davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
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Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
GROUP SOCIETY At CLARION
FAvoRs CANDIDACY ioWA's
SENIOR SENATOR.
CONDEMNS CANDIDACY
OF COLONEL sRookHART
Frank B. Davis, Cashier Farmers
Savlnos Bank Of Manson, Elected
Chairman Of Group-J. F. Rich,
Fort Dodge First National, Score.
tary-Msst at Fort Dodge in 1921.
Special to Times Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Clarion. May e7.-Bankers of
Group . yesterday adopted ringing
resolutions In their annual convcn-
ton favoring the return of Albert B.
cummins to the United States SEN
ate and condemning the candidacy Of
Smith Brookhart IN equally strong
language.
Frank B. Davis. cashier Of the
Farmers Savings Bank at Manson,
was elected chairman OF the group for
the new year. and J. F. Rich. OF the
First National Bank OF Fort Dodge.
was selected as secretary. Fort Dodge
was chosen as the meeting place for
the 1920 convention.
you can't lift yourself by your
financial bootstraps any mora than
you can lift yourself by your own
oootstraps" said Ernest R. Moore, of
Cedar Rapids. in his address before
the convention. He stated empheti-
cally that the lifting process was
just what the people were trying to
do now.
Ten per cent Is ample promotion
expense for any stock company" said
E. B. Wilson. president Of the First
Trust and Savings Bank. Des Moines,
In his address on BLUE Sky Artists
I Have Met"
Interesting Program Given.
The address OF welcome was given
by George Wright. OF Eagle Grove.
president of the Wright county Bank
ers Association. and the response
came from L. F. Parker. president of
the First National Bank, at Newell.
chairman OF the group.
Judge Helsall. of Fort Dodge. gave
a stirring address on general finan-
cfal conditions. and took occasion to
speak most favorably OF the can
didacy OF Senator Cummins.
R. w. Birdsaii. vice president OF
the State Bank OF Bows, was selected
by the convention to represent the
group on the program OF the thirty
fourth annual convention of the
Iowa Bankers Association, which
will be held in Des Moines, June %,
20, 80.
At the banquet held list evening
c. H. McNider. director OF the Fed
eral Reserve Bank. had for his sub
ject "The Financial Outlook" C, r.
Fenton, president Of the Iowa Valley
Sugar Company spoke on Sugar
Beets:" NJ. F.. Birdsall, Clarion
lawyer, gave "The Customers View"
and j. II. Blair. OF the Iowa National
Bank. Des Moines. was assigned the
toast "The Forty Cent Dollar" Frank
Warner, secretary Of the state asso-
citation, and j. II. McCord, of Spen
Ger, president Of the state organiza-
ton. told of the plans for the state
convention. r. w. Birdsall, of BOWS,
was POSTMASTER
Special music was furnished by the
Clarion Choral Club and by Alexan-
der Mazzone, who was brought here
thru the courtesy of President J. H.
McCord. Entertainment was provided
for the ladies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27

school board. Sons and Daughters Of
the American Revolution. citizens.
Line of march-Column in place at
f:+5; east on Fourth to Broad. cor
ner OF city park: south on Broad.
halt. salute flag. resume march to
Third avenue; east on Third to
Park street; thru city park to Con-
grosational church.
Music-Organ, Prof. H. w. Mat
lack.
Exercises by children Of public
schools.
Invocation-Rev. N. ]. Peterson.
Singlng-"Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" audience, o. b. Matthews.
leader.
Roll OF Honor called-Adjt. p. D.
Burton.
Lincoln's Gettysburg Address,
John Talbot.
Singing-Colleee Quartet.
Flag presentation-Gordon Granger
Woman's Relief Corps. No. 8, to
Focht-Tennant Post No. So.
Singing-College quartet.
Address-Rev. w. C. wasser.
Singing-'America." audience.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
HYATT CASE POSTPONED.
Sensational Divorce Action At Web.
ster City Deferred For Time,

Special to Times Republican.
Webster City. May 27.-The di-
vorce case filed by Co. N. P. Hyatt,
late Of the Sandstone division,
against his wife. Edith M. Hyatt,
was scheduled to be tried in the dis
trict court here this week, but was
postponed owing to the illness OF
Mrs. Hyatt.
It has been claimed that Colonel
Hyatt left his wife with only her
homestead and . vacant lot in this
city. In an answer to Mrs. Hyatt's
petition asking alimony, the colonel
asserts that she has property worth
$4,000. He also charges that he
has been unable to engage in any
gainful occupation since leaving
Webster City because the defend
ant has caused scandalous and libel
GUS matter to be published regard
Ing him in cities where he has at
tempted to engage in business,
thereby greatly damaging his char
acter and reputation and making it
impossible for him to earn a living"
In her answer to her husbands
divorce suit, Mrs. Hyatt asks 500 a
month alimony, 5000 suit money and
$500 attorney fees.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
Eldora Nswa ltama.

Spacial to Times Republican.
Illdora, May N.-William Proth-
cree is confined to rs home in the
Second ward. suffering with rheu-
ma tism.
e.. w. Bowman has greatly i'm
proved his residence property In the
north part of town by an addition Of
asphalt shingles to the roof and
other repairs.
Mrs. John Lghtfield is confined to
hel' bed by illness. She was thought
to be improving, but is again
seriously Ill.
rev. DIR. Merle Smith, pastor Of
First Methodist Episcopal church,
Pasadena, Calf. and q brother Of
Rev. L. r. Smith, Of the local church,
il to occupy the Methodist Episcopal
pulpit in Eldora Sunday morning.
Rev. Frank Devendorf, secretary q
tho Y. M. @. A., Of Wilkesbarre, Pa.
will speak in the evening in the same
building. Both these gentlemen are
we'll known here and q crowded
house in each instance Is expected.
a3eecher Morris Is home from q
bu sinoss visit Of several days In
Chicago.
George Cable left Wednesday for
Daniel, wyo., where he will look
after his land interests. expecting to
be absent several months. En- route
to tho west he will visit a few days
in Des Moines, his old home.
william Kyle, Of Toledo, O., II
he..s for visit with old friends. He
was formerly a resident of Eldora-
Miss Bessie Holland, Of Boseman.
Mont, arrived in Eldora Wednesday
for q visit with her uncle and aunt,
DR.. and Mrs. w. II. Young.
Allen Moculloch, employed on .
farm by Michael Megan, southeast Of
Ellora, got the little fnger on his
ris hit hand IN piece Of farm ma
chInery Tuesday and mashed It In
such Q manner that amputation was
necessary.
Corn plowing is in evidence in
many fioldS over Hardin county.
The cereal IL sturdy Of growth, the
str nd II generally good and the color
a luxuriant green. Oats and wheat
are showing splendid growth and
paistures are dne.
lEldora's Chautauqua begins on
Thursday. June 10, for six-day
SEES sion. Some of the best talent
that money can purchase il on the
pZOETa0
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
ARMY ACQUIRES PROPERTY.

SaIvationists at Des Moines Buy VAL
liable Corner For Homo.
Special to Times Republican.
Des Moines. May 27.-The Saliva
ton Army yesterday acquired title to
corner property at Fourth and Chest
nut streets. upon which the erection
or a new central building will begin
soon, quarter OF a million dollars
being the estimated cost of its con-
struction. The sale was arranged
some time ago, but was not an
nounced until yesterday, when the
approval OF the territorial property
board. Chicago, and the assent of the
citizens advisory board here were
officially given. and the purchase
price OF $4,000 paid. The new build
Ing win accommodate the young wo-
mems boarding home, the relief and
religious activities, as well AZ the
general offices OF this division, COM
prised Of Iowa, Nebraska and west
ern IllinoiR
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
REUNION FOR IOWA SOLDIERS.
Me nbers Of 16sth to Enjoy First
Gathering Since War.

Special to Times Republican.
Ties Moines. May 27.--The first re-
union Of the 16Sth infantry regiment
which won high honors in the thick
Of the fighting in France during the
world war. is to be held at Council
Bluffs June and S. All members Of
the Rainbow division are invited, and
it is expected some three thousand
men will attend.
Col. Matthew FINLEY, state COM
msnder Of the Rainbow division,
whose home is in Council Bluffs, is
in charge of the arrangements there
Colonel FINLEY says, among other
things in announcing the reunion.
Tell them there will be auto rides.
band concerts. swimming at the lake,
free street car service, and every
thing else their hearts DESIRE"
The program lists o picnic dinner.
q fish bake at Manawa park, a buffet
luncheon, a special showing by the
war department of the 16sth fnfan-
try films. and other entertainments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
COMMENCEMENT AT
GRINNELL COLLEGE
Exercises TO Begin Saturday, June
Il, and End With Commencement
Day Program on Tuesday. June IS
= Annual Msstlnss and Social
Gatherings Featured.

Day Program on Tuesday, June IS
- Annual Msstinss and Social
Gatherings Featured.
Special. to Times Republican.
Grinnell. May a7.-Followins Is the
commencement program for Iowa
College at Grinnell:
Saturday, June Y, ciass Day.
$3.50 a. m.-Hill prise for men.
Herrick Chapel.
10 q. injecting Of board Of
trustees. Chicago hall.
10:46 a. m.-Class day exercises,
Herrick chapel.
p. m.-Hall prixes for women.
Herrick chapel.
p m.-Class day exercises. Cam
pus.
p. m.-Dirsctors arinnsll founda-
ton. Dinner.
8 evenins-ciass day. Colonial
Theater.
Sunday, June - (eaeealaursats).
IL a. m.-Baccalaureate services,
Conversational church. Address by
President J. II. T. Main.
t:xt p. m-vesper services. Her
rick chapel
SIS p. m.-Phi Beta Kappa din
ner.
. p, m.-saored concert by vespers
choir, Herrick chapel.
Monday, June n, alumni Day..
$40 a. m.--Graduate council meet
ing.
10: 80 q manual meeting of
alumni association. Herrick chapel.
1880 p. m.-Alumni luncheon.
campus.
1:46 p. m.-class stunts and class
reunions.
& p. m.-Paseant. -rhe Spirit Of
Grinnell."
1880 p. m.-oirls' CLEO club concert.
campus.
$3.50 p. m.-social hour for men,
campus.
$50 p. m.-4ocial hour for women,
women's quadrangle
Tuesday, juno IS (commsnesn,snt, !
10 Z. m.-Commencsment exercises.
1880 .. m.-Collese luncheon.
1 p. m-Reception, President and
Mrs. Main.
8 p. m-Men's glee club concert,
campus.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
N E w LIFE
lAlbs 10 DaloaE1ans, You Can Feel
10 70 % Years Younger

~ wsaAsrful vitality. Of the Bull
.gaf4Ans 10 due to the liberal use Of
80, 1890 gsss a:s y Dssssrte y sS.,r
Hives " taktn6 Bulgarian Blood Tea
teneA OF tWlee : week.
Millions to-day ere using Bulgarian
IDIoAA Tea 70 ward OF disease and old
lA6o-t hsy include happy girls budding
Hate wonaahooA or women crossing
,vrecarious thrsshofds Of life. Men
,toetiver strength and vitality. the
AaAne oI life returns to those who
were In despair. Druggists every
where now have Bulgarian Blood
~. Zach distributor Is authorized
o. retsrn the full purchase price II 1t
loee not improve your health In three
Vsekt time. This evidence Of faith
u the power Of Bulgarian Blood Tea
n the guarantee Of the Marvel Prod
vets Co, Marvel Bldg. Pittsburgh.
Who authorize this public announce
nlea6
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
MEMORIAL DAY At CIR NNELL.
Grand Army and American Legion
TO Hold Joint Exercises.

Grand Army and American Legion
to Hold Joint Exercises.
Special to Times Republican.
Grinnell. May 27.-The Memorial
Day program, which will be particle
pated in jointly by the Grand Army
and the American Legion, has been
arranged. The post and corps will
attend services Sunday at 1880 at
the United Presbyterian church.
where the sermon will be preached
by Rev. w. w. WOODBURY.. On Mon
day, May 81, the Memorial Day ex-
ercises will be held. The program
follows:
Post and corps will assemble at
the hall at 9 O'Clock, Spanish Ameri.
can and world war veterans joining
the ranks. form procession, Boy
Scouts ACCOMPANYING. and proceed to
the soldiers monument in Haxelwood
cemetery. Prayer by Chaplain KEEL
lenbarger. Boy Scouts decorate
graves of veterans and return to
monument. Relief Corps ritual
service for unknown dead. Return
to autos and proceed to bridge over
Arbor Lake. Relief Corps ritual
service for naval dead.
AFTERNOON.
President Of the day-Post Com
mands'r T. j. Noll.
Orator Of the day-Rev. w. c..
Wasser, Grinnell.
Officer Of the day--Capt. B. J..
Carney, American Legion.
Order Of formation = Form on
Main. head OF column on Fourth.
band, world war veterans. Gordon
Granger post and civil war veterans
and sailors not members Of the post,
woman's relief corps. sons Of vet
Grams, Spanish war veterans, Boy
Scouts, mayor and city council,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
CAMPHOR AND WITCH
HAZEL HELP WEAK EYES

Marshalltown people are astonish-
ed at the quick results produced by
simple witchhazel. camphor. hydras-
tits, ETC.. as mixed in Layoptik eye
wash. In one case Of weak and near
sighted eyes few days use brought
great Improvement. In another case
it stopped eye pains and inflamma-
ton. We guarantee a small bottle Of
Lavoptik to help ANY CASE weak,
strained or inflamed eyes. Aluminium
eye cup FREE. Old Reliable Drug
Co. B. A. Morgan. and all leading
druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
LAMONT BOY WINNER.

oren Harschen Captures State Col.
Isgs Corn Judging Prize.
Special to Times Republican.
Ames. May T.-The gold medal Of
fered to freshmen 'aggies" by the
farm crops department Of Iowa State
College for proficiency in corn judy
Ing fell to Oren Harschen. Of Lamont.
r. w. CODY, OF Earlham. was Sec
cnd. and o. e. FELTON,, Of F'airmount,
third. Silver and bronze medals were
awarded for the second ana third
prizes.
1t was hard matter for the Judges,
Paul c. Tam and r. w. Helcher, to
determine the first winner, their
markings were SO close.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
G. a. W. AGENT REsIons.
Robert Nleol, Eleven Year, q Du
buqus, TO Enter Truck Sevjes.

buqus, TO Enter Truck esvies.
Special to Times-Republican.
Dubuque. May 17.-Attracted. BY
the possibilities Of shipping by
truck" and It advantages over the
present railroad way. Robert N,col,
for eleven years agent Of the Chi
cago Great Western railroad here,
resigned yesterday and VIII enter
the business Of the Dubuque Motor
Truck Company, Of which he will be-
como secretary.
MI. Nicol has been In the railroad
business twenty-five years. starting
with the G. b. q q. Mr.. Nicol be-
lieves that within q few years, com.
paratively, motor truck lines will be
used almost wholly for short hauls,
and that truck transportation will
exceed that Of the railroads for To-
oal bUsinssA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
Grow Your Hair
GET THIS FREE

Rysu hsvs dsaAsuR. o. ifyour haie b fknlas
oat, or you have q hid spot, you should
know that legions Of persons have overcome
these troubles through . genuine lndlant
proof box Of the vendsrtully sEBeeieas 80.
n<nI Kotalko. II you send only 10 eta fa1vsr
or stamps) TO pay the coas Of this notice, -
l. \. osiffsia. o1.1o1. 8latioa E, Gsu TEA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-27
MEsREPUBIICAN, MARsHAILrOWN IOWA. MAY e. 1920

Adams 10 candidate to succeed
himself and altho Rawson has not
been pushing his candidacy he 10 be-
ing urged for the place.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
CHARACTER BUILDERS
PLAN 5000 BUDGET

- One OF the largest annual budgets that
any adult Bible class in the United
States has ever attempted to raise. has
been adopted for the year beginning
Sept by the Character Builder Bible
class OF the Madison Heights Methodist
church, totaling $4,000. This amount
Is TO cover every item Of expense and
finance every activity OF the class for
the year and no special collections are
TO be taken for any purpose.
While this seems to be big under
taking II viii not mean n very big In
crease in the amount the members OF
ing, for regular collections this year
will amount TO about $1,000. ii is said.
The budget adopted by the executive
committee and approved by the class is
as follows:
Missions and relief $4,000; character
builder. 81 500: social department, $500
music department 5000; Sunday school,
$3.50; printing, $500; postage 5000; ad-
Vertising, 5000 building upkeep, $500
insurance, $3.50: secretary, $500; miscel-
laneous, $500. Total $4,000.
OF this amount. S5,s92.60 was pledged
by 240 members of the class last Sun
day morning. The class has but one
source of revenue. free-will offerings OF
the members, but with the increased at
tendance expected when the new Char
acter Builder hall is completed, it is
believed offerings will greatly advance.
Money has never been raised by the
class in giving entertainments or other
means. and officers say that such meth
DDS never will be used.
The new SOS, 900 hall is rapidly nearing
completion and will be ready for occu
pancy early this fall.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
WILL CHANGE FROM
AUTOMOBILE TO PLANE

t,eorre Hallerman, noted Chicago ny
az is Confident he will be declared the
winner in the aerial tournament 10 nc
heid here on Aug % and mat ne VIII
he declared by judges as the tlyer on
whom I.ocklears title OF king oil the
Air should fall, 1900,
DAYS mt has done but little talking
Srhe first real news nom his camp was
given out Friday following the arrival
~ his manager, Jack Morehead.
~ do not intend to let Hallerman
change from one plane to another
said Morehead. Too many eAhlpltoin
nave mastered that Hallerman VIII
attempt to change from an auto travel
ing at high speed to an arplehe pass
ing over the machine. l'ockieat uleu
this once and almost lest his NE. ihIee
other exhibition flyers have been khieu
in the attempt Hallerman mas Twice
successfully performed II. HIS MIR,
attempt viii be made right IN 'front.' OF
The grandstand at the Memphis Driving
park on Aug. ~. -,.- .....,
his stunt pilot was expected to reacf
Memphis Friday -.
wright. who claims TO be the only
man IN the world who has ever ieaped
from n plane to one below, put IN
most of Thursday practicing stunts anu
DostnR for pictures, Miss Roselle Rob
ertg Also appeared at the field In her
flying toys and posed tor photographers
before she took to the air and gave a
startling exhibition Of posing on the
wings Of her ship high above the held
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
HOLD COAL OPERATOR TO
FEDERAL GRAND JURY

KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 20.--Wal-
ter T. Barker, an official OF the Black
TO the federal grand jury in $4,000 bail
late Thursday by United States Com
missioner Powers following a hearing
on a charge of taking excess profits on
coal sold by his company.
The governments only witness testi-
fled 10 five sales OF coal at prices rang
ing from S. to Sc per ton. The cost
sheet, he testified, OF the company
showed the production price was $3.46
when the defense submitted that il was
selling 20 Georgia concern at less than
cost The government witness, w. h.
Mcintosh, a special agent OF the de-
partment OF justice, was recalled and
testimony introduced that the same per-
sons who owned stock in the Georgia
concern also owned the Black Diamond
CollerieS
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-08-20
WATER OFFICIALS
TO FIGHT PRIVATE
WELLS IN MEMPHIS

individual wells will be abandoned. Just
TO what extent this will mean reductions
is yet unannounced by the department.
At the present there are nearly as
many individual or company wells IN
operation in the city as there are wells
used by the department All OF these
present a constant source OF contamina-
ton because there is only one strata
Of water from which a supply can be
obtained. This strata lies about 400
feet below the surface on the average,
making Il comparatively easy Tor large
companies to drill wells.
There has been considerable talk OF
legislation against sinking OF nrlVate
wells because Of the menace TO the
general health OF the community. How
ever. Mr.. Harrison declares that no
steps Of this kind will he taken unttl
the new cooperative plan and schedule
can he worked out @nd put on trlal
period by the department.
Sinking OF so many private weiiS
also works a hardship on the city pc
cause with each individual drilling the
pressure and waterhead OF the strata
Is leBsened. This increases the cost OF
the city for supplying water. IT,
A fun schedule Of the new rates VIII
be announced by tho department az
soon az possible. 1t is hoped TO nave
some plan completed and effective by
sent / but because of conditions ana
the many conferences necessary II Is
entirely probable that things may DC
delayed past this time.