davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
oNrvAnv.


~ oASah Dobson died at the
= u her daughter. Mrs. w. IL
:. - South sixth street at 10
- Friday night OF the infirmi-
4 - age. She had been bedfas,
: I'm weeks.
|lFo. Dobson was born. HollenbeclS,
Z. iatb. at Marion. June Is,
1, she was united In marriage
r. J. w. Dobson. who died in JAM
liz, 1918, near Dedham. Six chill
la were born TO Mr.. and Mrs Dob
|, i've OF whom survive. They are,
addition TO Mrs. Levi. Mrs ]. y.
n. OF Adsl; Mrs. r. ID. Ferguson,
~ Dodge. and II. l.. and Rev. d,
Dobson. city A daughter died
Infancy. Mrs. Dobson has made
home In the city for the past
lteen years with the exception OF
y years spent in Fearing.
Private funeral services will be
a from the Levi residence at
Iock Sunday afternoon in charge
Rev. j. II. Vance. Burial win be
ftivernue.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
At the Churches

Pastors OF the various churches in
the city have announced their SER
vices and sermon subjects for Sunday
as follows:
St. Pauls' Episcopal Rev o. c. Fox
Morning us It II" evening. Tho
First Conversation After the Resur-
rection"
Congregational. Rev. B. r. Martin
Morning. How to Begin and Con-
tinue the Christian LIFE" vespers,
Where Would the World Be Today II
Christ Had Not Lived?"
Central Church Of Christ, Rev. w.
NJ. Baker-Morning. Coming Under
tho Power Of the Spirit" evening.
1.-THE Inseparable Love Of God"
spiritualist, Rev. Eva Mccoy
Evening, "The Invisible Forces"
Methodist. Rev. w. 6. Crowder-
Morning, Tho Child and the
Church," evening. Christ and the
World" ...
Presbyterian, Rev. j. A. Laurie
Morning, Rev. H. M. shirk, Of Al
b;on. viii preach; ovoning. "a Burn
Ing Question and It's Answer"
westminster Chapel, Rev. J. A.
Laurie-Evening. preaching services.
State Street United Evangelical,
Rev. 8. N. Notwithstanding. "Jeru-
salient" evening, "satan's Return"
Elm Lutheran. Rev. A. j. Anders
Morning, "a Proof OF Christs d.
vine Nission;" evenirr rho Lght
Of tho World"
Church of the Nazarene. Rev. J. Fl.
vance-Morning, Results of Negr
lecting to Seek Holiness" evening.
fruits Of q Justified Life
Trinity Lutheran. Rev. Carl Hem
derson--Morning "The Right Con-
ception Of Jesus" evening, THE
Happiness in Doing"
First Church Of Christ Scisntist--
Morning, Man =. = - sa{ H. 4 W. VI.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
RestfuI Results For Men.

Only a person who has experienced
awful "all night" cough that some
times follows influenza can appreci-
ate what a good nights can be.
Mrs. Annie Dawson. 20so Myrtle ST.,
Long Beach, Calf. writes: THE re-
suit Of using Foley Honey and Tar
was a restful one for me" Foley's
Honey and Tar checks harsh, rack
Ing coughs; eases wheezy breathing:
stops tickling in throat! covers raw,
irritated surfaces with a soothing
healing coating. Sold everywhere.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS.
How 20 Safeguard the Homo With
Very Little Expsnss.

| WY S'eesO SSY~VsOs
Rights and duties are personal. The
comb ined rights Of individuals make
up the rights Of nations and the
"rights" Of nations sometimes clash.
1t was for the protection Of these
rights that America entered the war.
1t was to defend these rights that we
raised vast armies, disciplined and
equipped them, and sent them over
seas to fight, II was for individual
rights that our armies fought. Their
victory IL a victory Of individual
rights.
Children have a right to be we'll
brought UP and well educated. The
wife, who Is the home maker and who
while making the home loses the OPP
portunity to earn an independent In
come, has the right 10 some sort Of
protection against the risk Of her
| husbands death. These rights of
wife and children should be safe
guarded against the death or disabfl-
ity OF the husband and father. Statis-
tics show that In 50 per cent OF such
cases there Is no safeguard except
life insurance.
The rights Of the wife and children
are guaranteed in the policy and
safeguarded by the accumulations Of
the insurance company and by the
laws under which it operates. You
can't live real democracy without in
surfing your life.
The Mutual Life OF New York is
sues policies insur,ng against the risk
of death or total disability and dou-
bles the policy in event Of accidental
death. Behind each policy II seventy
five years Of experience. abundant re-
sources, and the supervision Of laws
that define and maintain tho rights
of individuals. II. w. Shove g. Son,
district managers, The Mutual Life
Insurance Company Of New York.
Offices Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06

Complimentary to Mr.. Carlton
Brown. OF Denver. Colo, Mrs. L. 3.
Brown entertained fourteen nurses
Of the city Friday night at her home.
So7 South Firth street The guests
presented the guest Of honor with a
shower Of novelty gifts. In serving
two course lunch Mrs. Brown was
assisted by Misses Lois and Inez
Jessup and Mrs. A. r. Crowston.
The Lilac Crochet Club met with
Mrs. s. B. Lusby. 61ak North First
avenue. Friday afternoon. Routine
business was transacted and the
hostess served refreshments assisted
by her daughter. Mrs. Raymond
Langdon.
Members of at. Elizabsth's Society
of st. Mary's church spent a busy
day In sewing for the society at the
meeting held Thursday In Odd Fsl-
lows hall. Dinner was served at
noon by Mesdames Nellie Reimsr. b.
r. Jackson, J. II. Mahedy and John
O'Hearn.
90
The regular meeting OF the Busy
Few Circle was held Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Ben Rail-.
4os Arson street. MrA- A. F. Hank
ms won the prize in . contest after
which the hostess served refresh
ments. She was assisted by Mrs. r.
n. Wikle. Miss Hazel Hookes. Of
Ottumwa, was a guest from out OF
the city.
Miss Emma Carlson was hostess
Friday night to the Martha Society
of Trinity Lutheran church at the
Arthur Carlson home, 6o7 West
Church street. The hours were &C.
cupied with fancy work and refresh
ments were served by Miss Emma
and Miss Ida Carlson.
Mrs. Ida Statler and Miss jean
nette Shove were hostesses at the
meeting OF the Woman's Auxiliary OF
ST. Paurs church held Friday after
noon at the home of the former, no
West Church street. The lesson was
on Mission Work in Alaska" and
consisted Of e paper on the subject
READ by Mrs. James Skegg and pre-
pared by Mrs. Helen Hickenlooper.
and an article read by Mrs. Stater
Rev. q. C. Fox conducted the bible
study and Miss Shove was in charge
of bible questions. The hostesses
served refreshments.
@ @ .
Eyes, Their Diseases and Care
was the subject OF an instructive
talk given by DR.. Edwin Cobb at the
meeting OF Arnold School Mothers
Club, held Friday afternoon at the
school. Readings and songs were
given by second grade pupils and a
vocnl solo by Mrs. c. r. Edmister.
Refreshments were served by a COM
mittee composed Of mothers OF third
and fourth grade pupils.
@ @ @
Mrs. J. J. Guernsey was the leader
for the lesson on THE Healing OF
Tibet" at the meeting OF the c. w.
B. NJ Auxiliary of Central Church OF
Christ held Friday afternoon at the
church. Mrs. Guernsey also had
charge Of the devotional period and
gave a talk on the lesson. Articles
on the work In Tibet were reviewed
by Mesdames A. H. Welker. c. II.
Van Law, Walter Smith and w. NJ.
Baker.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
BULGE IN PRICES SENDS TOTAL
cITVs BANK DEPOSITS
UP TO Sio.ss@,44i.
INCREASE OVER LAST
YEAR Is sass, sos.ss
Combined Deposits Of City Banks
Increase Mors Than $4ooo,ooo In
Two Ysars--land Boom, High
Price, for Commodities Respon-
sible for Increase.

/ For the f.rst time in the history OF
banking in this city deposits passed
the ten million mark. The farm land
boom, bulge in city real estate. high
prices for everything and high wages
are reflected In the tremendous In
crease In deposits that has SGT a
mark never before even approached
| in this city. At the close Of bust
ness Friday the FIVE banks of the
city had a total OF slo,s94,44l.A Of
deposits. This represent. an increase
OF s2,s36,30s.53 in the year ending
March 5. No such an increase has
ever been known in local banking
circles IN a single year.
A glimpse Of the growth Of local
bank deposits in a period OF two
/ years Is seen in the following COM
parative figures of total deposits on
/ the dates below:
/ March s, l9lS......S $685., 1887
I March 8, l9I9.... 7.s3l,l32.71
March 5, 1920. ..... 10.S94,441.2i
.
In this era OF inflated values and
high prices bank deposits have been
jumping at a rate never known be-
fore. The totals listed above show
that in the two year period ending
Friday night bank deposits in the
city have increased a total of si,o5S,-
6S7.57. That increase alone repre-
sents what was the total deposits of
the city banks not so very many
years age.
In the year ending March 5. 1919.
local deposits increased sl.1s5.37s but
this increase, large as IL was. and
setting q record rs K did for pTcvi
Gus years is considerable less than
half OF the increase in the year that
ended Friday.
At the Years Peak.
1t is true that bank deposits at this
time, coming as 1t does within the
week OF the yearly closing OF farm
transactions, approximates the high
point OF deposits. The total will fall
off somewhat during the next few
weeks as money represented in farm
transactions passes out to other
places However. it is quite certain
that a very large permanent increase
will remain thru the year.
The extraordinary prices at which
farm lands have changed hands
since last March accounts for very
large part of the increase in depos-
It's. This increase in prices has been
so large that the like was never
known before There are. however.
other reasons for the increase.
High Prices Involved.
High prices for all commodities
and merchandise and high wages
are in part responsible. They all go
| to make larger volume of money
| that passes thru the banks, and the
increased amount OF business that
| the banks are handling is seen in the
! deposit item alone.
! In spite of these prices and espe-
cially In spite Of the high cost OF
living the deposits show that the
public Is not only handling a great
deal more money than ever passed
thru its hands before but that a con-
siderable part of the increase is re-
manning in the banks in the form of
depositors money.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
Score ty
Social Affairs Womsn's Clubs Churches and Lodges

The following officers were elected
By the aid society Of the Presby-
terrain church Friday afternoon at
the church; Mrs. James Bell. presi-
dent; Mrs. d. T. Draws, first vice
PRESIDENT, Mrs. +. n. Farber, SEQ
ond vice PRESIDENT: Mrs. William
Mowry. secretary, and Mrs. 0. w.
Rheinholdt, treasurer. After the
election the members quilted and
sewed carpet rags and refreshments
were served by the hostesses. They
were Mesdames George Thiele, w.
w. Wood and Jesse Painter.
90
Sixty members of the Abbott
School Mothers Club enjoyed . pres
entation of the plav, "Rtr Van
winlle,- by NTH grade pupils at
their meeting Friday afternoon at
the school. Miss Idella Bruce,
teacher OF the fifth grade. was In
charge Of tho play. A business meet
Ing followed and refreshments wero
served by . committee Of which
Mrs. George Pitcher was chairman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
Recorder.

I hereby announce that I am a
candidate on the republican ticket
for nomination for county recorder
at the Juno primary. Miss Fanny M.
vosburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06

Having sold my groosry store.
known ~ the Geo. A. EObsrt Gro.
cary. located at I'll East Linn street.
TO J. d. Curtis, who took posssssion
March 4. all people knowing them-
solves indebted to the estate viii
please settle with me and all debts
against the estate will be paid by
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06

tenographer who IL familiar with
batting machine work Is wanted.
Dress Opportunity care Of T.-R-
vertisement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
ANNOUNCER EMIT.
surer.

+ hereby announce that win be q
candidate for the nomination Of
county treasurer on the republican
ticket at the June primary. B. H.
fiaI,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends.
neighbors. relatives, the workmen OF
tho Nelson Coal Company, also Mr..
Nelson, for their help and the flowers
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06

durlas ~ sscanss1 and AsaaA - sss
wife AAA uether, william TNIeert
and chlldrun.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06
Notice.

Now IL the time to have your
shade trees. fruit trees. grapes and
shrubs trimmed. Dan Olsen, phone
1888.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06

Classic laundry soap, cents a
bar at Woolworth's and 10 Cent
store Monday. Q. q m.-Advertise-
ment, a.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06

ANNOUNCEMENTS.
The bible department of the Wom-
ans Club will meet Monday after
noon at the public library.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-06

Miss Emma Carlson was hostess
Friday night to the Martha Society
of Trinity Lutheran church at the
Arthur Carlson home, 6o7 West
Church street. The hours were &C.
cupied with fancy work and refresh
ments were served by Miss Emma
and Miss Ida Carlson.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
CHINESE LOAN ARRANGED
ON AN EXTENSIVE SCALE

PEKING. February 13 (by the Asso.
ciated Press).-The foreign Legations
have notified the foreign Office that
Great Britain. France, the United
States and Japan are prepared, to
cause a loan of 100000 pounds to
be issued by a group Of banks. to
be secured by the salt and other
revenues.
The loan will be conditional on ne.
gotiations between North and South
China being resumed and the dis
banding Of unnecessary troops. The
four governments named viii super
wise the funds and the disbandlng
Of the soldiers. c,.,
Bankers Of the United States. Great
Britain. France and Japan. who are
reported from Peking to be ready to
make a loan of approximately $20. .0o0.-
600 to China, are included I'm those who
will be in a consortium which is being
planned to finance China on an extern
sive scale: This loan; however, is not q
part Of the .consorttum project, but q
temporary advance to meet urgent needs
OF the Chinese government for admins
ftFptive purposes
Thomas W. Lamont Of New York is
on his way to China to represent the
American bankers in the final negotia-
tions, which were initiated by the
American State Department.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
SCIENTIST CERTIFICATES
FOR ILLNESS REJECTED
New York Board of Education Re-
ports on Teacher and
Pupil Issue.

NEW YORK, February 1.-THE Sun
and Herald says: Efforts on the part
of the Christian Science Church to OBJ
tain from the board Of education Off
cial recognition of certificates issued
BY practitioners as excuses for the
absence through illness of teachers or
pupils who are members of the church
have met with failure. The petition of
the Christian Scientists was referred
by the board to Mrs. Isaac Franklin
Russell the only lawyer in it's mem
bership, for investigation. Mrs. Rus
sell reported adversely. and the board
of education has turned the matter
over to the board of superintendents
with authority to act asit deems best.
Asa result of this move 1t .is certain
that the certificates of Christj"n
Science practitioners will not be
recognized as valid excuses for abb
sence through illness by the public
school authorities here.
1T is perfectly clear" said Mrs: Rus
cation, that a Christian Scientist is
not physician in the common un-
derstanding of the word. 1t seems to
me equally clear that he is not ply
sician' within the meaning of the
statute. but only layman allowed to
practice his so-called religious tenet
under the exception Of the statute.
"He is not a regularly licensed ply
sician, who alone is mentioned in the
form of certificate that we issue to
our teachers for excuse of absence
with pay The health department
does not accept death certificates from
Christian Scientists, because they are
not regularly licensed physicians"
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Resolution Offered
by Miss Ethel Smith
Adopted by League

The league adopted resolutions yes
terday presented by Miss Ethel NJ.
Smith, a delegate from the Washing
ton committee Of the organization.
directing attention to the fact that
the admission of women to full citi-
zenship comes at a time when the
problems Of industrial relationship
and the Standardization OF working
conditions can no longer be ignored
in any country in the world.
The resolutions fndorse a reafhrma-
ton of the right of collective bar
gaining; the payment OF wages on
the basis of occupation and efficiency
and not on the basis of sex; the rec
ommendation that permanent wom-
ans bureau be established hsn ,v,t,, IN
"a " woman chief to = lock after
the interests Of woman workers: the
creation Of a mediation and concilia-
tion service in the Department Of
Labor; establishment Of minimum
wage standards: rigid child labor
from fourteen to sixteen years and
for night work to eighteen years: a
worldwide Standardization Of indus
try: Limitation by the states of the
working hours of women to the eight
hour day or forty-four-hour week.
with one day off; prohibition of night
work for women; a minimum wage
for women: better health conditions: /:
adequate appropriations for the en-
forcement of labor laws: woman in
spectors for factories: vocational cd
ucation through federal and state
boards: enforcement of the merit sys-
TEN in open competition. with no
special privileges; reclassiflcation of
the present federal civil service; a
wage based upon present conditions
Of high cost of living: retirement for
the superannuated; enlargement of
fa6
MISSIONS to include three groups. in
which men and wome n shall be equal
ly represented in administrative Of
ficials. the meployes and the public;
an impartial, non-political and efli-
tective and constructive legislation
for the betterment Of the woman
Morkers and the service RenarallY
Evening star., 1920-02-17
LEAGUE Of WOMEN
VOTERS Mobiles
FOR "C|T|zENSH|P"
Will Demand Legislation
Eradicating Sex Lines in
Industries.
By the Associated Press.


| CHICAGO, February 1.-THE League
of Women Voters. successor to the
American Woman Suffrage Associa-
ton, began mobilizing today for
better citizenship" campaign. which
would include legislation designed to
protect women in industry" eradica-
tion of sex lines in wages scales.
establishment of woman's bureau tn
the Department Of Labor and the
doubling of salaries of school teach
ers.
A report submitted to the league by
Mrs. Raymond Robins. chairman OF
the committee on protection of wom-
bargaining for women. federal en-
ployrent Offices compulsory minimum
wage and prohibition of night work
| for women.
| The League of Women Voters it
was decided yesterday, will be gov
erned by a board of ten directors.
| three elected at large and seven rep
resenting as many regions. into which
| the country will be divided for the
leagues purposes In addition man
ager will be employed by the board
of directors.
Regional Divisions DETERMINED.
The regional divisions were deter
1 itlihcu UPON dS 1OllOWS
| First-Maine. Vermont. New Hamp-
shire, Massachusetts. Connecticut and
Rhode Island.
Second-New York. New Jersey.
Pennsylvania. Maryland and Della
! ware.
Third-virginia. District Of Colum-
bfa. North Carolina South Carolina
Georgia. Alabama. Florida, Mississippi.
Louisiana and Tennessee
Fourth-Michigan. Ohio. Indiana,
Kentucky, Illinois. West Virginia and
Fifth-Minnesota, Iowa. North Da-
Montana :,
.sixth--Nebraska, Kansas. Colorado.
Arkansas and Missouri.
! Seventh Washington, Oregon.
Idaho. Nevada. Utah Arizona and
California.
i The league yesterday took stand
1 for single standard Of morals when
it accepted the report Of its social
hygiene committee. of which DR.. Va
leria Parker of Hartford, Conn, is
! president.
! Recommendations Made.
| Among recommendations for COM
mercialized vice were: Punishment
of frequenters of disorderly houses.
abolition of segregated. protected
vice districts: heavy penalties for
Y
| prevent minors and detectives and
providing mental examination Of all
| children and to care for defective
| ones.
| A law was urged to make the legal
/ age of consent at least eighteen
years and to provide for protection
for the boy as we'll as the girl.
Report on Food supply and Demand.
The report Of the committee on food
supply and demand was adopted. with
it's Endorsement Of the Kenyon-Ken-
drick-Anderson bill for the control
| of packers.
Mrs. Helen Gardener of Washing
ton, D. c.. announced the installation
of an exhibit. connected with the his
tory of the suffrage movement in the
limited States in the Smithsonian In
stitution at the capital.
The Sheppard-Towner bill for the
protection of maternity and infancy
was. Endorsed.
The league condemned Senator
wadsworth Of New York. for, mis-
representing his state and party" in
working against suffrage.
Evening star., 1920-02-17

apiece Mahogany finish Dining Suite another
of the Queen Anne period. consisting of unusually
large buffet, with mirror square-end. center door
china closet with latticed panels on either side of
door: side table with inclosed cupboard and drawer;
dining table, with 4s-inch round top. extendabe to
feet: six-legEed pattern. The of dust
proof construction, and the selec-
e the OF s%siz ans is sss 45OO
Quarter sawed Golden Oak Dining Table, with
heavy 45-inch plank top-pedestal &E< M
base-6-foot size. sD.0O vUb
SPECIAL Observation-Disclosures. wv
Evening star., 1920-02-17
LABOR TROUBLES END.

TOLEDO. Ohio, February 1.-THE
controversy which has existed since
early last summer between unions and
the Willys-Overland Company has been
officially declared ended by organized Ia
Dor at meeting here Officials said that
workers, many of whom have avoided
the plant. are now free to re-enter the
Evening star., 1920-02-17

For Colds. Grip or Influenza
and as a Preventive. take LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININE Tablets. Look for ID. W. GROVES
signature on the box. 3Oc.-AdveftiSement.
Evening star., 1920-02-17

The Arst WOMAN - hs1uuae-a eqAAi.
date for municipal ONCE In Noye ocos
Who has been- nomfMlt1d TOR tDWn
councillor in Wolfville.
Evening star., 1920-02-17
Tidal Wave Sweeps Oceania.

PARIS, February 1s (Havas)-The
ministry Of colonies reported today that
a tidal wave had swept over the French
possessions in Oceania, in the Pacific.
The losses were great on Makalea
Island. 80
Evening star., 1920-02-17
$2l5

apiece Walnut Dining Suite.
period, consisting of buffet with MIR
double-door china closet. the panels OF
being latticed top: side table. with
board: dining table, with 48-inch
tendable to 6 feet. In the buffet (
is felt-lined and partitioned >
drawer for the cutlery. SPECIAL
Golden Oak Buffet, with mirror.
roomy cupboard and felt-lned cutlery
drawer. SPECIAL
Quarter-sawed Golden Oak Buffet
cupboard and drawers-one of the
drawers lined with felt for the cut
lery. SPECIAL .............