davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23
18c O. MT. Crochet Cotton
2 SpooLs for Csc

All numbers included at this low price which prevail,
for two days ony-Fnday and Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23
MRS. BERT JOHNSON,

Water Gardens Henry S. Davidson.
son ,teth st. Whiting. Ind a-e3-1
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

A very handsome quality that
usually retails for s. yard.
Full 60 inches wide. For Fri
day and Saturday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

OR RENT-Garage AIS Sheridan Ave.
whiting. s-zz-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

All wool Chiffon Broadcloth.
Regular S. value. in black
and all wanted colors; 46
inches wide.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

All colors suitable for crocheting all fancy cretonne
specially priced for Friday and Saturday only.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

Louis Globe-Democrat.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-09-23

s2s1
The evening world., 1920-01-02

Southern waters, which will begin
about Jan. Is, basing on Guantanamo
Bay, Cuba
The work will be largely expert.
mental, since the Naval Aviation Ser
vice Is short OF equipment and ade-
quate means II Transporting II
The sporting" planes, which are
launched from the tops Of turrets OF
dreadnaughts. will be transported by
the several battleships from which
they operate
Seaplanes Of various types and d.
rigibles will proceed to Guantanamo
under their own power, escorted by
the aircraft tender Shawmut
The evening world., 1920-01-02

You prob ably read in our Opening Announce
ment yesterday that there isn't a style
missing from this Clearance Sale. Never
before in these January events have we
uhmitted so complete, so finished, so YER
satle an assortment. In view of to-mor-
rows contemplated enormous selling, may
we ask the public to call as early as possible,
so there will be no repetition of last years
congestion.
The evening world., 1920-01-02
FEATURE
OF NAVAL TESTS
Winter Exercises of Fleet OF
Cuba Will Include Extensive
Aerial Operations.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 2. - Swift
scout Or "spotting' planes, seaplanes
Of various types, at least one non
rigid diriglble and kite balloons Will
be utilized extensively in the forth
coming winter manoeuvres and battle
practice OF the Atlantic Fleet in
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
POULTRY AND sUPrLIks

FDk HhLt tFts ~ ln'1IlI0T hat1lI
phone s7zg.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

jOiN THE ARMY MY-Recruit,nE offices At
Oklahoma City Tulsa. Muskogee. Chick
sshs Ardmore and Enid
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

TED-E4perienced chauffeur. must
'kpow Tulsa streets. good pay to right
,sr i1oi $ Boston Cedar tt10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
WENu,ING AFCNRi

MIsCEILANfOtS toh -hLI 'f
ron sALE--fhrge queen hs' Fas rams
tsD rat heaters, cheap far "t7h, f'f
r Elrin
MtAf Mb s'oos. .-ft "a. af suiut l1r
srts- rsr.gsfI. 'rs.ri fn.-f sH'r'i, r's 22 Nt"
IN, rhans r"T s1t.
VII IISC Oi"fFlI -..oai HanI. Cn,aT
good order. sddrass 2is.A, care VI.
world.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

YGJ'SG AEN FOR railway mail clerks: :
$40 month. experience unnecessary. for
free particularR, examinations, write j.
LEONARD former government eypminerI
1928 Equitable Bldg. Washington. u g.
NTED-E1perienced policy writing
.ie-k tsaue 1850
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
EMPLOYMENT
nELr wANrEp--rENALn

W ~
WANTED-white woman for general
housework phone Usage eget
WANTED-Girls AZ once In all depart
ments. shirt tinshers and machine op-
WANrBp-Cook and general housekcepcr
white woman preferred; references re-
CURED. $50 y. Nlneteenth; phone Usage
WANTED MOusekeeper, call at i5i5 $.
Bouder. Mrs Myer.
LAUNDRY marker and assorter for bun
die work department. rood steady post
state Sf u phonS on Sa,r best pla9,s IN tse
tolk after 10 a n SUNDAY. - 80 W.
LADY ABOUT 40 TO keep house Tor
father and small boy. address s9i-c,
WOMAN WAITED for glass pantry. ap.
ply Wright nidg cafe
for two hours work daily after z D. IN.
Address Iob-t care ~ World
WANTEp-Giri TO assist with housewOrk
from a IN. TO ~. daily; phone
EXPERIENCED stenoErspher wanted.
substantial salary to right party, in
qulre ~ Security BldE
$40 WEEK SPARE time addressing en-
velopes for us; goods, instructions, etc,
l0c and self addressed envelope Herb Of
Iife Co. b2b pressnlan 81. baltimore. Nd.
wANTED--H Housekeeper TO take care OF
three children at Nern station N5 a
wAlTREssEs wanted. apply Superior
Tea Room. 5l4 $ Main
wANTED-An experienced billing clerk
for permanent position address Box
WANTED colored giri Tor
want quarters' Usage f5s7. So5 4. Ia.
conn,
nd EARNINGS EAsY-Five startling
Inventions. quick selling auto accesso.
rios sell TO owners; dealers. agents: eN.
Mfg Go 7ii2 sta g OMAHA Ncb
WANTED Competent white woman tn
get breakfast and evening dinner FOR
family OF four in exchange fot two splen-
Farare hoy e67.A care OF world
TYrisT WANTED To- work in office or
at hong: phone osage 1850. Clpson
ress and steam table girl. no sunday
work apply u W Fourth 81
BACHELOR, business msn, tired of hotel
liie, wants housekeeper; prefers one
very light. need not interfere with reg.
ulsr employment; prefer woman between
World 49, '"'' VI
wANTED-Eirst-class cook white OF. col
orsd good pay steady work phone
WANTED.-Good white girl for housework
IN small family. phone Cedar 1855 or
call 1879 cheyenne
WANTED FINisHERS
First class. experienced lady finishers to
work on ladies' ana mems garments; APP
ply Ideal system OF Fine Tailoring. 232
Iowa bldg
MISUNDERSTANDING afternoons only
capable % doing some general office
work sac MAYO
wANTED-Bright capable stenoErapher.
familiar with general office work; call
sac Mayo Bldg
WANTED--Competeut girl for general
housework must give references; 1906
s Newpo-. or phone Usage ssas
EFFICIENT stenoEraphcr who can also
keep simple stt OF books; phone Usage
9174
ANTED--Competent white nursemaid.
call Usage lt2l
wANTED-Girl for general housework:
call in person at Right Way Cleaners
for Roland
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

FOU SALE.torFc IVORY reed baby rarlY
excellent condition upfFuIu ui $50.
90 ~ EIv1ut
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
EMPLOYMENT
sITIAIIONs MASItI,-,rMAI

slrt AIiONs MANIED-tEMAiE "a
POSITION wanted March 1, by exper.
fenced law stenOgraphet. some eNper.
ienco commercial lines. address s9O.C.
care " World
EXPERT stenographer wonld like extra
work evenings Saturday afternoons and
Sundays. address Ski-C care of world
CAPABLE HtenuErRpher, three years ok.
perience hest " references, cedar ~
EXPERIENCED stenpgrapher. would like
position with reliable firm Al refer
ences Address s76.A car ot World
POSITION WANTED - By refined Young
lady with about ton years experience In
all kinds Of clerical work eau also do
stenographic, References furnished upon
request Bos 4si rsuls valley Okla.
NURSING WANTED - ny experienced
practical nurse; best Of references Ad
dross sss-C care Of World
BookKtEPER - Five years experience
desires connection with oil company
where thero Is future: best OF roierenees
Cedar s7s
LADY OF refinement wishes Housekeeping
widowers home preferred ono that IL
able t. pay good salary, small family ad-
dress S1a-C. care of World
IQuNG LADY experienced In bookseep-
Ing and general office work; wants per-
manent position with good company In
good locality. call OHare la6s
WANTED-rhe management Of a light
housek eeping apartment by middle aged
ndyi north side preferred phone Usage
1894
STESpGUApHtC - Experienced In oil
commercial and legal, neat accurate.
rnpld VINO per month. phone Usage I2H2
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

A NO I SCOUT and field, man desires
connection with good company; salary
secondary 70 oppettuhlty' address sse-C
be convenient.
CREDIT MAN aud collector Of exception
al ability: an interview will convince
you. hddtees sNl-l,. care of World
EXPERIENCED grocery and general store
icaL wants position As manager married ;
age 80 l. years experience; will cohsid ~
oil field or out.Citown store Aodrt IS
g24 { ,.re . %Lr.d
Al OFFICE MAN Of 10 years experience
desires pcriinn 10; later than April l.,
Qualif,e Ia handle Ery kind of office work
Address SIC { car, - World.
NTANT--Employed wants work
to do evenings whs, have you7 sd-
POSITION wASTED-with reliable
salesman ability; address SsS-C, care Of
world
AUTO MECHANIC and chauffeur. more
than eight years experiences japanese:
very best references In every respect.
rarei I"t' FFshsro, sos Warrington kansas
cry, Mo
ELECTRICIAS, flrst-cIsss mechanic mo-
tor repairs. new instsliOns, scetylene
welder, age 80, desires salary position
WIN ROOt company IN OF af"Au1 ANf OH
T%ssy!HiatS Sas aStS'' st, wheeSF s''3 " va vs
POSITION WANTEU-By- an. lnterua-
tional Correspondence schools student
OF c0nsplete gasoline automobiles In a ga
rage or repairing room having prior eN-
perience: sddress SIC care ~ World
COESTRUCTIOS FOREMAN-Now en-
pInyed: desires change, prefer work IN
Tulta. address sll-C. care N Word
MECHANICAL. drAuFhtsman employed A.
present out of town desire Work IN
Tulsa: address sfs-C care ~ world
PRINTER R--Thof0uFh mechanical ard
business training; country and city
past 10 years foreman. superintendent or
manager % leading New York city con
Germs seeks perm ancnt connection IN
Oklahoma or Texas, business or Edyertis-
Ing Management or both ~ prosperous
daily paper with 1ob plant partcularly
desired but will consider any good offer
In the printing line IN either the me
chanlcsl or business departments. mar
al once: address Charles Price ilss
WHsriurton blvd 81 Louis No
PPGDUCTION MAN ard lease foreman
I now ernployed several years experience
| would like 20 make change first u
/ month; best ~ references; address i7s-F
| care ~ world
I IGNITION as lease foreman with com
/ pany whore tho following qualifications
viii afford opportunity for Advancement
] three years general lease WORK; two years
Lease FauEeT, three year, a. lease fore.
man. two years as tool dresser ana
ariil.r Nov employed but wishes change
for better living condtlonsi address bsI-
. c. care OF world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
oFrIcr Sronr rovIrMrNr i

ron SALE--Quarterea oak bookkeepet'a
Lynch HldE., Cedar 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29

OR SAlIt.Nu electric nIauElr. H.r..
pIrN" IG inch. practically unw. ulau t
PORCH swing itIE d cheyenne
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED. MALE

WANTED A GENERAL MANAGER
,,.nerIeute not necessary, but you must
~ uIrrty 0f pep; guaranteed salary
,teo a month extra commissions on
N,op0bIle and truck sales, we sell tho
s"yweI and chalmers automobiles, Max
vi and Service trucks. also tires ard ac-
...aries. you must be able to invest
"a oau fully secured call or write today
nwmrisht Tire Rubber Co.. Drumright
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-29
LIVE STOCK


f'' lNN NM ~ lIiiI~ 10
WHITE NNANBOIIEa .ssruE rrrH
rn"9 typo and good layers write. frcl
erich btcndl'r jr Nuakorcc ukIn.
ron SALE rure hrst 81 tt Vbito T.sF
horns. TurI uYrrru stf1In sryr fur
hatch.us $3.50 fot setting 80 100. phone
nGonE I9i lsl.,zn nrps ,m.,..,. s..,
,..ii',J NUN ,.,'r IT,. g aal iygg' & &h1'
y f.w rsad co,te4.is s,nI Pisr r,"iisS9 nj
trm Oasro 6iob.t
w., s'i mqu arier- wll Go dc'izegra
.lAnr turi,s tr abIs. lrlt De- rnnttn
ron sATt. U.tt. ,N I.,t. ....
ti.rnurtIy.t ,,s, .i.,rr 'EiEg
Nauihua' fn.ue Ist4r its.
pl,.,,.,.. ,.l.....,. -
"raIn W each Two miles north Of Ad
W'rh' uu owls and firai house Wosi
Euon. ,nNr Etatr t.i,r5 it.d ,..,..-,..
lta7 : 0r.",,
FuR SALE ulu nrpingtop rooster Vbit,
Rock rooster fuU blood. both fuI. NuoI
GtH " UuHa
.,.. ,,, ..H..
SUI. w NN",' l.lhn' i''nH n'In'
''a' NN' u VI" 'f'.' W,'h h". W..
l''''"''
7'.,,l.D ,'Nu Uh'1r ,'l'"l lga gg'E
,''', ''' 49, n t"u' ~ '"''" arc IU
w. 'nt,,'" H'", .'k ,nn'i,n "l,'' XXX,
w.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-28
Winged Thieves Steal Grain.

Six thousand dollars worth OF grain
has been stolen from the Chicago
board of trade. The thieves are a
flock OF pigeons. The raids began I'M
der the generalship of the crafty
English sparrow.
In n single year 100000, 900 bushels
OF grain intended for immediate de-
livery are bought and sold on the
BOARD Of trade. Tons Of samples are
spread about on tables. During the
day the floors and window lodges are
sprinkled with this sample grain.
With the establishment seventy-two
years ago. OF the great open market
whore the worlds grain crop Is
bought and sold under the stabilizing
Influence OF the law of supply and
demand, the tricky sparrow taught
the pigeon the secret openings OF the
building and the art OF pilferins. AS
the years went on the pigeons in
creased and the sparrows were viz
tually eliminated.
1t is estimated that in gathering
Up for chicken feed the grain tramp
led on the floors and split on the
window lodges, the ianitors lose "A
bushel a week to the pigeons. which
prance and scold at every upper
opening Of the building. On this basis
in seventy-two years some $500
bushels of grain have been pilfered,
which under prevailing prices of
wheat corn and oats would have "a
total value of over $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-28
Catch Him Youna,

know young fellow who is
bound to become capitalist. Why
not put him in Jail now. before he is
able to carry out his schemes?
have known this young man since
he was worthless boy. His own
father had no confidence in him. The
boys principal fault was laziness and
shiftlessness. A wholesale merchant
took a liking to him (probably the
merchant himself had been a worth
less boy) and gave him Job at Sc
a week. Today he is q travelling
salesman earning $4,000 a year. In
July last he sold more goods than
any other salesman employed by the
firm ever sold in a similar length Of
time. He is reliable, Industrious, So
Der, has a wife and baby and is bound
to become capitalist unless his ca
reer is checked. Why not put him
in jail now and keep him there and
thus prevent the unhappiness he will
cause IL permitted to keep up his
present pace fifteen or twenty years?
e. W. Howe's Monthly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-28
Original f.otiee.

To Gertrude VI. Price, LaMattie Y.
Calhoun, Agnes Greer. II. o. Hicsol-
and Nora Wilkey, county recorder 1T
Marshall county, Iowa, You are here
by notified that there is now filed II
the office of the clerl. OF the district
court of the state of iowa. withisl
and for the county Of Marshall, the
petition of John Stalker, claiming ri
Gertrude VI. Price, LaMattie V. Ca
houn, Agnes Greer and II. O. Hickok
judgment for the sum of twenty
five hundred (s2500.00) dollars, With
six (6ee) per cent interest from
March !, 1920, also claiming the
there be endorsed on plaintiff's mort
gage recorded in book 32i. page III.
records of Marshall county Iowa. ~
credit of twenty FIVE hundred !
(s2 590.00) dollars, as of March !.
1920, and an equal credit on the
notes secured by said rhortea ge-ali
as see petition. and as prayed therein.
to which You are each referred.
Now unless you appear and make
defense thereto, at or before noon of
the second day of the next March
term of said court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown Iowa on the
14th day of March. ~ D. 1921 your
default viii be entered and a juis
ment and decree rendered thereon
as prayed for in said petition.
Z Dated this 9th day of December,
A. D., 1929. John Stalker. plaintiff. G.
III. E. Boardman, attorney
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-28

Breakfast Table" and Hawthorne's
Twice Told Tales
In Buenos Aires they found a bat
tered old copy of Byron with what
Mr.. Roosevelt supposes to he q hith-
erto unpublished letter of Byron's--
he incorporates it in his text-pasted
inside. But most OF his bargains were
In Spanish and Portuguese. For
example, Wires "Hi5tory Of Cen
eral Belgrano" is said to be more uni
versally seen In private houses than
any other Argentine book. The first
edition. now quite rare, sells for be-
tween $40 and $50. but in little Ital-
ian shop the author found copy in
good condition, which cost only $3.50:
in ~Antofagasta he purchased Vicuna
Mackenna's life of O'Higgins for so
cents. tho the price is usually $40
to SIS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-28
An AII-Star Movie.

Miss Gerry and Mr.. Lou, the In
separables. in "a Romance of the
Desert-The Cancels Revenge"
Night fell hard on the desert. The
Sphinx and Pyramids were there, as
usual, but getting tired of being pho
.tographed. The Sphinx, especially,
felt. depressed.
Suddenly out of the Great Silence
a line of horsemen, or camelmen, is
silhonetted against the horizan. This
is merely local color, as they are
really from New Jersey.
Lady Philips. daughter of an Eng
lish earl, decides to take a,stroll from
Cairo, all by herself, to see how the
desert looks at night, and she
thoughtfully puts on a handsome
evening dress for the occasion.
An unprincipled and ungentleman-
3ly Arab grabs her as she wanders
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-28
Book Huntinu in s. A.

Exploring for treasures in second
shand bookshops can be diligently
pursued in South America as Ker-
NIT Roosevelt demonstrates in one
of the half dozen chapters of his
Secondhand stalls abound in Rio de
Janeiro and Sac Paulo-Brazil is the
foremost literary nation of the con-
tinent--and by diligent search Mr..
Roosevelt and his wife found a fair
number in, Buenos Aires. French
books are G9erywhoee ini both
Argentina and Brazil. and very fire.
ouently bargains in English are met
The author bought copy of the first
edition of Howells' italian Jour-
neys" for a quarter. and-at prices
not named. but also low--first edi-
ton of Howells' "Autocrat Of the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-28
RoIshevist Vandalism.

The cable announces that the boil
shevist government has begun the
dispersal OF the art treasures I'm the
national museums. According to a
letter from Krassin, the soviet agent
who was recently sent to London to
negotiate the resumption Of trade
relations with Russia, the famous
Hermitage collection In Petrograd
has been disposed of to collectors in
London and Paris.
This gallery is world famous. The
collection of works by Rembrandt it
contains is probably unique. as no
other museum in the world holds
more marvellous examples of that
masters genius 1t is also rich in
works by Van Dyck, Gainsborough
cradle interest in this affair is the
status Of the collectors in London
and Paris" To the average man the
role played by them strongly re-
sembles that of the fence" or re-
ceiver Of stolen goods. 1t would also
be Of interest to know by what
means these art treasures We're
smuggled out Of Russia. The fact
that it should be possible to convey
such a bulky affair as the contents
of O. state museum out of Russia
without the fact transpiring throws
a lurid light on the inefflciency or
the inadequacy Of the famous
BLOCKADE" that is supposed to be so
strict. If such a leakage is possible,
there should be no difficulty in flood
ing Europe with bolshevist gold for
agitation purposes.
1t is difficult to say whether art
lovers should rejoice TO learn that
the priceless Hermitage collection is
now in safct,; outside the jurisdiction
Of the bolshevists or should mourn
it's dispersal as a loss to the world Of
art The Hermitage was a place of
pilgrimage for all lovers from every
country on the globe. Now it's mar
wells will be scattered all over the
earth. and if they fail into the hands
of private collectors will be lost to
the world at large. These treasures
when sold by the bolshevists became
stolen property. and as such are
liable to seizure in every civilized.
state. In 1900, n the time of the
Boxer instruction in China, the
French government showed q good
example in this respect by ordering
that all the loot from the summer
palace in Picking and sent to France
by the general commanding the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-28
Dillon Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Booth ana son
Roger OF Marshalltown. spent Christ
mas with Mrs. Booths sister. Mrs O.
A. Tostenson and family.
Sherman Goodman. of Marshall
town. spent Christpas with his fami-
1y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Baasch and
son Arthur John and Maggie Baer
and Ethel Goodman We're guests at
the d. T.. Baer home Christmas.
Mrs. Schultz, Of Marshalltown,
spent Christmas at the Will Gum
inert home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wolken and
children were guests at the Wilbert
Gslmmert home Christmas.
Miss Maud Zatechka, of Marshall
town. spent Christmas with her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs John Zatechka
Mrs. d. F. Baer and daughter Lii
liam went to Clifford Monday for
few days visit with the formers
mother Mrs. M. L. Adams.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-28
Gilman News.


Miss Mary Darrah. 4 student of
Cornell College. Mount Vernon. IL
spending the holidays with her par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. j. :. Darrah.
Carlton Failor. of Iowa City. came
Friday TO spend his vacation with
his parents
Miss Anna Jacobson. of Akron. O.,
came Sunday 10 visit with Mrs. z.
". jacobson and family.
Miss Martha Darrah. OF Murfrees.
boro. Tenn. is spending the holiday
vacation With her parents. H. r.
Darrah and family.
STANLEY Graham. ia visiting his
parents. Rev. and Mrs. j. ]. C. Ora :
ham
Mrs. r. f. Richardson and daueh-
ter and Miss Elma Van Deventer. OF
Des Noines, are visiting relatives
here.
patriotic program Was given by
the sophomore class Tuesday even
ing. 1t consisted of~sonss. piano
duets and 4 debate on he Japanese
question and . play. The net pro-
ceeds were $685..
Miss Anna Prescott, of Marshall
town came Friday and is visiting at
the John Anderson home.
Martin Ramsey. Of Clinton, is Wis
iting at the j. b. Ramsey home.
Miss Tena Chindlune. of Mar
shalltown, visited over SUNDAY with
relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reid Hoffman. OF
'Des Moines, came Friday and wesr
guests at the J. S. Paul home. and
with Mrs Hoffman's brother. Elmer
H. Moore. until Monday evening.
Mrs. Hans Hill. who received word
rom the war department that the
BODY of her son Martin had arrived
az New York has directed that the
pody be shipped to Gilman.
Willis Parmenter. of Des Moines.
Is visiting relatives here.
Ed -Wilcut and Charles Roper left
Thursday for California to spend
the remainder OF the winter.
Juliet Wylie, Doris Gould sadie
Mcllrath. Florence Wylie, Ivan Ram
sey and Albert Anderson, students M
iowa State College. Ames. came
Thursday for aNtwo weeks visit with
their parents.
Golda Storer OF George. came the
latter part of the week 10 visit with
relatives
Word from Jarrold. West va. to
.riehds says that Rev. III. B. Gebhart.
former oastor at Gilman. and Green
Mountafn has to give up his work
owing 10 failing health. Rev. Mr.
ana Mfs Gehhart will leave as soon
as possible for different climate.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-28

French contingent should be sent
back to the Chinese government
One OF the provisions In the re-
Gently signed treaty of Versailles is
Chat the German government should
return the works ,of Gaston Ia
Touche, stolen from the museum In
his native town of fSt. Quentin, The
Hermitage collection should therefore
ne seized by the British and French
governments and held by them until
Russia again has q stable govern
ment, to which they could be re.
turned. Washington Post.