davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
IN APPRECIATION
 |FR0M TIE Y, M, CA,

The Board of Directors of the inc Bluff Young Mems Christian Ssoclation wish to extend their earty thanks to the citizens of Pine Huff and Jefferson county for the Plendld cooperation and substan- al support given in it's recent fi- ancial campaign to cover it's 1920 .udget.
 The success achieved was due frgely to the spirit of service and elpfulness that was received from ur pastors, the churches, Merrill oard and the community in boost lg and urging the people to aid all osslDie the Association in it's ef. crtS Tor the betterment and uplift the young men and boys of our 1ne newspapers are to he highly Eommended for the eplendid manner which they aided Tom Rlodeett lne busy man, who rave time and nought as publicity manager to . ,ahe possible a friendly reception na gi1t worthy of the cause to our opeclal mention is made of our Plrector, able leader and campaign nanager. G. w. Allport. who rave P.er two weeks of his time and of lis means to make possible the rais- Eng or the amount needed to finance k"e program for the ensuinc year. ms was indeed willin~ and sacri- c'ai service that will be recorded the memory of one and all that 'ad part with him in bringing the announcement Cover the Top" however, MT. Allport states thio |%Uuia |rN. not have been. possible at all IVY Ior the splendid teams mustere Enn s,,a led by the faithful captains, the supstantlal co-aperation given bv of idustrial plants and corpor- aauiohs, and those associated with |sneln and the work of the executive committee. Launchlng out in the midst of this atmosphere success was assured from the beginning.
 Aast' but not least bv any means Me take our hats off to the Ladies auxiliary, the members of which mas1a 1aasn1.uily . and happily prepared the nnon Tor the workers at the daily lUon th. lunches. and watched eagerly the th bulletin for the results for which ing. " "e' hao pee" pray AS members of the Board of Di. e.ors we wish to assure you of g wnse expenditure of the funds en. :Iusted :. to our care to the end tha, " May tend to the building of a high )zenship. "1 i'ss'a" eis or Pine Bluff.
 J; J, H: MEANS. President
 W. W. TAYLOR. Vice. Pres
 \ ' CARNAHAN. Vice-Pres.
 U. B. NIVEN. Vice-Pres. i HARVEY HOGG. Treasurer
 W |. MATTHEWS, Rec. Sc: Q ". H. GRAVES 3 '. 0 ALEXANDER
 E. c. FOX
 A. w. MILLS
 ,. !. NICHOLSON
 !. R. ASHCRAFT
 F. O. McGEHEE
 c. w ALLPORT
 DR. ]. M LEMONS
 H. V. BAHLAU
 K. R MCINTYRE
 J, E. MCINTYRE
 I. B. LYLE ]. x. MAGEE
 ". r. MEEKS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
COULON SCORES K. o.

Hot Springs, Ark, Feb. 3.-Eddie Coulon, of New Orleans, knocked out Jimmy Taylor, of New York, in the second round here tonight. In the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

Dr. Brunson's Famous Prescrip- tion was originally prescribed to overcome ailments peculiar to people of this section, and is especially val uabfe at this time. Manufactured by Reinberger 6 Collier, Pine Bluff.
 1-24-tf
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
FLU AT MEXICO CITY.

' Mexico City, Feb. 3.-Many cases of
 influenza have been reported in this city and sixty soldiers have been
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

first round Coulon knocked Taylor
 down for the count of nine. A right to the jaw finished Taylor in the
 second. The men are bantams.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
PAY Ex-sERvICE MEN.

Washington, Feb. 3.-Former ser vice men undergoing vocational training will be reimbursed for ex-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
EN SOCIAL & NS# N PERSONAL A
MISS EUNICE NORRIS, Editor

Mrs. W. T. Massengale rendered COW eral musical numbers, and Mrs. L, h. Lana gave much enjoyed talk On 'Ground-hog." The Bible class recently organized, was taught hy Mrs. D. w: Richey. and the gylnn.- sum class held its first meeting with quite a good membership. Miss Hoy. CTS mas charge of this class.
 The meeting of the registered nurses which was to have been held yesterday afternoon has been post poned on account of so much Fl. ness in the community. The major lty. Of registered nurses are on duty. and called meeting will be an- nounced at later date. The David 0. Dodd chapter U. D. C. meets this afternoon with Mrs, Julia Noel in her home on East Sixth avenue, with her daughters. Mrs. C. H. BoBlinger and Mrs, K H, Atkinson assisting hostesses. Miss Vivienne Kaufman of Chi cago who arrived Sunday for a visit with Miss Alma Weller, has been confined to her home since her ar rival on account of an injured foot.
 Miss Katherine Morris of Kings vile, Texas, is the guest of her un- cle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. L. Gar rett, at their apartment in the Nc Cannon flats.
 Mrs. Jonathan Gibson Taylor has gone to Jacksonville, Fla, to at- tend her daughter Mrs. w. Wendall Williams who is i'll of influenza.
 The benefit Bridge party to be giv en at the Harmony club will take place Friday. February 13, instead of February 19, as has been stated.
 The St. Marthas Guild of Trinity church meets this afternoon with Mrs. Charles Warriner, 1918 Olive street.
 The Ladies' Auxiliary to the l. A. of M. will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the K. of P. hall. A luncheon will be served.
 %-
 The Harmony club will give a sub- scription dance Thursday evening in the club rooms on Fourth avenue at Walnut
 Mrs. William Bilsky will entertain members of her Sewing circle to- morrow afternoon in her home 1120 West Eighteenth.
 Mrs. D G. Maxey is in Sweden the guest of Mrs. J. P. Ferguson. Ms Maxey is expected to return this evening.
 Born, to MT. and Mrs. Guy Golden, 2005 East Sixth, girl.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

{oway-Atkinson
 |ba marriage of Miss Ella Gallo
 daughter of Mrs. Jennie Gallo { 1a16 West Sixteenth avenue, to Atkinson will be solemnized this
 rnoon at 4:3o, at the family resi- Ece The double ring ceremony
 he said by Dr. John H. Moore,
 or of the First Baptist church, | Miss Ethel Weaver will play the : kding music.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

Mrs. Jonathan Gibson Taylor has gone to Jacksonville, Fla, to at- tend her daughter Mrs. w. Wendall Williams who is i'll of influenza.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
lrdenominational

|be Wednesday afternoon Bible will meet as usual this after fn at 2:3O o'clock at the Presby- an church, studying the Acts of
 Apostles. This Bible class is
 2 denominational affair, and a eral invitation is extended tc all b are interested in Bible study to hnd.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

Miss Katherine Morris of Kings vile, Texas, is the guest of her un- cle and aunt, MT. and Mrs. L. Gar rett, at their apartment in the Ne Cannon flats.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

The benefit Bridge party to be giv- en ct the Harmony club will take place Friday. February 13, instead of February 19, as has been stated.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

Miss Vivienne Kaufman of Chi
 cago who arrived Sunday for a visit with Miss Alma Weller. has been confined to her home since her ar rival on account of an injured foot.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04
kdford-C Campbell

afford. Campbell
 kr and Mrs. J. P. Jarvis of Chel- te have announced the engage. ht and approaching marriage of 5;r sister Jane Campbell to MT 5hard Knox Bradford of Chicago.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

krs Calvin Burks entertained [terday afternoon at her home, 713 Ilnut street, with a family party
 a compliment for Mrs. Annie Nc
 hkey of Pennsylavina, who with
 daughters, Misses Elizabeth and
 hnah McConkev are guests of MT.
 Mrs. H. K. Toney. The after Sn's pleasure was informal, and |y delightful. The hostess serv-
 tempt.n.; refreshments in the late {ernoon. Her guests included
 k. H. K. Toney and mother, Mrs. |ry Mussellman, Mrs. w. L. Toney ] mother, Mrs. J. M. Hightower; ks. w. M. Toney and mother, Mrs. Johnson; Mrs. Robert acLeod hpman and Mrs. Chapman: Mrs. J. Knox and daughters. Mesdalmes Inter and Van Knox; Mrs. Maggie |rks and daughter. Miss Moree |rks; Mrs. DeAlenberte of New leans.
 The Sixth Avenue School Improve, Int association met yesterday aft noon at 3:30 o'clock at the school. lis association has recently pur- ased a drum for the school, and reral new Victrola records. It is decided, in order to stimulate P attendance of more mothers, ize picture would be given to the pm, whose pupils were better rep sented at the s. I. A. meetings in 9 future. Mrs. Alex Powell pre- led, in the absence of the presi- mt, Mrs. Frank Ragland.
 The Business Women met at the feteria last evening in a very in- resting and enthusiastic session.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

The David o. Dodd chapter, U. D. C. meets this afternoon with Mrs Julia Noel in her home on East Sixth avenue, with her daughters Mrs. c. H. BoBlinger and Mrs K H Atkinson assisting hostesses.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

The St. Martha's Guild of Trinity church meets this afternoon with Mrs. Charles Warriner, 1918 Olive street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-02-04

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the I. A. of M. will meet Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the K. of P. hall. A luncheon will be served.
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15
AUTOS on SCHOOLS. wHIcH7

Even bir rich Ssu foft Ciiy ~
beginning 10 reallne that hsf scieols.
and hef ieachefa are not friilnE . fair
deal Herr - stafement rrcrntly
puhlishei Ia srhooi flfe. Il docs not
rpeaA u rural sehoois but NJ rad
81 car menialil change ~ hrurcs io.
suit BIZ or her local rondlilons ard m.
aher uln ~ Ell rrhi
-Of the 2o0oD nea auinmohIlra.
81 NJ plearnrr ar t,I1. valued a. a..
Fortunately f1oo01psl NAT vii.
b. odd in ~ United STATES furlnr
the present calendar yeaf. Il Il IN
ssrailssiy estimated that Nes Vera
cts alone ~il purchase oooo. salueil
foeDeo Il 4 estimated thai there.
are To- the riy n Nes ioft ioo0co'
rhauncurs. shcsr salaries ulll amount
10 Appropriated, fiaooo0o Oarazc
charres tiherr afe 1Roo cars. ~.
Fortunately. IN m cityl siIl BE- not.
les than f2aooooo. probably much
more CERTAINLY q cummunlty hat
can Afford 20 ray nearly q quarter ~
q hllllo1 dollars q year for pleasure
ar sersirr can manage % provide tn
trarhes u lee soeo chlldrsn uilh q
dreent ntlnr nsallI. the faioneo
paid oar irarhsrs for NJ yeaf 1879 ls
q haralriis b. oumpafisnn
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15
WHO 70 popalnaf

Ths pserlr ~iil ,iIae their ueu 30.
rluslana 90 uoternnf Coz iaik about
csmpalrn fund. I'r,s~s,i 20 ~ bcfors
the senatorial Investigation commit
-. Governor Coz aid
I a. not ~ m ue,-i % m, az
prariug before the commlfiee au
ratified 70 m pfi,llrre % giving lhs
farts % ~ voters NJ such time and
m the manner ! SEf VT
chaiFnan HAYS aid when informed
u lhs senatorial Investigation
-Splsndidi That il cNa,ll, What wei
desire We selosme fullest puhlI,'i,
nos ami later and as often a. lsi..l.
Die"
Quite q ilneruo Boz ile lienHi'I0Hf
ADD l.emesfrili ali'iuiis iuoa0i ra
lsltl, l.ni lhsfef
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15
SCHOOLS STAND SILL

Everybody and everything appear
b move forward ahlle the rural
school stands still Zen peerle ride
Ia buFgles 90 aarrlrs thess days. but
NE ehlldrrn - 10 prrity much The
sane klnd u school their parents a.
tended
rhai this isndsncy 10 lei he schools
stand silil u the same In many TOR
tons of Tho couuiry can b. sren from
Ne follosing etinci frum a letter
urliten tAe hureau ~ kducaiion a.
Washington b. Gossrnor " 1. Hard
lng. q The great and progressive state
q Iowa
= pgui q ueek lasi september
visiting on rom counify srl.ools !
Nas amafsd a. the small pforfee hat
had been made ln me lat ~ yeurs In
ihe.e Schools was equally amazed
A he Interest manifesied b. n 80
pc uho Supported those schools. Do
lng whatever uaa necrrsary % im
pruse them
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15
BETTER SCHOOLS IN NORWAY

Some of he nations 90 he ofhcr
s'ds ~ The Atlantic ane pushing ahead
10 he Practical edueaiion u their chil-
drrn Besides school vork. eiillircn
are taken on lorr sscursions 40 ihey
may lecume acquainted with shat
other people arr doing Ia other local.
ltic All Of which proves conclusive
d thai w. ln America must make our
schools rial schools Cor rial alih Csn-
fuD children
Tas iollosiaf esinci frum seiiool
I1fr ulll El,s H. Foadef an idea 4
tlgee excursions sllch are being o.
,eiopei Cor school Children Ia Not.
ani
-hxcurslons d puplla which aeru
much ln vogue hcfurp ~ var are
again ounducisd and ou q much larger
sale Than formerly Darnr az sum.
ulef vacation mani ~ ihe sahol| build.
lnr ar opened a. fmsa burcatA'
TIE aais and deaks afs mptri oul
90 plaoei or Of he uay. and ne
srioolholse - cqu'ppcd ne a pupils
hotel 'folkrskolcn feIurls fIlf "a
arrangement llhr tho folloa |nr hal
bra tllnd satisfactory A orria'u
srllaolr-sla la Stockholm u furnished
with - cuia Mattresses p|llous and
blankets. and Q uashhaaus Thee ar
ranEcarnis aou,mmpilie rruup ~ y
pupils. ulih a. : isaeafrs ln riarrA
. Tuusis and aht,.a ln broarii 10 ~
lfuxslcrs ihenIs.ltra
I Even school |n ~ c|i|es n Fur
nlshed with a school Kitchen rerus
alon l. given ID iAo travellers o. ~
thls and the oool'nz ulenlIis In pftIar
Ing breakfast The midday meai 4
taken ~ sume q ne inexpensive and
yci ven sod. holels thai arr found
81 an principal points All arrange
nenis arr made hrforfiand. - mai
! e1rh hlrcau AM lolc| inoss uhsl
even party Il o. arrIts
-iiois end girls travel separately 4
ne Trip il short. li IL made on froi
| n lonrDf. ne hoys 49, tlcycles IrIu
On unrc distant parla rrlulrins 40 iay'
! ~ . acels art made hy nail ur steam
hat n a. alaatr possible o. SO terl
\ much rc,iuooi rates fr sriio-i cxrur
aoa Pupils frcm dinefcuf oaunfrc
visit Zach other ln - way. ihr rf,~
sni sasan vii hrlar pupils tnsrihs'
fum Norway. Sweden. i.Hnmark. fin
land. Holland and Gsrnany-
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15
FRANKLIN MINES

Mr. nob Jones rot his foot hurt
this vsek
A large crowd went o. town Sat
uriay and Sunday o. ~ the air
plane.
Mr. Lem Hughes. wife and dnueh
ter visited NJ Burllow and wifi
Saturday.
Mr. Guy Pulley has returned from
Fleming. NY
A large crowd o. men arc Al worn
Al the mines here.
Mr.. Lem Pulley wers 70 MaricI
Friday.
Mr.. Homer Settles and wife ans
Mr.. Lem Hughes and wife attend
I'd the meeting q, Union Las, week
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15
PREsERvIN' TIME

Appies In A. errhui
nreatin' down A. lrecsi
fsaeh On rlnnls . rni nin.
Sairilln' N ~ hfeelst
tlcious ffarss o irspIns
CinEln' io a. vino
Waiahmllyln surlh.
nusiln' ihruagh A. rine
Offer D. prrsef,In
- q 80 o., rll
nui lsmarraiis hnrahs
In a. surnh bssi
PM nrusn
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1920-10-15
DO YOU USE SUGAR?

WHY ARE you paying more Tor II 10.
day than you ever paid beforei
llere'r the reason.
The Sugar Equalization hoard Wa
formed IN 1918 There was a sugar.
shortage The hoard bought the uu.
refined Cuban sugar crop AMI made an
agreement with the rrflners and hrok
srs so the public YOU could buy
snrnr At 10 cenis
Neat year duly. 1870 George A.
zahriskie. president ~ the board. told
the Democratic Administration ~ an
osher sherinrs. and ihr Heard
passed resolutions nrTlnT the buying
~ the 1919 Cuban crup.
Only one lonely member said the
Cuban sugar would sell cheap ~ you
even II the Government didn't buy y
in advance In bulk and hold u for ,ou
bat the Democratic Administration
tssDt that onr man. adsloH aaainf the
advlse Of the either seven lisianl mem
ber and ~ splie ~ shat had happened
NJ yeaf before.
wovldnt Is, You Have n
IN September. the president ~ ths
heard ssri anuihsf letter is President
Wilson Please lei us bus the cshau
sugar. 49, go SO li cheap noN CO..
cents = goundl. and .ell Il cheap 10 ihs
people II ~e don't bus n. pn1niser,
~iil at bold ~ the sugar and seli q
deaf
No said b. believed Thu cuban pnf
cha-s was nsorssaD io assure me
peopls n the United States d rorulal
supply ~ sugar 81 reasonable priss
duflnr iRu
Pfe,ideni Wilson. ihen q usll man
didnt even answer him
vines To niasssf
IL Ociol,er. senator MfNaD fres
10 = bll. shleh became q iaa. rltin.
The Democratic Administrator al.a
lutte lo~sf a. bus the cheap Cuban
SUGAR fof 900
hut lhe lismofniie Administrators
~ouidnt uss that pausf TO bul s4sai
for 200 a. % srnis pound
inread ~ pur.uinr such a ohurse ii
pruis,t you. Through be- Attorney Gen
efal. A N.fehsli Palmer. the lleme
cratic Administrative made lea N
M Louisiana sugar rrpaers ~ l'al
msf pFian'slna hs nuniini call Do nrnn
tsrrinr u ihst charged sos ll and a
ceuis q rauni ANu THEY ulni
Hsrbsri Hoover .aif
Tie pfs~'ri hIsh retail .usi ~ .usai
h iD ~ cent ln e,rsss ~ ahat 4
uouli b. had President NIl.rn and
BIZ cabinet hss,ie.i ihe aisifs - IN.
saEaf Equalization iisari
Vos PAY
~ their ysu arr The ilaari told
n i,eu.scrafls Administrative that
prodieers ~uuli 80 huii nf sugar and
ts-sst o. rrice n CO. I,rnofratle a.
ginisiration enuld a. ahii ihs haar'
vahtri 4 20 a.. ard nDa no isHmo
eFsiis Admlnisiuileu can't stop M
EourinT
o. iusi fhls matter ~ sugar M
tNrmocrais nsrierf vlll r..si tls Amer
lean Iealls si.rowue.i more thar
russians tn ahale tiutsumeut Cor Z
shais yrar hrf.ss ihe var
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30
GL hDBRO0K Mel!
STRUCK BY TRAIN
CHARLES YOUNG AND REUBEN
ARP PERHAPS, SERIOUS.
LY INJURED.
STRIKES AUTO
ON HIGHWAY CROSSING
Injured Hurried to Ocaconess Hos
pital Here for Treatment-Ser'ous
ness of Injuries Not Definitely De-
termined at Noon-x- Ray Esami-
nations to Be Made This Afternoon.

Charles Young, aged "a, and Reu-
ben Arp, aged 81. both Of the Glad
brook neighborhood and both single.
were injured, perhaps seriously. at
658o Wednesday eyenins when the
automobile in which they were riding
was struck by Chicago Great West
ern passenger train, No. 80 south
bound, due here at 7:lS, at crossing
about two miles northeast of Glad
brook. The seriousness of their IN
iuries had not been determined at
noon and their condition was said by
the attending surgeon to be only fair.
Bone injuries were suffered by
each. Young suffering from an in
jury to his back and Arp an injury
TO his head. X-ray examinations were
to be made this afternoon
The crossing where the accident
occurred is described as a danger
GUS one. the track being partly OBJ
scured to the view of highway
travellers The car in which the young
men were riding was said to be
travelling at a good rate OF speed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30
PLAY ELDoRA SATURDAY.
MarshaIltoWn Preparing for Game
With Hardin County Eleven.

Marshalltown high will play Eldora
high on the latter's gridirOn Satur-
day afternoon. New plays and new
formation are being tried this week
in preparation for the game. Coach
Day considers the game important in
that it viii giye him a line on players
lighting for positions before the
North Dcs Moines game, to be played
here Oct. ..
Eldora was defeated in a practice
game by the Iowa state Trainins
School for Boys by score of SO to
0. and Marshalltown defeated the
training school "a to o. The EldOra
gaIhe. however. was not a scheduled
game and was early in the season be-
fore the Eldora team had received
the advantage of any preliminary
training. The comparative scores are
not considered as indicating weak
team at Eldora at the present time.
and the local team Is taking no
chances on being surprised. 1t Is
probable large squad will be taken
TO E,ldora. so that as many of the
candidates for position as possible
may be sent into the game.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30
10
Going! Going! Gcnol

Cong! Going! GcnoF
Some folks will be disappointed
this year because they couldn't get
tickets to the community tyceum
course. a word to the wise'-Ad-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30
WEDDING AT HAvERHlLL.
Miss Marie Lang Married to Paul
Erdman, OF Sc. Benedict.

Miss Marie Lang. OF Haverhill.
daughter OF Mrs. Agnes Lang, and
Paul Erdman. of St Benedict, were
married at 9 o'clock Wednesday norm
ing at the Church OF immaculate
Conception at Haverhill. By Father
). A. Dupont The couple was at
tended by Miss Josephine Lang, sis
ter of the bride, of Haverhill., and
Anthony Erdman. brother of the
bridegroom The bride was dressed
in white beaded 'gecrgette with a
tulle veil arranged coronet style with
band of pearls. She carried a
shower bouquet OF roses.
A three course dinner was served
at the home of the brides mother by
Misses Clara Goodman, Matilda
Herring and Anna Lang. Guests
from n distance were Mrs. b. A
Erdman and sons Emil and Anthony
and daughter Justina. Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Kunkie and daughter Kathleen
and julius Slider. all OF st. Benedict
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30
In Municipal Court.

w. G. (Bubl Good. arrested We'd
nesday night on charge of intoxt-
cation. today was fined 500 and costs
by Judge Tankersley. Seventy-five
dollars OF the fine was suspended on
payment of SIS and costs and during
good behavior. The defendant was
warned by the court that re-arrest
would mean collection of the sns-
pended fine or Jail sentence.
Harry Brown, appearing for n sec
ond time in recent weeks in mum
icipal court on charge of intoXlca
ton. today was fined SIS and costs.
William King. arrested with Brown.
paid fine of $40 and costs.
Fred Hill. OF Kansas City. and Carl
Branch. OF Kock island. H.. charged
with disorderlyS conduct. We're fined
SEQ and costs each "Wednesday night
and in default of payment of the fine
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30
TEMPERATURE AT FREEZING.
First Frost IF Season Appears-Dam
aae Done Not Severe.

The temperature, accompanying
the cold wave that started Tuesday.
dropped to freezing at the low point,
"Wednesday night and brought the
first frost OF the season Altho the
freezing point was reached and the
frost was tfairly heavy and white,
early-this forenoon it could not be as
certained that very serious damage
had been done. 1t was believed that
only the more tender vegetation was
injured and that the hardy and semi
hardy Varities were not damaged.
The range of temperature for the
day was from 80 to 80, compared
with 20 and Sc Tuesday and 70 and
30 n year ago Wednesday. At this
morning, "a, compared with 40 at the
corresponding hour wednesday
morning.
Barometer: a. m, 500; a. m
yesterday, 30.1.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30
LOCALS LOSE TO COLLINS.
Held TO Three Hits and No Scores
Beaten to O.

The. .Marshalltown baseball team
lost Tuesday at State Center, to the
fast Collins nine, . to 0. The local
team was held to three hits. double
by Savage and singles Ivy Grimes
and Bonner. Collins hit freely ana
Marshaiitown's errors contributed to
the big score. Titus. formerly 81
this city, who has been playing
professional ball for several years IN
various parts of the county, pitched
for the home team. Few of the regu-
lar players were able to make the
trip and the lineup included men
from Twilight league teams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

both were committed to Jail for five
days at hard labor. The pair was
taken from a train Friday night
while beating their WAY.
NJ. Kangley. arrested on q charge
OF operating an automobile with un-
lawful license number plates, forfeit
ed a cash bond OF SIS posted for his
appearance at o'clock Wednesday
afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30

engagements are being conducted thru
Verne Clemens. catcher for Saint
Louis and y Marshall county boy
If arrangements for the games are
made Il strong aggregation Will be
put in the field to represent Mar
shalltown, including players from the
Des Moines Western League club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-30
AMEs BUYS PRIZE PIG.
Marshall County Pig to Head State
COLLEGE Herd,

o. f. Perry, of Gilman. has sold
junior boar pig to Iowa State College,
Ames. to head the college herd. The
animal took first prize at the Mar
shall county fair from class of
twenty seven entries, The quality OF
the pig attracted the attention of the
state college experts and an offer
was made and accepted.