davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-12
Music Company Incorporates.

The Nickel Music Company. cap
italized for $4,000. has filed articles
of incorporation in the office of the
county recorder. The corporation Is
formed to engage In the music bust
ness In this city. The incorporators
are A. r. Nickel, John A. Cobb and
D. Miller White, who are named as
directors Of the company until the
first annual election, to be held on
the third Tuesday in January. Nickel
Is named as temporary president,
Cobb as vice president and White
as secretary treasurer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-12
TO GO ON CASH BASIS
Automobile Business of County to Be
Conducted Strictly For Cash After
Dec. 1.-Action Taken BY Marshall
County Motor Trade Bureau Rep
resentina Many Dealers.


The automobile business of the
county will go on cash basis on
Dec. l. This action was decided at
meeting Of the Marshall County
Motor Trades Bureau held Wedncs-
day night at the Marshaltown Club.
committee was appointed to take
up the details and report to the bur
eau. An announcement will then be
made turnout the county. The meet
ing was attended by twenty three
dealers from this city and other
county towns.
The question OF new legislation
was discussed and the meeting fav-
ored legislation that will amend
the present laws regarding licens-
ing. particularly to allow pro-
portional payment by those who
buy cars late in the season
These questions will be brought be-
fore the district meeting which will
be held at Des Moines, Dec. Il. Lloyd
Edison was elected secretary to fill
the unoxpired term of Howard Grove,
who has left the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-12
DIR. LAUNDER MARRIED.
Former Garwin Physician Now Prae'
+;c;no Here Takes Bride.

Former Garwin Physician Now Prac-
ticing Here Takes Bride.
DR.. L. H. Launder, of this city, and
Miss Marian L. Springer. OF Garwin,
were married at 1880 Wednesday
night at the Congregational parson-
age by Rev. B. F. Martin. They were
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. r. Q.
Aborn and Miss Erma Springer. the
latter sister Of the bride, OF Gar
win.
DIR. Launder, formerly practicing
physician and surgeon of Garwin,
has been associated with Drs. John
son and Chesire and Merrill since the
first Of the month. DR.. and Mrs.
Launder will make their home at
2OS East Webster street.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-12

Wanted, 500 automobile owners to
Know the merits of the G. P. cutott.
Let us show them to you. Battery
charging station; machine work;
storage and repairing; service car
day or night. Hewitt's garage.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-12

Harold Bigalow who has been at
Medford, Ore, where his mother,
Mrs. Clarissa Bigalow, also has been
for nearly six months, returned to
this city Thursday. Mrs. BigaloW,
who also, started for this city,
stopped at Roman Mont, with rela-
tives. She is returning here because
of poor health she has suffered since
going to Medfor0.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-12
Mr.. Farmer.

II you have a straw stack that you
would like to turn into nice profit,
write at once for our proposition.
New straw. old straw. wheat straw.
rye straw or cat straw-any kind
goes. Don't put this off. Write or
call today Ketchum g. Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-12
MERCURY TOUCHES 10 ABOVE.
Cold Wave Brings Lowest Tempsra'
ture Of tho Autumn.

The cold wave that began Wednes-
day increased Thursday and brought
a temperature Of 10 above zero
Thursday night, making it the cold
est night of the autumn. The maxi
mum temperature Of the day did not
go above freezing. The range We'd
nesday was from 81 to IA, and q year
ago Thursday from 40 to 10. At Z this
morning the temperature was II
above.
Barometer; a. m. sos: 9 a. m. yes
terday, 30.4. Fair.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-12

Mutual Life Insurance Company
OF New York. III. w. Shove agency
district managers Masonic Temple.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-12
FILE ELECTION EXPENSES.
Candidates Must Make Returns T

day-Unly Eight Have Filed.
Today was the last day for the Al
Ing by candidates for office at the late
election statements OF expenses In
Cured in making the campaign. Only
eight candidates had fled up to 10
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-12

We have on display the largest and
best line of holiday goods we have
ever shown. There are number OF
things you want, SO come now. Car
ters Economy Store.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-12
COUCH|MA|Q ESTATE
EXCEEDS S250,0OQ
WILL ADMITTED TO PROBATE
AND ELDER SON MADE
EXECUTOR.
STOCKS AND BONDS ARE
LARGE PART OF ESTATE

includes Some Realty Holdings in
:. Kansas and Minnesota-Stock in
international Harvester Com pany
Principal Item Of Estate-Proper-
ty to Be Divided Between Two.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-12
Country churche.

Rev. w. j. Warner of the Green
Moantain Congregations church. Will
Preach Sunday morning on the sub
Jeei Others" and IN the evening.
The Young Mans Outlook"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-11-12

climate as her rrany friends had
hoped as she has been rather poor
~ for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

1 Crowder who had charge of the grill at the Plaza Hotel in Fairfield until recently, have been engaged to oper- ate Mountain View Inn, and service | that is just what one wants" has been
 promised.
 Aside from these attractions, the picnic grounds are expected to prove another big feature. Dates are already being made for picnics and scores of Sunday schools, churches, lodges, clubs and store organiza tions are planning to hold their annual outings at Edge wood.
 ROUTE TO PARK To reach Edgewood park. one may take the South Highlands car and then transfer to the Edgewood car, or go
 on jitneys from town or from Five Points. Arrangements already have been perfected with several iitney owners who operate a large number of cars to ply the Edgewood park route Twenty-Five thousand dollars in im- provements now are being made at the park and the management expects to have everything in readiness for the opening on or by June 15, and in order to stimulate interest among it's friends the company has offered to sell 300
 memberships al s10 each to the Edge
 wood Park Booster Club. Membership entities one to admission to the dance
 hall and the beach during the 1920
 season at any time except on Sundays and holidays.
 When MT. Hill had charge of every
 thing at East Lake park. the municipal
 resort. he had all the flags flying, for he succeeded in operating successfully where others had failed. His record there stamped him as an able adminis-
 trative head as well as fun provider city officials admitted, even though they did have a row with him because they stopped dancing there
 Regardless of this, however. Hugh Hill has had a big park in his mind for a number of years-a park all his own, or in which he was the guiding hand, and today his ambition is being realized. Gradually the park is to be expanded. according to the companys plans. but for the present what Mir. Hill thinks are two of the finest recre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

As president of the Hillco Amuse- ment Enterprises, an organization which has purchased the mountain property holdings of the old Birming ham Motor and Country Club, he is building a park that is expected to meet with instant popular favor. There are three reasons for this, it is pointed out. the first being the won derfulness of the great outdoors all around the park and the mountain air Besides this, however, dancing and bathing are features. and each has a charm all it's own that is different from the ordinary use of the word.
 Dancing in the summertime some- times is awfully uncomfortable, espe- cially in halls where the air is close, and in this respect Edgewood park has a distinct advantage, for it is the only park in what might be termed Birmingham where dancing is per mitted the city dads having put their collective feet down on the terpis- chorean art at the municipal resort.
 BATHING BEACH
 As for the bathing, something of an innovation is promised. The purest of water, furnished by an artesian well, will go into the mammoth pool, while the beach will be perfect bed of sand, free from rocks and mud and mire, a place where one may lounge ana DdSh III lHe SuhShlie, ScttiiS eil tanned and everything, just as if one had gone to Tybee or St. Simons or Palm Beach.
 The dance hall which will bear the name of Dreamland Dance Hall, will be so constructed as to allow the mountain breezes full play, but at the same time afford protection against any and all kinds of weather. Even the moonlight can stream in, lending color to the scene. New and novel electrical effects also will enhance the beauty of the place.
 The beach has been named Neptune Beach," and neither money nor time is being spared to make it attractive.
 The clubhouse of the old Motor and Country Club has been remodeled and christened Mountain View Inn,' and here expert caterers will be in charge of the service. MT. and Mrs. E.. C..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
What Shall My Children Read?


 c. C. Tomek, in the Christian Herald My Nrule for selecting reading for my children is just the same rule that gudies a selection of food or clothing. I get just exactly what each child needs It is not so easy to find their we are on an unehartered sea, and have no trained helpers such as physicians and dressmakers to aid us. Besides children's mental and moral needs vary more than their physical require ments.
 While the brain of the young child is smooth and plastic-that is the par ents' hour. Then, only, can seeds of character building be planted deep. Then, only, do the parents have undis- puted sway over virgin territorq. This is the time for the character building story; so I give reading matter as the physician gives lozenges or powders to repress weakness, to simulate health.
 Books, papers, magazines, these are of the greatest moment; they are for mind and soul growth. Select read ing then for mental growth. for char acter building, and limited amount for amusement. only
 How do I find what the child needs :? The first step is to be honest with my self an dadmft that my child has some points stronger than others, then find what I need to bolster up the weaker points, either mental or physical There is book for every i'll of mind or body these days, though it is not exactly an easy task to find just what we need.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
MOUNTAIN WEw Inn.

alton features for summer will be the parks specialties-dan and bath ing. Later on Hugh's inventive genius which cropped out in his boyhood days, will be given a chance for full play Meantime, his co-workers say, he'll be thinking of Isdgewood park and talk ing just over the mountain"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30
Neptune Bothing Beach

A little stretch of the sea
 st-that's just what Nep- X } Beach will be, besides belng the best of it's kind in the South. Money hasn't been spared on this feature, which will be a little Tybee all your own. Thousands of gallons of fresh filtered water from our own .moun- tain stream and a sand beach hundreds of feet. long will make it a real retreat, place where a plunge in the water will be pleasure. Bath houses with the latest moders equipment will be provided. o, Boy! Lead me to it!
Evening star., 1920-10-19
Italy Hopes for Coal
Supply From America

ROME. October 12-SiRnor Sitta
undersecretsry for transport and coai
supplies. speaking today concernine
the British coal strike, told Of A.
measures being taken by Italy to oh
tain coal. He said:
II trust we will receive much coal
from America In September Amer
lea supplied our government with
10s.000 tons but only "a, 900 tons went
to private firms, owing to the uncer-
tainty and want Of confidence induced
by the late disorders. We expect an
other considerable supply Of coal
from Germany. which should have
sent us 100000 tons monthly, hui
which for several reasons have not
arrived.
I have sent a commission to ST.
lesia to investigate tho causes Of de-
lay in order to eliminate them and ]
am trying also to obtain now the coal
owed to Italy in tho past. I also
have ordered that all our coal trans
ports be sent from England to Amer
lea and to Rotterdam. where they can
be loaded with Westphalian coal Fl
naIly, ! have urged the British gov.
eminent to lift, with regard to Ital-
ian ships. its decision not to supply
bunker coal, considering that Italy
perhaps. is England's best coal Gus
toner. paying AZ high as lis shillings
for. coal sold in London at S. shill-
inEs- Z ton. In order to face the coal
crisie we must give fresh impetus to
the production Of home ugnites."
Evening star., 1920-10-19
PALACE.

"A City Sparrow" the latest photo
play starring Miss Ethel Clayton, now
showing at the Palace Theater, has
aptly been termed a bird of a show. %
The play began q weeks run at the
gram supplemented by a comedy offer-
ing from the Mack Sennett studios en-
titled IT'S a Boy" Other offerings on
the program include Tone Pictures
of the North and South" the Pathe
News pictures and the Literary Di-
gest's Topical Tips.
Kate Jordon's story is made the
basis OF THE City Sparrow" The
photoplay was directed by Sam Wood.
Clyde Fillmore is leading man. Han
died in the tender version of the
Palace show, 1t is q vivid and well
portrayed page from the book Of hu-
manity.
AS a cabaret dancer Milly West
Miss Clayton sustains an accident the
result of which, she is told, is that
she will never be able to become a
mother. When she spurns a proposal
the latter writes home to mother and
says he must commit suicide. This
brings TO the city, where Milly lives
a real man of the woods and the
fields. sent there by the heart-stricken
youths mother. and in investigating
the contemplated suicide he falls il
love with Milly.
Miliy returns his love, and they plar
marriage. which Is almost stopped
when Milly tells her lover her secret
by means of a pathetic little fare.
we'll note. The man, affected by the
message, finds q greater quality OF
love than he had dreamed of. and set
about finding Milly. He discovers hel
about to go back to the city and per
suades her they can be happy together
Evening star., 1920-10-19
NEW MEMBER OF SCHOOL
BOARD SPEAKS TO PUPILS

Promise that he would do all ip his
power to better the public schools Of
Washington was made by d. A. Ed
wards, newly appointed member OF the
board OF education. in an address today
at general assembly Of students and
members of the faculty OF Eastern High
School. Mr.. Edwards was appointed a
member OF the school board yesterday by
justices of the District Supreme Court to
succeed DIR. John Van Scha1ck, jr.
The new board member told the
student body and teachers how he ap-
preciated being appointed on the
school governing body. Mr.. Edwards
address at Easterl today marked his
first public appearance as a member
of the school board.
Dr. Frank w. Ballou, superintendent
of schools. also spoke to the Eastern
students and teachers. He urged the
students to put an Individual effort
into their studies for life after they
left the school. He reminded them
also Of the new Eastern High School.
which is under construction, and
pointed out that it is not the school
that makes education. The school,
he said, only provides the methods Of
education. and it is up to the students
to make the best of 1t.
Evening star., 1920-10-19
BACKS. HARDING SPEECH.

BRIDGEPORT. Conn. October 10
Senator Frank Brandegee. republican.
Connecticut. in . speech before large
audience here last night reiterated
hts opposition to the league OF ma
sions and supported the statement
paaas BY Senator Harding. republican
aouatnse TOR Prestdsnt. that French
representatives, had approached him
|fHardinx1 relative, to the establish
mont Of An association OF nations IN
which America should take the lead.
6enator Brandegee Ia . member OF
the foreign relations committee OF
T have NO doubt" said Senator
Brandegee. "if Senator Harding said
70. that he was approached by repre-
sen tafiveo Of the French government.
aithoueh, Of course, he was not ofh-
Sisiiy spproached. Neithse have any
0on6t that representatives Of other
European powers have also aR.
nrcacS4d him, % they are % spre that
ne will Be elected our next PreAident.
They are all ready 70 modify the
|ieaEve oe Ks&iop Oh aAy .tersas teet
senator Harding would SuGxese q
elected President
Evening star., 1920-10-19
cox, IN PAJAMAs,
OPENS HIS FIGHT
IN NEW ENGLAND
CONTINUED from First paea,

Coz asked whether, II elected, Senator
Harding. in carrying out his proposal
for ''plueal government" would con-
suit with the Johnson-Borah or other
groups. -.
That "a Storm. . cyclone OF protest
from republican men and women" has
followed Senator :Harding's Des
Moines speech. was asserted by Gov.
Cog to all Of his audiences.
They've followed him until they
are dizxy and couldn't any more" the
governor declared.
Charges that the opposition was
preventing the voters from reading
the league covenant were repeated
by the governor and he reiterated
agree with the Senate upon ratiaea-
ton. Restating that he would accept
any reservations not harmful to the
leagues basic principle. the governor
said the verdict November would be
. peoples mandate"
Election in New York of q demo-
cratic senator who would support the
league was asked by the governor in
all of his addresses today. Here to-
night he also urged reelection OF
Gov. Smith and paid q tribute OF re-
gard to New York's executive.
Large crowds applauded the gov
ernor at all Of his meetings.
Special reference to the Irish ques-
tion was made here last night by
Gov. Cox. who challenged Senator
Harding's position that it was not
matter for ~omcial America"
The democratic nominee asserted
that his opponent had voted against
every proposal of self-determination
in the Senate from the beginning OF
his service until now. including ekery
proposal for the freedom of Ireland.
senator Harding says that this is
q domestic question" said the gov
ernor, "that concerns Great Britain
and Great Britain only. My judg.
ment Is that 1t has become q world
the fact that the English papers have
been prsdietinE Senator 9sv! Hs5dinFs sft.r Ks
ernrasse6 hirnaelf against the inter-
ests Of the Irish people Balbriggan;
in ireland. was burned to the ground
BY British soldiers. and old men:
vonen and children were rendered
homeless; Can it be pssnsntsd possible dhss ss
srnresaine the American mind? This
is becoming q war Of determination.
Evening star., 1920-10-19
DR.. R. |. HICKS DIES.
Services Held for Physician at
Warrenton. Va, Yesterday.

DR.. Robert L Hicks of Warrenton.
Va. died at Garfield Hospital Satur-
day afternoon. Funeral services were
held at the Episcopal Church at war
renton yesterday.
DR.. Hicks, who was eighty-seven
years old and had lived in Warren
ton for the past thirty-five years. was
q native Of North Carolina. He Is sur.
vtved by one son, Randolph hicks No OF
New York. and three daughters. Mrs;
Scott Carter. and Misses Landon ana
Bessie Hicks, all Of Warrenton.
A SON, Maj. John r. Hicks, died IN
France in the service Of the govern
mont, and his wife. who was a sister
81 Robert Randolph. captain OF sne
ehe civil war, died many years ago: :,
Evening star., 1920-10-19

men who are out of work, and he told
a committee which waited on him yes
fterday he had Proposed dssm1ilar fneasnfes
to the London city council
This afternoon the crowd in Whitehall
Opposite Downing street increased There
was an unusually large gathering also at
the parliament building awaiting the
opening OF the parliament session, while
Trafalgar Square, at the opposite end
Of Whitehall, was jammed with psuple
pushing about rather aimlessfy.
Many Of those In the various croWds
were apparently unemployed. No demon
stration occurred. but increased forces
OF police were stationed at all points to
cope with any possible trouble Near
the main centers Of congestion the po-
lice were moving in squads. The side
LONDON, October 1s.-on Saturday
the announcement was made that n
demonstration Of unemployed and former
service men and women which was
scheduled TO be held yesterday after
noon in Trafalgar Square at the base Of
the Nelson monument would be pro-
hibited- 1t was planned to have delexa.
tons from outlying sections Of the city
headed by the borough mayors.
When the prohibitive order was is
sued the men decided to march in along
the Thames to the neighbofhood Of the
parliament building az q common meet
ing place.. At o'clock yesterday after.
noon the embankment for q distance Of
several hundred yards was jammed.
each delegation bearing banners with
such inscriptions as: I'VE have done
our btt--now do yours; I'VE want xyfaf
we fought for-work and a living va4e -
There was delegation Of women in
the throng. Their banner was inscribed:
Unemployed female war workers"
1t has been agreed to have the Dor
ough mayors constitute a deputation to
go to the premiers of6cia1 residence in
Downing street and present the case OF
the men and receive tho government g
reply. While they were on this mission
the paraders, some of them singing,
| started of toward Whitehall. DURING
| the march a number of red flaHs made
| their appearance. When the procession
| reached the entrance to Downing street
! 1t was met by a strong Gordon OF patrol
men, three or four deep.
| It required more than an hour OF
careful maneuvering by the police be-
fore the crowd was dissuAded from ite
intention Of reaching the premiera
| doorstep. =
! When the crowds were pushed bacj,
from whitehall several hundred per
sons rushed the Junior Army and
| Navy clubhouse nearby and entered
the building and carried away books
and papers from the library and kits
belonging to members. which were
| elected they hurled stones, breaking
many windows in the clubhouse.