davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
DsvauIt to Be Rsarre.t.d.

Des Moinos. juno 21.-Charles De-
Vault, brother Of Clarence Dovault.
who was shot by A. r, Graves on tho
night Of May s. filed new informa-
ton in municipal court charging
Graves with first degree murder.
Graves was released from the
county jail yesterday after the Polk
county grand Jury had failed to re-
turn an indictment against him.
The brother Of tho man who died
from the bullet wound inflicted by
Graves consulted County Attorney
A. G. Rippey earlier in the day, and
it was on the advice of the county
attorney that he went into the CITY
court with his now complaint,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21

counoil Bluffs.-Little hope is held
forf the recovery OF Mrs. Maggie
bovenburg, rs years Of age, Twenty
ninth avenue and Thirteenth street.
who was probably fatally injured
Thursday afternoon about 4 o'clock
when she was thrown out OF an auto,
as the result of an auto collision on
Woodbury. avenue, near the Rock
Island stock yards.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
IDA oRovE BOY DROWNED.
Eleood Page, 10, Goes Down Whil>
Pulling Out Driftwsood.

Special to mes-Republioan.
IDA Grove. Juno 21-Elwood Page,
the 1s-year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ed Page. farmers. residing half
mile east Of this oity, was drowned
In odebolt creek, q small stream.
Saturday afternoon. With his
father. he had been pulling drift
woRd ont Of holc only about three
fest .deep, near tho farm homo, and
wialefs,the father was at the house
with 4 load Of wood tho son dis
appeared. An alarm was turned in
and a big crowd from town wont to
where he had last b6en soon, and
after two hours search thu body was
recovered. Just how the accident
occurred wfll always remain q mys-
terry, as no was alone when he went
into tho waters Of the creek, but tho
suppoSinon II that he fell in while
pulling the wood out and passed
under the drtftags and could not
get to the surface.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21


Cedar Rapids-Death lurked in the
night for John L Williams Of the
Eureka Dairy company at $3.50 We'd
nesday night and caught instead one
OF his highly priced horses. Williams
was just finishing his milk route.
and was driving west on avenue.
When opposite 325 I avenue he heard
a report and saw flash OF light as
the horse on the left side reared into
the air and dropped Immediately to
the ground. II thought some one
had shot him." said Williams. VIII
1iams got out, and fortunately went to
the right side of the horse and put,
his hand on his name. Then Williams
jumped back quickly, realizing that
current of electricity was going
thru the horse.
tants and the job was one OF con-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
Detective sIussed, Will Die.

6p0C1Al TO TI1H6a -ut6puDttCau,
Council Bluffs, June 81, With
three holes the size of a hammer
head In his skull, J, r, Ryals,
Wabash special agent, who was
slusged. in the yards, while taking
two men to the station whom he
had arrested while in the act of
robbing a car, has little chance Of
recovery.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21

! Mason City-Glen Thiedeman. age
IL. was killed instantly Monday after
noon at Nora Springs when he was
struck by lightning, while sitting in
n tree. The accident occurred during
the heavy rain and it is believed the
boy was attempting to keep dry by
climbing into the tree. He had Just
returned from an Grand The tree in
which the boy was sitting was des-
troyed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
FARMERS SAVINGS BANK OF
WALLINGFoRD LOSES SUM
THRU BURGLARY.
VAULT BLOWN OPEN
AT 2 A. M. SUNDAY
Thieves Make Their Escape in Two
Autom obiles and Leave No Clue
Walllngford Bank Owned BY Iowa
Savings Bank Of EsthsrvilIe-Rob-
bers Cut All Wiros. -
Special to Times-Republican

Special to Times
Etherville, June 21.--The Farmers
Savings Bank at Wallingford. a
small town five miles south OF here,
was robbed Sunday morning about
o'clock. All wire communication was
cut before the burglary and the rob-
bers made good their escape In two
cars. going south. The vault was
blown open and over $4,000 in cash
secured.
The bank was owned by the Iowa
Savings Bank OF this city. There is
no trace OF the robbers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
Search For Robb.r. in De. Molr...

Search For Robbers in Dss Molnes.
by Associated Press.
Des MONIES, June 21.--Police here
continued a search today for pos
sible information concerning thieves
who robbed the Farmers Savings
Bank at wallingford early Sunday
morning. It Is said the men may
have come to Des Moines.
According to information here,
three bandits stood guard outside the
bank. two set of three charses OF
explosives, and one remained at the
wheel OF an AUTOMOBILES, the engine
of which was kept running
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
MINNEAPOLIS Z st LOUIS
Effective April /. 1919.
NORTH BOUND

No. 1--Albsrt Lea Mail Tex
copt Sunday .............s.S:43 4 m
/ No. o--Mason City Mail Eek
cept Sunday ......... .6:0Snm
No. B--North Star Limited
(dntly) ..........,....,.. l:S5 q m
Local freight Except SUM- $50 n -
SOUTH BOUND
No. a.-6t. Louis and Kansas
City Mail Except Sunday $3.50 a
No. it-Peoria Express Tex
cept Sunday $3.50 a n
No. ,G--North Star Limited
(datlO .................,S ,43 m
Local freight Except SUM-. 7:ooa m
STORY CITY BRANCH.
Leave Arrive,
e:10sa m Except Sunday ). %: 90 a
900 D m Passenger daily ,.s.7s . n
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21
CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.

CHICAGO GREAT WESTERN.
SCsrn Belt Route"
GOING SOUTH.
No. ST. Joe q K. c. Linn ass a -
No. 3-K. G. Mail and Elk. .s:o7 . "a
No. tx. 9. st, Joseph !. 10: 10 : m
No. SS-Des Moinss Mai, .7:1s . -
GOING NORTH.
No. l-Twin Cities Linn. 11:a, = ~
No. l--Chicago. st. Paul Ex ., 10 = =,
No. S-Chicago Filler .1o:ss 3 =
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21

It would cost more than $o,o8e, $780,
600 to replace the freight cars in the
United States,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21

The house, in left half Of which Gov.
Coolidge lives, and his sons, Calvin
Jr- (lstf), and John, studying On the
front steps.
Governor Calvin Coolidge, the re-
publican nominee for vice president,
doesn't go In for much show. He
cares nothing at all for society" and
when not concerned In state affairs
he has found his chief enjoyment in
the bosom of his quiet, unassuming
family. with whom he lives in a rent
ed house, which costs him just $32 a
month from his salary as chief exc
cutive.
Governor and Mrs. Coolidge have
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21

Japan's coal output is ten per cent
greater than that af last year,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21

Sixty per cent of the British mer-
chant msrdne il employed in govern
ment service,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21

i RTHUR LeBEAu, Of Winoo-
<Askl, Vermont, who declares he
is now in the pink Of condition
and enjoying life for the first time
in many years as the result Of
taking TanIao.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-06-21

tants and the job was one OF con-
siderable proportions.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
TRAVELLING BAGS, $6.9s

Cowhide Travelling Bags, sizes 16 and e-inch-SpeciaI price $6.9s, regular price $8.5o.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
USOUEPAUCH

Rev. MT Pickles of Providence nrnaah. ed an excellent sermon in the church here Sunday morning. He was accompanied by his wife and daughter.
 MT. and Mrs. Sterry Cahoone of Sioenr called on friends here Sunday afternoon.
 Charles Boss of Exeter was a caller here Monday
 MT. and Mrs. Herbert E. Lord enter tained the formers sister, Miss Elsie Lord, of Providence Sunday
 Charles E. Levich was q 5Alle- al Saunderstown Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Paterson and darefter who are spending the summer at Mxtu- muck Beach, were callers in this -iiiage Sunday.
 Mrs. Fannie Bickneli has returned hesne after weeks visit with relatives at Kingston.
 Randolph Carpenter has re.Ii ned Co hi, home at Brooklyn N T., after a few days visit with MT. and Mrs. | S. La. mcnd. Mrs. Carpenter will remain q few weeks
 Mrs. Franklin P. Tefft and TWO aauKh. ters were callers here Sun7ay. They were accompanied by Mrs. Terts sister. Mrs. W. D. Palmer Richmond grange met in the grange rooms Thursday evening with 1s present The lecturers hour was very pleasantly spent. Charles E. Franklin and sister, airs. Eva Webster, and Mrs. A. F. Peck start ed early Monday morning on an aatoms- bile trip. They will visit Mrs Pcck's daughters, who are spending the summer at Sunapee Lake. | Rev. c. Fl. Palmer preached at Point Judith Sunday. MT. and Mrs. A. B. Kenyon vasased relatives at Wakefield indsy. MT. and Mrs. George $. James and l daughter of Matunuck visited relatives here Sunday.
 Richard H. Bristow and family of West Kingston visited local relatives Sunday afternoon Pomona grange met with Richnen6 grange Tuesday. Dinner was served en the lawn at J. E. Lamondls. James Singleton and family of Fre~i. dence called on friends here Sunday. Mrs. Hattie Potter of Escoheag is wis. 1 iting her sister, Mrs. Sarah Franklin. Mrs. Joseph Hathaway of Slocum vas caller here Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
Special to The BulIetin)

Special to The Bulletin)
 New London, August 13.-Even with the presidential campaign getting into swing, there is preponderanee of local political talk well in advance of cleo tion time. There is more talk as who is to be the next mayor of New London, than there is the size of the local ma jority for Senator Brandegee, or even Senator Harding. Mayor Morgan has devoted most of his time to municipal matters and has given service to the city to the limit CT his ability. If his adj ministration has been satisfying to the republican party he is surely entitled to lrenomination. That has been a time honored custom in the city, but when the mayor has not satisfied he has never been endorsed for reelection. Mayer Morgan has ben mentioned as candi- date for the lieutnant governorship, and | if he really exrects that nomination, he may not desire to hold dual office, al though the present lieutenant governor is mayor of Bridgeport
 The nayoraItx of of New London will not go abegging as there are candidates
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
TERRIBLE CASE ]
 IF ECZEMA
ProminentV VeterinaryofD Dover Suffered Tortures for
 Twelve Years
HFRUTT-A-TTVESnand"soothasalva's
 Finally Brought Relief

Dover, N. H.
 ''In 1906, I began to be troubled with Eczema. It started on my face and gradually spread. The second summer, I was so badly afflicted I had to lay off work. I would keep my hands tied up at night to prevent digging into my flesh while asleep. Ispent hundreds of dollars in seeking relief. I would go for several months without trouble and then the Eczema would break out again and I would be in for a siege of suffering. My hands, especiallyacross the knuckles, would be so pufed and swollen I could not do any obstetrical work or operations.
 It was about three months ago I chanced to read an ad. of Fruit a-tives' about 8 person being cured of Weeping Eczema by using this remedy and 'Sootha Salva'. bought both and in about a week, noticed an improvement. have now used two boxes of tFruit-a-tives' and one of. 'Sootha Salva' and am entirely free of Eczema. My flesh is clear and smooth and I am that gratifed with the result that I cannot proclaim too loudly the merits of these remedies.
 E. N. OLZENDAM, D. V. M. Both remedies are sold at 50c. box, 6 for $2.5o. At all dealers or sent postpaid by FRUIT-A-TIVES Limited, OGDENsBURG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
SILK UMBRELLAS, $7.o8

Colored Silk Umbrellas, for sun or rain, very stylish - Special price $7e8, regular price $500.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14

the democratic nomination, and sekoult
 such 2 thing come to paas that As be
 nominated, the voters in other 2eefionf
 of the district might get the idea thai
 New Lonflnn was inaulging in just (
 litti bit of political hpeging, and st,cn ar
 idea, unreasonable it is might be te
 the detrinent of Mir. F'resmRn.
 The mention of Murray ns candidate
 for congressman WAS not 4alzen serious iy at the state. but that gentleman is earnest in the matter and f1eciares thai he has been urged to nak a stab for the nomination by some 1dliticzi friends Murray has declared that he could beat Freeman by majority of at lsast 400 is New London, and that he could make . trip through the district and be elected to succeed MT. FreHman. Murray has been some vote4setter in New Lcadon
 when the office of assssnr was the goal but running for congress is noliticai horse of RnofhHr shade. Murray be'
 believes he could be siectsd by an anti prohibition vcte.
 Murray has pnlasd in his horns, pslit. ically. however. since it has been an nounced that Former Senator Johnson l of Moldville, has been senirofricaaliy
 heraaded as the party candidate to op- pose MT. Freeman, or zny other repub- lican. Murray realizes that # tAkes money to make the political mayor 20. and that he has no surplus of the filthy 1 facre to invest in politics. Enn that his only chance would be to have his cam paign financed by uthsrs It is said that MT. Johnson has the coin and is ready tc use it, provided he wanted the nornina- q tion. and would cheerfuliy bear his share l of the expense burden of the political campaign. So Murray, says, that viN I probably push him out of the running.
 but that he will not rtire from the run
 ing until he is pushed cut
 I Unless all political signs fail, Yssxnef Mayor Ernest E. Rogers will be handed
 ceed MT. Fox, democrat It is about I time republican represented this re-
 publican district in the state sennfs. For
 the past decade there has been a Ye-
 publican split over the regular party
 nominee, and as result democrats have
 been elected to the senate. Mir. ReRers lis a representative republican and fully
 eualidd to represent the district in the tsenate in away that has not prevailed since Broyan F. Mahan was senator Mr. Rogers is & thorough business mar
 [and it is understood would be glad ef tn. T honor of representing the district which includes Groton and New London. h ] the past he has stepped aside to give l others a chance for political honerz, and !, he now believes he is entitled Ao party ], recognition.
 I As for representatives none have beer : mentioned by republicans or rennocrz t1 to represent the town in the next genera | assembly. There is ample time however } for the consideration of candidates for al political nominations. But as hetcr, sf states there are frequent outbursts oi
 political talk in the Seaside city. Ii Was
 lever thus, and ever thus twill be-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
ASHFORD

Mrs. Jane Cassidy and daughter. EA- tricia, of Norwich, were visitors at tht Oaks for few days last week
 Walter Green and family spent khs weekend and Sunday at Mystic.
 Mrs. George Williams of Providenea is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Tim0tty Lynch and two daughters Mrs. Jars Cassidy and Patricia, Mrs. Frank Greene and Miss Inez whittemere went to BAlt Hill Thursday of last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
HAIR FORMS, 15c

Wire Hair Forms for the latest style hair dressing-Specia price 15c each.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
WHITE BELTS. soc

Narrow White Kid Belts, with celIuIoid buckle-Special price soc, regular price 5ec.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14

Danbury-Rev. William P. Farnswertl of Woodsville, N. H.. preached at the Uni versalist church recently as candidate for the pastorate. f
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
WOMEN'S SOCKS, $1.15

Women's RoII-Top Socks, in silk, popular with Bathing Suits and for cool comfort, black and coIors-at $1.15 pair.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
Morning Miners, Under Contract Sys.
tenn, Show Big Individual Earnings
MORNING MINE CONTRACTORS EARNINGS FOR PERIOD OF
DECEMBER 1871.

Employees the Federal Mining Smelling working
the from
33 $1,000 day during the last Is days Of December
cording statistics from payroll that period
by the figures The Morning
the only the district using contract in its
experiment has watched with interest by
officials included than 200 employed
the the limit is placed the
their production
analysis figures muckers
the $3.50 while the
Of $1009 the
probably large of avail
this level On the 1900 level the miners
the mbemen $906 The
400 SIS while the credited with
leaders made
of 1914 during the period
nerse on
being made extend the
this all the mine
will broken by
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
GIVES FLYNN
GREAT DEPTH
BLACK BEAR NO. 2 TUNNEL
REACHES VEIN 100 FEET
DEEP.

With three of the big veins of the
Canyon creek district included in the
holdings of the property, consider
able interest is manifested in the
future course of the Flynn Group Mi
ming company since the securement
of an easement through the Black
Bear tunnel permits of development
operations at great depth.
The Morning, You-Like and Hunter
veins are said to have been traced
through the Flynn Group Mining
company's holdings. For years the
officers of the company have sought a
right of way through the Black Bear
to properly develop their ground, but
were unable to secure an easement.
! 1t is now officially reported that
through the efforts Of d. A. Callahan,
we'll known attorney, who last week
secured an option on a control Of the
Black Bear Mines company stock at
Is cents per share, the ambitions or
| the Flynn Group officers have been
realized and the coveted easement Sc
cured According to the statement
the easement is to cost 100000.
! OF the $2S2,S00 involved in the deal,
$500 is reported to have been paid
in cash; $714O is to be paid within six
months; sS64O is to be paid within IL
months, and the balance within two
years
Parties represented by Mr. Callahan
are to begin mining operations with
in 60 days and spend $4,000 per month
for 10 months and $4,000 per month
during the balance of the agreement
according to the reported statement
of the terms signed in the contract.
The Flynn company secures per-
petual easement through No. 2 Black
Bear tunnel and the right to use the
Black Bear ground for machinery
buildings. Payments are reported TO
fall due at the rate of $500 per month
during the prospecting period and al
the rate of 80 cents per ton in excess
of 1867 tons per month when snip
ments are under way, payments no'
to exceed $4,000 during the month.
The No. 2 Black Bear tunnel mas,
total length of $500 feet with the face
now within approximately 400 feet OF
the Flynn groups west end line. TINS
tunnel will be continued directly INTO
the Flynn ground and the ore show
lings made in the upper levels given
exploration at depth of more thar
400 feet John r. Hayes Is president
Of the Flynn Group Mining compan!
and Joseph F. Whelan is secretary. >
T. Cronin. B. W. Kern and Timoth!
Mccarthy are other members OF the
board.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
Increased Activity
At All the Big
Producers
NO WOBBLIES WANTED
Employment Agent Asks for
Men Who Want Steady
Jobs and Good Pay

<<r~ XPERIENCED hard rock
W. miners are in demand these
days and we could use
large number of them at the
present time" stated George 7, Ed
miston, mines employment agent, yes
terday. a call has been sent out for
miners to come to the district where
many good jobs are available in the
big mines. I'VE want miners who are
looking for steady work and intend to
stay with the job, No wobblies need
apply and undesirable characters will
not find a welcome in the district"
said Mr. Edmiston, and with the
checking up system now in use,
coupled with the employment agents
knowledge Of men over the northwest,
there is small chance for the disturber
to get a foothold.
State Mine Inspector Bell, who has
just completed a tour of the district
states that the big mines are fast APP
preaching a normal production and
that the present outlook for a Won
derful year in mining circles could
not be better.
Mines Use 5000 Men.
The Occur d'Alene district, under
normal conditions with all properties
working, can use close to 5000 miners
and it Is anticipated that this number
will be employed here this season IL
the men are available. With the
shipyards closing down and a reaction
setting in with the coast industries
the vanguard of the hundreds of min
ers who have been employed there Is
expected to reach the district in a
short time, according to letters from
Seattle this week from former local
residents. Five hundred former
Occur dAlene miners are now in Sc
attic, some of them out Of work and
others expecting to be in short time.
These men will either come back to
the Coeur d'Alenes or go north to
Alaska, a number having agreed to go
north in the spring, but with an at
tractive wage scale in the district and
better living conditions than can be
found anywhere in the northwest, the
mines here will get a large proportion
of these skilled workmen when the
exodus from the coast really begins.
The Wallace miner. [volume] (Wallace, Idaho) 1907-current, 1920-01-08
Lead Sells for So per
Hundred This Week
Big Demand for Metal

Lead is again back to war; time
prices. On Monday the selling
price in New York was advanced
to So per hundred. The advance
in the price of the metal has been
steady, following the sudden drop
experienced at the close Of the
war.
The average price of lead at
New York in 1919 was 5.S cents a
pound, as compared with an aver
age value of IL cents in 1918. Al
the beginning of 1919 lead was
quoted at 5.75 cents, but it went
slightly below cents in April and
May, after which it climbed
steadily until the close of the year
when it had reached rs cents.
Germany, Great Britain. Bel
gium and Japan are in the Am
erican markets for lead and with
an immense demand back of them
seem determined to have the met
al regardless of price. Sales run
ming into the hundreds of tons
are reported as of daily occur
renee to buyers representing these
nations in New York. The real
situation in regard to metal con-
ditions abroad is becoming bet.
ter known and the reconstruc-
ton work is fairly getting under
way. A speeding up in produc-
tion in the mines of this country
is alone the solution for the tre-
mendous demand Of the nations
of the world now starting the
most gigantic rebuilding program
ever known in history.
And the sellers of lead must
look to the Occur d'Alene dis
trict for at least two-ffths of the
nations output during the next
year. IF there was ever a time
when new mines should be
brought into bearing that time is
now. And the Coeur d'Alenes
will develop some new mines in
1920.