davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Stories That Recall Others
New Style of Ignorance.

Mary had a new fellow" and at the breakfast table members of the family who had given him the once over the evening before were not backward about making comments.
 Father said: Mary, why does the young man wear his hair so long?"
 Mary replied: "To tell the truth I don't
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Dead Men Tell No Tales. By E. " Hor-

Ueao Men Tell N0fTales. By E. ". Hor-
 mug. Cloth, 262 pages. illustrated. Pub
 iished by Crosse E Dunlap, New Tor.
 The wooden clipper ship Lady Jermyn left the shore of Australia with a mys- terious cargo and with some mysterious assengers-including lovely Eva Deni- son and an evil looking Portuguese On the voyage home the ship took fire and Rll on board were lost except Gas he thought one MT. Cole, who was pick cd up days afterward almost dead Imag- inc his surprise when, some months lat CT, he saw through the lighted window of a lonely moor, five of the people whom he thought had perished. And among them, evidently against her will the girl he loved-Eva Denison.
 It is a tale of strange and almost un- canny mystery and adventure told ir Hornung's masterly manner The book with its thrilling features has been finn ed by the Yitagraph company making picture story powerful and fascinating
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
The American Red Cross in the Gpes

War. By Henry P. Davison. Cloth, 3O2
 pages. illustrated. Published by the
 Macmillan Company, New York Price
 $2
 The far reaching and multifarious ac- tivities of the American Red Cross in the great war are described with a wealth of accurate detail in this book by the chairman of the organizations war coun- cil. The ramifcations of the work of mercy were innumerable; they included everything from handing out hot coffee to American soldiers on their way to the antonments and ports of embarkation to administering relief in the typhus areas of Russia And whatever the job to be done the Red Cross accomplished it eff fectively, courageousIy, humanely.
 The volume is of particular interest be- cause the organization still lives and has before it great duties and splendid pos abilities of human service. It still needs | the support and co operation of the Amer 1 lean people who. seeing the story of what 1 it has done during the war, should be ] inspired to continue interest in it and
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
"Classics" Not "Classiest. :"

MT. Editor: In the short letter I wrote yesterday regarding "Ruddigore." I used the expression "one of the classics in it's line" I hardly think this modern word 'classiest" expresses my meaning. I also gave the librettist and composer their proper titles. "Sir"-exactly as I use the word MT" in connection with editor. D. No-rict Nov 15 non
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

If our local Red Cross chapter has . programme of work not excelled by an- other in the country ought we not to put our shoulder to the wheel and give it the needed help in carrying 1t out?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
Explosive Language.

It may have been Uncle Joe Can Don's lost cigar that set fire 10 his ma chine, or it may have been what Uncle Ice said when he lest the eigAr.-Indian- zDolis News
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
NEWSPAPER TELLS HOW BOY WAS
 SAVED FROM LUNG TROUBLE
case of PaM Mccartpey. Reporter interviewed bic parents and saw the boy,
Tho story shown below new, srels not advertising
0ltes.s. lea, zs.-..- Esa..4---,e As--eA aG. nso

From Arr-rt 1 uutI oeEcb~ De pal tent wss uzahie te tnks nourlshnentf of cry kin<- eroepe sn oeuasiruz1 h. rsrriarnzt nsnnsfsiss snn,ci-nt ts gus tnfn the wsqiar fRG Tha Etn0Aeh wS1ld nct r.fsAn shs foot RinanT. fbs srtspGsE ph1saciss sais be despAifinr mother that he co1i6 e nstkinx gore that the e.,Et nuN | 6a- Farturnteiy Ma kocs1ney's D. thsr. A '. KHg. rr-11Ing q BIS P1ss asxlne, hycnrht to hh 6arrhtrr copy N of tks Altoona 1irnes. con.st,auE na adrsrcs.sne.Ao Nnks En.irson, -Es- tsrs's Rznsays psspsrst and sats N The Nrlz Euuiriop CO. Teps Hauf. Isa.- and atrired her 10 try < as iAzr rsprt.
 EFFECT MlBvEIous
 Ths effect vas rnarrsss1s. Tn n iH.erv.ew rrzniet to . Tines Trsbune reporter last evening. purrunut 10 an .neuiry frurn ehs kHsa Emaisian e. 10 Ehcm NrE Mccaysn1 had eut letter c. appreciation. me said that in
 ihn.e 64ge nfter tsldAF the reurrtF. htr boy vnS able to wpEk win her ak After tztjnE tsr bosties. he was whsdy res1nre< Co hssitk. zs spAatast1atAa1
 of her ttory ths reporter WIS rhcwn
 \ srap shot Of Paul nsser hs had
 rsea the smpasinn fhres 6aEs--he yns q mere bag of hSnsI. ts the esysng Eoes. q pi,ifsi figure viA Eiin drSyz
 taut ever ths hoDee.
 Then ir eontrzst the Dothsr called
 ts her s5u wso Asas enEsge1 th stren- nous play on the strset. aad iS cans .
 lad vibrant pstk hsa,fh ard ekneks
 El5vinr like the rose. Al ti1ls h spste'
 of the ultinatpD hy phFnirhr. 'rssf
 hs nsEht as vel tnke so nsch tArd'
 according p the rhother's staiementi
 A1- hccsrtney sent her ietfeT ts
 the cenpany sn ths hepe fhRt osnsr
 nolhars esuik learn ss thS rsn.AAT.
 what Il cd for her son, and perhnps \ receive from q the aarns tnFaluablo
 bean. Shs -ssBed the atteatipn et tin peportfr to . bottle ef 4he euziais1
 shseh es<r has the pEsee sf konnr en
 tbs hnnet, 1nf ts .vhich rAs ssrs. ra- ceurss is bad every tins any nenher Of the HanDy ooDpiasps nf not fesiing VII. Paul is sttsncing sehoos uersla1iT, beInE fnseiied nt the Cgrtir baildsnc. hr. Mccnrtney s . ven knoyn zlschia- sn 1n tha IEnlatA NhspG
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

When the Prussian parliament consid- CTS giving a quarter of a billion to Bill Hohenzollern there is good evidence that it needs a conservator.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

That conference of the major league team owners didn't have to go into extra innings in order to get decision. The country win welcome such action.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

After two months and half the Brooklyn transit strike has been called off. It would have been far better for all concerned had 1t never been called
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

If the snow shovel is broken or the old one done for you might as we'll give the little detail attention before you find it necessary to dig yourself cut and find you are helpless
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

Special interest is focused on Wyoming ia view of the uni- versal partici- patton of wom- en in this past Presi q e n t i a l election. It is to Wy 0 m i n S that falls the honor of being the first State
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

What will the ruling about hozne brev amount to if it is not enforced any bet ter than other provisions of the prohibi. ton law?
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
EDITORIAL NOTES,

Secretary Colby will be kept busy af. ter he gets to South America explainin how the election went as it did.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

Thn article from Aoona reproduced Milks Emulsion Co.,, Tene Hase, Ind.
 Maks Emulsion offered ieE t plan sufeThg C- rrakeng effects of yasng dss Tak bottles hsrs ed as6ed win the VII be pronPy refunded Pes 7se ard {. So per hett Sold by dzzgirn rverywhere
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

The mayor of Chicago has fired the chief of police and appointed his private secretary to the post. Apparently eK- perience isn't desired for such a job.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

Political prophets are nov declaring that Cox will not remain ss the leader of the democrats. The verdict on Now ember 2 ought to have settled that
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

Tho man on the corner says: Some people pay no more attention to the signs at a railroad crossing than they do to the claim that kissing is dangerous
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

Philadelphia is complaining because it is too easy to buy guns while New, York is indignant over the fact that gunmen are able to get permits to carry such weapons.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

devotion to it's services in whatever fields it finds it's services. needed, be they right here at home in local endeaEor or abroad.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

The leaves Of the yew-trees are poissn- oss to cattle, but the fruit if quite ham less.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
PERyERSITY OF FATE

-t'Men certainly are queer" began the attractive young woman who had insist ed to her chum that nothing at all inter esting had happened to her while on her vacation in the late summer.
 T knew you'd simply have to tell me sooner or later" cried her chum, rap turously Was he good looking?
 T was speaking generally said the young woman who had been on a vaca- tion, somewhat severely. y- Only, there are certain things expected of certain kinds of people What is the good I should like to know, of being extra tall and remarkably good looking and know ing how to dress and everything-to say nothing of driving long, low rakish craft colored gray and with solid wheels,
 and driving it all alone, absorbed in con temptation?
 'sYet, for all the attention this H. ". PIrling paid to any of us we might just
 as well have been last years birds nests or telegraph poles, and I for one got l tired of it. l decided that he ought to be brought down to earth and, besides,
 the other girls made a bet that I'd nev- CT in the world find out what the stood I for. And thex were very argumentative over whether the H meant Henry, Hu- bert, Hiram or Howard We had to talk about something, you know, and he was , the positiyely-the only young man there and then to have him act that way!" There ought to be law against it "
 agreed the chum
 q started in by looking sweet and
 wistful in my best sports suit within two I feet of his car when it was brought around mornings explained the gir
 who had been away. :I gave a lifelikt
 and speaking imitation of a young wo
 man who wanted terribly to go to tht l village and had no way to get there-ex
 cept by a ferry boat, hotel bus taxi ol several other ways. I tried to look jus like a person who simply couldn't con
 slider riding in anything else than low gray roadster, and yet whose sweet ant ; retiring nature and perfect upbringiny would prevent her noticing that ther , was a young man within a thousand miles.
 My dear, he walked right by me jus as though l were Lots wife or otherwis
 unnoticeable and left me there, exactly a coldbleodedly as though he were bol shevik general too busy planning a mas ? sacre to be disturbed. Then 1 trie o1 walking down the road about five min
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
HE CAN'T GET ENOUGH TO EAT
 AFTER TAKING GOLDINE A WEEK
Days of Agony Gone Rheumatic Pains Would Almost Make Mir Gilbert Cry Out With Pain. Now Sleeps Fine Gets Out of Bed in Minute Mornings. Back Is All Better

Every bed in the morning
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

GoIdine is sold Norwich by G.. ENeLER.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16

Norwich. Tuesday, Nov. 1e, 1890.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-11-16
NEW BOOKS

,rwich. Nov. 15, H20.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
The 1sIsphens Man. Trouble.

The telephone man always has
trouble, particularly In times of
storm, sleet and wind and there is
no disposition to tell it to others but
with the thought that 1t would be a
source Of satisfaction to the SUBJ
scriber to know the Why" OF some
Of his lack Of service the Marshall
Telephone Company. Is going to
freq uently take you into their con-
fidence and tell you why your service
Is not up to the mark, however do
not allow an explanation to keep
you from promptly reporting to the
proper person any and all lapses In
service. During the war the govern
ment prohibited any increase in IA
cilities and went SO far as to prohibit
the placing OF phones except to par
ties on Z selected list. This company
had however about two years equip
ment ahead OF their need and never
refused service. This has used up all
the surplus and since the war end :
ed we have added some underground
cables and additional switchboard
equipments and about 400 phones
under the greatest difficulties and to-
day are up against lack Of tele.
phones that is going to prevent our
making the many changes called for
on March 1. We have rebuilt phones
and shipped by express and asked
help Of other companies and yet are
short and must ask the indulgence
Of the pubic. Many companies are
months behind and some communi-
ties don't expect . phone placed for
weeks after ordering. but In Mar
shsiitown thsy have usually been
placed within few days and We
know you are going to be impatient
at the delay. Old subscribers moving
will be cared for first and then cases
Of severe sickness and thsn phones
Of Importance to the public. Marshall
Telephone Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
PASTOR OF LOCAL CHURch TO
ASSIST IN MOVEMENT
IN IOWA.
CONGREGATION GIVES
Z HIM TWO MONTHS LEAVE
VIII Have Charge Of lntsrehurch
World Movement Probably In
Northeast Section Of iowa--May
Make This City His Headquarters
While Engaged in Special Work.

Rev. r. f. Martin, pastor of the
Congregational church. has been
made a leader in Iowa In the inter-
church world movement, launched
more than a year ago, but which is
now being actively rushed and will
be closed in the spring. Mr.. Martin
will be placed in charge of territory.
expected to be equal to one-quarter
to one half OF the state. and probably
IN the northeastern section of Iowa.
The extent OF his territory or It's ex-
act location has not been fully de-
termined. He may be able to make
this city his headquarters.
In order that he might devote his
entire time TO this activity the
church has given him a leave OF alb
sence of two months. By that time
the campaign will be closed as the
week for the financial drive is set for
April 20 to May 2. Mr.. Martin will
soon engage in this work.
For Religious Advancement.
The interchurch world movement
is an INSTRUMENTATION campaign
for the general advancement OF
church work, religious education and
training. religious activities, missions
and the upbulding Of religious move
ments OF all kinds, and Increased
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
MARION PEOPLE CELEBRATE.
Leap Year Birthday Anniversaries.
at Wheeler and Low Homes.


The community celebration plan
ned by Marion township friends and
held Sunday. Feb. 20, at the home Of
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Wheeler. In
honor Of the 18th birthday anniver-
sary of Rev. Mr.. Wheeler, who is IS
years old, and as q farewell for Rev.
and Mrs. Wheeler, who are moving
10 Marshalltown this week. and MI.
and Mrs. H. A. Tuttle, who are leav-
ing the neighborhood for a farm FIVE
miles south of the city, proved a
great surprise as we'll us a huge
success.
Ninety friends and neighbors Of
the community brought a basket din
ner which was enjoyed at l o'clock On
behalf of the guests T. P. Low pre-
scented Rev. and Mrs. Wheeler and
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuttle with a purse Of
money and they were recipients of
many other gifts.
Another party which celebrated a
leap year birthday was that Of Miss
Irene Low. aged 16, the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. T. P. Low. Sixteen
guests helped her celebrate the 9Th
anniversary of her birthday. Dinner
was served them at l o'clock by Mrs.
Low assisted by her daughter, Mrs.
| George Owings. of this city, and the
afternoon was enjoyed socially. A
| birthday cake with candles formed
| center decoration of the table. Miss
! Irene received many pretty git,s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01

In honor OF the forty first anniver-
sary OF her husbands birthday,
which fell on Thursday. Mrs. Fred
Armstrong entertained fifteen guest.
at a surprise party Sunday at her
homo. Sl2 South Third avenue. At I
o'clock the hosteess served dinner as
sisted by Mrs. II. J. Franklin. Mrs. r.
l.. HockridEe and Bertha Hookridge.
A birthday cake with candles was a
feature of the table decorations
which also consisted OF red and
white carnations. In the afternoon
Miss Pearl Robinson. Harry Robin
son and r. ]. Franklin gave musical
numbers and Mr.. Armstrong was pre-
sented with . shower of birthday
gifts.
Mrs. III. j. Howe gave a musical
and tea at her home, South Fifth
avenue. Saturday afternoon for a
few friends In honor OF Mrs. L. c..
Norris, Hollywood. Calf. Miss Irene
Mason. soprano, and Miss Lois Rog-
ems, pianist, talented young musicians
Of the city. gave the program.
90
Mrs. ]. w. Edenburn, 10 North
Seventh street, entertained at lunch
con Saturday, in honor OF Mrs. Myron
Pursel. the guests being relatives and
friends who worked in the Red Cross
canteen service with Mrs. Pursel.
Pink roses and white sweet peas dec
grated the tables at which places
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01

osmpensation ~ thsse sAeassA n II
Twenty oS tAs Leading denominations
have entered infs u.
n had ~ inception n the nation
a home aAA missionary boards and
wss fostsrsd and promoted by Fred
b. Smith and others = year ago. Fol-
lowing national meetings. . series Of
stats meetings were held TO set W
the program for each state. At .
meeting held at Dies Moines q shor'
time ago, the movement was launch
cd In Iowa. Thirteen or fourteen hun
dred preachers attended this gath
roing. This meeting has been fol-
lowed by county organizations.
Wids Range Of Movement.
The movement In very wide In It's
scope and takes In practically al
branches Of religious activity for the
common benefit Of all denominations
It seeks to enlist young people In
christian service, strengthen and en-
large missionary work. promote and
develop religious education, raise
money for these purposes and for ad-
ditional pay for preachers, mission
aries, teachers. christian workers and
leaders.
Chief In the movement u tho H.
nancial campaign to raise a billion
dollars for these purposes. The mon
ey goes into q common treasury To
be apportioned to the various denom-
nations according to their needs for
the various purposes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
Society
Social Affairs Women Clubs Churches and Lodge

were arranged for twenty. Mr..
Ddenburn was assisted In serving
luncheon by her daughter. Evelyn,
and by Mrs. r. Il. Apsar. Mrs. G. p.
Darling and Mrs. w. M. Hodges. In
the afternoon Mrs. Pursei was pre-
scented with . shower OF Kitchen
utensils used IN making douShnuts
and with tea towels. which the guests
henmed for her. Bridge was enjoyed,
Saturday night ]. w. Pursel en-
tertalned twelve guests at Q STAG
party for his son At the Pursel home,
II South Center street. Later. wives
Of the guests and few others sur
prised the guest Of honor and Joined
the party. Various card games formed
the evenings diversion and Mrs.
Pursel served lunch cafeteria style.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Gouldthrite. of
Minneapolis, and J. ]. McGeeney. Of
Chicago. were guests from out Of
the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
RHODES WOMAN DIES.
Mrs. G. l. ellison Victim Of Peri
tonitjs Following Operation,

mrs. q. L. GitSon N1ctin OF Her-
tonitis Following Operation.
Mrs. Mary Barbara ellison, wife OF
G. L. ellison. well-kown woman OF
Rhodes. died at ST. Thomas hospital
at 4:15 Sunday afternoon of perl
tonitls that developed after an oper-
alton to break ap adhesions that was
performed late last week. Mrs. GIL
son had been sick for six months.
Mrs. ellison was Mary B. Sax-
sauer before her marriage. She was
born near Rhodes April IL 1875, was
reared there and had always lived
in the same neighborhood. She was
married to Mr.. ellison April 20. 1910.
Her husband and mother, the lattes
Mrs. john Saxsauer, Of near Rhodes.
two brothers and three sisters sur
vtve her. The latter are Will Sax
sauer, and Mrs. William BodIe, State
Center; Adolph Saxsauef, and Mrs.
S. H. Huffman, Of Rhodes. and Mrs.
William Schlender. of Madison, Neb.
The funeral will be held at the
Methodist church, Rhodes, at &
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Rev.
e e. J. Thompson will conduct the
service and burial will be in Rhodes,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
TEACHERS STUDY CENTER.
Instruction for Teachers to Be Given
Hero Saturday, March 8.

nero SATURDAY, "dTSU VI
A. study center for high school,
grade and rural teachers has been
arranged by County Superintendent
c. E. Shut and is to be held next
Saturday, March s. beginning at s:SV
and continuing thru the day at the
court house. AS with other study
centers held here the teachers who
attend win be given ten professional
credits.
F. E. Fuller, Anna Cordts and Mary
Reed. all of Iowa State Teachers
College, will be in charge OF the four
study hours, two in the morning and
two in the afternoon. Following
which Miss Theresa Dansdill and
high school teachers of agriculture
will conduct one period. This VIII
hour will include n talk by Miss
Dansdfll on Modern Health Crusade
and a conference with the agricul-
t,1re teachers. Dedactics, reading,
Beacon phonics, and social training
will be the subjects at other per-
iods.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
ALBERT oDETT BEREAvED.
His Father, Abort Odett, Dies Sun
dsy Morning At Home.

Mrs. Albert Odett received mes
sage Sunday from her husband, who
was called Friday to Hancock. MIMI
because Of the serious illness Of his
father, Albert Odett, who would have
been So years old April 8, had been
in failing health for some time due =
his age but had been seriously III
only since Friday.
Mr.. Odett had been a resident OF
Blue Earth, Mimi, for many years
prior to two years ago when he
moved to Hancock. The body will b.
taken to Blue Earth for burial. Be-
side his wife he leaves thirteen chill
dren. He had visited at the home
OF his son in the city many times
and became quite we'll acquainted
here.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
AFTER INFLUENZA
The orlp, Fsvsrs and Other Poison.
iHS, Prostratlns diseases.

II r. absolutely necessary that the
blood 10 thoroughly cleansed, germs
OF disease destroyed or driven out,
appetite restored and the kidneys
and liver restored TO perfect regular
action. va
Hoods 6arapariIla has been be-
lore ihs people Tor Is years as a
general blood-purifying Alternative
tonic medicine and It has given per-
feet satisfaction. Men and women
whose grandmother gave them
Hoods sarsapar!lla are now giving
It to their own childrsn and grand
ahSldrAn with nerRAct confluence "
IL the ideal family medicine, Tor 1
wide range Of ailments. always ready.
always 1oes good ut any season of
the year. Prepared by educated
pharmacists. Nearly so years Of phe-
nomenal sales tell the story OF its
remarkable merit. For a mild. eff
fsctivs laxative. take Hoods Pills, v
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01

engaged for the season by the golf
course committee ana during the
early months Of the season will be
kept busy experimenting the work
Of completing the course. He was
accompanied by his brother. n. II.
Jercis, who will assist him. Mr..
Jervis was with the Moorestown, n.
]. Field Club last season.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-03-01
FoRTY.oNE DEEDS FILED.
Saturday Rush Forsoasts Busy Month
In ReoordeeJa Offioa

The spring rush to transfer prop
critics, which opened a week before
March 1. this year, viii be record
breaker If the business Of the record
er's Office for the last two working
days OF February Is any indication
Following a record day on Friday.
Saturday was even more active.
probably establishing q record for the
office for any single day in February.
During the day forty one warranty
deeds were recorded.
This morning there was another
early rush with prospects of even
more deeds being recorded than on
Saturday.