davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-22

Mendocino's Apple Show will be
held at Ukiah October 27-30.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-22

Fear that recent light rains in Wash
ington would crack the prunes are
proved unfounded.
Imperial Valley press., 1920-10-22

Sonoma county reports wonderful
drying weather for her prune crop.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22
CORN STILL SLIDING
 TO LOWER PRICES

CHICAGO, May 22 (by Associated Press).-Corn was nervous and 212 to 37a cents below yesterdays close, but became steadier later.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22
SMALL FINE IS
 IMPOSED FOR SYNDICALLSIh'I

There has been much comment, fav- orable and otherwise, upon recent leg islation regarding criminal syndical- ism so called.
 Proponents of free speech denounc- ing such laws as curUailment on the rights of a liberty loving people while others hail the passage of such acts ~as a necessary measure for the sup Dression of bolshevism and radical ism There is undoubtedly a ten dency in times of stress of popular excitement to go to the extreme. However, the recent conviction of q man at Valdez on the charge of syn dicalism upon competent evidence to the effect that he had publicly stated that he wished that he had been at Centralia himself and had a chance kill some of the - soldiers who had gone to France and then return ed to shoot down the working men, was considered by the public at large to be a just conviction and the public expected that the sentence should be commensurate with the crime. Inas- much as it took the jury only fifteen minutes to arrive at a verdict of guilty, there could not have been much doubt in the minds of the twelve men of the guilt of the defendant. The maximum penalty for such an of fence is ten years in the federal pen itentiary and a $5,OOO fine. The dis trict judge fined this man $500.00 and turned him loose to continue his pro- poganda of lawlessness and treason. Further comment is unnecessary.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22
THE CHURCHES
Episcopal Church

St. Georges Church-Whit Sunday. } Holy communion and sermon at il a. m. Church school at 12. Rev. E. P. ziegler, priest in charge.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22
COWARDLY KILLING
 OF MEXICAN PRESIDENT
Continued from Page One)


 Alvaro Obregon became Carranza's leading general
 The Villa generals met at Aguas- callentes in November, 1914, and in alliance with the Zapata faction, formed a Conventionist government The capital changed hands several times and was not finally taken by General Obregon until the summer of 1915.
 The beginning of the end of the Will la-Zapata party as a military power followed swiftly the heavy defeats of Villa by General Albaro Obregon. Villa was forced to give up TOrreOn and concentrate his dwindling forces in Northern Chihuahua and Eastern Sonora, making occasional forays and raids which eliminated in the at- tack on Columbus, N. M., that re- suited in the invasion of Mexican territory by General Pershing.
 In the diplomatic exchanges that ensued between President Wilson and Carranza, who had been officially recognized as the head of the de factO government by the United States in October, 1915, he insisted on the re- spect by the United States of Mexi- co.'s sovereignty and the concession to his government of reciprocal rights of invasion. He maintained his posi- tiOn despite the crisis caused by the clashes between Mexican and Ameri- can soldiers at Parral and Carrizal, but when the war seemed unavoidable Carranza succeeded in stemming the the tide by his proposal for the ap- pofntment of joint commission to settle the difficulties amicably The proposal was accepted by President Wilson and the deliberations of the commission resulted in the withdraw al of the American army and the restoration of friendly relations be- tween the two countries.
 Tn the meantime Carranza had call ed Constitutional Congress which accepted most of the reforms out lined. On March Ii, 1917, he was elected President More than 1,5O0, 900 votes were cast for him. He took the oath of office May 1, 1917.
 In message to the Mexican Con- gross following his inauguration as president, Carranza declared Mexico's strict" neutrality. His note to neu- tral nations, however, urging them to declared embargoes against all the European belligerents, as a means of ending the war, and the warmth of his language in cOngratulating Emper- or William on the occasion of his last birthday, aroused comment in the United States, as did also the publi- cation of the Zimmerman note, in- Vit1ng Mexico to take "by conquest" the States of Texas, Arizona and New Mexico in payment for declaration of war on the United States acting in concert with Japan.
 General Carranza was married and formerly lived in Saltillo. One of his daughters, Miss Virginia Carranza, be- came the wife of General Candido Aguilar.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22
Presbyterian Church

AS announced last Sunday, the Sun day school service will commence at II a. m. hereafter including this Sun- day. All concerned please remember the new time
 IsraeIs First King is the lesson, found in 1st Sam. 9th chapter, verses 15 to 21 and 25 to 27, chapter 10, verse 1.
 A cordial invitation is given you to come and enjoy the hour with the children. Visitors are always welcome. There will be church services Sunday evening at 7:30, preaching or other wise Everybody welcome.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22

Raymond Fosdick, whom President Wilson appointed to represent us as an official of the league of nations, says the league is a going concern" :" It don't know where it's going, but it's on the way.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22
CHAMBER OF DEPUTIES GIVES GOVERNMENT
 VOTE OF CONFIDENCE

PARIS, May 22 (by Associated Press).-The chamber of deputies has given vote of confidence to the gov ernment. This action was taken as result of the governments position regarding the striking railroad men, after lengthy debate. The vote was 526 in favor of the resolution to 90 against.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22

Yeggs at Indianapolis robbed a gaso- line filling station of $2,OOO and a lot of people will doubtless think it is poetic justice.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22
SCARCITY GASOLINE HITS JOYRIDERS HARD

SAN FRANCISCO, May 22 (by As aociated Press).-The Standard Oil Company began rationing gasoline and restricting sales to three gallons for pleasure cars daily. Business cars are not affected, although several west ern cities are cutting down their SUD- plies.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22

It is said prohibition sentiment is growing in Germany in spite of the unrest. Probably it is the thought of prohibition which makes the average German restless.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22
Christian Science

Services will be held at Il a. m. in Masonic hall; subject, Body and Soul" Wednesday evening services at 8 o'clock. The reading room is open on Wednesday from to and to o'clock. Sunday school at 12 m. sAll are cordially invited.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22

Perhaps the country is doing we'll as could be expected with nobody home at the White House but Tumulty and Grayson.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-22
Church of St. Joseph

Pentecost Sunday. Mass and com munion at 8:30 a. m. Mass and bene- diction at 1O:30 a. b. Wm McMil- Ian. s. J.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17

to be had unless the patient can
phone homo and have some sent IN
and Il he has no homo or friends
the carstaker ana his wife are obliged
to tear up soms Of their own
garments or bedding to supply tho
needs. The sick are not allowed to
occupy their room thru the day but
must walk up and down the hall or
sit In q chair.
THE chairs In the sitting room are
largo wooden rockers without any
cushions OF covers Of any kind. and
they furnish anything but comfort to
tho poor sore backs Of smallpox
patient.
"A soft blanket folded ana huns
over the backs Of the chairs would
help much. but no ono dares to ask
for such q thing, The hospital, az It
stands today. would care for the
eonvalescent but a. for tho sick II Is
no place for them. know what
am talking about for have stayed
In the building"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
=Socaety=
Social Affairs Womens Clubs " Churches and Lodges

Complimentary to Mrs. W. RICHTER
Wood. of Ohama, Mrs. H. S. Law
renee entertained at luncheon Friday
at her home, Z West Grant street
Spring flowers decorated the table At
which covers were laid for fourteen.
The afternoon hours were enjoyed
with bridge.
Mr. and Mr.. Walter Huber enter-
tanned employees Of the Huber studio
and q few friends at dinner Friday
night At the studio in honor Of Miss
Nina Blodgstt, who 10 leaving tho
employ Of the store. and Miss Louise
Coward and M Dolgonas, Of Chicago
who, are to be married June 10.
Places wore arranged Of twenty
fve annd tho dinner was served by
Mrs. p. q. Huber and Mrs. George
Pepper. Music, dancing and games
formed the evenings diversion and
Miss Coward was presented with
shower Of miscellaneous gifts and
Miss Blodgett with 4 >canaera.
inc Ola 01U now AAOAAS0A0 Va S~AS
board Of directors Of the MARSHALL
town woman'ss Club enjoyed .
covered dish luncheon Friday at the
home Of Mrs. z. T. Austin. 4os East
Main street. The nineteen guests
spent tho afternoon socially and With
piano numbers by Mrs. Roy McKin-
non and Mrs. Frank G. Stewart.
\ -
Members Of the Priscilla Club rave
a birthday party Friday afternoon Ia
honor Of Mrs. Albert Psterson's
birthday anniversary at the home OF
Mrs.. Harry Dmmook, 2os East Web
star strsst. IN guessing contests the
prises wers won by Mr.. q. T. Lar
son, Mrs. David Friend, Jr., Mrs.:
Charles Acklsy ana ITs. s-i1J Ss::.
Mrs. Peterson Wa presented with
shower Of tswels. AsfrSshmeAts werN
served BY Mrs. A. r. Dckman, Mrs. 3.
Johnson and Mrs. Harry Dimmock.
In honor Of her 7th birthday an
nivsrsAry, schoolmatss and nisSh-
bors, to the number Of nineteen,
gathered at the hsms Of dusnsvsrS
LaPlant III West Church street, Fri.
day Afternoon ai,A enjoyed varicus
games. Luncheon, prepared by Mrs.
A. J. LaPlant, was served by HAzea
Buffett, Rachsal Smith, Amber Ar
mold, Mamie Price ana Mary La,
Plant. The guests presented Miss
Guenevere with a shower of fits.
In the evening twenty relatives gath
cred to celebrate the anniversary and
brought with them presents, includ-
ing a purse Of money and a birthday
cake with candles. Musical numbers
were given by Arthur Kalsum and
A. J. LaPlart. Mrs Laflant served fe-
rreshments assisted by Mrs. Olive
LaPlant, Mrs. J. w. Noises and Mrs.
Harry Fanton.
The Lilac Crochet Club met with
Mrs. NJ. L. Price, 1903 Summit street.
Friday afternoon and enjoyed con-
test in which the prizes were won By
Mrs. Raymond Langdon and Mrs. @.
w. Thompson. After the business
session Mrs. Price served refresh
.nents assisted by Mrs. Bert Price.
l o %1@
a A program Of songs and racitattcfis
by third grade pupils and q drama
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17

Ten Cfnder Pr Mon and Fire Knock
err at NJ. a St. L. Round House
Quit Because They Want Moro
Pay-Shortaoe of Men interiors
With Handling Locomotives.
Because they want 5b cents an
hour. an increase Of IS cents over
the pay they were getting, ten cinder
pit men and fire knockers, employed
at the M. & st. l.. round house, quite
Friday afternoon. Their quitting In
terferred with the handling Of loco
motives In and out Of the round
house and delayed the movement Of
trains. The Northwestern switch
engine, which IL handled over tho NJ.
& st. l. pit by the men who quit.
was delayed in being delivered to the
Northwestern crew this forenoon.
which gave rise to an untrue report
that the Northwestern switching
crew had struck. Foremen and other
laborers manned the pits last night
and today.
Division Master Mechanic @. @.
seidel was hopeful that tho men
woslld return to work when the Stu
alton regarding wages was explained
to them. The general committee Of
the shops crafts he said, had done
all It could to prevent the men from
leaving.
It was Mr.. seidels opinion that
tho cinder pit mon ana fire knockers,
most Of whom are foreigners. did not
understand that the railroad could
not increase tho hourly pay except
on authority Of the federal railroad
board, recently created in Washing
ton.
An effort was being made 70 get
tho mon to a conference this after-
noon to explain to them that II they
wanted to earn more money tho road
would employ them for eleven hours
q day and pay Snsm for 12A hours,
ut the overtime scale basis. This
would Greatly increase their pay over
tho ware for an eight hour day at 40
cents an nour. Until Ac:!! I thaa"
men wsrs getting sHA cents An hour.
Since then they have boon paid 40
cents but have been working only
eirht hours, consequently Their
monthly ~ has bssn loss.
Mona Il ne other departments Of
the shop ars aSfsetsd ana no labor
trouble M. Ssidei said, was expect
cd to result. He thought those who
quit would return whom they Under
stood thsy could work longer hours,
II they wanted 70.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
OBITUARY..


.g Cook.
Hazel Bernice Cook, the 20-year-
old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. B.
Cook. sos South Second avenue. died
at 1880 Friday afternoon at 81.
Thomas hospital Of pneumonia. She
had been sick Tor three weeks but
pneumonia set In Thursday shortly
before she was removed to the hos.
pital.
Miss Cook was born IN Buffalo
Center, sept 1. 1899 and came to the
CITY Sept. J. 1919, with her parents
from GriAnell. Beside her parents
she leaves two sisters, Gertrude and
Tressa and three brothers. Guy. Ray
mond and Luvon, city.
Funeral services will be hold
from the Wilbur mortuary at $3.50
Sunday AFTERNOON in charge or Rev.
Y. B. Meloy. Burial will bs In River
side.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
At the Churches

Pastors OF tho various churches In
the CITY have announced their serv-
ices and sermon subjects for Sunday
As follows
st. Paurs Episcopal, Rev. o. @.
Fox-Morning, Looking on the out
ward Appearances" evening, Bishop
Theodore N. Morrison will hold con-
frmation service and preach.
Central Church Of Christ-Dr. Ar
thur Holmes. president Of Drake uni
versity, Des Moines, will preach both
morning and evening.
Elm Lutheran. Rev. A. j. Anders-
Morning, 1.-THE Good sheperd"; eve
ming. strangers and Pilgrims"
Baptist Rev. G. p. Mitchell. OF
Des Moines will preach both morning
and evening.
Trinity Lutheran Rev. Carl Hender-
son-Morning, Lowest Thou Me?'
evenin, "The Grace Of God"
Methodist, Rev. w. q. Crowder-
Morning, "song Of the Birthday"
evening, "christian Perplexities."
spirituaIist, Rev. Eva Mccoy
Evening, what Determines the Des-
tiny Of MANI"
Church of the Nazarene, Rev. j. H.
vance-Morning, "Why Should We
Be Sanctif1ed?" evening, 1.-The End OF
Backslider."
Friend, Rev. W. II. Cope-Morning,
"Our Greatest Friend" evening,
evangelistic service.
CONGREGATIONAL. Rev. 3. F. Martin
Rev. Mr.. Hayward, Of Grinnell will
preach both morning and evening.
Presbyterian, Rev. J. A. Laurie
Morning, Heaven; What, Where,
How Attained?" evening, 1.-THE
Changing Order and the Unchansing
God."
First Church Of Christ, Scientist
Morning, Doctrine Of Atonement."
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
crsllin Knocked Unconscious.

J. Q. Crcllin. former city council
man, now a maohinist employed by
the NJ. 4 st. l.. was knocked unccn-
scious Friday whom no struck his
head In trying to get out OF n pit In
which he had been working under a
locomotive at tho railroad shops.
Some tims later hs was found
By fellow workmen and taken TO st.
Thomas hospital, but was so much
improved that he was removed TO his
home. no Fremont street, this morn
Ing. II Is thought no other injuries
than . severe bump were received.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURE
Excellent Speaker Of National Reputs
10 Appear Locally.

Tho public Ia invited to attend n
free public lecture on Christian Sci
ence next Monday evening In tho
local church auditorium. II Ia the
good fortune OF Marshalltow mans 20
have the promise OF q lecture from
Mr.. John c. Lathrop on Christian
Science.
The treatment OF his subject Ia
designed TO be OF interest to tho gem
ernl public and everybody 10 invited
to hear this authentic discourse on
the tenets or the church.
Everybody welcome. CHRISTIAN
Science Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
MARsHALLrowN cLus BODY
URoes SPECIAL ELECTION
ON PROPOSAL.
BRANDS PEST HOUSE 40
.uNF,r AND uNpGsiRA0Lg"
FORMAL Resolution Adopted Asking
supsrvlsors 70 Call Special Elss.
ton Without Dslay-Mothsr Of
sPsst Heuss Inmate" Tells u Con-
dItions Inside Old Building.

Joining with the Rotary Club,
woman's Club and physicians the
Marshalltown Club. represented by
it's executive committee. condemns
the pest house" ~ unfit and the To-
cation a. undesirable ana urges the
board Of supsrvtsors to call . special
election on the preDssal to build .
new isolation hospital for the entire
county. rrsaAbles % the resolution
point out that health ana happiness
nro the f4rst consideration Of the
public, that the treatment and $50
lation Of contagious diseases Is nec-
essary ana that the pest house -
un6t and poorly located.
The resolution adopted and hled
with the supervisors reads:
Resolved; BY the executive
committee Of the Marshalltown
Club that the time has come
when Marshall county can no
longer tolerate nor permit to
continue the present conditions,
and
We hereby respectfully peti-
ton, the honorable board Of su-
pervisors Of Marshall county to
submit the question Of the con-
struction Of an adequate isolation
hospital to cost approximately,
and not to exceed 100000, to tho
voters Of Marshall county, as by
lazy required, and at the earliest
possible moment. Marshalltown
Club, by Royal r. French, presi-
dent; G. H. Kemler, secretary.
Lacks All Convenisnees.
writing to the Times Republican.
q mother Of this city, who insisted On
going to the pest house" with her
small daughter to care for the child,
describes the lack Of conveB4ences
and equipment for caring for pa
tients. This mother says:
Times OF late we have
read many articles in the T.-R. about
the detention hospital building, but
nothing has been said about the
management or equipment Of the
building. However. II = new building
Ii erected no doubt it will be modern
In Ill respects. But 1T the present
time there Is nothing In the old
building for the convenient care Of
the sick. Such articles as q syringe.
hot water bottle, foot tub, etc., are
unknown. The medicine cabinet con-
tains only ointments. salvs and salts.
mot cloth or rag Of any kind is
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17

tization Of Paul Revere's Ride" by
fourth grade pupils, was given at the
meeting OF the Abbott School Moth
ers Club, held Friday afternoon at
the school building. Ms- John Col
wftser was chairman of the commit
tse which served refreshments.
The monthly meeting Of Spinning
Wheel Chapter, D. A. r. was held
Friday afternoon At tho home Of
Mrs. W. =. Castor, 314 North Seventh
street. The program included paper
on Belgium, by Mrs. Marie McFar-
land, a report Of the state con-
ference, held in Clinton recently. by
Mrs.. H. J. Howe, and the reading OF
4 poem by Mrs. L. G. Abbott in COM
nemoration Of Lexington Day which
falls on Monday. Mrs. Roy r.. Brad
bury assisted Mrs. Castor In serv-
ing.
Mrs. ]. r. Hollcroft. sol North
Center street, entertained the men,
bers Of tho Busy Few Circle Friday
afternoon at her home. Piano num-
bers by Mrs. A. F. Hankins, fancy
work and contests were enjoyed. In
the latter the prizes were won by
Mrs. James Debates and Mrs. L. A.
Eksr. In serving refreshments the
hostess was assisted by her son,
Lawrence.
Tho aid society Of the Presbyterian
~ ~ $hA 16,,~oh Av>lH
Friday afternoon with Mesdames A.
d. Meeker, W. 3. Leech ana Thomas
Kcpp as hostesses. Following the
business meeting the members
quilted and the hostesSes served re-
freshi1 snts.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Harris, Coz
ESoorr:ss r.--=.. =vsnae, entertained .
few Of their more intimate friends
at dinner Friday niEht In celebration
Of the tWenty-hfth Anniversary OF
their wedding. The evening hours
were passed sociably. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris were married at the Baptist
parsonage, city. April 1s, 1898 and
always have lived hsre.
y = .
Mr.. and Mrs. Maxnus Lunde wsre
pleasantly surprised Tuesday whom
fifty Of their friends and relatives
came to their home at Quarry TO help
them celebrate their 26th wedding
anniversary. A three course dinner,
brought by the guests. was served
at noon. The color scheme carried
out in the table decorations was
pink and white. Rev. A. J. Anders
presented Mr.. and Mrs. Lunde with
O purse Of silver given by the guests.
. q o
The Loyal Women's Bible Glass OF
CSSa:.:.:::s.i. c.:::::cc!h: CO -s-!st entertain:
cd the mems bible class at dinner
Friday night In the church parlors.
Informal talks and 4 social time were
enjoyed In the evening.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
ANlNoljlNcE MENTs.

announcements Of meetings must
be in the office Of the city editor not
later than 10 a. m. to Insure publica-
ton the same day. Ed
Temple Chapter OF the World wide
Guild OF the Baptist church will meet
Monday night with Miss Jessie Pent-
land at the home OF Mrs. n. u. Gid
5ner, +0S North Fourth street
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
DRAMA and
tho MOVIES
(continusd srom pass 81.

is Miss Sears first appearance be-
fore the camera sitho she has played
a&o parts In thirty years on the stage
from little Eva to Lady
Macbeth ~ well ~ being . head
liner In vaudeville for several years.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17

Dentists Close Wednesday p. M.
Commencing May I and continuing
until November I, dentists OF the city
Will close their offices on wednesday
afternoons. Committee.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
important Notice,

All poll taxes arc past due. All
able bodied men between the ages OF
u and IS are subject to poll tax and
payment must be made at once TO
avoid suit. r. NJ. Good, commission
or.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
Christian Science Lsekurs.

Christian Science IocturA
Next Monday night. April 10. there
will be q FREQ lecture b. John e. La.
throp. G. 8. D., member OF board OF
lectureship Of the mother church, The
First Church Of Christ, Scientist Bos-
ton, Mass. ...
Tho public II invited. Christian
Science Directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
Notice Auto Owne m,

Buy your Ford parts and aoces-
sories on week days. Our stock room
will be closed all day Sundays. Rude
Auto Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17

MFR. and Mrs. James y. Thomas
have moved 10 Manhattan. Kan.
where their son. Kenneth, IN attend
ing Kansas state Agricultural Col
lcge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
Notes.

n you want to call me by phone for
your lawn work and cement work.
call White SS4. Dan Olsan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-17
Al ths poso,ta,s.

Mrs. Ammo Manly. OF New Provi-.
dence. had her tonsils removed this
morning ut the Deaconess.