davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
oai0ll0AL NoTtcg.

:
In the district court Of Iowa In and
for Marshall county. March term, A.
D.. 1920.
Eima Gould. Bertha Hostad. Mary
A. Fanton. I. l.. Gould. and +. r..
Gould, PLAINTIFF. vs.:
The unknown claimants OF Lot
Thirty (s0) and Lot Thirty-one
(s1), except the South Two and
One-sixth q 1-O feet Of Lot
Thirty-one (31). all In Block
Twenty three (2S). Gilman. Mar
shall county. Iowa.,
The unknown claimants OK Lot
Twelve (12). In Block Twenty
three (2S-, Gilman, Marshall
county, Iowa;
The unknown claimants OF Lot Six
(O and Lot Seven (D, and the
South One-half (Sh) Of Lot Eight
(s). In Block Twenty-three (2s),
Gilman, Marshall county. Town:
The unknown claimants OF Lot
Thirty three (sS). In Block Twen-
ty-three (2s), Gilman. Marshall
county. Iowa;
Henry Lawrence, James 8. Riddle,
william Crosby. A. NJ. Hall. Eliza
Green, Il. Green. VIM. Crosby.
Charles Hobart. Chas. Hobart, j.
d. Downer. f. Baum. Fred Baum.
F. F. Ingersoll, Henry Mundhank.
Henry w. Mundhank, Fl. w. Mund-
henk. w. J. Paul. Peter Peterson
Undem. Mrs, Julia linden. Geo.
Geesman. George Geesman, Geo. r.
Geesman. Corinne l.. Hobart, Cor
rinna L. Hobart Henry M. Ho-
bart, Mary H. Crowl. Frederick
Baum, Rachel D. Baum. Theron 8.
Baum. Ella Baum. Frank Baum.
w. W. Miller, +. H. Williams. T.
b. Hanna, Thomas b. Hanna,
Louisa Greesman. J. B. Scurr. Ella
Nichols and Warren Nichols. her
husband, and their wives and hus-
bands, and the unknown heirs,
spouses, minors, insane persons.
legatees, devisees, assignees, trus-
tees, SUCCESSORS, husbands, wives
and creditors Of said defendants.
whether sane or insane, defend
ants.
To the defendants above named and
You are hereby notified. that there
Is now on file in the office Of the
clerk Of the district court of Iowa.
| in and for Marshall county. the pc
tition of E1ma Gould. Bertha Hostad.
| Mary A. Fanton, I. L. Gould and F.
r. Gould, claiming OF you that they
are the absolute and unqualified
owners In fee simple Of the real
| estate above described. and asking
that the title thereto be quieted.
contented, and set at rest in them;
that any claims. right, title. interest
or estate which you claim to have
| in and to said real estate above de-
! scribed. be decreed to be Junior and
| inferior to the estate and title of the
plaintiffs thereto: that you be bar
red and forever estopped from haY-
| ing or claiming any interest in said
I'real estate, adverse to the plaintiffs
| and also asking for other and fur
Their relief,-for same see petition on
file. ~
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto at and before noon
of the second day OF March term
| 1920, OF said court. to be begun and
held at Marshaltown, Iowa, on the
fifteen day OF March, A. D. 1920
your default Will be entered and q
judgment and decree rendered there
on as prayed for In said petition
now on file.
Dated at Matihalitown, Iowa, thi,
twelfth day ofFebruary. A. d. 1920
| Elma Gould,
Bertha Hostad. +
| Mary A. Fanton,
| i L. Gould, and
| FIR. Gould,
so r. Plaintiffs
BY Robt f. Johnson.
\ Tbpiy-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
HANDY DIRECTORY
OF THE -
MASONIC TEMPLE
Masonic Meetings
Vjsjtors Always Welcome.

MARSHALL LODGE NO. los a.
A. M. Friday. March s. at !
o'clock sharp. Third degree. c. O.
6e,nings, w. NJ: John w. Wells, Sec
tstary.
sIGNET CHAPTER, No. 3, r. A.
III. Monday. Feb. Is. 7'so, business
eonvocation. Frank T. Nokes' H. r''
John w. Wells, secretary.
KING SOLOMON COUNCIL No.
n. stated assembly Monday. Fen. H.
business session. o. G. Fox. master'
John w. Wells. recorder.
coNcrAvr ST. ALpFMAH- COM
NANprRY No. 30 X. r. TresdaV'
March o. 1880 o'clock. The Temple
Cryde II. Stewart, commander; John
w. Wells. recorder ..
CENTRAL CHAPTER No. 81 n. v,
Special meeting Monday, March
m school Of instrpct'on at 2:so'
,,t,.t,on NJ 1880. dinner at $50 Mrs
y = Richards W. NJ; Mrs. Archer
ralton, secretary.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

of refinement and orderliness. We
can not imagine . worse advsrtiss-
mont for any atore than that Of hav-
ing q boss shouting orders across the
room In loud and stentorian tones 70
the sales force who no doubt are
already doing their level best. Don't
shout at your people. II they are
wrong take them into your private
office and explain matters to them.
Don't give your customers the Inn
preston that you are tyrant or an
unnecessary noise maker. The most
successful stores nowadays are con-
Quoted In a quiet and systematic
manner. Besides. you ret farther
with your sales people by kind words
than by showing the authority OF
an autocrat. Or. N the old Romans
said, you can catch more flies with o
Jug Of honey than you can with a
barrel Of vinegar"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

agers- exclaims the Mason City Ga
zette, that you have your tracks
and equipment back, we hope you
are happy. Also, that the pubic
may be happier than in the past
The Waterloo Times-Tribune notes
that they are speaking of the Iowa
race for gubernatorial nomination as
the Moore-Kendall fight, just Al II
Mr.. Havner did not intend to recos-
nize a good fight"
.1Jpirstructed delegations seem to
be the popular kind this year., re-
marks the Boone News Republican
Neither convention will be OF the
vest pocket kind"
"If the political leaders can con-
vince the rank and file of the part!
that the farmers Of the wheat states
here in the middle west have 1t In
for Hoover, and would knife him al
the polls for s2.2s wheat, he stands
no show whatever of being nofnin-
ated," concludes the Des Moines
Register.
The What Cheer Patriot says:
"There is no use Of any petitions to
Governor Harding for a special SEES
sion Of the Legislature. He would
not call one If all the angels in
heaven petitioned."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES..

"Des Moines newspapers are urg-
ing an extra session of the legisla-
ture. They are supported in this po-
sition by sound and unanswerable
reasons" agrees the Council Bluffs
Nonpareil.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
THE BUSINESS DOCTOR
D. hARoLo WHITEHEAD.

Professor q Ssiss Relations n che College 81 ousnsss
Administrator Of Dests~ UNvsrelty Boston, Msss.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
We r.ss to observe

We riss to observe
That we really don't care
For the girl who says Yes
But don't muss up my HART"
And we're not very strong
For the tremulous belle
Who kisses and asks us
You're sure you won't tellT'
But the creature who gets
Us completely enraged
Is the dame who remarks:
"Oh-so now we're engaged"
A Georgia farmer has succeeded
in growing cotton of brilliant en-
erald hue. Somebody in this coun'
try is always doing something t
boost the green-g goods trade.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
Stolen Fruit.

Stolen Fruit.
From Good News for Bakers and
Confectioners." New York CITY.
you and Your Help-The atmos-
nhere in every store ought to be one
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04

''Now, Messrs. Railroad Man.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-04
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

BY Robert II. Johnson.
Their Attorney.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
COMPLAIN ABOUT
STREET TRAFFIC
Drivers Of Vehicles Protest
Against Conditions Here
BIZ special Correspondent.

Dg SpttfLt correspondent.
TOTTENVILLE, Feb. 27.-Chauf-
feurs and owners of all kinds of We
hicles are vigorously complaining of
the condition Of the streets on this
end of the island. They claim that
the highway department of the bor-
ough of Richmond have practically
done nothing to reserve the situation
since the fall of the big snow several
weeks ago thai threw up banks of
snow on both sides of the road. These
same banks of snow with more added
to them from sidewalks are still
piled high along the various thor
oughfares making 1t impossible for
two vehicles to pass. When two meet
going in opposite directions, one must
back up for considerable distance be-
fore they a ass
An appropriation of $1,000 was
made by the city of New York for the
removal of snow on this end of the
island. Heavy auto trucks that have
been barred from the Amboy roa as
a restricted streets has been used by
them because of the bad condition
of the Arthur Kill road during the
past several weeks. Huguenot avenue
the main thoroughfare leading from
Rossville to Huguenot Park is still
impossible for heavy vehicles because
of large amount of snow in various
places it is reported. Business men
in Main street and Amboy road Tot
tenville have suffered much incon-
venience in getting to their sidewalks
to load and unload goods. A heavy
truck unloading goods in Amboy road,
Pleasant Plains had to run upon the
sidewalk in order to unload and to
prevent tying up traffic at that point.
There are but four street sWeepers
In T~ottenville and they nave been I'M
able to cope with the snow. They
have been kept busy on the cross
walks and the cutters. There are
no carts here to take away the snow
and the people will have to wait until
the sun gets in its good work to re-
move the snow and ice in hat manner
1t is believed and be contented with
the conditions.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
stntement hY DOGGY.


When spoken to this morning con-
corning the situation Mayor Dorsey
stated that he would be governed en-
tirely in this matter by the sugges-
tons of the school board, who are
best fitted to know the proper solu-
ton.
Mayor Dorsey said: Il feel that the
Board of Education. along with Su-
perintendent of Schools Samuel r.
Shull, have made a study of the sit
uation from all angles and know they
have been dealing with school mat
ters for a number of years. Reliev-
ing the difficulties of overcrowding at
the various schools is a question that
requires q lot of study. There is no
doubt but there are many good points
In what the alderman-at-large has to
say. However, / feel that the calibre
Of the men who compose the present
school board is such that l have every
confidence in them and will be gov
erncd by their suggestions as to the
solution of this matter"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27

to attend a school in Hall avenue
could not go to school If the add
ton was made to No. Q school in.
stead, Mr.. Sheehy said, he pointing
out that the age of many made this
Impossible while the crossing Of rail-
road tracks made 1t a dangerous pro-
position.
This whole matter had been
thrashed out by the Board of Edu-
cation and Board of School Estimate,
Mr.. Sheehy stated, and at the last
meeting of those two boards Mr..
Wester seemed to be satisfied with
the idea OF starting work on the new
school.
With reference to the cost today
of erecting school buildings, Mr..
Sheehy cited two cases in which con
tracts were awarded this week, each
being buildings with auditoriums and
g-ymnasiums, the first of eight rooms
costing $4,000 and the second Of
twelve rooms $150.O00.
The members Of the school board
who are in closest touch with the
situation having made q study of
schools and school conditions for
years, MI. Sheehy said. would be
anxious to add to No. 0 school II II
would help solve matters but such
action would not give the desired re-
lief.
AS for the present high prices of
building, Mr.. Sheehy said we have
no assurances but what building will
be ven higher next year than it is
at present, and the fact stands out
that provisions must be made to ac-
commodate the school children of
this city. 1T matters not how much
the work will cost, the buildings
must be built. If the aldermen figure
that street improving is more impor-
TAM than the erection of schools that
Is entirely UP to the aldermen. The
state avs schools come first" de-
clared Mr.. Sheehy.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
HALL AVE. SCHOOL PROJECT
PROBLEM FACES OFFICIALS
Continued from page u

But it Is realized that the city is
limited in the amount of bonds that
can be issued for improvements of
this sort. Perth Amboy is now with
in about $500, 900 of that limit. For
the Board of Aldermen to agree to
the whole proposition at this time
would mean that practically all the
money the city can borrow for inn
provements this year would be de-
voted entirely to this single project.
In order not to embarrass the
Board Of Aldermen in whatever
other projects they may have in
mind, the Board of Education has
suggested that only $1,000 in bonds
be issued at this time. This, the
members of the school board point
out, will enable them to make a start
on the new structure carrying it as
far, perhaps, as it would be possible
to go this year anyway. Then, next
year, the rest of the money needed
to complete the structure could be
provided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
ANNUAL K. OF C. BANQUET
TO Be HELD HERE MARCH II

The annual banquet of San Saliva
dor Council No. 299. Knights of
Columbus, will be held at the New
Packer House st. Patricl's night,
Wednesday, March II, according to
arrangements made at a meeting of
the council last night. The enter
tainment committee will a for
the program. Prominent speakers
will be secured for the occasion and
there will be a musical program ar
ranged for the evenings entertain
ment together with dancing that will
follow. The affair will be for the
members, their wives and lady
friends.
The building committee reported
that progress was being made on the
new clubhouse of the council and it
is expected hat everything Will be
completed so that the council will
be in the building by the first Of
April. The minstrel committee de-
ferred its final report until the next
meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
Will Take Off
All Excess Fat

Do you know that there is a simple.
harmless effective remedy for oVerfat-
ness that may be used safely and
secretly by any man or woman who 10
losing the slimness OF youth2
There is; and II is none other than
the tablet form of the now famous
Marmola Prescription, known as Mar
mola Prescription Tablets. You can
well expect a reduction Of from two
to four pounds q week without Diet
ing or exercising. Marmola Prescrip-
tion Tablets are sold by all druggists
at 81. for large case. or If you prefer
you can order direct from the Mar
mola Co., S64 Woodward Ave. Detroit,
Mich. 2~-2-2-27-3-24
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
Saws RoScnyinge BaIIxS i'm Deal

]. 7. JetfOrds, tratfic manager Tor
the Middlesex Omnibus Company, in
formed the EVENING NEWS today
that the reason the company did not
purchase Peter Rosenvinge's buses
was because Mr.. Rosenvinge did not
go before the Board of Aldermen as
the BUS ordinance requires and have
the permit to operate the buses in
this city transferred to the new COM
pany. Mr.. Jeffords claims hat Mr..
R~osenvinge. although knowing that
such action must be taken, failed to
do so. Mr.. Jeffords also claims that
the company mad $4,000 ready to pay
TO Mr.. Rosenvinge on the signing of
the contract.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
Bows Fined For yhievery,

Four boys were fined SIS each this
morning when arraigned before Re-
corder Pickersgill on a charge of
stealing soar from q Lehigh Valley
freight car. One of the boys was
taken into custody before, but made a
getaway from the station house. The
recorder gave this boy a warning, to
keep from breaking the law n if ar
rested. never to try and break away
The theft charge was preferred by a
Lehigh Valley officer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-02-27
EDITORIAL

The recent nationwide campaign for better
homes was based on the wal discovery hat
the home was really the heart of the na,!onl
The government found that a nation of
happy, contented homes was not only the
best asset in time OF war, but the surest PR
~vention of the spread of Bolshevism and
other radical Good furniture
contributes an atmosphere 10 the home which
cannot be measured il. terms Of dollars and
cents. 1t is, therefore, one Of the best invest
ments To make the nome life of your family
everything that it should be in order to in
crease The happiness and contentment OF you
and your loved ones.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
EWELRY-Trade Reports
Shortage of I'm ported Goods

Importers of jewelry and precious
s1ones are not doing a large business
at present owing to the difficulty they
are having in procuring goods abroad.
Stocks Of foreign jewelry on hand, it
IS reported, are extremely low, and the
nope Of large receipts in the near
future has been abandoned. The de-
mand for Partisan styles is strong,
dealers stating they can readily dis
pose Of all the stocks they have on
their shelves.
Importers ascribe the delay in filing
orders for jewelry abroad to the gem
erai err economic unsettlement in Europe.
They say the strikes in all trades. in
Guiding the jewelers., have been re-
curing with greater frequency in for
eign countries than in the United
States. England. according to import
ers. alone is in good shape. and during
the last few days the local repre-
sentative of large English depart
ment store has received enormous ship
ments of antique jewelry and silver
ware, which he will place on the New
York market Immediately.
Because Of the unsettlement abroad
and the weak foreign exchange market,
foreign dealers refuse to sell to Amer
lean merchants at fixed prices, accept
ing orders subject to the foreign ex-
change rate at the time of delivery.
This situation has caused buyers to
become cautious Several large firms
formerly specializing in imported Jew
elry have abandoned this line and are
now handling only domestic merchan-
disc.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
LEATHER-Uncertainty
Prevails in Cl0pe Trade

Production in the factories and the
conditions in the leather market are SO
uncertain that many glove importers
have adopted system Of issuing price
schedules quarterly, instead of semi
annually, as in other years. They say
that sales agreements made some time
ago with manufacturers in France are
virtually worthless, the cost Of the mer-
chandise being determined by the for
eign makers, according to prevailing
conditions without regard to the quo
tatons named at the time of ordering
A considerable number of kid glove
manufacturers have delayed sending
their statesmen on the road with SAM
Piles of merchandise for fall in the hope
that developments in the leather mar
ket would provide a firmer basis on
which to determine prices. Several
large companies, however, have virtu-
ally completed taking orders for fall
delivery and will send their salesmen
on the second run in June or July. 1t
is expected that the season for the sale
of fall goods, which usually begins the
first of the year, will be in full swing
within week.
Although the majority Of glove man.
ufacturers in this country are buying
reported of purchases, made with the
object of obtaining protection against
further advances. One kid glove man
ufacturer purchased 1000 dozen more
skins than he needed for immediate
use, believing that prices would go
higher. The general feeling in the
trade, however, is that prices have
reached their height and from now on
will decline steadily.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
S1LKS-Surplus Stocks
Rapidly Being Consumed

Business in finished silk goods con-
tinues extremely dull. Some manu-
facturers report that the only orders
they receive are for filling in of de-
pleted summer stocks, and that fall
buying is still being held up by the
retailers and garment manufacturers.
Much of the surplus stocks Of the
small jobbers and manufacturers who
have been forced to liouidate has been
taken up by retailers for immediate
use in "cut price" sales. One retailer
is understood to have disposed of $685.
900 worth of crepe de chimes at $3.50
yard. which was less than the whole
sale price. early in the year. The
rapidity with which the surplus stocks
are being consumed is regarded as a
healthy sign by the manufacturers, who
declare that one or two months more
will sweep all this surplus from the
market and leave it in q healthy con-
dition.
When the drop in silks began, ac-
cording to manufacturers, retailers in
structed their buying agents here to
make purchases at certain figures.
when the slump had pressed prices to
these figures the buying orders were
automatically executed.
The rise in cotton goods prices also
is giving hopes to the silk trade. With
silk prices on lower level and cotton
prices advanced, say the silk men, the
difference between the two fabrics mar
rows to a point where the ultimate
consumer considers silks the cheaper
in real value.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Commodities
Cotton

Slight early rallies were followed by
renewed weakness in the market on Sat
urday. with July and later months making
new low ground for the movement I'm
proving weather In the South seemed re-
selling. and many long contracts which had
been firmly held on the bullish crop news Of
the last two or three days seemed to be COM
ing cut on the break to 34.30 for October
or about 55 points from Fridays closing
nsures october closed at $4,000. with
net decline OF 20 to 35 points.
The market opened steady at an advance
OF 13 to 21 points on covering for over
the weekend and scattered buying on re-
ports OF better prospects for settleme mt
OF the Lancashire wage dispute. the strong
opening OF the stock market and bullish
overnight crop advices. This bulge met
increased offerings. however. and the SELL
ing became active after the publication
OF the weather map showing improved con-
cltlons In the Eastern belt and prospects
lot showers or rains in droughty sections
or the Southwest July broke from 3s. 40c
to 37s5c and December 34o5c to 33.4oc.
points below Fridays closing figures.
Ihere was trade buying. also buying here
LOT Liverpool account and some buying OF
december for Japanese interests on a scale
down. however. and last prices showed
rallies OF 10 to 20 points from the lowest
on covering.
Lancashire operatives are to meet with
the British Ministry of Labor on Monday
10 discuss the wage dispute which is re-
Earded as indicating reasonable at
ltude than previously.
me local spot market was quiet and 20
points lower at Alas for middlipg. No
sales We're reported.
The range Of pricea follous.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-25
Plan to Relieve Merrick
Road Traffic Conditions
Developers of Laurelton to
Build Highway Reducing Dis
tance to ROckaway TC

lance 10 nOCkaWay 1OWue
Automobilists who use the Merrick
Road on Long Island will be interested
in a project which the owners Of
Laurelton are working on for the re-
lief of congestion on that highway be-
tween Jamaica and Valley Stream. At
the latter point motorists turn to the
south, passing through Hewlett, Wood
mere and Cedarhurst to the Rockaway
shore.
The plan is for new artery of travel
which will turn from the Merrick Road
just before the steam railroad crossing
ut Springfield and parallel the rail-
road to the crossing at the Springfield
station. Making this crossing, the
automobilist will continue through
Grandview Avenue to Laurchon, where
the avenue becomes Vandeveer Boule-
yard. through Laurelton for nearly 3
mile to Rosedale Avenue; into Hook
Creek Road, which comes in between
Hewlett and Woodmore.
This new road will probably divert
80 per cent Of the traffic from the
Merrick Road between Springfield and
Valley Stream, and will shorten tho
distance to the Rockaways by two
miles. Vandcveer Boulevard in laurel
ton is halfway between the Laurelton
station and the Merrick Road, and is
parked street. S5 feet wide.