davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
NEW TELEPHONE RATES.
Will Become Effective on Tuesday
luIy I 1919

New telephone rates will become et-
fCCtiNn on Tuesday. July l. as follows
business ratcs-One-partyl line S5.''
per month: two-party line, 1926 per
month: four party line. SO per month.
Residence rates-One- party line,
S225 per month; two party line, s. per
month: four party line, sl.75 per
month: eight party rural semi selec-
tive, sl.7a per month, less - cents per
month rebate for advance payment.
=. r. y. and inter communication
stations. sl.00 per month; extension
sets. 80 cents per month; desk and
combination sets. - cents per month
extra. Marshall Telephone Company.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
Local Boys Receive Degrees.

Three MarshaHto~n boys were
among the recipients Of degrees, diplo-
mas and certificates awarded to Iowa
university students at the commence
ment exercises held there this fore
noon. They were Ralph NJ. Good, son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. l. Good, and Carol
II. Goodwin. son of Mr.. and Mrs. l. {,
Goodwin. who received the degree of
Doctor OF Dental Surgery; and Dean
NJ. Licrle. son of DR. F. p. Lierle, who
received the degree of Bachelor Of
Science,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
CLOTHES VALUE.
The Real Value Of Good Clothes Can
Not Be Over Estimated

Well dressed men reflect prosperity
substantiability and create a good i'm
preston everywhere.
Let us tailor 70, garments. 50 that
you VIII he notiCeahIy well dressed
among the men of your set. SO that
your appearance viii he business and
social asset \ man instinCtively feels
at ease when he is conscious that his
clothes are tailored in the satisfactory
Hopkins way. Prices range from So.
$40 and upwards. Hopkins & Son. the
Popular Tailors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
Rude Nine Defeats Haverhill.

The baseball team of the Rude Auto
Company met and defeated the Haver-
hill nine. on the latter's grounds, Sun
day afternoon, by Il score Of to 3.
The game was well played and was
hotIv contested. Winans and Ivans
formed the battery for the winning
team.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
Gard Of Thanks.

We wish in this manner to thank ouI
friends. neighbors and the Boilermakel
Lodge No. 149 for the flowers anc
their sympathy during our recent be-
reavement. the death OF our husband
and father. Mrs. Steinmayer, Carl and
Ivan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

company's team aid not put In an sp-
pearance. the manager notifying sne
men that a game could not be played.
The opening OF the season was se'
forward until this evening. when the
bailey Bros. and the packing company
teams will meet at the soldiers home
grounds, and the NJ. 4 -. u, and Dun
ham Company play their first game ~
the fair grounds.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
In The District Court.

The plaintiffs in the case of Mar
jenkins. ct al, We. DR.. W. B. Mantle,
closed the introduction of testimony
late Monday afternoon and today wit
nesses for the defense were called. As
a number Of witnesses are to be heard
It is not likely the taking of evidence
VIII be finished today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
CIV to vacate AIlcy

The city council 1t its meeting Mon
day voted TO yacatr tho alley running
north and south between Fifth and
Sixth streets, from Main street south
to the east and west alley. and TO ac-
Cept m offer OF &s25 made ny Dr.. H. A.
klnuan for the land
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
LEAGUE OPENING DELAYED.
Twilight League Games Postponed Be-
cause Of Wet Grounds.

cause Of Wet Grounds.
The opening of the Twilight League
scheduled for Monday night, was post
poned because of wet grounds. The
first game at the soldiers home
grounds was to have been between the
Clerks and the Soldiers Home teams
and at the fair grounds between Cooks
Imperials and the Rude Auto Company.
The rains were much heavier in the
westsend of the city and the soldiers
home grounds were thoroughly soaked
At the fair ground s, however, the .a!n
was light. and a game might have Deer
player, but because OF the heavy ralr
| in the business district the Rude Auto
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
MAR RIED.
Duke-kenyon.

Lotus f. Duke, of Story City, and
Miss Muriel J. Kenyon. of Calamus,
were married at o'clock Monday at
ternoon in the office Of the officiating
justice, s E. Peek. Mr.. and Mrs Duke
VIII make their home in story City.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

The advance in small iron equipment
such as brackets. pole steps, anchors
and in cords, coils, condenscrs, etc, IS
still greater.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

Hrs. ]. II. Mahorney. with fair roads
they expect to make the soo-mile trip
in four or Ave days. They expected TO
leave June but have been delayed by
rains.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
MUST INCREASE RATES.
Phone Service Now Virtually AZ na'e'
Of 1896.

The Marshall Telephone COMPANY
today receiving substantially we sa'
rate for service that 1t did in 1890 wnen
il had only 400 subscribers as asa'hss
1000 today. The cost OF eNeryVn,iis
necessary to give service has advan'.u
enormously and we are compel'eu w
advance the rate on July l, 1913
Following is a comparison Of prices
for 1919 and previous years:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17

Mr.. and Mrs. r. e. Disbrow and
daughters expect 20 leave "Wednesday
rnornins. II the weather permits, for
Memphis, Tenn, 10 visit for month
with Mrs. Dsbrow's parents, Mr., and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-17
licensed to Wed,

ClCensed 70 WOO.
Lotus (. Duke, aged "a. Of Story
City. and Mur!el J. Kenyon, aged 20, Of
Calamus
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

her cousin. Miss Georgia Flint, of Wil1imantic. spent a few days in Hart ford recently.
 Mrs. Allen R. Lathrop and son, Perry Lathrop, of Vernon visited relatives here Monday.
 Mrs G. T. Chappell and daughters spent Saturday in Willimantic.
 Mrs. Daniel Killourey of Willimantic and Burton James of Hartford were week end guests of their parents. Mir. and Mrs c. L. James
 Bridgeport.-It is announced that the Mercer Motor company has taken over the Locomobile company of America. It is expected that the Bridgeport fac tory will specialize iG motor trucks.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
STORY OF CONDITIONS ON ELLIS ISLAND

and butter (substitute), apple sauce or blackberry jelly, tea or coffee.
 It should be understood that the menus given constituted the variety for more than three meals An inter estlng feature of the dining hall was a "koshep" table set apart for the Orthodox Jews.
 The aliens are fed by a, general con tractor who is allowed a profit of five per cent. above cost by the govern ment. According to Commissioner Uhl meals have been served as low price as P cents and recently for Ss cents
 When the immigrants arrive at FL lls Island, after having undergone mesical inspection, they are tlshered into a large room filled with 20 lines of benches Inspectors and interpre- ters after examining each alien, pass es him on. the, way to the railroad room" or detaining him for special board of inquiry. This board is com posed of three inspectors designated by the government at Washington and handles only cases which are sus- pected of inadmissability. As many as 5000 immigrants have been thus handled in one day.
 | This reception hall is in the center or the largest building on Island No. l. On the second floor Is a gallery running the entire circumference and | on the other floors above are numer- ous sleeping quarters in the center of which are triple deck hunks for 72 occupantst These quarters appear clean, light and well-ventilated. The hunks were of steel with wire mat tresses. More comfortable quar rters were provided for women and children and the aged
 From the time the United States en- tered the war and until last July a large part of this building was used for housing enemy aliens prior to their shipment to detention camps and later was used as hospital for conva' 'es-
 cent Amer can soldiers and sailors. In large wing of the Administra T tion building the S5 radicals now ir
 custody are kept Seven of the rims
 leaders of the recent hunger strike ars
 occuping the so-called "pen," a we'll lighted and ventilated room sme dis
 tance away from the main detention room. The occupants mass the tim.
 read ng, smoking and playing games
 All of the prisoners are permitted tt
 women anarchists arrested in the re
 cent raids here cceupy. another srnal
 room. the door of which opened show , ed them to be reading. A thin wir , mesh and no iron bars IS on the out , side of, all the windows gut arme,
 guards are on patrol both day ant night.
 One of the attendants with lnret l said in referring to the Reds: "The. are too comfortable here 10 want | escape"
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
EAST WOODSTOCK

c. Fl. Potter attended the state grange meeting at Worcester last week. 8
 Miss Mabel Richardson. a daughter of the late Henry Richardson and Mrs. Richardson. married Dec. 10 Frederick Hil of Middletown. The bride has been in the employ of the Travellers Insurance company for a year or more. Mir. and Mrs. Hill will make their home ,h Middletown.
 E. L. Upham of West Newton. Mass. visited his parents. Mir and Mrs C. L. Upham, last Thursday.
 Preparations are being made for q Christmas entertainment Dec. zfth.
 Mrs. L. H. Iindemsn has been vis- ting Dr. C. (. Gilde7sleeve and family in Norwich. Louise Lindeman. fresh- man at Connecticut college, New Lon don. was also their guest for the week end.
 A surprise partv was given John Carlson and his bride at Elm Tree farn ny the Swed gin residents last Thursday evening. A good number was present. MT. and Mrs. Carlson were preserted two chairs. Refreshments were served.
 Mir. and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth en-
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

New York, Dec. 17.-Ellis Island. known for years as the open door to the oppressed of every landp and which has become the subject of a congressional inquiry by reason of it's new character as place of detention for hundreds of anarchists and other dangerous" radicals, is really three small islands in New York harbor about one mile southwest of Manhat- tan. Their total area is approximate ly 20 acres
 Upon these islands, known as Nos 1, 2 and 3. are nineteen large and small buildings of brick and stone, many of them handsome structures of four and five stories used as the United States Immigration Station for this port and through which, from July to De- cember 1, last, nearly S0,000 aliens en- tered the Land of Opportunity and l Freedom. Hundreds of tundesirables,. 1 it should be stated. were at the same
 time sent back to the lands of their birth. The imm grafton service here employees 372 workers. including in
 spectors who board incoming ships | It seems an incongruity that Ellis 1 Island, which. in summer gives the 1 foreigner his first glin'pse of the won : der of the New Worlds metropolis.
 pleasing view of beautiful lawns and flowers. well-kept buildings and 1 fine harbor with the marvellous skyline of New York in the distance should
 have metamorphosed during the war
 into l,ig detention place for political criminals and the foes of organized
 government:
 The fact is Eris IsIaad according 1 to the author ties. wos rot intended as a prison for such offenders. Federal judges, in the past two years. acting u7der the authority vested i,1 them. liberated 557 so-called dangerous
 'alienS" either upon their own recog-
 nizance or in the custody of their law yers, according to Representative Sic eel, member of the House Inruigra-
 ton committee which is Investigating
 the Rod peril During the same pe-
 riod 697 anarchists, bolshevists and
 other radicals have been sent from
 various nar+e of the United States
 to New York. Of th's nurnber S5 are
 now in custody of Acting Tr2migratior Commissioner Byron c. Uhl. the SIC.
 cessor of Frederic c. Howe. who un- t'l recently. and since 1913, had served
 as commissioner.
 4 representative of The Associated Press woe ncr~nitted to nake a tou of the E'lis Island buildings. , NiIH p.lFVFeV l1lfnfora0CS were he !, ing fed in the 'ar~n dining hall at thu
 time Not only did there apnnar b ian ahrndanre If food of wholnso~, l kind. but the dishes were clean Fresh
 white naper 'n long rolls was uset aG "tab'e cloths"
 The menus for breakfast. dinner ant supper. for four successive days. fo
 instance, showed the following varia r ble diet;
 , Breakfast: Farina. corrmush O boiled rice with milk; stewed prunes . or peaches: bread and bI1tter (suh stitute); coffee. Dinner: Soup (spli pea. farmer style mock turtle. Engl;sl
 beef, and lir'oa heanl. Irish stew witt vegetables, baked cod1sh la Italian . French roast with borde'aise sauce
 kidney stew with rice. cold-slaw brea
 and butter fGubstitute). rice or lihert,
 nudding, coffee, Supper: Salishur' steak with onion sauce. roast bee . hash with green peppers, hame wtl . macaroni, baked pork and beans, breat
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
SOUTH WINDHAM

Mrs. Mary Crane. has been called to care for her daughter, Mrs. Jacob Budd, of Danbury, who is i'll at her home.
 Miss Gertrude Manning has returned after several weeks visit with her sis ter, Mrs. Robert Mitchell. of Brattle- boro, Vt.
 Jay Babcock was visitor in Nor wich Thursday
 George Murdock of Norwich was in the village Tuesday.
 Alfred Manning has been i'll at his home the past week
 MT. Southerlin is patient in St. Josaph's hospital. suffering from a bad hand.
 John Jennings. who had a fall: is gaining slowly.
 Mrs. Clarence Avery and daughters, Helen and Florence. have returned from visit with Mrs. Avery's parents. MT. and Mrs. Albert W. Avery. of Un- casville.
 Miss Florence Perkins of Windham was the guest of Mrs. Clarence Noel from Thursday until Monday.
 MT. Hoag and family of Babcock Hill are occupying the tenement of John Holden during the winter.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
There is nothing like VinoI, our Cod Liver and Iron Tonic, to build up frail, sickly children.
Her Doctor Adoised Dinof

Aiken, s. C. My little girl five years of age had been delicate all her life. Last January pneumonia left her in very weak, rundown condition with no appetite, and she could not keep still minute; not even in her sleep. We were very much worried about her, and our druggist who is a doctor, said Vino was the best tonic he knew for one in her condition. We tried 1t and you ought to see how she has improved by it's use l cannot say too much for Vinol." - Mrs. LEONARD W. GEORGE. z We ask all parents of weak, sickly, delicate children in this vicinity to try Vinol with the understanding that we will return your money if it fails to benefit your little ones. Children love to take it.
 Englers Broadway Pharmacy. Nor w.eh. Vinol is sold in Danielson by Berthiaume's Pharmacy and druggists everywhere.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
GOSHEN

w. C. Thomas attended as juror Monday the district court in Hartford,
 W. H. Tibbetts of Yantic with his portable saving machir:e was at Wal nut Grove farm this week.
 One of the best Communitv club meetings ever held was that Monday evening. The program cors sted of in- teresting and impressive addresses by A. w. Manchester. Mrs. A. w. Man. chester, Mrs. Zee F. Meade. speciaI Iists from Connecticut Agricultural college,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
BOLTON

, Local people were in Andcver Friday evening to attend the Welcome Home celebration in the town hall given for the returned sailors and soldiers.
 Bolton schools are to close this week Friday for the Christmas vacation. Schools are to reopen Jan. 9th.
 Miss Jane Pasani, teacher in the Center school has a public Christmas entertainment prepared to be given in Grange hall Friday afternoon the pu- pils inviting their parents and friends.
 Miss Adelia N. Loomis was recent Hartford visitor.
 MT. and Mrs. Frederick D. Finley were guests of MT. Finley's brother-in- law and sister. MT. and Mrs Henry Fryer, of Willimantic. recently.
 Mrs. J. L. Bolton and Leslie Bolton of Hartford and Howard Sumner of Rockville spent Sunday at the Bolton summer home.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
LAUREL GLEN

MT. and Mrs. John Geer and Bowden Geer spent Monday in Westerly.
 Much sympathy is felt for Mrs At taway Main, who. fell and broke her ankle. Although the break is a very bad one. she is resting as comfortably as could be expected.
 Owing to the disagreeahle weather Saturday night, the supper at the com munity house was not largely attend ed. All who did brave the weather re- ported very plea sa1t time. John Geer attended the roast chicken sumner at Pendleton Hill Saturday night
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

also by W. s. Marsland of Norwich Of the New London county farm bureau. The theme of the addresses was Con- necticut Agriculture and Country Life in the Home. and on the Farm.
 Local people here are attending the meetings of the extension school in Grange hall Lebanon this week.
 A. J. Randall recently received some handsome Shropshire grade sheep and lambs from Vermont
 It is regretted that Miss Vera Briggs, owing to illness. has resigned as teach CT in school district No. g.
 WorSmen Monday erected 40 foot new fiagpole at the Tenth district school
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
CHESTNUT HILL

Mrs Maude Palmer moved her household goods short time ago to the home of her mother, Mrs. Harvey. on Liberty Hill. and is now staying with her sister Mrs. James, in Hart ford.
 7- MT and Mrs. William B. Avery of Vernon are spending a few days with Mir. and Mrs A. s. Peckham
 Mrs. Anna James, accompanied by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

tertained Mr. and Mrs. Irving Paine at dinner Sunday.
 Wendell Bosworth is having his house wired for electricity
 At the meeting of the Community club last Wednesday evening L. H. Heaiey gave an interesting address on Connecticut agriculture from a farm CTS standpoint. MT. Healey has given this address in different parts of the state. The committee chosen for Jan uary was Paul Clifford, Mrs M. T. Daftt and Robert Jordan The second meeting in December will be omitted the date falling on Christmas eve
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
conoressionaI Test

We make it rule never to tempt the cupidity of men. but as there must be exceptions tG prove rules we here by offer two bits reward for the appre- hension of any reader of the Congress sional Record in whom that puhlica. ton stirs less enthusiasm than in us. Houston Post.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18
Proved Endurance

Now time has proved how Essex retains those wanted qualities of silence shdothness and power even after hardest service.
 Such endurance was never. expected of light weight car.
 But Essex's legion of friends know that aside from size the Essex has nothing in com mon with other light weight cars
 True, it has economy, which is the chief light car, appeal. But only among large, high-priced cars are found comparisons for its performance qualities.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

South Manehester.-Steps toward the enlargement of the membership of the Open Air School club were taken at a meeting of the club held at the open air school this week.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

When two women meet they kiss: when two men meet they don't kiss. That shows who likes kisses the best.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-12-18

What thousands say of it proves how well it meets those exactionS.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-26
ATTEMPT TO
 STEAL $4O,OOO
 PAYROLL FAILS
Police Officer Opened Fire and Drove Off Four Auto
 mobile Bandits.

Bridgewater. Mass, Dec. 24.---An at tempt to steal the $40 900 pay roll of the L. c. White Company, shoe man. ufacturers, was frustrated today when Benjamin Bowles, a police officer guarding the money. opened fire on four automobile bandits who had held up the pay car. The bandits returned the fire and then fled in their ma chine towards Taunton or Boston.
 The pay funds were being taken in a motor truck from the T3ridgewate- Trust Company to the White Com panys factory, the money being safe guarded in an iron box, bolted to the floor.
 Earl Graves, a messenger for the White Company. was the driver. Of ficer Bowles accompa nied him as guard.
 The truck was approaching the factory when a touring car ap preached.
 The hoIdup took place on Broad street near the corner of Hale street. where the bandits car was stopped. Two men remained in the car while two others, armed with sawed off shot guns and automobile pistols, left it and ran toward the motor truck which was moving along Broad street
 Shouting to the truck driver td stop, the bandits began shooting Their shots were answered instantly by a yolley from Officer Bowles' au- tomatic. The policeman's fire stop ped the highwaymen. They dodged behind an electric car which came along just then, running to their car. jumped in and made their escape. In the excitement the pay truck collided with a telephone pole.
 According to the police, the mum Der on the bandits car was stolen from a garage In Needham. In this use of a stolen number plate the method of the holdup men was sim liar to that of the four men who held up and robbed the Randolph Savings Bank five weeks ago.
 The White Co. offered a reward of S1,0o0 for the arrest and conviction of the bandits.
Republican farmer., 1919-12-26
SKIDDING GAR RESPONSIBLE
 FOR SMASH
Coroner Gives Finding of Accidental Death in Two
 Gases.

The skidding of Louis Dicks auto mobile on the road crossing the rail- road tracks in Bethel, was the cause of the fatal accident, Coroner Phe- Ian stated today in his finding on Dicks death. The coroner found that on December r last. Dick was driving in Bethel and was approach ing Carney's crossing on the Danbury 6. NorwaIk railroad.
 It is not known whether Dick saw the train coming but at any rate he the tracks. The wheels skidded on
 was thrown against the wheels of the locomotive.
 The bell on the locomotive was ringing as the train approached the and the train was going at a speed of about 90 miles an hour. The engineer did not see. the automobile in time to avoid the fatality. The coroner found that Dick death was accidental.
 Accidental death was also found in the case of Samuel Boychak, 56 years old, a car cleaner in the employ of the New Haven railroad and stationed at Stamford. The mans body was found beside the trGrks December 16 last He had been seen crossing the railroad yards so it was presumed he was struck by a passenger train which passed through Stamford about that time. None of the train crew knew about the fatality until informed by the authorities.