davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
POPULATION Of
COUNTY $3.50
FEDERAL 1920 CENSUS FIGURES
SHOW INCREASE OF 2,35t IN
TEN YEARS.
CITY GAINS 1857;
COUNTY LOSES BY 6
Small Net Loss Shown in Population
of County, Outside OF City, in Ten
Ycars--Seven County Towns, Ex-
elusive of City, Gain, Four Lose in
Population-The Figures.

Marshall county has n population
Of $3.50 The announcement of the
total was made by the census bureau
Saturday and is n compilation of the
census taken early in the year The
figures, the announcement says, are
subject TO correction in case errors
are found later Compared with the
eounty's total Of 30.279, in 1910, the
gain in population is 2.S5i or rs per
cent Compared with 20,991. the
federal county census for 1900. the
gain in twenty years has been 1853.
The census for the county. COM
pared with the census for the city,
twenty years while the city has
gained in population, the rest of the
county outside of the city. has lost,
City's Gain Saved County.
1t has only been because of the
gain in the city population that the
county has not shown an actual loss
in both the last ten and last twenty
year periods, according to these fed
eiai figures. In the last ten years,
the city gained from 1884 to 10. 73l.
an increase OF 1857. or 17.6 per cent.
In that same period the whole county
gained 2.351. showing that the coupty
outside of the city actually decreased
by population OF 6.
In the twenty year period, from
1900 to 1920 the city gained from
H. 44 to 1871. an increase of i,1S7.
In the same period the county popu-
Iatidn increased from 29,99l TO 3D.
ESQ an incrca scot 3,639, showing that
the county outside of the city actual
Is lost 5iS in population.
County Towns Totals.
OF the eleven incorporated towns
of the county. exclusive of the city,
seven gained in population and four
lost in the ten wear period, 1910 TO
1920
The towns that increased and their
increases were. Ferguson. so, Glenn
ons, 3; Gilman. so; Laurel, 16; Mel
bourne. SIS: ST. Anthony 4: state
Center, II.
The towns that lost population and
their losses were; Albion, 65: Rhodes
Q. JeGrand, Is: l.iscomb. Z.
The following is the 1920. 1910 and
1900 census by townships. the figures
including the popui%ion of incof-
rorated towns. or such part or them
as is in each township:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
BURIAL SERVICE WEDNESDAY
International Harvest Officers Com
ing for Councilman, Funeral.

Burial service for William Y.
couchman. vice president and man
ager of the European business Of the
international Harvester Company.
who died in Brussels. Belgium. win
be held at the grave in Riverside at
IL o'clock Wednesday morning. Rev
Is. T. Martin will conduct the SEP
vice and burial will he with Masonic
honors. Old Marshalltown friends OF
Mr. Couchman will be the pallheaYers
and officers of the International Har-
veSter Company. will be honorary
palibearers. Cyrus II. Mccormick, or
Lake Forest, H.. chairman of tho
board of directors, aid other officers
of the company Will arrive at S:25
"Wednesday morning and leave for
Chicago at 1:2o in the afternoon
With them will come Mrs. Couchman
and son Carl, who landed in New
York today. 4
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
=Soc1e t y -
Social Affairs :: Women Club, Churches and Lodge,

city, Sunday in honor of Mr. Nichol-
sons S5th birthday anniversary. The
guests brought well-filed baskets
land dinner was served cafeteria
style. An informal day was enjoyed
and many gifts were presented to Mr.
Nicholson. Guests from out Of the
city were Mrs. Anna <PoyeIl and Mr.;
and Mrs. Frank Stiles and son,
James, of Des Moines. ana Mrs
Frank Haas, Of Perry.
Mrs. Mayne Dickey, 911 South Firs,
avenue, entertained fifteen friends
Friday night at miscellaneous
shower for Miss Leota Weaver, who
is to be married Thursday to Mr.. w.
A. Sanderson. The time was spent
with sewing and music and a two
course lunch was served by Mrs.
err.
The Sunbeam Society met Satur-
day afternoon with Miss Marion
! Norland, ITO South Tenth street
/ The time was spent socially and re-
freshments were served.
g o o
Fifty members of the East Side
Community Club Of Washington
township met at the home of Mrs
| Thomas Damien, two miles north OF
! Vancleve, Friday night A pleasan,
social time was spent and the hos
| tess served refreshments. The club
members will hold their next meeting
| ir two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Harrington, two and one-half miles
north Of Vancleve.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
"GREAT AMERICAN MINSTREL s,
Neil o'Brien's Entertainers at Odeon
"Wednesday Evenina

With production said TO strike a
newf in minstrelsy the Neil
o'Brien minstrels will appear at the
Odeon theater Wedn-sdaA evening on
their ninth annual tour. In line with
the policy of this organization. this
years entertainment will be entirely
new. The acts have been written by
Neil O'Brien and the performance is
under his personal supervision.
Lew Wilson. the variety boy has
been engaged as the, principal com
edian. While Mr.. Wilson is a new re-
cruit in minstrelsy. he has made a
splendid reputation in big time vaua-
cyille and should Prove a welcome
novelty to lovers of minstrelsy.
Davis Gaffney. who has been iden
titield with the organization the past
two seasons, will appear in new act
written for him by Nh. O'Brien. He
will also have new material for the
first part. Odeon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
ilAY HAVE GUN M EN-
Quartet of Migrants Taken From
Northwestern Trsin-Two May Ge
Men Who Shot Northwestern Agent
at 6cile Pia,ne-Ono Carried High
Eower RiIle

Z
Power RiTle.
When Officers Cummings and West
took four men from Northwestern
| passenger tram. NO. .. west bound
at i.ii this morning, they may have
taken mo custody Two men who
three ana Ii half hours earlier, shot
| Northwestern Agent G. A. warnoek
| was placing mem under arrest.
| The four under arrest gave the
| names Of Harmon Rogers Z. \. Ho-
I gan. George King and Daniel Mas
schan. Three claimed Chicago as
| their home and the fourth said he
had come from t,aston. Pa.
| The Belle Plaine officer took two
men from west-hound passenger
train, No 3, NJ o'clock. and in AZ
| tempting to take them thru the
crowd of passengers on the platform
| one drew out revolver and shot
! Warnock thru the left hand The
officer, seeing the man draw the gun
! had caught him around the waist and
| seized the gun with his left hand. The
men ESCAPED Warnoek being unabl,
to shoot because of their disappear
ance into the crowd.
! Word WAS sent here and the loca
officers took the four men from The
! train following No. g. Warndc,l came
! to the city this morning but was not
certain of Identification the two rper
at Belle Plaiue being dirty from trave
and the four here having washed
| One Of the quartet carried .3s
| caliber high power Winchester re,
peating rifle and another the barrels
of Il double barreled shot gun. None
toted, revolvers.
IT was expected the men would bt
arraigned this afternoon hut the
charge filed against them had MOI
| been decided on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04

Mrs. G. II. Schecbter and Mrs. G.
the home of the latter, 402 North
First avenue, Saturday at | O'Clock
luncheon to thirty-two guests as a
courtesy to their sister Mrs. NJ. c.
Hurlbut, of Pasadena, Calf. A yell
low and white color scheme was used
in the menu. Mrs. Harold Woodland
and Miss Sophia Fischer assisted in
serving. After the luncheon the
guests enjoyed five hundred, frs,
prize being won by Mrs. Emily J.
Sellers, and the consolation going to
Mrs. f. Fl. Boucher. Mrs. Harry Kelly
of Waterloo, was a guest from out OF
the city.
In honor of the forty second wed
ding anniversary of :ir. and Mrs. j
II. Crabtree and the twenty second
wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs
NJ. c. Hulbut. of Pasad9ha, Calf, Mr.
Crabtree was host at & surprise din
rer Saturday at the home of the
Misses Baasch. Places were LAID
twenty six. After the dinner the
guests were entertained a the Crab
tree home S02 West Linn street
with cards and music. Miss Jessie
Rosers gave a delightful reading
| Mrs. Mary McLeran, of Reno, New.
who is visiting her sister. Mrs. T.
Wasson, was a guest from out of the
city.
The immediate members Of the
family pleasantly surprised Mrs
Anna Bowers. 307 South Sixth street
in celebration Of her 54th birthday
anniversary, Sunday. Roses, with {
pink and white color SCENE, were
used for decorations and dinner was
served lat . o'clock. Mrs. Bowers re.
ceived many lovely gifts. Guests from
out of the city We're Mr.. and Mrs
Louis F'ehleisen and Miss Marjorie Of
| Boone. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bow.
ers and daughter. Carol, of Baxter.
Fifty relatives and friends gathered
at the home OF j. l.. Nisholson, fou
and one-half miles northeast of tn,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
MARRIED..
Rooknan,

Miss Hazel b. Booknan, daughter of
Charles Booknan,~ of Grinnell, and
Floyd Ahrens. of Des Aloines. for
merly of Grinnel'. were married at
II o'clock Saturday morning, at the
Congregational church by Rev. B. r.
Martin. The couple was attended nv
Mrs. NJ l.. Powers. and daughter
Trina sister and niece of the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ahrens will make their
home in Des AIoineS where Mr..
Ahrcns is a commercial artist.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
North pes Moines oses

North Des Moihes high school,,
which is TO meet the red and blue
eleven on the local field this week
end, met defeat Saturday at East
Waterloo by the score of IS to Z.
Coach Day began work today in
preparing for the Des Moines game,
whichN is considered one of the most
important of the season. The eleven
came out of the Eldora game in good
condition except for Sergeant, who
suffered a wrenched knee. He will be
able To be in the lineup Saturday,
however, and barring accidents in
practice the locals will go into action
in good condition
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
BIG CROWD AT ELDoRA.
High School Pupils. Headed by Ba

High School Pupils, Headed by Band,
Lend encouragement.
One hundred or more high school
pupils and friends. headed by tho
high school band, were in Eldora
Saturday at attend the Marshall
town Eldora football game. A large
contingent made the. trip by train
while many otherA> took advantage
of the excellent weather and fine
roads to go by automobile. The
game was largely attended, with Mar
shalltown almost as well represented
as the home school, -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
= THAYER CLUE CHAMPION.
Beats Hermence in Finals of Firs

Beats Hermence in Finals of First
E!!mwood Golf Championship.
G.. r. Thayer beat G. f. Hermence
in the finals for the first golf cham
pionship of Elmwood Country Club.
up to play. Sunday and finals in
other flights of the tournament were
finished. The medal score of neither
player was low. Hermence's 43 for
the second nine being low.
After taking the first three holes
rhayer kept the lead turnout. He
was 8 mp at the end Of the first nine,
9 up at the end of eighteen holes
and up at tWenty-seyen. Hermence
al but carried the match to the thir-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
ANNOUNCEMENTS,

The Service Star Legion will meet
at $3.50 Tuesday afternoon in Ameri-
can Legion hall.
The Pansy Club will meetTuesday
afternoon with Mrs. W. L. Shearer,
Z I.ackey terrace.
Marechal Neil Division, No. G.
r. A. to the B. of l.. E. will meet ~
2:3O Tuesday afternoon in Odd Fell
lows hall.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
Renters. Look.

Why pay big rent, when YOU
could own your own hSme in the
corn belt of southern Minnesota in
Blue Earth or joining counties sure
crop country? Farms that will suit
easy terms. See Albert Odett.-Ad-
vertisement
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04

and CLAIR Niiduian.
Results OF other flights were:
Championship consolation Nc
Grocery beat Harold Cooper in finals.
Second flight-R. II, Hansen beat
chtford ger Ip in finals. Semi
inaiis,s. G.. w Darling and !. +.
Lynx.
Third flight II. j. Andrews beat @.
Il Wolfe rp ; in finals. Semi fin
altsts -Ross Hall
Fourth flight-.Ierome Gregory
Beat 4 T.. Apgar ! IN in finals.
SEMI tinalists Frank Hun and L. +.
&rossman.
The cups. medals and other prizes
are to he awarded atthe FIRST annual
fai! dinner FOR mon Of the club that
is To hc served at $50 Friday even
ing at the club house.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
E,zeyiLaRue.

Miss Nora LaRue and Wesley G.
Elzey. both Of Lamoille. were mar
ried by Rev. w. G.. Crowder at the
Methodist parsonsge1at $3.50 Satur-
day afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. ElZey
will live in Lamoille.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
DeAnoeio -par,ico.

Michael DeAngelo a fruit dealer.
and Miss Sarafna Damico, both of
this city were married INT the Metho-
dist parsonage Saturday afternoon by
Rev. w. G., CroWder.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04

Mrs. Robert Quick and Mrs. Clara
Jones, of Eldora were in the city
Saturday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04

Second Ward Largest
The complete 1920 census figures
show that the Second ward now is
the largest in the city. with a popula-
ton of 1898. The Third is second
with 3.92S and the First third. The
following arc the census figures by
wa rds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04

| Marshall county 81 Gao 1928 2s,39l
Population Of Towns.
| TIE following is the 1920. 1910 and
| 1900 populations of the incorporated
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04

oupSlItut1onS = GrMeS Tor Bate
sole, Batesole for Sergeant, West for
Rinden, Gelvin for Ware, Merritt for
Everist, Thomas for Connolly
Clemons for Mason, Bowman for
Ziesman. Ziesman for Crosley Touch
dowhs-Noid A. Mason, Thomas g.
Goals Thompson 4. Officials =
Schofield, Leland Stanford, referee:
Barnes, Drake, umpire. Time Of
quarters-10 minutes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04
ELDORA No MATCH
FOR DAYS ELEVEN
MARsHALLTowN scokEs 4e-To-
0 VICTORY IN SATURDAYS
CONTEST.
COUNT SEVEN TOuCHDOWNS
ON STRAIGHT FOOTBALL
Eldora's Light But scrappy Team
Unable to Advance Ball Except by
Aerial Observation-Disclosures Gains
at viii Thru Eldora Line or
Around Opponents Ends.

Coach Days machine rolled ever
EldorA high, Saturday afternoon. Oh
the latter's field, scoring a 46-to-U
victory The Eldora boys were no
match for the red and bule huskics.
who shot the oval over the enenly's
goal for two touch downs in the first
| five minutes of play The Eldora
team was light but plucky and the
hrunt Of the game was borne by two
lcleVertback.ieid rncn--I4andis, at full,
and Ryan, at quarter. This pair us
ed the forward pass successfully and
at one time went to Marshalltown's
twenty yard line on u series of long
aerial shoots.
Passing, however. was the ONLY
meanss successfully emrIpyed by the
Eidora team to advance the ball. On
straight football first downs were
| made only twice.
Pulverizo E!ocra Line
Marshalltown's shit completely
baffled the enemy and the red and
blue backs plunged thru the E,lnra
| line for long gains. Eldora could not
hold and secured ball on.y when
Marshalltown suffered penalties or
kicked after touch downs.
Mold was the leading point count
cr, scoring four touchdowns. He
scored the first two minutes of play,
Receiving punt at midfield. Mar
shalltown again moved toward the
Eldora goal and Mold again went
! over IN five minutes of play. Thomp-
son kicked both ga..s.
Mason Sprints Eighty Yards.
The third touchdown came ea.t'y
| in the second period. Mason. taking
the ball from punt formation, circled
the Eidora end, but Eldora was off
+ side and the whistle was blown. Ne
yards and a touchdown. the Eldora
tac'lers stopping at the signal Cap
/ tain Thompson took theN play instead
! OF accepting the penalty Thompson
missed goal.
! Mold scored his third touchdown in
early in the third quarter. Thompson
kicked goal
Two minutes later Mold again
counted. running sixty five yards.
Thompson missed goal.
Thomas and Clemens. who went
into the game in the final quarter.
alternated in carrying the ball for
/ the sixth touchdown, Thorn ,,sun
missing goal.
/ Score in Final Minute.
With the score OF 80 to 0. the Mar
i saallto"n contingent began to call
for another touchdown Eldora was
working desperately for count, and
/ made three unsuccessful passes. A
fourth try was intercepted. by Zuer-
! cher. who ran the ball back forty
! yards. With two minutes to play
1 Mold tore thru the line ror twenty
/ two yards. Thomas found hole for
! twelve more and repeated for six,
and on the fourth play the quarter
back again shot thru for five yards
and touchdown. Thompson kicked
| goal.
The SCORE by quarters:
| MarshaTtown. Eldora.
/ Everist .........I. e........ Hepburn
! Travis ..........l. t.....5. Schmidt
/ sergeant .......l. S....... Eiesman
thompson .c...... Tresmer
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04

ty-si&th green, when Thayer being
dormy, with six to play. let down and
Hermencc won four straight holes,
and missed "A sixteen inch putt on
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-10-04

Fifty relatives and friends gathered
at the home OF j. l.. Nisholson, four
and one half miles northeast of the
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13
Source of False Hair

Women who wear false hair do not
realize how likely it is that their
added extra" tresses are derived
from the heads, usually unclean, Of
Chinese people.
Last year we imported more than
100000 pounds of human hair fror'
Hongkong. 1t is cheap stuff in China,
being valued at less than 50 pound,
wholesale.
This is reckoned high price, in
creased demand by the United States
having caused an advance in the mar
ket. We paid last year $228,S95 for
Chinese human hair fob. at Hong
kong.
At any rate it's original cost was a
bit more than So a pound; but we get
the choice stuff, the longer and finer
grades Europe buys the shorter anG
coarser hair, largely for industrial
purposes.
Special grades, extra fine, are made
into hair nets, which most American
women wear in these days. The auto
mobile has made small hats fashion
able, and on this account the hair is
worn compact; also in order that it
may not blow about when the motor
car is speeding.
1t is comforting to know that the
human hair imported from China I'M
dergoes very elaborate cleaning pro
cesses before it is offered for sale in
this country. Still on the whole one
might wish that it came from some
where else.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13
A Million Dol
lar Service

1.-THE assistance rendered the canta-
loupe growers and shippers in the
Imperial Valley of California by the
Bureau of Markets, United States De-
partment of Agriculture, has saved
the industry s1,OO0OO0 season." was
the statement recently made by the
growers and shippers concerned.
According to marketing experts of
the Bureau of Markets, the cantaloupe
interests in this section have periodl'
cally experienced great difficulty in
marketing their crop, a highly perish
able one, and a crop that should be
sold promptly to avert financial dis
aster. Production has repeatedly out
run distribution.
Some years ago when the bureau
established it's news service in cor
nected with the volume of receipts
and the prices paid for fruits and
vegetables at large marketing centers
throughout the United States, spe-
cial representative was sent to the
cantaloupe-growin section to assist
the shippers with the efficient distri-
button of the crop during the rush sea-
son. Some idea of the size of the job
can be had from the fact that STA
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13
More Interest in
Hot Lunches

Teachers and parents are commenc.
ing to realize the importace of hot
school lunches, and the home-demon-
stration agents sent out by the United
States Department of Agriculture and
the State colleges are helping to es-
tablish hot lunches in communities
which are awake to their value. Last
year these extension workers, who
are trained in home economics, helped
establish hot lunches at 1929 schools.
The work will be continued this year
on an even large scale, In some
counties wall of prejudice against
the innovation has to be broken down
before it can be started. Where this
is true, the success of the hot lunch
in one school, where it has been es
tablished, is usually followed by de-
mand for something similar in all the
adjacent schools.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13
In the Kitchen

ance, we really do not allow ourselves
so to do.
Busy people must be well nourished,
and a substantial, although simple,
midday meal is necessity. A little
planning must help US here. If we
have hominy or cream of wheat for
breakfast we plan to have little left.
which we turn into buttered oven
proof glass baking dishes. What a
JOY they are! An egg carefully broken
on the top of each, at lunch time, and
capped with salt, pepper, butter or
grated cheese and put in the oven un-
til egg is set and cheese melted, it
makes a delicious main dish-fxed all
in minute.
The coffee left over, if only half a
cup, is mixed with enough rich milk
to make two glasses. sweetened and
poured into tumblers and set in the
icebox Or leftover tea is sweetened,
lemonade and similarly made ready.
Homemade chocolate syrup is always
kept on hand in the refrigerator, and
a spoonful or two mixed with milk
and cracked ice added constitutes al
most a meal in itself, with the add
ton of sandwiches. Any of these
beverages may be converted into a
hot drink if weather conditions so die.
tate.
Always make more cream sauce
than you need and set in ice box, with
next days lunch in mind Cream
sauce on hand is mine of wealth and
makes possible an innumerable NUM-
Der of delicious dishes which, with
the sauce ready, although they will
seem elaborate to one not in the secret
may be, in reality, prepared in the
allowed five minutes. OF course, we
all know that it is exactly as easy to
make a pint and a half as a pint of
sauce when in the business.
Hot sandwiches are among our fay.
orite quick lunches. Think ahead and
plan to make ready beforehand the
extra quarter and half cupful of chop
ped ham, beef, lamb or chicken left
from preceding meal. Mince this be-
fore putting it away in the icebox,
and when needed moisten in any pre-
ferred way and use in two big sand
witches dipped in egg and milk and
sailed.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1920-08-13
Released Convict Has Made Good
Worked in Ford Plant Since Freedom

spent the young and middle years of
his life within stone walls began the
work of rehabilitation. That he has
achieved such a marked success at it
is a tribute both to an innate manli.
ness which long sequestration could
not destroy and to Henry Ford, whose
hand reaches ont to the fellow who
has played in i'll luck. Mr.. Haynes
speedily advanced to position of trust
in the Ford establishment, from which
he is now absent on an indefinite leave,
with his job waiting for him any mo-
ment he cares to take it up. He left
Belfast en- route for Detroit.
Mr.. Haynes is an excellent work
man, and Mr.. Norton speaks very
highly Of his ability.