davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02

ORGANIZATION Of an athletic asso-
citation, to which members OF the
poet and reputable citizens will be
admitted to membership, for the pur-
pose of promoting clean sports and
athletics has been undertaken by
Frank Lewis Click post, American
! Legion. The association will be pro-
ncted by the executive committee OF
the legion, which was authorized by
vote of the membership ut recent
meeting to appoint an organization
committee.
It is the plan Of the legion to limit
/ the number OF membership tickets 10
desirable members, and q few Others
An advisory committee, to he com
posed Of three or five business and
professional men, will BE- chosen,
which will assist in arrangement OF
entertainments, at least to the eX-
! tent of passing on the quality OF the
sports TO be offered.
Two Entertainments Planned.
Because Of the lateness Of the sea-
SOD for indoor sports it is planned to
sell memberships for ninety days
only and in that period give two ath-
Ietic entertainments. The success CT
| this initial season will determine the
future Of the organization.
The membership fee probably will
be $3.50 and will give the member
all the privileges Of the association
tUcether with admission to he two
entertainments. one OF which PROB
atly will be arranged for the latter
part Of April and the other for the
latter part Of May or early in June.
The membership IuUuoy vi DC used
to defray expenses fer the two en-
tcrtainments. 4 membership commit
tee vii! have charge Of the sale OF
! the membership tickets and the en-
/ tertainments TO be given will be for
members only.
May Procure Club Rooms.
| The legion also desires to secure
club rooms, where the boys who
Rave no permanent homes may spend
their spare time - a comfortable
way and where members may gather
10 enjoy a social hour.
| AJtlO no OeIOlLS dCk!gl Has JFtiA
| taken toward securing rooms the post
has tentatively considered the old
Eagle Club rooms, which may be
| leased if it is found the club propo-
sition can be financed from the treas
! uIy.
Posts in many Iowa cities maintain
club rooms, in some instances the
quarters being provided by the city
or with the aid of other organlza-
tions. Where halls have not been
donated club rooms have been fur
nished by the public or the city
Eagle Rooms Desirable.
| The rooms formerly occupied by
the Eagles are said to be desirable,
as they include a large meeting hail,
which also is suitable for dances, and
smaller rooms, which may De used
for reading rooms, meetings and
smoking rooms.
Should the legion take the former
homo of the Eagles. suitable rooms
would be available for the meetings
o. the ladies' auxiliary and arrange
ments would be made to hold the
regular session in the posts.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
LESION To FORM
ATHLETIC CLUB
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
CLICK POST TO PROMOTE
ASSOCIATION.
POST MEMBERS AND FEW
OTHERS TO BE ADMITTED

Limited Membership OF Lovers OF
Clean Sport From Outside Post
Provided For - Ninety day Trial.
With Two Entertainments Ar
ranoed-May Acquire Club Rooms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02

Hsms and yorsisn Missionary 30
ciety reported nearly $500 sent to
missisn boards. The aid society
raised . budget OF 1857 during tho
year ana the board Of trustees re-
ported . local budget raised for tho
past year Of 3S.046, exclusive OF
bsnovslences. The building commit
tee reported $500 paid in on build
Ing pledges and $3.50 paid on West
minister chapel.
One hundred twenty new members
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02

Mn. ~. L. Alsichlsvy Trustees. David
Spence Dr.. n. n Bisan. w. r. 0nith
ana Ross Lynn, and treasurer. w.
II. 0slvin.
Reports were presented from the
various church organizations and
from Westminster chapel. The lat
ter showed . school Of over 100
members for whom gymnasium
CLASSES are held every week and be-
fore whom Mrs, Mary Gregg sivss
lectures each week. The womAn's
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
MARSHALL IN LEAD
County Cow Test Association Takes
Double Honors in State-First in
Average of Production for Ten
High Cows and First in Individual
Production.


| Average of Production for Ten
High Cows and First in Individual
/ Production.
| The Marshall County Cow Test AS
ISOLATION won high honors in COM
! petition with associations turnout the
state forNhe month of February, ac-
cording to a statistical record just
made public by c. L. Blackman, OF
the agricultural extension department
of dairy production.
The local association won double
honors. scoring first place for record
production of ten high cows for the
month, an honor coming TO Marshall
county for the first time, and taking
first place with an individual. an hon
or which has been held by the local
association before.
Marshall county, in fact, scored
first and second with individuals, but
as only first place is allowed TO the
winning association. the second high
hgh cows record is OF included in
the list.
In the ten COW production compe-
titiOn Marshall county scored first by
wide margin. The ten cows pro-
duCed an average of 1867 pounds of
milk. and 62.4 pounds of butter fat
during the month. The next highest
ten cows, from the Benson Cow Test
Association. produced an average OF
- Il,
Of butter fat
Rose, the 4-year- old grade Holstein
owned by Hoover Bros. was first
among individuals, with 725 pounds
Of butter fat from 1908 pounds of
milk. The second high COW. with -
pounds of butter fat is owned by
Jake Templeton. of Union, a member
Of the local association. Second place
/ however. went to cow owned by r.
( Elliott, of the Dallas county associa-
( ton. with 70.6 pounds. The test OF
1.-THE winning COW was 3.S per cent. A
remarkable showing was ma de by the
Heading cow in the Benson associa-
Zion, with test of 6.2 per cent. This
Ecow, however. produced only l,0SS
pounds Of milk, with 63.5 pounds OF
butter fat. ranking fourth in the
state. 4 similar test was made of a
cow from the herd of J. r. lane. OF
Davenport, but the poundage of but
ter fat was s2.3 giving the animal
seventh place. The four heavy milk
production COWS. with 1908, 1885
1884 and 1856 pounds respectively
/ are Holsteins. The two cows with
high test. Go per cent, were a Guern-
sey and a Jersey. More than 1900
COWS were tested during the month.
| Marshall Ruth left Thursday night
! for Belo't, Wis, where he will at
/ tend Belo!t College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
Hytons- Zavotsky.

N. H. Hytone, of Knoxville, and
Miss Sarah Zayotsky, OF Des Moins
were married at o'clock Wednesday
night at the home Of the groom's
cousin, Mrs. Philip Druker, 207 East
State street. Rabbi A. Bitensky per-
formed the service in the presence Of
relatives and few friends. Refresh
ments were served after the cere-
mony. The couple went to Des
Moines Wednesday night.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
PRES6YTERIANS MEET.
Annual Meeting Of Members Shows
Church Enjoyed Good Year.

Following dinner. served by the
aid society at $50. members Of the
Presbyterian church held their an
nual meeting Thursday night at the
church and elected the following Of
ficers: Elders, S. NJ. Cause. w. +.
Smith, A H. Sheldon. G. V. Rey-
nolds and David G. Martin; deacons
and deaconesses, c. A. Newcomer,
DR.. r. r. Hansen, Mrs. J. I. Bell and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02

Tho Times- Republican was misin-
formed when II was printed Thurs
day night that It was a truck of the
Cut Rate Cleaners that ran down
Emmett Williams near the new Rude
Auto Company's building wednes-
day. The truck that struck Williams
was owned by the Marshalltown
steam Dye Works.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02

Miss Elisabeth Carr4ngsr. Of Den
YER who attends Grinnell Collsse,
Grinnoll, Is spending tho spring voca-
tion "a tho homo OF Mr.. and Mrs. @.
G. St.Clair. the former Of whom Is
her cousin.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02

Marshall Ruth left Thursday night
for Belo;t, Wis, where he will at
tend Belo!t College.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
BAD CHECK CAUSES ARREST.
Carl Hambly Accused Of False Draw.
ina Of Check.

Carl Hambly was arrested Thurs
day at st. Anthony by Constable
William LaPlant. on complaint OF c.
A. wyatt, who charges false drawing
of check Handy was brought to
this city and entered a plea of not
guilty when arranged In municipal.
court. He was released on 500 bonds
and the hearing was set for 2 o'clock,
April 9, @
The check, which is alleged to
have been signed and passed by the
defendant and which bears his name,
was drawn on the st. Anthony Say
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02
MARRIED..
Kienzie-k roe DER

William J. kienzle, of Toledo, and
Miss Anna K. Kroeger, Of Lincoln
were married Thursday afternoon at
the home Of the officiating clergyman
Rev. J. Ziegler.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02

have Neen aided 70 the sunday
school and an orchestra he's sssn or
ganixsd under the direction Of Miss
Betty Carpenter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-02

ings bank, May "a. 1919. The check.
made for s25. payable to the COM
plainant. was cashed by Wyatt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

Every spring" remarked the
Widow thoughtfully. as the maid en-
tered with a brilliant lowered box.
and set il before her. I'm glad that
I never married. again"
''0f course," agreed the Bachelor.
And most autumns and winters and
summers, But why spring-espec-
ially?"
Because" explained the Widow.
toying tentatively with the gay little
string that fastened the fancy box.
spring is the painful season, when
every married woman has 10 brace
herself 10 endure the jibes, ana
themas. and contumely OF the man
who promised TO love. honor and
is the cause of more broken hearts.
broken homes. and shattered vanity
than any other one thing"
And OF more broken pockets.
broken fortunes and shattered il
lusions," rejOined the Bachelor, bro
midically.
And OF more flirtations and en-
gaeements and weddings appended
the Widow, Before marriage. it is
the most potent factor in catching
most potent factor in--in-
Threatening him" put in the
Bachelor, helpfully.
The sight OF a young girls
nower-like face under a fiowery
spring that is utterly irresistible to
the average man." continued the
Widow. but the sight of the same
kind Of hat over the same face. after
marriage, or even after they become
engaged. seems TO affect him as the
sight Of a silk hat affects a small
boy with a snOw-b ball. It arOuses
all his latent battling instinct. Ii
is simply impossible for any woman
to get a new hat to please the man
who loves her."
But" protested the Bachelor.
the things which a woman calls a
hat are so funny-so grotesque and
outlandish and eye-straining,"
Not a bit funnier or more out
landish and eye-straining than the
things which a man call a 'hati''
retorted the Widow. with a scornful
shrug and a snap OF her fingers, His
opera hat, his bowler his panama,
his dinky little plush fedora! II
any woman wore such unhuman dis
dgurements-"
Let me see what's in the pretty
| box" broke In the Bachelor diplo-
| matically. assuming an expression
| of violent interest.
I'm afraid to-" confessed the
| Widow. untying the string. lifting
| the cover. and gazing with extatiC
| rapture at the soft mountain OF
| violent tissue wrappings, q know
Just what youth say! At least,
know just what you would say-ii
| you dared"
Butt won't-darei" argued the
! Bachelor. with perfect reason.
''No-yOull only think it." the
| Widow answered. But a woman
| once sued for divorce on the plea
| that her husband had never beaten
her or called her names. but that he
| had wanted to- lots and lots OF
| times. It's the same thing 10 g
| woman. I'll see IL in your eye!"
I'll shut my eyes" pleaded the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
REFUSAL OF PROS. SCHWARTZ TO RUN
FOR REELECTION, AND WHY!

- ETIRENrENT by Pros. Samuel P. Schwartz
X from POLITICAL activity, so far as concerns any
effort 10 continue himself office beyond his pres
emit term. is an interesting commentary upon the
encouragement that comes to through alb
sence OF sufficient renum Grafton lack OF public
tereSt when he conscentiously tries do his duty
as a public official.
Mr.. Schwartz appears to have had conscientious
sorupIes what the duties of prosecuting at
torney were. when ne entered office. but he has
since found the burden too heavy both from
financial standpoint, and the standpoint of public
concern. The salary allowed him by the state after
employing the deputies necessary to the conduct
of the office. and maintaining Office, plus the
pense incident 10 carrying on his work. if carried
on properly. would leave him less than nothing for
his own personal service
That phase expense incident TO carrying on his
work. il carried properly" is significant here in
south Bend. To properly carry on that work, would
1leau that the prosecutors office would need a
'orce OF detectives Of considerable magnitude.
oloyed do The work OF the police department.
department which refuses 20 cooperate in any re-
sDscL except as indications run. when arrests are
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

And the astonishing thing about
it." the Widow hurried on, is that
she can take the very same hat out
Of the closet the very next year, and
his face will light up with pleasure
at sight of IL. and he will exclaim,
Now, there's good looking hatl
Why can't you always wear one like
that? It's corker" His eye has
become accustomed TO IT! Time and
familiarity have mellowed. hallowed,
softened. glorified il. II is like his
old slippers that he won't let any
body throw away. Il IS one OF his
habits of thought. But a brand new
hat is an alien. If we left Il 10
them, there would be no progress in
the world. at ALL"
'Progressi" scOffed the Bachelor.
do you think changing the styles
OF your hats back and forth every
six weeks is progress ?"
Hats" declared the Widow i'm
pressively, are a woman's passion:
They are the expression Of her
artistic soul-a sign of civilization
Like feathers in a savage's head.
or an Indians bonnet" jeered the
Bachelor. "Decorting the head is
a primitive custom that appeals to
the aboriginal in every woman.
Men have outgrown it,"
Men" remarked the Widow
sweetly, as she leaned over the hat
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
Telephone Talk
VIII Soo1, OMIT
Wires for Radio

omething-probably the proven
bal grains of salt-must be allowed
for the inventors enthusiasm in the
prophecy Of Guglielmo Marconi that
1920 will witness the end of all tele-
phone communication except that
by radio.
The wireless inventor claims that
the time has arrived for scrapping
all existing systems Of communica-
tion-including the much beloved
telegraphic mode-to give full scope
TO radio operations.
Ocean cables and overhead wires,
| he glowingly declares. will be old
| fashioned and out of use after this
year and only radio communications
employed. but cautious citizens will
not order their telephones removed
until served with more information
and a new apparatus to serve their
needs or conveniences.
Marconi may be right and con-
sentative listeners to his prediction
all wrong, but wires for telephones
| and telegraphs will not be taken
down until the wireless system is
installed and operating at least as
actorily-perhaps not then.
Recent improvements in instru-
ments for radio telephone commu
nication are of a promising type,
| but those who remember the de-
velopment of the existing telephone
system know that great changes do
not appear within one calendar year.
| If Marconi has a radio system COM
pleted and tested which viii COM
pete in every sense with or prove
superior TO present mechanism for
Itelephoning and telegraphing he will
receive a welcome.
But that 1920 will see a junking
Of everything in the line OF public
communication systems is somewhat
OF a strain upon public confidence
and credunty.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
MIDOM-CISNfS.

What keeps a woman wondering is
whom her husband would have mar
ried. If she had married the other
chap.
When a man signs that nobody
understands him. don't imagine
that he is suffering He is merely
trying 10 let you know. in a modest
way. that he is a profound, fascinat-
ing mystery.
A clever man may try TO escape
love-but a wise one knows that
what he fancies is escape" is mere
" a temporary respite. until some
woman makes up her mind 10 stop
playing and settle him.
A husband is a necessity, a lux
ury. a blessing an opportunity a
reward or a dispensation-just ac-
cording 10 the way in which you
look at him.
There are two kinds Of men
those with a sense Of humOr. and
those who laugh at motion picture
comedies
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

Bachelor And I won't beat you or
cali you names-not even after we
are-not even for loves sake"
Perhaps" sighed the Widow
doubtfully, But the very best that
a woman can get out OF the average
husband. when she tries 20 dazzle
him with her new hat IS a fleet
ing glance, a grOan. a snort Of de-
risiOn. or a scintillating remark. It's
so heartbreaking- so crushing
TO her vanity, And. even II he
doesn't call her names. the names he
calls that hat would I'll a slang die
tionary. II it's tiny and chic, it's
bad joke or a 'pretzer or
birds breakfast; If it's big it's a
tent or a 'merry-go -'round'; If it's
plain and sedate, she looks like
'pall-bearer'; If it's bright and gay
and flowery she looks like the
back row. Of the Winter garden II
it's expensive. she's running him;
and if it's cheap. ne won't be seen
on the street with her in it, And.
all the time. the only thing that's
the matter with IL is that it's new
trange-unfamiliar And the more
he loves her, the worse he usually
hates her hats
Then" suggested the Bachelor.
waving his cigaret toward the flow
cred hat-box. why don't you take
it out, and find out just how much
I love-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
Getting a Hat to Please Husband
through a Wia0wS LOrgneteBy Helen R0wAand

box and lifted the auuring little
creation" from its enveloping tissue
have discarded every form OF per-
sonal decoration. They don't think
they require II. To beautify them
selves would be gliding the lilyi'
and she stuck the hat on top OF her
bright curls. and turned 20 the
Bachelor for approval.
''Wonderfult" he exclaimed.
squirting at Il with a professional
eye. Marvellous, Delicious. Stun
ming"
The Widow looked disappointed.
oh" she pouted ruefully. And
I thought yoa really cared for me-"
Il do" protested the Bachelor
choking back a laugh. But I adore
that vineyard on top of Il, What is
ia protest against prohibition, or
a monument 20 John BarleycOrn 80
Go on" said the Widow. taking
of the hat and smoothing TIE purple
grapes tenderly, Call il namesi
knew you really wouldn't like H.
mo man can possible love both
a woman and her hats. at the same
timer CALAMITY ventured the Bach
elor
No" sighed the Widow, as she
folded the little spring vision"
away in its wrappings with loving
solicitude, 7 suppose it's always a
case OF love me, hate my hats""
Copyright, 1920
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
FRANCES APPEAL FOR BABIES.

II HE terms Of the inheritance law which is being
L framed in France suggest the desperation of
the authorities who are called upon devise wayg
Of increasing population preventing further de-
cline in the numerical strength of the nation. At
that they may be suitable for France We doubt
whether they would make much of an appeal to
Americans.
II is proposed that If die without children
the state will take 80 percent Of his estate If he
leaves one child the will be satisfied with S3
percent If two the tax will be % percent If three
IS "a percent but where there four
children there will be inheritance tax
II the theory OF the lawmakers is that a man
accur1ulates an estate for the ultimate benefit Of
his children this schedule would appear to be
dscourager rather than encourager of large fam
lilies. Frenchman with one child and an estate
Of $4,000 would have the satisfaction OF leaving
$500 TO his offspring. If he had two Riddles the
state would leave of his accumulation enough to
give each OF the little ones $3.50. while II he
left three each would get approximately s2,70O.
With four the division of the entire estate among
them would give each only 50 $500.
Would not a Frenchman solicitious above all else
comfort of his family prefer to provide one
child with 1866 than four children with $4,000
each2
Anyway is not the appeal sought to be made ad-
dressed sordid instincts rather than that pa
trotism which. in truth. it is desired to arouse?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

The Prussian home minister is
reported 10 haze ordered ali pictures
.of the HOhenzOllerns and the in
sigma OF monarchy removed from
government buildings open 20 the
public, At any rate. no undue speed
was exhibited in issuing the order.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

The "big four among German criminals
Hindenburg Ludendorff, Tirpitz and Bcthmann-
Hollweg. said TO be willing to surrender for
trial If the trial is held in the United States Those
canny Huns must have heard about American
court procedure.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14
Reflections of q
Bachelor Girl

New orE university girls have
decided that kissing is safe anu
sane" Nonsense! 4 kiss that is
safe and sane isn't a kiss-lts
just a duty.
Il puts a brand new sting in
death. for wife 20 face the thought
that now her husband can get a me-
dunn 10 call back her departed
spirit so that ne can ask her where
she put his things
Somehow YOU can always tell a
true lady by The velvety silence
which seems 20 surround her-a
silence that makes the chatter ~
other women sound like a cheap
jazz orchestra.
One OF the penalties OF platonic
friendship is that a man always in
sists on making YOU the mother
.confessor Of all his heart affairs. or
of all his troubles with his wife. as
the case may be
Considering how many mems
hearts are caught on the rebound. a
lot OF wives might be surprised %
discover that they were just con
ISOLATION prizes after ALL
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

The Turks want the stories of their atrocities
investigated by Americans. We are in favor Of nav
ms done by the marines.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

Single copies With
lions Is cents By
ries; By
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

The French government is considering the es-
adjustment of state school for instruction in act
ing for the movies and producing films Sounds
queer somehow. Most patrons have never asso-
ciated special training with movie actors or pro-
ducers.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

Three months until the first convention. Now let
them be conventional.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-03-14

Highest bidders are getting the fats in St Louis
The high bid knocks EN- a..
Bisbee daily review., 1920-04-03
GIVE NOISY SERENAOE

An old fahsioned charivari was held last night on Main street by men of the Southwest mine in honor of the' comrade, Herman c. Hutterman. who returned with his bride Wednesday evening from Pueblo, Colorado. As the young couple were coming out of the Eagle theatre last night they were met with a din that stirred the shades of Main street into the remem- brance of glories lcng past
 Hutterman was under the impress sion that something had started a riot but son found that it was merely his fellow workers way of offering con- gratulations. Thursday the men of the Southwest were mourning the loss of one of their number, Pony Byrd; yesterday it was case of re- joicing over the good fol tune of another comrade.