Days.

Des Moines, June 14.-Des Moin
to Frisco in exactly three days, or d
saving Of about twelve hours!
That is what the special train
being run for Iowans going to the
democratic convention next week is
expected to accomplish, The train
will leave the Rock Island depot
here at $3.50 p. m. Tuesday, June o.,
and will arrive in San Francisco
early on the evening Of the 18th.
til will carry Ave pullmans, a
diner and special observation car.
At least 1875 passengers VIII be
aboard It.. The fifth pullman has not
as yet been entirely reserved.
While, there is only one scheduled
stop of any length on the trip. the
passengers have the right, with a
majority vote, to stop any place they
want to. The scheduled stop is at
Colorado Springs, where the travel
ers will be given an hour in which to
stretch their legs.
c. F. Wade, a lawyer in the F1em-
ing building, is In charge OF ar
rangements.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
DR.. MAINS eAccALAuREATE.'
GrinneII colle9ians and Citizen
Listen 10 President's Sermon.

GrinneII collesians and Citizens
Listen 10 Gradients Sermon.
Grinnell, sJtine l4.-For the sbacca-
'1aurete sermon Sunday the large
Congregational church was packed
despite the excessive heat. Efforts
were made to have space reserved
forsclasses that are making special
~ OF this reunion to be together.
Pastor Cross had charge of the SER
vice and the college, vesper choir
presented Selections from Elijah"
with Professor Scheve at the organ.
President Main gave aeistrong.
practical, living address based on
the words: And of his kingdom
there shall. be no end" Starting at
the historic point some twenty years
before the birth OF Christ and mark
ing that point by the bronze post or
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
Electricity For Railways.

The first experiment in the electro
fication Of Belgian railways, a pro-
1ect which has been under discus
sion for some time, will be made on
the important line from Brussels to
Antwerp. A commission appointed by
the ministry Of railways has already
approved specifications for the rolling
stock. Direct high tension current
will be used, with the third-rail sys-
tenn In station and yards, where
overhead Transmission will be en-
ployed. It Is probable that the first
trips under the new system will not
be made until the end Of 1921.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
DELEGATION FOR OHIO MAN IF
LoWDEN COULD NOT BE
NOMINATED.
STAYED BY ILLINOIS
GOVERNOR NINE BALLOTS
Loyai g First Choice Until His Nom
ination Became I'm possible-Dele-
CATION Believes Harding and Cool
idss Can VII, In November Against
Any Candidates Democrats Name.

Chicago, June 14.-The Iowa dele
cation to the national convention was
for HArding as second choice, but
stood BY Governor Lowden until it
became apparent the Illinois man
could not be nominated. The Iowans
ars confident that the ticket. Harding
ard Coolidge, can win in November
against any ticket the democrats may
nkms.
The Iowa delegation, headed by
Harry o. Weaver. gave no though,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
GrinneH and Vicinity.

Special to Times-Republican.
4 Grinnell, June IA. - Mrs. Carrie
Grinnell Jones is hers rrom her home
in Cambridge. Mass. to spend three
days among the scenes and friends
of her girlhood and later womanhood.
She reports her husband, Prof. r. D.
Jones, as managing his large wheat
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
Senator g Harding
Product Of Ohio;
Farm Boy, Edito,

< - s, I. ssss, - ~
iarrens +. says been
q rsStdenf bf k I'M iii Nc he has
represented aas Tilted IItlses senator
sinae lsl q ps business life
he ID pYBslllssh Is icfVthe Marion. O.,
Star.
He wasgbcTTf on a farm, near the
yiHaEe 4ofs Blooming Grove, Morrow
county. Ohio, Nov. 6, .S65, the eldest
OF eight children. His father, George
7. Harding, was country doctor
whose forebears came from Scotland.
Before going to Ohio, the Handings
were residents OF Pennsylyania. where
some Of them were i1assacred BY
Indians. Others fought in the revo-
lCtionary war. The mother Of War
rem. Mrs. Phoebe Dickerson, was de-
scended from an old-time Holland
Dutch family. tho Van Kinks.
In his youth Warren Harding lived
the life Of q farmer boysA attending the
village school until IA years Of are,
when he entered Ohio Central Col
leSe Of iberia, from which he was
graduated. As editor or the college
paper he first displayed q talent for
journalism. He was obliged to stop
school now and. them and. earn the
money with Witch IS pursue his COL
leEe course. At one time he cut corn,
at another painted barns ana at still
another drove team and helped to
grade the roadbeA OF new railway.
AT II he taught district school and
played horn Ia the village brass
band. aAfs ssssa.s4 ~ ~
At odd times he worked La the NIL
lage printing office. In time becbm-
Ing an expert typesetter and later q,
linotype operator. He Is 4 practical
pressman and q job printer. and as q
make up man" Is said to have few
equals. The lick piece hS HIS eaf =:
ried as q Senator Is The old printers
rule he used when he was sticking
type.
In 1884 DR.. Harding moved his
family to Marion. A short time after
ward the father purchased for War;
rem Harding The STAY. then .. small
paper. 49, .s5ssa
On the paper Warren Harding per-
formed every function from devil to
managing editor. In all the years the
senator has owned 1t there has never
been a strike or a threatened one.
Senator Harding IL closoly identi-
fled with many other large business
enterprises In Marion and other parts
Of the state. He is director Of a bank
and several large manufacturing
plants and Is a trustee Of tho Trinity
Baptist church.
Mr.. Harding has twice represented
the 18th senatorial district Of Ohio IN
tho state legislature and served one
term as lieutenant governor. aAt the
1914 election Harding was elected
United States Senator by q majority
Of more than 100000, running $4,000
ahead OF the next highest on the
ticket. In the senate no lisa member
Of the Cimmittee on Foreign R1la--
lions. Senator Harding nAsffsd Miss
Florence King h 1891.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
"a Home Built For You This Season

SIX we'll planned homes have been designed
and anyone Of them be built all you
tyes and interior and the plat below shows number
Of house best adapted for each lot Perspective Of
No. Is shown above. The best
best interests Of the individual
the building restrictions will be closely followed The build
ing service is provided by Teetonkah Building Company
floor Youngerman Building Mones
wants home built quickly but WE'LL and without to
himself
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14
An Exclusive Summer Colony

The Landscape architects who laid out TEEroNKAH have
provided everything
one entrance colony Each lot
has direct lake without neighbor
lots Cement walks are Ii and leads to
lot Garage space provided everything
carefully worked out. TEETONKAH will the only
colony plot protected
ssanst unsight buildings lots
There but A lots colony Good lake frontage
northern 1owas best lake practically TEEToNKAH
IL the last and best opportunity for ideal home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14

to breaking from Lowden at any time
during the first eight ballots. They
chung to the belief that Lowdep could
be nominated, but when adjournment
came after the eighth ballot, Louis
Emmerson, Lowden's campaign
manager. told Iowans that he be-
, lieved the Illinois governor would
have to give way to defeat, and that
Harding was due to capture the hon
ors.
Iowa delegates refused to break on
the ninth, altho, while this ballot was
being taken they received word that
they could follow the lead of Other
states and go to some other candi-
date. Weaver held his line. however
saying that Iowa should not break
until the tenth. when hope for Low
den had fled.
AS the ballot on the ninth pro-
crossed. Lowden lost heavily. Iowa
then fell into the Harding camp on
the tenth You could have heard q
tenth ballot. The galleries knew that
Iowa had voted nine successive times
for Lowden, and felt that when she
broke. the keystone state for Lowden
was gone. Iowa and Pennsylvania
were the objects of attention on this
the tenth ballot.
Iowa to Harding.
Weaver arose when Iowa was call
ed. raised his hand aloft. and said:
iowa casts twenty six ballots for
Senator Warren G.-and that was
as far as he could be heard. The Col
iseum gave, forth mighty wells as the
crowd and delegates realized Hard
ing was soon to be the nominee. They
realized 1t was now matter Of min
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14

secretary, Bryce Ashby: treasurer.
Robert McElderry.
The entire capacity of the Colonial
Theater was sold out before Thurs
day noon of last week for the Satur-
day night presentation Of the senior
college class play, Captain Kidd, il"
and there were SO many disappointed
citizens that the college managers
OF the play decided to repeat the per-
Torrance tonight.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14

Ancient Egyptians regarded the
earth as an elephant standing on a
swimming turtles back.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-14

Bismark was reEhArded as an
enemy Of liberty for aiding Russia
in the Polish revolutions.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
MARSHALL COAL CO.. BEST DO
MESTIC COAL. CHillPA ISs-iS7.
WHAT HAS BEEN DONE.

Statement covering appropriations
made by the Joint Distribution com
mittee. January l. TO June 20. 1920.
Austria, S3059TS.I3; Baltic Prov
inccs. $GS.201.2S: Belgium. $500 {:
Central Europe. S100,O00: Czecho-Slu-
yakia, S25.O12; Germany. $2O7 7.514.9S: ::
Greece, Sl9.OOO: Hungary. S11T.0OO. +.
Latvia. SJ.Ol1.2G: Lithuania. S1T. .Gg2.
-: Poland. S3.2S:IG2J.47 Roumania
S32S.3Ji.T0: Russia. S1G.S04. 30: ST
IBERIA. $2SG.751.G5: Palestine. SG5S.-
SS2.i2: Syria. $2o,051.5O: Transportn-
tion Corp. Cpolandl. S13S.12414; !;
Turkey. S17214.f1: Ukraine. S3O3.-
2I9.02: Miscellaneous. SS7. .SOS.l. Total
$G.3G3. .SSG.S2.
The above speaks for itself. As our
High Holidays are approaching we will
ask every congregation in the city If
Denver TO make appeals that will re
suit in the largest possible contrihu
tiOns to cOItinue the work for which
Professor Fricdlandcr and DIR. Cantor.
so willingly sacrificed their lives in
bringing relief to our unfortunate
ukrainian brethren. who while waiting
for their daily bread say:
Listen unto the voice of our loud
cry. my King. and my God. when unto
thee | pray"
THE CENTRAL JEWISH COr'NCGI.
by Ed, MonaSh. President.
Attest:
Philip ]. Ragnoland. Secretary.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18

ness in Mexico City since 1901. In
the frequent disturbances of the south
ern republic he was an untiring work
cr with the constructive forces. At
the time of his death he was an Obrc-
gon follower. When Intervention by
the U:lited States into Mexico was
threatened Mr.. Pelzer gave up his bust
hess to make lecture tour in the in
iercsts of peace thruout southern Mex
leo.
Mr.. PelZer was n member of Cana
nca Masonic lodge. No. /. at Sonora.
Mexico. and held the offices of wor-
shipful master and grand treasurer.
lie was % years old. native of Rus.
Sia and educated in Cleveland schools,
He came to Denver in 1883 with his
parents.
He is survived by his wife and son
who reside in Mexico. and his sister
Mrs. l.. wanle,. of 253S Mnrion street
this city! r,
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
RELIGIOUS AND SOCIAL LEAD
FRS TO INVESTIGATE TIE
STRIKE.

An investigation into the causes
which led up to the tramway strike
and disorders is to be begun by the
religious leaders and social workers
Of the community. \ meeting was
held at the auditorium of the public
library. attended by forty pprSoIS rep
r"Scnting practically every religious
denomination in the city. James II
EauSey presided. \ committee waS
elected to make the Investigation and
Is to report its findings to the assem-
bly, within two weeks. The commit
tee is composed of Mrs. Ray David
who represented the Jewish people
and the Rev. o. w. Auma2l. the Rev.
j w. Bailey. the Rev. H. Nutting Das-
comb. the Rev. David H. FouSe. james
III. CauScy. Hugh McIain and Robert
Kane
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
sunny SIDE COAL" HARDEST
AND HOTTEST. ASK FRANCIS
BROS. PHONE 487-488.
THE HEBREW BIBLE.

What wonderful providence it was
that the Bible was written not III
Egyptian hicroglyphcs not in the
seven or eight hundred different crnel-
form characters in which the literature
OF Babylon and Persia was locked up
and buried for so many centuries: not
in the 537 letters Of the Hindu al
plabet. or in the 2iI letters or the
Tamil tongue: not in the 24S char-
acters of the languages of Abyssiina :
not in the thousands OF ideographs
that have imprisoned the thoughts
after Christ, but in the twenty-five lei
tiers of the Hebrew alpnabet whlci
in their simplicity have held their
place in successive genera erations.-Ihe
Baptist.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
Samuel Eeenberg,

Mr.. Samuel FeelberS. well known
resident of Denver. died suddenly last
Wednesday of spinal meningitis. He
lived here for the past twenty years
and his death is "A great loss to his
lany friends and relatives. He is sur
vived by his widow. and eight chill
dren. three daughters. Mrs. J. w. Ben
nett of Onalaska. Wash. Mrs. l..
Schwartz. of Detroit. Mich. and Mrs.
c. Brady. of Kentucky and five sons.
Abe. Jack. Sol. Joe, and Robert Fccn-
berg. all OF Denver.
The Denver Jewish news., 1920-08-18
THE BEST SPEECH.

William Lyon Phelps. professor of
English Literature at Yale. declares he
gets credit for only twenty-five per cent
of the nftcr-dinner speeches he actually
makes. Every time l accept an in
vitation to speak l really make four
addresses. First, is the speech l pre-
pare in advance. That is pretty good.
Third, is the speech make on the way
home. which is the best of all: and
fourth, is the speech the newspapers
next morning say ! made, which bears
no relation to any of the others"