davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19

had the pleasure Of visit from a
brother OF Mrs. Spaulding, Charles E.
Brown, and his bride. They were
married In Sioux Falls, the home of
the BRIDE on Thursday last. The
bride was Miss Pearl Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Sage, on the
farm south Of the city, are entertain
ing Mr.. and Mrs. J. Reynolds ana
daughter, Of Bever City. Nebr.. and
Mrs. Mary Wyncook, Of Norton, Kan,
who have travelled about 600 miles In
their auto to make this visit and plan
to 80 Into illinois to visit at several
points before starting towards home.
Mr.. Reynolds will visit his boyhood
home at Princeton, Ill.
Mrs. r. Burton Rowe and her
daughter are spending some time In
Grinnell at the home Of Mrs. Rowe's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Marsh,
while Mr.. Rowe makes a transfer OF
their household effects from their
homo In Boise, Idaho, to the new
home they are to make in Minnea-
polls. where he has been recently
given q position. Mrs. Marsh has
been visiting her daughter at Boise,
Tuesday and Wednesday after
Moons in Grinnell seemed. like Sun
day, with all business houses except
restaurants. closed and clerks and
proprietors alike enjoying themselves
at the fair. while all the country
seemed to make that the center of
their attraction.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
REPORTS INDICATE GIRLS OF s.
Y. !. DO NOT REMAIN OLD
MAIDS.
EDUCATION DOES NOT
SPELL sPINsTERHoop
Married and Has Two Children"
Frequent Answer to RolIeaIIs Of
Fraternitiss-somstim tie Only
ons-0Iris Have High Record Of
Scholarship at Iowa Univssity.

Iowa City, Aug. 1s.--"Married and
has two children" is the accepted re-
port on representative women from
tho State University OF Iowa within
q few years OF their graduation. Such
is the answer Of Dean OF Women Mel
lie s. Aurner to the frequent accusa-
ton that college women" do not
marry.
Dean Aurner related the circum-
stances OF the graduate members OF
Staff and Circle, honorary society for
senior women at the university, in
her address on The Iowa Girl" be-
fore the weekly assembly Of the uni
versity summer session.
1T IL our custom is STAFF and Circle
reunions to call the roll of all mem
hers. both present and absent" she
said. and the married and has two
children response has become pro-
verbal. OF course, some have only
one child and some are Just mkrried,
but the tendency Is there. The Iowa
girl will be worthy Iowa woman.
Last year there were over 1000
women at the university, 500 Of them
freshmen" continued Dean Aurner.
These girls have high record OF
scholarship-their grades are per
cent higher than the grades made
by men. OF the honor students an
nounced last June at commencement
time eighteen were women and nine
were mon. Last year about forty men
and only three women were sent home
from the university because of con-
tinued poor scholarship. Next year the
point system, designed to keep 4 few
girls from assuming leadership In
everything, and the sponsor system,
which will put freshmen in the care
Of the upper class, women. will be In
stituted."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
COUNTY OFFICIALS WANT FEES
Trsasursrs AK Law Givirn Thorn
Auto Tax Rakeoff.

Des Moines. Aug. 10. County
treasurers OF Iowa believe that their
OFFICES should be reimbursed for tho
collection Of automobile fees, accord
Ing to resolution which was adopt
ed by them In their state convention
here yesterday afternoon. AS a re-
suit, their legislative committee was
instructed to work for law this
winter which will pay each county
% cents for each license collected.
This money will be taken out Of
the tax paid by the automobile own
ers SO that the county department.
can be self-sustaining and will not
have to be maintained by the gem
oral funds from which tho treasures
offices are financed.
Officers were elected by the treas
urers and the recorders yesterday.
Other elections will be made today.
Yesterdays selections follow:
Treasurers-H. w. Dana, OF Ne
vada, president: v. B. Tenant, OF
Fort Dodge. vice president; A. C..
Cherry, Of Marion. secretary; A. H.
Luke. OF Hampton. treasurer.
Recorders-F. A. ROGERS, Of Sioux
City. president; E. C. Youngstron, OF
Burlington, first vice president; John
w. Stevens. Of Cherokee. second vice
president; Blanche A. Grisell, Of
Guthrie Center. secretary and treas
urer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
MANY STEAMERS TO GERMANY
Twenty Two Inbound Boats on kiel
Canal Make Germans Happy.

Twenty Inbound Boats on kiel
Canal Make Germans Happy.
BY Associated Press.
Hamburg, Aug. 19.--In one day re-
Gently twenty-five steamers passed
Cuxhaven on the way to Hamburg
or to enter the kiel canal. This was
the largest number of. ships to come
into the Elbe in tyenty-four hours
since the early days of the war, and
the event was hailed with intense
satisfaction here as sign Of better
times. Five years ago it was dull
day when only score of vessels ar
rived. The Hamburg American line
alone usually had from 25 to 80 big
ships in port and the harbor was SO
crowded with shipping that the prob
lem Of docking often became acute.
In those days few flags other than
those Of the German companies were
seen in the harbor. Today Hamburg
is literally under foreign colors.
Shipping companies Of all the princi-
pal nations have set up offices here
and the former powerful German
lines. having lost their ships, are
acting now only as agents. Ameri-
can. British, Japanese, French, Ital-
ian. Spanish, Dutch and Brazilian
companies display their advertise
ments in the shipping papers. Ad-
vertisements Of German concerns are
so few that one must search for
them.
There Is some life again In the
harbor but the ships are nearly all
foreign. One passes long rows of
splendidly equipped docks and ware
houses. once hive Of industry but
now empty still. And in the absence
of the many ships that used to make
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
arinnell and Vicinity.

u
Grinnell, Aug. 19.-Mr and Mrs,
Charles r. Kicker. Of this city. are
to leave their old home here next
| week tor = nine months stay IN
California, making headquarters at
the home Of their son Frank in
Berkeley but visiting for q time In
San Diego and other southern cities.
The son came here fof few days
visit on his way to Chicago on busi-
ness. He will be back here again
soon and accompany his parents
west.
Miss Nellie Harlsins has enjoyed a
visit from her brother Charles, who
has now gone back to his homo at
Enid. Okla.
Martin Curry has so far recovered
from the injury he~feceived while Mt
work on the line Of the Iowa Light.
Heat and Power Company that he
was able few days ago to 90 with
his sister. Mrs. Charles Harden, to
her home in Montezuma.
After visiting at the homo OF Mr..
and Mrs. W. NJ. Smiley. 1913 Broad
street. Mrs. q. BFowner and her
daughter. Virginia, started on satur-
day on their return to their homo In
Denver, Colo.
Mrs. Hannah. Monrath IL again 1t
her home in this city after q visit
to her brother. William, 1t his homo
in Radford, Canada.
The aerial accident in Colfax In
which George Willie lost his life
comes home with especial force to
many in arinnelI since the wife Of
tho unfortunate aviator was Grim
nell girl, Miss Edith Rollins, daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Rollins. OF
this city. and 1t IL but q very little
time since the marriage ceremony AZ
the home OF her aunt. Mrs. Sherman
buchanan. near Montour.
The horseshoe pitching contest be-
tween Grinnell and Montezuma
teams, which gave early promise Of
being q feature Of the fair, failed to
materialize said to be because Of
failure Of agreement between the
contesting teams as to the rules to
govern the contest. It ID said that
the weight ana measurement Of the
shoes used in homo contests differ
greatly in the two towns ana one
team insisted on abiding by the reg
ulations governing the state contest
1T the coming tAir at Dies Noinss.
A geodly circle Of the levers Of the
gaVas voice their disappointment over
this failure to get . measure Of tho
skill Of these teams on equal tsrms
for both sides.
Miss Harriet Ahrsns has completed
her summer work in Columbia Uni |
versity In New York City aAA 10.
turned to her home In Qrinnsll.
Mr.. apd Mn. =. p SDDVNilk AaEsl
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
ASSOCIATED COMPANY MUST
MAKE SHOWING IN COURT
NEXT MONDAY.
ATTORNEY GENERAL
SEEKS DISSOLUTION
Havnsr and His Assistants to Make
Strong Effort to Put Concern Out
of Business and Demand Account
ing From All Those Connected
With Promotion Work.

Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines, Aug. 19.-The affairs
'of the Associated Packing Company
continue to be In the limelight with
new angles on the. attempted pro-
motion of the s5,OOo.00o company de-
veloping from time to time.
The hearing on the question as to
whether or not the company Is to be
dissolved or reorganized and con-
tinued will come up in district court
here Monday before Judge Edward
M. Mccall. OF Nevada, who<has been
assigned to this district, to hear this
case.
A committee of three, headed by
Judge Quarton, of Algona, Is in favor
Of reorganization OF the company.
At an election of officers held here
some weeks ago, Joe Allen. former
state senator from Pocahontas coun-
ty, was elected president Of the COM
pany.
However, Attorney General Havner
and Receiver John Cavanagh are in
favor of a dissolution of the company
and q winding up of Its affairs. A
suit has been filed at Ottumwa, ac-
cording to reports from there, for the
purpose. 1t is said, to bring out a
statement from the receiver as to
possible undisclosed assets of the
company. II is limited these assets
include contracts which Charles p.
Witt, former secretary to Governor
Harding, had with the company. The
suit demands return OF the amounts
paid In alleged irregular promotion
practices.
In reply to an inquiry sent him l.y
the yDes Motnes Capital. former Sec
rotary Charles Witt forwarded the
following statement. from Chicago:
i signed contract with the As
ISOLATED Finance Company. woolf
Teitel. president, for general pub
licity work. My compensation was
to be l per cent Of amount sold in
capital stock in Associated Packing
Company by Associated Finance
Company, which, at that time. was
authorized to sell 100000 or 81
100000.
Il was to resign my state position
after legislative session and do pub
ficity for Associated Finance Com
pany exclusively. My connection
with Associated Finance Company
was for q period OF only about three
months. In March or April, 1919,
Associated Finance Company and |
surrendered contract, an agreement
to that effect being .signed by both
parties.
The entire sum paid me by As
sociated Finance Company, as can he
verified by agreements and by writ
ten receipts. did not exceed $1,000.
From March or April. 1919, to date,
have no connection with Associated
Finance Company"
II the attorney general has his way
all Of the parties interested in any
why with the promotion OF the COM
pany and its sale Of stock. particu-
larly those who lent official support
to tho plan, including legislators and
bankers. will be brought into tho
case.
Two motions will be placed be-
fore the court at the trial Monday,
one applying for the discharge OF the
receiver and the other asking sap-
prevail OF q plan for reorganization.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
j ORIGINAL NOTICE.

10 kSACu0TO v. MCCRrL0ys
You are hereby notified that there
n now on - In the office OF the
clerk Of IL district court Of Iowa,
n and fc8 Marshall county, the Pc
tttion Of Anna Mccarthy, claiming Of
you an absolute divorce frorn the
bonds Of matrirnony and alleging as
nrounds therefor cruel and inliuman
treatment and desertion.
For further particulars you sti.e di-
rectsd to see the petition now on
1le.
Nov unless you appear and make
defense thereto on or before noon OF
the second day Of the next s,I,tem-
Der term OF said court. to be begun
and held on the 9Th day Of SeI,tem-
Dor. 1920, at the court house III Mar
ehalltown, Iowa, default will l,, en-
teted against you and Judgment, and
decree rendered thereon. Dated this
md day OF August. 1920.
Anna Mccarthy.
aBy A. B. Hoover.
1 e Her Attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

TO 1AOy0 Watson.
Ton ars heasby notified. that on or
before the 2sth day Of August Il. d.
1o4o there VIII be nled in the office
Of fle olerk OF the district count Of
the states Of Iowa. within and FL. the
county rox Marshall, the petition OF
Jsorsnce Watson. claiming Of you q
divorce from tho bonds OF matriIaony
On the grounds % ,orusi and inhum man
treatment and for further particulars
- petition when filed.
Now, unless you appear and make
defence thereto. Ut or before noon OF
the second day Of the next September
term Of said court to be begun and
hsld ct Marshalltown. Iowa, on the
9TH day Iof Ssptsmbsr A. D. 1926 your
defAult Will be entered and decree
rendered thereon as prayed for in
1aid petition.
Dated this 3rd day Of Auguat A.
p. 1920.
florence watson.
Plaintiff.
BysF. 4 Meeker,
= Her attorney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19

across Eleventh street bridge, along
the river bank for three miles and
back again by boat. That the dogs
were on the right trail was verified by
footprints in the sand, finding of the
boat used by the thieves and marks
of the automobile where the trail
ended.
While the burglary at tho boiler
works was far removed from the
other two, there Is no dout in minds
Of officers that the Jobs were done
by the same man or men. The foot
prints and trail followed indicated
the burglaries were the work Of a
lone bandit. Finding of auto tracks
and other evidence indicated he had
an accomplice. The method Of open
ing the safes was the same and the
trail led consecutively to the three
places entered.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19

Hamburg thriving commercial CEN
ter. trade has died away and the
great market places on the water
front are practically " deserted. Before
the war Hamburg had become one of
Europe's chief coffee markets. Now
only a few sacks Of that staple find
their way here.
While Hamburg was losing its
glory as a port, death was taking
heavy toll Of the so-called royal
heads" of the big German companies,
including Albert Balm. president OF
the Hamburg American line and the
brothers Adolph and Edward Woer-
mann, who guided the affairs of the
great Woermann Indian and African
lines. africa House." the scene OF
their labors. was the nerve center OF
Germany's vast colonial trade. It
stands today q silent memorial OF
German imperialism.
1t is realized that Hamburg faces
a long uphill struggle to regain its
pre-war prestige. A well-known
banker told the correspondent he be-
lieved Hamburg had irretr1svably
lost it's financial power and woull
never again enjoy the Independent
position 1t had In the past.
Germany" he said, sis more
closely united today than ever before.
This means that Hamburg must
work not only for itself but for ali
Germany as well. Until the country
as whole begins to get back on Its
feet, Hamburg's progress toward re-
covery must BIO SLOW"
At the moment, unemployment 10 =
grave problem here. Between $4,000
and $4,000 workers are unemployed
and Hamburg is spending more than
100000 marks week In donations
to them. Labor here is generally dis
contented and strikes are frequent.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
STORE AT eALvA ROBBED.
Thieves Take F. L. Testers Car ane
Valuable Merchandise.

Special to Times Republican.
Ida Grove, Aug. 19.--Sheriff Dahl
-luist was notified Wednesday morn
ing that the general store of F. L.
Lester. in Galva, this county, had
been burglarized Tuesday night and
several hundred dollars worth Of
merchandise taken among which were
eight suits OF clothes and a large
number of shirts. The thieves also
took Mr.. Testers Ford touring car
which was housed In the rear Of the
store lot. a Ford of the 1914 make.
Two negroes, who were seen In the
vicinity of the store building last
evening are suspected OF tho theft.
Sheriff Dahlquist has 'phoned all the
surrounding towns and hopes to
land the culprits.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
NO CLUE TO ROBBERY.
Sheriff and Bankers Think Thieves
Hiding in Minnesota or Dakota.

Sheriff and Bankers Think Thieves
Hiding in Minnesota or Dakota.
Special to Times Republican.
Thornton, Aug. I9.-No new clues in
the search for the six auto bandits
who Monday morning rif1ed the vault
CT the First National bank here and
escaped to the north with $4,000 in
cash and liberty bonds have been
revealed in the last twcnty-fou
hours. The sheriff and the bankers
here still cling to the belief that they
are meeting some place in southern
minnesota or across the limo in Da-
IEota.
Because the duplicate receipts for
the, liberty bonds belonging to the
banks depositors were carried away
with the loot, Cashier ]. l.. James
has not yet been able to determine
the exact amount OF the loss. It is
said to be fully covered by insurance.
however. A representative of the in
surance company was here Tuesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
Hubbard News in Brief.
,scial to Times Republican

Special to Times Republican.
Hubbard Aug. 100. G.. Lewiston
and wife, August Boeke and wife, DR.
Gloden and wife. left yesterday for
Spirit Lake for an outing.
C. v. Wilson and SON. in law. Min
ME Schultz. and the latter's wife and
daughter Neomia. Of Mitchell. s. D.
visited old friends in town Tuesday.
Ed Laferty and wife. of Omaha.
are in town visiting relatives.
Herman Brunemeier's tenant house
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
Marsltalltown Pleased
BY Quick Results

i Everyone Il pleased with the quick
vo0Nlts % simple witchhaxel. cam
phor, hydrastis, etc., - mixed In
LAvoptik eye wash. One mans eyes
W@ro no badly strained he could not
rad without pain. Two applications
relieved him. A lady with weak In
famed syss was greatly helped by
ONN bottle. We guarantee small
bottl0 % LAvoptik to help ANY
CASH weak strained or inflstmed
syas. Old Reliable Drug Co., Il. A..
lkossan and Ill leading druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19

u am just 80 happy over the way
Taniac has restored my health that
can't keep from telling people about
I" said MRS. Lucy Doucette, of 78
Stark street, Manchester. New
HAnpshire. a few days ago. II stf-
: 3ersd 20 long with chronic indises-
lion that I didn't know what it was
eto a1t down and enjoy a single meal
NY stomach was SO badly 1disordersd
~ hid 70 live ON the strictest diet,
and nothing seemed to agree with
NM At times my breath seemed to
b cut OF. and would suffer terri
I ~ seor hours 1t = time,
l60e my strength completely and
6eoAme 20 weak and rundown I
would Sivs out several times duriag
! the day and would have to stop and
4 Sest. was extremely nervous and
IRRITABLE. and just felt like would
brsGk down completely.
sOne day saw q statement from
! q friend Aof mine who said Tanlac
SAaA helped her wonderfully. so was
soonv1ncsd II was q dependable medi-
cine and I began taking 1t immedi-
etoly, ana am more than pleased
~ the splendid results. Ny appetite
tnaproved right from the first, and
the horrible indigestion from which
suffered 20 long has entirely di.ulp-
!: peaaed s,
have now finished my fourth
hottie and can eat Just, anything I
Wish without any bad after effe cts.
s. nlnn nlnAn hattAr ana hava yporo
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
THIEVES BusYAT WATERLOO.
Three Places OF Business Entered but
Amout Taken not Known,

Three Places OF Business Entered but
Amout Taken not Known.
Waterloo, Aug. 19.-Burglars last
night cracked safes in offices of Wat
kins Coal company, 415 Mullan ave-.
nue.; Standard OIL filing station,
Mullan and Falls avenues. and Wat
erloo Steam Boiler works, 10, Dr.
vision street. The amount OF booty
had not been determined at noon to-
day.
Officers and bloodhounds early to-,
day followed trail OF the burglars
for several miles, until 1t ended where
the criminals entered an automobile,
about four miles down the river. The,
chase led the officers thru the city,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
Union News Items.
Special to Times Republican.


Union, Aug. &c. e. Lawrence
went to Lake Okoboji Saturday. re-
turning Monday night by auto with
his wife and daughter. Dorothy, and
Julia, who have been spending the
summer at the cottage.
O. e. Wood and wife returned
Monday evening from a visit with
friends in Strawberry Point.
Mrs. Laura Coles and little son, Of
Long Beach. left Tuesday evening
for their home. They were accom-
panied by Miss Ruth Gibbs, Of Union,
who expects to remain two years and
attend college.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. J. ReAce enjoyed a
short visit with their granddaughter.
Mrs. Willard, and two children. of
Marshalltown. They returned home
Tuesday evening.
Miss jeanette Rogers returned
home Tuesday evening from a
months outing at Clear Lake.
w. g. Drury, Of Marshalltown, is
visiting his daughter. Mrs. Milo De-
witt, west Of town.
DR.. =. C. Kaufman and family left
Tuesday 70: Lake oboboji. stopping
at Hampton on their way to call on
their daughter. Mrs. Leslie Davis.
and Ray Wood. who is in the hos
pital there.
Mr., and Mrs. A, Z. Wood were
called to Hampton the first OF the
week by the illness OF their son Ray.
A force OF men Is establishing the
road grade thru I.epley park north
OF town. clearing the stumps where
the trees had been cut and straight
ening the road In places between
there and town. as this Is part Of the
state highway and trail between st.
Paul and st. Louis.
Postmaster Cartwright IL taking q
vacation from Office duties.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
Woman Held For Theft.
cial to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Aug. 1S.-Mrs. Henry Rob-
inson, giving her home as Kansas
City. Mo-. was held to the grand jury
Wednesday In Justice court, having
entered . plea OF guilty to the
charge Of larceny. The bond waa
fixed at $500 and In the failure to
procure the amount defendant was
committed to jail. The grand Jury
will be convened here on Monday,
Aug. 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19

burned yesterday on the farm south
Of town. The house was fully in
sured.
Charley Mccoy left for his home at
Ethen, s. d., yesterday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19


In water unless wore rubber gloves.
i tried remedies but they did
not help. A friend asked me to try
Cuticura Soap and Ointment. cent
for FREQ sample and was relieved.
I bought more, and when had used
three cakes Of Cuticura Soap and two
boxes Of Cuticura Ointment was
hesled." (Signed) Mrs. Kay Ivessen,
LAkeview, Mich, January a., 1920.
CuticuIa Soap, Ointment and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Battle with Soap, soothe with
Ointment, dust with Talcum.
oAnDle xash ysss b. Nail Address, sosNlsass IaS-
.sraterael, pslk u, AAIAs1 ~, Nass." eoid every-
yhss1: aoep1 10. ointnant 3 and ~. fsleum e.
Cuticura Ssap sAavss Without rnus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19

The United States originally pos
sessed $50. 900 acres Of timber
land, of which only $4,000. 900 acres
remain
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-08-19
Mrs. Iversen Tells
How Cuticura Healed
Water BEsters
II was troubled with little water
blieters on my hands and face. They

formed . scaly surface
causing theskin to be red.
The blisters then took the
form Of sore eruptions
and ! could hardly stand
the itching and burning.
l could scarcely sleer, and
could MT v,,,S