davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
Two Auto Accidents.

Special to Times Republican.
Iowa City. July 24.--Elm0r Welsh,
a young farmer, suffered e. broken
arm. whom his auto collided on
country road with Patrick Beechers
car. The Welch car was wrecked;
the other car scarcely damaged, and
Mr.. Beecher was unhurt.
Matthew Peters automobile was
wrecked, when It turned turtle on a
rural highway and buried him.
Peters back was injured, but not
seriously.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
CREDITORS GET DIVIDEND.

Total of 70 Per Cent Now Paid to
pepositors of Carroll Bank.
Special to Times Republican.
Carroll, July 24-J. "A. Dousherty.
receiver. for the Carroll Trust and
Savings Bank is paying q second
dividend Of 20 per cent to creditors
OF the failed institution, making a
total OF 70 per cent that has been
realized.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
SODA TANK ExPLoDEs.
One Injured and Store Damaged In
Unusual Accident.

Special to Ttnles-RepubiicAn.
Shambaugh, July 24.-The pressure
tank in the soda water fountain in
the restaurant Of w. N. Bunting ex-
plotled. the flying fragments of q
marble table top and other articles
seriously injuring Don Weaver. Be-
sides bad cuts one tooth was broken
OF, several loosened and it was fear
ed Tor a time he was fatally injured.
The store AMI contents were badly
damaged.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
EIdora News Notss.
SnaAln1 IN Tim 40 r am hill

special 10 IueS.ncpuUilC0us ~
Eldora, July 24.-Word was receiv-
ed in Eldora Friday Of the death in
Redlands Calf. OF Mrs. Robert Hig-
gingbotham formerly q resident of
this place. No definite particulars
came with the mere announcement.
The body 10 to be shipped to this
place for burial. Mrs. Higgingbotham
was for years resident Of Hardin
county and was among the pioneers
Of the county. Mrs. Hlggingbotham's
maiden name was Stewart. She was
upwards Of 10 years Of age.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Starr and
children left Friday for Denver Colo.
for q visit of some time with relatives
ana friends
It Is Of interest to note Of the pass
Ing OF tirne and to remember that
this section Of tho state was one Of
the early settlements in Iowa J. D.
Conger. who with his wife left Friday
for Sacramento, Calf. where they
expect to make their home. came to
Hardin county sixty-eight years ago,
the family frst settling on q claim
a little south and east OF the present
site Of Eldora and has been a resi-
dent here ever since. In 1852 this Sec
ton Of the state was practically a
trackless wilderness. Mr.. Conger, who
is now past 80 years Of age, said
while waiting for the train to carry
him westward that when he first
landed in Hardin county Grundy
county was largely considered waste
land, because it held no timbered
tracts. The early settlers planted
their cabins along the streams and
whore might be found stone that
could be- utilized In the foundation
of buildings. In 1852 Iowa land could
be bought at ones own price. The
farm upon which the Conger family
settled was secured from the gov
eminent at $1.2B per acre. 1t could
not be purchased today for $500 per
acre.
In the reference made in these coll
umns a few days ago to the sale Of
the Kramer farm to George Oetker,
Of Haverllill, the consideration should
have read $3.50 per acre instead Of
1925.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24
NOT FAR FROM -JoIN DOE
Information Lacked But Two Letters
20 BE Cdrroot.

By Associated Press
Newton. July 24.--When an at
ndavit against "oJhn Doe" charg-
ing reckless driving Of an :lutomo-
bile was, sfiled in a justice court here
recently the officers did net know
how nea.. they had tho name correct.
They made out q "John Doe afflda-
Wit because they did not know the
name Of the driver Of the machine.
Later investigation showed the man
wanted was John Doerr, Of Mel
bourne. He was taken to court and
pleaded guilty after the original at
fidavit had been amended by adding
''rrss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24

Ninety-five per cent Of the gold
produced in Congo Is being reserved
for the gold trade in Belgium.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24

Almost all reptiles feed entirely on
flesh,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-07-24

Sir Walter Scott died from over
work.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
S.T.U-D-L-E-Y
 Spells Shoes U H1 If,
TALEVI-CORbO,

Middietown, June 5-Miss Mary NJ. Cordo, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Nioheias Corde. and Arnold P. Talevi of Bridgeport. were married yesterday morning at St, Johns church by Rev. Dr. James P. Donovan, The bride was attended " Miss Josephine Cor do as bridesmaid, and Mareelie Ge- lore was the best man, A wedding breakfast was served following the ceremony. After wedding trip to Atlantic City and Washington. MT. and Mrs. Talevi will live in Bridge port.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
Watch or pearls for graduating gift; and extra value

Gift worthy of the girl who has made so good record all through her schooldays.
 Handsome, long lived pleasing what glad welcome it will be given.
 Always the store sells jewey at close margin; offers large value.
 Yet here few special pieces for graduating gifts with their prices lower than the store regular! Watches, round and unique any-sided shapes, filled gold and bracelet good tmekeepers we'll rich in effect. Regular prices here $1325 to S24-
 $1O $15 SIS and $l9 Pearl necklaces very like genuine in color and effect regular price here $3 .95 to $7.5O- $2.75 to $6 LaTausca pearl necklaces of remarkable sheen and beauty of color. Chased by makers imperfect-but with those mperfectons very difficult to find. Special prices here have been $4 to $1O- $3 to $7.5O Barpins of sverite set with handsome white and blue stones look quite like platinum! Regular price here 1925 and $2.5O- SLID
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
WOnen'S & Children'S cool furnishings
 of special price.

In texture and style very sort that comfort makes needfu as the real days of Summer arrive
 Women's excellent silk stockings with hsle garter top and sole Full fashioned black onl sizes 912 and TO- Worth $3- $269
 Women's pink camisoles of fine Italian silk beauti fully finished with lace embroidered Georgette top Several styles, worth $3- $269
 Beaded-top vests for women, style that will not slip from shoulder. Worth 3712c- .29c
 Children's socks of white with pretty tops in bination effect Navy tan pink light blue. Worth 35c- 29c
 Durable stockings for regular service for children. Ribbed and elastic lise, black, worth 35c- 29c
 Bovs' athletic shirts and drawers, beached balbrig gan Cool and light. Drawers with double seat. Most sizes. Worth 5Oc- 39c
 Unique waist union suits for children. Have buttons that don't break pull off; metal pintube side to fasten throughhis keeps pin horizontal and prevents tearing of waist.
 Sizes 2 to 13 worth 55c and $1- :. 75c and 89c
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
RETURN FRoM CANADIAN WOODS

William D, See1ey and Jacob A ceuftada have returned from the Canadian woods where they spent the past i've weeks hunting and fishing at EiskisiHk: During their trip they waFe attacked by thousands of poison eus flies and mosquitoes. Fhe insect bites, while Hst paFtieuiaFiy danger GUS, caused great pain. Both have marks Of bites on their faces and hands,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
Crisp new $3 waiStS==$1.05

For every woman who loves cool light crisp waist-a saving.
 White voie and pretty coored organdy and the cheer fest of coored voiles
 In styles many with long sleeves and few with those alert closeftng high collars which actually are very comfy.
 Others with the low graceful-cut necks which have edgng of embroidery smart new collar effect White lawn with white fancy pique collar and cuffs Soft-hued organdy with collar and cuffs of white Fancy voe in colors with white collar embroidered in
 dotted and border design
 Checked voile with dainty white collar and cuffs Coored organdy of plain delicate hues, deep white
 collar and cuffs in unique shape Organdy of pure white with Tuxedo collar and with
 effective peats front.
 In quality and style and beauty, worth CIT Q5
 $3- % 1sI O
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
ALLIGATORS ARE
 GETTING SCARCE
 IN LOUISIANA

New Orleans. June 3,---Because everyone seems to want to make suitcase Of him, the alligator Is De- coming comparatively scarce in Lou isianA and protective measures are be ing framed by the conservation oem- mission.
 Statistics compiled by port author jfies fers show that practically all of the alligator skins exported from the United States go through this port. OaA concern alone is exporting an Avafage of ten thousand hides each month thFeusiaeut tha year,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
Sheffield plate for bridal gift.

Bright and beautiful and of great service; to be treasured and made real use of in the home. And because prices below usual ones gift may be finer than expected
 Sheffield plate reproductions heavy copper with plating of pure silver.
 Number of matching pieces in colonial pattern-wth some large and impressive trays with grape gallery border.
 And these are the prices for the beauties Bread trays, regular $5.25- ..$45O Roll trays, regular $650- $5 Sandwich trays regular $675- $55O Vegetable dishes double model, regular $16.5O-
 $12 Gravy boat with tray regular $10- $8 Bread-and- butter plates, regular $250- $2 Meat platters, regular $13.5O to $2O-
 $1075 to $16.75 Large trays, regular $25 to $60 $20 to $40
 Lei of Mains street
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
WOrnen'S nO-wrinkle
 jersey suits
 special===$

Always trim and unwrinkled and fresh in appearance; jersey suits excel all other for Summers vacation and eral service
 Light in texture cool because not too closely woven long in satisfactory service.
 At end of days arduous journey by train motor, shake two and ones jersey suit has the fresh charming look when that journey was begun! Special assembly in two models at $l95O. Close fitting skirt which yet has ample for ones stride.
 Jacket either in sports style with straight front and pockets with Tuxedo front and two smart pockets In brown fawn copenhagen navy and dr1O E0
 oxford; of special value at %A A|eoO
 econd floor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
WOnen'S smart low shoes==$7.65

Summers ideal sort, black and patent 1eather,-and good big share of them Queen Quality! Here at special price because it has been hard for makers to either make ship shoes-and because they anxious to be rid of them. Black suede ties, eyeet, leather French heel. Patent leather pumps with black suede combination. Patent leather ties, eye1et Oxfords of excellent patent leather. Black kid ene-eye1et ties. Oxfords of black kid. Nearly all szes trim and handsome and drz lE attractive, worth $9 $10 to $12.5o- sp eOO
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
Play oxfords Children's===$1

Into 1o there is gathered all the ends several lots
 Tan and white canvas, sizes 12 te 3: Bring comfort and ease to children during all the merry play hours of the Sumner Pick while the picking ain .is is rips' $1,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
Girls pretty dresses at less.

Can't keep everything fresh in the store Some things WILL get nussed and soiled These dresses an example.
 Because of that fact their prices fall. And all that the fine white need is laundering while the silks and the coored voes be freshened and made like new by pressing
 Voile dresses in sizes to14 Pretty shades of blue and pink and green nice stripes of blue green brown with white Finished with clever sash and bow dainty and nice. Were $50 to $7 5o- $3.5O Silk dresses excellent styles with high waistine, blue brown copenhagen and changeable hues, finished with broad sashes Sizes 10 IA $17 and So0-. $135O White dresses, voi1e organdy and lawn Trimmed with lace or embroidery finished with pretty ribbon sashes. Sizes 10 to 16:--
 400 to 7.5o- Ss50
 were s $50 to s1o $5
 were s1l5o to s145o- $6.5O
 Needle beauties
 and savings
 These to be embroidered in patterns which will add to their handsome appearanee-and then all ready for Linen searfs and centers, eenters 36-inch size and searfs IS by 54 inches 59c Ecru searfs and eenters regular 65c to $15o- 6ee to $1 z9 Rornpers for children pink blue tan chambray reg ular S5c- 69e Combinations and night=gowns tasteful in stamping regular $1.75 and $e- Sl39
 HC
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1920-06-03
Remarkable lot
 veilS at soc !!

Made veils with chiffon and ribbon border Purple taupe brown and gray. Worth $1 to $25o- soc Come and see if you find anything wrong with them
 Yelling in plain and fancy mesh number of patterns in both black and good co1ers. Worth soc 75e and $1 yard 39o Scroll and chenille effects in yelling coo1s and black plain or fancy mesh.
 Worth 25c and 35c yard 1ec > Ma1ine, limited lot. White and few colors worth 39c to 75c yard-25c
 Center aisle front
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
AND DIFFERENTIATION OF HEIRsHIP

:. Estate Of George Morris. Deceased
No isS-
Notice is hereby given that on the 80
DAY OF July \. D. 1890, the undersigned
VII present to the County Court of
6unnisDn County. Colorado. her ac-
counts Tor nnal settlement OF admins
tTattou OF said estate. when and where
al persons in interest may appear and
object to them. II they so desire
Notice Is also given that application
for the determination of heirship OF
said George Morris. deceased. has been
made and that the Court Will on said
date heretnbeforc mentioned. or mt
any time to which the hearing may be
continued. proceed To ascertain and
determine who are the heirs of the
said George Morris. deceased. and as
such. entitled to inherit any lands
tsnements. hereditaments or other
property. real or personal. constituting
all or part of the Estate OF the said
George Morris, deceased. and enter a
Decree accordingly. at which hearing all
persons claiming to be heirs at law Of
said deceased may appear and present
their proof
MARY A. MORRIS
Administrative OF the Estate of
George Morris. Deceased
First Publication. June IL. 1890.
Last publication. July 2. 1890.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

The joke is certainly on the Repub-
llcans IN this matter of buying the
nomination for the presidency. In
order to defeat Wood, johnson and
Borah instigated a congressional in
quiry that has placed all the G. o. p.
candidates in an unenviable light.
Wood and his friends have indeed
spent over million in the primaries,
but IT developes that Lowden has
spent well toward 100000 Of his
own money, and the johnson organi-
zation moving into the hundred thou
sand class. Then they tackled Nc
Adoo. 1t was rumored that vast
sums had been spent in the interest
of Mr.. McAdoo. But not a soul in
these United States could be found
who had spent cent for him. Mr.
hcAdoo calmly declares that he is
not even u candidate. What a con-
trast to the mad scramble Of organiz-
ed wealth to control the Republican
nomination. McAdoo will be nominal
ed because the office is seeking the
best man in the Democratic party.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11


The tales Of native life and adventure De
yUnd the pale" India was revealed anew
with br!iliane-. color and passion IN
surpassed, AulFansy and his pals. the
cIub~rant Soldiers Three" captivatet
nsen from sea 70 s.A-
within the next ten years RlpllnE trav-
eled round tho world. married. lived In
Ansfca. England and South Africa. and
finally becams 20 inbUcd with imperial o
Ism a. almost IN destroy his art
His ''Barraek Room ballads and Seven
Seas'' revealed him as an inspiring post
who "splAshed at ten-league canvas
with brushes OF Camslh hair
OF his three novels. The Light Thai
FNziied'' Is a tale Of sues. Captains Cour-
RE-0us' % Gloucester fishermen. an
kim hrcathes again the subtle and
mysterious fascination Of India
with IN. "Jungl. Books Kplins en-
thrAliet a new audience These. and the
Incompatible Just 80 Stories" written
to his son who was killed In the war. en-
.hrinsd him In the hearts OF children ths
world over.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
TTARvEY CHEYNE's fnthe

WIS Immersed IN hmassins
4 more money; his mother was
busy with her nerves: and 20 we have
Harvey. at fifteen years, the insuffer-
able type that most grown males want
to heave a brick at on sight.
He was a passenger on this ocean
liner, and she was crossing the Grand
Banks In fog. He came into the
smoking room saying: You can hear
the flsh boats squawking all around
US. Wouldn't It be great II We ran
one down -
He asked for cigarette. Some
body with a dIabohcal sense OF humor
passed him a thick. oily cigar. Har-
vey lit 1t up and went on deck. He
began to feel queer, but he had
Dragged of never being seasick: SO now
he went aft to the turtle deck. and
he was stIll there. wrestling with the
cigar and not caring much what hap
pened, when long gray sea swung
out OF the fog and took him overheard.
Harvey was next aware OF being
on n pile of fish with road-backed
man In blue Jersey. who said: You
In dory with me. Manuel my name"
Later he was holsted aboard OF
schooner and lowered into her heaying
fo'c'sle where men In oilskins gave
him a hot drink and put him to sleep
In a bunk. When he awoke a boy
whose name was Dan asked him smil-
ingiy II he was feeling better. The
schooner was the Were Here" Of
Gloucester, and the boys father. Disko
Troop, was her skipper.
Harvey went up on deck TO see
Disko: and demanded that he be taken
back TO New York, where, as he told
Disko condescendlngly his father
would pay them very well for their
trouble: he added many other items
TO what his father could and would
do. Disko, as II happened. was an
oid-fnshioned type of banks fisherman.
wise In the ways of fish but knowing
little Of the great world. He decided
that this boy with his talk OF his
fathers immense wealth must lie
crnzy: with an idea OF restoring the
poor boy to sanity he offered him the
berth OF second boy on tho Were
Here at 5000 per month.
Harvey had fit of sullenness, but
his sullenness worried nobody; Re
went to work. The dores were re-
turning to the vessel with their catches
of fish: so for the first work OF his
life Harvey was set TO helping Dan
hoist In the dories, to swabbing the
curry from their insides and then to
nesting them on the deck. By the
time he had finished doing that and
eating his supper II was nighttime, and
Manuel. Penn. Long Jack, Old Salters.
Tom Piatt-all hands were standing
by to dress fish.
Manuel and Penn stood deep among
the fish, flourishing sharp knives.
''Hiv' shouted Manuel, with one fin-
ger under the gill Of cod. the other
in an eye. The blade glimmered. there
was = sound Of tearing. the fish
slit from throat to taIl-dropped at
Long Jacks feet. '.Hi!" cried Long
Jack and. with a scoop Of mittened
hand, dropped the Gods liver into a
basket: another wrench and SCOOP
sent head and oifal flying. The gutted
fish slid across to Old Salters, who
snorted aerceiy, ripped out the back
bone and splashed the headless, gut
less fish Into tub Of water.
Harvey pitched the washed nsh
down into the hold. from whence came
trsmplings and rumblings as Tom
Platt and Disko moved among the salt
binA The rasI,ing sound Of rough salt
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
BALES-JONES WEDDING
OCCURRED ON MAY 2e

The wedding Of Miss Mabel Jones
and George ID. Bales occurred in our
city on May 18th, Justice Florer tying
the knot The bride came here abou;
two months ago TO accept a position
rs stenographer in the office of the
superintendent of the Rio Grande. AL
though her residence here has been
short, she has made many friends.
The groom is train dispatcher and is
highly regarded among his fellow
railroad men. The happy couple will
make their home in Gunnison and a
hos; Of friends extend congratulations
and best wishes for long and happy
married life.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

Eudyard Kipling
Vas horn Dec .
i& In BomhAy
where his father
John lockwood
ElpliEg artist and
author vas profss-
b0T n the British
School o, Art He
Eas educated AZ ii.
United Sergics Col
leEe WrstEard Ho.
North Devon. scene
o: the lgrta StAIky
novel
Al seventeen he
vas IN India once
more, a journalist
Before be " a >
tWenty-,our he had
completed "PiAla
Tales Fro m the
Hills" and six more
Of hts hest stories
which established
fls fame through
mt Fha -vr-fA Tr
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

C. !. Miller and family moved their
belongings to Montrose Saturday
morning, and went down themselves
son friends regret to see the Millers
leave.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
ENBR WIORlD0 DTTORL4L ASylrETIOH |
The Official Paper of Gunnison County
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-One Year,
$500; Six Months. sL00.

The soap manufacturer Of Ohio.
who dug in his jeans for half million
to help Leonard Woods campaign.
will find that it takes more grease
than that to slip it over the American
people.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
Normal Coop Moved This Week

The Coop has moved from the Ma
sonic building into the new dorrnitory
The kitchen and dining room in tn.
bGilding viii be ready for use at th'
opening Of the summer school, bu
the bed rooms will probably not b
ready before the opening of th'
fall term.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

Miss Ethel Tripp left yesterday eve
MN, Tor Trinidad. where she win visit
for few. days before going on to
Chicago TO study music during the
summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
sound. Like Aneetat,on.

This aviator Il not conceitedr
Il hardly think 30. Sdll there's
something in his manner that crates
- me-"
sYesf"
Il don't like the casual way In which
- says travelling 150 miles an hour IN
Z plane H. craving through The aie.'s
Birmingham Age-Herald
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11
Boy Scout Drive Big Success

The Boy Scout drive, which took
place this week was very successful
The committee who is responsible for
the splendid showing consisted of w
r. kreutzer, as chairman; Carlton
Sills, Jay Miller, r. d. James, B. H.
Jorgensen and Carl Walker. The to-
tai number of associate members Sc
cured was 1877.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

Mrs J. NJ. Moffatt of Crested
Butte, has accepted the position as
kitchen manager at the Coop for the
summer.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

Mr. Mary S'aur..h, Fr0pu"trnss Of
thu. hotel at BaldnID r.'urnrd Tues
day from q ten days tup to Denver.
Shr arn, On 10 BALDWIN tn" sam" day
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

Nr. and Nj Gumlr DuItarI arr
the proud parent. a' - baby boy,
born "Wednesday 10 The hospital at
Sa..dI. Congratulations an" in brd"r.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

MIS- AbJlr kambor wen, 20 C"'D-
Ta..o Spung4 FRIDAY '.rnrug 10 visit,
g...h relative. until t.r opening IF
7ulrn..r -rho1.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

Judge Shaekleford came up from
Montrose Wednesday evening, where
he had been to attend the race meet,
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

The Methodist ladies Aid Society
will hold business meeting with Mrs.
C. A. Nelson Wednesday.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

Among Parlin folks in town Tues
day We're Mel Deering and little son,
Mrs. ]. X. Corbitt and daughters and
Mrs. Fred Klein.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

Entered In the Postonioe at Gunnison
for transmission through the mails a.
second-class matter.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

Clarence Lehman and Phil Hogan
took large bunch of cattle up to
Taylor Park this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

E.ra- WlU.on Wa visitor from
the BIt'.- Thursday
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

M.ss Ada kansyan Of the Normal
faculty, l- enjoying Il visit with rela-
tIs,- in NuutTuse this week.
Gunnison news-champion., 1920-06-11

6ltnniaun Nrms-G hampinu
Published every Friday in the year by
II. +. LAKE, JR-, Editor and Manager