davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
MRS. eEoaeE nlNEcKER DEAD.
Mother Of A. J. and F. Q. H'neeker'
Cjty, Passes Away.

City,, Passes Away.
Mrs Catherine Rebecca Hinecker,
wife of George Hinecker. and the ageo
mother Of A. J. and F. Q. Hinecker. OF
this city, died at 3: 80 o'clock Sa<ur-
day afternoon at her home, III Wood
street, Of paralysis. following an III
ness Of two years and half.
Mrs. IIinecker was born Catherine
Rebecca Williams. at Huntsville, Ind,
July 8, 1850. She was married TO
George Hinecker. In Indiana. Feb. 20.
1858, Mr.. and Mrs. Hinecker came
west in 1880, settling In Missouri TWO
years later they came to Marshall
county, where they have since made
their home.
Mrs. Hinecker is survived by her
husband and six children. The latter
are A. J. and F. o. Hinecker, OF this
City; G, N. Hinecker. Of Canada; NJ
D. /. Hinecker. OF Fearing, and Mrs
JOHN Thornbiads and Mrs H. L. Rob-
sysSou, Of this ctty. Mrs. HinAcker was
the last Of hsr fathers family.
| EuusSsl services wsre held at
O'Clock this afternoon from tho homt
n Mn, ThornblaAs, 100 South Seventh
aysnuo, Rev. Frank Wheeler, OF thu
Church ef the Rethrsn, Of which Mrs
ddnSoksr was q member, conducttnf
the services. The flower bearers wer'
Mrs. Gladys Holland and Misses Luslls
and Bssnios Hinecker, granddaugh
ters OF Mrs. Hnscker. The baifbearerl
wers the four sons and two sonS in.
law, fnteymsnt was in Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
BOY NEARLY DROWNED

Charles Terrence. Aged IS. Of State
Center, Unable TO Swim, Jumps Into
Y. M. c. A. Pool and Is All But
cve-come-James Allison Has Mar.
row Escape in Rescue.
Charles Terrence, aged Is. son of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Terrence. Of State Cen
ter, was nearly drowned when he
jumped into the Y. NJ c. A. swimming
pool Saturday. and, being unable TO
swim, went down. The boy endangered
the life OF James Allison. OF State Cen
ter. who tried to save him, before L D
Crinklax could drag both out OF the
water.
Terrence came with the basketball
team OF State Center, and wanted to
60 in swimming before the game. MI
Allison was the adult leader. with the
BOYS. and he took young Terrence down
70 the pool The lad couldn't swim, ou'
he thought the pool was no deeper than
IN TO his neck. He SID off the edge
at the deep end and went down. AL
reon tried to help him out, but Tor
renee pulled him under.
Word was sent to L. d. Crink!aw, ar
assistant in the physical department
who was conducting gym class up
stairs. He went down and got the two
out. Terrence was unconscious. Krink'
law worked over him for an hour ant
| resuscitated him. The boy was yer!
| weak, however. for two or three hours
| It is a rule Of the association that al
| visiting teams must have an adult lead
er with them. In this instance, If TIN
| rule had not been in force, young Tor
renee probably would have beer
drowned. Cr.nklaw has charge Of thu
swfmmtng classes and is teaching lif
saving and resuscitation.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
OBITUARY..
Conlhs.

Mary Valerie Combs, aged s years.
the only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
p. Combs, died at ST. Thomas hospital
az $3.50 Saturday night OF peritonitis
that developed from appendicitis. The
child underwent an operation ten days
ago and 1t was found that tho appsn-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
At The Casino.

Judging from the applause which
greeted THE Last Of the Duanes" at
the Casino Sunday, William Farnum is
very popular with Marshalltown aud
fences. Every time Bill would shoot
another outlaw or succeed in escaping
from his pursuers. the hand clapping
would commence and continue until
he had succeeded in accomplishing his
purpose.
The picture IS one Of the best that
ever has been shown here with William
Farnun as the star. II is western
film and is far better than most pic
lures Of that character now being
shown. However, not all the credit
should go to Mr.. Farnum. Louise Love-
", his leading lady. helps to make the
picture the success that II Is. The d.
recting is good and the scenery and
settings very realistic.
The story concerns Buck Duane. the
last Of his family except for his aged
mother. who is cursed by tradition
Of fighting ancestors. For eight years
he had lived In peace but at last he Is
forced to XIII Cal Balm and becomes an
outlaw from society. Another refugee
from the law, with whom Buck n
riding, is Killed and his horse and trap.
pings are taken TO the outlaws former
comrades, BANDS gang. Here he sees
Jenny. a girl whose parents had been
killed by a bandit named Poggin. Will
her he fees from the outlaw camp.
She eventually reaches the home of his
mother. while he continues his wan.
derngs. Finally he is pardoned by tn.
governor Of Texas after promising Il
help capture other outlaws. He sue
ceeds and kills Poggin. the man who
| had slain the parents OF Jenny. In tn
! end they are reunited to live free from
! the hand Of the law.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26

dix had rupturcd.
In addition to the parents. one broth
er, Robert Burr. survives his sister.
The funeral was held st the home at
a:sd this afternoon. Nsv. O. @. Fox
conducted the service and burial vas
In Riverside.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
~, lopoIn,m.n, Of Guardian

tehn C. Lopez. adJutant OF the
seldisrs home has made application
Ter ne appointment by the distr'o'
court Of w. w. Anderson. OF Scranton
- guardian Of r. o. schuyler, a MEM
Beg Of the home. In his petition
Cslsus, IIoper states that SCHUYLER Is
N yeasv OF ass and 10 incapacitated oy
~ 20 manage his Affairs.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
At Tho Strand.

For q few years Clara Kimball
Young's moving picture vehicles have
horcered on the mediocre but judy
ing By Eyes Of Youth her, first Eq-
uitty production and newest picture. we
are again to see the beautiful Clara in
some wonderful work. In this film she
Is seen in four entirely different roles,
the contrasts Of each being brought
out by the actress in a delightful and
effectiye manner. As Gina Ashling. she
appears in the role Of the lovely elder
daughteS Of wealthy family, who Is
trying to decide the best course to take
in the future.
Thru the assistance of Yogi, or
Hindu teacher, who teaches her the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26

The high school bible class basket
bali teams played three games ut the
Y. M. C. A. Saturday. The team cap.
tanned by Rasmussen won from
Melone's team by the score OF II 10 >.
Montieth won from ogan. 10 to D ana
Jacobson from Wilson. to 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26

william Courtleigh, Gareth Hughes.
Ednuud Lowe. vincAnt Serrano. Paul
|ins Starke and Milton Stills.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26

william w. Burns, formerly OF this
county, who has been living Mt Flora
Ore, In visiting with his parents, MI.
andsMrs. David Burns. In Timber Creek
townshiD.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26
TELLS OF TRAGEDY
GEORGE MAYNARD PINNED uN.
DER ANTo ron houRA

Arrives Here With Body OF Ross @.
Peterson, Killed In Auto Accident
Near psmine, N. NJ, Last Wsdnss.
day-Msynard Has Remarkable Es.
cape From Death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-26

70 Heal . Cough
Take HAyse' Healing Honey. $50
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
CITY ITEMS

The s6 and $S hats at Wilson's can be equalled by few in New Britain. -advt.
 Michael B. Mozzitato of this city and Miss Mary Louise Ebert, former ly of Liberty, New York, were mar ried in the chapel of the Trinity M. E. church of this city last evening by Rev. J. l.. Davis. They were attend ed by MT. and Mrs. Fred Wilcox.
 Exclusive agents 'Stetson Shoes. Besse-Leland Co.-advt.
 A daughter was born today to MT. and Mrs. Lee E. Darling of 376 Chest nut street.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
FIRE DEPT. INSPECTION.

The board of fire commissioners will inspect the various stations next Tuesday evening, leaving City Hall at 1:30 o'clock. The board has called for bids for the purchase of 2,00O feet of 1-2 inch hose. All bids must be in by October 8. at 8 D. m. Private fire alarms will be placed at the Cor bin Cabinet Lock company, the B. 6 K. company, the Humason & Beckley and the National Spring Bed company plants. Eight new electric search lights have been purchased for the department
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

they have been spending the past week with relatives.
 Miss Margaret Pollard has been wis iting relatives in New Haven.
 Mir. and Mrs. F.. c. Robins, Miss Avis Robins. and Mir. and Mrs. Victor Benson left yesterday for Westbrooke where they will spend their two weeks vacation.
 Miss Avis Pasco of New Britain, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. William Wye, has returned to her home.k
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
PERSONALS

Mir. and Mrs. Walter Rochette of 131 Winthrop street are spending a. few days in New York
 Constable and Mrs. George 4. Stark of 140 Maple street. and Mrs. James Dickinson of New London left today for an automobile trip to Canada.
 Mrs. A. J. Leonard and daughter Mrs. Mabel Hoyt, have returned from weeks stay at Newport and Block Island.
 Rev. Joseph w. Barry, of Canaan, former assistant pastor at St. AIary,s church in this city, was a visitor here
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

New York-One of these days Russia is going to have 500 native American goodwill missionaries scattered over that vast country tell ing the Russian people all about Uncle Sam. They are children now, bright little tots, most of them sons and daughters of Russian ''intellec- tuals," who sent them across into Si- beria when the bolsheviks grabbed control For many months they have been cared for aAylaGiy ostok by the
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

Eompany-Bcriin Briefs.
 rhe annual making and breaking" political aspirants will occur to- >rrow evening at tho Berlin Town &II. when the republicans will hold Fir caucus for the nomination of vn officers. The plum Of all town Ices. the selectmen's berth, Is being kRhrRpy Dr. Roger M. GriswoId, tho Esent seleetman, and George R. fter. one of the towns most prom Int citizens.
 Neither Mir Griswold nor Mir. Car are new to local citizens as both h have served in various positions. eicularly Mir. Carter who has been noetgd with town politics for the t twenty-four years. He has served various times as assessor. justice kthe peace. member of the school I'd and as second selectman. An srt has been made to ascertain the bable votes to he cast in the ses for the two candidates. It is rumed that Selectman Griswold carry tho majority vote in Ken xton- district while Mir. Carter will ry the majority vote in Berlin and It Berlin. the latter district being q for the latter candidate at this tinx.
 lax Collector c. r. Loomis has an- need his candidacy for re-elec-
 to the position as tax collector the ensuing year. Last year there
 q bitter light for the office. but
 year no name has, been men led as n possible successor to MT. mis. who will be nominated with opposition II is expected. Moro t7s.00o was collected by him year, the largest sum ever taken in the towns history. The budget cd for s6p. .00o for tax collections oh sum was exceeded by over 90. .-.
 epreaentatton on the school board cling sought for by East Berlin and names of Oscar Benson and A. North arc being prominently men, cd. Oscar Benson is as promi- t Hgpre in East Berlin society le M North Is an experienced mess man and is with the Skinner hck company of New Britain.
 Democrats to Caucus Also.
 he democrats will also have their GUS in tho town hall tomorrow ht but it will be held in the court n upstairs so that it will not in- Ire with the republicans.
 sufrraRistS Busy.
 hat the women of this town are bari1g for the coming election shown yesterday when they start bn their registration work. Sev-
 gave up their regular duties to
 the cause of suffrage and went
 Inc town seeking the ones who
 riblo and will vote at the
 >Isct1pns The leaders arc
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

necessities. A new manager will be elected soon. Ralph Williams, for merly tackle and guard on the New Britain High school team, may be the choice for the position.
 Scouts On Hike.
 On Saturday, the local Boy Scouts will leave on hike for Bill Warren's den in Pinnacle mountain. Samuel McGibbon and Adelbert Stephenson will have charge of the troop. All members that will go on the hike will meet at the Scout headquarters at o'clock.
 Items of Interest.
 Raol@ and John Neri left for New York this morning to bid their trip to Italy for aSthree months stay. William Coates is enjoying his an- nual vacation. MT. Coates is em- ployed at the local baggage office. Frank Mccarthy of Hartford has accepted a position with the Neri Brothers and is now manager of the tral Square. William Hird will leave shortly to resume his studies at Yale university.
 
 doin college, Maine within a short time.
 Santi Tanti has purchased the south side of the William Aldridge building on Whiting street from Arthur N. Seeley and Jennie S. Sparpe The property was formerly owned by the late Mary Seeley.
 Private Nelson Morgan of Fort ralr i,,fh transferred to the school for enlisted specialists at Fortress Monroe, Vir- ginia. Private Nelson is one of the youngest boys in the service.
 Card of Thanks
 We desire to express our apprecia- tion of the many kindnesses rendered us by neighbors and friends during our long wait and loss of our beloved
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

are being taken home. The
 all the way across the
 through the Panama Canal an New York to start the last their voyage to the Baltic, wh@ will be landed. Upper photd them getting their view of til York skyline. While waitinl the Red Cross gave them a finl The girls got dolls--the first ever owned Qower photo). al boys got toys. They are~strl
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
Plainville. Conn. Sept 2, 1920. Registrars Notice,

Plainville. Conn. Sept ', 1920.
 Registrars Notice. In accordance with Section No 549 of the General Statutes of Connecticut the Registrars of Voters wilF be fin session on Thursday. September Is. 1920s at the Town Hall building. from g o'clock A M to o'clock P. NJ, for the purpose of receiving the names to be placed the ..To Be Made list of persons, men and women, who will be entitled to be made Electors before the Annual Town Meeting, to be held on October 4. 1920; also, to revise and correct the Electors List.
 J. N. MckERNAN.
 Republican Registrar. W. |. CAFFERTY
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

son, Earl. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors and especially the Brock-Barnes Post for the beau tiful floral contributions and help, and the Ladies' Auxiliary
 MT. and Mrs. Egbert Healey.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

Lucerne, Swftzeriand-The Queen Of Rumania and ex-King Constantine of Greece are reported to be arrang ing the marriage of Queen Marie's daughter, Princess Elizabeth, and Constantine's eldest son. George, who followed his father into exile. King Alexander of Greece married a French girl he loved despite royal" protests, George seems to be an obedient son Constantine denies it is "aIl fixed" but adds that events may happen
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
TO THE TOWNsPEOPLE: Help the Bremen Put Out Fires

We want a new Truck and the Field Day is going to help pay for it. We have got two thousand to feed and we are asking the townspeople to donate cake, salads and beans.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

London-Mrs. Terrence M wife of the Sim Fein lord
 Cork, Ireland, who is slowly himself to death in Brixto She visits her husband daily
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

If you have had the least thought of Rug in now These told of Mere much less than 
 Royal Administer Rugs. sized s-axlO-6. Regu- lar price ss5.oo. for s39.s0.
 Royal Administer Rugs. sized sx12. at regular price ss2.5o. for $47.s0 each.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
Card of Thanks,

We desire to express our apprecia- tion of the many kindnesses rendered us by neighbors and friends during our long wait and loss of our beloved
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09
REPUBLICAN CAUCUS
 TOMORROW EVENING
khusiasm Shown Over Carter and GriSWOld Contest
EFRAGETTES ARE BUSY

rmis Up for Tax Coiiector-Base- tts |1an Game saturtiay-Turnpilse May
 Bc Ready soon-To Form Coal Lompany-Bcriin Briefs.
New Britain herald., 1920-09-09

your mind. you had better buy i heir regular prices. they are prizes
 Seamless Velvet Rugs, sized price s59.5O. for S42.5O.
 . Seamless Velvet Rugs, sized price s5s.5o. for s37.50 each.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-15
FORW ARD

In order to establish Community
Service as vital and growing in
fluence, to give people an opportunity
for self-expression, and become
conscious parts in the activities of the
city which make for bettement of
mind and body, it is proposed to OBJ
tain fund by popular subscription
which will be used to carry out. city
wide recreational program for leisure
time.
Community Service is non-sectar-
ian and nonepolitical. 1t aims to rep
resent people, to bring to them an
opportunity for joining as individuals
in community activities and encour-
age all to realize their own individual
Importance. In the footsteps of War
Camp Community Service, which per-
formed its work in building up and
strengthening the morale of the fight
ing forces, Community Service hopes
to arouse and foster a civic morale.
that will be growing year by year in
effectiveness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-15
ALEXANDRIA LIBRARY

Books recently added to the Alex
andria Library follow:
The Greater Glory, VIM. D.. Pei
ley; Ridin' Kid From Powder River.
II. H. knihbs; The Forbidden Trail,
H. Willsie; The Miracle Man,
Frank l.. Packard; Simon. J. S..
Clouston; jeremy, Hugh Walpo!e;
Leave 1t To Doris. Ethel Houston;
The House of Courage, Mrs. Victor
Rickard; The Strong Hours. Maud
Diver; All Roads Lead to Calvary,
J. X. Jerome; Ladies In Waiting.
X. D. Wiggin; Sylvia's Expert
mcnt, Margaret Piper; The Messen-
ger, E. Robins; The Victory of AL
Ian Rutledge, Alexander Corkey;
Christopher Laird, Sidney Nc Call:
The Law Of the Gun. Ridgwell Cul-
lum; Michac! Forth. Mary Johnston:
The Great House, Stanley Weyman;
The Camp Fire Girls (at Pine Tree
Camp. Margaret L. Sandersor;
TIE Camp FIRE Girls (at Eiillsidel:
Margaret l.. Sanderson: The Camp
Fire Girls tat Top O'the World.
Margaret l.. Sarderson; Tarzan cf
the Apes. f. r. Burroughs; Return
of Tarzan, f. R. Burroughs; Tar-
zan and the Jewels of Opar. E. r.
Burroughs; The Gods of Mars. E.
R. Burroughs; A Princess nf Mars,
e r. Burroughs; Faith Gartney's
Girlhocd, Mrs. A. D. Whitney; Lit
lie Miss By-the-Day: Lucille Van
Slvke.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-15
BROTHERS ARE, HELD
Two Charged With Compelling Gus
toners to Purchase Other Goods
.fA5t With. Sugar.

Richmond, Jan. 15.-Sol E. and Leo
E. Ullmann, South Richmond grocers
were bound over to the. United States
grand jury yesterday after a prelinli-
nary hearing before United States
Commissioner Flegenheimer en- a
charge Of requiring an exorbitant
purchase Of other groceries in order
to obtain two pounds of sugar.
Robert Gwathney, clerk in the store
of the two Ullmans, at 1215-17 Hull
Street, was summoned as a witness,
and testified that he had been in
structcd by his employers. to require
:he purchase Of $3.50 or $500 worth:
of merchandise before selling any one
two pounds of sugar,
Neither of the two. grocers denied
having instructed their clerk to do as
he had stated. Two Department of
Justice operatives, who were witness
es in ting case, having purchased sugar
under Nhe conditions said to have
been fred by the grocers, testified.
District Attorney Hiram Smith
fer the prosecution. Both
men were bonded for their appearance
in April before the United State:
grand jury. The sum required was
1000 each.
department of Justice operatives
here have been awaiting the outcome
Of the Ullman case with great IN
terest, having had innumerable com.
plants from citizens regarding other
grcce!s. They declare that now they
feel at liberty to go ahead, and that
they will begin Investigations on c:har
cases at once. Other arrests on similar
charges are exp acted within the week
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-15
SPORTS

Captain Hans Kramer Of the En-
gineer School, Camp Humphreys, will
referee the much heralded Virginia
Athletic Club-Dreadnought game Fri
day night in the City Basket Bal
League at the Armory. Capt. Kramer
is West Point Graduate of the Class
of '18 and is probably one Of the best
first men on basket ball in this sec
ton of the country. Local fans can be
assured of awell refereed fast game.
Shorty Oppenheimer of Washington
will umpire and the game viii start
promptly at 8 o'clock.
A meeting of the City Basketball
League will be held Sunday after
noon at 2 o'clock at the Center, and
every manager must attend this ses-
sion.
A picked team from the City
Basketball League will probably play
the crack Officers Five from Camp
Humphreys here in the near future.
This team is ons of the fastest in this
section of the woods and is sure to
show the fans seme real basketball.
Coach Tommy Cockrells! Virginia
Athletic Club quint won a, bloody
contest from tie crack Triangle A
c., of Washington, last night at the
Arnlory, % to IA The battle, FOR
battle it was, was nip and tuck until
the final quarter, when the locals
put on steam and annexed the con-
test. The first half saw the Big
Y lads en-. the long end of the II to
10 count. Davis. Owens. Tullock
and Deane played we'll for the To-
Gals, while Duffy and Sweeney
starred for the visitors.
The wrestling class will meet Fri
day night at the Center at 1880 p.
m. Every entrant in the mat tour
ney is requested to report on time.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-15
GIRLS ARE ACTIVE :
Three Clubs Busy Preparing Plays
And in Athletics at Commun-
ity Center

The Alexandria Community Ser
vice Center is busy place these
days, with three girls clubs busy
almost every day. The girls ST the
sixth grade of the Lee School have
organized the Double Six Club, and
besides their basketball teams, are
rehcarsing the, Sun Goddess a
Japanese Masquc. for presentation
in the near future. The paris for
this play have not all been given out,
and newcomers will be welcome.
The girls of the seventh grade are
rehcarsing "Hiawatha," an Indian
play. They have organized the
Light Foot Club, and also have &
ccrking good basketball! team. They
meet Monday and Thursday from
$3.50 to 5 o'clock. High Schoc, girls
who do not play basketball or vol
ley ball are invited to join the older
girls club which meets at the Center
every Monday night at s p. N.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-01-15
POLICE COURT SUSTAINED
Alleged Speeder Takes Case to Cor
poration Court

Gus O'Rourke was fined SO in
the Police Court several months ago
for exceeding the speed limit with
his automobile. The accused noted
an appeal to the Corporation Court
and the case came up this morning.
The upper court affirmed the judg-
ment of the Police Court. O'Rourke
was represented by C. f. Corgan.
Capt. Carter was fined $50 about
the same time for assaulting COL
cred man at the torpedo plant. The
fine was paid and he noted an ap-
peal. When the case was called in
the Corporation Court this morning
the captain failed to appear and the
case was continued.
The case of J M. Dickerson
who had been fined SIS for repairing
automobiles in street, was also ap-
pealed. This case was continued :.