davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27

Continued from First Page)
to have been affected by the sud
den change of plans. If there was
discomfort, it was not evident. The
same carefreeness that character
lied the march in the direction of
the Mingo county bank of the Tug
river was in evidence today on the
hike the other way. During the
southwark march the several
groups remained close together.
! Today, with their homes as their
detectives, rather than a distant
county their destination, those of
the men who have families appar-
emily we're speeding up the jour
ney, presuming that the space be-
tween the bands distinguished fam
lily men from those not so endowed,
District President Keeney spent
the night here with the contingent
awaiting transportation to Charles
ton. Aside from expressing salts
faction, he had nothing to say for
publication.
A train carrying the Madison
party back to Charleston is expect
ed to arrive at the latter place
some time this morning.
Keeney and Bandholts.
Charleston, W. Va, Aug. 27.-
Charles F. Keeney, the union min
ers' leader, and the van guard of
miners marching from Marmet to
Mingo, which Keeney turned back
at Madison, Boone county yester-
day, under orders from Brigadier
rived in Charleston soon after s
o'clock this morning. At the same
time General Bandholtz was start
ing from Charleston to go over the
line of march and see that the
army" had actually disbanded and
was going home.
The miners had left Madison by
special train and il was expected
they would lose no time in getting
to the mining towns and villages
from which they had set out more
than a week ago for the rendezvous
at Marmet They were tired and
weary after the long march and the
long wait in Madison where MI
Keeney arranged for the train to
bring them back to Charleston.
In spite Of the fact that the
march was halted at Madison yes
terday afternoon and that Mr.. Kee-
ney said the miners would listen to
his advice and abandon the enter
prise, disquieting rumors began
reaching Charleston at an early
hour and increased as the day ad-
vanced.
General Bandholtz, to get in per
party of state officers to drive over
Governor Morgan's office with
the line of march. The first OBJ
jective was Marmet, where the min.
ers congregated last week, prepar-
atory to taking the road to Mingo
and from there it was expected the
party would cover the route over
which the men had passed to Mad
iSOn.
While latest reports from Racine
and Peytona, where the men had
camped, were to the effect that the
men were actually going home. Of
ficers were anxious to know that
the movement was progressing with
all possible speed
Other Marchers.
One report which reached United
Mine Workers headquarters here.
was that large party of miners
were on their way from the Wind
ing Gulf coal country, Raleigh
county. to join the marchers. They
had not been able to reach Marmet
before the main body started on
Thursday morning but no word
had reached them, it was stated,
that the march had been abandon
ed
During last night two men, car
rying cards from the United Mine
Workers local union at GrandvilIe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
home after spending a week at the

home after spending a week at the
home of her brother, Ribert.
Mrs. G. W. Fay received word of
the serious illness of her sister-in-
law, Mrs.sC. V. Callaghan OF Tope-
ka, Kans. Mrs. Fay will probably
leave for Topeka.
Mrs John Byers is confined to
her bed again with heart trouble.
She is seriously i'll.
Rev. G.. c. Olson and family ar
rived home after spending the
month of August in Michigan.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
SEIZE MAN FOR
FORCING NOTES

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 27.-United
Press "A man giving the name Of
Arthur Nicoll was held at police
headquarters in connection with al
legged forgery of pTomissory notes
totaling about $4,000 in Little
Rock, Ark.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
KILLS MAN FOR
F0RSAKING HER

! Quincy, Ill, Aug. 27.-IsabeIIe
! Machette shot Harry Gibbs. pro
I prietor OF soft drink place. here
last night one bullet taking effect
in the abdomen and the other in
the leg. Gibbs died in a hospital
here this morning. Miss Machette
is being held subject to an inquiry
by the coroner.
Miss Machette said that Gibbs
came to her home with two other
men and demanded a letter she
had taken from his coat pocket
Friday afternoon, and which was
written by Gibbs to a Chicago wo-
man She said she had taken the
letter for the purpose of sending
1T TO ST. Louis woman. When
she refused to give it up. he struck
her. following her into the kitchen
and striking her again. She then
took a revolver from a drawer and
shot him, she says.
In a statement to the police Miss
Machette said:
Il loved that man more than |
did myself and am now sorry that
shot him. But could not stand
it any longer. He had kept COM
pany with me for eight years. and
l had done everything that a hu-
man could to for him. But he did
me wrong He gave me up for
sncfherswoman living in st. Louis"
New<Zealand's highest water
san.. named the Sutherland, is one
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
KILL POSTMASTER

Nogales. Ariz.. Aug. '27.-Armed
bandits shot and killed Frank J
Pearson, postmaster at Ruby, Ariz.
35 miles west of here, and then loot.
ed the store conducted in conncc-
ton with the postoffice
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
MAY WITHDRAW TROOPS.

Washington. Aug. 27.-Intima-
tons were given in high official
quarters that withdrawal of Amer
lean troops from Germany will be
considered as soon as the peace
treaty has been ratified.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
FUGITIVES FROM
JUSTICE HALTED
IN ROCK ISL SND

Officer Charles Miner of the
Rock Island police department has
made two arrests within "a hours
of tugitives from justice.
Mex Shaw, negro. wanted in Chi
cage on 4 charge of larceny. was
arrested Friday afternoon, and is
scheduled TO be returned to Chi
cago tonight.
This morning Officer Miner ar
rested William Lemley, who is
wanted at Galesburg. The charge
against Lemley is not known. Both
prisoners were taken in custody
while walking along Second avenue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
COORDINATE AID.

Washington. Aug. 27.-The Rus
sian relief problem developed a
new angle with the calling OF an
international conference to meet in
Paris. presumably TO coordinate re-
lief measures
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27

NewsZealand's highest water
fan.- named the Sutherland, is one
thousand. mine hundred and four
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-08-27
GUN BATTLEIN
MINC0 ZONE

Continued from First Page)
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
If You Need a Medicine
You Should Have the Best

Have you ever stopped to reason why
II is that SO many products that are
extensively advertised all at once drop
out of sight and are soon forgotten :?
The reason is plain-the article did not
fu.hl the promises of the manufacturer.
This applies more particularly to a
medicine. A medicinal preparation
that has real curative value almost
sells itself. as Ike an endless chain
system the remedy is recommended
by those who have been benefited, to
those vino are il need Of it.
A prominent druggist says Take for
example DR.. kilmer's Swamp Root, a
preparation | have sold for many
years and never hesitate to recommend,
for in almost every case it shows, ex-
cellent results, as many Of my Gus
toners testify. No other kidney remedy
has SO large a sale"
According to sworn statements and
yaritied testimony OF thousan7s WIN
have used the preparation, the success
of DR.. kilmers SWamp-I-vol IS uut u
the fact, SO many people claim, that it
fulfils almost every wish in overcom-
ing kidney, liver and bladder ailments,
corrects urinary troubles and neutral
ICES the uric acid which causes rheu-
matism.
You may receive a sample bottle OF
Swamp Root By Parcel Post Address
DR.. Kilner & Co., Binghamton, n. Y,
and enclose ten cents; also mention
this paper. Large and medium size
, bottles for sale at all drug stores.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
.HREPROOF GARAGE FOR FOREST St.

: The last week # the year 1920 was
act productive Of any great amount
II building. in fact, there were no ap-
plications for building permits dur
ing that week issued from the office
81 Fire Marshal Howard L. Stanton.
The prospects for the new year are
very encouraging as plans are under
way for several large structures in
the city. The local Y. NJ. Z. A. is
planning the erection Ct their new
building on Main street during this
coming year. This building is to be
one Of the largest erected in the
American Thermcs Bottle Company
Is also planning extensive additions
TO their factory on Laurel Hill and
several other concerns are planning to
build as soon as cost prices have come
down to q normal pre-war basis.
There are several projects now in
hand that will be completed in the
coming year. These include the adj
dition to the Austin block On Main
street, the Atlantic Carton Corpora
ton and the Ironsides Board Com
pany.
The Standard Oil Company OF New
York, with a station in this city, has
let the contract for the erection OF a
large fireproof. garage on Forest
street to the Peck -McWilliams Com
pany of this city. The specifications
call for a garage Is X so feet, large
enough for the accommodation of four
large trucks. The building will be Of
fireproof materials, the floor being re-
inforced concrete, the walls of John
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04

= b -
Later he went intd business in Bank
street with Gus er and after thai
had worked in several barber shops.
Mr.. Rosenthal went to the Odd Fell
lows home toaliy. in August, 1919 He
vas member Of Samuel Harris lodge OF
bridgeport He was. 6T years old and
had never married.
Miss s;ar:on 4. Greene.
Miss Marion A. Greene. So. a former
resident of New London, died at her
home 900 Eas. fremont street, New
York city, Saturday, Jan /. Miss Greene
was principal of the New London Young
Ladies' high school from 1865 TO 1891.
She was graduated from the Fort Plain
Collegiate institute and q few years later
went to New London. 1t was in Septem-
Der, 1865. that she was chosen head Of
the Young Ladies' high school.
Mrs. Hugh DoIan.
Mrs. Mary Nally Dolan, widow of
Hugh Do.an, died early Monday morning
at her home at 1 Lake street following
Z long illness.
Mrs. Dolan was born in Carbonate,
Pa, on May %, 1855, the daughter of
John and Bridget Nally, and came to
Norwich about. so. years ago where she
has since made her home On June 30,
1875, at the Baltic Catholic church she
was united in marriage with Hugh Do
Ian who died a number of years ago.
She is survived by three sons, George
H. Dolan and William Dolan of this
city and John Dolan of New ork She
also leaves a sister, Mrs. Margaret Nor
rison of On:ta, N. Y, niece, Mrs. Val
entine, and two 'grandsons, Hugh and
George Doiah of New York city.
Mrs. George Deitz.
Mrs. Catherine Eberhart Deitz, widow
of George Deitz, died about 2 o'clock on
Monday afternoon at the home of her
niece, Mrs. Arthur w. Armstrong, at 9
Connell street, following a period of i'll
health for about one year.
Mrs. Deitz was born in Germany about
73 years ago, coming to this country when
10 years of age. She has made her home
during the greater part of her life in Lef-
f1ngwell, but for the past five years has
resided with her niece. Her husband died
s5out 10 years ago. She was a member
of the First Baptist church.
She is survived by two nieces, Mrs. A
W. Armstrong Of this city and Mrs. Sam
uel Beebe of Wallingford, and two
nephews, Charles Fox of this city and
Henry Eberhart of Montville.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
,oRIruARY
UbII q AhI
Miss Genevieye Fitzgerald

1AABS OeneFlcE0. E1ILBcEdAu
Miss Genevieye Fitzgerald died in this
city on Monday following lingering i'll
ness. Miss Fitzgerald for some time
previous to her illness had been studying
to be a nurse in a hospital in Whitehav
en-, Pa but ill health forced her to give
up her studies and return 10 this city.
+ She was born here Al years ago, the
daughter of the late James J. and Mary
Murphy Fitzgerald The greater part Of
her life has been passed here. She is
survived by one brother William, j., Fitz-
gerald of 10 Sh atucket street and one
sister, Miss Helen Fitzgerald. both of
Norwich.
Lawrence Ashcrnft.
Lawrence Ashcroft of Noank died Sat
urday afternoon at the post hospital at
Fort H G, Wright on Fishers Island, Of
injuries sustained in an automobile acct
dent on Christmas eve. when a car which
he was driving was struck by a large
bus and overturned
Mr.. Ashcroft was born in Vermont SIS
years ago, but has made Noank his home
for the greater part of his life, being
employed by the late Robert Palmer until
the time of the death OF the latter.
i About six years ago he went to Fishers
Island as manager of the Fergerson sta
bles in which capacity he was serving
at the time of the accident which result
ed in his death. For many years he was
constable in; Noank and was the demo-
cratic nominee for sheriff of the county
in 1912. ~
Allan w. Rathbun.
/ After an illness covering period of
over three years, during which he has
been an invalid and .sconfined to his
home, Allan w. Rathbun died Saturday
night at his home in Noanlk at the age
of so years. He was born in Noank on
Sept. 4, 1870, the son, of Mrs. Anna
Rathbun and the late Capt Latham
Rathbun. Mr.. Rathbun was elected as
| representative ta the state legislature
from the town Of Groton on the demo
cratic ticket in 1912. He served the
! town in this capacity until 1911 when he
! resigned to accept the appointment as
! postmaster in the village. which Office he
| was forced by his illness to leave in
| August, 1917, before the expiration OF
| his term. -
! For many years he was soloist in
| the First Baptist church. of New Lon.
don and during the summer season al
! the church at Eas.e Point He was a
f! member of the Noank BAPTIST church
and until the time. of his Illness he was
F: affiliated with the Noank Fire company
! and New London lodge OF Elks
Mr. Rathbun is survived by his moth.
.er and two brothers. Moses w Rathbur
| and Nelson Rathbun
j Max Rosenthal.
j Max Rosenthal, a resident at the ODD
Fellows Home at Fairview, Groton, dieC
suddenly Monday morning at the HON,
!! of Mr.. and Mrs. James Lee, 25 ia!
street, New London. Death was due L
agina pectoris.
He had been a resident of New Lon
don for about 80 years He was a bar
Der by trade and when he first went Il
/ that city he was employed in John H
Fel:ner's barber shop in State street
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
MAYOR LEROU TELLS COUNCIL
Continued from Page Five)
| GRAFTON and action.
| The resolution was unanimously adopt

Grafton and action.
The resolution was unanimously adopt
ed
Mayor Lerou Addresses Council.
Mayor Lerou then introduced to the
council the matter of a revision of the
city charter by reading the following
message:
Gentlemen OF the Court of Common
Council:
The subject which wish to bring TO
your attention at this time is the revis-
ion of the city charter.
/: Our present charter was granted to the
city by the general assembly in 1871
Since that time, a section known as East
Norwich was annexed in 1901: paid Ere
department established in 1902. Fairview
| reservoir enlarged in 1902. municipal
| ownership of gas and electrical depart.
ment established in 1904. Meadow Brook
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04

before The council took adjournment q.
$50 o'cloc.,:
Water department. s2.sl0.s7; FIRE de-
partmeut. IS. l5g.25; department; OF GENE
terics. i59s.S2; gas and electric depart
.ment, S53.132.15; finance committee. S.
124.S6; police department. s4,s52.7i
street lighting. s2.12s.2S; public works
department ss,33O.s2; park department;
s252.95.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04

same week a year ago. The loans to-
tailed SIS, 400 and s4s,10O4 for the re-
spective weeks.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04

Manville asbestos corrugated siding
and the roof will be ofAaSbesGoS I,aper.
There will be driveways for each of
the trucks and Z wash stand for each.
Appearing on the calendar for 1921
given out by the Atlas CementC Com
Gently erected by the Peck McWil-
liams Company for the Saxton Wool
ell Corp. The garage is of hesAtIas
cement and in the estimation OF the
cement company is one of the best
pieces Of work in the country. Also
appearing on the calendar are pictures
of buildings from all, over the coun-
try only the best pieces of work being
selected for the calendar.
Contractors are looking forward to
a good year although work at the
present time is rather slack owing to
weather conditions and other circum-
stances that occur at this season of
the year.
New London
Work is progressing rapidly ntfe
new house which Thomas H. ,Humphrses
is building for himself on Norwood ave
nue.. The house has been enclosed and
work on the interior started. The new
house is of frame construction. 2SxS0
feet containing five room and bath, pro-
conveniences.
All bids for dredging the Thames Riv-
er have been rejected and the project
will be readvertised.
Plans are being made for. the new
rrsidence and garage to be erected On
Hillside avenue by ]. P. T. Armstrong.
and estimates will be invited Shortly.
The plans, are previously reported call
for frame residence, three stories high
of Colonial design.
Building Permits
Chas., F. Chftterden. frame addition
Huntington street. Cost $500.
I. M. Falvey. frame porch, West Colt
street. Cost $3.50.
Total number of permits for the
week. 2; estimated cost of buildings
$3.50.
NO architect has been selected as yet
to draw the plans for the proposed addi-
tlcn to the high school building in Gro
tor. The committee in charge Of the
projects Of which c. NJ. Adams is the
chairman. expect e, announce their &c
cisiun sh ,ltiy. The cost Of the addition
liz estimated at about $4,000.
Stpi.inEton
i Work has leen started on salesrccm
AMI auto storage building for the Mystic
| Auto StatI7n The work will be tione
/ BIZ the day. @
REAL ESTATE SALES 81
! AND MORTGAGE LOANS
| Norwich had eight sales of real estate
| last week to five for the same week in
! the corresponding week Of the previous
year The mortgage loans for the re-
spective weeks amounted to 1858 and
$4,000.
! In New London there were five salcz
| Of realty the past week to eleven for the
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04

nearest drug store. Take no subsu.
tute.. The quick relief has beet, a
great blessing to q host OF n~o,io
who fairly shudder at the very men
ton OF the discomfort and ruIserv
cue 70 this almost universal COM
plant Don't delay. Take no sub
II you wish TO make a trial firr4.
Pyramid Drug Co. 6o1 Pvra,2
Bldg, Marshall. Mich.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
Pyramid for
Ease and Comfort

II the Mere Mention Of Pile Hske.
You Shudder Get Bor ~
Pyramid Pie suppositor4es
For the pain and distress due "a
itching. bleeding. protruding piles
OF hemorrhoids, get a so cent box
Of Pyramid Pile Suppositories AZ a.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-04
Stpi.inEt0n

Work has leen started on a salesrccm
AMI auto storage building for the Mystic
Auto StatI7n The work will be done
BIZ the day.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15

FOR SALE FARMS
40 acres, 5 miles out, cut-over, SIS
per acre. Terms.
40 acres, miles east, heavy soil,
easily cleared. $50 per acre, $500
down. - &
40 acres, 61a miles west, heavy
SOIL house and buildings in fair
condition, 20 acres under cultiva-
ton. $50. Half cash. .
80 acres, AZ miles out, 80 acres
plowed, Groom house, good road.
80 acres, AZ miles out, s acres
plowed, Groom house, soil o. K.
60 acres, 7R miles out, excellent
soil, Groom frame house, 10 acres
plOwed.
Numerous bargains in farms and
farm lands. Farm land prices are to-
day at their lowest point. We predict
an increase Of rs per cent when
Iowa land Southern Minnesota fall
work is done.
PHELPS-LANDBER AGENCY
We quote the sellers price to the
buyer.
Phone IT'S 1O6 Third st.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15
= , + X = 4 x X x X x X x x x
e. = BUCK LAKE

School opened Tuesday with a
small attendance. Some Of the pupils
are absent visiting, some are sick,
while some are helping with the fall
work. When all attend there will be
in the neighborhood of thirty, which
will make an interesting school. We
are lucky this year in getting good
experienced teacher.
The rainy weather, while welcome
to those who have late crops and
those menaced by forest fires, is him
dering the haying On the wild
meadows great DEAL,
Albin Carlson was a Cass Lake
visitor last Tuesday.
Mrs. Henry Sawyer and son,
James, visited Mrs. L. Baumgartner
south Of Cass Lake Friday and Sat
uday.
Mrs. Edna Larson is on the sick
Alex Sawyer has Joined the hay
makers on the Turtle River meadows.
a. B. Frost of Cass Lake visited
his wife, who is boarding at the
NJ. o. Rogholt home, last Sunday.
The pickle makers of Kitichi
passed through our neighborhood
one day last week.
Henry Sawyer is. working for I.
Baumgartner.
So many members of the Glee club
are absent that the club is not hav-
ing it's regular meetins for a few
weeks.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15
T. x X X 4 X Xxx X 4 X x x X = y
* PINEWOOD x
Gas Buggies:


4 = < X 4 4 X x x * = x y =
j. B. Wynne, Sever Peterson and
C. w .Woodford of Debs, were Be-
midi visitors Tuesday.
Ted Aamonson of Debs returned
from North Dakota Wednesday. a..
Several members of the Thuiin
families of Debs were Cass Lake WIS.,
itors Saturday.
Louis Mathieson and Reginald
Elliott returned from Cando, N. D.,
Friday. >.'>--. -. .
William Hendricks returned here
after spending the summer at KIM
ball, Mimi. Mr.. Hendricks owns a
farm near here. 49,. .
Sam. and Dewey Aamanson of Debs
returned home from \, Dakota Sat-
urday:4 >+..--. .s:,st%$,%5E
Mrs. Matt Olson left tor 'Hibbing
Saturday. She expects to return Mon
day evening. Z sl9~:a s%&t .#TE5t'tfI Z
Mr.. and Mrs. "A. Jensen returned
home from North Dakota Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. 'Myles Onsley were Be-
midi visitors Friday.
FRED Elliott left for Bartlett, N.
d. Tuesday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15

FOR SALE---8O acres improved clay
farm. House 24x24 on stone foun-
dation. Log barn, 2 other build
ings. About 20 acres cleared, 80
acres of pasture, has water year
round, fine hard maple grove round
house. Located ga mile east Little
Bass lake, 3 II miles east of Lavina,
IN miles from Dam. Also 1 COW,
3 horses, harness, wagon, pillow,
drag, cultivator, pillow. Price
$1,000 for all, for all cash might
take some less. Would consider
goodqFord as part payment. Easy
terms. e. j. Willis, phone 285-W
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15

FOR SALE--iForty acres of good land
near Gonvick. Present owner lives
too far from land to make use of
same and will sell for $25 per acre.
Might trade for Bemidji property.
Address Tiller, care Pioneer. Stiff
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15

FOR SALE-Ford touring car, almost
new. 500 worth Of extras. $3.50
cash. miles west of Bemidji on
Jefferson highway. Louis Strow-
bridge farm ~ 4t9-15
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15

FOR SALE OR TRADE for Ford
car, one team of horses, 6 years
old and one colt 1A year old, and
one mich COW, will be fresh soon,
also harness and spring wagon, and
two acres OF potatoes. George
Ayres, miles north on Irvine
avenue. 3t9-22
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15

or woman to help
in dining room. Apply at Kelli-
her hotel. 5t9-17
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-09-15

FOR SALE Good ladies rat fur
coat with marten Guns and collar,
for size IS or &c. Address A. N. S.
care Pioneer. 3t9-l1