davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
SELL CLUB MEMBERSHIPS.
American Legion Post Soon to Give
Entertainment.

The American Legion Athletic
Club, recently organized, will give its
first entertainment IN three weeks.
according 10 present plans. Many
three months memberships, which
include admission TO two spring en-
tertainments, have been sold to
members Of the legion and the pub
lie. Inc membership campaign has
Just started and for a time those in
terestei in good clean sport will have
an opportunity 20 JOIN the club. AS
The public membership is limited the
committee in charge is anxious TO
dispose Of the tickets at once. The
membership cards are on sale at
business houses and may be obtained
from members OF the committee.
No definite arrangeents have been
ii is expected that Earl c. Fletcher,
Of Minneapolis, who served with the
American expeditionary forces in
France and who has the distinction
Of having knocked out the middle
weight champion of France. will en-
ter in an event Fletcher has agreed
to come and he will be matched
against a first-class man yet TO be
chosen.
Archie Amons, who demonstrated
his class at an entertainment given
by the Legion q short time ago, also
will be matched with a first class
opponent. There are many here who
desire 10 see Amons In action and
his appearance will be feature.
Other attractions will be offered and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
Wild Ducks Couer
Ponds Within City
and in Ripey Valley

One does not need go to the breed
ing grounds Of wild ducks farther
north to learn OF the splendid effects
OF the abolishing OF the spring open
season for ducks. Evidence Of the
effect referred 10 was seen within
and near tho city Sunday. That day
probably moro wild fowl were rtdinI
on the waters OF ponds. bayous. and
near II than on any one day In years,
Not less thon 200 blue bills ana n
few mallards dotted what is know
as Binford's pond north of Mariol
street and the packing house Sunday
afternoon. There were so many
there that one bird lover could MOI
believe they were ducks until he
went close enough to the pond too
flush the flock. Instead of hyinS
wildly away, as duck flushed 80 near
to town invaribly do, only part of the
aock even left the water. They few
perhaps fifty yards and settled again.
Others didn't even ay, they just
swan oub VI -NO out Sdi SUI
cessfully argue that those ducks do
not know they are protected by both
state and federal law. Large hocks
Of ducks also were seen at the goose
ponds northwest of the city Sunday.
1t might be added that hunters
who believe in obeying the law and
protecting the ducks. have an eye out
for violaters. One such hunter has
brought special federal game
warden TO this city from another
part OF the state. Still another, who
lives near Bintord's pond. has been
delegated TO watch for Illegal hunter
there. All over the city there p
others who are preparing to re- Z
v!olaters. The penalty, both u !
the state law now, and the feder
law. makes ducks killed in the spring
mighty expensive.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
ALBION GIRL WINNER
Miss Helen Harper Wins Special
Mention in County Deelamatory
Contest - Winners in Each Glass
Awarded Gold Medals - Attracts
LARGE Audience to Y. NJ. c. A.

Representatives from eight graded
schools Of the county met in com
petition in the annual Marshall
county declamatory contest, held al
the Y. NJ. C. A. Saturday night, and
first award over all was given Miss
Helen Harper, OF Albion, who gave
Socrates and the Setting Hen"
humorous selection. The contest
which was largely attended, develop
ed remarkable talent.
The first place in the dramatic
class was awarded Florence Hlle-
man. of State Center who gave The
Flight of the Yellow Mail" Robert
Andrews, OF Melbourne, being the
only contestant in the oratorical
class. took first honors in that class
with the selection. "A Letter 10 VIII
liam Hohenzollern."
Each winner was presented with
gold medal by county Superintendent
of Schools c. e. Shut.
Miss Helen Harper, of Albion. who
took high honors over all, substituted
for Ida Molloy, who was to have
been In the dramatic class. Miss
Theora Cooper, Of Clemens. did
splendid work with Jane" taken
from a Booth Ttrkington story. She
handled the different characters very
cleverly, and her stage bearing was
good. All Of the contestants efforts
were warmly applauded.
The others in the contest were,
Marion Roads. Of Rhodes, who gave
"Cisaret's Ride and Death" Blanche
Brennecke. Of Ferguson, Cupid ann
a Cadillac" Chloe Koeppel, Of st.
Anthony, Naughty Zell," and Haze!
Wehrrnan. Of Melbourne, The
Bride"
Music was furnished by the girls
glee club from State Center, Albion
and Melbourne.
The judges were all from this city,
being Miss He en- Jarvis, instrGcto~
at the high school. Principal e. II.
Shuey. and c. r. Edmister.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
GLEE CLUB IN CONCERT.
Button College Singers Please at
CONGREGATIONAL Church.

Congregational Church.
The sacred concert given by the
Button, (Ohio), College Glee Club
at the Conu gregational church yes
pers hour Sunday evening was
largely attended. The program va
well selected for the male voices. ana
the choruses were well handled By
the club.
4 piano silo by Mr.. Ende and
violin solo by Mr.. Schumacher, wert
very good and added variety to the
program. Mr.. Lehnlan's solo. Ride
On IN Majesty" by Gounod, display
ed his rich, clear tenor voice at its
lest, and the combinations Of duets
and trios, were harmonious and
pleasing.
For a small organization, the
chorus numbers OF the glee club were
satisfying. At no time did they
sacrifice harmony and expression, to
volume and some Of their best num-
bers were the simple little melodies,
familiar TO everyone. The ones most
enjoyed Of these were Prayer Per-
feet" by Stensen- The Deeps OF
Gods Promise" by Gabriel. and my
Shepherd" by Adams.
The glee club will give a concert
at the high school gymnasium to-
night, for the benefit Of the senior
class. The money will be used l.
helping defray the commencement
expenses. and the cost of the high
school annual.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
she will continue 70 wore. Mr. ana
and Mrs. Sellers will make their home
at 1919 Summit street.
ElpoRA MAN DIES HERE.
John I. Roups suooumbs Followin!
Long Illness.

Long Illness.
John IRA Roupe. OF Eldora, died ~
the Doaconess hospital at midnight
Saturday following an operation iof
ulcer OF the stomach and gall olad-
der trouble performed three weeks
ago. Mr.. Roupe had been In poor
health for several years and his con-
dltion had been serious since Christ
mas.
He was born in Waukon, April g.
1863, and came TO Marshall county
with his parents when . years old
He lived in the county until fifteen
years ago when he moved TO n farm
near Eldora- Mr.. Roupe was united
In marriage Jan. 20, 1887. In this city
10 Anna Lambert, who survives him
with three sons. The latter are Rus
sell and Merle, Eldora, and Edward
Steamboat Rock. 4 brother, Charles
Roupe. and a sister. Mrs. !. r. Kirby
OF this city, also survive. Mr.. Roupe
was O member OF the Court Of Honor
Of this city.
A short prayer service was held at
3 o'clock this afternoon by Rev. w.
@. Crowder and the body will be taxi
en- 10 Eldora Tuesday morning. Flu
neral services are 10 be held from
the First Baptist church there at
o'clock Tuesday afternoon In charge
Of Rev. Fred Madsen. The church
will be open to friends at ] o'clock.
Burial will be at Eldora.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
CHAPLIN HUNTINGTON WEEDS.
Former Marshalltown Boy 1akes
Bride In Washinaton,

Former MarshalItown Boy Takes
Bride In Washington.
Cards received in this city an
nounce the marriage in Washington.
D. c., April 8, Of Miss Frances Car
penter to DR.. William Chaplin Hunt
ms TN. Il. !EI::. LIS &C.. &c tho GaaeI
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G, ". Hunting
ton, OF Elizabeth, N. j., formerly Of
this city. where the elder Mr.. Hunt
inston was for several years super
intendsnt Of the Iowa Central rail-
way,
DR.. Huntington was appointed
commercial attache at the United
states embassy at Petrograd, Russia,
in Nay of 1915 and for q year prior
to that had been in charge Of the
federal bureau Of foreign and dones-
ito commerce at Chicago.
Dr.. Huntington's bride is q daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank @. Car
penter. of Washington. The at homo
cards Of the young people read after
May at Hotel France OF Choiseul,
20 rue St. Honore, Paris.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12

Speaks Before Historical seelstsh
Prof. Edward BIT. Spencer OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
TEACHING FORCE
To COST S153,000
NEW CONTRACTS. AT iNcREAs.
Ed SALARIES. SENT TO
INSTRUCTORS.
TEN PER CENT BONUS NOW
PART OF REGULAR SALARY
Service Recognized by Adoption OF
Bonus Plan Providing 2ls Per Cent
Payment for Each Five Ysars Up
to Twenty Ysars--Grads Principals
Get S1,600-Majority May Accept.

The teaching force Of the public
schools Of the city, including the
superintendent and the principal OF
the high school will cost approx
mately sl53,o for the year ls2o-'2l,
! A new salary schedule, now virtually
completed. provides for an increase
over the past year for every teacher
addition of the 10 per cent origin
ally offered as bonus to the regular
salary, and q bonus Of an per cent
for term Of service.
The board of education has 50 ar
| ranged the salary schedule that 1t
is expected to meet the approval 0.
all the grade teachers at least. In
creases, which bring the salaries
the teachers to the maximum paid
in other cities Of this size and the
abolition OF the 10 per cent bonus
plan, removes the two main reasons
for complaint on the part Of the
grade teachers. The appeal from
teachers. who long have been in tn
schools for a bonus system to recog-
nize service. has been met by the
Inauguration Of a system of bonuses
of PA per cent for each five years
OF service. payable at the end OF FIVE,
ten, fifteen and twenty years, giving
those longest in service 10 per cent.
In Schools Thirty-Elsht Years.
There are several teachers now in
service who are entitled to the 10
per cent premium for service. having
been teaching here twenty or mora
years. One teacher has been with
the city schools thirty eight years.
The rearrangement Of the schedule
has been no small task and the COM
mittee on teachers and salaries has
been in session daily. and often two
and three times q day for severa!
days. Meetings were held Ssturdal
afternoon and evening and again
Sunday. the final schedule being &C
cepted Sunday afternoon. Increases
approved at that time amounted to
1920.
PRINCIPALS to Receive $3.50.
Principals of the grade schools are
to receive $500 year, IN addition
to which those who have been in the
schools from Ave to twenty years
will receive a bonus.
The new contracts now are going
out and It is expected that most Of
the teachers IN the grades will sign.
The situation in the high school is
not so well defined. Many high
school teachers are said to have re-
ceived offers at higher salaries in
other schools and some probably will
not remain. regardless of changes in
working conditions to meet demands
of the teachers, If such should be
made
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
Clean Up Notice.

Residents of the city are hereby
directed TO clean up premises and
alleyways, removing ashes and rub
bish, and Uriess there ia immediate
compliance with this order the wors:
will be done by the city and the cost
assessed to the properly owner At
tention is called 10 the ordinance
against the rsking Of leaves and
grass into the cutters Roy NJ Good,
superintendent Of street and alley
department.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12

One hundred and twenty five
teachers of the county were in the
city Saturday for the study center
for high school. grade and rural
teachers. Didactics, mathematics and
nature study were the subjects taken
up at two sessions both in the morn
Ing and afternoon. H P. Smith, r.
D. Daugherty and W. H. David Of
Iowa State Teachers College were in
charge.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
Local Weather Record.

Forty-one and So were the ex-
tremes Of temperature Sunday, COM
pared with SIS and So Saturday and
A and 81 a year ago Sunday. At 7
this morning the temperature was
35, compared with 80 at the CORE
spending hour Sunday morning. The
rainfall Sunday night was "a of an
inch.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12
MARRIED..
SeIlers.Smlth.

E.!sh ". Seller. .nh Miss Ysa nene
W. Smith, both Of this city. wers
married at $3.50 Saturday afternoon
at the Methodist parsonage by Row.
W. G.. Crowder. The bridal couple
was attended by Mr.. and Mrs. T. q.
Damien.
tfYs. Sellers 10 q daughter OF MIR.
and Mrs. J. p. Smith, 202 North Fif-
tenth street, and has besn employed
az stenoErapher in the headquarters
building 1t the soldiers home. where
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-12

no evening program wiz b one q
col merit.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01

normally from 10 10 30 per cent OF
the production Of any product nut BE-
at "A profit or else production will de-
crease. Such limit is known as the
bulk line cost and in this case the
line is found to be- at $500 per bushel
TO include so per cent of the produc-
ton, and at $3.50 per bushel to in
clude 80 per cent The price of $1.S3
received last year was considerably
below either one of these figures.
THE farmers on the largest farms
grew wheat at the lowest cost. aver
aging $1.S4 per bushel, while it cost
the farmers on the smallest farms an
average Of 1928 per bushel. Figured
on the acre basis, the average costs
were $67 and $92, respectively. AS
would be expected, this was reflected
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01
FARMERS NOT PROFITEERS.
From Data Collected in Twin Falls
Small Earnings are Shown.

Boise Idaho. June 26.--Pr0o; that
farmers are not proiiteers Is contained
in study of data collected last win
ter from 200 irrigated farms in Twin
Falls county. showing that, after the
farmers had received interest on his
investment, the average of labor cdtn-
ings on these farms for the year was
$685. On the SO farms that spec
ialized in wheat, the farmers lacked
nine cents bushel of receiving a
reasonable wage for their labor.
These interpretations of the figures
are made by G. G. Taylor, farm man
agement demonstration of the Univer-
sity of Idaho extension division The
statistics were collected by Byron
Hunter, farm management nvestige-
tor of the university, in cooperation
with the federal office of farm man.
agement
Eighty acre farms were the most
profitable, Mr.. Taylor's analysis show
cd. Wheat was most profitable on
the largest farms, and Improbable
on the small ones. The cost of pro-
ducing wheat averaged $1.92 bushel
Some very valuable information
concerning farm profits has just been
obtained by the farm management de
partment of the University of Idaho
through the tabulation Of data col
lected last winter from 200 irrigated
farms in Twin Falls county," says a
statement by Mr.. Taylor. THE data
and conclusions will be published In
bulletin form as soon as possible, but
meanwhile the Twin Falls county
farm bureau will endeavor to have
this information presented to the
farmers of the country through a ser
les of community meetings while the
figures are still new. This will prob
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01

ably be brought about during the COM
ing month.
THE figures. which are scientifically
accurate, as applied TO irrigated farms
near l'wn Falls IN 1919, show that
the farms about so acres in size are
the most profitable farms in the area.
There were three groups smaller in
size which made smaller profits and
one group larger than so acres which
made smaller profits, on the average.
Farm profits are measured by la
Dor earnings, being the net amount
remaining for the farmers labor after
deducting all expenses and Z per cent
interest on his investment. 1t includ-
eS the products contributed by the
farm toward the living of the farm
er's family. On the average, the labor
earnings Of these 200 typical farms
was $685. The farms about so acres
/ In size made 1880 while the farms
about 40 acres In size averaged $500.
The above information 10 sufficient
denial OF certain statements published
4 In our larger cities implying that the
4 farmers are party to protiteering
which became so prevalent. AS fur
Their evidence, the data from 90 farms
which specialized in wheat showed
that the total cost of producing wheat
averaged 1892 per bushel. The basic
price which these farmers received
was $1.S3, or nine cents less than the
actual cost. In other words, these
farmers lacked nine cents per bushel
of receiving a reasonable wage for
their labors.
"A detailed study Of these wheat
cost figures showed a wide difference
on individual farms, ranging from
less than $1.2O to over $3.50 per bush
el. Most OF the wheat was produced
at from $1.40 to 1920 per bushel
Drawing line at the $1S3 cost, in
cluded only 43 per cent of the wheat
farmers and 45 per cent of the pro
duction. Experience has shown that
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1920-07-01

IN the farm profits Of the whole 2oo
farms. The farmers on small farms
az about40 acres who had as much as
"a par cent of their crop land In
wheat made only $247 while mos
with less wheat averaged $4IO. bul
ON the farms over so acres IN SIZE
those specializing in wheat maue
Sl612 while those with less wheat aV-
eraged only $3.50 Evidently the mel
on the small farms had better let the
big farmers grow wheat
LAS rule. the farmers who Went
to the greatest expense in order &c
receive the highest yields produced
wheat at the lowest cost per bushei
The wheat farms with the lowes'
yields per acre only expended $62 pei
Continued on page 81
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-25

] f. Z. BFAn0StAdt ...,.,...
Block Ger Reform Academy 800.
n62 It ek 3 ]. l.. Quinn ........
Center 1& feet eli G. A. Landman
slW It ELS Chas. Treiber ...........
$50 II eh 8 Caroline Landman ......
Center 150 # wiz 8 Joseph Kadlec :.
n1O It WIZ 3 Roht Ias.naa
WIS lot l bl. Lola Campbell .......
WIZ 2 bI. Presbyterian Parsonage
MS It Ell lot bI Mary Weber :.
Ell lot bl. 4 Mary Weber ..........
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1920-03-25

5Martan Grass.
DeScrip and
s:S SIS 8 Lsss s s! s1 sss sss a IS LIZ
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-01
Notice TO Creditors

In tho County Court Of tho state OF
Oregon for umatilla County.
In the Matter OF tho Estate OF EnoA
J, Grips, deceased.
NorIoE IL HEREBY GIVEN 10 all per.
sons whom II may concern that
Georgle Grips has been appointed
ndmlniatra,rlx Of tho estate of Enoa
j. Grips. deceased. and has qualified
M such. All persons having claims
against said estate are required TO
present them with proper vouchers 10
tho said Admlnlstlatrlx at the law OF.
fees OF Peterson, Bishop n Clark IN the
Smith. Crawford b,hldlnK, nj pendlcton.
Oregon. within six months OF tho date
of tho first publication Of this notice,
which IL Friday the nth day of Sep
tcmbor. A, ID. fg2o,
GEoRuIE Cars,
AdminlatratriN.
PETERSON. HIsHor a CLARK,
Attorneys for Administrators.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1920-10-01
Notice 70 SuhscTlpers

II this notice is marked il sigpi-
ties that your subscription expires
Oct. |. 1920, We would most
gratefully appreciate your prompt
renewal.
Subscription rates by the year,
S2.00; six months. Sl,00; three
months. 80 cents.
The Leader is invariably discon.
tinued at expiration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
CHURCHES PLAN
BUILDING BOOM
Good Weather VIII See
Many New Houses
Of Worship.
SOME ALREADY BEGUN
All Leading Denominations
Have Promising Plans
for This Year.

w.. .,.,.t, ,.pti,c proyro-p
...... a..
hns receive" II' I''''' '''
the excavation for new $1,000 par
,or,vc f,r fhn I,ltrd proshvtorIlu
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The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11
The Churches
CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.
LUTHERAN.

CONTINUED FROM PRECEDING PAGE.
LUTHERAN.
FIRST LUTHERAN-rifth md
ElWood, hvv y. s. Kaufman. pas
Tor; ID Is, iill superintendent. Sun
Gay school 9:ib, young people Gas.
Morning worship at ii, evening
1880. Excellent music.
MISSOURI SYNOD LUTHERAN.
kcN, Christopher Lierson. pastor
heBular services at ! a. m; court
house, district courtroom.
CHURCH or ASSEMBLIES OF
GOp-fifth and Peoria CPoarD. s
a. Jameson, pastor. 1890 East
Third, Usage 4G1l-R. Sunday school
at 10; preaching and Lords supper
at II; preaching and testimony, 1880.
The Bcllyiew car will take you right
TO the church.
CHURCH OF GoD-Fith and
Madison. G. II, Shipman, pastor
Sunday school at II a. m: preaching
at II a, IN, and 1880 p. IN. Sons
services Mt p. m: prayer meeting
Tuesday at p. M; revival meetings
are still going on.
CHURCH or CHRIST-ISer-vlccs
IN superior courtroom IN courthouse
Elder j. A. Frazee OF Van Burcn,
Ind, an able preacher. viii speak at
IL and 1880.
THE UNITY SCHOOL OF PRAC-
TICAL CHRISTIANITY -- Meets
Thursday evening at o'clock I'm the
superior courtroom Of the county
courthouse each week.
FIRST SPIRITUAlIST TX y.
hall at S:1b p. m. Rev. Mrs j. NJ,
Flemming, pastor. Trance lecture
by IL. IL. Miller OF Enid. Messages
by the pastor and Mrs. Moody and
Mrs. Reynolds. Lyceum at ;.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE OF TRUTH
Musicians hail, 1l2h South Boul-
der, Rev. Gertrude Hull, pastor.
Services, 1880 D. m, Trance lecture
by the patsor, followed by spirit mes
sages. The pastor assisted by Mrs
Margaret Hunter. Professor Wris-
tons orchestra will furnish the mu-
siG Public invited
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-04-11

MISSOURI SYNOD LUTHERAN.
kcN. Christopher Lierson. pastor.
heSular services at II a. m. court
house, district courtroom.