davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
ARREST RESTAURANT MAN.
Charles Gear Wanted For Breaking
and Entering at Ames.


and Entering at Ames.
Charles Gear, who. with Fred w.
Small, Of this city, is opening the Red
Front Cafe, South Third avenue, was
arrested Saturday by the police at the
request Of tho chief of police Mt
Ames. Gear was said to be wanted at
Ames on a charge Of breaking and
entering. The Ames chief came here
Saturday night and returned with his
prisoner.
In message to Chief w. Lage, the
Ames officer asked the local autno'-
tiles to search Gears lodgings and
place Of business for clothing, auto
tires and typewriter, said to have
been stolen at Ames. A search was
made but no stolen goods were found.
Gear came here from Ames to enter
the restaurant business. He associa-
ted himself with Fred w. Small. GIG
West Nevada street, who has been q
fireman employed by tho M. 81 st, IT,
In the description sent here by the
Ames chief, the man wanted was des-
cribed as Gear, alias Grey. aged 81,
tall and slightly stopped, with light
hair On his arrival here Saturday
night the Ames chief declared the
restaurant proprietor to be the man
he wanted.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26

where ther' are no oil mills. presum-
ably for ul,e as seed. This brings
about serious situation for the cot
ton industry.
Unless the radical but necessary
steps are taken promptly by the var
ious states concerned. in cooperation,
with the federal government, the pink
boil worm will get out of hand and
the work Of determination already
carried out in Teaxs will be lost.
Congress has been asked to provide
additional funds, and make them
Immediately available.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
rAREsHiNG CREWS TO TAKE
FIELDS THIS WEEK IF
MEN ARE SECURED.
NEED ENGINEERS
AND SEPARATOR MEN
Few Crews to Get Started Late This
Week, All to BE Active Early Next
Week-Managers Of Outfits Ask
County Agent to Assist In Getting
Aelp-NatonaI Leader Here.

Threshing Of small grain in this
county will begin this week. Most OF
the oats is in shock and the first
threshing operations are expected to
begin about Thursday. BY the mid
die Of next week several outfits will
be In operation.
With the beginning of threshing
season it Is found that there is an
insufficient number of experienced
engineers and separator men to
handle the work. Calls have been
made on the county agents office for
help and those who are expert in this
work will be given places If they ap-
ply at once.
Some outfits have complete forces
ready to take the field this week,
others are short Il man or two and
have been unable to fill the crews
without taking on inexperienced
hands.
Dat Crop is Good.
The oat crop fer the most part is
good, some fields being unusually
heavy. and a few being scant. The
cool damp weather Of the past two
weeks has been beneficial.
This condition, however, has mol
been so beneficial to the corn. Corn
has made a most extraordinary
growth but now needs hot dry
weather to mature. Ears have beer
shooting rapidly but the cool damn
weather will not be helpful If 1t con.
tinues.
Marshall county Is sure OF a corr
crop, however, early frost being tn.
| only thing which would prevent 6
large crop.
National Leader Here.
w. A. Lloyd. of Washington, D. G.
United States department county
| agent leader, accompanied by Merle
Mcdonald. OF Amns. state leader. ar
rived in the city today to make a trtl
over the county to study crop con
ditions and farm improvements. The,
will remain over Tuesday and will
visit many farms in company witt
County Agent w. A. Buchanan.
| Mr.. Lloyd has charge Of extension
work turnout virtually the entir'
| country. He liz visiting middle
western states to note crop condi
lions and the results of new ideas il
farming and farm life.
Last Spraying Demonstration.
| The last spraying demonstration
at the county experiment orchard
on the John Holmquist farm, II
Marietta township will be Thursday
Aug. 5. The benefits OF spraying ar
thoroughly demonstrated on thi
plot. About 80 per cent of the tree
| were sprayed and hang full of ex
cellent fruit. The 10 per cent Of un.
sprayed trees have few apples ane
these are small and worny.
The demonstration Is open to tn
public and the extension department
is DESTROYS that all apple growers
visit the Holmquist farm for the las
spraying. The farm is reached from
this city by taking the Hartlant
road out Of Marietta. The orchard
is about three quarters of a mile
north Of the Hartland church.
Theapple crop of the county Il
about so per cent of normal. &C.
cording to competent Judges. Many
orchards which bore heavily last veal
are without fruit this season. Nearly
all orchards which were properly
sprayed have borne good crops this
year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
GEORGE R. NORRIS DEAD
Former WelI-known Insurance
Agent and Old Resident Of City
Dies After Long Sickness-Had
Lived Here Since 1868:-Was Ma
tive of England.

Dies After Long Sickness-Had
Lived Here Since 186s:-Was Ma
tive of England.
George r. Norris, for more than
fifty years q resident Of the city and
for many years well known insur-
ance agent, died at his home. 407
Summit street, at 1880 this morning
of hardening Of the arteries ana
complications Of old age, His health
had been falling for years and three
years ago 1t became necessary for
him to give up business. In recent
months it was known that death was
merely q question OF time.
Mr.. Norris had been a resident of
the city since July 3, 1868. Soon
+ after coming here he went to work
in the harness shop of Hiram VIII
| lard. In 1881 he entered the harness
| business for himself. but gave 1t up
in 1887 because OF poor health. From
the latter date until his health forced
him to retire he was engaged in the
] insurance business as the agent Tor
a number OF companies. Mr.. Norris
was elected marshal in 1877 and
served for four years. He was q
member Of the volunteer fire de-
! partment In early days. For many
years he was q vestryman OF St
Paurs Episcopal church.
Mr.. Norris was born In the village
Of Sutton, near Deal, county Of Kent
England. July 10. 1910. When a boy
he attended school at the WALLACE OF
Walmer and there, as boy
knew the first Duke OF Wellington
and Charles Dickens. He came to
the United States, July 20, 1861, and
entered the employ Of the govern
ment. making harness in the arsenal
at Washington. y. G.
He was united in marriage with
Miss Margaret M. Marshall in this
city, April IA, 1869. Mrs. Norris sur
wives her husband. They were the
parents Of three daughters, Lulu
Kate. Bessie Marshall and Mary
Elizabeth. ell Of whom died when
they were young. Mr.. Norris was
the last surviving member of his
| family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26

to join them in a family dinner at
their home, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G.
Thompson. of Taylor township, and
their guests, came to the city Satur-
day to celebrate Mr.. Thompson's
10th birthday anniversary at the
Steward home, 116 North First ave-
nue. A dozen guests were present to
enjoy the day.
Miss Alta Donaldson and Mrs. Zu-
leime Carter entertained Saturday
night at theater and dancing party,
the after at the home of Mrs Carter,
SOC North Third street, as tho clos
inC events of the house party at
which they were the hostesses over
the week end.
9 o o
Miss Ruth Brown entertained n
number Of friends at her honaA 712
Bromley street, Saturday night in
honor Of Mrs. Clyde Ovens, Of Chi
cago. Cards and dancing furnished
entertainment. The hostess was as
sisted in serving by Mrs. Robert Got
hard and Miss Agnes Gilmore.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
TIMES REPUBLICAN, MARsHAIIToWN IOWA, JULY &C. 1920

been on the grounds recently will
now find many changes at the club
house site. With the new road
finished parking space for auto
mobiles is provided near the end Of
the road close to the club house and
south Of it. The grading for the ter
races, tennis courts, volleyball courts
and rogue ground has been finished.
Work on The hfth fairway of the
golf course is as nearly completed ms
it can be at this time. so that 1t will
be opened for play in u day or two,
The addition Of this fairway will
open the entire course to golfers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
EDet> Experienced


on n the entire stock spring and sold We
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26

country only in Texas, has been dis
covered at number Of places In
Cameron parish, Louisiana, where it
Is believed to have been for the last
two years
1t has also been found in Calcasieu
parish, Louisiana, where it is be-
lleved to have been for the last two
years.
1t has also been found in Calcasieu
parish. but so recently that no def
mite data are available. Lots of cot
ton seed, ranging from one to twenty
cars. has been shipped from Cam
eron parish to many southern cities
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26

Special bargain On pure cane sugar
while it lasts $23.T5. Bargain Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
/. Speaking Of
CultiSts-

Speaking >of cultists mo man will
try new system until the old one
falls CHIROPRACTIC reaches
successfully the majority Of so-called
chronic diseases, as clinical records
show that there is hardly a recog
nized form Of disease that cannot sue
cessfully be corrected by CH1RO
PRACTIC adjustments. 4.
MILLER &. ROBERTSON
MARsHALLTOWN's PIONEER
CHIROPRACTORS.
81 w. Main MarshaIItown, la.
Over SDurgeon's Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
NEW ROAD TO ELMWooD.
Wide Private Highway to Gu
Grounds Now Opened,

Wide Private Highway to Club
Grounds Now Opened.
The new private road from the
public highway to Elmwood Country
Club, on which graders have been
working for several weeks, was
finished Saturday and opened. The
road leaves the public highway about
a quarter Of a mile west of the old
lane that has been used to get to the
club house. Being new, the Soad is
somewhat rough in places, but it Is
wide, the curve is easy and the grade
is not nearly 80 steep as the hills in
the old lane. With use and dragging.
when it needs It, the new road will
soon be in good shape. Later it will
be hard surfaced.
Members Of the club who have not
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
MAY BUILD BAND STAND.
County Board Approves if Business
Man Paw For H.

County Board Approves It Business
Mon Pay For It.
If business men want a permanent
band stand on the court house
square permission for it's erection
may be had from the county board
of supervisors. Recently 1t was sug-
gested that n permanent stand be
built replacing the old temporary
stand. constructed by placing two
flat" wagons side by side, which Is
unsightly and very unsatisfactory.
The plan has come to the atten-
ton Of the board members who
think favorably of 1t, and who will
consent to the erection of q perma-
nent and slightly structure If the
business men desire to contribute the
money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The Lincoln Way Club will be en-
tertained by Mrs. James w. Monroe
and Mrs. Louis Oehlsen at the Oehl-
sen home. 500 West Linn street,
Wednesday afternoon.
Marechal Neil Division No. 81, G.
1. A. to the b. Of l. e. will meet
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Fred
Holt, 504 East Linn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
OBITUARY..
lDonnelson,

Robert Lawrence Donnelson, the
year old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. c.. w.
Donnelson, 105 East Church street,
died at 4:3o this morning OF whoop-
ing cough. The child had been sick
six weeks but was taken seriously at
o'clock Sunday night.
Robert was born Aug. 81. 1919 In
this city. and was an only child. The
funeral will be held from the Estel
parlors at 2 o'clock Tuesday after
noon, in charge OF Rev. B. r. Martin.
Burial will be In Riverside.
Special bargain on pure cane sugar
While 1t lasts S2375 RurDaip Store
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-26
Menaoina tho Cotton Fields.

The pink bollworm threatens the
cotton industry Of the United States,
according to the department Of agri-
culture.
This worst pest OF the eouth's crop,
previously supposed to visit in this
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
SAYS REAL EMERG RGENCY -
FACED in IMMIGRATION
Congress Warned That Facts
Prove Influx of Aliens Sc
rious and Dangerous.

Washington, Dec. 11.-Narning
that the influx of aliens from Central
Europe lis serious and dangerous" and
that the state department has infor-
nation to prove the existence of real
emergency was given to the house to-
day by Chairman Johnson, of the imm-
grafton committee, during debate on his
bill, proposing years restriction on
all immigration to the United States.
Mr.. johnson said the state depart
ment had handed him enough para
graphs from its consular office reports
to serve as a warning,
Because certain consular officers re-
port an excess f Jews seeking pass
port Vises at certain places. this bill
has to be assaulted as an antisemitic
bill" continued the chairman. Not
so. ] care not whether the influx is
Jewish, Moslem. Pagan, Buddhist.
Christian or what not. The country
who are antigovernment and anti
God.
while engaged in cleaning house
We don't want any more bread lines
than we can help. | warn you that
this country cannot stand this influx.
The immigration coming now is the
most undesirable that ever came 10
the United States.
Before this measure shall have
been many days in the committee Of
another body this country will have
some additional reports from state de-
partment officials. Before this bill
can be made into law you will see ships
coming to Ellis island with immigrants
hanging over the edges. Some ships
steerage rates and 1t is not much
OF an exaggeration to say that in the
fourth class immigrants are fed from
troughs like swine"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
LIKE RUMBLE OF
COMING STORM
Tense Atmosphere Throughout
Ireland Following DeCIara-
tlon of Martial Law.
BL00DSHED IS FEARED
Traffic and Mails Suspended.
r. R. Men Refuse to Move
Military Stores.

London. Dec. 11.-With martial
law In force over wide area OF
southwestern ireland, public opIn.
lon here and throughout Britain
looked today with extreme anxiety
toward the strife. torn island, and
early dispatches from Dublin tell.
ing Of the tense atny NSere
throughout Erin seemed 4. the
rumbIlng Of an approaehJ g orr.
week end Of bIoodshe/ ooked
'or. e
One OF the first dispy : to reach
mere today from the : capital said
that all traffic and y s from ana to
Bantry has been : hded on ac-
count of the refusa;sF transportation
railroad workerss move military
stores.
This was the hs., concrete sign of
the spirit of determination with which
yesterdays proclamation OF martial
law in some of the particularly dis
turbed areas is being met. Bantry is
a seaport town forty four miles south
west OF the city OF Cork which, along
with County Cork, is included in the
martial law area. Later Dublin dis
patch to the Evening News told OF an
attack from ambush on a squad OF
near Fermoy. -Four OF the
soldiers were wounded and had TO be
taken to hospitals. The assailants es-
;aped.
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
EXPECT MARTIAL LAW TO
INCLUDE DUBLIN SOON
Gun Running Rebels Flock to
Cities-Atmosphere Is Sur
charged With Excitement.

Dublin. Dec. Id. n. S)--Early
extension OF martial law zone in Ire
land was predicted here today. Opinion
was general hat Dublin viii be in
cluded in the proclaimed area before
the end OF the year.
All Ireland today resembled a vast
armed camp and the atmosphere is
proclamation of martial law over a wide
area in the southwestern part OF the
country. including the county and city
of Cork. came with such stunning sud-
denness that the bulk OF the Irish peo-
pie did not begin to realize until today
the full gravity of the situation.
One of the reasons why It Ia expected
that Dublin will be included in tho mar
tial law zone is that the severity Of
winter is driving many gun-running
rebels from the countrysides to the
TO concentrate in this capital. The
goverIiment Is expected to make every
effort to round them up, In conformity
with Premier Lloyd Georges announce
ment in the house of commons yester-
day that disarmament Of the republic
cans is the governments chief aim.
Dispatches from Cork, which Is the
center OF the martial law area, reported
that city quiet early today. The he
lief was EXPRESSED m private telc-
gram from Cork that II the proclam ma
will be kept in strictcr discipline than
they have observed hitherto. martial
law will prove blessing,
1t Is estimated that 500 600 persons
nre under British army rules as a result
of. the governments a~ion II is un-
derstood thcrc that general British
troops are coming
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
MISS MARY MACSWINEY
EXPECTS TO Be KILLED
Black and Tan Will Murder
Me and My Sister," She
Calmly Announces.

Washinrton Dec. Id n. SD-
when ! return to Ireland, I expect 10
go TO my shroud. The black and
'hns VIII exert every effort 10 kin ne -
MISS Mary MacSwIney. sItser OF the
nidrtyred lord mayor OF Cork, cniniy
made this statement today
1T nHy he that my slstor- IN law and
mytei VIII not be permitted to sce
ireland again" she continued "Lloyd
Ieorre may think II safost 10 keep Us
IN England or he may not let us lnni
AZ oil Come what may, we nre hapny
tha' we have been permitted TO lay
nctnds cause truthfuly before the
American people and refute the lics
England has spread about my brother. ="
fnture plans for the two irish women
while thoy remain In the United Statcs
VIII he decided today on the arrival
Of Harry Boland, secretary 10 Tamonn
DoVnlcra. president Of the Irish re-
public. Demands 10 hear them have
been pouring In from nil sections os
me country and speaking tour may
nc arranged Mrs, MacSwinoy In anx.
Cork
But We arc In President Dovalcra's
hands" she said today, land whnt he
,hinks best for us we shall do will
- do love America" shc added. with
glrlish enthusiasm, "and | should Ike
to see all OF II, feel quito at home
here You Americans are 80 friendly.
80 charmlngly informal You hre even
more informal than we irish, You are
very much like us Irish. you know.
New York In so wonderful" she
continued ~ love II already. never
saw anything more wonderful than the
Woolworth building We would have
high buildings like that in ireland II
II were not for the English
The great crowds. In New York
la mi.
friendly. When ! go back there I have
been promised ride in the subway"
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
HOSPITAL FA"UIT7ES
FOR EX-SERVICE MEN

Washington, nec. Ii.--AddltInnn
hospital facilities for the treatment nj
former service mon ana women nnd
tho appointment Of mn adminirtra tive
bend FOR tho three major agencies IN
volvod IN rehabilitation work ARE rec.
commended by Or HUGH s. Cumming
SURGEON general Of tho public health
service. In his annual report sent to-
day 10 congress bv the TREASURY d..
pnrtmcnt. Dr Cumming saws the war
risk Insurance bureau tho federal board
of vocational education, and tho pub
lie hcaith service should operate under
an administrative head "as CO. ordinate
and 'ndcpendeu! bureaus In close Co
operation"
Emnhnsiging the need for additional
hospital facilities, pr. Cumming points
out that 10000 patients were Tccelv-
lnr hospital care from tho public
hoa'th rervlCe on last July ms cont.
pared with 1000 In October. 1919. and
urges that congress make available
funds for new construction
I'm addition To increasing existing
facilities by the construction Of now
hnFnltnlS" said tho surgcon general I,
Ia dealred TO bring 10 the attention oi
congress tho dilnndinted and unaafiafac-
tory condition Of many ~ tho hospitals
now owned and. operated by the public
health service n IN necessary that
these institutions be placed In nrst-
pitfalls NJ the present time, with but
few exceptions. are of anfinuA'ed CON
structlon and badly In need of repair
"Tho public health service teiterat'S
ita nrm hcliof that an ADEQUATE hos.
pltni CONSTRUCTION program should he
by the national government
for the care ~ x-servlce mer ana
women |, In not clear how 'hir re
cnn he Adequately mot IN
any other way u IL repeated that tho
The Chattanooga news. [volume] (Chattanooga, Tenn.) 1891-1939, 1920-12-11
WOULD KNOW
TRUTH OF IRISH
Congressman Cables League to
Induce England to Permit
Inquiry.
PASSPORTS REFUSE 0

Washington, Dec. 1i,-An an.
peal 20 the league Of nations 20
induce the erltlsh government to
permit America 60 know the
truth as TO conditions In ireland"
was eabled today TO Paul Hymans,
president OF the league, by Repre.
sentative William e. Mason, OF
illinois.
Mr.. Mason appealed for support
o. the league In the effort OF the
commission OF the committee OF
100 investigating the irish ques.
ton to send a special lnvestIpa.
ting body TO ireland.
representative Mason protested
against the British action In re.
tuslng to wise the passports Issued
by the state department to mem.
pers OF the American commission
Investigating conditions In ireland.
Representative Mason In his
cabieoram declared that "ln the
present instance the league OF ma.
tons Is afforded an extraordinary
opportunity TO prove 90 Americans
rs freedom from British DONNA.
ton by Inducing the British GOV.
ernment TO permit the truth 20 be
known 20 America as to conditions
In ireland"
You and your colleagues at Geneva
an do much TO advance the league u
influence with the common people OF
he world by affirming inviolabillfy OF
International communication OF fact
nd opinion as the Fundamental, rcaui-
lite of international understanding and
World peace" Representative Mason
eclared in his cable to President Hy-
mans In the present instance the
eague OF nations In afforded extraor-
mary opportunity 10 prove to Amerl-
ans its freedom from British dominn-
ion by inducing the British govern
1ent to permit the truth to he known
D America as TO conditions In ireland
'mericans do not accept the assurances
rom London as the truth OF the situa
ION, and until the British government
ouchsafes to the people of the world
he right OF free and untrampled com
the American people viii. in
" opinion, continue to consider the
'orld as vast Jail to which the Brit
u government hbias the keys" A