davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
GOOD CHRISTMAS ADVICE.
fIndianola Herald.l

Is there any valid reason why you
should go out of town to do your
Christmas shopping?
For eleven months In the year some
people let the local merchants fill their
wants. Then about Christmas time
they think it necessary to go CT: of
town.
If the local merchants are good
enough for you eleven months In the
year they should be good enough for
You during the holiday season.
Don't go out Of town. Do your
Christmas shopping at home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
~ CENTIMETER PEBBLES.
fred Oak Sun.

One of the big plate windows in the
Dreamland store was broken In an UNI
usual manner on Monday evening, and
lot of people have seen the broken
glass and heard the story OF Its break
ing with an expression Of doubt on
their faces. And no wonder. for the
same thing may never happen again in
a Tong time. Here is how 1t occurred:
On the street pavement near the corner
OF Coolbaugh and Fourth streets, q
short distance west Of the intersection,
there lay unnoticed a small piece OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
TOO BUSY.

Attorney General Cosson paid about
as much attention to that open letter
from Colonel Keltz as Germany will
pay to the peace propaganda of Henry
Ford. This, apparently. is not the psy-
Geological time for grandstanders and
limelighters to catch the public ear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
WELL. WHATS THE ANSWER.

Met calls our attention to the fol-
lowing, which he says he was told by a
friend another friend saw posted con-
spicuously in q local bar:
Don't Ask Us What We Are Going
to Do After Jan. l. What the He'll Are
YOU Going to Dog"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
Girl Finds 10000 Il T.xloab,

New York Miss Florence Lehman.
secretary Of the company playing
Treasure Land at the Punch and
Judy theater. received = reward Of
1000 for the discovery Of jewels which
had been lots In q taxicab by Mrs.
George A. Dobyne Of Boston, wife Of a
wealthy manufacturer. The Jewels
were worth 10000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
Iona Newspapers
METROPOLITAN tNBws.
IClinton Herald

With local murder and mysterious
disappearance cases occupying news
paper space every night, Clinton Is as
Stunning rather metropolitan airs these
days. More pleasant news would be
just as welcome to the space.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16

Never in the history Of Iowa were
indications so favorable for the state
furnishing the presidential nominee OF
one of the great parties" says the
Webster City Freeman Tribune. From
all over the great west and northwest
come fiattering reports concerning the
support of Senator Cummins, and the
cast. too, is showing disposition to be
satisfied with the nomination Of the
Iowa man"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16

Canada produces about 1900 tons OF
news printing paper day, OF which
400 tons are used in the dominion.
The remainder of 1,200 tons ID export
oN s3'as
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16
IOWA OPINION AND NOTES.

AS the Perry Chief sizes 1t up Cos
son wants to rid the state of crooks
and Odle wants to apply the blue laws.
Most people look upon the work Of the
former with favor and Of the latter
with disgust
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16

and works at it's best when the Their.
mometer is at the melting point. Along
In tho fall OF the year most carbure-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16

The Nevada Representative has "a
very strong bunch that the only cure
for the present postoffice situation Is
the election of a republican administra-
ton. After such elections we think
the rest will be easy
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16

The broad flat top of Gatun dam is
TO serve for a golf course and a club
10 now being organized by officials Of
the Panama canal and Others Major
General George w. Cocktails y. s. A.,
governor Of the Panama canal, has
approved the formation of the club.
and has given permission for the use
OF Gatun dam. The club will be or
gained under the auspices of the
Dung Mems Christian Association
s,rititffl already has suitable club
building at Gatun. -----s.-4-.--,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1915-12-16

The Burlington Gazette notes that
much publicity has been given an
Iowa man who Is skilled in driving an
automobile. altho he Is handless. while
little is said Of the thousands presiding
at steering wheels who are brainless."
For the benefit Of the Cedar Rapids
Republican the Iowa City Citizen ex-
plains that .'the only claim made for
the bonding proposition on road i'm
pro"e=ea: Is that we could pay both
principal and interest on an enormous
amount of road Improvement within
the life OF the roads without more ex-
pense than we are now putting on Iowa
highways, and could have the hard
surfaced roads now instead of waiting
twenty years for them
IF the railroads will use that extra
four tenths of a cent a mile to pur-
chase a complete outfit OF steel cars.
maybe the travelling public will feel
that it is getting its moneys worth"
says the Sioux City Journal.
The granting of suffrage TO women
will not cleanse politiesDne iota, neith-
err will i, raise the Stan dard of virtue
among women or men," declares the
Manson Democrat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15
Moving $l,OO0,00O in Cold

a familiar sight in the financial district to
sec two sturdy young men, each holding
to the handle of a heavy leather bag, with
one or more guards walking behind. But
the chances are ninety-nine in one hum
dred that the bag contains not more than a
few thousands at most, though there may
be millions in bonds or other securities.
When millions in cash are taken from
the vaults, a picked corps of guarded
clerks check it out in steel casks of the
kind known as express strong boxes, and
these are placed in wagons in which the
carrying compartments are wholly of steel
screens. Each wagon has it's set of guards,
usually two on the front seat one driving,
one locked in with the money, and one
riding on the rear.
For transit from city to city the big
banks follow the system of the National
City Bank, which is the largest handler
of real money in this country-not even
excepting the United States mint. They
utilize the express companies. Each big
company has spent large amounts of
money in picking it's employees, and in
celebrating systems for tracing stolen
parcels. Every professional thief would
rather steal from police captain than
steal from an express company, as all of
them are allied together to form perfect
network through which thieves and plum
der can scarcely hope to escape.
The Express Companies System
THE money is checked out of the vaults
into the hands of express company en-
ployees, who cart it to their express cars
in the railroad yards, and it travels to its
destination in as simple and unostenta-
tious manner as if it were so many crates
of eggs. The express company employees
never know what is in the strong boxes.
they merely know that they have so many
of them in given numbers to receive and
to deliver, and that is all there is to it.
An additional safeguard is the very
weight of any given quantity of gold and
the serial numbering of large bills. These
latter are kept in the same packets in
which they leave the banks if possible, and
the groups of numbers make them as indi-
vidual and as easily identifiable as one
man from another. If thief extracted
a million in ten-thousanddollar bills, he
could not cash single one of them.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

orders for as many as $4,000 barrels.
The photograph shows large bin of
greetings, the favorite pie variety, at
Sodus. When this photograph was taken,
there were nine other bins of equal capac-
ity on the premises.
One may realize the magnitude of
the apple industry in western New York
when it is understood that five shipping
stations in this section annually forward
more apples to the markets of the world
than are grown in the two States of
Washington and Oregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

THAT more than half of the apples
used in the pies of New York City
come from Wayne County, New York,
is not generally known by devotees of
the "pie habit in and around Man
haitian.
The fruit belt in the lake towns of
Sodus, Williamson, Ontario, and Wolcott
supplies the major part of the pie timber
consumed in the metropolis.
One New York baking company sends
its buyer into the orchard district an
nually, and it has placed with the growers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-08-15

gold and bills, are vague Thu things ss' to
most of us, and few people have any
idea where this immensely wealthy nation
keeps it's real money, or how it is guarded
on its travels.
1t is with the greatest reluctance that
it's owners or trustees ever move it: they
prefer to exchange the checks, notes,
drafts or securities that represent it. But
there are times when the real money must
go, and then its journey is very interest
ing thing.
How Money Is Safeguarded in Banks
EVERY bank and trust company is re-
quired by the banking laws to keep
certain amount of money on hand, the
amount being in proportion to the size of
the institution; and, in addition, the cur
rent business of the house requires that
so many millions more be available for
use at the paying teller's window. To
safeguard these large sums is the business
of safe and vault-building experts, and
so far advanced is this science that it is
practically impossible for the best equipped
crooks to extract one dollar from any
big bank vault. Bank-robbing these days
is practised on small country banks, or is
achieved by dishonest bankers.
The manganese steel vault, with its
electric skin, is the last word in protection.
The vault designer selects spot in the
institution, in any place from the cellar to
the roof, where the vault can be isolated
and can not be reached easily by tun-
nelers, and there the big steel house is
built. Its walls are so thick that they will
resist fire, earthquake, and heavy ex-
plosives, and the whole is protected by
an electric skin. This is usually of a soft
foil of alley, and if even pin is thrust
through it at any point short circuit is
made and alarm bells set ringing in the
building, in police headquarters, in the
offices of private protective agencies, and
in the homes of certain officers of the
bank. The burglar, with torch that
would burn hole through the steel in a
few minutes, or tools that would cut out
q door in an hour, has not chance, even
after he has tunneled to the vault and
overcome the watchmen.
Messengers are never employed in car
rying very large amounts of money. 1t is
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27


Policeman Michael Curtin was in
New London Monday.
Policeman Mitchell is taking the day
trick and acting as traffic officer.
Many stonecutters are idle in West
erly who are anxious to obtain work.
Owing to break in the machinery,
work was suspended in the Lorraine
mill Monday afternoon.
is the guest Of his brother William at
Intercrest cottage. Watch Hill.
Policeman Donald Ferguson, who has
recovered from q serious attack Of
poisoning. has returned to duty.
The. right eye of Charles Murphy was
painfully injured while he was at work
in the Lorraine mill Monday morning
Samuel II. Davis and family started
Monday on an automobile trip In Con-
necticut. Massachusetts and New York
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jones of New
London were in Westerly Monday. Mr.
Jones Is chief clerk in the New London
postofice.
Howard Steadman, wife and son Of
Philadelphia are at Pleasant View fol
two weeks at the cottage of Samuel K
Steadman. father of Howard.
The, funeral Of Noah Holloway, aged
85. who died in WEXFORD Friday, was
held Monday morning from the EN-
manuel mission in WEXFORD. His wild
ow and other relatives reside in West
erly.
Miss Mary L. Bufrum, who is to be
married this evening to DR.. Henry L
Johnson, gave a brides dinner to ter
of her intimate friends at the home OF
her parents in Main street Monday
evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
STONINGTON
The Nautical Knot Successfully Pre-
sented-6oroush Election Returns
Old Board of Officials-Pcinters.

The Stonington borough election
VS. held Monday afternoon and was a
mere legal formality and without any
contest The old board of borough
officers were reelected, and the vote so
light that it was counted without the
aid of artificial light.
Presented Under Eastern Star Au-
pieces.
The Nautical Knot presented by 10.
cal amateurs under the auspices OF
Ruth chapter, Order Eastern Star, sat
isfied large audience in Borough hall
Monday evening. Dancing followed
the operetta-
Mrs. Benjamin S. Cutler has return
ed from fishing trip in the Rangeley
Lakes.
Miss Maria B. Wickwire Of Nest Ha-
ven is the guest Of NJ. B. Trumbull.
In Time For Firemen's Parade.
II present plans materialize, the
Mystic Fire district will have the most
complete fire fighting apparatus man
ufactured AIDED to their equipment, and
in time to participate in the parade of
the Stonington department on Aug. z.
That modern machine in line would
clearly demonstrate the progress in
the Stonington department.
Mrs Theodore d. Palmer. and
daughter Sally. are guests Of Mrs.
william Lttchfeld at her summer
home IN East Greenwich.
Postmaster and Mrs. Joseph r,
Leahy have as their guests, the Misses
Julia and Alict Dunn of Providence.
itfng relatives in Stafford Springs.
The members of the Chesebro Fife
and Drum corps ptcnicked at Osbrook,
Sunday.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27

Mass. in 1880, the son OF MI. and Mrs.
Gideon Holloway. When about IL
years of age his family moved to
Packer, where his father Started the
mill. After living in Packer q short
while. the family again moved, this
time to Plainfle1d, where they bought
the farm now occupied by Arthur
Mathewsen. In 1854, the same year
that the present depot was erected In
Plainfield. Mr.. Holloway married Miss
Emily Sweet, who died about six years
age. Mr.. Holloway is survived by enc
daughter, Miss Belle Holloway. who re-
sides in Plainheld. He also has q
cousin, Matilda Holloway Of Mystic.
Spring No Longer 6sbbles.
Several local people 5oHrnsyed 60
the boiling spring on the Canterbury
road Sunday and reported that the
spring Is no longer bEbbling as Ii used
to do,
Results In Bowling Tournament.
The first round Of the second handi-
cap tournament of the Plainf1eld bgwi-
afternoon on the club green. j. Walk
eF sprung surprise by taxing scratch
man, James MeNG1ty. into eafnp by q
1876 score, James RsyIs, bowling true
to fern, overlook Zeck' Tetlew, who
had a handicap of 2. and defeated him
The scopes: Asa Hilton (2) Is, A.
I IS. W. Booth q "a Z, :. HSufs q i,
7. TYFcetts rs ;. a Leathers % 10
W. Barlow go 9: >. McNnlty (seratchl
6. ]. Walker (1) Is, F. Kershaw ID
is, J. Seldom (2) s. p. Smith [4l Is, A.
Hilton III IA. g. Hfrst Cs) Is, ]. Bot
tornley (2) 2. z. Tet1ow CD IL, J. Royle
(scratc1) Is.
ssbcock Family Reunion.
The Babcock family held reunion
al the home Of Mrs. Mary Avery on
Railroad avenue Monday. Among those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. Luc1us
Morgan Of Norwich, Mr.. and Mrs.
Stephen Babcoci, Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
ExleY, Mr.. and Mrs. Payson Babcock,
Mrs. Mary Avery, Mrs. Nella Bradford
and Miss Alice Bradford
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27

Holloway LEAD @S 0o-boWIinq Tours
nament-Babeoek Family Reunion.
Mr. and Mrs, Joseph stubbs were
Sunday visitors ct Groton Long Point.
Rev. William ~ Kesfe and his sister
Miss Mae Keefe, Left Sunday for the
Pacific Coast, where FT, Keefm will act
as delegate at the K, OF c, convention,
They ware accompanied aa far mo Wgr-
cester BY Miss Thsrssa Sullivan, Mar
tin Keefe and Glarsncs Kingsley,
Miss Dorothy Tillinghast spent Sum
day at Rocky Point,
PatFick DELANEY, Jr, IL acting as
crossing tendev during the abMence OF
Robert Collins.
Alfred Chaput ,s spending a few
days IN Revere Beach, Mass.
Mrs. james MCre1and. Mrs. Sarah
LAWN and Miss Nellie LAWN are
spending short vacation at Revere
Beach, Mass.
Infants Death.
Emma Bussiere, the IL months old
daughter Of Mr.. and AIRS. Roch BITS.
siere, Of Isawtop Heights, died Monday
after a long illness. sas
yandaIe-DesautsIle.
Alfred Fandale and Miss Marianne
Desautelle were married Monday
morning at st. Johnfs n. E.Achnrch BY
Rev. Fl. Metiyier. The neE1yWeds -leff
shortly after the ceremony Nor HE
hpneymoon trip, which WIN include
visits TO worcester, B0ston and Arctic,
3. Z
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27

to isolate any compound or compounds
to which toxic qualities might be as
signed in this material.
The Stomach Contents.
We isolated fornaldehyde, bismuth,
and very slight trace OF an uniden-
titled compound of an aIkiloidal ma
ture. No arsenic was found in this
material or other poisonous heavy
metals.
You have satisfactorily explained
the presence OF formaldehyde and bis
muth in this material and no comment
is necessary In this connection.
As to the aerolene, we will continue
our work on this material which is
probably one OF the so-called hydro
genated oils or fats. These COM
pounds have only been recently devel-
oped and exploited and at present their
qualities from the standpoint OF nu-
triton, etc, are but tmperfectly under
stood.
II we can be of any further help to
you, please inform us to that effect.
Thanking you for your attention to
our request for more of the aerolene
and for the Strickland enclosure.
Yours very truly,
CLIFFORD BREWSTER MORRISON.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
:
DRIDE in sersetine the

/ PfF aaasst + :. '''' ss.'''. The
won, step by step, through frank
and fair means only.
Pride in-the maintenance of a
high standard of Quality-in a repu-
tation for Reliability-DEPEND-
ABILTTY-and "the Square Deal.
at all times.
The B. F. Goodrich Co. has
been making history in the Rubber
Industry, for more than IS years.
It has Always been the Leaderl
1t has almost neuer had a
Boom or the reaction that fol-
lows Boom.
It has been Conservative In all
its moves-never Experimenting at
its Customers Expense, yet never
tagging behind first place in the
Procession.
It has been the Pioneer in
nearly al great improvements made
in the Working of Rubber.
And, it has grown steadily,
surely, as well as stupendously, until
the largest Rubber Factory in the
World today, is that of The B. F.
Goodrich Co. at Akron, O.
The Operations of this Factory
require, and utilize, more than rs
Acres of Floor Space, and The B. F.
Goodrich Co. frequently employs
more than 5000 people.
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27

returned to Holliston after a stay Of
several weeks in the village.
Miss Mary Bentley has been the
guest of her cousin. Mrs. F'raES Sisk
of Norwich for the past week.
Miss Ethel Odgers of East Great
Plain sthe guest Of Miss Edna Bent
ley for a few days.
DR.. and Mrs. II. H. Howe were re-
cent guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Arnold of Pomfret.
Frank clifford of New London was a
guest Of local relatives Sunday
Miss Mary Weller is spending two
weeks I'M Greeneville with her aunts,
the Misses Mccarthy.
The members of Grace Church Sum
day school are to enjoy an outing at
Ocean beach today (Tuesday.)
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27

Boston have been guests Of relatives in
town
George Flanagan of the Rhode ISL
and mill is having his annual vacation.
Thomas Frasier is employed at the
Stafford candy kitchen during the va
cation period.
Edward Tobin is having two weeks
vacation,
Jesse Lee has resumed his duties at
the First National bank after a weeks
vacation spent mostly at Hyde Park.
Joint Pienio..
Grace church Sunday school and st.
Johns church Sunday school of Rock
vile held joint picnic at Crystal lake
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27


John Cennery and Henry Leuene of
He1yoks are spending a weeks vaca-
ton in town.
Mrs. Bertha Buggy and two daugh-
ters OF Cromwell are visiting relatives
In the borough.
Afiss Margaret Hartwell of Sunder-
Cou1inss
DE-. and Mrs. J. b. Comins Of Spring
deld spent Sunday with his mother,
Mrs. w. A. Comins.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Harr1gan of Ter
ryrville, were guests Sunday Of w. z.
Hanley.
Alfred Bidonini has begun excavat-
ing for the foundation for his new
building on Main street.
Improved Lighting System.
The electric light company is putting
up the new fixtures for the street light
the arc Lights, there viii be eight 200
candle power incandescer1t Lights on
Main street The % candle power
lamps now in use in various sections
Of the borough will be replaced by 40
candle power lamps
Miss Barbara Comins Of Springfield
Is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. w.
A Comins.
Teacher from Chester.
Miss Gertrude OFT Of Chester has
been secured as teacher OF the fourth
grade IN the Springs school. Miss OFT
Is graduate OF the Willimantic Nor
NAL school.
James 3. Warren Is confined to the
house with bilious attack.
szAr. AndSAGrss -Fred Meyers OF New
Norwich bulletin., 1915-07-27
THIS Tolams of Rubber
Buying, Manufacturing
- and Selling with fha

Buying, Manufacturing
Il and Selling, with the
corresponding reduction of Over
head Expense when divided over
so many classes, is what gives to
the Goodrich Factory the IotCesf
Cost for Tire Manufacturing of the
highest Grade.
The Responsibility to so many
lines of Dealers and Consumers, in
so many lines of Trade, is what
makes it so jealous In guarding the
Quality and Value of each Product
that bears the Goodrich name-so
slow to launch new things until
thoroughly tested so keen to make
Success sure and continuous, rather
than dramatic and transient.
And of all these Goodrich
Products, that which best expresses
the measure of our capacity, our
Experience and Good-faith is the
Goodrich Safety Tread Tire.
1t does this through giving the
greatest Mileage and Residence In
the field, at the fafresf Cost, per
Mile, to Users.