davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09

are of particular interest because they
are for the most part portraits Of
people who lived here or are living
here.
The earlier methods of photography
are illustrated by the daguerreotypes
and tintypes, which are interesting
from a historic, artistic and personal
point of view.
One of the oldest and most unique
of the daguerreOtypeS is one in the
group loaned by Mrs. Lizzie Laws Hih
berd, of Quaker wedding, which was
drawn by William Laws about 1918
The artist sketched the original on his
thumb nail at the wedding and after
wards enlarged it on paper and &c
produced it in daguerreoty The
figures could be recognized.
In the same group are two daguer-
reotypes of Mrs. Hibberd and one of
Mr.. and Mrs. William B. Leeds of New
York City. Mr. Leeds was lawyer of
note and an uncle Of the late William
B. Leeds.
The largest daguerreotypo in the
collection is also one of unusual his
toric interest, that of General Win
field T. Scott, loaned by Miss Eliza
beth Comstock. A beautiful daguer-
reoytpe of the late Judge Comstock
and an older brother, taken when
they were boys, and a lovely little
daguerreotype of Mrs. d. w. Com
stock were loaned by Mrs. D. w.
COmstock.
The most remarkable daguerreo-
types from an artistic standpoint are
those of Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Farquhar,
of Maryland, grandparents of the late
Frank Farquhar, loaned by Mrs. FRANK
FarQuhar. They are in color and the
pose and costumes are suggestive Of
old English portraits. The details of
the exquisite lace cap and collar is
wonderful
A very amusing daguerreotype loan
ed by Wilfred JeSSup is Of an old Irish
couple with wrinkled, serious faces,
The old woman is wearing black
glasses of the rectangular variety and
a queer little white bonnet with long
starched strings. Another loaned by
the same person. is of fine, arlsto-
cratic old couple.
Among those loaned by Mrs. Flea
nora Robinson is a colored one of Ma
omi Erwin Holmes, a charming Old
lady in shawl and cap.
A particularly fine tintype of a
young man and another of a young
woman in tiny brown wood case are
the most noticeable in the group
loaned by Mrs. r. b. Jones. Luther
Lemon loaned two pictures, one a
very good tin>ype OF Hattie Barber ana
William Hammond. Miss Bessie
Whilrdge has given some lovely
daguerreotypes of young women for
the exhibit. One in this group has a
very beautiful landscape background
which is very unusual for daguerreo-
type.
A cunning daguerreotype Of c. S.
Bond taken when a little boy and a
very good tintype of c. S. Bond and
Ella Bond Johnston have been loaned
by DR.. c. S. Bond.
Miss Anna Finfrock has given two
very old daguerreotypes Of Thomas
and Harriet Wilmington for the ex.
hibit.
Some of the best child portraits
representing the mechanical process
of portraiture are those from Miss
Margaret Aiken. a tintype OF a Con
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09

in the portrait eX
hibit at the public art gal
lery is a very representative
collection of pictures illus
trating the mechanical pro
cesses of portraiture. The
pictures in this group were
collected in Ricbno0Dd and
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09

being held at first in private homes
and in a small school house.
In 1929 the first church, a frame
building, was erected. The member
ship at that time was sixty-five- The
society grew and a second building
was arected in 1851 in Pearl street.
now Fifth street. This building is in
use at present by the Nazarenes and
is one of the land marks of Richmond.
The congregation continued to wor-
ship here until 1884, when the pres
ent building at the corner Of Main
and Fourteenth streets was dedicated
Later the Fifth street church was or
ganized and First church decided the
old property to that organization. The
present modern building is equipped
for a departmental Sunday school and
with rooms for the social activities OF
the church.
Had Prominent Pastors
During the 100 years of its history
the congregation has been served by
some forty pastors and has sent out
many ministers and educators, some
Of whom are now occupying important
positions. The church has always
contributed literally to benevolent
and charitable causes.
The membership Of the church is
now 500 and is efficiently organized
for Christian service. About 40 mem
bers were received in the last three
| weeks. The congregation is divided
into nine units, each with a leader
for prayer and training in Christian
stewardship. The following organiza
! tions within the church are doing ag
gressive work: Sunday school, Meth
| odist Brotherhood, Epworth League
! Ladies' Aid, Kings Heralds, Woman's
Foreign Missionary society, Woman's
Home Missionary society, and the
| Queen Esther Circle. Mr. Glenn A
| Gaar is president of the board of trus
| tees and Mrs. ]. w. Shallenberg is
superintendent of the Sunday school
The finances Of the church are in ar
excellent condition.
| List of Pastors
! Among the pastors who served Firs
| church in its early days as Richmond
charge and Pearl street were such vel
known names as Joseph Harrington
C. w. Miller, William H. Goode, H. N
| Barnes, Jacob ColglaZier, c. N. Sims
N. H. Phillips and ]. V. Miller. In thu
new building, the pastors with date
| Of pastorates are as follows: A. w
! Lamport, 1S81-2-3: B. A. Kemp, "a
C. E. Bacon, 1861; A. w. Lamport
(second term) 'S8-9-9O; E. E. Neal
'91-2; w. H. Daniel, '93-4-56-7; A. w
Lamport, third term, '98-9-1900; NJ
E. Nethercut. '01-2-3; Madison Swad
ener, 'O4-5; r. J. Wade, 'O6-7-S-9; ]. F
Radcliffe, '1O-11; B. E, Parker. 1918
IA six months; H. c. Harmon, IA 81!
months, '15-16;R L. Semans, 17-1S-19
R. w. Stoakes, 20.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09

Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Engelbert, for
mer residents of Richmond, now living
in Cambridge City, will celebrate their
golden wedding on Monday, Oct IL.
Mrs. Engelbert, formerly Miss Eliza
beth Temmelmann, was born in Gin
cinnati, in 1858. Mr., Engelbert was
born in Richmond in 1854. They were
married in ST. Andrews church by the
Rev. Father Hunt in 1870. There were
six attendants, Josephine Grapperhaus
now of Chicago, being the only one
still living.
Mr.. and Mrs. Englebert were the
parents of ten children, six of whom
are living. There are eleven grand
children.
The children are: Mrs. Will Van
Etten, Albert Engelbert Of this city,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
THE FORUM

An ordinary public servant at least
receives a little praise for services
rendered.
Did you ever stop to consider the
services rendered by the barber?
Did it ever occur to you that the
Master Barber is working man?
That the Master Barber is not
backed by big capital?
Is there any other line of work in
America that is inspected so thorough
ly, when completed, than by the men
who take the superfuous growth OF
alfalfa" from your visage?
And vet, when the barber announces
a raise in prices, there is a general
chorus of calamity bowling by the
public.
The public threaten TO buy safety
razors to combat the increase of hair
cut and shaves. The merchants ad-
vertise safety razors for sale, and tell
YOU how to cut down expenses in the
tonsorial line. The barber-and mas
ter barber-have not he means to pu,
on an extensive advertising campaign
so as to show the public that the in
crease is necessary. They are forced
to stand back in silence and take
abuse, and are frequently branded as
prOfiteers.
Just mediate for moment-try to
see how, when and where barDer
can prOfiteer.
The barber spends from thirty min
utes to one hour with purchaser O!
2 hair cut and shave, for which the
Master Barber receives 20 cents. The
barber is with the purchaser from the
time he gives his order until the goods
are delivered. If the work is not salts
factory. you can tell him to his face
and he VIII right any inferior goods
he sells.
You can tell the dealer in other
necessities Of life that his goods are
inferior and high priced; but they
have a loophole by telling you that 1t
is the fault of the manufacturer. The
manufacturer and his inferior goods
and profitecrnc are m;loS away. The
Nsrl,C,. is at the Same old chair-year
m and wear cut. His goods must be
Al.
He can take the abuse evorv day
wear in and year Out--nrovided, how
ever, he can make a living wage SUIT
fCient to keep himself and family IN
an American way and up to tho
American standard The school teach
erS are given free puOhCltE IN tAelr
campaicn for a deserved living wage.
It is said that the majority OF school
teachers are maiden ladies or bachei-
ors. The barber is family man,
generally speaking.
When he asks that his hours OF
work and confinement be shortened
again the public raises howl and
say that they can not get in at that
time. when as matter Of fact. no
man, regardless of his work or profess
sion. but what can get his tonsorial
work done within the hours. provided
however. that he wishes to cooperate
with the barber and help him to get
shorter hours.
Take this under consideration: be
lust and fair, help the barber to enjoy
lust as short hours as you enjoy, and
nv so doing you will not only help the
barber to enjoy the pleasures and
comforts of home, but you will prove
TO them that YOU really want them to
have shorter hours and a living wage
sufficient to maintain a family and
home.
VERNE PENTECOST. Secretary.
Journeyman BARRIERS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09

Questions relating to Child Health
and to related problems will be an
swered by experts of the United States
Public Health Service. Address: Child
Health Editor. U. S. Public Health
Service, Washington, ID. c. please
mention this newspaper0
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
PAGE FIVE

writ of replevin, the physician is al
legged to have picked him up and
thrown him down the adjacent stair
way. The constable has filed charges
of assault and battery against the
physician. Charges of resisting an Off
Ger will also be lodged against the
specialist, it is said. The constable
was painfully bruised and shaken up
in the fall.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09

and relate them to his audience. He
will use the stereoptican to illustrate
and make more vivid the objects and
places about which he wishes to
speak.
All who may wish to enjoy this re-
port of his recent visit are invited to
the Rally Day" services, beginning
with the Bible school at 9:10 a. m.
The young peoples orchestra will pro-
vide music for the program.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
E. Quincy Hill to Describe
Trip at Friends Church

A part of the program for Rally
Day to be given tomorrow morning
at South Eighth Street Friends
church, during the Bible school hour,
E. Quincy Hill will give an account of
his recent trip to England. This visit
was to the isle of his nativity, and
being a man Of keen observation, he
knows how to group things of interest,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09

Frank Engelbert of st. Joseph, Mo,
Mrs. Ivan Wright of ST. Louis, Arthur
Engelbert of Newcastl and Howard
Engelbert of Cam bridge.
Their entire life was spent in and
around Richmond. Mr.. Engelbert was
connected with the foundry of the old
Garr-Scott company for many years
About year ago he moved to Cam.
bridge City. where he is with the
Bertsch & Sons foundry company.
Mr. and Mrs. Engelbert both enjoy
fairly good health. They will enter
tain their children with a family din
ner. All the children will be present
for this occasion. They will entertain
at their home in Cambridge in the at
ternoon and evening, when they viii
be glad to see all their friends.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1920-10-09
The Growing Child
IA series of articles prepared es-
pecially for The Palladium. by the
United States Public Health
Service, Washington, D. CT
MU PS.


If your child complains of pain be-
low the ear, which is increased by
movements of the jaw, by pressure,
tances in the mouth, you may look for
the swollen gland which will indicate
that you have a case of mumps in
the family.
This gland (theparotid) lies in such
position that when it is swollen in
mumps, the lobe of the ear is about
in the center of the swelling. The
glands swell rapidly, and usually both
sides are involved.
In mild cases, these, together with
slight fever, are the only symptoms.
In more severe cases, there may be
headache, vomiting, loss of appetite,
and pains in the back and limbs. Sc
we're attacks are seldom seen in child
rem under IL, and most of the compli.
cations are seen after that age.
Children are much less susceptible
to mumps than to other contagious
diseases, and many of those exposed
do not contract the disease.
How Communicated.
The injection is communicated by
the patient and by articles freshly
SOllcu lIOlu TIE throat
! and nose. The time that elapses be
! tween exposure and the onset of the
disease is usually about IS days, but
it may be anywhere from four to rs
days. A child who has suffered from,
an attack of humps should be kept
| from other children until the swelling
has entirely subsidized.
| In spite of the usual mildness of the
disease no carelessness in the matter
of quarantine should be allowed, be
cause serious symptoms and compii
| cations sometimes arise. Permanent
deafness may result from mumps, anC
in rare instances the kidneys, nervous
system, or heart may be involved.
| The relation between the parotids
and the sexual glands is not clearly
understood, but that there is some re
lation seems to be indicated by the
| occasional inVolvment of the latter
during an attack of mumps. In adde's
i cent boys this involvment may result
in sterility.
In view of the possible serious con
! sequences, children with mump:
should be kept away from those who
are not known to be immune.
Questions relating to Child HeaItl
! and to related problems will be an
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
iowa Canned Cherries
Considered Treat in
Southern California

Would you, as an fastener" con-
slider canned cherries much OF a
delicacy II you were out in California,
where native fruits are so plentiful.
md where you might raise your own
oranges. apricots and grapefruit?
no"
Maybe no. but more likely yes.
At any rate Andy" Wilbur still
likes his cherries. and he has been In
California good many years. Per-
haps 1t is a taste cultivated in Iowa
which fingers In California. but be
that as it may Andy" writes his
friend, d. w. Norris, thanking him
Cor some canned cherries which the
Norris family sent the Wilburs re-
cently.
When We get ready to eat them
We are going to have Pete come
out" writes Mr.. Wilbur So the
TENDERS of the old local firm OF Den
u & Wilbur. one Of these days before
cry long. are going to have a real
owa pleasure in California, and en-
>. an old-fashioned cherry pie.
.cn as mother used to make. 1t
:ors't be a pie made Of common and
ns.pi1 Queen Annes." but OF the
zeal Early Richmonds. with some
tart" in them, grown back In dear
old Ioway.'"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
To MERGE BELL COMPANIES.
Iowa and Other Limos to Be placed
Under One Corporation,

Iowa and Other Limos to Be placed
Under One Corporation.
Waterloo, Dec. 13.-The following
statement has been issued by w. b.
i. Belt president OF the Northwest !
IN. Nebraska and Iowa telephone
companies:
IT is planned to consolidate the
hree Bell telephone companies OPP
rating thruout the states of Ne
oraska. Iowa, Minnesota, North Da-
10TH and South Dakota : under the
anne OF the Northwestern Bell
telephone Company on Jan /, next
ub.ect to the approval of the pub
&c utility commissions in those
states which have such bodies.
The name, Northwestern Bel
telephone Company, has been chosen
or the proposed new company be-
au:se considerable part of the ter
sly included in the organization
is long been known as the north
vest, and the name in itself Indicates
he company's location in the coun :
try.
The consolidation proposed will
'eidde the Nebraska Telephone Com
any. which operates thruout Ne
oraska and part OF South Dakota ;:
he Iowa Telephone Company, which
perates turnout Iowa, and the
orthWestern Telephone Exchange
ontpany, which operates in Mime
'ta. North and a part Of South Da-
1ota.
For ten years all these companies
aV'. been under !, single manage
Ient and no changes are contem-
lated in the officers or in the dis
lGl, division or general headouart-
rs Of the organization.
Naturally there has been consid-
ALE Inconvenience in the opera
ION OF three separate companies and
rec distinct corporations under one
management. This will be elimin-
&c by the change to a single cor
Grafton"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
Real Estae Transfers.

Ada Lois Wheeler, ct al. of Wash
ington, D. c., to Clay NJ. Wheele
lot s, block 1, Webster's second az
dition, $4,000.
William j. Carney. o. Cook county
Illinois, to S. r. Robinson, Of Grir
nell lots I, 8, 3, II and IL block 8, Al.
sons first addition, $4,000.
s. r. Robinson, of Grinnall. to c
w, Nelson, lots Z. S, 8, II and p
block 8, Anson's first addition. IS
OG0.
|. S. Finkle to Henry Otte, lots II
and lis. Hill Crest addition, $40.
Henry Otte TO Leland A Sha
lots LA and tT5, Fiji Crest addit.
$3.50.
George j. Doyen to F. Rooner. L.
I. block 3, Anson's first addition
$500.
NJ. C. Beverage to Patrick J. Has
erty. part of lots II and -, bloc
s. Andrews addition, $500.
Edward Ross Terrill, ct AL, t.
Julia Gunderson, lots in LeGrand. 81
500.
Thaddeus Binford to Nellie He
land, lot IS, Binford Park Place ad
ditior. $500.
Jacob Schirmayer to Jacob +
Lentz. lot : and part Of lot 4, Church
subdivision, $3.50.
g. w. Harvey. Of Poweshiek cour
to Ella Butcher, the west % feet {,
lot s. block 4, Electric addition, ST..
900.
A. H. e. Mathews to Hans Z
Petersen, lots 8, and 5. block
Blair's addition, $4,000.
Lillian P. Denbow- Simmons to
w Kirk, lot Z, block 4, Electric &C
dition, $1,325.
Eliza Sieg ct al, to H. l.. Dorosi
west 1-3 lot TO- block II, $4,000.
Charley Giese to Charles Giese, un
divided interest in lot 10, block 3
Anson's subdivision, $1,000.
William Meier to Clemens Com
munity Park Association, land !,
Minerva township, $1,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
Story County Realty Changes Heavy
Special to Times-Republican.

Nevada, Dec. 13.--With real estate
to the value of over $4,000, 00C
changing hands in the county since
the first of last March, according tc
the instruments filed at the office Of
the county recorder, the work of that
office has been materially increased
during the past year.
When the first Of January 1921
rolls around, there will have been
placed on record in the office instru-
ments numbering over $500, accord
ing to the statement Of Miss Effie
Tooker. county recorder. The total
reached but 4,435 last year and dur
ing the year 1918 the number was
but slightly over $500
The real estate changes In the
county since last March have totaled
S20,S14,32S. These figures are to be
compared with total of ss,1s5, SOC
for the year ending Feb. 20. 1920.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
ST. Anthony News,

Wednesday evening Mrs. J. r. Nc
Nabb was very much surprised when
fifty of her neighbors and friends
came In to help her celebrate her
birthday anniversary. The evening
was spent with music and cards.
Oysters were served. Mrs. McNabb
received many pretty and usefbul
gifts.
Thursday evening Misses Marie
Mccoy, Edith Broderick and Dollie
Dunn, Of Liberty. entertained at the
home Of the latter, twenty four lady
friends at a pre- nupIial miscellaneous
shower In honor Of Miss Reba C.
Pierce, who is to hi married at Ames,
Dec. q, to John #L Sloss, of Fort
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
A FARM BARGAIN,

100 acres 2h miles from good town,
on mail route, also telephone service,
and on good road; clay soil. Nearly
60 acres cleared and plowed; good
house, good well, stone foundation
root house with granary over head,
corn crib, chicken house with scratch
shed, fair barn, also hay shed; ebout
sc fruit trees, most o. them bearing
fruit. Farm nearly all fenced and
cross fenced. l am unable to run the
fam on account of other business, SO
will sell for $50 per acre, part cash
asi,t rest on easy terms suitable to
buyer. F. E. Bartosic, owner, Trego,
Wis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13

Wanted-From $500 to $500 at I
pc. cent interest on first class
mortgage, city property, for three to
five years. Write Alb, care Times
Republican.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
HOW TO ANSWER
Advertising Where No Ad.
dress is Given, But Key
Number Used.

In answering classified advertise
ments where the advertiser does not
use his name, address your reply to
the key-letter used in the advertise
ment. and send 1t in care OF the
Times Republican. Replies will be
delivered to the advertisers promptly.
Names of advertisers advertising
under key letters will not .. be d.
vulged, ft
All classified advertising must be
in this office before IL o'clock (noon)
on the day of publication. we are
not responsible for errors which may
appear in advertisements furnished
by telephone.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
T.-R. Cook Book

Send to the Times Republican one
of your favorite recipes which will
be printed, with the donors name
and address. Cut out each day the
various recipes and paste them in a
scrap book. Classify the scrap book
SO that recipes of similar kinds can
be ARRANGED in order, and indexed-
In {. short time you will be surprised
What a good cook. book you have
made up of tested recipes.
Address your recipes to the Times
Republican, care o. Cook Book Edi-
tor. Be sure to include in. the manu-
script directions for cooking az wei!
as the ingredients.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13

Robinson. Neb. The time was sper
in henming tea-towels for the bride
to-be and with guessing contest II
which the prize was won by Mis-
Rena Dunn. Christmas decorations!
were used thruout the house. TIL,
hostesses served refreshments.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13

Wanted-Everyone to know that
the services of the visiting nurse en-
ployed by the Visiting Nurses AS
ISOLATION are to be had at what pa
tients are able and willing to pay, or
without pay by those in straitened
circumstances. Call Clara Wagner.
sos East Church street, phone 1916.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
SURPLUS OF FARM LABOR.
Many Farm Hands Seeking Work i
/. This County

Many Farm Hands Seeking Work in
= This County.
There are more men than jobs on
Marshall county farms, judging by
the numerous applications for jobs
at the office of County Agent w. A.
Buchanan. There has been a great
surplus Of labor the past few weeks,
many men coming here from remote
parts OF the country seeking places.
and men who have been employed
in the county during the fall having
completed their work and now seek
other positions.
The situation of 81 few months ago,
when farm help was at premium,
has been reversed and there now are
several men for every job.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13

For Saie-Pure bred Duroc Males.
j. E. Rolston, Conrad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-12-13
WINTER CHERRY PE.

One half cup seeded rs.sins
chopped, one cup cianberries, cut in
half, one cup sughr. one-half cup
boiling water, pinch Of salt, one tea
spodn vanilla, one large Tablespoon
-four. Bake between two crusts. Mrs.
NJ. B. Trumbauer, Ackley.