davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-16
FEDERAL PRISONERS FIND cED-
AR RAPIDS CITY JAIL EASY
To ESCAPE FROM.
WERE BEING HELD
FOR DEPORTATION
German and Italian Aliens, Ordered
Sent to Europe, Twist Bars From
Jail and Gain Their Freedom
Crawl Thru Hole Fifteen BY Seven
Inohes-Deseriptions Broadcast.
SLUG JAGE TWO.

SLUG JAGE TWO.
Cedar Rapids. June ia. r.
Heinze German allen and Emilio
Basso, an Italian, both federal pri-
soners to be deported from the
United States. escaped from the city
Jail some time Monday night by fore
ing six outer window bars, at the
west end Of the cell corridor. The
bars on the outer basement windows
are not fastened at tho top, being
set In a cross framework which is
fastened into the window casing, and
by bending six Of these down to q
right angle position a hole seven
by fifteen inches was made, thru
which the men crawled to freedom.
Contrary to rules at the police sta
ton the prisoners were not locked
in cells for the night. tho Just whose
oversight this was, has not been de-
termined.
Owing to the heat OF the day both
Heinze and Basso had been allowed
to have the run OF the corridor about
the cells yesterday. but 1t was ex-
pected they would be locked UP after
they were given their supper. Yes
terday afternoon when two local
prisoners were brought in Heuze
and Basso were perched on top of the
cages, saying they had climbed there
to get cooled off by the draft from
the windows which are high In the
basement walls.
There were no prisoners placed in
the jail late last night and it is not
known what time Heinze and Basso
got away. the escape not being dis
covered until about 8 a. m. today,
when Patrolman Miller, passing by
the basement window saw that the
bars had been bent out OF place.
Heinze. who is 35 years old, was
placed in custory Of the police here
Sunday by E. A. Dueber, United
States emigration officer. who was
taking him from the federal prison
at Leavenworth. Kan. to New York
City to be deported. Heinze was
serving three year sentence in
Leavenworth on charge of robbing
the mails. Basso was brought from
Anamosa by Mr.. Dueber the Italian
having been in the state reformatory
there on an indeterminate sentence
for larceny.
Basso Is decribed as being %
years old, weight LAP. five feet three
inches in. height, blue eyes and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-16
MUCH OF PRIMARY ROAD SYS-
TEN TO BE PAVED DURING
SUMMER OF 1920.
BOARDS NAMED TO
MAKE ASSESSMENTS
jefferson Highway Farms to Pay
About 1910 For Each Forty Acres,
Payments to Be Spread Over Peri
iod Of Ten Years-Tax to BE
Scarcely Noticeable.
Special to Times : Republican.

Special to Times Republican.
Rockwell, June 1s.-Paving opera.
tons arc progressing on all the pri-
mary roads Of Cerro Gordo count,
and it Is expected that much Of the
work will be completed this season
It is hoped that the Jefferson High
way will be paved from Mason City
to Rockwell before freezing weathe,
puts o stop to tho work.
In compliance with tho road Law
the supervisors have elected six mon
who viii constitute two boards OF
three each. to appraise the real estate
and ,apportion the benefits to said
real estate for distance Of one and
one-half miles on either side Of the
primary roads Of Cerro Gordo county
that are now In process of being
paved.
The appraisement board that will
start work on the Jefferson Highway
next Monday morning is composed OF
J. D. Barlow. p. Hits and George e
Frost, and the board for the North
Iowa Pike Is composed Of c. e. Som
ers. Orlo Gould and w. A. Grum-
mon.
i The appraisement board. or appor-
tionment board, in its work will give
due consideration to the fair market
value OF each Of the different tracts
OF real estate. to their relative loca-
ton and productivity, and to their
relative proximity and accessibility
to said improvement.
The first three miles south Of Ma
son City on the Jefferson Highway
has been designated as district No. /
aud the real estate in the district will
bear a tax of about $4,000 per mile
and II the land in this district should
for example, be valued at an average
OF $240 per acre, the average tax pei
each forty acre tract would be abou,
$40, or little less than AZ per cent
on such valuation.
District No. extends three miles
east OF Mason City and, owing ts
conditions that exist there, this dis.
trict viii bear q tax Of a little less
; than $4,000. =. y
Everything else being equal. this
real estate adjacent and in close
proximity to the paving will bear d
little the heaviest proportion OF thu
tax, but from figures now obtainable
the cost, which will be spread over a
period Of ten years. will be scarcely
noticeable, while all concede that
benefits accruing will be hard to esti--
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-16
A GOLDEN ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Moore, o
Clarion, Welded Fifty Years.

MT. and MRS. ALEXANDER moore, OF
Clarion, Welded Fifty Years.
Special to Times Republican.
Clarion, June 16.-At the beautiful
farm home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
ander Moore. who live Ave miles
north of town In Grant township.
was celebrated their golden wedding
anniversary on June Is. On June IS.
1870. Miss Margaret McWhimey and
Alexander Moore, of aBngor, Ireland.
were married. In July. 1870, they
landed in illinois where they spent q
few months, after which they went
to Keokuk county, near Thorsburs,
where they remained until 1892. when
they came to Wright county. Their
children planned the celebration for
this big day ana It was real SUR
prise to tho old couple. "A dinner was
served at noon. A large crowd
gathered and all tho children were
present. Those from out Of town
were w. J. Moore. Of Montezuma;
Nate stevenson and family. from
Fargo. Mimi: Adam Wann and FAM
lily. Of Kanawha; Mrs. Catherine
Pritchard and son, Of Geneseo, ILL.,;
Mrs. Hugh Moore, Of Tilton; Mrs.
Rachael Moore, Of Thorsburg; Mrs.
Wilson. of Deep River; Mrs. Jane
McGimpsey. Of Thorsburs: George
Moore and wife. of Dos Moinss: Mr..
and Mrs. John McCracken, Of Thors-
burg; Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Oxley. Of
CorWith.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-16
Trasr News Notss.
A. D>~,1@yIa~~


Traer, Juno 1s.-Oney Fred Sweet.
emo Of tho chautauqua speakers,
whose lecture ''In Other Mems
Shoes was so greatly enjoyed. was
q guest while In town at the A. ].
Norton home. Mr.. Sweet and Mr..
Norton were boyhood friends. hav-
ing been reared together In Hamp-
ton.
Mrs. Fred Wilcox, Of Eddyville.
who has been visiting tho past week
at tho Ed Myrick homo In west
Traer. left on Saturday,
Margaret Hartshorn,sa student at
Northwestern University, Evanston,
III, II at homo for her summer va
cAt@en and 20 attend her sisters
wsAA4ns.
Mn. willism K,1wsn ana little
daughter, Of Versailles, No. caAas
this week to attend the wedding Of
her ntsee. Miss saisabeth Hartshorn.
Nh. Kidwsll was former Trasr
M Miss Mary vogt, Mrs. 1ddwell
viii rsnaatn Two Inenths or moro.
Miss Aa1s CaAlavlrA 10 at home
frem oxford Junction for het sum
VWkuktkVtSs oUV wA tO>SO0 ~
ffSsea Tia. oenn1ns year,
Il son. HisaH willard, was born 10
Mr.. and Mrs.. Peter Hhkhart this
week They now have three boys
and three giSas,
Mrs., Adclph Dengfer is laid up
va 4 broken wr4Et. While working
IN ths basement Of her home she fsli
tu1p . chalF,
4 daughter Yves born Thursday to
M apd Mr., CAN 6tauffsr, Of
Genesee.
~. and Mrs, Verne Stone go here
StIaeID Afed sWetAsn No h Ia vssy
vslGr haatA, NV. eteuA n ceaansl
% tsl ~ mort e ~ NINA
aSs1SA Vsn Of N eH4 1Crs. Jay
IEtsd, v>as stAfns veth Ids fnkher
q 3 oppk se1 ana fsaotu1oA biz
d110 bA
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-16
8. U. ]. ALUMNI REUNION.
Memorial Union Boosted and Officers
Chosen.

Memorial Union Boosted and Officers
Chosen.
Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. June 16.--Prominent
Iowa alumni from all over the middle
west attended the commencement ex-
ercises Of the university OF Iowa
which closed yesterday with the an
nual dinner served to alumni and
friends of the university at the
women's gymnasium.
; w. II. Bremner, Of Minneapolis.
president of the Minneapolis and st.
Louis railroad: Emerson Hough, Of
Chicago. noted author; w. O. Fink
bine. Of Des Moines; J. q. Cook, OF
Independence; Francis =. Nipher. OF
st. Louis, and J. L. Kinmouth, OF
Asbury Park. N. j.. are among the
distinguished graduates present.
The annual meeting of the associa-
ton Of alumni and former students
elected Rush c. Butler, OF Chicago.
president to succeed Fred. w. Sar-
gent, Of Chicago: N. O. Weaver, OF
wapello, vice president; p. A..
Korab, OF Iowa City. treasurer; F. c.
Ensign, Of Iowa City. secretary: G..
M. butcher. Of Iowa City. member Of
tho executive committee. and r. p.
Howell. OF Iowa City, member Of the
athletic board.
Following the commencement pro-
gram at o'clock. at which nearly
$50 young people received first and
advanced degrees from the univer-
sity, the alumni dinner was the
center Of interest. Fred W. Sargent
was POSTMASTER, the thought Of the
program OF short speeches revolving
about the memorial union project
thru which the alumni and friends Oh
the university have committed them
selves to raise 100000 for the
erection Of union building on the
university campus. At the end OF
the first year OF work the memorial
union trustees reported subscriptions
totaling $15s,ooo from small number
Of alumni, with moro constantly be-
ing received. Growing interest and
understanding make ultimate success
certain. according to G. II. Weller
acting director OF the campaign.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-16
sTUDENTs AWARDED PRIZES.
Graduates and Under ciassnsn oair
9cholarahln AonAra

Sradu1tos and On0oP CIao0meN Gain
Scholarship Honers.
Special to Times-Republican.
Iowa City. June iS-Pr1xes were
awarded at Iowa university's annual
commencement to the following grad
yates Of 1920 and undsrciassmen:
William Jeaninss bryan prize for
sssay on soisncs Of governments
Rs41ord r, AAtsVon. mlssp,
pauyAt1re 81 xABylhxn Asvciution
prize ~ senior wseE1A VIII best
stasaas In Anssissn hlshs15-Mat-
lon Il HaAINpn, M madison,
Governor tswlap Sstsss, Geology
Waldo &. Sleek. Ht6asa1tAn, IA1(n-
Marguerite sbuAls. Isva City,
orssb-Valus p, &Stting. Iowa 6ity,
Observation-Disclosures h. Berry, 11or-
walk (t1SJ ia aj1,)
Suns t1 AasaslcAn Revelution pg1sp
for asnAer man with hest stan6lnS
ir AAerican history-Drfk Max,
Nikson, 0dGtolt,
DUPONT Dc nemoura S35s saAsIar-
ship. SoP axDAl1sneS u ohemisty-Ies
W, Briggs. rndianela,
IGndlsy prise in vegetable un1scro-
scopy-eAliam N, Ankartsn, Ms
souN valley.
Lowdln prize Of 400 TOR inter.
celebrate dsbattng, divided Asns4g-
Harold e.. Sandy, Lake city, Earl Y,
Wells. 1Sowney1 Jkank r shvttls.
worth. aiblsy, Max n consad, Bur-
ltngtenr Harold Merry, Iowa ctr,
O~ =.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-16

brown hair. Heinze Is five feet
eight inches in height, weight 146
and has brown eyes and hair. Both
the state reformatory and the
Leavenworth officials have been
notified and photographs and addi-
ttonal data concerning the men will
be rushed here. In the meantime
Mr.. Dueber and the police have no.
titled surrounding towns to be on
the lookout for the men in case they
have left the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-16
c. q N. W. HonoRs EMPLoYE.
;. T. Dixie Appointed Engineer Of
Maintenance to Succeed Towns.

Boone, June 1S.-C.T.Dike, former
ly assistant general superintendent OF
the Northwestern road here, has been
made engineer of maintenance, az
cording to official notification which
has been received at the local office
Of the road. Engineer Dixie succeeds
w. J. Towne. who was recently APP
pointed from that office to the office
of chief engineer for the Northwest
ern, taking the place previously neld
by Chief Engineer Putnam, who was
recently drowned. f3f
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-16
'Radeliffe New. lssrns,.
Special to rimes-Republioan.

Special to Times Republican
Radcliffe, June 1.-THE Kunz
Grain Company has sold the eleva-
tor and lumber yard to 4 company OF
business men and farmers, organixed
as the Radcliffe Grain Company.
G. Stensland IL having his resi-
dence improved by q new front porch
and other improvements.
Mrs. Stenberg is home from q
visit with her daughter ct LAkota-
Meedames J. II. and Henry Luglan
are visiting relatives in South
Dakota.
Mrs. Austin Rarem is home from q
visit to her parents ut Britton, Okla.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-16
POSTMASTER MORSE DEAD.
Steamboat Rock Loses Second Prom
inent Citizen in Two Days.

inent Citizen IN TWO Days.
Special to Times Republican.
Eldora, Juno 16.-Benjamin Morse,
aged about 50 years, died Tuesday
afternoon at o'clock at his homo IN
Steamboat Rock, of which town he
had been respected resident for
many years. Death was due to tu-
bercular trouble. Mr.. Morse was ap-
pointed postmaster of Steamboat
Rock April /, 1916, and was serving
in that capacity when death claimed
him. He is survived by his VI, low,
four daughters and three sons. The
funeral will probably be held Thurs
day afternoon. With the passing OF
Mr.. Morse Steamboat Rock has lost
two OF its best citizens the past week.
the other being Andrew Bear. whose
death occurred Tuesday morning In
Hampton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-16
FEDERATION TO HEAR MEN AND
WOMEN OF NATIONAL RE-
NoWN At DIES MONIES.
TWO CABINET MEMBERS
WILL BE HEARD TWICE
Attorney General Palmer and secre-
tary Colby Scheduled For Two Ad-
drsssss Eaoh--Paimer May Try to
& Pass n. G. OF L. Buck 20 Women
Other Speakers Nationally Known.


Sneoia1 70 Ttnes- Republican.
a.. u.,n mn. "a Woman dele
800
SAFES anu si"i'ois AioiA o'
In the union are coming into Des
! Moines BY tho thousands this week
- .tt.nd tha oiennial convention of
Z i. :. 1pa....
! tne uenel~A y euoia on
1 Clubs. which opens with reception
Il at the state house this evening and
s co,t,n,a. for ana r,,,, week From
4 - = -
elsh1 70 ten tnous '''rl '~oiheii "ie 90
I pected to attend with Iowa well rep
! resented.
1, The first business session Of the
4 federation will be held Thursday and
4 from then on until tho following
3 "Wednesday there will be daily and
evening programs
The list Of speakers includes two
4 members Of the presidents cabinet.
prominent writer's and authorities on
big subjects with which the organi-
( ration deals and there will also be
{, musicians Of world wide reputation.
The departments Of work to which
!, the women's clubs over the country
Il give their attention thruout the year
!, include the following: Art. civics,
evil service reform, conservation.
]. education. home economics, Industrial
! and social conditions, legislation.
literature and library extension.
music ana public health. Each Of
these departments VIII have its pro-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-16

mate. A farm home on paved road
will appeal to people more and more
as the years go bq and real estate In
proximity to this paving is scheduled
for a decided advance in price within
the next twelve months.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-16

Qp1sr !: Depids-Jeva pharmacists
WI AaN 4 convsntisn at Cedar
Raptds from June "a to az. BUSINESS
matters VIII occupy most Of the ses-
sions. L. E. Davis Of Cedar. Rapids
Will be in charge Of the convention,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-16
Wedding Al Tra.r.

peoeAl 20 Ttmss-Rspublican.
saer. June 1s,--At sreven o'clock
sodsH z vsry pretty wedding was
eolsmnhed at tAs homo OF Mr.. ana
MIS-. Harper Haxtshorn west OF town
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-16

Fossil forests have been found IN
coal.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

Pert after finding their way into Sam
Wah's by devious underground pas
sages and after terrific fight with
Kendall, Checkers, Pert and Push
escaped from Sam Wahs by way of a
sewer, and rowed out into the east
river in dory-from which they were
picked up on signal by passing sea
plane, which took them to the Bel
mont track.
At the race track they found that
Pert's jockey had been blinded BY
kendalrs jockey; but Pert herself go,
into uniform and rode Rcmorse to vic
tory.
Kendall and Sam Wah fought over
Alva. the struggle ending in the. death
of both and Alva's decision to reform
All ended happily for Checkers ant
Pert, who were forgiven by Judg,
Barlow. At Bungalow February
and 4th,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

Kendall had proposed several times
to Pert Barlow, southern beauty
and daughter of Judge Barlow, own
er of a racing stable. Kendalls CON
slant state of inebriation was noticed
by Sadie Martin, a friend OF Pert,
who summoned Pert and her father
by wire.
Pert, anxious to save Kendall from
himself, turned to Checkers for aid.
This proved to be the beginning OF
"a friendship which speedily ripened
into love.
But Checkers proposal of marriage
and Pert's acceptance were cut short
by the arrival of Judge Barlow, who
ordered Checkers off the premises
after Checkers had knocked Kendall
down in self defense. Judge Barlow
hustled Pert to her room and locked
her in.
This complicated matters greatly,
for Pert and Checkers had planned to
enter Pert's horse Remorse in the big
race at New York. Kendall had bet
heavily on Silver Dollar, another en-
try-even borrowing $4,000 from
Judge Barlow to increase his invest
ment.
Meanwhile Alva Romaine had tax
en- the downward path and had be-
come a frequent visitor at Sam Wah's
opium den.
Checkers helped Pert escape by
night while Push took Remorse from
the stable. But they were quickly
followed by Kendall and his hired
! thugs. Checkers and Pert gained the
box car in which were Push and Re-
morse, by flying leap from their au-
tomobile; but Kendall's henchmen got
on the car by the same method and
unc coupled it from the train. Then
followed terrific fight in the box
car, which took fire as lantern was
overturned, narrowly escaped head
on collision with the limited, and then
plunged through an open drawbridge
into the river. All in the car man.
aged to escape, however.
While the party was trying to find
a place to hide Remorse in the city,
they were trailed by Alva at Sam
Wah's instignation. Remorse then
was hidden in a secluded shack
Kendall had his thugs kidnap Pert
She was taken to Sam Wah's den.
Checkers and Push learned Pert's
ers had rescued from an attack by
ruffians. Checkers and Push rescued
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

poor seed is an expensive way to
practice economy. In the long run,
seed of the higher price and naturally
of far better grade should be used.
Too often, yields are cut down by
the use OF poor seed. And not only
that, but also an endless fight on nox-
ious weeds may be the result. Every
precaution should be taken to pur-
chase seed free from noxious weeds,
and the surest means is to buy on
grade
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
THE STORY OF CHECKERS

Checkers was a race track tout with
an inexhaustable fund of bright slang
that represented the wisdom garnered
through years of life among men.
Push" Miller was his constant COM
panion and his greatest admirer.
Another guest at the hotel where
Checkers was staying was Arthur
Kendall He had won the love OF
Alva Romano years before, but now
was anxious to break off with her
He chose the night of gay party a,
her apartment to tell her of his pur-
pose and left her heartbroken and
Inundated before her guests.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
WHEN YOU SUFFER
FROM RHEUMATISM
Almost any man will tell you
that Sloan's Liniment
means relief

For practically every man has used
II who has suffered from rheumatic
aches, soreness of muscles, stiffness of
joints, the results of weather exposure.
Women, too, by the hundreds of
thousands, use it for relieving neuritis,
lame backs. neuralgia, sick headache.
Clean. refreshing, soothing, economi-
cal, quickly effective. Say "Sloan's
Liniment" to your druggist. Get It
today. Sc. 7Oc, $40
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

notwithstanding and plain
sewing. Phone 400. residence 1916
Blaine. l-30.2 20p
LOST-Black and white female dog
10 months old Finder please notify
F. r. Walker, Wilder, Idaho and re-
ceive reward l-30-2-3-26.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
farmers WARNED
ON CLOVER seed
SCARCITY AND HIGH PRICE
FINDS POOR QUALITY ON
MARKET,

Boise, Idaho, Jan. 2o.-That Idaho
farmers must exercise precaution
when buying cloverseed this spring
is clearly shown from tests being car.
ried on in the state seed laboratory,
says a statement from the office of
the state seed commissioner.
Some 50 per cent of the samples
already analysed have been condem-
ned becaused of the presence of nox-
ious weed seeds" says this statement
"Dodder has been the worst offender
and farmers should protect themselves
against this weed.
Should Check Seed Bought.
Glover seed is scarce and is also
high priced, so it is important that
farmers pay particular attention to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30
Engagement Announced

Mr. Grippe" Miss Flu"
feel cold
conspaed be the flu " "
BstoIe rs1ng baths yon5 feet hot salt water take good big
the nights 10 to shot you'll feel the morning
Without fail
start Buy package today have
first warning-then you're safe-BodknJoy.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

the quality of the seed they buy. Far
ners should buy on grade from re-
liable firms and then have their seed
analysed by the state analyst. A test
costs nothing and it allows the far
mer to have an absolute check on the
kind OF seed he is getting.
When seed is purchased, inquiry
should be made as to where the seed
was grown. In every case seed grown
in this country or in this particular
section is preferable to foreign seed.
IT purchasing seed from the farmers
in the community, obtain a test of
the seed and make sure the lot does
not contain innumerable noxious weed
seeds.
Economy in Care.
With clover seed at such a prem
ium, unusual care should be taken to
get the most out of the seed sown. 1t
will not pay to throw expensive seed
on poorly prepared ground, as was
often done when clover was cheap.
The seed bed should be clean, firm
and we'll prepared.
Farmers are usually satisfied with
seed of an inferior grade. This Is
one of the places where q farmer
should not economic. The use of
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-01-30

Nook aIO OF Bonds
tina
with
gcommntee the
and , " "1 f'sss