davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
Binder 7wine to Be
Plentiful, Cheaper

The wheat grower need have no
apprehensions ~ to the supply OF
binder twine-this season. Reports
coming to the bureau Of plant in
dusty. indicate that there will be a
plentiful supply OF this commodity
available for the American farmer.
Not only will It be plentiful. but 1t
ID lil.ely to be cheaper this year than
for some years past.
Yycatan-the chief and cheapest
sour,e Of heneQuen. from which the
twine Is made-produced . large
crop this year; which, coupled with
the termination Of control Of prices
by the Commission Reguladora, was
resp ,nsible for a drop in the price
Of fiber from IL to 10 cents . pound
In March. Tho price 10 now report
cd to be cents \ pound. This re-
ductlon should be reflected In the
prizes Of Irvine this season.
THUS far the recent revolution In
Mexico has not affected the hene-
queil industry Of Yucatan and Cam
pecl4. the two important fber.grow.
ing states Of that country. II ID
toe. late now for any disruption Of
this industry to affect seriously the
supplies Of twine for this years hsr-
vest. an practically all the fiber nee
ssssry for the present needs havs
already been imported to the United
States.
Attic there IL no danger for this
years Irvine supply. officials of the
department Of agriculture are some.
whist apprehensive over the effect
that the low prices for fiber prevail.
Ing now will have upon the produc.
tior Of henequen during the next
few years. Low prices. according
to reports to the department.. are
leading the growers in Yucatan &c
red ice their planting, with the re-
suit that real shortage OF the fiber
five or six years hence 10 very
likely possibility.
Clean Cars Prevent Diseass spread
The cleaning and disinfection Of
railroad stock cars Is an important
,ne, o,,o,,. d,...sasa - ,,as s.acr ~
ao,nsa,,o, -,,.h $780, o...so, 49,,
~. ,...s...... .,.s.no..s.,as :. ~:
s.s =. ss,o,a,.....s -, ~ 49,, :,
animal industry. II 10 required that
all such cars or other vehicles which
have contained animals affected
:. .,.,, 800 1850. =. 49,. 49,
800 80 asa,s.. -. s,..aas
s...Sss...S 49, $3.50, 800
v,.,on h..Ss. s.,nS s.s,n 80 =
,1... .os
=, IT,. s.nan .s..,,. ,,sv,
-. svs "a. :. o.s,n,., ,....,s..,ns s
.s,s h,,shr,.n.. az. ,s.n.a..s -. 49,.
.,,,,. 49,. - ..rs,..s ss ~. $780,. ~.
~ en- hvr..n ~ sr,n:, .nnrs,r,,
:, ~ .n,rrs,. ~ ,a,,nn 80
se,,tnH Nth . comm "r,c. n,~ c,s.s..
th,. :. .r,.. .,h,ch hrn,,.ht 49,. -
~ n.S. .hs ca :. ntn.r ~sn,r,s ~.
90. 80 thnrnu.h,v $1,000 AZ
t.,. th.t ~. 49, $500. n,,.n.1 :. !.
S,,sse>...N ~. -. t,.s ,..-nss, =.
- .v,.,or - :. r.ds,s, -. r,nSs
vn,,n,,. .,a... 49, S.rs ss.,,,.
.,,>.. .sn,,,.,n. .haA n.s =.
ci.arsA ana d;,,r SHr.s "A .S.,nrs h.,ns
r,,sd n th. .r.n.nort.t,nn ~ ,.rtn,,,
s,ssA.. ~ Ito. stnrL rha nnsa.n =,
4 n,,r.i Y,.dm.,rv no.nr..st.. s,,.h
.,,nh $3.50. ~, h.w,ns a.. s..,,s..~s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21
According e sstssus3ee

According e estimates rapently
made BY the WsvslAnA to.) ohaA-
Der of Commerce, nnorO than 10.
900 complete motor cars Will b mo.
duced in that city dusing 1O1e, "a Il.
dition to manufacturing frames,
motors. bodies, axles ana tops.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

The cithara and Tyre were the
common musical instruments C
Homers time.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

The yvoolwich arsenal near Lon
don is to be used for manufacturing
railroad rolling stock.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

Almost all cases Of true epilepsy
begin before the age q ~
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-05-21

Dels migrate only In the dArk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-11
" NE \ Ne n SNA Mp ROOT

Thousands Of women have kidney
and bladder trouble and never sus.
pect 1t.
Women's complaints often prove to
be nothing else but kidney trouble
or the result of kidney or bladder
disease.
If the kidneys arc not in healthy
condition they may cause the othe'
organs to become diseased.
Pain in the back, headache, loss o
ambition, nervousness, are otter
times symptoms OF kidney trouble.
Don't delay starting treatment. DR.
Ki'mer's Swamn-Root a phys can
prescription, obtained at any drug
store, may be Just the remedy nee0
ed to overcoma such conditions.
Get medium or large size bottle
Immediately from any drug store.
However, If you wish first to te
this great pTeparat on send ten cents
to DR.. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton. n
Y, for sample bottle When writ
ing be sure and mention the Ben
nington Banner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-11
SCHOOL DISTRICT WARNING

The legal voters OF the Bennington
graded school district are hereby mott
fed and warned to meet at hieh
school hal, in said district on Wed
nesday Feb II, 1920 at eight
O'Clock in he evening, for the follow
ing purpose, viz.
l. To see if the district will author
re the trustees to grant the request
icf the teachers for fla. increase OF
salary of $3.50 each. to be paid during
the last FIVE months OF this school
year or to take any other action
relative thereto.
2 To see by what means he Dis
trict will raise the necessary funds e
tprovide for the above payment, If the
district shall so vote.
B. To transact any other business
found proper and necessary when met
Da'ed at Bennington, VT, this Goth
day Of January 1920.
NJ, b Morgan, Clerk.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-11
n.w Process for Drying eeets.

Bv the recently devised new process
IN sugar making. II is claimed that
nearly 20 per cent of the water OF
beet roots can be extracted. on the
.pot where they are grown. Thus
dried. the material keeps indefinite
"; 1t ran be transported to places
where fuel is plentiful. even over long
distances and it can be accumulated
In stocks sufficient to keep factories
running continuously. instead of re-
quiring to he used up in short sea-
son. The same process is suggested
for treating fruits and vegetables de-
signed for industrial-alcohol distiller-
les
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-11
NAME "BAYER" ON
GENUINE ASPIRIN
Get relief without fear as told in
"Bayer package"

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the safe
" "Bayer Cross" Then you are get
ting the true. worldfamous Aspirin,
prescribed by physicians fer over IS
years.
Always buy an unbroken package of
Rayar Tab cts of Aspirin" which con-
ta.ns proper directions to safely relieve
Gods, headache, Toothache, Earache,
Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism,
Neuralgia, Lumbtgo, R'A ,umatism
n suritis, Joint Pains, and Pain gener-
ally.
Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets
cost but few cents. Druggists also
Ell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin
is the trade mark of Bayer Manufac.
tur OF Monoaceticadidester OF Sal.cy-
icacid.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-11
Quick action.

"The war made exceptional oppor
tunities."
ayes; a fellow could begin at the
horton and at the same time go over
the top"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-11
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and Village Told
Briefly for Busy Renders

Briefly for Busy Readers
Who sto'e the Blue Pearl?. Adv.
Miss Mary Bushee of Maple street
is sick
Harry t. southa,1 was in Albany
Tuesday.
Miss Helen Button is suffering
with the grip.
Mrs. William Clements OF Jeffer-
son street has the grip.
Attorney Robert Z. Healy has re.
.urned from business trip to Rut-
Land.
Clinton Russell and son Marshall
OF Imperial avenue are i'll with the
grip.
Miss Marjorie Hurley, clerk in the
store OF M. Lurie, is housed by the
grip.
Born Sunday, Feb. 8, son to Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Mallory OF School
street :,
Earl W. Williams, proprietor CT the
Bennington Garage, is in Detroit on
business.
Dance tonight In Forester's hall, !
opposite Library, music by Elwell's
orchestra
Miss Minnie VIII Jams of Boston
is guest at the home OF her brother
E. W WI liams Of Weeks street.
There will be dance in Foresters |
hall, opposite the Library, this even
ing. Music by Elwells crches ra.
Marjoris. infant daughter of Mr.. |
and Mrs. Robert Smith OF Washing
ton street is qui i'll with a cold
Pineapple, vanii and chocolate
ice cream in Harwoods bricks
Orders delivered Pint and quart
sizes. ADV.
Patrick Dunn, who for he past few
months, has been employed in Phi. \
adelphia. has returned to his home
on Gage street.
Miss Haze Bur OF Gage street has |
recovered from the grip and resumed |
work the first OF the week in the
office of L, s. Norton.
The condition of Mrs. Calvin |
Evans, who recently underwent al
operation at the Putnam Memor,a
hospital. is improving.
Mrs. Leah Cook resumed work
Monday as a teacher IN the graded 4
schoc having recovered from
severe attack OF pluer!sy.
Irving c. Cobb left today on bust
ness trip to New York and New HAY
en-. Conn. He expects o be away
the remainder OF the week
Born with gamb ing strain in
her biocd, she could not escape. See
f sic Ferguson in The Avalanche
Harte Theatre today. Adv.
Miss Nellie Stone, whc has been
in poor health for some time was
taken Tuesday TO the Putnam Mem
orial hospital to undergo treatment
Many New York society girls ap-
pear In The Avalanche with tn,
beautiful and Ia On ed f sic Fergu
son, Harte Theatre teday. Adm. &c
and Tic. Adv.
Ralph Burt. who has been confin-
ed to his home on Gage street VIC
he grip, has recovered and resume
work Monday in the Burt Bros
c othing store.
Miss Caroline Gran of Imperial
avenue, who has been detained frcn
school for several days because OF
illness, has recovered and resumed
her studies today.
Mss Elsa Walhquist, formerly EN-
ployed in the Office of the Benning
ten Hosiery company, began worl
Tuesday in the Office OF the Black
Cat Textiles company
Big Special program at Library
Theatre today John Barrymore in tn
big Paramount feature THE Test of
Honor and speca Century Com
edy q parts) featuring rained lions
ADV.
Thu juniors and employed boys OF
the Y. H. c. A. WI enjoy AN outinr
at the "Y" camp Saturday. The
boys will leave the Y NJ c. A. build
ing tomorrc morning at 9 ocloc'
and hike to camp where outdoor
sports will cons itute the pleasure
program.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-11
The CHALLENGE.

81 can make any boast that ml
husband can make" said the eOua
phts lady. "All right" said Imn
the audience. "Go ahead and do -
lust heard your husband. say tiiO
'e's i man Of few words"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1920-02-11

Sergt. CATERING Philipa of New YORK.
formerly of the Sixth battalion of Ar
aiti, was decorated twice by the ltal
Ian government for bravery. He has
the unusual distinction of talking t.
Gabrielle dAnnunzio, while he wa
stationed at Fiume. He arrived re
Gently in New York from Palermo.
Ttuly.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-03
C0NFESSES TO
KILLING FIVE
OF HIS WIVES

Los Angeles. Cal. May 3.-In a sec
ond alleged confession which officers
were checking today, Walter Andrew
Watson. alias James R. HURT, admit
ted killing woman he had married
but whose name he could not remem.
Der. according to Thomas Lee Wool
wine. district attorney, who said the
confession" was made to him yester.
day. This made five women the man
was declared to have admitted slay.
ing.
The district attorney said Watson
told him he had married the woman
in Tacoma, Wash. and that he had
choked her and pushed overheard
while they were boating on Lake
Washington near Seattle.
NATURALLY I told no one about it,
the district attorney quoted him as
saying.
Woolwine said his investigation
showed that Watson married Mrs.
Beatrice Andrewatha. Canadian in
Tacoma on February 5. 1919. and that
she was said to be missing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-03
BANK employees
LEAVING; A. E.
SNYDER QUITS
Head of Transit Department
Considered Best Qualified
in State
OTHERS TO JOIN PARADE
More designations Expected as
Friction with Director
General Continues
OTHERS TO JOIN PARADE

Another department of the Bank Of
North Dakota mas resigned in what
promises to be an endless process
sion. The latest recruit to the ranks
of ex-employes of the institution is
A. f. Snyder, organizer and head Of
the banks transit department and
one of the really few capable men
left at the head of various depart
ments, ......,......
Mr.. Snyder is conceded to be one OF
the best employees the bank had and
is generally regarded as probably the
best transit man in the state today.
While no reason for Mr.. Snyder's
termination with the bank has been
offered it is understood that broken
promises on part of +. w. Cathro,
director general and manager of the
bank, as we'll as constant friction be-
tween Mr.. Cathro and Mr.. Snyder
has resulted in the latter's resigna-
ton.
Others to Go
1t is known that a number of other
employees of the bank, some holding
positions in which they have dis
played considerable ability. are CON
sdering leaving the institution now
under the sole control of the banker
from BOttineau. As one person puts
it: "Mr. Cathr0 may be all right in
small country bank. but when it
comes to directing the affairs of a
brand new venture. an institution
handling millions of dollars of the
taxpayers funds, he lacks the neces-
sary qualifications.
In the meantime, everyone is won
dering if Governor Frazier following
the example he set in discharging
r. l.. Wehe, member of the work
mems compensation bureau, because
''Mr. Wehe could not get along with
the bureaus employees will be con
sistent in his stand and demand Mr.
Cathro's resignation for the same rea-
son.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-03
G. B. COOPER
IS DEAD AT
ST. PAUL

Word was received today by Robert
Walton. local manager of the Ameri-
can Railway Express. of the death Of
C. B. Cooper general manager Of the
company. Mr.. Cooper who was well
known in Bismarck died at his home
in st. Paul Sunday noon. The funeral
will take place Tuesday and interment
will be in Portland. Oregon.
Mr.. Cooper received his start in Bis
marck as messenger for the Northern
Express company. Later he was
promoted rapidly finally heading the
Chicago Office and from that post he
was called to st. Paul to become gen.
eral manager of the Northern express.
when the government merged the
various companies under the American
Railway Express he became general
manager. He was beloved by his sub
ordinates over the Northwest and his
death came as shock.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-03
MANY WOMEN ARE
ATTENDING FINE
CHURCH MEETING
Annual Convention of MethO-
dist Church Draws on
Many Foreign Lands

Des :Moines, May 3.-The quadren-
nial general conference of the Metho-
dist Episcopal church opened here to-
day and will continue in session
Throughout May.
There are $50 accredited delegates
to the conference, Al being women,
more women than were delegates to
any previous general conference. For
ty-two of the fore gn delegates are
from Asia, "a from Europe, four from
South Africa. and two from Mexico.
Fourteen different nationalities are
represented. The conference is the
supreme law making body of the
Methodist Episcopal church. It will
decide many questions Of Importance
to the church tn year, elect general
officers of the church including posi-
bly, eight or ten bishops, all the score
taries of the different boards and the
editors of the church papers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-03
UNDERW00DPUTS
UP $500 TOWARD
MURDER REWARD
Citizens Raise Amount in Few
Hours Toward $4,000 Me-
Lean County Fund
GOVERNORS OFFERS $1,000

Citizens of Underwood have taken
the lead in the raising of a S1O.-
600 fund, to be paid to the person
Or persons who capture the murderer
or murderers OF Jacob Wolf, his wife
and five little daughters, and the
chore boy, Jake. Hofer on the Wolf
farm near Turtle Lake April %.
1t is planned to raise the amount
designated in all Of the cities and
towns in Mclean county and Under.
wood citizens, who are responsible
for the move, subscribed over $500 to-
ward the fund in few hours Satur-
day afternoon. The matter is be taken
up by the leading citizens in other
towns in Mclean county and the en-
tire amount is expected to be raised
before the end of this week.
Governor Offers Reward
It was announced at the governors S
Office today that Governor Lynn j.
Frazier had offered reward of $1,000
in behalf of the state of North Dakota
for the apprehension and conviction
sible for the killing of the seven menl-
bers of the Wolf family at Turtle Lake
and the hired boy. Jake Hotter. The
reward will be paid to anyone. police
officers or others, it was said.
Aid Apprehension
1t is believed that with such large
reward offered for the capture of the
guilty parties, the arrests and con-
viction of the murderers will be made
more possible. States Attorney J. E.
Williams, Sheriff Ole Stefferud of Nc
Lean county and Attorney General
William LANCER have already offered
a reward of $1,000 for the capture
of the murderers.
The resolution being signed by ci-
tizens of Underwood is as follows:
The Resolution
"For the purpose Of eXpediting the
apprehension, capture and conviction
of the murderer or murderers of ia
cob Wolf, and family and Jake Hofer.
we citizens of Underwood do each
willingly subscribe the amount set
opposite our name toward fund Of
10000 to be raised lin this county
and to be paid to any person or per-
sons for the capture and conviction
of the murderer or murderers Of the
above named persons, said amount to
be phid within 40 days after the
murderer or murderers have been
convicted"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-03
GIRL FACES
THIRD TRIAL
FOR MURDER
Sixteen -Year-Old Ursula Brod.
erick Claims Her Honor
Was at Stake

st. Louis. Mo-. May 3.-Ursula
Broderick. l6 years old. who shot and
killed her father, Thomas P. Broder-
ick, plumber. and her stepfather.
Joseph f. Woodlock. also a plumber.
went to trial here for the third time
today in Juvenile court for the death
Of the latter. She is charged with first
degree murder-the youngest girl. it
is said. who ever faced this charge in
Missouri. The minimum penalty upon
conviction is ten years in the peni-
tenitary. A continuance was ordered
the first time the case was called;
The second time mistral resulted,
The jury being unable to agree.
Woodlock was killed in April, 1919.
when according to the girls testimony
he attempted to attack her. She was
exonerated by corners jury after
killing Br0derick in October. 1916, on
her plea that she shot in defense OF
her mother who was being beaten by
Broderick.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-03
OKLAHOMA
TORNAD0IS
FATAL TO 50
More Than $50 Injured When
Storm Wipes Little Town
Off the Map
THIRTY BODIES RECOVERED
Twenty Dead Are Taken from
One Building in Town of
Pegg
THIRTY BODIES RECOVERED

MuskOgee. Okla, May 3.-Fifty per-
sons are reported killed and more than
$50 injured III storm that is said TO
have wiped the little town Pegs,
Okla. Cherokee county off the map
last night
Report to. the Muskeogee Times
Democrat from Locust Grove and
Tahlequah where dead and injured
from Pegs are being taken said hat
not a house was left in Pegs.
A special train carrying doctors and
nurses and equipment left Muskogee
for Peggs this morning.
Thirty-seven bodies have been re.
covered by rescuers from wrecked
houses in the storm demolished town
of Pegs according to telephone re-
port from Tahlequah. This inforn,a-
tion was brought from Peggs by the
first man to arrive here from that town
today.
Twenty Of these bodies are reported
to have been taken from one building
alone.
More than fifty persons are known
to have been killed and approximate
ly 100 more injured in tornado that
virtually wiped out Peggs, a small vii
lage in the northwest corner of Chero-
kee county. about o'clock last night.
Forty-three bodies have been recov-
cred by rescue workers. More are be.
lieved to be in the wreckage. Only
three buildings remained standing af-
ter the storm had passed.
Forty-two coffins have been sent to
the scene of the storm from Table
quah. This is as many as could be
found in the city.
Temporary hospitals have been or
ganized amid the wreckage and
scores of severely injured are being
given first aid. ....,.. IT,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-03
10000 TIMBER
WORKERS MAY
G00N..STRIKE
Mills and Lumber Plants in Min
nesota, Michigan and Wis
o. consin Hffectso : s''': r. *v''',
COTTON SPINNERS STRIKE
Walkout When Told They Must
Attend More Looms Than
Formerly Operated

Duluth. MIMI, May 3.-Today 10000
timber workers in northern Minnesota.
Michigan and Wisconsin are expected
to go on strike to attempt to enforce
their demands for an eight hour day
in mills and woods and recognition OF
their union. The men belong to two
unions. affiliated with the American
Federation of Labor and the Industrial
Workers of the World.
In anticipation of the strike num-
Der of lumber plants shut down Sat
urday. No disorders have been re-
ported
Duluth. May 3.-The timber workers
strike in northern Minnesota is com
plete except at Virginia where mills
are reported only partly closed. AT
Cloquet 1000 men went out. It COM
plete strike. At International Falls.
reports show only few men on their
jobs. Remote lumber camps had not
been heard from at noon.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-03
BOMB SUSPECT
JUMPS FROM
14TH STORY
Andrae SalzdO Commits Suicide
When COrnered by Fed
eraI Authorities

New York. May 3.-The fact that
the government had made several ar
rests in connection with the nation
wide bomb plots of last June became
known today when Andrae Salzdo, who
confessed to having printed the
anarchistic circulars found near the
scene of the outrages committed sui
eide by leaping to Park Row from the
fourteenth story of the local headquar-
ters Of the department of justice.
William j. Flynn chief of the de-
partments bureau of investigation, ad-
mitted that several other men had
been arrested in connection with the
plots that they had confessed and
agreed to be government witnesses
He declined however, to give their
names. or explain what parts they had
played
Salzdo was sleeping with another
government witness when he got up
without rousing his companions. went
to the washroom and jumped from the
window.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1920-05-03
BLAKEMORE TELLS
FARGO HOW HOME
w AS BUILT HERE
Home Builders Association Man.
ager Goes to Gate City
to Make Speech


Having built one home in Bismarck
Robert B. Blakemore, manager of the
state home builders association, is in
Fargo today telling Fargoans how
they can secure homes with state aid.
Mr.. Blakemore will address ID meet
ing in Fargo tonight on what the
home builders association has accom-.
plished stressing the magnificent ac-
complishment of one home built in
Bismarck. 1t is not known whether
Mr.. Blakemore will tell how much
money the association has spent in
keeping the wolf away from the doors
of its members and employees for the
one home it has already built. How
ever. this is considered minor mat
ter among those who believe "the
league can do no wrong"