davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-18
OKLAHOMA FARMERS HAVE BEGUN
HARVES7TNG THEIR 1920 CROPS

Harvesting began in few scattered localities in the state
Slaughter in his weekly report issued on a
Wednesday, Here is the full report.
The nights COOL and the temperature was very
slightly below normal Sunshine adequate Light to hcaVE
rains fell practically the whole State. On the whole
favorable week and all except cotton made sas
factory progress. Cultivation of hineed more or
less however, by soil in of the central and eastern
parts Wheat made satisfactory advance the grain
filling nicely and the crop ripening fast
Harvest began in few widely scattered localities in the
southern portion during the closing days of the week. and will
quite general by the close of this week Corn made good
and generally in good to excellent condition and is
mostly clean cultivated The weather continued cool and soil
for best progress of cotton However, the general
i made fair progress during the week. except that cuva
tion greatly hndered in central and eastern portions where
much Of the crop is very grassy.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-18
ELEVATORS INADEQJ ATE.
TRANSPORTATION POOR
Warmers Must Arrange 10 Store
Grain on the Farm il They
Would Avoid Loss

The railroads have announced
that they will be able to care
FOR but very small portion of
the new crop when it first comes in.
Last year they had $4,000 empty cars
On track to care for the new grain.
This year they will do we'll if they
have 500.
At the present time, the country
elevators in Oklahoma hold from 25
to 50 per cent of their capacity in
last years grain. They should be
nmpty--but even if the railroads
empty them in the next few days they
can bold but about 90 per cent of
our prospective crop. Our problem is
70 induce and help the farmers of
every neighborhood build storage and
HOLD THEIR GRAIN under cover
until It can he marketed. We must
Guild at least $4,000 grain rooms to
|" this.
Failure in this campaign will lOs,,
IN. state of Oklahoma more wealth
dian We lost during the war. 1t will
'ohahly mean % cent bread, for
-ri1in that rot:; on the roadside makes
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-18
ICE AT TULSA SOC

Tulsa ice patrons met with an ad-
vance in price this week and ice is
costing soc per 100 pounds. whereas
a year ago it was costing SOC. This
is the second advance in price within
six months and patrons are complain
ing Justify in consequence. 1t is
claimed that price is now prohibitive
to numerous poor families and spec
ial effort will be made through char.
liable organizations to see that pOol
children do not suffer during the hot
months because of lack of ice.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-18
DI1MPER CROP OF
TWINS REPORTED
uE\i.Tu DEPARTMENT REPORTS
INCREASED BIRTH RATl
WITH ZIG DECREASE ~
NUMBER OF DEATHS

Iuri,.g N. year of 1919 ther, Aa-
= .,iai d.. .. .Ss, babies born in hi
.,a,. Th,i" we're two sets Of rip
l,,- and - pairs of twins. This
i, ,h.. rrn.t..-t twins" record IL the
history If IN. state. If evenly dis
,ribu,cd AMONG all the counties th"fc
would he approximately six "pa =
to cacn county.
Compared with 1918 there WA hi'
7Os more births. This number is rry
conservatives probably some lo",r
than the actual increase but it | yet
very difficult. to get all birth re-
ported d,
The death record shows II dc,iicd
decrease There were only Lava
deaths 'hi, year as compared NItn
17.5sI for 1918. This reprcscn Il
falling of If i.O76. The large nI'n-
bcr Of Death, in 1918 was due ;'.:ost
exclusively - influenza and rnru-
monia. the records sho~. H. '!ls
there were j,513 such deaths ard in
1919 there we're o.il: 2.1JI n.A ng
a difference of 3,n'o.
In Oklahoma .lic ru:i.prr %: sale
children born always exceeds tat nj
the female Last year for Ger!
1000 females there were l0fS thalcs
Total number of males 1867: G.
malcsl5,4 ,46G As to races reprt rntet
there were 3O,5l0 whites, Oh black
and 562 Indians.
| According to government reports
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-18
here are at least $4,000 illegitimate

here are at least $4,000 illegitimatc
children born in the United States
each year This would make an
average of Ggd such births to each
~.a,r. The figures in the Vital Sta
,i.,ics Department Of the State ioaIa
or Health how that only 2S9 babe $
we're horn ou, of wcdlock during 1919
IN the state of Oklahoma. This at
firs, sounds flattcrng for our state
but closer investigation does not bear
ou, the first impression. The ac-
,ual percentage shows that to every
1000 births in the state 9 are illegi :
innate and this is only one less than
New York state which has 10 lille
ritima,e births out of every thousand.
Miss Josie Ice Maddox Of Mexia.
Texas is in the city, the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Glafcke.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-06-18

the grain that is saved more valuable.
Failure will injure every man in the
state. 1t will increase his cost Of
living. it will halt mercantile busi-
ness, it will decrease bank deposits
and endangcr loans already made. it
will halt work and effect labor.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

George Hall n Als sl2ss na@m
Lard of tka Mlstlesea ulade il
inevitable thar tas @sslstae
would he ssl4gsei - the state
flower for Okl4homa- The poem
did that Nor can VIZ era'lsrse
the SeeasIon in The least. SAYS she
Tulsa World
Bus had ,hs decision been made
on userIr and according so 'ae
eternal fitness af shJcss she
golden rui wenl3 have w0u r
deslslna- II IS goliez roi ssas'1
1ow TIE pra5rTss> 4re rlos wlTa
the flower vtesA gea1ry . 81
rarely apPrseizsss Evea tae
vacant l0es 1t village AMI elig are
Ereak king Inre aa1ssse
And from -aw unss tz~s>t She
slcvv u she 0saahe1a ouato@rs
viii daily Encrvass Iaere are
u,0re than aors e vAJrs-5es -
this grand wL5 aewer-All ma
sIvss of 0klAha-a No aue esn
apprsciase ths fuGl srsaielr st it
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
Bench Warrants
Issued for Several
Sugar ProfiteerS

Ssas -sss c4;s. 49,. E-i-1vst'
--.-es eha-g = t-e Nszr t-aN'
cs-care. = --f-ers zres -T1-s
-.rsr .rr-f -s-s sax -z.. S-s --'ss
-s- @s:- H,aW-s -.s1s es1r- -a-s
r-sE.z = --- sac - s-ss- ~ 80
gs.5-- - s>e -=s-- at @er. -
.v-~se. - s-er a. u-lts1 ses-sz
s-=rs -y. ~-a-a ~ss set- sr,~s-
ssss 60 -e-~ sn-s A4g-s. fi.A
5s-e.lms-~a-ss -ses 1ss- Hsa 20
So sNs srr-gs - t~css 5-. -;s1.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

who has n0s witnessed il lu
decorative effects L; is one 81
The rare flowers that yields added
be4Wty when plEckra from IS
native Ssem For indoors. and
ap~n slase Inspection. X autol,ls
"details of perfceticn little s'lS
psrse8 Nv 0ne accustomed 90 us
c0mmannesS ON the pralrlss
The golden rpd Is cne ct she
-isrSeS If 0klxheGa \ autumn
season
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
20 Lives Lost
When Big Steamer
Sinks After Crash

Ss-at See. Ms-is- McA.- l4=- n.
--T~s 7Haes a. = pers.-A 1-e a
--s-- a ~--z-- are seasev.- g -svs
ee-- h-s- s-crras ss-er -a-s S-s-.s
ass- -As-- ~--- .-e s.=s-4r S1-ev-
is~ ctg. freSs---~. sz-s fer z-s
s-s rslf niles -----ress- ~ srss-
fir 71s-- f~ Lz.= 5@r~rser. -~a-
90 --s ~ft- ire seesrer MHsag
= sE-a
--Gr 81 ~. c~-~ f~s-f-.i-z s-.
-zrcsa- -.re ssxsc-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

A. srg.szsse sd !AE2s t3aawr Als
Fssstsi0n = 0frsH eAasc8 ~ iessses
tsa7 A wsH wsiA geosa 6.sest.sA Sv
eeweAs .Nss e1s regularly 4s4-gil.
sess@ HsrArs& N~sn fre1eie3 80
tcsssyssa o. s01x15 gassoa tsS
s'aaE seeSAiAs Tasae.S TaeE s,V4Rs
Thea re ssc=a@sA 4n& s-sA2a i 3.
Rsrfc~m IS t-zs5.qzs z2iaF~4l~ Ehs'
also g&4se : gs1gac EzoTels1. q. =.
sewex
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Annrnw other changes wsll b. the
eliminztscz IL the oSd systgsa m keer-
inx the t-cDnaerx hehsrE high iron
Erz;ings dHrtag the examination for
xdrsfssicn rnd an hnncs system al
iaWi1x the irzaigvzrss TIE freedom q
the ssartoss walkA viii &c insufut
"a. se said
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
THIS THIEF >TM faf-R
Up IN p.iohl~lo\>

rAe eozas a c. = Rzsss- los Cessese
srs-ue was catered hx a tAiss As.
sas ara sAe retEss-1;ov AID a0aAfT
sccsa5
Here atss q she shlnrs ss0.ea.
a. ssvs- q, CAlss Os ee.sse MSscAs1.
rry ez-ss * sa~zr bars e saaE
ore t1ss- ez-s tWo gx'iens x ssAns,
,ror cszs % coTz- ts4r ssns q 10
-alcss eosa e01lAr Sc,loz at =
.hEEs s1s. cf uzionElls-
ra.s Is sfA arst hogss roAasry re-
a.s-rsd .og seeer9E wssas Tee elnss-
- parts q sAs cisF are eezus Nsal
7ol@1 % aAse and ne ,e5vTes Are
uew 2pqarsasiy Faylas iss.r sssszsier
g sae s8v car pvecizcEs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

4 Mexican ssasral has beem
ssns 70 The peniieusi&ry fur en-
berzls-ens. Who ean now domhs
the stability 81 ,he new Govern
rss2~rf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Al Asa@ ard Ere p4rss wAs Civ
- We.sass aay alxAs ~ she Cs~arroH
aeAr re slasSs. T@E4Ee Fsrso1S AZ
ae4ze5 a. - szsaglas sas1 selves. xc-
S0-tlas % eve witnesses
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Ths star fz th@ rsrI@ AZ EAs HEA
anE wzs the first cs-vzs bars-haes
raser fz the cgG-xry
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Judging frun cheerful residing
from the other side 0f she Allan
IL, shs ls2<as AZ peace uotIcns Is
having a hi- held sime wlta itself
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Frzzk Brown says the Sa-tz "
ball tsarz = rh= h~ss an-arsHr Team
IL TIE sazsA. bar zczs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

One consolation n The Russo
Pea n war IS thas neither s ie Eas
rev1vsi prze-ysl-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Good ru&is VIII lead 20 a goo
"a 1nty fair.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

E.cz aan-Ta.s ta-3 mayer q CaES
Te-rs=ee Mx>Ee@ze as s- Erts@1
As-e ami Is en- q Ag1gtr strike
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Newrnz Kan WEE t-s
train srrzes Il AaseCsoAss i- Ehlg1
PerwT R'aaaskf ~as s11f1E lhe car va
sassssrsa Dat Fsvsv WIS ssr0un Or
so7 of the sngsze ard s-e8ues Effs
3 few Fad A1rrs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Mrs Ora x Cared. q E
gocR- ls Ire first Wa-as Aank osta-
8l a ArSAnS8s.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Nsw ssiepae-e 3sTsesc-x wtM So ~
ress sc.ar S-rzzre tar eaA- gsS Aa8
stva-. si-E snare 1E 91eae
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

LoESez-R Reds 4re ea ths ran o.
al fFezss ssdAy TIE Ppies are vie
sn-aoGs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

A azdF car mI In p'oSszics wfshags
l1s NJ asr racsfsstF i sAs Ga~sz -
cacr@ fsreN- s1rxsstlsr.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

s,-rza Go1s-lr Is zzhzrrg Tsas 5
shs Ee-s1 ct UtoesA Il Is 50 rerfs,ss
sAA. q body eanE hare zar tlz knock =
EE
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Sew ycrk-T&xieaa Robbers grab
ssS a SIS PayrogI FROM . Ham
zca2 tvp@wv7ssT cguzsHEny Eaessangs
a4se nsEas-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Heres Sc Aaszma's aless a.asriss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Froa now Ga sAe NsasAsr saeals
hs E-h rs
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21
MS DAILY LEADE n

FpesAsa<2 frp1 TA~ usaay Lvaa-r nesa-
lz< ie- wssz Hs-rtsss srs1ms. snsA snsFsesi
sa the CgsAFas s.assesgs~ - srcen2 caass
rnnsser.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

AAssn~naa Sssse CspAsaa AtrsA s 1gtt
Os~k'hsl Fi1~r Esss~stFasassaz CwzvanzAf1
Osfeati CIR Hs& Ctwasy g.ssss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1920-08-21

Czse nezss. ~ yarrgs -..sA-.---.s X
.F gear. ay earrAsF. es rfvasse ... &@s
res ysa-. Ax mAt4 IA s&wans~ I.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
SAYS WOMAN WAS HIS
 WIFE. IN NAME ONLi

Claiming that the officer who mar ried them in the City of Mexico was not authorized by the law of Mexico to perform the ceremony, Francis Fourde. found guilty of bigamy by the supe- rior court of Cochise county, has ap- pealed to the supreme court. The case was submitted yesterday.
 Fourde admits his marriage in Mex leo. but claims that Beatriz l.. De Ford, as she is known. is not his wife. claim ing that their marriage was not legal. Although he lived with his Mexican wife for nine years and later in San Francisco and Bisbee, where he is al- legged to have introduced her as his wife, he claims that he had the right to marry Maria Earl in Bisbee in 1919.
 Another case submitted to the su- premes court yesterday was the appeal of the state in a milicious mischief case from Cochise county. where a yer dict of not guilty was returned for the defendant. Charles Gardner. ST.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
CHANDLER NEWS

CHANDLER, Oct. 1s.-Miss Nell Harris. formerly connected with the local postoffice. has resigned her po- sition and IS now connected with the Chandler Arizonan.
 The dance given at the Freeman hall on Saturday evening was decided success and there were many in at tendance. Don't forget the big K P. dance to be given on Wednesday even ing, Oct. 20. for the benefit of the widow of a former member. There win also be a masquerade given at Freeman hall on Monday evening, Oct. 25. by the Security Benefit association,
 Many of the local residents journeyed to Phoenix on Sunday and attended the different shows and dances.
 The help for the San Marcos hote are arriving daily and getting things under way for the formal opening oi the hotel next month.
 Miss Glen Adams. bookkeeper for tho New York store. is confined to hel home with an attack of tonsilitis.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

Howe, director of Child Welfare bu- reau: solo. Miss Aldyth Bruce.
 Here From Indiana
 John l.. Pruitt and son, Everett. of Birdseye. Ind, were the guests of w. NJ. Roach and family last week.
 Guests Here
 Mrs. Irene Malone and Mrs. Mary Chubb of Seattle, Wash, who have been travelling for some weeks. arrived Monday to be the guests of Mrs. Robert Logue and Mrs. J. R, Sheets.
 Republican Rally
 There will be.a Republican rally held Tuesday. October 70, at 8 o'clock. in the Municipal park. At this time there will be numerous speakers on the pro- gram who are candidates for election The county officers will be: State Sen ators c. NJ. Stoddard and II. B. Will lxinson; supervisors, Jack Steward and Guy Vernon: county attorney, R. E. l. sheppard: county sheriff. John Mont komery; county treasurer. Dr. Charles R. Culver: county superintendent, Lin wood s. Pratt; county recorder, Bow lin W. Shaw; county assessor, Harry Pierce: representative, Eighth dis trict, c. A. White.
 Woek-End Guest
 Miss Katherine Scudder. who is nov teaching in the Tempe normal. was tho week -end guest of Miss Alma Adams
 Here for Winter
 Rev. and Mrs. Rawley. who have come to Glendale to spend the winter are both very talented in music anC have been actively engaged in evan gelistic work for GO years.
 Visits Daughter Mrs. Elizabeth Davidson, mother o Mrs. Nola D. Allen of the Glendal State bank. arrived Sunday from E Paso and win spend the winter here Back in Glendale Oscar Freytag and wife. accom- panied by her grandfather, M. Hotch kiss, have returned to Glendale afte some time spent in Compton, Cal. Mrs Freytag will be remembered as Ethe | HotchlSiss.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

Tn 1901 the average mans output in the United States was 729 tons; last year. with the aid of machinery, 1t was 1134 tons.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

Mushrooms are now grown in a large New York establishment, which was formerly a brewery.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

Elect stoddard state senator. adv. 1t
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
Laavaa for Louiaiana

Mrs. McGowan of Woods pharmacy left Sunday night for her home in Lou. islans. where she was called by thu serious illness of her father.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
Child Welfare

The Child Welfare circle will meet with Mrs. B. Nj. Casey on Wednes- day. october 20, at 2:30 o'clock. The following program will be given: "The Mother of Eugene Field" Mrs. c. Whit ney Little Boy Blue" Mrs. Paul Will Hams; address by Mrs. Charles R
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19
Accepfa poaition

Lewis Hiii of Paducah. Ky, has ac. cepted a position in the Eagle barber shop. Mir. Hiii has a great many ac. quaintances and friends here in Glen. dale that he knew back in the Blu, Grass state
Arizona republican., 1920-10-19

your dollar does dutytaes the T of Put within the reach trade The )UCTION OF FAId. PRICES" REDUCTION OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Mother Tass Brood
Of Children 70 They
viii Not Go AstrGy

The north.bound ~. = a. l. pas
ssnssr looked very nnuoh IKE . sun
day school pionio excursion train.
Nearly every window In one Of the
cars framed q youngsters face.
Passengers at the station, however,
thought nothing Of this until one
little fellow, about years old,
scrambled down the steps Of the
coach. From around his neck hung
q card on which was written, II am
Russell Nenninger. bound for Mason
City, Iowa" Upon investigation 1t
was found that there were eleven OF
them. all children OF Mr.. and Mrs. L.
G. Menninger. Of Peoria, ILL.,, going to
Mason City for o visit.
Mrs. Menninger said she had OK
perienced no trouble on the trip with
her family. but In order to be safe,
che had tagged the younger NOM
bers. The Oldest child was q girl OF
IA, md the youngest . baby girl OF
o months. There were two sets OF
twins, two boys In one pair and q
boy and q girl In the other. All Of
the children were sturdy and healthy
looiins.
They are . mighty fne family"
Mrs. Nenninger said, and simply
couldn't think q letting one OF them
get away from me. SO that Is why I
tagged them.s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Public Funerals
are Barred In "Flu"
and Pneumonia Cases

That public funerals of persons
Who die Of influenza or pneumonia
ere not 10 be held and that the bod
les Of victims of these diseases shall
not be exposed Is the renewed order
Of the state board OF health that has
been received by undertakere OF this
city. This state order 10 called to tho
attention OF undertnlsers at this time
in order that II may cid In the pre-
vention of the spread Of the "nu" and
pneumonia. Undertakers say that
friends of those who die of these dis
eases have sometimes been effronted
when told that the corpse cannot be
exposed TO view and that they do not
seem 10 understand that IT Is state
law that requires that the corpse be
not exposed.
The order Of the state board OF
health on the question Is; "Cn6er-
takers shall not hold public fun
erals over the remains OF any per-
son dead from either Influenza or
pneumonia and no such remains
efall be allowed to be exposed in any
church, public place, residence or
room. This order is not TO be lifted
until notice shall have been received
from the state board Of health"
The communication from the state
board again sets out clearly the duty
Of physicians in reporting Influenza
cases to city boards Of health and OF
the latter placing the premises under
quarantine.
The latest order on this subject is'
"AH cases OF influenza r1nst be
quarantined and reported promptly
TO the local board OF health, which
board shall Immediately put the
premises under quarantine. The ut
most care must he exercised in pre-
venting the spread of this disease
It is now a state law that all cases
OF influenza must be quarantined. 1t
should be remembered that influenza
Is crowd disease, hence stay away
from crowds and avoid breathing
into the faces of people with whom
you are IN conversation, and do not
allow people to breathe into your
face"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
Rhodes News.

Mrs. Mary Gregg. OF Marshalltown
met with her class here Thursday
afternoon. The next meeting is to be
held here. March II.
Mrs. Charles Nirk returned home
Sunday from Clemens where she has
been a short time.
Mss Talbot, one Of the high school
teachers, has been sick the past week
with tonsilitis.
Mrs. Bessie Hartman, Of Hubbard
spent a few days last week at the
Fred Walker home.
Charles Signs, an old resident OF
Rhodes, was calling on relatives and
friends last week.
W. C. Phillips and daughter Zelma
returned home Friday after a visit
with relatives in Minnesota and
South Dakota.
The dance held In the opera house
Thursday night was largely attended
and good time was enjoyed.
Marion Grove. Of ST. Paul, visited
few days last week at the home OF
nj. uncle e. B. Perry and family.
". H. Atwood, OF Marshalltown,
was here on business Monday.
Mrs. Mary Mooers visited over
Sunday at the Jacob Haas home.
s1fr. and Mrs. william Smith and
daughter Ruth returned Tuesday
from, Nevada where they visited rela-
tives q few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hattery and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Hattery, Of Collins
spent Sunday at the Jacob Haas
home.
AIr. and Mrs. D. W. Richeson are
parents Of a son born Jan. %.
Members of the Masonic lodge and
Eastern Star chapter held their an
nual social gathering at the Masonic
hall. Wednesday night. A Z o'clock
dinner was served and the evening
hours were spent socially.
Citizens OF Rhodes are making
plans to organize band for th'
coming summer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-02-02
ADJUSTMENTS.
"Tea For Three" Featuring Norm ar
Hackett, pieasss al C5son.

"Tea For Three" Featuring Norman
Hackett, pieases al 7Cdson.
The Selwy-ns eeTved Tea For
Three" 10 a pleased patronage Sun
day night at the odeon. Roi Cooper
Megrue. who Is credited with having
presided over the brewing. admits
his indebtedress to Charles alaboda
for come of the flavor Norman
Hackett, assisted by "a email com
pany Of clever artists, served admir-
ably. -
Tea For Three" which has en-
joyed prosperous runs II the cities, is
a clever comedy which purports 10
be new "angls of the triangle" and
is crisp and witty in its lines. 1t If
the story of the husband, wife and
friend, with the two last named
wholly innocent of any wrong doing
and the former filed with consuming
Jealousy because Of ina gined wrongs
The wife and friend undertake tc
cure the husband of unjust suspicious
and devourtng jealousy and after a
series of amusing and at tirnes dra-
matte episodes, succeed wonderfully
In their task.
Megrue has penned a snappy COM
edy, full Of witty phrases, and If any
criticism could be made of the work
Il would be that It was trihe toe
wordy for the average audience. AZ
to the efforts OF a1r. Haokett, as the
friend, there can be nothing but
praise. The work Of no actor ap-
psax,pg locally this season Is more
worthy of commentator than that
OF Harzett, who playsNa role made
difficult by long speeches with little
opportunity for cotton and which
weu!A bore the auditor were It not
- artisttoaIly handed.
Miss Mildred Evans, formerly Q
member Of the Prtneess Stock Com
parry, at Des Mni1eS, as tho wife
sharsd henovs WITH ~. Haclrstt, car.
rYing the iIgkt comsdy situations
with skill and arising to dramatic
heights In the tense scenes. Il Ay-
den Stevenson, ~ the husband, was
convincing but a husky voice Eaarrse
his Dssfornanae,
b kyAnsy ohon, - tho bu4lsS, al
exoei1errzt~ in 4 character BIT. aAA