davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
Society
Social Affairs Wom.ns Clubs |. Churches and Lodge,
More than thirty relatives sa.n-

Moro than thirty relatives gatn-
cred at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. H.
H. Hayne, Ill South Second avenue,
Friday night and enjoyed helping
Mrs. Hayne celebrate hor birthday
anniversary. The hours were made
pleasant with games and music and
Ice cream and cake were served. In
cluded among those present were Mr..
and Mrs. r. H. Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs.
ID. w. Hayne and Mr.. and Mrs. Jay
N. Stevenson. and K. o. seim and
Misses Bertha and Jennie Seim, Of
Timber Greek township. where Mr..
and Mrs. Hayne lived until recently.
o o o
One hundred Royal Neighbors
pleasantly surprised Mrs, Ella
Rhoades at Odd Fellows hall Friday
afternoon, the event being Mrs.
Rhoades 10th birthday anniversary.
Mrs. Rhoades Is q charter member Of
the lodge. An enjoyable program was
given consisting Of a violin solo by
Miss Helen Hubert, vocal solo by
Miss Marie Rash. violin trio by Mes
danes Fred Fullmer. Ray Hubert
and Miss Marie Shinko. John Quincy
sang as did also Miss Nina kits. Re
freshments were served by Mrs. L. A.
Eker. Mrs. Kate Milton and Mrs. G.
A. Haines.
The Golden Rod Club met Friday
night at the home Of Mrs. Frank
Dawson, 6N Woodbury. street. The
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
EXPLAINS CHURCH QUOTA.
Why Baptists Want so Much, Con-
greaationaIist So Little.

Why Baptists Want so Much, Con-
sresationaIist SO Little.
Rev. e. A. Munger. of Minneapolis.
assistant state campaign director OF
the interchurch world movement in
Iowa, who is here directing the cam
pafgn among friendly non-church
members and corporations for $15.-
coo in the city and $4,000 in tho
county finds he says. that the rea-
sons for the size Of the various church
quotas Is not we'll understood. Many
do not understand why the Baptists
have a quota Of $4,000 and the Con-
sregationalists, for example, only
$4,000.
In the Baptist quota is a very large
sum for Baptist work In addition to
Its share of the interchurch world
movement. Also, the Baptist budget
Is spread over five years.
The Congregationalists raised their
quota of $4,000. 1t Is n one year cam
paign, but in addition to this 81, 200
the local church provided 81. 900 last
year that goes for this same purpose
and will appropriate out of its regular
church budget this year an additional
81, 200, making 4 total Of $500 for
the one year.
The Methodists. altho not actively
In the interchurch world movement,
are cooperating. but the local church
has raised its share in It's centenary
movement campaign. something in
excess of $4,000. for a fve-year per-
Tod.
The Presbyterians. on one year
campaign, have q quota of $500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
BURLINGTON GETS
T.P. 4. MEETING
CHOSEN AS 1921 CONVENTION
CITY OF IOWA DIvi-
SION.
w. E. RANSOM, DAVENPORT,
ELECTED STATE PRESIDENT
3. A. Allen, Cedar Rapids, Choice
for State Sserstary-Othsr State
Directors Chosen - Chairmsn Of
Standing Committees Named.

Burlington was chosen for the 1921
convention Of the Iowa Travellers
Protective Association Of America, at
tho closing session Of tho convention
at noon today, There was little con-
test for tho honor, other cities with
drawing from the fight to entertain
the convention next year.
Officers Of tho Iowa division elect
cd At the business session this fore
noon were: President, w. E. Ran
son, Davenport; nrst vice president,
A. L. Lagomarcino, Davenport:
second vice president J. w. Frank.
Keokuk: third vice president. e. H.
Shaw, Oskaloosa; secretary, B. A..
Allen. Cedar Rapids; chaplain, c..
r. Rohde. Waterloo; directors, w.
ID. Peterson. John Kambach, Sr., l..
w. McKown, A. F. Duerr and w. c..
Heuck, Davenport: +. w. Welt, Bur-
lingtoni G. r. Rohde. Waterloo; L. @.
Stein. Ottumwa; R. r. Sets, Council
Bluffs: J. N. Cunningham. Sioux
City, and Frank Rohde. city.
Committee Chairman Named.
Chairmen Of standing committees
were elected as follows: Railroad, A.
y. Cooms. city; press. @. w. West,
Keokuk: hotel. T. J. Crawford,
Mason City; legislative. g. w. Hunt
ley. Waterloo: good roads and public
utilities, F. 8. jackson. Cedar Rapids;
employment, John F. ,Elgin. Cedar
Rapids; sick and relief. J. e. Decker.
Mason City; membership, Ray Stark.
Cedar Rapids.
The convention speeded up work
and disposed Of business scheduled
for both morning and afternoon SEES
sions. ad1ourning at noon.
Dancing Party Social Feature.
A dancing party at Red Mems
hall Friday night, attended by . ma
jority of the delegates and visiting
ladies and members Of the local post
and their wives. was one Of the most
enjoyable social features Of the CON-
vention.
The morning was . busy one for
the visiting ladies who were guests
at q card party 1t the Marshalltown
Club and were later taken on q
shopping tour Of tho city.
The ladies Of the T. p. A. Of
Davenport have expressed desire.
thru Mrs. John Hanback,, Jr, to
thank the women OF the Marshall
town T. p. A. for the entertainment
afforded during the convention. The
luncheon and musicals Friday were
especially Sujoysd and the visiting
ladies fsel that the visit to the city
has been ono long TO be remembered.
Entertainment for Deissat
This afternoon the deloGates to the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
At the Churches

Sunday is mothers day. Most of
the churches will hold services in
keeping with the day. Mothers day
is recognized all over the United
States and the insignia of the day is
a flower, white to be worn IL the
mother is dead and colored IL she is
living.
Pastors Of the churches in the city
have announced their services and
sermon subjects fer Sunday as fol-
lows:
st. Paul's Episcopal, Rev. o. c.
Fox-Morning. The Pleasure of Our
Cherished Memories
Methodist, Rev. w. G. Crowder-
Morning. address by Miss Mildred
Simonds. of India; evening. THE Fall
Of Judas"
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. b.
r. Cato-N1orning. Mother" evening,
"Desertion and Adhesion"
Trinity Lutheran. Rev. Carl Hend-
erson-MoIning What the Christian
Should Be-; evening, The Prayer
of Jesus for the D:ciples."
State, Street Evangelical. Rev. s.
N. Ramige-Morning. preaching by
Rev. c. H. Stauffacher. Of Cedar
Rapids. followed by communion.
Friends. Rev. III. w. Cope-Morn-
ing. mother day service: evening,
evangelistic service.
Elm Lutheran. Rev. A. J. Anders-
Morning. pray and Recieve;' even
ing. "The joy of Service"
Church Of the Nazarene. Rev. ]. H.
Vance.-Morning, How To Have a
Revival" evening, evangelistic.
Spiritualist, Rev. Eva Mccoy
Evening. Events In the Life Of Our
Mothers"
First United Evangelical, Rev. ]. B.
Meloy.-Evening. the women's
home and foreign missionary society
will hold n silver medal oratorical
contest at 1880.
Baptist.-chaplair W. H. Glenn
ents. of the soldiers home, will
preach in the morning: evening,
mothers day program by Sunday
school.
Presbyterian. Rev. J. A. Laurie
Morning, mothers day program. by
Sunday school; evening, lecture on
"Christianity's Advance in China"
illustrated.
ture on "Christian1ties Advance In
China" illustrated.
Westminster Chapel Evening,
Not Ashamed of the Gospel of
Christ"
CONGREGATIONAL. Rev. B. F. Martin.
Morning. "Our Mothers AS Gods
Ministering Angels" vespers, "A Girl
and Her Mother"
First Church Of Christ Scientist
Subject, Adam and Fallen Man."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08

convention were taken on a sight
seeing tour OF the Industrial plants
Of the city, visiting several OF the
larger manufactures, where special
entertainment was provided.
Having made rapid progress in the
business session Of the morning there
was no afternoon meeting of the con-
vention and the visitors we're afford
ed several hours for sightseeing and
amusement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
ACCOMPLISHMENTS

The ladies' Aid and Willing Work
crs of Vienna township will meet at
the home of Mrs. VIII Baird Wednes-
day afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
COMPANY c OF HIGH SCHOOL
WINS FIRST HONOR FOR
BEST APPEARANCE.
SULLIVAN, A FRESHMAN,
GETS PRIZE FOR DRILL
Private Of Company B Wins Elm
ination Contest In Manual of Arms
and School Of SoIdierPart of
Athletic Program Run off-Rest to
Be Held Loter.

For The pOpose of showing the
result Of the Sears training, the r.
o. T. e., of the Gigh school, held
part of its field day events at the
fair grounds Friday afternoon. School
was dismissed for the afternoon and
a fair sized crowd witnessed the
drills and athletics. The most i'm
portant and interesting Of these was
the elimination drill won by sulli-
van. freshman from Company B,
who wss announced the best drilled
man In the battalion.
The meet was to have been held n
week ago. but was postponed be-
cause Of heavy rains, and owing to
the lengthy program. the entire
events scheduled were not run out
Friday but will be staged after
school some night next week.
Company c Wins Honor.
Upon arriving at the fair grounds
the battalion formed for pitching
tents. After the tents were up the
board ef education inspected them,
and the first honor was given Com
pany c and second to A for neat
ness and best general appearance.
The elimination drill followed and
was very close. Men from the army
recruiting station and F. M. Wilbur
acted as judges. In the classes. the
Following were the winners: Greeson,
freshman. Company c; Kendall,
sophomore. Company A; Gelvin. jun
Tor, Company C; and Elliott, senior,
Company B. Principal Shuey present.
ed the winner Of the interclass COM
petition with q medal, and he will al
80 present each OF the class winners
with q bar. for proficiency.
Tho companies passed In review
before the board of education and
made a splendid appearance.
The half-mile relay race was won
by team composed Of Jones, Grail
neck. Ware and Fetters, from Com
pany b
The ting Of war was won BY Com
pany . and the band, and the cent?
pede race Vas won by Company c.
The winners In these races were CIV
On double, tickets to the Casino thea
ter by Mr.. Worrell.
The baseball game resulted In fay-
or Of Company b and the band BY
. score Of IL to 4. The winning team
received double tickets to the Strand
theatsr. from Mr. jacobson.
Prizes 70 Dc Won.
Tie believing prizes WIN - NV
On b. the business men OF the city
to the winners Of the events next
week t4
Baseball glove from Abbott q Son
for the winner Of the equipment race.
Nscktie from Adolph Pflsiger for
second place in the equipment raoe,
Military brush ana comb in leather
case fftm j. D. Paluaer Company fol
the winner Of the football puntina
contest.
Pair Of silk socks from strickler
Clothing Company for the winner OF
the football drop kicking contest.
Lieutenant Koran. who has chargs
Of the toys, has been very successful
In handling them since coming to thu
school. and tho appearance OF the
battalion Friday would have don,
Justice to seasoned troopers. Capt
Donald Beeson did excellent work II
drilling the contestants in the elimi.
nation contest
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
SELL PLAN TO WORKERS

Lisutenants Who VIII Lead soii-
eItors In Y. N. c. A. Cam paian
Tussday instructed At Meeting at
observation-disclosures Of Assoeia-
tion's Work For Boys.
The plan Of the campaign next
Tuesday to raise $4,000 for the z.
N. c. A. was sold to the twenty team
leaders at conference held at the
association building Friday night. s.
b. Nordskog. D. W. Norris and Gem
eral Secretary Allen W. Davis spoke.
A second meeting Of the lieutenants
will be held at . o'clock Sunday
and a meeting of lieuten-
ants and solicitors is scheduled for
$3.50 Monday night. at the r. M. C..
A.
The association, in presenting this
campaign to the city, points with
pride to its work for boys Of the city.
In fact, q great deal Of the effort and
money Of the association IL used in
promoting this work. which has as
sumed . size not attained by any
other association In the state In .
city OF Marshalltown's population.
The annual report Of the associa-
ton for tho year ending March 81
sets out some OF those activities. The
present boy membership II III but a.
many ~ as boys have been men,
bsrs during the year. Liberal bust
ness men have paid the membership
fec Of no less than fifty-ons Of these
boys. Church groups Of boys, Boy
scouts, Live Wire club. bible classes
for high school and grade school
boys and leaders clubs have center
ed their activities at the building.
Boys enrolled In the bible classes
numbered 443. Twenty-Five different
boys classeA had . total attendance
OF 4.S3e. A feature Of the bible class
work was that grade school Glasses
were taught BY high school boys
Twenty-thrse religious meetings, at
tended by 1853 boys. were held.
In tho physical department there
were the same large activities. Boys
enrolled In gymnasium CLASSES mum.
bored 461 and 1e6 were taught to
swim and 200 were given thorough
physical examinations. The total at
tendance at swimming and synasium
classes was 1885. Public play
grounds, supervised by the 7. u. q
A.. drew 3.s26 children during the
summer months.
Educational movies. shown svsey
Tuesday night during the winter, had
an attendance Of $500. soeials and
feeds" were attended by 7.sls.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08

hours ,vsre spent socially and with
fancy work. Two new members were
taken into the club. They were, Mrs.
Floyd Iogsdon and Mrs. Sharp. In
guessing contest the prisss were won
by Mrs. r. T. Lurvey and Mrs. w. T.
Ferris. The hostess served refresh
ments assisted by her mother, MrS.
]. Robertson.
A regular meeting Of the woman's
Auxiliary Of st. Pauls church was
held Friday afternoon at the home
of Miss Bell Mitchem. 1902 West
Main street. A paper on the mission
of the society was read by Mrs. Will
lard Hull. Bible questions and an
swers were given by Mrs. Frank
Hickenlooper, and Rev. o. C. Fox
took charge Of the bible study. Re-
freshments were served by the host
esq assisted by Miss Bessie Bugbee.
y y .
Complimentary to the birthday an
niversalfes Of her mother, Mrs. Ella
Rhoade's, and her aunt, Mrs., A T.
King. Mrs. Lester Williams enter
tanned The families at dinner at her
home, eA East State street, Friday.
The two sisters birthdays fall on tho
same day altho they arc not twins.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08

The first observatory was built at
about 800 3. C.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08

Edith Day. the star in children
Not Wanted" has gone to London
to play the leading role In an Eng
fish production of Irene" and to
make picture version Of George
Bernard Shaws 'Pygmalion and
Galatea," under the personal direc-
ton Of the author.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
No OBJECTIONS FILED.
No Effort Made to prsvsnt csnsoIi.
~ dnt1on In 1aEkAc.An

No Effort Made to Prevent csnsoIi.
dalton In Jsffsrsen.
No objections to the proposed con.
soaidation Of schools In Jefferson
township had been filed Friday when
the proposal on the boundaries came
up for hearing before County Super
intendent Of School c. q. Shut.
Superintendent Shut said he prob
ably w,uld set the date for the spe-
cial election to vote on the consoli-
dation proposal the first Of the week.
American Legion dance Monday
evenins, May 10. Metcalfs orches-
ira Proceeds for now club room,
Tickets $3.50. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08

Judge Willett. in district court on
petition of Elsie Cooper. restraining
thu officials Of the town from molest-
ing or interfering with the plaintiffs
property and from opening up q
street along or across the property.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08
Give johnson Prsssnts.

The employees of the post office ~.
Numbered Robert r. johnson, for
meTly acting postmaster. Friday
night by presenting him with . trav.
cling bag, box Of cigars and q dozen
roses at his home, where they sur.
prissd him. The employees went to
the house in . body and the presen-
tation was made by Assistant Post
master p. A. Hawley,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08

Roads Of Remembrance" IL a new
type Of highway planned in various
parts of the country. The scheme in
volved Is planting memorial trees
along the road for men in the service
as q national honor roll.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-08

been executed in favor of the Fowler
Company. for $11.44 on which S25 has
been paid. The note was dated April
i, payable on demand, and was ex-
ecuted at West Bend.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27

-
Miss brewer. Columbus ifnmr
service nuris who has three ~clasaes
W h1glenn instruction and on Tie
proper methods of handling nfsi
nrthing hahifs. Is moro Than per-
picked and The safety and health "
= promising future telegraph on-
orator M Columbus u threatened
Mf. and Mrs. =. a. Holloway ~ this
ciiy and fhc ~ paso A Southwestern
railroad are thc parents Of a oix or.
seven months old baby boy and
q n The hoy who IS The bone cfcon
nntion between Miss brewers three
classer. Zach clpss wants the hahy
Tor their very own for domonsiraf-
ms purposes The baby has been
haihed 80 often latoly that the par
ents fear for his honltl. Mrs brew
er has locked IN vain for a eubatl-
iulc OF an undcrttudy, aud tho VA
rious classes rccenlls started with
~ much acclaim mrdaienod 20 dis
band the FIRST time this particular
demonstration Is abandoned.
Meanwhile the fat, cheruhic- faced
product n the nolloways y having
thc Time u his life.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27
MAGDALENE BANZHOF
SUPERVISOR PUBLIC HEALTH

New Mexico, through It's STATE de-
parimcnt OF health, Is combating
the influenza. Dr. G.. A.. Waller, The
commissioner Of health. is IN charge
OF the work.
Upon request Of the department
Of health. the American Red Cross
has authorized Miss Magdalcne
Banzhof, New Mexico State super
visor Of Public Health, 10 render
all possible assistance aud cooper
alton.
Miss Banzhof represents the
Mountain Division Bureau Of Nurs-
ing. She has her headquarters
with the Commissioner OF Health,
IN Santa Re. Red Cross and all 9TH
cr organizations throughout the
state, which feel a need for nurses,
should communicate with her,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27

A fair fight and an open field.
The coming election, like all cleo
lions. determines who IS the more
popular Of our citizens or who 4
the better organizer Of things polit-
zeal. This Is the time Of year
when the newspaper editor aud
publisher comes inlo his own. some
thing akin 10 the Gap farmer when
his honey dcws arc ripe. The
Courier, by rs wise system Of in
dependence has them coming aud
going, as Il were. Barring person.
alilies the paper viii TEEN with
political news from now on. And
n you have not been surfeited by
the time the city election comes
around. We will hand you state stug
an fall.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27

Editor Courier: The city could
greatly Increase ils revenue by col
lccting an occupation tax from tho
ncar-resi c-tatc dealers In Colum-
bus. There arr only a few VIM are
not handling lots and lands, ollrr
than their oWn. % a tide line. Why
should The bona fidc dealers IN real
estate. Who maintain Offices aud
pay lakes, have ~ competitors Tic
curb stone trader WIN pays no
Office rent . 0ccupaiional isk a.
n real estate mani
A NEW SUBSCRIBER.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27
Carload Of on m Tank.

The oil FILLING station pumped
a carload " gasoline into their big
tank this week. Tho Is high-
powered aud eure-cnough gasoline.
Neat time you motor by hli your
tank aud then you will see your
mileage grow and feel the get.
away-quick' When you step on the
little dmgbat or pull the little what
you call itncar The steering
wheel. Anyway. Try the Onl filling
Station once and you'll be- a be-
liver in the high grade Of gasoline
they carry.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27
DON'T FORGET THAT NEXI
WEDNESDAY, MARCH .,
THE BUSINESS MIN EAf

The Columbus Chamber Of Cont
mcrue will hold rs regular month
ly meeting and banquet on the first
Wednesday evening IN March, aud
II happens that next "Wednesday
evening 10 the time aud the COM
muniiy Club the place.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1920-02-27
Items From Ihc Drmlna GraphIr.

William Birchleld was IN from
the OUR ranch last Saturday. .
Buck Chadb0rn, county commits
sioncr from Columbus. was Ia the
city last "Wednesday attending the
sessions Of the board. Tom
Farmer made a trip IN Columbus
last Thursday. = Tom Hulscy,
the genial candidate from Columbus
for state representative, was IN the
city Thursday. A pla-
toon Of the cath infantry passed
throueh Deming from Columbus
today. The platoon waf under The
command Of AN officer. Tho sol-
dicrs are ON hike with no particular
objective. . . J.. n. Dpyll
made a trip Ia Columbus last Fri
day.