davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-20
THE WEEK


 THURSDAY Day"-will mark the mid 9k period of the festival. The grand ball will be
 d in the evening of the day, in which the Queen
 the Carnival will lead the march. A parade of fater proportions than ever before attempted here ill be held during the forenoon. The rodeo opens Is gates on this date.
 |FRIDAY-"Indian Day'-will bring out in full rec the aborgines of the Valley. Decked and orned with paint and feathers the natives will pa de and dance, and in divers ways amuse the de- ;hted thousands. Many restrictions relating to In- an festivals have been removed by the govern
 nt and features not permitted for several decades ill be permissible on this occasion. | lSATURDAY-the last day of the Canival-will
 taken in hand by the Spanish speaking people, of . tom there are hundreds in and around Mesa These lks know the art of merry making, in music dance .hd gorgeous manners of dress, and it is quite cer in that they will make the most of the opportunity forded them during the day and night of Oct. 30.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18
NELSON WANTS To
ATONE FOR WRONG
BIBLE STUDENT GUILTY OF
RlGAMY BECOMES
PENITENT.
SAYS HE CONFESSED
WRONG TO MISS PHlPPS
Left Her Shortly After Illegal Mar
rage and Returned to His Family
in Chicaso-Says He 10 Willing to
Take His Punishment and is Anx-
ious to Begin at Once.

Des Moines, Nov. 18.--Nalter G..
Nelson. young Chicago minister, who
has a wife and three children, is an
xious to atone for his sin in marrying
Lucille.N. Phipps. 1s-year- old Wood
ward girl, in Des Moines on Aug. 81
last following a brief courtship at
Boone where they were attending a
convention of Bible students.
! Nelson was arrested at Chicago
Tuesday on an indictment returned
by the Polk county grand jury,
charging bieamy, and was brought
to Des Moines by Sheriff Saverude
and lodged in the county jail
Temporary infatuation for the
Phipps girl was assigned by Nelson
as his reason for entering into a
marriage ceremony with her. They
separated the day following their
wedding.
AS soon as we reached the girls
home at Woodward. l began to re-
alize that had made a terrible mis-
take" said Nelson at the county Jail
Wednesday. l confessed at once to
the girl and her relatives that I had
a wife and three children in Chica-
go and asked for their forgiveness
1t was during one OF the sessions
of the Bible convention that the eyes
OF Miss Phipps and the young min
lister first met. Nelson says the
young woman began to show an in
terest I'm him and that he could not
resist the temptation to make love
to her,
II am willing to take my medi-
cine" declared Nelson. MY wife and
children back in Chicago need me,
but II am to he nun's'>oa | want
9 begin; taking II at once"
Not Ordained.
According to Sheriff Sayerude
Nelson is not an ordained minister
of the gospel but has Travelled over
the country considerably preaching
at different places. Ho always has
been keen Bible student and has
attended many sessions similar 20
the one held at Boone. Nelson also
Is clothes cutter. and has made BIZ
wages following his tradl. He free-
~ gave OF his earnings 10 religious
movements.
According to charges against Nell
son. the marriage was performed by
the Rev. Carl Glanschow, pastor OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18
Grinneli and Vicinity.

special to TimeS-Republican.
Grinnell. Nov. is. The regu
lar monthly supper Of the
Benevolent Social Society was held
last evening at the Congregational
church with a large attendance and
an hour of unsurpassed sociability in
church circles. Following the supper
Rev. Mr.. Masoryk, pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Oskaloosa,
gave, q talk in the auditorium Of the
church, along the lines of the neces-
sity of more thoroughness in relig-
ious education. The attendance was
not SO great as the Importance Of the
subject and its handling by the
speaker warranted.
Mrs. John Walker is visiting her
son and his wife, Mr.. and Mrs.
George Walker, and many Of her old
friends, in this city for an indefinite
time. Her home has been for some
years in Walla Walla, Wash. She and
her late husband were old settlers in
Grinnell and were always earnest
workers in church and Sunday school
and prominene in every good work,
with a large circle of friends who
gladly welcome her back.
Mr. and Mrs. John Goodfellow start.
this evening for California for the
winter or longer. Their final destina-
ton is Los Angeles, where they will
be with their daughter Mrs. Flora
Halsey, but they plan to stop on their
way to visit in Sacramento for
time.
The funeral services for the late
Judge Ware. OF Omaha, held here on
Wednesday afternoon, were conduc-
ted by Rev. S. A. Martin. Mr.. Ware
was graduate Of Iowa College at
Grinnell, in the class of 1885.
Mrs. S. G. Even and Mrs. ]. M.
Frederickson, who have been visiting
friends in Grinnell, returned to their
home in Baskerville on Tuesday.
Henry G.. Lyman, q Grinnell boy,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18

Special to Times Republican.
Traer, Nov. 1s.--drs Flora Sloan
and children LETT Thursday for their
home In Seattle They were DELAYED
several days by the illness of one of
the children. :
A little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Omer Green, who has been seriously
i'll of scarlet fever, is better. This
has been the only really serious case
in this vicinity.
The Traer Baseball Association
which closed the season with q de-
felt OF 500, realized about $40 as a
result or the benefit show at the
Princess Theater. 4sa
Sam Webster of West Trner, who
has been In failing health a year OF
more tsSin alscritical condition. He
now seems to have atnervous trouble
as we'll as lung impairment.
The large electrical unit at the
city plant is now being operated con-
tinuously except for an. hour at noon.
For several months The town d has
been supplied for eight hours at
night by the high tension line. A
third flreman, Omar Finch, has been
added to the force at the plant.
]. W. Potter and w. F. Beecher
have been in Chicago all week buy
ing holiday goods.
Mrs. Euphemia Klespie, OF
Waukon. Is here for several weeks
with her many friends.
Mrs. Mildred Hertzler, bette,
known here rs Miss Mildred Moak, a
former domestic science teacher in
the Traer schools is here for visit
with friends. She and her husband
are soon to locate in Rock Island.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18
FREE
TO Users of Jiffy-Jell

We will buy the first package
of Jiffy-Pie if you are a Jify-
Jell user. Present this coupon
to your grocer and buy two
packages Of Jify7Jell.
Then your grocer VIII give
you free one package of Jiffy-
Pie. And we will pay him for
it. Do this now, for this. offer
is temporary. We buy only one,
package for each home.
Bsy2 P0ckagss of Jl6y-JeH of
your grocer and ger one pack
age Of J6y-ple free.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18

graduate of Grinnell College and
Harvard law school, and prominent
Grinnell attorney, who moved to
southern California for the benefit Of
his health, has formed law partner
ship in Los Angeles with H. L. Mol
Ter under the firm name of Moller &
Lyman.
There was good attendance and
the bidding was spirited at the farm
sale Of Floyd Stanley, the sales foot
Ing up over $4,000. One span Of mules
brought little over $500. A Fordson
and plow was bid off at $3.50. There
were q lot Of pure bred hogs that
brought very satisfactory prices on
the whole, the top notch being sos.
The following is the Grinnell high
school basketball schedule so far as
definitely decided. with possibility Of
adding Knoxville and Eldora for open
dates: Dec. IS, Victor at Grinnell;
Dec. 81, Brooklyn at Grinnell; Jan.
II. Iowa City at Grinnell: Jan. Ia.
open: Jan. 81. Marshalltown at Grin
nell: Jan. 20. Oskaloosa at Grinnell;
Jan. 20. Newton at Grinnell; Feb. 1.
Iowa City there: Feb. II, MARSHALL
town there; Feb. IL, open; Feb. 25.
Boone at Grinnell; March I. Newton
at Newton.
Albert A. Crews IL reported a.
making satisfactory progress in his
recovery from q serious operation
last week at Community hospital in
this city, with the prospect Of being
back at his chosen line Of work in q
reasonable time.
Twelve more high school students
will try Friday evening for honors n
the humorous division OF the de-
clamatory contest that Is trying out
severely the talent In that line in
preparation for the larger contests to
follow, In district and state.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18

the lions Evangelical Lutheran
church at Third and Chestnut streets,
who suspected nothing wrong.
In a letter to William Phipps.
father Of the girl, Nelson had this to
say, according to charges against
him:
II am a very hasty young man;
surely this shall cure me the rest OF
my life from sin. / am known by
Paul Reader. pastor of Moody church;
DR.. Grey, Russell Sellers and others
and I have confessed it to my wife
and also to my pastor"
The arrest Of Nelson occurred at
l4.5s South Lawrence avenue. Chi
cago, where he has been living with
his wife and children since his mar
riage to Miss Phipps.
Brought From Chicago.
It was the second trip that Sheriff
Saverude had made to Chicago to get
possession Of Nelson. He had been
arrested previously and obtained a
release on a writ of habeas corpus
could get there.
The story told by Miss Phipps is
that the young minister proposed
marriage to her a few days after
their first meeting. She accepted
not knowing that he was already
married and had children.
Rev. Mr.. Crawford. president OF the
bible school at Boone assisted the
relatives OF the Phipps girl in ascer-
tanning his record in Chicago, and
obtained copy of the certificate
showing, his marriage at Chicago on
July IS, 1916, to vile No. /.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18
RRUMMELL ACQUITTED.
Man Arrested For Assault on Glove
Merchant Ereed hv Jurv

"dH RIToSteo FoF ASSAuiS on VIONe3
Merchant Freed by Jury.
Eldora. Nov. 1S.-The jury in the
case Of the state versus Edmund E.
Rrummell, indicted for breaking and
entering, returned verdict Of not
guilty on Wednesday, after having
been out celebrating about two
hours. The defendant was arrested
last summer IN the town Of Cleves
and brought here for his prelimin-
airy hearing. later being indicted.
Some ono entered the building Of
William Goldsmith In Cloves one
night and struck him over the head
with piece Of rubber hose, but the
blow was some what DETECTED by
hitting the end of the bed upon which
Goldsmith was asleep at Tho time. It
Is presumed that the purpose Of the
midnight visitation was robbery.
Bloodhounds Werei placed on the trail
and after that Brummell was ar
rested. At the trial the defendant
showed by dispositions taken at his
old home in Pittsheld, ILL.,. that he
had always borne good reputation.
Since being out on bond waiting trial
the defendants department has been
OF tho best.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18
Twenty Years as Y
Peace Guardian

Ogden, Nov. 1s-City Marshal Fred
Taylor Is just about the proudest
man in this end Of Boone county
since Monday, and is wearing a
smile that is the envy of all the old
srouches III the community. Some
weeks agoSa paperwas circulated
among the business. men Of the city
soliciting funds for tho purchase of
token of membrance for Mr..
Taylor In commemoration of his
twenty years OF faithful and efficient
service as custodian of the towns
decorum, and the response was SO
pronounced that the solicitors had to-
stop their work before any consider
able part Of the business district had
been called upon, as the sum needed
for the particular token selected was
realized and overflowing. The money
was turned over to the tender mercies
Of one OF the Reporter force. with in
structions to buy the best gold star.
properly lettered and engraved, that
could be found on the market. The
star was promptly ordered, and after
some little delay on the part Of the
manufacturer reached here Monday
morning and was turned over to Mr..
Taylor that day. Fred y usually
pretty conservative and has been in
police work SO long that he hides his
feelings behind q mask Of indiffer-
ence, but on this occasion he was SO
fabbergasted that words failed him
and all that he could get out was an
inarticulate Thanks, boys" He Is
wearing the token Of regard and
esteem now In his daily labors, and
never lets an opportunity pass to ex-
press his thanks to the men who by
their forethought and lfberality made
possible this material recognition Of
twenty long and faithful years Of
service on the police force Of Ogden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18
Iowa pr;med for Ames Game.

to"e 'sSffISu TOT fAHfSS SdFncs
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City, Nov. ls.--Whiie Ames is
preparing to trot out everything in
the book and is developing some new
plays this week for the benefit of
the Hawkeyes in the annual Iowa
NAmes game at !Ames next Saturday,
the Old Gold machine went thru its
only scrimmage of the week We'd
nesday afternoon.
After the hard game with Mime
scta Saturday, two days of compar-
atively easy work We're handed out
to the Hawkeyes to start the week.
Monday was given over to long
chalkttalk and signal drill, and Tues
days practice was popped up with
demonstrations Of the Ames forward
passing attack and Doc Pains meth
DDS of shifting.
There is beginning to he feeling
around the Iowa campus that the
Fawkeyes may have played over
their heard a little In defeating the
strong Minnesota team % to I. At
the same time anxiety over the out :
come OF the game with the Cyclones
is manifest, for 1t is well know that
Ames will play her best football of
the year in an attempt to beat Iowa
Coach Paine has been developing his
team toward the Iowa game: at Iowa
attention until this week has been
conferred in the Big Ten conference.
Iowa faces a considerable task to get
the team keyed up to the Ames
battle in the short space of a few
days.
Iowa lineup for the Iowa-Ames
game Nov. 20: Bedding right and,
Slater right tackle, Kaufman right
guard, Minick center, Thompson left
guard. Block left tackle, Kadesky left
end. Aubrey Devine quarterback,
Glen Devine right halfback, Shuttle
worth left halfback. Locke fullback.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18
Former Iowa Woman, Killed.

Reno. Nevada, Noy. ls.--Mrs. Har-
ry Treat, OF Chicago, was instantly
killed at Sparks yesterday, when an
automobile. in which she and her
husband were en- route home was
struck by an east-bound Southern
Pacific passenger train. Mrs. Treats
skull was fractured. Treat was, SER
iously injured and Is in Reno hos
pital. Their automobile was demol-
ished. Mrs Treat vases years old
and native OF Dubuque, Iowa y
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18
Traer Plans Municipal Tree.

SVcCIdi 20 fIlIiISS-ItVpuUllEdHs ~ - =
Traer, Nov. l8.-The committee ap-
pointed by the city council to ar
range for municipal Christmas tree
has already begun on plans. 1t is
the intention to have more elaborate
decorations than last year and to
have the y electrical display for two
weeks preceding Christmas instead
Of one week, and one week follow :
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18

Grinding wood pulp for making
paper has been practiced In the
United States for half a century.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-18

ing as was done last year, those Civ
ing the merchants and others who
support the project financially the
greatest possible aid.
The first recorded strike in Amer
lea Is that Of the journeymen bakers
in New York City in 1741.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
Pigs Eat Hooch Mash;
Prove L Has Kick

Boston, Mass. oct z7.-Ten minutes
after prohibition agents discovered
zoe gallons Of mash yesterday on the
sauEus estate OF Alfred r. swain
they dumped the mash IN a Pile Of
refuse.
And fifteen minutes later the Of
ficers OF the law discovered that
swain IS IN the pig business and owns
at least 200 pigs The discovery came
TOO iats.
The 4revenoosrs" ran cut OF doors
and headed for the discarded mash.
They couldn't get within twenty-five
feet Of IT, The pigs we're digging
into the -old stuff" with the zest
of panhandiers with free tickets TO a
clambake-
Swain. who collects garbage in
Lelrose and whose Saugus place is on
the highest eminence in thar town.
vas brought 10 Boston 70 Be arrafgned
before United States commissioner
Hayes on the charge o. having in his
possession materials and machinery
designed for the unlawful manufac-
rure Of intoLicantE. The agents claim
20 have seized three quarts Of noon
shine
When we came away prohibition
agent Rogers said, three or four OF
the PIGS appeared 20 be under the
influence"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
Meanings OF You Mane-What They Stand For ~ Why

tiers OF this country never thought
OF having q last name until they came
to America. and frequently took the
name OF the locality from whence
they came. at first merely for identi-
Gcation. and later as a true sur
name But the Roosaveits had a WELL
established last name when they ar
rived IL means a field Of roses, and
from early times the armorial bearing
Of the family mas been a full-blown
rose.
From earliest colonial days the
Roosevelts have been persons of con-
siderable wealth IN their community.
They have been prominent and sue
cessful in business. but no less 50 iu
all sorts Of charitable undertakings.
And the same spirit Of libcrality and
generosity combined vita practical
common sense seems 70 be character
istic OF those who bear the name to-
day.
True. Theodore Roosevelt and his
kinsInan. Franklin Roosevelt, have
been pointed out as examples OF the
off-shoots Of old Dutch colonial blood.
But there was much besides Dutch
blood IN the veins OF both Theodore
Roosevelt was an almost equal blend
ing OF English. French, Scotch. Irish
and Dutch. Among the families with
which that Of Roosevelt have allied
themselves by marriage are those OF
Bailee. Barnhill. Bogart. hulloch, De-
Neaux, Douglas, Irvine, Si9erts and
Van Schzal.-Copyrigh 1920, By the
Mcclure Newspaper SYNDICATE.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
IS IT KELLY?

EEW names ars more usual In ire
i land than Eeuys and a. least AZ
the opinion OF those Who bear
the name none is more glorious But
you need not be OF Irish origin 70 be
named Kelly. for there IS a numerous
family ln England OF the name Whc
take it from an ancient hamlet SO
called IN DevonGhire. Those Eellvs
look beyond the Norman conquest and
derive themselves from the ancient
Britous. They trace descent from one
Le sire de CaEly- There ars other
Englishmen OF the name who are
descended from one who took tho
name from Kelly, which was once
used as a cimiuutive Of Charles. In
times long gone Kelly was used as
term 81 eudearment 10 little boys
named Charles. There Isl Welsh
family so called who derive the name
from Cellyn. meaning the holly plant
An American family OF the name
vas founded by John Kelly, who set
tied in NeWbury, Massachusetts. in
1885. he came from Deronshire-a
descendant Of lie Sire de Caliy. But
by Tar the greater number Of kellyE
In this country are Of Irish extrac-
ton. and in cities Whers the Irish
population Is numerous you VIII al
ways find Eellys who are active On
local politics. In fact the Kellys both
here and iu Ireland seem TO be nat
ural born politicians They are a pug
nacious tribe-these Irish EellTs-
and they claim as their ancestor
warrior bold who took as his name
Ceallach. an ancient Irish word mean
ing STRIFE. He was called Ceallach or
Kelly and his descendants were called
o. Kelly-that is. son CT Kelly Later
the o was In most cases dropped and
the name became just plain kelly.
Some OF the Irish kellys trace rheir
descent back through IS generations
to Heremon and. not content 20 stop
there, viii tell you thar Heremon was
a son OF a king Of Spain named ME-
sius, and this royal gentleman's pedi-
gree may be traced without a break
right straight back to father Adam
himself.
Sometimes the name IS spelled
Kelley. but that is q recent variation
II Scotland. a family apparently Of
Irish extraction. spell the name Eel-
lie.
All the Kellys, whether OF Irish or
English origin. possess much bravery.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-10-30
IS IT COOLIDGE?

I DOTH OF the vice presidential nom
I ID inees belong 10 families that are
far from numerous and there is
Z every reason TO believe that III your
name Us Coolidge or Coolidge you are
F : kinsman. remote or otherwise, Of
7 the well-known son Of Lassachusetts
now in the public eye While there
were several Cox and Harding colon
lists in this county there SEEMS to
have been tur one Roosevelt and one
Z Coolidge among the early settlers
! here.
calvin Coolldee-and you. too
doubtless ~ sou bear this name
traces descent 10 an English Puritan
John Coolidge. who was born in Eng
land in 1903 and came 20 the new
world when he was - years OF age.
He was one Of the founders OF Water
town. Massachusetts, was prosperous
in The new world and had G family Of
seven children. Some Of them went
south and some OF them went vest,
but many apparently found the cli-
mate and conditions OF NeW England
entirely TO their liking
This John Coolidge. who. is spoken
Of as ancestor Of all Of the name in
America" was a son OF one William
Coolidge and his wife, Margaret
Nayse william was a son Of Simeon
COOLIDGE or Coolidge, who died in
1880, and here the name seems 20 nave
had its origin. for he was the son Of
John Colvnge. Colynge seems TO
be a very ancient name in England
where the forms Coolidge and Cool
edge are as unusual as they are IN
this country.
The emblem borne by the family
from ancient times is a griffin, an i'm
aginary beast which has the fore
quarters OF a lion The motto borne
BY many Of the name is this; VIRTUE
et ffde"-'by valor and faith The
Coolidges in this country have allied
themselves in marriage with the
Hicks Sweetster, Brewster, Davies
Boyer. Curtis. Deunison, SWEET. Pom
eroy. Rowe. Palmer and Phinney fam
giles.
They stu show many OF the ster-
ling traits that characterized the
early Puritan col0uists. having taken
an Important part in affairs where
they have been. They have gained dis
tinctiou in science as well as the pro-
fessions, and one Of the family was g
military surgeon Of note. But they
have never been characterized by too
great ambition to make their name
acknowledgement, 1920, by the
Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate