davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

Mr.. Consumer. who came close to
being frozen out while, the coal min
ers were on q strike last winter, will
soon begin to pay the higher wages
to the miners who struck. Local con-
sumers shortly will begin paying
their share. Local dealers already
have been advised Of increases in
prices and ii is expected that the ex-
treme range here by late in the sum-
mer will run from about 60 cents to
$1.25 ton. The present coal situa-
ton is not bright. Mines are refus-
ing orders because they claim they
can not get cars and because of the
unsettled Condition of labor.
Summed up the prospective situa-
ton in the city gives promise of be-
Ing very unsatisfactory. High grade
eastern Goals are going to cost be-
fore fall, dealers says. s14 to SIS a
ton here, and the coal is going to be
very hard to get. One dealer thought
that even if the public bought prac-
tically the entire supply available
during the summer months that
there was prospect Of shortage
next fall and winter.
Mines Idle a Great Deal.
The same general tone prevails in
practically all Of the correspondence
local dealers have had with mines
and wholesalers regarding their sum-
mer supply. Many OF the mines are
not taking orders now but are only
filling what orders they have already
on their books. Most of the others re-
fer to unsettled conditions. the in
ability to get cars and complain that
their mines are working only two or
three days a week because railroad
equipment can not be secured.
Most of them are unwilling TO &C
cept orders for large quantities for
future delivery because Of their fear
that they can not deliver. Many are
accepting orders but scaling them
down to what they think they can
fill.
Situation DemoraIized.
Altogether, the situation is uncer-
tain and by no means bright in pros
poet for the season.
Notices Of advances on high grade
Kentucky coal Of $1.25 a ton over
spring prices have already been re-
csived and similar notices. but in
dicating smaller advances, have been
coming from Illinois mines. 1t 10 ex-
pected that Illinois coal will advance
before the summer is over 50 cents
to perhaps 81 q ton and that Indiana
and Kentucky coal will go up 81 to
$1.15 . ton.
In addition to wage increase the
railroads are very certain Of secur-
inE a very substantial increase in
freight rates, which will be added to
the price Of coal. but perhaps not un-
til late in the summer.
The situation as regards hlgh
Grade eastern Goals Is that they are
soinR to be very high in price and
hard to get. Perhaps the supply will
not equal the demand for Iowa has
in the last year greatly increased its
consumption Of Indiana and Ken
lucky coal. s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
TIMEsREPUBLICAN MARsAALLTOwN IOWA. APRIL l, 1920.

John Carter to william Haskell.
lots 4 and 5. block 1. Ferguson, $500.
IL. ". Pratz to II. II. Reidel, land
In Albion, 81.
Sarah Thompson to Carl Dunn
John. 2 lots In block . and 4 lots In
block Q. Rhodes. $500.
w. IL. Gilbert OF Bergen county.
New Jersey. to c, W. Nelson. land In
the city. 81.
C. w. Lurvey, OF Poweshick coun-
~. to J. IL. Eigc, lot 20 block 2
Swayze's addition, 81,
j. A. Speer. OF Hardin county. to
Ben r. Parsons, land In Bangor.
$3.50.
II. d. Rogers. Of Emmett county. to
NJ. c. Keanan, lot IS. block 3, Cum
ming's third addition. 81.
A. ]. Roberts. of Story county. TO
G. T. Larson. part OF lots s and >.
block 8, $3.50.
Efae Ferguson to John Howe, 6
lots In block 10, Ferguson, $3.50.
]. w. Banks to Almira J. Banks,
lots 49,, 10. 20, 81 and 22. block 10,
State Center, 81.
Glen w. Kurtz to @. Il. Shelton,
land in Timber Greek township, 81.
Ida c. Ratcliff to +. s. Wing, 120
acres in LeGrand township, s2o,50o.
I. l.. Negly to c. II. Renner. land
ir '"ip -
Anna r. Paul to Harry Talbot, 80
acres in Green Castle township, $15,-
200.
Clara A. Jacobson 10 G. r. STAINS
berry. land i'm Greencastle township,
$500.
Earl T. Policy to Sylvester II.
Lang, III acres in Timber Creek
township. 81.
G. +. Stansberry to Gilman Con-
School District, land In
Greencastle township, $1,000.
Clara A. Jacobson to Gilman Con-
solidated SEchool District. land in
township. $500.
NJ. II. Hindman to Edwin Burch-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
Real Estate Transfers.

r. F. Graham, of Mahaska county,
10 Carl 8. Lewis, 120 acres in Timber
Creek township, 81.
Charles Olinger. of Story county
TO w. F. Bosch. 800 acres In Eden
township, $4,000.
Elizabeth ,Tindall, of Tama county
to Christopher c. Judge, 100 acres
in Marion township, $4,000. n
| Norma f. Neff to B. F. Shenkle,
story county, 100 acres In State
Center township $4,000.
Ann E. Norman to w. c. O'Bryan,
40 acres in Bangor township, $4,000.
| Joseph B. Kopel to C. G. Pischel,
! 100 acres in Timber Creek township,
| s25.S00.
c. c. Holdgrafer to Joseph B.
| Kopel. 12c acres in Timber Creek
1 township. 81.
John Klink to W. e. Lynch, 50
acres In Vienna township. $50 900.
Frank Brennecke to NJ C.. Keenan,
100 acres in Logan township. ST..
Mrs. Sarah Reese to Lewis Melting,
"a acres in Greencastle township
$6.157.
Leonard L.. Powe"s to Lewis Mel
ing. land in Greencast!e township.
| $50,750.
Edward r. Loney to f. f. Cooper.
i so acres in Liberty township, =.
H. C. Jones, DOUGLAS county,
Illinois. to Eugene L. Guild. of Grun-
| dy county leo acres in Liscomb
township. $4,000.
| Hannah Smith. Of Jasper county
| to e. T. Korf. OF Jasper county, 104
acres I'M Logan township, ST.
E. Evans. of Polk county, to II.
c. Howell. of Tazwell county. III
inois, 240 acres in Marion township,
| $4,000.
Charles A.. Robinson. Of Emmett
county. to r. f. Packer, 24O acres
in Taylor township. $4,000.
w. C. O'Bryon to Lemert w. Brush,
land in Liscomb township. 81.
c. B. Shaffer, Of Jones county, to
Roy Mallicoat and D. w. Richeson,
200 acres in Eden township, $4,000. 4
Sarah E. Reese to Oliver Benson,
Of Winnebago county, 80 acres In
Marion township, 81.
F. w. Bowers, Of Grundy county,
70 a. W ". :'c*., e?i, z acres IN linn
township 81.
| Roy v. Mooney to James r. Borton.
so acres in Liberty township, $4,000.
I. r. Keoppel to Gail and Georgia
Kecppel. land in Liberty and Minerva
Townships, 81. lss
/ F. M. sF'arber, Of stanislaus county,
California, to j. e. Borton. 100 acres
In Liberty township. $4,000.
w. p. Evans to Dan T. Wilson, OF
Story county, 100 acres in Eden
township, $4,000.
| e. c. OSS, OF Jasper county to e.
Nj. 8. Mclaughlin and o. =. Myers.
Of Jasper county, SO 1-S acres In Lo-s
gan township, 81. Az IN ",
Warren Hammer to Adam Crosser,
Eof Hardin county v, - acres In Bangor
tcwnshlls ~ ~ sa.sas N !. sllsS
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

A. w. Yeager, OF Grundy county,
10 Anna Pavlicek. OF chippeway
county. Minnesota. land in Quarry,
81.
Fannie Lacina, of Tama county, to
Anna Paviicok. Of Chippeway county,
Minnesota, land In Quarry. 81.
George Lepley. OF Hardin county,
to william Pickering, otoe county.
Nebraska. land In Linn township, 81.
Richard Smaller, of Tama county,
to Milo Doud, land In Timber Creek
township. 81.
T.. c. White to ]. c. Norman, OF
Hardin county. 160 acres In Liberty
township. $4,000.
&C. l.. Rash to S. l.. Rash. OF
Hardin county. land in Bangor town
ship. sll,6S7.50.
to Noah NJ. Settle. 1870 acres in
Bangor township, &32,500.
II. J. Allard to w. r. Moon. land
in the city. 81. ...
A. e. Bartine. Of Story county, TO
Z. B. Guy, lot Is, block 10. st.
Anthony, S2,10o.
w. F.. Haskell to John Carter, lots
and 2, block ., Ferguson, $1,000.
Rachel Springer to T. s. Chance.
lots 2, 5 and 4. block Z, st. Anthony,
$1,000.
John Rinden, to ]. F.. Grace. 6 lots
in block "a and 8 lots in block 20
Albion. 81.
A. Polling to l.. A. Dennis, lots 2, 3
and 4, block 3, Albion, $4,000.
William Alvey to Adelbert Bywater,
lot g. block &c, Albion, 5000.
Frank Stanton, of Moscow county,
Idaho TO John Carter. lot 5. block l.,
Ferguson. s125.
o. A. Finders to b. E. Finders, lots
Il tand IS, block II, Ferguson, ST.
500.
II. Loney, Of Tama county. to q.
NJ. Loney. lots 20, "A, % and 26, Hill
crest addition. 81.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

land. 100 acres In Logan township,
$4,000.
l.. a. Schroycr to Pete Sloan. land
In tho city, 81.
Annie Bancroft TO John y. Rylan-
der. 2ss acres In Groencastie town
ship, s&s,$S0,
Christine Herboid TO Walter Her
bold. is+is acres In Eden township,
81.
J. r. Smith to James l.. Core. so
acres In Washington township. $780,
400.
10 b. Hauscr TO Clarence Kirken-
dahl, land In Melbourne. 1850.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

The funeral of Miss Helen p. Rob-
erts. was held at the home, sos West
Linn street, at 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon. The service was conduct
cd by Rev. w. @. Crowder and burial
was in Riverside. The pallbearers
were Ralph Stein, Lawrence Sulli-
van, Cecil Lounsberry. James Reece,
Lloyd Miller and Dwight sweeney.
The flowers were cared for by Misses
May Skinner. Esther Gustafson. Anna
Thiele and Mrs. Dwight Sweeney.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

The 1920 Pretty Baby" the syn
copated musical comedy hit comes TO
the Odeon Tuesday evening. Pretty
Baby" In "a real musical comedy pro-
vldlng plenty OF opportunities for the
demonstration OF the talents Of some
OF the best entertainers on the
American stage, The chorus are the
OF fashion. the scenes are admirably
designed To enhance the brilliancy OF
the host OF shapely femininlty-- In
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

erican city 70 have trade with souts
America. opening up In l7ss with
Buenos Aires. In 1902 nfty vessels
sailed to the port OF Mcntevido. capt
tai of Uruguay. But a. far back as
1857 Pennsylvania had a share In
England's trade with the northern
countries OF Colombia and Venezuela
But az time went on and the United
States lost Its merchant marine. Phil
adelphia gradually dropped out Of
the very lucrative South American
trade. In 1905 there were only Ave
legitimate ssiilngs to South America.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
Clerk az Courts.

I herein announce my candidacy for
the office OF clerk of the district court
in and for Marshall county, on the re-
publican ticket at the June primary.
Lewis ID. Vitek.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

The statement has been made that
IN Enslish painter OF note had re-
fused . magnificent offer to paint
500 portraits for an American con-
Germ. The artist said that his princi-
pal reason for refusing the contract
was that II might take as long an
800 years and he did not have that
much time at his disposal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
DEALERS ADVISED
COAL PRICES Up
LOCAL CONSUMERS TO PAY IN.
CREASED WAGES TO COAL
MINERS.
ADVANCE WILL De rs
CENTS TO 81 PER TON

With Added Mine Wage Increase and
Expected Higher Freight Rates
High Grade Eastern Coal Will Cost
et4 tol$15 a Ton Here Next Winter
Coal Going to Be Hard to GET.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
Recorder.

I hereby announce that I am n
candidate on the republican ticket
for nomination for county recorder
at the June primary. Miss Fanny NJ.
Nosburg.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01
ANNOUNCER ENTS.
treasurer.

hereby announce that I will be a
candidate for the nomination OF
county treasurer on the republican
ticket at the June primary. r. IL.
Har.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

Starr 81 the South Americas Trade.
Philadelphia, Pa. was the first AM
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-04-01

all, /, is said TO be the best svss
Odeon. fl
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01

Tressie and Hiram Williams, IT,,
daughter and son of H. B. Williams
and wife have Joined the Pig club Of
Nampa and each secured their pig.
~, o, ,u.A sIaqoss, pue sudnd sqL
sagebrush Thursday where they en-
joyed a "weiner roast"
Miss Leila Handy Is now visiting In
Riverside and will later 60 to Bull.
ydaho. for her summer vacation.
Miss Vivian Lietchy has returned
home after a visit with her brother
and wife Of Nampa.
Mr.. Percy Kelley and sisters Of Riv-
erside attended the closing program
Friday evening.
Messrs. Archie Miller and John
Clemens, with their families, attended
church in Nampa Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hiskop and
Miss Ida Knowles we're in Nampa
Wednesday of last week.
Carload of Ellwood woven wire in
stock at idaho Implement, Co., Cald-
well. Sizes 26-34-42 and So inches.
Prices, S. 60 90 and $l.ls per rod
Terms II desired or 5 per cent cash
discount. 43-46-e
Mr.. H. L. Jenkins. who was taken
sick at Fallon, Nevada. with erysip'
elias, has returned home.
On account of the illness of Mr.
Jenkins the aid didn't meet last weet
with Mrs. Jenkins as was announced
Mrs. LATE Johnson and sons, Ear
and Ted. Of Nampa, visited the latteI
part Of last week with the former.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
WINGS OF THE MORNING"
COMES TO THE BUNGALOW

Captain Robert Anstruther (William
Farnum) is attached to the British
garrison at Singapore. As a close
personal friend of the commandant,
Col. Costabel, he is panied at a fir
tation the colonies wife is having with
Lord Ventnor. also of His Majesty's
service.
The Colonel leaves for trip to the
interior. and his wife and Ventor keep
a rendezvous. Anstruther hears OF
this and tries to prevent a scandal
when he learns the Colonel is return
ing. Anstruther's servant is killed
by Ventor, who has stood guard out
side of the grounds. During the in.
vestigation by the Colonel and his Of
ficers, Lord Ventnor's hat is found in
Lady Costabeps boudoir.
When confrc nted by this evidence,
Ventor accuses Anstruther of annoy
ing the Coloners wife and says his hat
was lost while struggling with the
Captain to save his Coloners wife
from annoyance. Lady Costabel
bears out the lie. Anstruther ic court
and dismissed from the army
in disgrace.
Hiding his identity under the name
of Robert jerks, Anstruther becomes
sailor on the steamship Sirdar, which
is owned by Sir Arthur Dane-whose
daughter Iris is on board bound for
England. Anstruther recognizes Miss
Deane and she has some hazy recof-
lection of having met the sailor some
where before.
During typhoon in the China Sea
the boat is forced on the Jagged
rocks of an Unmarried island and
wrecked. The only survivors are Iris
and Anstruther, the latter rescuins
the girl as the ship goes down.
The news the disaste rbecomes
known in Singapore and Sir Arthur
Deane, accompanied by Lord Vent.
nor, starts out in government gun.
boat to find some trace of his daugh.
ter and the ship.
For weeks the couple live on the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
THERE'S A LIMIT

When the German fleet surrendered
to the British, French and American
squadrons, the captive crews were
taken aboard British battleships. One
of the square-headed prisoners was
deeply disguised and showed It.
Walking up to a group of British
tars, he spat far over the side, remark
ing: "Dot's vot I t'ink of your YER
dammit fleet"
Silence. He spat again.
"Und dots vot I think of your YER
dammit Admiral Beatty"
Again silence for moment. Then
one burly sailor hitched up his pants
saying: "You can think what YOU
please about the British fleet and thinl
what you please about Admiral Beat.
ty, but you be damn careful whose
ocean you 60 splitting into"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01

island, Drawing many perils. They
find a cave, which they fit up as their
abode with salvage from the wreck.
They also discover a valuable gold
mine. One day the island is visited
by band of Dyaks, marauding pi-
rates, and they disvocer Iris alone on
the beach. Anstruther rescues her
from their clutches. More determin-
ed than ever to possess the girl, the
Dyak chief returns and starts a siege.
Ans truther, with the assistance of the
girl, is able to hold off the enemy, in
flicting severe losses.
When Anstruther is about to be
overwhelmed, the gunboat, with Sir
Arthur and Ventnor on board, arrives,
and the Dyaks are routed. Sir Arthur
is overjoyed at finding his daughter
safe, while Ventnor, who recognizes
Anstruther. is amazed at the turn OF
events. Iris tells her father she is en-
gagged to marry her rescuer. Ventnor
is furious and threatens to withdraw
his financial support from Sir Arthur
if the match is not broken off. Sir
Arthur refuses to interfere.
Lady Costabel, learning that Vent
nor had gone in search of Iris, be-
comes enraged and tells her husband
she had falsely accused Anstruther
The Colonel takes steps to vindicate
Anstruther on his arrival at Singa-
pore. Ventnor on his arrival is court
martialed and sent from the army in
disgrace.
Anstruther and Iris file their claim
for the gold mine on the island and
explain to Sir Arthur that they arc
wealthy and we'll able to finance his
interests. The yare welded, and sail
for. their possessions on their hon
eymoon trip.
Will be seen at the Bungalow Wed.
nesday, June 2, matinee and night.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

daughter and son, Mrs. H. B. VIII
liams and George Johnson.
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. J.
y. Miles on Thursday afternoon with
about twenty ladies present After
the business was over a social time
was enjoyed. Some worked on Quilt
tor Mrs. Miles. The hostess served q
delicious lunch of ice cream and two
kinds of cake. The next meeting will
be with Mrs. Merit Bailey. All
ladies' are welcome.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wick Perry have re-
turned from the bedside of their
daughter and her son, Mrs. Clifford
Barhart and Eugene of Falls City
Ore, where they were called about
ten days ago. They report them on
the road to recovery. we are glad to
say.
Miss Handy, Mrs. H. J. Wright and
sons, Willard and Kenneth were Cald-
we'll visitors Friday.
Miss Bette Grammar and Milton
Wright, who are attending high
school in Caldwell, spent the week.
end with their parents.
Mr.. Braden Lundy and family and
Mrs. Lundy's mother, Mrs. Kingston
and Miss Belle Williams called at
Bert Hollingsworth's Sunday after
noon.
Mrs. H. G. Miller and daughter,
Miss Mabel, visited at Mr.. Jake Hoof-
nagle's Wednesday evening of last
week.
Mr.. George Johnson had the mis-
fortune to lose calf Sunday.
Mr.. H. B. Williams and children,
Tressie and Hiram, attended Sunday
school in Nampa Sunday morning.
Mr.. M. R. Newman took a load Of
corn to Nampa Thursday for which
he received good price.
Miss Mabel Miller and mother Wis
tied Mrs. Hiram Williams Sunday af-
ternoon.
Mrs. Barney O'Dean was in Nampa
Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Saunders children
are reported among the sick.
Miss Ida Knowles called on Miss
Della Hoofnagle Monday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Youngblood and Mr..
Francis Fountain and sister of Boise
visited at the formers daughter, Mrs.
Steve Tucker and family, the latter
part of the week.
Mr.. Jim Nagles is having new resi-
dence built on his farm.
Mr.. H. B. Williams had the misfor-
tune to lose a number of sheep.
Mr.. John Collins called at the
O'Dean home Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Forest Groves was in Nampa
Monday.
Mrs. Bert Hollingsworth, was a
Nampa visitor Saturday.
Mrs. Ida Miller visited her son
Archie and family Monday.
Mr.. Herb Miller was in Nampa ono
day last week.
Mrs. Barney O'Dean and daughter,
Miss Vivian Lietchy, visited with Mrs.
Ed. Dolbow in Caldwell Monday.
Mr.. Herchel Benson was in Nampa
Monday.
Mrs. Bert Hollingsworth visited
with Mrs. Harvey Moore in Scism.
l~Hf S..N1R
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01
\ = + + 4 4 4 X X y 4 4 4 X 4
X ARENA VALLEY ITEMS i
4 + 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 \ \ /

ARENA VALLEY ITEMS
4 = + 4 + + 4 4 X 4 4 4 y \ i
John Bauman is building large
sleeping porch onto his house.
J. Connolly, who has been helping
his son Ned to clear the w. E. Smith
land. left Wednesday to visit a
daughter at Los Angeles, Calf.
A majority of the waterusers of the
valley attended the meeting of the as
ISOLATION in Caldwell Thursday and
many feel hopeful that it will accom-
plish some good
The circle meeting at Mrs. Bald
wins was a very pleasant affair but
owing to the busy time, several were
unable to attend. A delicious lunch
was served.
Mrs. Victor Gibson and children and
Mrs. Drinkwater and children were
Caldwell shoppers Thursday.
Mrs. Lee Pierce and children were
Caldwell visitors Thursday.
Mrs. Arthur Burton came down
from Caldwell Tuesday evening for
visit of several days at the Frank
Jones home.
Mrs. James Barker and Mrs. z. B.
Barker attended the Big Bend Busy
Bees meeting held at the c. M. Huff
man home Friday afternoon. Mrs.
Clarence Loveland was assistant host
ess.
A. B. Peterman has sold his ranch
southeast of Roswell to family by
the name of Martin from Montana,
and the Petermans are moving to their
Arena land.
Carload of Ellwood woven wire in
stock at Idaho Implement Co., Cald-
well. Sizes 26-34-42 and so inches.
Prices. s. 80 90 and $l.1s per rod.
Terms if desired or per cent cash
discount. 1880
Milford Sweigert, who saw several
months service in France, has return
ed home after treatment in a govern
ment hospital in Colorado.
A meeting of the farmers of the val
ley is called for next Friday evening,
May 20. at which time prospects for
immediate drainage will be discussed.
Everyone in the valley should be
present.
Mrs. Drinkwater and children left
Saturday morning for their home at
Crane, Ore. The v. c. Gibson family
took them to Ontario by auto.
z. Davidson and family of Parma
came out to their ranch last Tuesday
and spent the day with the Allender
family, who live there.
Mr.. Aten, ST., has purchased the p
w. Case 40 acres in the south part Of
the valley and will move into the
house soon. Mr.. Farrell has the land
rented for the year. ),
Mr.. and Mrs. Asp and Lars Aarland
spent Sunday in Parma visiting at the
home of Mrs. Eva Peterson and Mrs.
Esther Johanson.
Gottfried Johanson's car collided
with a car driven by Fred Ode Of
Wilder while driving to Parma Sat-
urday night. No one was hurt but
both cars were damaged to some ex-
tent. The deep sand made it hard for
the cars to pull out of the tracks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. P. Butler, Tom
Clark and ]. E. Mcconnell were Boise
visitors Tuesday.
Walter Aten and z. B. Barker went
to Payette Tuesday afternoon to at
tend the State Sunday School conven-
ton.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-06-01

Having acquired a half-bllton-
dollar steel trust, Canada will now
have to support it.-New York Amer
lean.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-20
SUSPECT HELD IN LOCAL
JAIL NOT MAN WAN TED"
BY THE EUFAULA OFFICERS

Sheriff McCune Of Mcintosh coun-
ty, was in Ardmore yesterday after.
noon to have a look at a man regis
tered at the county jail under the
name of Gordon Fades, who was
picked up at billiard last Sunday
on a vagrancy charge.
1t was thought 1t might be a man
wanted for killing Jailer Hunter at
Eufaula some time ago, but Sheriff
McCune stated that he was not the
man wanted.
Fades is being held for further
investigation and the sheriff of Wag-
oner county has wired Sheriff Car
rett that he will be here tonight to
have a look at him also.
Fades. Sheriff Garrett stated, has
masqueraded under several different
names, and he admits to having been
in many jalls of the state.