davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
PLAN COUNTY WORK
WOMEN Specialists COMING TO
AID COMMUNITY CLUBS.
MIRA. Mary GREGG Arranoss For Series
Of Four Weeks Of instruction In
County by Women Experts From
Iowa State College 49, VIII Teach
Household Subjects.

Mrs. Mary Gregg, county home dem
onstrat!on agent, has arranged the
program for the frst half Of the year
for the women's division OF the Mar
shall County Farm Improvement AS
ISOLATION. She has secured the serv.
ices Of four Iowa State College special
lists. who will each spend one week In
the county giving lectures and demon
STATIONS. The specialists will hold
meetings In various parts Of the coun-
ty.
The program for the first half Of the
year is more comprehensive than any
previously undertaken und Is SO ar
ranged as to give the best possible re-
suits. The specialists Will be In the
field long enough to gain practical re-
suits and the work may be more com
pletely organized. The program has
formed groups Of women who are ac-
capting the services OF the county
home demonstration office.
Specialists Who Are Coming.
Miss Margaret Baker. a specialist on
nutrition, will visit the county the week
Of March, %, to give lectures and dem
onstrations on nutrition. Miss Baker
has taken a thorough course in this
work and is we'll qualified to handle the
subject.
The week of April s Miss Florence
Inlay dairy specialist, will conduct a
milk campaign in the county. much of
the work being done thru the schools,
for the purpose Of interesting the pu-
pills in the greater use Of milk as a
food.
Miss Marion Tucker will be in the
county the week Of April I9. to give
demonstrations on proper dress and
house furnishings and refnishing furni-
ture. Miss Tucker is no stranger to
the women of the county and her COM
ing viii be appreciated by the COM
munity clubs
Miss Cora Lieby, specialist in cloth
ing thrift is scheduled to be here the
week Of May 8, giving demonstrations
on the making of dress forms and the
use Of the forms in the home, and In
cutting.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
WILL PLAY BOONE FRIDAY.
Local Five TO Meet Veteran Team o
Oppon ants Floor,

L
| The high school basketbail five VIII
Journey to Boone Friday, where 1t VIII
meet the FIST team Of the Boone high
school. reputed to be one OF the pest
high school teams In Central Iowa The
game Is considered one OF the hardess
OF the local five's schedule. Vaughn Ray
the fast little forward OF the local
team, who has been unable to partici-
pate In the first two games OF the year
because Of study conditions. will be ei-
,gible for the Boone game and his
presence 10 expected TO add consider
ably to the scoring ability OF The team.
Rays return makes selection OF the
five men for the contest this week no
easy task. so close Is the competition
for places. The team, however prob
ably will be chosen from the following
six men: Shannon. whitehill. Ray
Dent, Norton and Gelvin. These six
and one other will make the trip to
Boone.
The Boone team is composed Of men
who have, had high school experience
and is fast and clever enough to give
the best high school teams battle.
Coach Hurd's squad has shown a
marked Improvement in its offensive
game this week.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
Combins Won't Rid
j. Hair OF Dandruii

The only sure way to got rid OF
dandruff Is to dissolve It, then you de-
stroy Il entirely, TO do this, get about
four ounces Of ordinary uquM arvont
apply It at night whsn retiring, uss
enough to n,otsten the scalp and rub It
In Eently with the apEer ttps,
Do this tonight, md by morn.
ing, msst n M all, 81 ysu5 dan
drun VIII bs soAs an three or
four mere a3pIioaHans viii neaaaplsts.
" dissolve and snttFsiy dssty9y sveFY
single sign and treSs af II, No matter
bow much Aandyuf5 vsv may have
{ou win Gud tos, that ~ hshtns
aaa diSsius Of the ssasR win ate1 at
once, apd your hay VIA be ApMy,
lustroua. elsssy, pitsy M soft, "a
loak ana 3ssl i HUNDRED tawSs bSttsy.
Yos can Sst liquid aTvon ct any
drug store It II insxpsnsiys IA rev
lsY fails II Do tn Wafk.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
CONlEY AND RAY SIGN.
viii Meet in Finish Match In This
City, Fab &

VIII Meet IN Finish Match In ms
City, Feb. 8.
Cecil Conley. of Osceola, Neb., and
Tom Ray. of Council Bluffs, have sign
ed articles to meet in a finish wrest-
ling match in this city. Tuesday, Feb.
3. The match has been arranged by
Joseph Angelsburg, Of this city. and Is
the result of a challenge by Conley to
meet any man IN Iowa at 1s5 to 176
pounds, which was accepted by Ray.
Both mon now are in condition, Il Is
said, and are eager for the word to 60.
This Is their first meeting. Conley is
known to followers of the mat game
here. having wrestled with the Brund-
age carnival heavyweights here last
fall. Ray Is said to be one OF the fast
est big men in the state.
Anes has bid for the match. but
Angelsburg has insisted on putting il
on in his home town. 1t is probable a
return match will be arranged for
Ames later.
Conley has a standing challenge to
meet any local man Of any weight and
this challenge has been accepted by
Horny McCulloch. James Savage and
Harry Olson. The three local boys now
are preparing to meet the challenger
and a match probably will be arrang.
ed soon after the Conley-Ray bout
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
rMnsREPUBIIcAN. MARsHALLrowN IOWA. IANuxRY II issa

tho night OF Jan. IL. In Temple audi
torium Of that city. After the dinner
had been served short talks were mads
by d. w. Norris. Of this cityi Rev.
Merle smith. formerly Of MARSHALL
town and Or. whitoomb Broushsr'
pastor of tho Temple church. The at
Tendance was tho largest In tho history
of tho club there being an unusually
large number Of visitors M guests
Mr.. A. ID. wilbur. has the distinction
OF being the first man to be elected u
member, Of tho club. Among the
Marshalitown visitors who were pres
emit were Fred Hopkins and w. q.
strickler. Tho next meeting Of the club
IL to be held ut the Marion Weleh
home. 7ls Garland avenue, Feb. 20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

court ana tho board OF supervisors.
The county reserves the right 70
waive defects and to reject any or all
bids.
Plans for the work may be secures
from the county auditor or the county
enginoor. George Enderley. County
Auditor; II. o. Hickok. County Dnsl.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
Seniors Entertained NJ Hv-n

The members Of the senior class Of
the high school were entertained by
the Y. W. c. A. and the Y. M. c. A.
Tuesday night at the 7. NJ. c. A..
building. whore various games and
general good time was enjoyed. H. E.
Wha!ey and Miss Esther Rawson
were in charge Refreshments were
served.
Monday night the G. Y. Club Of the
Y. w. G. A. enjoyed dinner in the as
ISOLATION rooms. Following tho meal
g. program Of toasts was given with
Miss Edith Whitenack ~ toastmis-
tress. Those who responded were
Misses Marian Swanson, Eleanor
Shearer, Blanche McCombs, Eleanor
Williams and Ayonelle Lloyd. Piano
numbers were played by Pearl levin
and Dorothy Houghton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

DR.. Graham, osteopath, Masonic
temple, !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

The regular meeting OF tho Carpen-
ters' Auxiliary was held Tuesday AFT
ernoon In carpenters hall. Following
the business session social hour was
enjoyed and refreshments were served
by Mrs. willis Hildebrand and Mrs,
Jennie Easter,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

Birthday Club Meeting
Two hundred were present at the
monthly meeting Of the Marshalltown
Birthday CLUB, of Los Angeles, held
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21

the bid made payable 70 tho county
auditor shsu b filed with each bid.
Tho successful bidder will be re-
CURED to furnish = bond In duplicate.
In accordance with the standard form.
for one hundrsd (iooSs) per cent Of
the contract award, executed by re-
sponsibls surety. AID such shall DO
approved BY the clerk Of tho district
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
BOOKLETS FOR VETERANS.
Overseas Men to Receive Memorial
From French Government,

From French Government.
The French government has prepar-
ed souvenir pamphlet dedicated to
the American soldiers who fought oy-
erseas. That government credits the
American army With being largely in
strumental in winning the victory
This pamphlet is to serve as a memoir
ial for those who gave their lives in
the war. 1t is a tabloid history of Amer
ica's part in the war. and also con-
tains an interesting section dealing
with the home life in France.
supply Of these memorials has
been shipped to the regular army re-
cruiting officer, Army building, Omaha
and they are to be presented to ell men
who were in the American expedition
airy forces and who did not receive one
in France. Copies Of the booklet can be
procured little later at the local re-
cruiting station Of the regular army.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
TIE BOWLING LEAGUE
STANDING o. che Teams.

The Boosters made clean sweep Of
the series Tuesday niSht with the X.
c, Cycle Ave, winning three atraight
games. Upton, Of the Boosters, rolled
aia for hiUh game and also scored high
average with ITO. The Foores:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
Wholesale orooers Meet,

President 2: G. Let's, OF Chicago,
and other officers. directors and branch
house managers Of the Western Groc-
er Company, were IN the city today for
the annual meetings OF the stockholder
and directors that were held Ut the
Western Grocer Company mills,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
Notice 10 OMnera

All persons who have tools, lawn
mowers or other things that were left
at the w. I. Boardman shop to be
repaired are requested to call at once
and get them +. II. I3oardInan, adj
mipisrator.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
VOLLERAIL TOURNAMENT.
Youne Business Mems Schedule Opens
Senior Teams Play.

volleyball tournament at the Y. N.
G. A. started Monday night The two
teams Of the seniors, captained by
Carl Melick and Arthur Sheldon.
played four games. Melick's team won
three out Of the four by the scores
Of Is to 9. 10 to 13 and 10 to 10. Shell
don's team won one game, Is to "A.
Tuesday night the young business
men started their tournament. The
teams are captained by c. NJ. Unger
and A. r. Cooper. The first four
games played were a split. two and
two. The scores: Cooper. Is: Unger.
8; Unger, Is: Cooper, IL; Unger, Is;
Cooper. 10: Cooper, Is: Unger. s.
These teams will play every Mon
day and Tuesday nights. and the
tournament schedule consists Of thir-
ty-two games. A shield will be. given
to the winning team. After the tourn-
ament the winners and losers will
play. The games are free and open
to the public.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
Notice to Bidders.

Sealed bids will be received at the
office Of the county auditor, Marshall
town. Iowa, until 2 o'clock. Jan. 20.
1920. and opened at that time for
15-24-inch circular concrete cuiverts
and three % box culverts; total
yardase approximately 2N cubic
yards.
A certified cheok for s Dor cent Of
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-21
Notice 70 Contractors

Tho board OF education Of Sac CITY,
Iowa, is asking for bids Tor constFuo-
ton of school building. for FEB, 3.
1890 Plans and specifications may 10
obtained from W. n. Hart, secretary.
Sac City, Iowa.--Advertiseme
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
HARDING THINKS
He IS SURE To
CARRY KENTUCKY
Thousands Hear Candidate
Speak and Promise Support
AUTOCRACY DENOUNCED
Senator Ends Second Speaking Tour
Which Has Been Marked with
Enthusiasm.

Ashland KY, Sept Ex-senator
Harding returns to Marion tonight
convinced that he has won Kentucky.
Such IS the hearty testimony Of the
Ohio River towns, river gateways Of
the country Of tobacco and corn. that
Senator Harding passed through
making many speeches on his way to
this city for the close of his tour.
1t is stating the fact to say that
Kentucky hailed the Republican
nominee with enthusiasm wilder than
Maryland or West Virginia displayed
and the reception at Baltimore and
Wheeling were remarkable, as every
observer can honestly aver
Ashland overwhelmed Senator Har
ding with evidence and tokens of her
respect, her liking and her confidence
She sent to him her most gallant
gentlemen and her loyeliest women
She threw arc und him for the protec-
tion that was never necessary in this
State cordons Of fiery youths who were
volunteer guards Of honor accompany.
ing him wherever he moved, She left
her farms and her factories idle and
sent thousands from the small towns
to surround him with friendly faces
and to inspirt him with lifting cheers
She showered upon him and Mrs
Harding fruits and flowers
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
PICK GALBRA|TH
AS COMMANDER
OF AM. LEGION
Cincinnati Man with Fine War
Record Is Elected
CONSIDER JAP QUESTION
Convention Favors and Goes on Rec.
ord AS Supporting Japanese
Exclusion.

Cleveland, Sept 29.-F. w. Gal.
braith, jr., of Cincinnati was unani-
mously elected national commander
OF the American Legion here today
at the closing session of its second
annual convention Galbrath re-
ceived the majority necessary for
choice on the second ballot, his
closest opponents being Hantord Me.
Nider Of Iowa and J, f, j. Herbert OF
Massachusetts, Upon motion Of Nc.
lNider, seconded by Herbert, the cleo
tion of Galbraith then was declared
unanimous
A passing of resolution which puts
the American Leg on on record as
being in favor OF the rigorous ex.
clusion of japanese as immigrants,
cancellation OF the sc-called gentle.
men agreement with Japan, the ex-
clusion of picture brides and the
decision of the convention to con-
nue. its policy OF strict neutrality"
in regard to political questions, were
the predominatng questions acted
upon.
The resolution relating to the
Japanese question was adopted as
read, but il created the stormiest de-
bate of the session, il being neces.
sary for the sergeant alarms and
his assistants to quell the delegates
several times. The strongest oppo-
sition came from New York and it
was not until motion for vote was
called for that debate was shut Off
On recommendation OF the Ameri-
canizaticn committee, the convention
voted that the National Americanism
commission he adequately financed:
that its activities be concentrated on
nationwide. educational, American.
ization and pro-American work and
propaganda, adequately financed, and
that its office be moved from New
York to legion headquarters at indian
apolis.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
RAIN AFFECTS FAIR
Heavy Shower Keeps Crowd Away
from Grounds.

White River Junction Sept %
The Weather Man. when he arrived at
the Vermont State Fair yesterday morn
ing, the opening day Of the l4th annual
exhibition, gloomiy announced that
he had lost his carburetor on the way
and that a deluge was in prospect
which he could not stop. And he
didn't.
Before the rain began falling few
thousand people arrived, but they re.
GREETED the hazard they had taken and
made for home with the determination
that they would venture forth again to-
day or tomorrow. whichever one gave
the better promise.
The two races for the day 2;16
trot, with five starters, and 220
trot, with eight starters, were called
off by the superintendent of races
who announced that they would be
postponed until today, when they
would be added to the regular sche
dule for the day. This makes the sche
dule for the second day of the fair
seven instead of three and will make
full day of racing.
Better weather Is promised for the
remaining days of the fair. Every
thing is in place and every depart
ment is largely augmented over prec-
vious events,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
HARRY ]. COLE MAKES
SPEECH AT BURLINGTON
Local Man Addresses First Annual
Convention Of Vermont State
Merchants.

Burlington, Sept 29..-About 60 rep
resentative merchants from many sec.
tions of Vermont, about half Of them
from outside the city, gathered at
the Hotel Van Ness last evening for an
informal social meeting preliminary to
the opening this morning of the first
annual state merchants convention,
a state organization will be perfected
1t is expected that from 100 to 150 visit
ing merchants will be in the city to-
day. Many could not come for the
preliminary meeting last evening, but
are planning to be here for the bust
ness meeting and addresses.
There was great deal of interest
manifested at the meeting last evening
in the Van Ness dining room, where
all of the meetings will be held. Many
prob ems OF Interest to merchants in
general were discussed and ways aud
means of giving greater service to the
public we're talked over.
t. b Wright, representing the Mer-
chants Bureau of the Chamber Of Com
merCe the organization which took
the initiative in calling together the
merchants for the convention, presid-
ed at the meeting last evening. He
introduced a number of speakers who
gave informal talks.
The speakers were r. ID. Abernathy
OF this city, II. j. Cole of Bennington,
A. p. Simmonds Of Brattleboro. George
N. Tilden of Barre IL. b. Bell of
Randolph, George +. Chalmers of Rut-
c. Ladd OF Barree, w, w. Nichols of
Rutland, Mason G., Beebe of Burling-
ton, G.. f. wilson Of Richford, Levi p.
Smith OF Burl ngton, representing the
Burlington Chamber OF Commerce and
Hale *. Darling of Chelsea, who spoke
of the results which might be obtain
ed by state organization of mer-
chants working together for the good
Of the state and backing laws which
would work for the welfare of the
people of the state, both from the
standpoint Of the mercantile business
and otherwise.
The general trend of these talks was
that such an organization as a state
Merchants association is very much
needed and will be of real benefit to
the state and will lead to better ser.
vice to the peop,e The spirit of CO.
operation among merchants of all lines
was everywhere manifest and the CON
vention promises to be a success in
every way.
Following the social meeting last
evening, a buffet lunch was served in
the din ng room.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
TWO GAMBLERS
ARE IN D IC TE D
AS."FIXERs"
More Progress Made in Uncover
ing Baseball Scandal
WILLIAMS CONFEssEs
Three More Gamesters and Three Ma.
tionaI Players May Be
Indicted.

Chicago, Sept. 29-Another in
dicted White Sox player availed him
self today of the immunity bath
offered by the Cook County Grand
Jury investigating the baseball scan
dal. and when his confession was
completed two more indictments
were returned.
Those indicted are Sport Sullivan
Boston gambler accused by Lefty
w Wlliams OF fixing players and
companion OF Sullivans named
Brown of New York
At the same time Happy" Felsch,
slugging center fielder of the White
Sox, made a private confession, sub
stantiating the details given by Will
liams, and was reported ready to ap-
pear before the Grand Jury.
Wlliamss story of crookedness was
similar to the confessions made by
Eddie Cicotte and Joe Jackson yes
terday "Lefty's" price was $4,000.
He said he a.so gave $4,000 to Joe
Jackson.
Another of the eight indicted players
in addition to Happy Felsch has
asked to go before the Grand Jury.
He is Fred McMullen, utility infielder
and pinch hitter for the White Sox.
McMullen and Felseh each received
$4,000 for their betrayal of the team.
Immediately after Williams had
ended his confession the Grand Jury
voted true bills against sullivan and
Brown named by the player as the
gamblers who arranged for the throw
ing of the series.
Assistant States Attorney Replogls
in charge of the Grand Jury examina-
tion believes both Sullivan and Brown
are agents for Arnold Rothstein. the
New Ynlk gambler. and associates Of
Abe Atell, chief of the fixers,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30

CLARA JESSIE GREENWOOD
Well Known Resident Of Bennington
Died Wednesday.

Mrs. Clara Jessie Greenwood died at
the Putnam Memorial hospital Wed
nesday morning at the age Of Sc years.
Mrs. Greenwood was born in Three
Rivers, Canada, August Is, 1854. Her
marriage to Jesse Greenwood took
place in Three Rivers In 1869, Soon
after their marriage, Mr.. and Mrs.
Greenwood came to this country and
made their home in Dandy for two
years. In 1871 they came to Bennfng-
ton and have made their home here
ever since Eighteen children were
born to them while in this country,
10 OF whom survive, Mrs Clara Waite
OF Bennington, Mrs. Mary Arnold Of
Torrington, Conn, Mrs. Agnes Won.
derlen of New Britain, Conn, Mrs.
Rose Kelley of New Britain, Conn,
Adolph Greenwood Of Pittsfed, JOS
eph Greenwood OF Westfed, Mass
Elmer Greenwood, Leo Greenwood,
William Greenwood and Alfred Green
wood of Bennington. She also leaves
a husband to mourn her loss.
Mrs. Greenwood was we'll known
among the residents OF Bennington
and vicinity. She has established a
large circle of friends and her death
will be sincerely mourned by all who
knew her
The funeral services will be held
from the Sacred Heart church Friday
morning at o'clock and requiem high
mass will be sung by the Rev. c. t.
Provost Interment viii be at the
new Catholic cemetery.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-09-30
RADICALS SENT TO BOSTON
Sang Revolutionary Songs on Way
to Station.

New York, Sept 29,-Thirty four
rad Gals who have been held at Ellis
Island for deportation, were entrained
at o'clock today for Boston, where
they wii De housed on Docr island to
relieve congestion at the New York
immigration station Their transfer
was made despite their demands that
they either be deported or returned
to the western cities, from which
they hailed
The aliens were taken from the
battery to the Grand Central station
in sightseeing omnibus surrounded
by a heavy guard. They appeared in
the best o spirits and all the way
through the crowded streets they
chanted revolutionary songs.
The prisoners scheduled for depor-
tation as soon as means can be found
to take them back to Russia.
Charles Rech counsel for many OF
the aliens announced he would go to
Boston and appeal to the federal
courts there for immediate deporta'
ton of clients or their liberation