davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06

NJ. L. Parsonage in Jasper, by Rev.
d. E. Dowless. Both young people are
well known here and have the best
wishes of host of friends.
Harry Carr and wife OF Carthage were
Sunday dinner guests OF Earl Carr and
wife. Mr.. and Mrs. McGaughey spent
the afternoon there also.
Charles and Lloyd Grim of Joplin
visited their parents here Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Near called on Mrs. Horn
Sunday evening.
Mrs. Taggart called on Mrs. Grim
Monday.
S. p. King and family visited at
Steve CARROTS Sunday.
OrVille Taggart and Frank Hickman
were in Carthage Monday.
Mrs. Clarence Brown and children
spent Tuesday with Mrs. Grim.
Earl Garner and family visited Mr..
Gamers mother in Carterville last
Sunday. =.
j. e. Hull and wife and Jake Kader-
ly and family visited Sunday with
Frank Kihy and family. Henry Kad-
erly and family, Will Kaderly and
family and Mrs. Anna Carmean of
Kansas City were other visitors there.
Mr.. Pitman and son Raymond of
Carterville spent Saturday night and
Sunday at Earl Gamers.
Mrs. Taggart spent Sunday afternoon
at Mrs. Arnold's.
Mrs. BERTHE Garner called on Mrs. S.
p. King Tuesday morning.
The little lady at the Garrett home
will answer to the name of Enid Isabel.
Mrs. Ethel Near called on Mrs. Tag
CART one evening last week.
II A. Larabee of Carthage and Geo.
Hannah Of Horton, Kans., spent Sun
day at c. NJ. Wells.
Ii. l.. Coiner and family were Car.
thage visitors Thursday. The little
Misses Marie Wright and Sterleene
Owen returned with them to spend a
week
II. l.. Stocldale and family and Mr.
Hasbargen and family and Hollis
Stockdale attended the Sunday School
convention at Kenoma Sunday.
Arthur Hatfield and wife of Car
thage ate Sunday dinner with Earl
Garner and family. They spent the
afternoon in Lamar. Mr.. and Mrs.
Garner accompanied them. q.
Plenty Of old newspapers at The
News Office, s cents bundle.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
M. E. Church, South, Notes.

There will be the regular services at
Salem NJ. E. Church, South. at HOO a.
M. Sunday school at 1000 u. m.
There will be no services at 500 p M.
on account of the revival in progress at
Jasper.
d. e. Dowless, pastor.
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06
These young people have good fu-
ture before them and their many friends
wish them long and prosperous life.
ID. e. Dowless

cA-Is your subscription due2-TN
The Jasper news. [volume] (Jasper, Missouri) 1898-1924, 1920-05-06

Plenty of old newspapers at The
News Office, cents bundle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30

erty. Freedom OF speech 10 not liconss
to every crack brain to utter disloyal-
ty or TO every itiRerant ranter to oc-
cupy churches and public or semi
public rostrums and pulpits.
Tho bishops closure OF the church
doors against the atheistical and an
archistic is one that should be fol-
lowed by those who have official
charge Of public buildings ana COM
munity meeting places generally con-
sidsred at tho free use Of the public.
When the soap box ranter who would
be pulled off his perch by the police
In the open lays claim to the right
to use public places for his propa-
ganda denial OF his request il good
public policy. Indeed the itinerant
propagandist's record public and pri-
vate and the character Of his affilia-
tons and the nature OF his propa-
ganda should be carefully scanned.
The bishop of New York is within
his rights as head of his diocese and
certainly within the patriotic propH-
cites when he lays down the eccles-
iastical law and The common laws OF
citizenship to Rev. On. Percy Sticl<ney
Grant.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30
GOOD CHURCH AND PUBLIC PollTY.

A Reverend Grant. in full Rev. DR..
Percy St,ckney Grant" who has been
objecting to deportation OF alien reds
and boosting soviet government from
the pulpit as well as permitting pro-
pagandists to speak in his church, was
very properly called down by the
bishop Of the Episcopal diocese Of
New York. The good bishop informed
the errinz clergyman that the church
was not a forum whence assaults upon
the government are to be made and
where speakers who do not believe in
God are to be permitted.
The bishop In his letter made pub
lie says:
No one esteems more highly than
myself the great principle of freedom
Of speech and of discussion, and no
one deplores more than do the fact
that freedom Of speech is 50 frequently
abused and becomes the foundation
for license to utter seditious opinions,
which are clearly and unmistakably
subversive OF reverence for constituted
authority or, II you please. law and
order.
Suoh abuse Of freedom OF speech
IL obviously q matter for the civi! au-
thortty to deal with. In these days
Of unrest, uncertainty. and difficulty.
every true American citizen should be
most careful about words or acts that
in any least particular point a spirit
| Of disloyalty to the government.
That Is where the church should
stand. in defense Of government that
was founded en- the right to worship
God freely according to conscience and
| against the license which would de-
| stroy not only the church but the gov
eminent which protects religious lib
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30
INNS REPUBLICAN, MARsHAlLrowN. IOWA. JANUARY So 1910

Wide aoquaintaaes across the state.
especially in the northern and central
parts. He has lived In this county 30
years and In q native IowAn OF Van
Buren, county. His preliminary and
present canvass are bringing aim very
strong encouragement.
II Mars should succeed In establish
ing communication with the earth
somebody would organize the Mars
and Planetary Auto Freight and Pas
senser company and lot of Iowa
people would hasten to trade liberty
bonds for the stock.
Like as not II Mr.. Hoover were to be
elected president all the state admin
istrators would want to be governors
and the county administrators strive
for membership on the board OF sup
ervisors.
Perhaps the shortage Of print paper
Is also responsible for the filthy con-
dition Of the bank and treasury notes.
The u. &. treasury seems to need a
laundry attachment.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30
SHOCKING LACK Of ''TAcTfulNtss."

Emma Goldman, Bergman and
others of the passenger list Of the Blu
ford express themselves as extremely
dissatisfied with the accommodations
on that ship which carried them away
from America for the country's good.
The food didn't suit them, the sleeping
arrangements were not to their liking
and tho officers they say lacked
judgment and tact necessary for deal
ing with deportees."
Fierce isn't it? One might imagine
the thrill Of righteous horror that ran
thru the committee OF As" at the
recital tho It does seem from the evil
dence that the cost OF high living was
somewhat abated. But visualize, II
possible, the utter lack of tact those
officers displayed compared with the
pleasing tactfulness of Commissioner
Howe. 1t was a rude shock to the
delicately nurtured Emma whose
sensitive nature shrinks from anything
rough and tactless.
When some millions Of true Ameri-
can citizens left America on q mission
for their country's good some months
ago they were packed like sardines
and the food was rough and ready and
sometimes bad. Sleeping accommoda-
lions were crowded and the officers
lacked the sauve tactfulness so neces-
sary to the treatment Of anarchists
and traitors. But the boys went over
and most of them came back IN trans
ports. glad to go and gladder to come
after the job was finished. Please SOB
outside over the anarchists who were
better fed and better lodged than
soldiers. That mob the Buford carried
were lucky that they were not hanged
IN q row like crows in a cornheld.
The next bunch should be sent in
irons and fed the diet the Russian
peasant is trying to keep alive on.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30
s1AAIlNa 1AE INV ROAD IDEA.

The traffic count on highways last
summer showed less than 10 per cent
OF tourists. The 90 odd per cent were
Iowa farmers and townspeople going
about their business.
The outcry that hard roads are euilt
for tourists and Joy riders is dying out
as the Iowa farmers realize the COM
fort, convenience and necessity OF good
roads. We talk glibly OF $500 an acre
land and buy and sell It, too, in Iowa
and predict higher prices for farm
land. Iowa quarter and half sec
ton farms represent big business in
vestment. II the most is to be had
from the business--and henceforth the
most must be had or somebody who
can run will run tits efficiency must
be given the same attention that fac
tories and other Investments and bust
nesses require. Transportation be-
tween the farm and the market town
Ia as important as transportation be-
tween the town and the big market II
q IS rate raise on a car load OF hogs
between Marshalltown and Chicago
arouses Immediate interest in the hog
seller, why shouldn't $40 saving in
hsr7liny q car load OF hogs from the
farm TO the primary market attract
favorable attention.
Illinois Is to lay 500 miles Of hard
road this year, actual hard paved roads
that win stand the gaff and endure
with slight maintenance cost Iowa is
making an excellent start this year II
the paper figures become roads.
There's no other way to have good
roads. We must build them. There Is
no way to build them without paying
for them. And they are worth It.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30
Iowa Newspapers
OLD DAYS IN ALDEN.
IAiden Times.l

II was hot, sultry day In July, 1850.
when 4 was sitting In . chair tilted
back against tho stone wall WISHING.
nike Sidney Smith. that might LAY on
my fiesh and sit in my bones" trying
to put q quietus on a blue bottled fly
that was annoying me, when noticed
signs Of activity across the street IN the
drug store by Doctor Frisbee and NUN
Thompson, who were full team OF
practical jokers.
saw them placing something under
their coats and then slip out the back
way. only to reappear just back OF
the board Of trade. which was occupied
by some Of the business men who were
wholly unaware of what was about to
he ppen until these two produced cou-
pie Of large horse syringee. which they
nut into immediate action and forced
streams of cold water down the spines
Of their victims. Right there the not
commenced. Everything that wou1
hold water was Communicated and the
chase was in full play.
overheard one OF the combatants
suggest the Alden Times office as the
next point Of attack. BY slipping
around the building ! reached the stair
way unobserved that led TO the print
shop over Furry's store. went up and
notified Ben Birdsall. my partner, also
Mr.. Savage. the foreman, what to ex-
pect. We placed two large candy pals,
that were filled with water in which
we had washed type, in the doorway at
the top of the landing and Birdsall
brought out the office towel and stood
ii up against the door post.
1t was agreed that Savage and myself
were to handle the pals, and should
the attackers break thru our water
barrase Birdsall was to repeat with the
towel as a club the act that Sampson
pulled with the jaw oore. but this
proved to be unnecessary, as the enemy
retreated after we had drowned them,
II there was one of that party that
got home in dry clothing he must have
bought a new outfit, which in those
days wouldn't mean much Of an outlay
as a white cotton shirt and pair OF
ioveralls constituted a full dress suit
| for most any social event.
In a few minutes after the deluse
returned to my chair by the y. o. and
the blue-bottled hy resumed his buzz
| w. W. Jones.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30
just Phone ala
HAYNES SIG n
SERVICE
fo1 Wat Main g.
Motto. Of Drain.s. District and Drain.
1o1 West Main 81

koties Of Drainage District and Drain.
To Henry H. Kruss. August klemme,
John Dorr, George T. Harer, State
Savings Bank Of Baxter. Rickie
Roberts, Carrie Yea9er. Conrad
Cook, Charlie w. Flora, John
Gauch. Harriet c. Daily. Grant
Flora, Louis Halter. Jacob Guckert.
William Hager. William T. Meyer
Chas. Sanderman, Frank w. Steiner,
Louisa eteiner. Albert Blink. Ida
E. Blink, E. e. and Eva Robinson.
Northwestern Mutual Life Insurance
Company, James Ora White, Gather
crime Blink. Richard Robinson. Garret
p. Cooper. Samuel II. Crawford. Des
Moines Savings Bank, and to al
others whom It may conco1n. An
GLIDING lien holders, incumbrancers.
and those in actual occupancy or
tho land thru which or abuttin6 up
on which the proposed Improvement
Is proposed to extend:
You. and eacn OF you. are HEREBY
notified that on tho 18th DAY OF
october. 1919, there was nled In tho
ofrice Of the county auditor Of MAJ
shall county, Iowa, the petition or w
q. Robinson, VIM r. Meyer. and
others. which petition 10 now on ME
and pending, praying that drainage
district DO established for the purpose
OF protecting the low lands along tho
Skunk river from overflow. Such pro-
lection to be accomplished py
STRENGTHENING, and deepening the river
channel or by such other means -
may be found feasible after =
thorough investigation BY . com
petent engineer.
Tho district may be described ap-
proximately as follows: BeSinnfne ~
a point on the north hns Of tho north
east quarter. Of the southeast quarter
OF section 10 township ~ north range
20 west, thence in . southeastsrly d.
rection through sections 10, II. IL, u.
"a. q. 36. 2s, u. ~ to the Jas1sr
county line. 1t IL dasired to establish
this district under the proyisions OF
chapter "A supDlssnent Of Coos OF
TovnI Il a intended that Thu district
shsll include Ill lands subject to over
flow from the 9klnk river pscween
tho points above nsut,oned.
That on the Ord day OF Noyembsr:
1919. =. B. InSsrsoll. disintsrestsd
and competent snginseE va DULY aD-
pointed by ~ board q suDervisors
Of Marshall county, Iowa, ana there
after and on the sth day Of Jsnuern
1920, said engineer A,sd IN the onee
Of the county auditor OF Aarsnali
county, Iowa, = favorable report
recommending the establishment OF
the drainage district ana the con-
struction OF the Improvement - fol
lows: BeginninG at = point on the
north line Of the northeast quarter o.
the southeast quarter OF section u
township 50 north range 20 west
thence in 4 southsasterly dirsction e
| the south line OF the southwest quar-
tor OF the southwest quarter o.
section "; thence In q south
! erly direction across the west half O
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30
w. R;ppl;a$0 ,ynes
%AS1 zvet 1s:s1x 4%
WHIT ERLESs.


eerie such lands would
but then think OF
TO
vim and feel tired
resting
all write II
mild woud
1hng
vtgor Wild The
stimulating with zeal nats uh
deathle I'm sight
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30

the west half Of section II. ana the
northwest euastss a. the ncrthwege
quarter % ssctioa -. and the sast hals
OF the northwest quarter OF section
20; thence In 4 s0utheasterly direc-
tioa across the northeast quar-
ter OF the southwest quarter Of
section -, tho northwest quarter OF
the southsast quarter OF section %.
the southwest quarter 81 ths southeast
quarter OF section -. and the south
east quarter OF the southeast quarter
OF section ~; tho northeast quarter OF
the northeast quarter of section %;
the northwest quarter OF the north
west quarter. and the southwest quar-
ter Of the northwest quarter, and The
southeast quarter Of the northwest
QuaptDr OF section as: the northeast
quarter a the southwest quarter OF
section -. northwest quarter OF the
southeast quarter Of section &6I
thsaos southsrly across the southwest
quarter Of the southeast quarter OF
section IS; thence southwsstsrIy
across the northwest ouAfter Of the
northeast quarter. and the southwest
quarter OF the northeast quarter OF
section %; thence southsasteriy across
the northwest quarter Of the south
east quarter, and the northeast quar-
ter Of the southeast quarter OF section
Sc: thence southeasterly across the
northwest quarter. and tho southwest
quarter Of the southwest quarter OF
section 81 township 81. range 20, to
the Jasper county line.
Benefited area 500 acres. Estimated
cost OF Improvement $4,000.
Which report and Recommendation
was deemed expedient and approved
by the board OF supervisors OF Mar
shall county. Iowa. at regular meet
ing held on the 18th day Of January.
1920. and the county auditor was d.
rscted to give notice Of the time and
place Of hearing on said petition
and report rs provided by law.
And you, and each Of you, are here
by further notified that tho goth day
of February. 1890. at the hour Of Ii 80
O'Clock p. m. at the office of tho board
Of supervisors of Marshall county.
Iowa, In the court house in Marshall
town, Marshall county. Iowa, has been
duly fred as the time and place OF
the hearing upon said petition, report
and recommendation at which time
and place you may appear and object
to the establishment Of said proposed
drainage district and the ordering OF
the Improvement prayed for and
recommended. And you are further
notified that such report may be
amended before final action.
You are also notified that all claims
for damages on account OF the estab-
lishment OF said proposed drainage
district and the construction OF the
proposed improvement must be filed
in writing in the office Of the auditor
OF Marshall county. Iowa, at least Ave
days before the day set for the hear
ing upon said petition.
For further particulars. you are re-
ferred to the petition of land owners,
report and recommendation Of en-
gineer and plat. plans and profile now
on file in the Office Of the county
auditor Of Marshall county, Iowa. You
will govern yourselves accordingly.
Done at Marshalltown, Iowa. by d.
rection of the board Of supervisors OF
Marshall county. Iowa, this 2lst day
Of January, 1920.
Geo. Enderly.
County Auditor Of Marshall County,
Iowa.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30

lnG literally. urgently reoommenoed "
the president that the purchase be
made. Mr.. Herbert Hoover. interna-
uonAlly recognized as the foremost sx-
pert In food distribution and ecenomacs'
was particularly insistent III pressing
the president to accept the sugar
boards advice. ThA advice was given
unanimously. save for one Dissenting
voice. Had that advice been taken.
the sugar for which. ~ we are now
threatened. we shall have to pay .
price of from 30 10 rs cents per pound.
would have been retailed to us at from
10 to IL cents. Within a few days
federal experts have figured that the
presidsnt's stubborn refusal to take
the advice urged upon him will cost
the American people. In round figures.
close TO billion dollars.
But u there 10 ono thing above an
other ON which Mr.. Wilson pridsa
himself Il IL his own omniscience. To
accept advice on any subject what
ever. no matter how far removed that
subject may have besn from his own
orbit OF experience and Information. is
probably. for him, = shear impossible
ity.
Needless to say. the president re-
fused the advice OF the sugar oQualiza-
ton board. Nesdicss 70 nv. hs sprun-
ed tho urgent advice Of Mr.. Hoover,
He turned from those gentlemen. who
had the advantage of knowing some
thing about the subject, 70 the "opin-
ion" Of somebody who Economically
knew nothing whatever about It
There was one dissentient voice In
tho otherwise unanimous advice Of the
sugar equalization board, and that
voice was the voice Of Q Professor
Taussig. chairman Of the federal tar
III commission. II Ia going to cost us
only a billion dollars or % TO enjoy
tho blessings Of the WilsoniAn- Taus-
sig brand OF economic wisdom. That
is all.
And the American people submit 10
it--well, why? Probably because they
have to.--Harvey's Weekly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30
Whx SUGAR Costs Rose.

In footing up the total of wanton
war waste. that little item, amounting
to something between sS00.000.0oo and
81, O0o, 900, 900 of wholly unnecessary
increase in the American peoples
sugar bill. should not be overlooked.
Neither should the fact be overlooked
that for this addition to the already
staggering burden of their cost OF liv-
ing, the American people have TO thank
Woodrow Wilson, and him alone.
In August last, the Cuban sugar
crop could have been bought at from
5h cents to cents pound. The sugar
equalization board, for whose guiding
advice American taxpayers were pay
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30
Topics of the Times

The kaiser says he is being deserted.
That's the best he could hope for and
he should be mighty happy 10 think he
IL chopping wood instead of stretching
rope.
The worst Of il is that the FELLOW
who buys $50 shoes generally brags
about the price.
There's nothing Suspicious in the
proposal of the democrats TO raise q
twenty million dollar campaign fund.
It's beyond suspicion.
William p. McLeland, candidate from
Marshall county for state auditor be-
fore the republican primaries is re-
ported to be meeting with large en-
coura cement to his candidacy. Mr. Ms
Leland has served as auditor three
terms in Marshall county and has a
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-30
ORIGINAL NOTICE

In the District Court Of Iowa in
and for MaTshall county. March
term. A. d. 1920.
O. 8. Jondall, Harry g. Hopkins.
Bertha Odett and b. F. Green. W.
Gertrude r. Sullivan and--Sulli-
van. her husband. and any and all
unknown defendants, whether sane
&, or insane. or minors, and any ana
all persons under legal disability,
also their spouses and surviving
spouses, and all unknown claim
ants to any right. title or interest
in and to lot six, block Ave. Web
sters addition to North Marshall.
Marshall county. Iowa.
TO the aboye named defendants and
the unknown claimants OF the
above described lot:
You and each OF you are hereby
notified that there is now on file in
the Office Of the clerk Of the district
court OF Iowa in and for Marshall
county, the certified petition Of o. S.
Jondar. Harry G. Hopkins, Bertha
Odett and y. F. Green, claiming of
you as follows:
That o. g. Jondall is the owner in
fee simple Of the west IS feet Of the
east 100 feet of lot block 8 Web
stsrs addition to North Marshall.
Marshall county, Iowa.
That Harry q. Hopkins is the
owner in fee simple Of the east 40
feet Of the west 80 feet of lot 6
block S, Webster's addition to North
Marshall, Marshall county, Iowa.
That b. F. Green is the owner in
fee simple Of the east IS feet Of lot
block Websters addition to
North Marshall. Marshall county,
Iowa.
That Bertha Odett is the owner in
Zee simple Of the west forty feet OF
the west 50 feet of lot 8 block
webster's addition to North Mar
shall, Marshall county. Iowa.
That they became owners OF the
above described parcels Of said real
estate, being lot 8 block Websters
addition to North Marshall, Mar
shall county, Iowa, by purchase.
s That they are Informed that you
and each OF you have or make some
claim to said property or portion
thereof, but they aver that said
claim Is Junior and inferior to tho
plaintiffs title and ownership.
That the names and residences OF
the unknown claimants above re-
ferrsd to are unknown to these
plaintiffs and they have sought dill
gently to learn the same.
That plaintiffs ask a. relief that
their title in and to. said lot 0s
ouiSted and CONFIRMED In them by
decree Of said court, that the ap-
parent defects in said title IL any
there should be. be corrected by said
dsorse and that you. said defendants
and unknown claimants and each OF
YOU, DO barred from at any time
making any claim adverse to plain
til. title In and to said real prop
erty or any part Of II.
Rs1srsncs = made to tho petition
now on Als for further particulars.
No personal Judgment Is asked
against any defendant.
Now, unless you appear and make
defense thereto at or before noon OF
the second day OF the next March
term OF said court, to be begun and
held at Marshalltown. Iowa, on the
18th day Of March A. %. 1920. your
default will be entered and . decree
rendered thereon as prayed for In
said petition.
Dated this 9th day Of January
A. D. 1920 so
o. s. Jondall, Harry q Hopkins,
Berthe Odett and 3. F. Green.
Plaintiffs.
BY w. T. Bennett, THEY Attorney.