davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11

tive of Mississippi, and since his army service has been connected with the Adams Printing company, as travelling salesman.
 All circles of the Woman's aux Hilary of the First Presbyterian church will meet this week. Circle No. l with Mrs. c. M. Philpot as chairman will meet with Mrs. R. c. Atkinson tomorrow afternoon at 2:3o o'clock. Circle No. 2 of which Mrs. k. s. Cherry is chairman, will meet Mrs. Cherry tomorrow after noon at 2:30. Circle No. 6, Mrs. Nellie Smith, chairman, will meet tomorrow afternoon with Mrs. Smith and Mrs. Johnson, in their home on Martin place. The circle, of which Mrs. Walter Trulock is chairman. will meet in her home at 2:3O o'clock tomorrow after noon.
 Members of the F. K. 0. club were delightfully."- entertained Thursday by Miss Thelna Culpepper and Myrtle Pipkin, in their home on South Olive streets. Refreshments were served, including delicious home made candy, and a most pleas ant time was had by all present who Soltz, Mona Carnahan, Frances Cole Hams, Marcellina Evans, Bland Walls and the hostesses.
 N,,c Ny Tona,- Mrs t W Troupe, and Mrs. Walter Lee attend ed the meeting in Little Rock of the Lady Macabees, banquet given in honor of the supreme commander, Miss Bina West, at the Hotel Mar ion. Mrs. Toney was honored in re- spending to the toast "Our Supreme Commander, Miss West"
 Mrs. J. Rosso, eos West Barraque, fell down the front steps of her home yesterday and dislocated her ankle. Mrs. Rosso is sister of Mrs. Pat Kilroy. Although her in- juries are not serious, Mrs. Rosso is suffering a great deal
 Miss Vivienne Kaufman of Chi cago will arrive the latter part of the week for visit with Misss Alma Weller. Miss Kaufman is a former resident of Pine Bluff and her many friends will be glad to know of her contemplated visit.
 1 ---+--
 Circle No. of the Auxiliary to the First Presbyterian church, of which Mrs. s. c. Alexander is chair man, meets Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. John Speers and Mrs. Coe as hostesses.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Young Women's Christian asso- citation board will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the r. w. c. A. cafeteria.
 Miss Louise Marsh of Tyler, Texas returned to her home today after a pleasant visit with Mrs. F. L. Dilley During her stay Miss Marsh was the recipient of many social courtesies
 Business Women's club will hold social meeting Tuesday evening
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11

COCIETY'S devotees have not %wanted for gayety the past three 0of four weeks. With the home coming of our college girls and boys came numerous dancing parties for the younger set, while more formal functions have engrossed--tt -stten- tions of the older maids and matrons
 Mrs. A. M. Barrow's reception for Mrs. Wiley Barrow and the Taylor Williams wedding this week were topics of special interest, also the elaborate leap-year party at the Harmony club.
 As Lent does not begin until February IS, no doubt the next few weeks will have their quota of plea surable events. The Musical Coterie will have it's regular monthly con- cert on Wednesday afternoon with a program of unusual interest. To- cal Jewish society is interested in the approaching double wedding in St. Louis of Miss Gurdin and Miss Goodwin.
 The marriage of Miss Willie Mae Toney and Robert NJ. Chapman will be solemnized Monday, January 26 at the First Presbyterian church, of which both contracting parties are popular members.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11

Misses Elizabeth and Hanna Mic Coukcy of York, Pennsylvania, will arrive Thursday for visit with Mir. and Mr. II. Kemp Tones.
 Mrs C. H. Morrison, l00S West SiTth. lcavca today for T visit with her mother Mrs. John Akin, at Crossctt.
 Tie "Wednesday Afternoon Hihlc class will meet Wednesday afternoon
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11
Musical Coterie Wednesday,.

The Musical Coterie will meet in regular session Wednesday after noon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. T, E. Adams, with Mrs. Adams, Mrs J. L. Longino. Miss Ernestine Nor ris and Miss Readma Dansby, host esses.
 The Coterie will have as their guest Miss Marie Whelan, who has recently been studying in Philadel- ph:a. Her piano solo will be almost enjoyable addition to the program.
 An interesting feature for the aft ernoon will be record soles by the noted soprano, Florence Macbeth, whom the Coterie expects to bring to the city in an artists recital on March 26.
 The following program will con- tinue the study of women compos- CTS:
 Piano duet, "scarf Dance" (Cham- inade). Mrs. Simmons and Mrs. O. w. Clark; vocal solo, "Chimney Song' Gertrude Griswold, Mrs. J. L. Longino; Current Events, Mrs. F. A. Peck; vocal solo "Violets Of Picardy" Gillian Highes), Miss Nor ris: piano solo, "The Fauns" (Cham- inade), Miss Marie Whelan; violin solo, "Plaisir d'Armour" (Maude PowelD, Charles sylvester; vocal so- To, Kashmir solo from "The Card en of Kama" (Finden), Mrs. J. w Smith. Mrs. F. E. Renfrow and Miss Vivian Moore will be accompanists and Miss Readma Dansby as chair man of the program.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11
COllier-Fredman Wedding.

Many friends in the city will be interested in the marriage of Miss Rachel Whitfield Collier of Kansas City, to Mr. Y. Judson Freedman, in Kansas City, December 31. The cere- mony was said by Rev. o. J. Joyce, at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Sallie Young Collier. Miss Lo- rain Blankenship played the wedding music. and Miss Mary Duke Taylor
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11

as usual at 3 o'clock at the First Presbyterian church.
 Miss Lois Kad1e of Little Rock has accepted stenographic position with the Home Insurance company.
 The Woodmnn circle will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. w.. taske, 1909 East Second.
 Miss Ellcc Broathwit spent scv-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11
Russell-Sanders Welllinc.

Mr. and Mrs. Michael Russell announce the marriage of their daughter, Martha Jean Russell, to Mir. Malcolm G. Sanders, Saturday, January 10, at o'clock. The cere- mony was said in the First Metho- dist church by the pastor Rev. E. R. Steel, with only relatives and few intimate friends present.
 The bride, eldest daughter of MT. and Mrs. Russell, was reared in Pine Bluff, and after graduating from the local high school attended the state unievrsity. She has also taught in the High school of this city She is a young woman of unusual ability, and charm, and numbers her friends by the score. The groom is ma,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11

beginning at G:15 o'clock at the Cafeteria. 4 good attendance is ex- pected.
 Mrs. Anna K. McCammon left yes terday afternoon for Dallas for a few days visit, and will later go to Mineral Wells for a stay of about a month.
 The Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church will meet in called session Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
 The Young Ladies' guild of Trini- ty church will meet with Mrs. Vic tor Harrison Monday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
 Miss Bessie Eisenkramer, who has been detained here for some time by illness, left yesterday for Linden wood college at St. Charles, Mo.
 Mrs. w. M. Galloway of England, formerly of this city, is spending the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11

eral days in Little Rock last W the guest of friends.
 Born, Friday, to MT and 4 George A. Tile,a isl0 East SeIe a son.
 Mrs.. Jeff Sawyer of Hamburg the guest of Hf. and Mrs. IT Hooker
 Mr. Ben Brannon, 800 V Thirteenth, Is i'll at the home.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11
=================== =================== NEWS S-============
 .....Of Interest to Women.

sang q Love You Truly and "Un- til" The bride was attired in a suit of brown duvetyn with Hudson seal trimmings and hat to match, and carried a corsage bouquet of roses and orchids. After wedding trip to Chicago, MT. and Mrs. Fredman n will be at home at 3s27 Main street, Kansas City.
 Mrs Freedman is well-known in Pine Bluff, having lived ehre several Fred LeLaurin, and a grand daugh- ter of Mrs. A. M. Core, 211 Park place.
 The Womens Missionary society of Carr Memorial church will meet Monday afternoon in regular session. Mrs. Rogers, the district secretary, will attend, and it is hoped that all members will be present. Officers for the year. are as follows: Presi- dent, Mrs. w. R. Bariclaw; vice president, Mrs. N. H. Alexander; cor responding secretary, Mrs. H. H. Guyer; recording secretary, Mrs. w. F. Davis; treasurer, Mrs. k. c. Martin; superintendent of Young People, Mrs. J. E. Clark; superinten- dent of children's work, Mrs. w. R. Williamson; superintendent of study and publicity, Mrs. B. Johnson; su- perintendent of social service and supplies, Mrs. w. B. Hicks; agent for "V oice," Mrs. B. H. Glenn.
 pattnrSOn.H
 Wedding.
 A wedding of interest locally was that in Washington, D. C., Satur- day, Jan. 3, uniting in marriage Miss Frances Marion Patterson and Mor- ris Porter Hastings of Grady, Ark The Washington Evening Star gives the following account:
 NIr. and Mrs. Francis Marian Patterson of 1889 Park road an nounce the marriage of their daugh- ter. Miss Frances Marion Patterson and Morris Porter Hastings on Sat urday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Rev John c. Copenhaver. Mrs. Hast ings is well known both here and in Tennessee, moving here two years ago with her parents from Chapel Hill, Tenn. She is granddaughter of the late Dr. Thomas J. Patterson a well known physician of middle Tennessee. Mr. Hastings is prom. inantly young planter and business man of Grady, Ark.
 K
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11

beginning at G:15 o'clock at the Cafeteria. 4 good attendance is ex
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11

Miss Louise Marsh of Tyler, Texas, returned to her home today after a pleasant visit with Mrs. F. L. Dilley. During her stay Miss Marsh was the recipient of many social courtesies.
 Business Women's club will hold social meeting Tuesday evening,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11

Mrs. w. M. Galloway of England, formerly of this city, is spending the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11

The regular monthly meeting of the Young Women's Christian asso- citation board will be held Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Y. w. c. A. cafeteria.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-11

Miss Ellicc Broathwit spent sey-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07
VETERAN BUTCHER RET!REs.
Hampton Man Quits After Fifty-two
Years Behind the Block.

Special to Times Republican.
Hampton, Feb. Fifty two years
in the same line of business, and
forty-seven of them in the same
town with only very few years re-
spite away from the butchers block
and counter, is the record Of w. 1.
o. Rule, Of this city.
Mr.. Rule began his life work IN
the butcher business at Darlington.
Wis, in April 1868. Five years were
spent there and at Platteville. May
q. 1873, he came to Hampton and
engaged in the meat business with
his two brothers, J. H. Rule, now
of Belmond, and L. o. Rule, of Cali
fornia. This partnership continued
for many years, but for the past
twenty years he has been sole pro-
prietor. Mr.. Rule was sheriff here
for two years, and a year or so were
spent in the west, but aside from
that time he has been engaged con-
tinuously in business here as a meat
merchant.
Failing eyesight is assigned as the
immediate reason for the retire.
ment of Hampton's veteran mer-
chant. He will probably leave soon
on a. trip to California where he will
visit his brother, and possibly con-
clude to make his home in that state
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07
MRS. {. T. SHILL and Daughter
HAVE YOU
stomach TROUBLE
READ THIS

81 have had stomach trouble for
twenty years and have tried several
remedies, but they did me no good
and / have doetored with physicians
for ten years. I have taken three
bottles of Narlix and It has done me
moro good than anything have ever
taken. Since I have taken MarliI I
sleep well and can eat anything
without hurting my stomach. Mrs.
=. II. Gaskin, Fort Wayne, Ind.
Il ind that Marlix has done me
more good than any doctor. I have
been having soar stomach for two
years and Marlix is curing me-
Mrs. Ollie Ledford, Greenback, Tenn.
II you want to be free from head
aches, sour acid stomach, gas, belch-
Ing, bloating. heart pafpitation, nerv-
BUSINESS and other distress you US
ually suffer. here is q sure way to
md Il.
Get bottle Of liquid MARLrX to-
day. Use It as directed-then, watch
your stomach trouble" disappear.
Watch yourself pick up. Watch how
you eat, and how fine you feel after
eating. Never mind how long you
have suffered or what you have tried,
MARLIX does not fail. It's only 75c
and absolutely guaranteed by The
Marlix Co., Fort Wayne. 1nd- and
aruzgists.
You can get It in Marshalltown at
b. A. Morgan's and Chas. Stepan's.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07
IoWA's FlREPRooF ARSENAL.
First Fireproof State Building Was
Constructed in 1857

First Fireproof State Building Was
Constructed in 1867.
In 1864 the general assembly ap-
propriated $1,000 for the erection of
an arsenal at Des Moines in which
the arms and equipment Of the state
militia might be stored. The adju-
tant general was to have charge of
the construction Of the building; but,
according to information contained
in Historical Survey Of the Mill
tia in Iowa, 1865 1898" soon to be
published by the State Historical
Society of Iowa, the cost Of labor and
materials was so high that he de-
cided to postpone operations until a
larger appropriation could be Sc
cured.
Consequently Governor William Milo
Stone called the attention Of the next
general assembly to tho necessity
OF Immediately erecting a building
for the safe-keeping Of ordnance
stores belonging to the state, and
the preservation Of our military rec
ords." The Eleventh general assem-
bly, raised the appropriation to $685.
900 and specified that the building
should be fireproof. With this ap-
preparation the work was begun and
the arsenal was completed in 1887.
but not until additional funds had
been appropriated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07
rniEsKErUBi1CAN MARsHAi IIuwN IOWA. FEBRUARY 1920

democratic government of the ma
jority. the minority and tho individ-
ual. The entire series OF his lectures
has been deeply interesting and
highly instructive. Two other speak
ers Of this week have also won es-
pecial attention and high praise.
Prof, X. l.. Haywood has spoken on
the subject. "New Light on New
Testament Problems" and has
opened UP new fields OF thought and
OF information for the ordinary lay
man and for some ministers. Rev.
A. r. Holt. Of Boston, has given
some intensely interesting lectures on
the subject. Social and Industrial
Teachings Of the Bible" The people
Of Grinnell have tried to make tho
stay OF the visitors pleasant and
profitable
Some years ago Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ.
Gregson moved from their home In
Grinnell to make new home in AL
bert Lea, where they have prospered
until now. On Tuesday Mrs. Greg
son died at a hospital at Albert Lea.
She was but 20 years OF age. Be-
sides her husband, she leaves a
daughter but years old, mother,
Mrs II. o. Krominga, a sister, Mrs.
Ed Brewer, OF Stanhope, and three
brothers in Albert Lea.
Francis Charles Garrigan is the
name his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c, r
Garrigan, have given to the son born
10 them on Sunday last
]. L. Whelan and his niece, Miss
Cora Canon, who were called to
Storm Lake by the death of Miss
Canon's brother, have returned 10
the Whelan home here
Harry Barrett and Miss Mamie
ShoCkley were married in Des Moines
on Tuesday and have come back to
make their home for the present with
the mother OF the bride. Mrs. Minnie
ShockIey. The groom is a son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Barrett. He is
one Of the Grtnnell Washing Machine
Companys force.
Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Miller are en-
toying a visit from their daughter
Mrs. Murray NcMurray. and her tive
children, Of Boone. Mr. McMurrag
too made a brief visit here.
The Methodist church will have TO ..
morrow evening a MeHdelsschn con-
cert at 1880. at which Professor Blum
will he assisted by Prof. David f.
Peck on the violin and by Miss Jean
Currie.
Mrs. A. J. Harris is reported to
have so far recovered from a severe
attack Of Influenza that she can leave
st. Francis hospital for her home to-
day or tomorrow.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07
Brief News of Traer.

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Feb. Rufus Morrisin left
this week on a business trip to Tex
It's. He stopped in Des Moines en-
route to visit mis- daughter. Martha,
who is still in the hospital.
A. p. Finch left Thursday night for
Peoria. H.. to work until spring.
Clint Owens. who has been here
several weeks with his wife, has gone
to Memphis, Tenn, to resume work
on a government job.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Jasper Wilson. west Of town.
Mrs. Ray Shortess is critically Ill
ct the r. Fl. Moore home. of pneu-
n1onia. She had expected to join her
husband, c. x. Shortess. In the south
this week but her illness will prevent.
Mrs. Waldo Kahler of Denison is
here for stay of several weeks with
her mother, Mrs. Hugh Stevenson.
who has been in very poor health all
winter.
The John LeFever family south OF
town is 1uarantined for smallpox.
Frank LsFever Is the victim.
Harold Hume. oldest son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sam Hume. died Wednesday OF
pneumo nia following influenza. He
seemed to be improving when pneu-
monia suddenly developed. He was A
young man twenty-five years old.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07
PRISONER FAILED TO ESCAPE,
Man Charged With Robbery Jumps
From Train-is Recaptured.

iOII GU iNN-0
Storm Lake. Feb. 7.-Considerable
excitement was caused in the Trues-
dale vicinity when William whitney,
whom Marshal McFarlane of Sioux
Rapids was bringing TO Storm Lake.
Jumped from the freight train, and
tried 70 escape. A number Of farmers
with bob sleds took up the chase
while the train waited. and he was re-
captured.
Whitney and Elmer Jessup were ar
rested on q charge of stealing vest
containing $500 from the toilet Of the
Central hotel in Sioux Rapids. The
vest belonged TO William Lee. and he
had drawn the money before he start
ed on a trip. According 10 the state
ments Of the men, after an agreement
had been made to meet in Marcus
when the money was TO be divided,
Jessup told Lee OF the loss, and
both men were apprehended. The men
were brought 10 Storm Lake last
night. and after Whitney was recap
tured they were lodged in the county
Jail. Their preliminary trial was held
in Sioux Rapids, and they are bound
over to the grand jury.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07
GrinneII and Vicinity.

Special to nes-RepuhliCan.
Grinneu, Feb. 7.-Wallsce Child,
1unior partner of the firm OF Stone
r. Child. has been so II from pneu-
m onia that recovery was very doubt
full, but he is now reported as doing
well.
The serious illness Of his mother at
her home in Minneapolis called j. E.
Hoffmeister to that place.
Coach Compton took eight college
men on Thursday night to st. Louis.
where the GrinnsIl Pioneers on Fri
day and Saturday evenings try con-
illusions with the strong Washington
University team.
At the parsonage Of the United
Presbyterian church, Of this city, or
Wednesday afternoon, Miss Mamie
Paul and Ira Brandt ware united In
marriage, Rev, W. W. Woodburn
officiating. The bride Is the daugh-
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. william Paul, OF
this city. The groom is tho SON OF
Mrs. Alex Barr. living west Of the
city. Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Paul were
the only guests at the ceremony,
The young couple will mako their
new homo on a farm three miles east
Of Grinnell,
Tho feliowship conference Of Con-
gregational minister's, IN session here
since Monday morning, closed with
tho sixth Gates memorial lecture By
Prot. r. II. GidAinEs, Of Columb!a
University, yesterday, His subjocs
was 'Tndividualism." he gave a
brief synopsis Of his preceding Loo
tusss, then defined the rights IN q
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07

Trenton, N. j., Feb. THE battle
in New Jersey led by Governor
Edward I. Edwards, for state rights
as against constitutional prohibition
is being fought along two lines; An
effort to induce the legislature to
contest the validity Of tho eighteenth
amendment In the United States su-
preme court and to enact a state law
permitting the sale In New Jersey OF
beverages containing more than one
half of one percent Of alchohol.
Steps necessary to fight the prohi-
bition amendment In the supreme
court have been considered In con-
ferences between the new governor
and state attorney general. Two bills
have been introduced in the legisla-
ture, one to permit the sale Of bev-
erages with four percent Of alcohol
content and the other Ave percent.
Governor Edwards was elected on
an issue OF personal liberty" He
gave a pledge in his campaign to in
sist the right of the people of New
Jersey to say how they should live.
His attempt to fulfill that pledge has
made this state one of the few re-
naming backgrounds for the right
of a man TO buy a drink and has at
tracted attention thruout the country.
Legislature Republican.
The governor, IN attempting to as
sert and maintain the sovereign
rights Of the state as against federal
constitutional prohibition. must deal
with a legislature controlled by the.
republican party while he Is dem
ocrat. New Jersey not only failed to
ratify the federal prohibition amend
ment. together with Rhode Island
and Connecticut, but went further
than any other state in the union and
its legislature absolutely rejected
the amendment. The governor has
urged the legislature to refrain In
it's present session from now giving
its ratification.
Altho Governor Edwards holds
liberal personal views concerning the
use of intoxicants, his friends say
that he has not taken drink Of In
toxicating liquor in more than thirty
wears. upon advice Of his physician.
Edwards Is a man Of action rather
than an orator but, in his campaign.
made an impression in his speeches
by directness and frankness.\ He Is
considered a staunch party organi-
cation man. of more than average
business ability, tolerant and loyal:
a home loving man, one whose
greatest pleasure In life Is In playing
games with his little grandchildren.
His home f. in New Jersey. He Is
flfty-six years old. president of the
First National Bank Of Jersey City,
served for six years as state con-
trolIer in which Office he established
a "pay-as-you-go policy" for New
Jersey, and for about one year was
state senator. He married and has
one son. Captain Edward I. Edwards,
Jr., who, served overseas in the war,
and a daughter. He is a vestryman
of ST. Pauls Episcopal church Of
Jersey City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-07
PROMINENT IOWAN
DIES IN CHICAGO
E. r. SilIiman, of Colo. Widely
Known as Breeder Of Shorthorn
Cattle. Dies in Chicago Hospital
Diabetes Was Cause of Death
Funeral Sunday.
Special TO Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican
Nevada, Feb. 7.-E. r. Silliman.
we'll known breeder of Shorthorn cat
tie, of Colo, died very suddenly at
noon yesterday at St Luke's hospital
In Chicago. Diabetes was the cause
OF death. In company with H. y.
Silliman, Of Cedar Falls. brother, he
had started for sanatorium in
Wisconsin. He was taken i'll on the
train and at Chicago was rushed 10
the hospital Thursday forenoon and
died Friday noon.
Mr.. Silliman was native of this
county a member of a pioneer fam
lily and IN his younger days was en-
gagged in banking at Cambridge AMI
Colo. Later he went into the live
stock business and of late had be-
come one Of the recognized authori-
ties Of the country on Shorthorns.
For some years he had been field
man for the National Shorthorn
Breeders Association, and had an
acquaintance which extended from
the lakes to the gulf and from coast
to coast.
The body will arrive at Colo on
Saturday noon and the funeral will
be held there Sunday afternoon, after
which the body will be brought here
for interment.