davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
LEwEs HapPENJNGs

Special 20 The Evening Journal
LEWES, Jan. 26--The Rev. G. II r
Turner. rector OF st. Peters Church
left this week for Waycross, Ga, wherc
he win spend few weeks
The funeral Of Mrs. Martha A. Must
ard. widow Of tho late Or D. L. Must.
ard and mother OF tho late Colone
Lewis w. Mustard was held Saturday
afternoon. lnterment was made in the
Lewes Presbyterian Cemetery.
Miss Mildred Green. daughter OF Mr.
ard Mrs William Green of near over
brook, and Roy Rotter, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred NJ Ritter Of near Lewes. werr
married Saturday 40 the Nassau NJ E
parsonage by the Rev. 4. T. thinner
man
Dr. and Mrs Richard C. Beebe are
receiving congratulations on the ar
rival OF lne baby girl.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
SUNSHINE MEETINGS.

The quarterly meeting Of the Della
ware division OF the International sun
shine Society win Doe held IN the parish
house Of So Andrews. Thursday even
Ing. An address Will be given by Mrs.
Ina Perkins. OF The Child Welfare Blu
rcau Mrs Charles Griniih Wi present
a musical program Plans will be made
for ihe annual meeting
Gnylhias llgiucrs Branch VIII meet
al She h0ne OF Mrs Frank Mason. No.
i02 West FNeniy-third street Wednes-
day evening The annual reports Will
be read.
Washington Heights Branch will hold
a missionary party at The home Of Mrs
Clarence Ganding, corner Twenty-third
and Market streets, this evening.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL, Jan 2G Omitted Pres)-
Spots opened in fair demand today with
prices easier. Sales amounted 10 60O0
bales Receipts totaled 80 0O0 Of which
26 POO were American. Futures opened
quiet
American mddings, fair. 1901; good
% &c; full m ddlings, 2S.76
middlings. 2I5l; low middlings 2i96:
good ordinary 230l; ordinary, 2l.0l
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
srnCk MAnIiET

NEW YORK, Jan. 2i United y
The stock market was Irregular at the
opening today. United States Steel
opened at iOJls unchang d; Crucihle
225h, up "a: American Smelling 63k,
unchanged; American Locomotive 9SiA,
off 4 Baldw n iiih. up IS; Republic
ii2%, up q Chandler i27, up y Beth
Iehem 95ss, Off y; Central Leather OH,
of q Studebaker iOi Off II; 4. r.
stores S7M, unchanged
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
Social and Personal
NOfeS

Elwood souder has returned from p
business trip TO Buffalo. Chicago. Dc
troit and Grand Rapids.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Christie Conner have
returned from a visit to New York
Mss Lydia Watson or Dover vas a
recent visitor here.
Caleb Fitzgerald has been Ihe guest
Of his mother. Mrs Eli Fitzgerald "a
Camden.
Harry p. SmrdoeS, ass.sian, train
master Of tho Maryland Division, Penn
sylvania Railroad Who has bcea sorl-
ously in at his homa No q5 Monroe
street, is improving
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
-FOUR ROUND EXHIBITION.

X. o. Hall Of the Third ward and Kid
sun Of South Wilmington will give a
four round boxing exhibition in Pythian
Hall ton ght This viii be a feature OF
the Keystone Field Club show 10 be
held in that hall
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
GOLDsTEIN-MARCOLIs.

Harry Goldste.n. Of this city, and Miss
Dorothy Margolis, OF Philadelphia. were
married in Philadelphia, yesterday. by
Rabbi Lev.nthal DR.. Louis d. Chuck
man, Charles Reisman. Moses Braun
stein, Arthur Gluckman and Aaron
ROsenblaum were ushers.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
MISSIONARY MEETING TODAY.

The January meeting OF the Woman's
Missionary Society Of First Presbyterian
Church will be held this afternoon, in
The church. Due to the annual meeting
Of the congregation being held in the
evening, the meeting is scheduled for
the afternoon. Devotional exercises VIII
be In charge Of Mrs. Lester +! Reeves,
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
CENTURY CLUB MEETING TONIGHT

The Washington Heights Century
Club win hold a business meeting to-
night, at No. 30 School All officers
'hairmen and members Of the club are
cquested 10 be present
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
NAN YnnK CnTTnN

NEW YORK. Jan 26 UNITED PresS)-
The cotton market opened easier today.
March sold at $500. or 2JS May 3i.O7
on p; Julys % 30 off %, october 29.9J.
of II, and December, 29.iJ, of i5.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26

stomach j could not
lie in bed. j suf-
fe-cd so it seemed
as though / would
die, and l was not
regular either. /
suffered for a year
and was unfit TO do
my h ou sework,N
could only wash
o is be s once In a
while. ! read an
advertisement of
what lydia 4. Pink
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
GARDEN CLuR MEETING.

The Garden Club wi hold a meeting
at the home of Mrs. T c. dupont next
Monday. Mrs EXley VIII give a talk on
pruning, grating and spraying OF trees.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
CHICAGO GRAINS

CHICAGO, JAM 26 United Press.l-
Opening grain:
Corn, May 1904; July, i33h@E.
oats, May, S3A July, &C.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26

Watch the Want Ads for good busi-
ness partnerships and investments.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
HAS NO
PAIN NOW
What Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound Did
for Mrs. Warner.

Onalasla, Wis" Every month / lad
such pains in my back and lower part of
Evening journal., 1920-01-26
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company dupont Building
furnish the following quotations Of
-al securities.
Evening journal., 1920-01-26

The Want Ads. should be helpful In
securing a position as sales person,
an agent and 5ookkeeper.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20

State Board to Meet Hero.
The state missionary board of the
United Brethren church will meet in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20

j. F. McCubbens, C. w. Shipton. Roy
+. Shipton.
Minerya-Mrs. Sarah Arney
State Center-H. b. Floto, j. B.
Grey, j. w. Sparks.
Taylor. c. Lloyd.
Timber Creek-R. w. Knoll. l.. c.
Osgood.
Vienna-C. r. Lynch, G. H. Stull
Observation-Disclosures 9. Anderson.
Eunice p. Baldwin. Jake Ban2haf, C.
B. Bondage. Ida Booth. Cara
Brown, Bessie Bugbee, Nina Clark.
G. E. Darling. o. b. Dawson. w. w.
Doolittle, Margaret c. Foster, X.
Gralnek, l.. E. Herring. r. a. Hill.
Mrs. J. "A. Hinchley, J.. B. Hodges.
w. 70. House, +. l.. Hull, John John
son. l.. j. kelso, r. f. Kirk, Ora Nc
Cain, j. NJ. Mcdaniel, r. F. McGuire.
Clair G.. Mason. Bertha Mendenhall,
Albert +. Mitchell, w. J.Moore. HUI
dab Mold. Fred C. Olson, C. L. Pick
ard, Russell Powell c. NJ. Propst,
Charlotte Reed. Jennie Pearl Reese.
Mrs. California Roby. II, y. Rosen,
{. E. Sandvls. Orson Shannon. Emma
stevens, Joe Stockman. Hazel r.
Taylor. Blanche Test, Tom Thornes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
Society

The mothers of the Congregational
church met at the church Saturday
afternoon and formed an organiza-
ton for child welfare work. The fol-
lowing officers were elected: Mrs,
Joseph A. Whitacre. president: Mrs.
Charles e. Darling, vice president;
Mrs. c. ]. Uthoff, secretary and Mrs.
Otis Wolfe. treasurer The committee
for the program for the year was ap-
pointed. It is composed Of Mesdames
Mary Gregg, G. c. ST. Clair, Charles
F.. Darling, and George L. Owings.
The organization will meet once
month and will obtain speakers and
plan other instructive work. Miss
Bertha Holden. assistant state leader
Of the home demonstration depart
ment, Iowa State College, spoke at
the meeting on the subject, Mothers
Responsibility in the Home" Mrs.
Earnest Horn, of Iowa City, the state
chairman Of the committee on or
ganizatton OF Mothers Circles in con-
nection with the mothers congress of
the state, spoke on Child Welfare"
@ @ @
The Royal Dancing Club held an
enjoyable party Saturday night in
the I. o. o. F. hall. One hundred and
fifty attended. Mr.. and Mrs. w. D.
Plander and Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Arm
strong were in charge Of the enter
tainment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
WOMEN ARE DRAWN
FOR JURY SERVICE
NEW VOTERS TO COMPOSE
ONE-THIRD OF JAN
UARY PANEL.
ONE WOMAN CALLED FOR
DUTY ON THE GRAND JURY
Edna M. Stansberry, Of Greencastle
Township First Woman Drawn for
Grand Jury Service in Marshal!
County-One Hundred Petit Jurors
For January Term.

Thirty-three of the 100 electors
drawn Saturday for grand jury ser
vice during 1921 and for the trial
juries of the January term of the
district court are women. With one
third of the total newly enfranchised
voters 1t is certain that women viii
serve on some OF the cases TO be tried
ut the January term at least. Fifteen
of the women drawn are from this
city.
One woman, Edna NJ. Stansberry.
Of Greencastle township, has been
drawn for service on the grand jury.
The eleven others drawn are men.
A great many questions as to the
conduct of cases have been asked
since it became known women were
to serve as Jurors. All may be given
the same answer: The district court
will function just as 1t has in the
past. There will be no change The
status of the woman juror is viz
tually that of the man Juror. both be-
ing electors and entitled to the same
privileges of exemption and required
to give the same service.
List of January Jurors.
The list of grand purors for 1921 is:
j. r. McBroom, Jefferson; +. l..
Monohon, city; w. Presncll Iowa NJ.
A. Gaunt, Minerva: William Handorf.
LeGrand: r. E. Richeson, state
Center; ]. L. Collins, Taylor: j. B.
Pyle, Logan; w. r. Moninger, Mari.
eta; w. C. Ward, Linn; f. A. Davis,
Bangor; Edna VI. Stansberry, Green
castle.
The list of petit jurors drawn for
the January term is:
Bangor. P. Jessup, Nora Lam
caster.
Eden-N. NJ. Crowley. w. T. Meyer
Greencastle--L. NJ. Coppock. C. E.
Davis. b. e. Finders, j. r. Finders.
George J. Olson.
Iowa-Mrs. Minnie Cripps, B. B.
Griggs. Mrs. D. &C. Perry. Mrs. L.
Springer.
Jenerson-John Halverson, Elmer
e. Paul.
LeGrand-Roy NJ. Collar. j. A.
Dobson. Mrs. Bertha Hoover, g. w.
Keen, Herman Thompson.
Liberty-E. e. Cooper. William La
Plant, Clara McKinnon, Rose J..
Perry, Clair L. Reed, r. R. Ridgway.
Linn. ". Bivens. c. H. Burge.
Ella A. Kendig.
Liscomb-Ray +. Duffy, Mrs. Mabel
v. Titlow.
Logan-Mary Bollenbacher, c. E.
Butler Jane Gilgen, Mrs. Muriel
Grier, Elmer Lanning, Gertie Preston,
A. e. Tigges, Glen Tripplett.
Marietta-Della Nichols, C. l.. Pyle.
Marion-Mary Lowe, Laura Lynx,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
ANNOUNCEM ENTs.

The Tuesday Musical will meet at
the home Of Mrs. Robert Booth, 212
South Ninth street, Tuesday after
noon.
The Woman's Relief Association OF
the Maccabees will meet at 8 o'clock
Tuesday afternoon In Odd Fellows
hall. There will be TN election of OFF,
GERS.
Miss Pearl Adams will present the
pupils Of her classes at dancing
party at 8 o'clock Wednesday after
noon in American Legion hall.
The brotherhood Of the Elm Luth-
eran church will meet tonight at the
home of r. Rasmussen, 500 West
Boone street.
The Willing Workers Of Vienna
Township will enjoy an all-day meet
ing Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Harry Mcclure. Mrs. Mary Gregg
will speak on Home Nursing"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
COLLEGE FIVE HERE TUESDAY.
coe YearIinss to Play Y. M. c. A. on
Local Floor.

The date Of the Coe College fresh
many. NJ. c. A. basketball game has
again been changed to Tuesday
night. The college team will arrive in
the city. Tuesday morning. The visit
ing five is said to be made up of
former high school stars who will
seek places on the varsity next year.
The game is expected to he one OF
the toughest for the local five Of the
early season. The contest will be
staged at the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
THE QUEENS JEWELS
Jewels and Ornaments Show Charac-
ter-Not Less Than Her Hat and
Her Shoes, Woman's Jeweiry
Proclaims Her Taste--It's as True
5 of Men-See HeI!berg's Line.


Not lavish display but a few of
the best is the height Of good taste.
Not the size of the diamond, but
it's water, and the clear white fire of
1t. 1t must be first class
You can depend upon Hellberg's
diamonds. When Hellberg sells a
diamond 1t is exactly what it is de-
clared to be. 1t Is first or second,
as tae salesman asserts.
Expert knowledge goes to the pur-
chase of diamonds. Hellberg knows
diamonds. Hellberg knows the differ
ences that lie between first class
stones ana others. They'll show you
If you call.
So with watches. No watch but q
good watch is worth any ones
money.
Pearl beads are very fashionable
and in great demand. Hellberg has
them. You'll get a straight, square
deal on string Of those at He'll
berg's.
the never-wind clock. It Is guaran-
teed to run fifty years without wind
ing. One of them would be won
derful Christmas present.
Hellberg has carefully selected
general stock of jewelry Of all kinds.
You can find anything you desire
there. You can buy it at reasonable
prices with the firm assurance that
it is precisely what you meant to buy
and that Hellberg stands behind ev-
cry article sold, from diamonds and
watches and clocks to a baby ring.
By the way, beautiful collection
Of fine rings for your inspection.
Please step in and examine the
Hellberg stock and learn the He'll
berg prices before you definitely de-
eide on your purchases. Hellberg's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
In the District Court

Probate matters occupied the atten-
ton OF the district court Saturday.
Judge B. F. Cummings presiding.
Because Of some unfinished business
which must be disposed Of at the
present term, sessions will be held
Friday, Dec. "a. and Friday Dec. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20

this city Thursday. Dec. 80. The
board has general charge OF mission
airy work, church erection and other
work, of the denomination. Bishop C.
}. kephart, Of Kansas City, and Rev
w. L. Cronk. state superintendent
will meet with the members Of the
board
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
Gay and Gorgeous
Array of Bags and
Purses For Christmas

Whether you are in search Of
own wardrobe you will find gay
and gorgeous array, from the dainty
canteen purse with a Quakerish sim
plicity to the sumptuously chic bro
caded handbag Manufacturers and
womans weakness in regard to her
fondness for lovely purse and the
probability OF her purchasing one
beyond her means even tho she Will
have nothing left to place in 1t. The
prices spent for bags now must be
larger than usual for the modern
woman plans all details OF her cos
tune 10 harmonic and combine into
one pleasing effect, which will neces-
state either more than one purse
or considerable planning and care in
selection of both purse and costume.
This article of apparel Is no longer
q mere accessory but IT must add
finishing touch to the plan of the en-
tire outfit and give an individual note
To it.
Bags Mounted on Frames.
Among the most popular bags OF
the season are the frame mounted
styles. These are made up in such
number of sizes and patterns that
any personal likes should be found
shaded pastel colors. There are also
found in all colors and materials to
witt hn oh n
urious costume. Many pretty frames
are made of shell and of ivory while
u more elaborate frame is shown OF
metal inlaid with coiors OF various
materials. The carved and jeweled
frames are elegant tho usually quite
beyond the price one wishes to pay
One of the prettiest bags III the
shops since before the war is flat
bag of oblong shape made entirely of
tho narrowest kind of silk r,bpon. In
shaded pastel colors. This are also
very pretty ones with ribbon sewn in
little designs of bright co.ors, with
the plain colors used to fill in a solid
background.
/ Beaded Bags Still Good.
The beaded bags remain popular.
They are medium sized rather than
very small or large and are made up
IN attractive designs, conventional
and realistic. One is shown of Il
blue background with design of
rose. This frame is of ivory.
While the beaded bags are not
large there are plenty OF styles which
are ample for any use. Among those
of more generous size is a rich bro
eaded purse in tapestry and one in a
metal brocaded silk. A similar one
in plain suede is servicea Die in
yestment. Many of these bags are
found in costly fabrics with brilliant
colors and in bold designs. They are
rich and gay and add distinctive
touch to the garment.
Miser's Purse and Others.
The miser's purse Is being made
with oriental touches and many are
particularly fond of this adaptable
shape. A lovely purse of this kind is
made of black tricolet with design OF
cut steel beads. They are festive and
quaint in the Roman stripped ma
terials with steel beads In elaborate
patterns. The gray faille with glass
beads makes a graceful combination
in this model.
The envelope purses and the melon
shapes in the palmer styles hold a
prominent place in the selections.
In all the styles greater convenience
and assortment of accessories add to
the attractiveness. A tiny puffy bas,
Of metallic brocade mounted on q
circular top that opens up with a
mirror in the cover is shown in sew
eral sizes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
Licensed TO Mad.

Herman Teckenberg, aged 20, Of
this city. and Fay Leona Blair, aged
Is of Hubbard.
William II. Petermeider, aged 43,
and Grace McIlrath. aged "a, both
Of Gilman.
Roy Fouch, aged 26, and Gertrude
Niederha user. aged 20. both Of this
city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
RESUME TRAFFIC WEDNESDAY
Work at Indian Bridge Is Now Near.
l. q;

ing Cons!cticn.
The work OF restoring the Indian
bridge road. where the Iowa river
drainage district dredger cut way
thru TO avoid partial demolition of
the bridge, is almost completed. 1t
is expected the task will be finished
by Tuesday night and the road may
he opened for traffic the following
DAY
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-20
RAILROAD SUES COUNTY.
Asks Return Of $1,130 Paid for Clos
ing of CROSSINGS.

ing OF crossings.
Marshall county Is made defendant
in a suit filed in the district court
by the NJ. & st. l.. Railroad Com
pany. in which judgment for $1,13O
is asked. The railroad company al
leges that an oral agreement was
entered into with the county, June IL,
1917. by which the county agreed to
eliminate two public crossings across
the company's line, the PLAINTIFF to
pay the county $1,130. This sum, it
is alleged, was paid, but the county,
which was to establish a new road
adjacent to the railroad tracks in
Marietta township. failed to close the
crossings as agreed. The railroad
asks that the money paid be return
ed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

An announcement OF unusual In
terest To members OF scattlcs Auto
mobile Row. as well a. 20 the motor
ing public. Is that OF Frank Water
house company securing the kisscl
franchise for distributing ki-ssel ears
and motor trucks in seattle
lin these days Il Is necessary for
the automobile dealer 10 use iudg'
ment and have a thoro belief that
the line OF automobiles and motor
trucks he Is figuring on. Is the tine
that will prove what his customers
want He must meet a high stand.
ard OF quality and value, The aver
ace automobile buyer Is connois.
seur OF the first water a personassr,
who demands great deal In auto
mobiles" says &. Il. Williams.
manager.
That Is because our standard Of
living Is higher social distinction
and station. prestige and reputation
makes IL an absolute necessity TO use
extreme Judgment in selecting our
motor cars. We exercise the same
care. cxpend the same thought and
rALQF pD NAf Altnittohiircs a. IN -
iecting our personal attire. country
home. club or associates
Such IN the ear I had pictured I
wanted TO open up with this season.
n Il was being manufactured. To my
mind. such an automobil. would be
the ideal car. and was delighted 10
find such a motor ear being manu-
featured IN the good old q. = A..
with all the distinctive features and
fashionable accouuvements OF motor
cars across the pond.
Il was naturally attracted 20 the
kissei Motor Car company by the
fact that for II years they have
maintained a mos; rigid nanufactur.
ing poucy-they have not only gain
I'd n reputation for full value. but
produced many innovations thar have
rcvoiutionixed the industry. An In
vestigation. such "a banker would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
COYLE HEAD
OF BIG SHOW

Speaking Of automobile shows. per
NIT US 10 introduce William !
r'Wcc'1 Coyle. manager Of the biz
Evst show Seattle has ever seen and
one Of the most successful manag
FRS
on course Coyie doesn't require an
Introduction TO most seattlciies. Back
In his football days his name was
on everybody tongue. and when
he went 70 France and covered him.
self with glory II was back again
with a distinguished service cross
added to Il.
Incidentally. the only thing Wee"
about him II his name--for no has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06

Job advanced chassis construction
exclusive body building superior me
chanicai cxc~llence--a composite In
In body design OF those unique and
distinctive features. which mark the
custom built motor car.
The two passenger spesdsier. FIN
ished In chrome yeilow--Rn tnspira
tion In motor car designing an OK
ample 81 custom made work at VI.
rarest an arisiacrat Of the speed
strr type with the new klsaei Gus
torn built motor that develops 81,
horsepower "a, $500 revolutions per
minute In dynamometer test
Complete Truck Line
The business men Of Seattle have
before them one OF the greatest and
gravcst problems OF the agr-thc
hsrculancan task of producing and
delivering more goods. supplies and
materials than they ever have IN the
past
THE motor truck will have a thou
sand now uses to meet In meeting
transportation demands. and 90 make
Il po~Aiol. for kiasei trucks 20 prove
adaptable 20 every line 81 business.
they are built In five models. as fol
loAa.
The general delivery truck
threc-quartcr 60 oue-ton capacity
bun; especially for al who want a
quick delivery truek for speedy work
for city and suburban districts
The general utility model. for
general hauling purposes. with a
chassis capacity including body Of
. 900 lbs
The fr-lEhtrr two ton model. has
been dubbed tho Past Freight. be-
cause OF its ample capacity and abll.
ity 10 always run on schedule time at
minimum operating expense.
Tho heavy duty model. which has
chassis capacity. including body. %,
$500 pounds. IL designed to with
stand the test Of unexpected weight
and IL particularly adaptable To man.
ufacturcrs. corporations. contractors
road builders. etc who find IL the
Ideal truck for heavy work OF this
character.
The Goliath model. a Eian, In
strength and power. with "A chassis.
Including body. OF II 500 pounds. pos
sesscs unusual fiexihiilty. long life.
low repair bills and ls fully equal to
uninterrupted transportation Of the
heaviest kind Of material and sup
plies
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-03-06
FREE TO
ASTHMA SUFFERERS
A New tome Method That Anyone
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We have n New Method that con-
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We especially want 10 send II to
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This free offer In too important to
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