davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17

Hiram, want to ask yon a favor.
"It's Christmas day In two days Time Are
you going to give the men Christmas proper
ChristmasT
Hapshott opened his mouth and laughed.
laugh that was pregnant with cynicism.
"Gve them Christmas a proper Christmas
BY which suppose you mean a holiday and
Christmas fare7 Why, lass. they wouldn't know
what to do with 1t II they had It Besides, we
aren't fitted for Christmas meals. There's
brace OF chickens in the coop that'll make our
dinner that day--rve been saving them ND on
purpose; but beyond the pig forard-"
"Give them proper Christmas. HIram,n plead.
ed Mrs. Hapshott earnestly. "Its d wonderful
day ashore, though sad one' That IS for me-"
she amended. Il always get thinking Of the Child
and OF how happy Els mother must have BEEN
though she lost Him. too she lost Him.
She thought the wound was fairly healed, but
the hot tears gushed to her faded pathetic eyes
Hapshott himself turned away. for he knew the
ache at her heart; II companioned the void at his
own.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17
Saved MyLifs
With Eafonic
Save View Jersey Woman

II was nearly dead until found
Esronic and can truly say y saved
INV life. nc In the best stomach medi-
cine ever made" writes Mrs. Ella
Smith.
Acid stomach causes awful misery
which Eatonic quickly gets rid of by
taling IN and carrying out the acidity
ana gases which prevent good diges-
tIon. a tablet taken after meals brings
0uick relief. Keeps the stomach
healthy and helps to prevent the many
ms 50 liable to arise from excess acid.
Don't suffer from stomach miseries
when You can get q big box of Eatonic
for a trifie with your druggists guar.
antee.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1920-12-17

'Ail hands muster aft" cried Captain Hapshott.
The men sIouched along 10 the afterdeck and
grouped themselves under the poop break. The
moon sprang up from the blackenlng sea, and
shone redly upon them: 4 full round BAN. II
showed sulien. dependent faces, faces without o
hope. Mrs. Hapshott drew near to the pinraiI
and looked down. her heart gellea fnll 81 pity.
she had done something--she han given these
overworked beasts Of burden one days rest at
least
tits stand b. till midnight tomorrow said
trayed no shame there's holiday from now
on. YouT take your wheels and lookouts as
usual; beyond that--nothing. Underatand7'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-07
Aged Former LeCrmd
Pioneers Celebrate
Wedding Anniversary
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hammond. So

Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Hammond, SO
and Sc years old respectively, resi-
dents of LeGrand for more than six
ty years, and pioneers Of the county,
who now are living at 1929 East
Second street, Los Angeles, Calf,
celebrated their sixty-fourth we'd
ding anniversary at Lincoln Park,
and former residents of Marshall
county and the LeGrand neighbor-
hood were present.
Mr.. Hammond is the only surviv-
! ing one Of eight children Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Benjamin Hammond. pioneers
OF LeGrand, who were prominent in
the early days in the building Of
the town. Mr.. Hammond moved
| TO LeGrand with his parents in 1854,
and there was united in marriage
with Miss Anna Fogg1estone, Aug.
| %, 1856. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Ham
nlpnd were born in Ohio.
For several years after they were
married they farmed near LeGrand.
but later bought the mill, which they
operated, part Of the time with w. q.
Benedict, until four years ago when
the mill burned. Following that loss
they went to California where they
have been making their home with
their daughter, Mrs. III. IL. Sails
bury. They have two sons and three
daughters living.
+ Among those present at the cele-
bration were few who had attend
ed the golden wedding celebration at
LeGrand fourteen years ago. Ross
Hammond, son of George Hammond,
formerly of LeGrand, who was edi-
tor Of q newspaper at Fremont, Neb.,
for forty years, presented Mr.. and
Mrs. Hammond with purse OF
money.
The relatives present were, two
daughters, Mrs. III. H. Salisbury, OF
Los Angeles, and Mrs. r. H. Hartley
of Riverside. Others were, Ross
Hammond, and two sons, and Harry
Hammond, Riverside; Mrs. Scott
Keen (Nenie Wnletts), three daugh-
tiers and granddaughter, Whittier;
Mr.. and Mrs. Milford Willetts
daughter and granddaughter, Pasa-
dena; Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Awhile
and three children, and sister-in-lhw
Mrs. Mary Hammond, Whittier. :
Others present who formerly lived
at or near LeGrand were, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Farquhar Whittier; Miss
Mary F'arquhar, DR.. Cook Elmina
Farquhar) and Mr.. and Mrs. John
Beade CIannah Farquhar), Holly
wood; DIR. and Mrs. Reiterman, Mr.
ana Mrs. MILFORD Benedict, Mr.. and
Mrs. J. c. Hisey, the former at one
time county superintendent of Mar
shall county; Miss Randolph Lusby
ella Resley) two daughters and a
son, and Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
Hollingsworth. Pasadena; Mr.. and
Mrs. William Keen and daughtef
Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs. Pardon
Head and Miss Minnie Russell, Co
vina, Calf.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-07
=Soc1 e ty
Social Affairs Women s Clubs :: Churches and Lode

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. G. Woodmansee
delightfully."- entertained at their home,
402 South First avenue, at wedding
reception Monday night for their
daughter and her husband, Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold G. Woodland. who were
married Saturday. The rooms were
prettily decorated with yellow and
white garden flowers. The time was
spent informally with music and a
two-course luncheon was served by
Miss Vivian Thompson, Miss Edna
Mack, Miss Marguerite Laughlin and
Mrs. M. G. Hurlbut, the latter Of
Pasadena, Calf, who is visiting with
her sister, Mrs. Woodmansee. Mr..
and Mrs. Glen Long, Of Chicago, who
are visiting at the Z. G. Brown home,
were guests.
In honor OF the 18th birthday ami
versary of Eugene Powell his
mother and aunt, Mrs. II. A. Powell
and Mrs. r. J. Guebbs, entertained
a number Of friends at the home Of
the latter. one mile east Of the city.
The time was enjoyed with games,
and refreshments were served by
Mrs. Powell assisted by Martha Pow
ell and Lois Guebbs,
o 9 9
Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. IIangdon enter
tanned relatives and friends inform
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-07
Health Talk No. IS
"Why Do Chiropractors
Advertise and Is Ad-
vertising Ethical?
BY r. B. BLEAN, DC.

EroDaply the greatest advertising
campaign ever conducted was that of
the Liberty loans by the United States
government. yet no one ever ques-
toned Its object or ethics.
Webster says the word advertise
Is a derivation Of the word advert,
which means ito turn to-" and that
the word advertise means ITO notify"
TO give notice." SO we conclude that
anything in the nature Of a notice
which turns the mind and attention Of
the public to a person, object or
thing is advertising. Business cards.
newspaper and magazine articles and
even the Recommendation Of patients
would properly be placed in the cate
cory Of advertising. The question
then, of why do ,Chiropractors adver-
tise? Is answered by the definitions:
They simply give notice of a new
discovery with tho object Of turning
the attention Of the public toward
/ Chiropractic.
!. But Is 1t ethical to do this?
Webster defines ethics as pertain
ing to conduct and involving the NOR
sal question" /. e.. the question OF
right and wrong, 80 that the ques-
tion might be stated as follows: Il It
right to give notice to the public that
IN great new discovery has been made
In the method Of getting the sick
well7 When the question IS 30 stated
1T answers itself. It Is as tho one
were to ask: Is it ethical to 9dver-
tise where food is to be gotten to
those who are starving or is It right
to give notice Of the discovery Of a
spring to those who are dying of
thirst In the desert?
II chiropractic Is what chiroprac-
tors and patients claim 1t to be. it
would be crime to conceal 1t from
d sick world. II It u half what they
say 1t Is. every moral impulse and
every ethical consideration would
urge those who know It's merits to
Noclaim them.
1 IL it lacks merit, or II It occupies a re-
latively small niche In tho health
tsdifice, such claims as are publicly
made would merit the most severe
condemnation and penalties.
The wonderful increases In the
number Of practitioners and the rate
1T which tho chiropractic schools are
growing, as we'll as tho evident pros
perity OF the profession and the en-
thusiasm Of the patients, preclude
any such conclusion.
What people object to Is not adj
yertising but untruth and fraud. Tho
public wants to know Of every meri-
torious proposition and advertising
Is the medium thru which this Is &C
complished. Like every other good
thing advertising can be prostituted
and used for ignobN ends. and in this
lies the wrong, It is not wrong to
4 advertise but It is wrong to lie and
to bear false witness.
The Master OF ethics passed upon
the morality OF advertising when He
said:
60 YE INTO ALL THE WORLD
AND PREACH THE GOSPEL"
The next subject will bes "HoW
20 YOU KNOW YOU ARE RlaHT7'
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-07

ed in a tournament that was won
by r. w. McCreery. Women bridge
and card players were entertained at
their favorite game on the north
porch. Horseshoe pitchers and vol
leyball players enjoyed their favorite
game. Following the picnic meal on
tho north lawn, the Holm orchestra
gave a concert talks on plans and
purposes Of the club were given by
officers and committee chatrmen
Later dancing program was en-
Joyed until midnight.
Club Has Handsome Homo.
The building. as nearly completed
as it could be within tho time limit,
was turned over to the house COM
mittee only Thursday. In the short
time allowed the main rooms, on
which special effort and thought
were converted into splendid quar-
tors. 1t was the general opinion of
the hundreds who inspected the
building that the committee, which
had charge Of the decorative plans,
furnishings. fixtures and equipment
had made OF the huge combined re-
ception and dining room the hand
soonest large room in the city. Most
excellent taste was shown in select
ing furnishings, making harmoni-
Gus color and decorative scheme that
pleased members even beyond ex-
pectations.
Special effort was expended on the
reception hall, woman's parlor and
locker room, mems coat room, serving
room and kitchen and sleeping rooms
in the second floor.
Tones Of Tan Predominate.
Shades Of sand color. or tan, were
used in decorating the walls of the
reception and dining room. the
shades lightest on the ceiling, dark
est on the wainscoting. The floor
coverings are dark green rugs. the
furniture wicker, principally, num-
erous comfortable rockers being sup
piled. grouped around two central
prominent pieces. one In the west
end, in front Of the huge fireplace.
the other in the center Of the room.
TheseI central pieces are G. large
davenport. OF dark green car plush
in front Of the fireplace. backed with
a long wicker table. and second
wicker table, and electric lamp, in
the center OF the room.
Tables were set in the dining room
end OF the main room. before the
second fireplace. merely to give an
idea OF the appearance Of the room
when completely furnished.
Furniture Gray Brown.
For the windows the committee
has supplied creton curtains with a
conventional morning glory design
The French doors are covered with
linen puff drawn curtains. In COM
pleting the color scheme the commit
tee had the furniture upholstering
covered with creton like that used
for the window shades. Table covers
are OF the same material. The
wicker furniture is gray brown.
The ceiling electric light fixtures
are OF gilt. supplemented by candle
stick sidewall fixtures Huge ham,
mered andirons and logs, ready for
the match. filled the fireplaces. The
whole handsome effect was set off
by numerous sheafs OF gladioli, given
by the James Denmead green houses.
and equally largo bouquets Of cos
mos. asters. hydrangea. golden rod
and sun flowers, that were placed in
other rooms.
Women's Rooms Dainty.
OF the smaller rooms, that to be
used by the women, is handsomest.
It was finished In tan and old ivory
and the wicker furniture and rug
are Of gray and blue. White cur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-07
ELMWOoD OPENING PROVES
DELIGHTFUL AND SUCCESS
Full SOCIAL EVENT.
MEMBERS AND THEIR GUESTS
DELIGHTED WITH BUILDING
Main Section Of Structure, as Com
pleted, Supplies abandonment Large
Room In the city-Golfers, Horse
shoe Pitchers and Volleyball Play
ers PIay-Danoe at Night.

Elmwood Country Club Monday
was opened by what proved to be
one Of the most delightful social
events coupled with sports and an
outing, that has been held in the
city in years. The club house COM
pleted, save for some interior and
exterior finishing, but with the
grounds, landscaping, athletic field.
children's playground, picnic ground,
road and golf course still requiring
work, was> thrown open for the first
time. Chief interest centered In the
building where the entertainment
committee received from early In the
afternoon until dinner hour.
During the afternoon golfers play
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-07
board Of directors, and Mrs. Morgan,
Of the house committee.
Bars to Be Kent Up.

board of directors, and Mrs. Morgan,
Of the house committee.
Bars to Be Kept Up.
or chief interest, because they af-
| feet the management. financing, up
keep and success of the club, are the
rules fixed regarding memberships
and use OF the grounds, as explained
by Messrs. Boardman and McCreery
Pertinent among Mr.. Boardman's
statements were that beginning to-
day no subscriber to stock or men,
bership. who is not paid in full to
date on his stock subscription or
who has not paid his membership
dues. will be allowed on the grounds
Neither will those who have not the
golf privilege be allowed to play. A
Waterman, provided with a complete
list OF those entitled to the grounds
and golf privilege. was put on duty
this morning and every member will
be required to show his membership
card when he enters the grounds.
This rule the directors hold, Is
necessary for the training of mem
bers, who, If they want the use of
the club must pay for it, The club
is open to no others, except as pro-
vided by rules already established by
the board
Management of Children.
Mr.. McCreery made it very plain
| that children are very welcome to
tho grounds. They are to be provided
with a special playground near the
club house, fully equipped for their
use. But children areN barred abso-
lutely from the golf course, because
1t Is dangerous place for young
sters. and they are likewise barred
from the club house unless attended
and properly managed by parents.
The board has determined that fall
ure of parents to control their chill
dren in these respects will be cause
for asking for resignation of mem
bers.
Mr.. Norris, who. with John Rude
and Merritt Greene. Jr., now consti-
tute the road committee. spoke Of
tentative plans for improving the
road to the club. DR.. Hynds and Mrs.
Morgan reviewed their work. -
McGreery Golf Winner.
Seventy-four players entered the
eighteen hole. handicap golf tourna-
ment for three prizes. Nearly fifty
turned In scores. r. w. McCreery
with a 43-47, handicap s. was low
man with an SO net and won first
prize. Harold Cooper with 46-45,
handicap s. net SO, was second and
II. s. Lawrence with 50-46, handi-
cap IL. net "a. was third. A. H. e.
Matthews, who was playing from
plus 2. turned in a 40. the lowest
score for any nine holes.
Out Of Town Guests.
Guests from out OF the city who
attended thep opening were Mrs.
Marion Veal, Eldora: Mr.. and Mrs.
Winfield Scott, Des Moines: Miss
Eta Langon. Milwaukee,: Mr.. and
| Mrs. Carl Jordon. Cedar Rapids; Mr..
and Mrs II. X. Denmead, Des
Moines; Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Powers
and George Marty, Mason City; Miss
Irma Wallace, Milwaukee; Mrs
George e. OFT. Philadelphia: Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry B. Haas, Davenport;
Hay McElroy Main and Miss Gather
Inc McElroy, Vinton; Miss Jessie
Williams. haywood. H.: Mrs. Mae
WEIGH. Lincoln, Neb.: Miss Evaline
| Patterson, Gilman: Mr. and Mrs. l.
M. Howig, Des Moines; Miss Mabel
Drum. Los Angeles; Mr.. and Mrs,
Fred Decker Ottumwa, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert e. jackson, Tama
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-07
CARROT PICKLE RECEIPT.

One peck green tomatoes. chopped
and twelve onions run thru food
grinder. Place over night in salt
water. In the morning peel and slice
one-half peck carrots. Break in
pieces four quarts green string
beans. Cook carrots and beans until
nearly tender. Then drain tomatoes,
onions. beans and carrots, mix and
add three green peppers, three red
peppers. chopped fine, Que cup grated
horse radish, one cup whole white
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-07
MEs-REPUBLCAN. MARsHAILToWN iowa SEPTEMBER 1920

| tains thanked by blue. cover the win
dows. This room, especially intend
ed for the women, adjoins q good
sized toilet room.
Given a prominent place in the re-
ception hall, where are telephone
booth and stairway to the second
floor was large photograph OF
William A. Sandoe, whose widow,
Mrs. Mae Sandoe, the club thanks
for selling the land for country
club. This room Is decorated to
| match the main room as is also the
| mems coat room, hallway leading to
locker room and showers that lead
from this hallway.
Kitchen Very Complete.
The kitchen and serving room
probably are as complete and Will be
as fully equipped as any similar
rooms in the city. They are large
with numerous shelves, cupboards,
and bins, huge range, large refriger-
ator and complete china, both for
| everyday use and special dinners.
An added and very attractive set, in
Guiding punch bowel and glasses,
was given by J. l.. Williams, of the
Central Tea & Coffee Company, who
furnished the coffee and cream free
for the meal and personally super
vised It's preparation.
Six Of the guest rooms exclusive
| of the private rooms Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Jesse j. Walden, chef and caterer,
which have been completely fur
nished, have been provided with
beds. dressers. rockers. rugs, etc.
ready for use. The walls of the up-
stairs rooms have yet to be tinted.
Provide Much Hot Water.
Interest will center in the facilities
for hot water. Four distinct and
separate means are provided for
heating water for the entire build
ing. The hot water system is con-
two separate hot water heaters and
one Of the hot air furnaces in the
basementfi The two warm air
plants We're given by the Lennox
Furnace Company thru D. w. Norris
It's president
The house committee that not only
kept within it's allowance but worked
faithfully. showed great ingenuity In
planning and procuring furniture and
making it ready for use. Mrs. B, A.
Morgan was chairman and the other
members were ,Mesdames Merritt
Greene. Jr.. w. E. CASTOR, Mae
Sandoe. g w. Darling. A. F. Balch.
B. f. Cummings and f. L. Wahrer.
Entertainment Committee Busy.
During the afternoon hours the en-
tertainment committee was kept
! busy personally conducting thru the
building the 800 or more who came.
Both bridge and five hundred were
provided for women, the bridge
Sandoe and Mrs. Fred Thompson.
Miss Lena Vogt and Mrs. j. R.
Billiard were successful at five
| hundred The committee in charge
We're Mrs. G. f. Thayer. chairman,
| and Mesdames G. II. Ruth. r. w.
McCreery, NJ. 8. Mcfarland and
Harry J. Rodgers.
Probably 200 ate picnic dinner on
the lawn, and. following the orches-
ira concert. DR.. r. s. Hynds, who
Has practically lived On the building
job all summer, presided at an inT
formal business meeting, when short
talks on work done, and plans and
purposes Of the club were made by
D. w. Norris, first president OF the
corporation: G. n. e. Boardman.
chairman OF the membership COM
mittee: r. w. McCreery, for the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-07
T.-R. Cook Book

Send to the Times Republican one
Of your favorite recipes, which will
be printed. with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and pazte them in a
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
SO that recipes Of similar kinds can
be arranged in order, and indexed.
in short time you Will be surprised
what good cook book you have
made up Of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican, care OF Cook Book Edi-
tor. Be sure to include in the manu-
script directions for cooking as well
AS the Ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-07
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

Tho Sunshine Circle Aid will meet
Wedr esday afternoon with Mrs. c..
M. Seaman, 704 East Linn street
The Luther League of the Trinity
Luthe ran church will meet Thurs
day n ght with Miss Esther Mold, 613
West Boone street.
The Excelsior Aid will meet in Odd
Fellows hall Wednesday afternoon.
The Priscilla Club will meet We'd
nesday afternoon with Mrs. Harry
Dimm ock, 20S East Webster street.
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
BaptiHt church will give a reception
at thu, church for Rev. and Mrs.
Georg w. Kinsman at s o'clock
Wedn asday night, Sept. s. The meet
ing wiz be open to the congregation
and Ill friends of the church.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-07

ally at dinner Monday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barriage, of
Jane. vile, Wis, who are spending
few days at the Langdon home. The
time vas spent socially.
@ o @
The Philathea Bible Glass Of the
Methodist church was entertained
Monday at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Kenard, at Minerva. Dinner
was served cafeteria style. Twenty
members were present.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-07
FEARING Car Stolen.

Bowen Plat, OF Fearing, reported
to the police Monday the theft of his
car. model d IS, four-c cylinder
Buick. Sunday night. The car bears
license number 312522 and engine
number 221710.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-07

sA County Nurse In Accident.
Miss Emma Ohlendorf. county
nurse. was slightly injured and her
car was somewhat damaged, in an
automobile accident Monday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-07

You can purchase your street car
tickets at our office, 119 East Main
street fifteen tickets for 81. New rate
effective Sept. 7. Iowa Railway and
Light Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-07

music I'd. one quart sugar and vine
gar t., cover. Cook until the toma-
toes IRE tender. Mrs. C. T. Caster
EldorL
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-09-07
MAY SIGN WAIVERS NOW.

: VVWtVOTS OF dVIItS N0SCo1VtOItSS
Now Ready in Clerks Office.
Waivers from paving assessments
on property adjacent to the new paw
ing In West Main, South Tenth, Sum-
NIT, North Sixth and North streets.
are now ready for signing at the Of
flee of the city clerk. Thursday,
Sept. 8, is the last day for signing
waivers for West Main and South
Tenth street.