davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27
CROWDER AGAIN PASTOR

Methodist Minister Returned to Local
Charge For Another Year--OnIy
One Change Shown in Churches Of
County, Now Pastor Coming to
Laurel.
Members Of the Methodist church.
and many other friends turnout the
city. will welcome the news Of the
reappointment of Rev. w. G. Crowdel
as pastor of the local church. Row.
Mr.. Crowder was invited to return
by unanimous vote Of his quarterly
conference, and his salary was in
creased 5000 fer the coming year.
While there was no reason to expect
that he would not be reassigned to
Marshalltown, conference appoint
ments are about as uncertain as any
thing possibly could be. and 1t Is al
ways with sigh of relief that the
members Of the church learn of the
action.
There Is but one change in the
county town pastorates this year.
that being at Laurel, where Rev. j.
| w. Bearse Is succeeded by Rev.
.
Harry Allshouse. OF Written. In
fact the two pastors exchange pas
torates. as Rev. Mr.. Bearse goes to
Written.
The assignments for the county
wherein pastors are returned for an
other year are Albion, Rev. D. G.
Perry; Gilman, Rev. Q. w. Lippin-
colt; Melbourne. Rev. d. v. Butler;
Rhodes. Rev. r. Il. j. Thompson. and
State Center. Rev. A. e, Coe.
The Minerva church was placed In
charge OF A. o. tOtto) Bishop, Of
Toledo. who will I'LL the appointments
while . resident Of Toledo. where he
Is engaged In business. Mr.. Bishop
formerly was member OF tho church
here and was employed by the Len.
nox Furnace Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27

Girls over l6 years of age wanted
to work in coffee department at
Western Grocer Mills.--Advertise-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27
Buy Padlocks Now.

Some folks lock the door after the
horse has been stolen; why not buy
a paddock and safety hasp, and lock
your garage, basement door and
chicken house? One chicken would
pay you for the paddock and hasp-
why not buy them and make your
chickens safe? We have safety hasps
and good reliable padlocks at very
reasonable prices. Let's lock up now,
before it is too late. Abbott & Son,
the busy hardware.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27
Wife Asks Divorce.

Mrs. Minnie May Filbrandt is
plaintiff in divorce action filed
Saturday in district court against
August Filbrandt, whom she alleges
was convicted of a felony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Filbrandt were married at Sib-
ley, Jan. l, 1912.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27

Coach Knute Rockne, of Notre
Dame, may be texpected to spring
something entirely new on the east
ern teams this year. Notre Dame
always famous for it's efficiency at
the forward pass. has some Of the
largest and heaviest material ever
claimed by that college, this year,
and it is whispered Rockne Is getting
away from the aerial game for some
smashing plays in which the added
weight will be an advantage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27
T.-R. Cook Book
SNoW CAKE.

One-fourth cup butter, one cup
sugar, one half cup milk. one and
two thirds cups flour, one and one
half teaspoons baking powder, one
half teaspoon vanilla, whites Of two
eggs. Cream butter, sugar and whites
Of eggs together. Add vanilla and
milk Stir in flour and baking powder
and bake in two layers in moderate
oven thirty minutes. Frost with
powdered sugar frosting. Miss Mary
Wiike, Sank Center, MINI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27

We want several carrier boys.
Times RIA ldblican.
Christian Science lecture tomorrow
night You are invited. Christian
Science Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27

Don't forget YOU have only three
days in which to pay your telephone
bill for September. The office will be
open until o'clock p. m.-Advertise-
ment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-27
Potatoes! Potatoes!

Our carload of potatoes has ar
rived On packing house switch to-
day and tomorrow, near East Main
street. Plumb & Lamoreux, phone
500 or green 1885.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Thirty.Two Varieties.

TIit " FVU v uE IVNtoBs The Bank of England has 32 differ cnt methods of detecting forged bank. notes.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Offended the .1errIho.

h the fifteenth and sixteenth cen turies Helgoland was a center of the North sea herring fisheries. Then the herring veered back to ScotlaRd's coast and the islanders handed down a tale of the inplety by which they forfeited the boon. Yearly they would form in procession to march about the island to invoke the coming of the fish. One spring, when they had gone but half the route, the herring were sighted. They abandoned the rite and made for the boats. The herring nev- CT came agaln.-NationaI Geographic Magazine.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Shoulder Your Own Errors.

We are shallow and seinsh and lack Ing in dignity when we play one thing against another to gain our ends. Is # that we cannot think largely, com DFehensivsly enough to realize that when we disown responsibility for our acticns and sayings we are refecting upon others to their hurt and discom- ntErc? It is almost as great crime to be indifferent or unheedful of these matters as to be maleTolent. There Is something radically wrong with us in nately if we cannot sponsor our own individual Ideas and opinions without making some one "but" for them Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Moths, In cIaas4,.

Get 6 wide-mouthed bottle, three Sunce will do, and fill 1t with oil of uirbane. Leave the cork out of the bottle and place 1t in the trunk or closet in such position that it will not tip over. The fumes are very poison ous to insects. For a Tery large closet use larger bottle and larger amount of oil. Renew the oil when needed. Sprinkle heavy blankets, quilts, etc.. with the oil of mirbane before pack. Ing away.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
croeed;Ie's AaiIItY.

The moment that a young crocodile breaks it's shell it is to all intents and purposes as active as it Is at any time during it's life. It will make straight for the water. even If 1t be out of sight and q good distance off, and it will pursue its prey with eager ness and agility during the first week cs Its free existence
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Moths In cIesets.

Get a wide-mouthed bottle, three ounce will do. and fili 1t with oil of mirbane. Leave the cork out of the bottle and place it in the trunk oF closet in such position that it will not tip over. The fumes are very poison ous to insects. For a very large closet use larger bottle and larger amount of oil. Renew the oil when needed. Sprinkle heavy blankets. quilts, etc, with the oil of mirbane before pack. Ing away.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
To Rrinhten Tlina

To clean glazed tiles when spotted, rub them with lemon moistened with turpentine. Tinware can be kept bright with a soft cloth. Tiles should not be washed, only rubbed with . lianp cloth, and polished with q little skim milk and water
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
: kE
Thought She Was Serving.

We took our 3-year-cld son to a cafeteria for supper the other evening md when he saw me going around with the tray he said out loud {: Mamma, are you working here nowT" Exchange. 4
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
"Number, Please"

''I lisped in numbers, for the number came" said Alexander Pope. But that was before the era of the telephone Birmingham News.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
rhouoht She Was servIno. :

We took our 3-year-old son to cafeteria for supper the other evening md when he saw me going around with the tray he said out loud: Mamma, are you working here now7" Exchange.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Auatralla Has snara Lana

South Austraha, with an area of more than 24OoO0OOO acres, has only slightly more than 5,O00,000 acres un- der cultivation.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
An Inch of Rain.

An inch of rain descending on an lcra of land would fill more than 600 3arrels of 45 gallons each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Chiics Pocr Lane.

Of the 137.GQ.000 acres of land In Cbile only about @G.9G0. 600 can be cuI I'Tsted.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
Oldest Bank Nons.

The oldest bank notes in the world were issued in China 2,S97 years be- fore the Christian era.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

Some men lie when they attempt to stand up for themselves.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11
chiIe,s Poor Land.

Of the 1S7 100000 acres of land in Chile olly about 26,0oO,OOo can be cuI- tivated.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-02-11

Ana Who the "7fF~ The thoughtless spender puts the rift ID thrift.-Cartoons Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
Andrew and Imogene
Little Life Condolences in the Experience of Couple, PhilosoPhic, Though Married
 By ROE FULKERSON

from a man who hasn't got enough to buy fried egg sandwich. not from a man who has the million.
 Tt is the unattainable which ever haunts the human mind as the most de- sirabe
 Just at the present moment the world has dined. That is nice way of telling you appreciate it. but if you want to break up this very jolly party begin to tease me about what l want to eat to- morrow. l am done with eating; l want to smoke and nap
 "I trust you will pardon me-" said Imogene, but l am sure you are wrong when you say that you want to smoke. Your cigarette has gone out. You want to talk evidently"
 Andrew reached in his pocket for a match and lit his cigarette in a crest fallen manner.
 Well, anyhow he went on, despite the fact that the woman I love has the same disposition that is characteristic of the cold plunge in a Turkish bath, 1 am happy. satisfied man and I do not propose that my happiness shall be dis turbed by your desire to have me plan the meals for you or your impolite way of calling my attention to the fact that try to entertain you by talking to you about"
 Tt is out again." remarked Imogene calmly.
 Copyright. Twenty-first Century Press)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
Bur ge ss sfof'%s ssaSies
By THORNTON w. BURGE

When Peter Rabbit and the others ar rived for school the next morning they found Whitefoot the Wood Mouse and Danny Meadow Mouse waiting with Old Mother Nature Safe in her presence, they seemed to have lost much of their usual timdity. Whtefoot was sitting on the end of a log. and Danny was on the ground just beneath him.
 T want you all to look well at these two little cousins and see how unlike two cousins can be-" said Old Mother Nature. "Whitefoot, who is quite as oft en called Deer Mouse as Wood Mouse, is one of the prettiest Of the entire Mouse family. l suspect he IS called Deer Mouse because the upper part of his coat is such a beautiful lawn color Notice that the upper side or ms long slim tall is of the same color, while the under side is white, as is the whole un- der part of Whitefoot. Also those dainty feet of his are white. See what big soft black eyes he has and notice that those delicate ears are of good size.
 .His tail is covered with short fine hairs instead of being naked like the tail of Nibbler the House Mouse, of whom I will tell you later He makes his home in the Green Forest, but out F II no Green Forest he is found on the brushy plains He is good climber and ouite at home in the trees Teil us, Whitefoot where you make your home and what you eat
 My home just now, replied White- foot. lis in a certain hollow in cer- tain dead branch of certain tree. rather suspect that member of the Woodpecker family made that hollow, but no one was living there when l found it. I have made soft, warm nest there and wouldn't trade homes with any one. l have made my nome in hollow log on the ground, in an old stump, in a hole I dug myself under a rock. and in an old nest of some bird that was in tall bush. It was very good home I made a roof for that nest and had a little round doorway on the under side. Once I raised a family in A box in dark corner of Farmer Browns sugar camp.
 q eat all sorts of things, seeds nuts. insects. and meat when I can get 1t. I store rp food for winter. as all wise and thrifty people do."
 T suppose that means that you do not sleep. as Johnny Chuck does in winter" remarked Peter Rabbit.
 q should say not.' exclaimed White foot. "I like winter. It is fun to run around on the snow. Haven't you ever seen my tracks, Peter2'
 q have. lots of times" spoke up Jump CT the Hare "Also I've seen you skip ping about after dark. l guess you don't care much for sunlight
 'sI don't" replied Whtefoot. "I sleep most of the time during the day, and work and play at night l feel safer then But on dull days I often come out It is the bright sunlight I don't like. That is one reason stick to the Green Forest. I don't see how Cousin Danny stands the sun the way he must get it on the Green Meadows Now guess it is his turn.
 Everyone looked at Danny Meadow Mouse. In appearance he was as unlike Whitefoot as it was possible to be- There was nothing pretty Or graceful
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
FOUND CARDUI
 GREAT BENEFIT
South Carolina Lady Suffered Until She Couldn't Stay Up or Go Anywhere. Tells How Cardui Helped
 Her Get We'll.

Batesburg, s. C.-In telling how she found relief from troubles that lad caused ger much suffering, Mrs. | I E Oawalt, of this place, says |: 'saca month 1 would begin to suffer with mg bek and head. My limbs vouia ache and I would chill. I vauldn+ able to stay up, no mat t. what l eanted to do, or where wanted te go. My people tried giv- t ne different medicines and teas anu tonnes. get didn't get any bet ter
 'SSme one told me of Cardui, and I began to take it. noticed it helped me. I kept it up. After a few months didn't have any trouble. For about six months I used it, be- fore
 T found | vas all right, and from that day to this have never had any trouble a this time. have taken it sir ce. q bottle or two in the winter, especially wien 1 have been exposed. an wouia ake cold, fer I con- side 1t the DesI thing woman can take to tone up the system, keep off nervousness and increase the appe- tite l certainly know it has been of great bfnefit to me-
 # you are weak, nervous or suffer iron wc.ssnly troubles such as Mrs. Os~alt mal OTIS, take Cardui, the Woman 4 aic
 ! 2 goed8 ruggists sell Cardui. N-5lc Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

That's what l call big league eats!' exclaimed Andrew enthusiastically as he pushed back his chair from the table and lighted his after dinner cigarette. You are certainly some lit- tie classy designer of food!"
 That's very sweet of you to compli- ment me- said Imogene "but you have little idea how hard 1t is for a woman to plan meals. IGyou would only help me little with a suggestion now and then. What would you like tomor- row."
 "Tomorrow ?" repeated Andrew. there Is nothing in this wide. wids world from New Foundland to Tim bucktoo, that l want to eat tomorrow For that matter as long as l live, l never. never intend te eat again. l am through with eating. and the very thought of soups, roasts. salads and things of that sort makes me weary.
 Seriously, honey, this is no time to ask me what want to eat. l have done it.
 If you really want me to design a dinner, you ask me just before dinner, when I am poised, like a sprinter wait
 ing for the crack of the gun to shoot across the course. At that time, with phOiS pl Stpu thugs IOlllILS out or tue kitchen and me drooling like teething baby ] can plan dinner which would makes an epieure die of sheer happi- ness.
 ''I can caress and garnish roast of beef with verbal herbs till l can close my eyes and see it on the platter, lit- tie brown island in the midst of a pink gravy sea, but if you ask me about it now, l cannot help but tell you that | believe the EIindus are right and that man was never intended to eat the flesh of other animals.
 "lf you wanted a real description of running streams and babbling brooks. | the man to ask about it would be some poor guy who was dying of thirst in 1 the midst of a bleak desert, not a man who has just been rescued from drown ing.
 "Its the same way about the food proposition. I don't vant to eat I want to smoke just at p sent. "A dream of wha can be done with a million dollars can best be obtained
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. Dan Hogan entertained al a birth day party yesterday at her home in honor of her two children, Mary Eliza beth Hogan and Edgar Poe Hogan. whose birthdays are celebrated this month.
 The house was adorned with pink and white blossoms and attractive favors were presented to the little guests.
 The table was adorned with two huge cakes. one with four candles and the other with nine.
 The guests included Drummond Fraser. Helen Badham, Elizabeth Bowen, Helen Johnston. Lenora Mccormick, PeYton Mccormick, Dan Martin. Jr.. James Johnston, Billie Johnston. Mary Wilbert, Elizabeth Gabaniss, Suzanne Moses, Ma rian Moses, Marie Denegre. Martha Rose McCarty, Anna Marshall Hogan. James Hogan. Margaret Hogan. Mary Allen Durham, Margaret Watts. Lillian Dil- lard, Virginia and Billie Pettus, Marion Hogan, Jr.. Elizabeth Crawford, Eleanor Kilby James Riley, Ann HettriclS Flor ence Whitfield and Mildred Hodges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs, Tom Jones, who has been visit ing friends in the city. has returned to her home in Annston
 ss Mrs. John Walton Cooke and children will leave soon for Michigan. where they will spend the remainder of the summer. Mr and Mrs. Henry Pitts and little son, Henry, Jr. have returned from a stay in Cincinnati. Mrs T. H. Irwin of aioulton, Ala. is visiting Mrs. Il. L. Farley at 1526 Tenth avenue. south.
 MT. and Mrs. H. L. Farley have re- turned from Decatur and Moulton, Ala
  Mrs Marie L. Huntington has returned home after brief visit to friends in Atlanta.
 Mrs T D. Wade of selma is visiting relatives in the city Miss Aline Fies spent sunday in Selma
  Miss Margaret Barley of Montgomery is the guest of Mrs. Norvell Eubank
  Miss Elsie Maud Bayzer of Montgom- cry is the guest of Miss Emma Stock mar Later she and Miss Stockmar will go to Villa Rica, Ga, where they will visit Miss Bayzer's aunt, Mrs. A. H. Stockmar
 Miss Elsie Rosenberg of Wisconsin is the guest of friends in the city.
  Mrs Dan Hogan has returned from a visit to Louisville, Ky.
  Hospitality ie a striking characteris- tic of the Turk In fact, it is against the precepts e his religion to turn away guest who needs shelter and lodging at luis hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
MRS. GRIDER'S
 PARTY TODAY

Mrs Frank GrIder VIII entertaln at a bl ffet luncheon today at the Country Club, honoring Mises Mary and Sarah Polk and Miss Mayberry of Franklin Tenn.
 The table will be centered with plateau of summer blossoms About six ty-five friends will te included in this delightful hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

If all the gold in the world were melted into lngots it might be contained in a room twenty-tnree feet square and sixteen feet high
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24

about Danny. His body was rather thick, looking thicker than it really was because his fur was quite long. His head was blunt, and he seemed to have TO neck at all, though of course he did have He was brownish-gray above and lighter gray beneath. His eyes were small, like little black beads. His ears were almost hidden in his hair. His legs were short and his tail was quite short, as if it had been cut off when half grown. No. those two cousins didn't look at all alike.
 Copyright, 192O. by T. w Burgess). The next story: "The Ways of Danny
 Meadow Mousse"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
MISS FEES DANCE

Miss Aline ties, daughter of MT and Mrs. Max Fies, will give dance at Linger Longer Lodge this evening in honor of Miss Bessie Goodman of Mem, phis, who is visiting her. About fifty couples have been invited and at a late hour a plate luncheon will be served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
MRS. SCRUGGS
 TO ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Hubert Scruggs will entertain at ali informal tea party this afternoon at her home on Highland avenue, honor ing Madame Elford, who is her guest for few days. The guests are invited from to 6 o'clock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
DANCE POSTPONED

The Nesper club announces that the dance to have been given Friday evening at the Tutwiler has been indefinitely postponed owing to the illness of two of the orchestra of the Virginia College boys, who were to have been present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Miss Mary Lee Frederick was the guest at luncheon on Tuesday at the Southern Club when Miss Erie Condille was hostess. The table was adorned with sweet peas and the place cards of we'd ding bells Held the names of Miss Brod- erick, Mrs. H. B. Abernathy, Mrs. John Broderick. Mrs. Paul Allen. Mrs. w. A Pattillo. Mrs. A. T. Neal. Miss Elsie Rosenberg of Wisconsin. Miss Kathleen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-24
NEVIS EVENTS AND FEATuRES FOR WOMEN READERS

rierndon, Miss Annie Crane Miss Har- riet bowman and Miss Elizabeth Hill- house
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
GENERAL SUMMARY OF lew
MEXICO WEATHER REPORT

The month averaged considerably
nbove the normal In temperature and
slightly above in precipitation, although
about one-third Of the state Cthe
north had less than normal precipita-
ton. and there were small areas where
the fall was but n mere trace. Fairly
general periods Of precipitation oc-
CURED ON the 3d-ith, 18th, 1O-12th,
10Th and 22-23d This was especially
t1,e from the Rio Grande westward,
and in the southwest division pre-
cipitaIlon was almost continuous from
: the 81 to the 18th. and large excess
occurred.
Thcs nowfall was especially heavy
i'm broad belt through the central
counties, averaging 10 to 20 inches In
the greater part Of soeorro, southern
Valencia. Sierra, southern Torrance
Lincoln, De Baca, Chaves, and western
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-03-16
NJ. Sufficiently cOooed.

A hunter, more boastful than sue
cessful. once joined bear-hunting ex'
pedltlon. During the hunt, as THIS
man was resting by the side OF
rock and talking with another hunter
he remarked:
"If there's anything l dote on It's
bear. A slice Of bear steak nicely
done Is perfect
"Well," said his companion looking
up. "Tm hanged II there Isn't bear
nowl"
The man who dotted on bear looked
IN. saw an immense grizzly standing
on the top OF the rock, gave yell and
leaped into the woods and disappeared.
His companion soon overlook him. and
said to the fugitive as he came up:
81 thought you liked bearT
"Wen. do" said the runaway; but
that one amt done enough!