davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10
GAS EXPLOSION AT RUTLAND.
Hotel Employe Suffers Fractured Skull
as Result.

RUTLAND. Dec. 10.-Mrs.t Margaref
Carrigan of Wales street, for % years an
,employe of the Hotel Berwick, is at the
Rutland hospital suffering from what is
thought to be a fracture of the skuH as
the result of an explosion of gas early YES
terday morning when she attempted to
light a burner under a gas oven.
No one Is able to explain list what was
the cause OF the accident. So violent was
the explosion that several windows in the
hotel kitchen were broken and the oven
was ruined. The woman's principal in
Jury is due to a blow On the head from a
flying door. "
Several other persons in the room at
the time escaped injury.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10
SPORTING
TEAM E GETS KALsOMINE.
Odd Fellows Team A Takes All Points
i'm Bowling Match.

Team 4 won all four points in the
bowling match with team E. on the Ma
sonic alleys last evening, when the total
of team \ rolled 104 as the highest single
string and 27S for the high three-string
total. Following are. the scores {
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10

W. nine and twelve years of age.
a child expends more energy in propor.
ton to its weight than at anv other
period in its life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10

Stops the Tickle, Heals the Throat and
Hayes Healing Honey
Cures the Cough. Price Soc. A free box
lof GROVES O-PEN-TRATE SALVE for
Chest Colds, Head Colds and Group is
enclosed with every bott'0
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-12-10
\,
407 447-1,2S1

40s 401 42O-1,229
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
COnscript Who Went To See Baby
And Hid 2 Years In Gaze For Fear
OF Firing Squad Mow Surrenders

HHILLICOTHE. O., May Histories
\ Of how a neighbor deserter from
the union army during the Civil
war had been brought 70 bay and
shot, brought visions OF a similar fate
70 Carl Amerine. and impelled him 20
hide IN the hills almost two years
Amerine. drafted into the army. left
a wife and two year old baby at his
home in the quiet hills. He could
neither read nor write, and the lar
gest village visited in his "A years
had numbered less than 1000 people
Too Large n Crowd.
The bustling thousands at Camp
Sherman. military restraint and Gus
toms weighed heavily on him and an
impelling desire TO see his wife and
baby boy led him TO quit camp without
permission.
At home, his father. a lettering
wreck Of the Civil war. told him he
was a deserter. Visions Of the firing
squad flashed through his mind. kiss
ing his wife and baby goOdby he took
10 cave IN the hills. He ventured
forth only at night. His only fare
was such scanty food that his wife
could get TO him. herbs. wild berries
and such wild game as he could catch
Military authorities had abandoned
the search for -Amerine. Three weeks
ago an attorney, friend OF the family.
became interested and implored the
wife TO have her husband return and
give himself up. She steadfastly held
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Court DiSn1iSSeS
FOrgeryChar1ge
MHeImnSCaSe

Upon accommodation Of the dis
trict attorneys office Judge W. D.
Howe, in the saith district court, Sat
urday dismissed a state charge Of
forgery against Carlos Helmus. This
action was taken in connection with
habeas corpus proceedings Friday BY
attorneys for Helmus, who asserted
that the constitutional rights OF the
defendant to confer privately with
Helmus had been Invaded through &C
ton OF officers IN placing a dicto-
graph in his cell Helmus. who is
charged in federal court with embez-
Element OF funds Of the First National
bank. is held under $50. 600 bonds.
Judge Howe in ordering the dis
missal said: This matter now Is out
Of the jurisdiction OF this court. and
Mr. Helmus must apply to the federal
Installed by Detectives.
Three witnesses took the stand be-
fore the case was dismissed. II. R
Eribrook, an operative Of the Burns
Detective agency. the first witness.
testified he personally had installed
the device last Sunday. but placed
only one photograph on the cell win
dow, when Helmus was moved from
the north side OF the iail TO the south
side. He said he had made arrange
ments with R. T. Bryant, daDuty
sheriff, for a room to place the listen
AAAE Gnu o. ne 4tNAIEn NlA 4EAAaAA GU
his actions had no connection with
the United States government. in
Guiding the marshaps office nor any
connection with the state. He re-
nlied 10 Dan Jackson, representing
Helmus, in the negative when Nj.
Jackson asked him II he had con-
ferred with F. 3. Elfers. assistant
United States district attorney. IN re-
gard TO the installation OF the die
toEraph. He said he had conferred
with the department Of Justice agents
in regard to the matter, and had been
told It was not possible to install the
device.
Erlbrook declared he had never at
tempted to 'listen IN" and attempt 70
gain Information on the conferences
of Helmus with his attorneys. When
the installation was completed, ne
said, he intended to turn the device
over TO stenographers-
Moved Prisoner.
r T. Bryant, deputy sheriff, next
took the stand. He said Helmus had
been moved from the north side OF
the Jail to the south side for the pur-
pose OF installing the dictograph
more effectually.
E. 3. Elfers. next on the stand. said
sheriff Seth Orndorff had told him, In
the course OF a conversation about the
and had told him that
he doubted whether Il would work.
Sheriff Orndorff. following Mr.
Elfers. said he had assisted IN placing
the dictograph, saying that he always
had doubted the powers OF the de-
vice and was anxious TO see one work
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Hotel MenReady Made Domescs Are Greatly Reduced Monday
TEXAS COMMISSION ASKS
CHANGES IN GRAIN RULES

Austin, Tex. May 15.-Recom-
mendation was made today by the
Texas railroad commission to the in
terstate commerce commission that
effective not later than July 1, 1920.
the minimum weight on grain pro-
duets, IN straight or mixed carloads,
be made 10000 pounds, except that
when double loaded. the minimum to
be observed on the double load TO be
$4,000 pounds or 10000 pounds sep
arately on each shipment in the
double load car" The Texas commits
sion states that this recommendation
Is made as a result Of the hearing be-
fore It April "a. and the hearing be-
fore the interstate commission, Nay
10. in St Louis.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Work Is Started
On Ne1C PaUiIiOn
AtCLONdCrOft

Garnett King. general passenger
agent for the FL Paso & Southwestern
system. said Friday that work on the
new pavilion at Cloudcroft has been
started. and the building viii be
ready in the early part OF the season.
The structure viii cost approximately
$4,000, and viii be built on the same
lines as the one which burned last
year. but viii combine new and more
attractive features
Mr.. King made this announcement
IN connection with a discussion Of
tourist travel this sumner from Fl
Pas0 to other points Afr. King said
he expected a large volume Of passen-
ger business would be handled by the
roads this summer and that daily
train service TO Cloudcroft would be-
gin June 20 care for the vacation
lists
Connections From North.
The service viii be run in connec-
ton with the Golden State Limited.
and the Cloudcroft train wiz wait
for the limited Nay 20 at Alamogordo
so that tourists coming from the
north on that train may get to Cloud
croft without delay and open their
cottages there.
All Cloudcroft trains viii have ad-
ditional equipment, coaches and bag
gage cars TO care for the increase
in business. Mr.. King said. and this
Is expected 70 afford a minimum OF
delay.
Sumner rates to CIoudcroft will
begin May 20. NJ 3. Hutchins, who
for five years has managed the lodge
at Cloudcroft, will arrive in FL Paso
soon TO complete arrangements for
his sixth season there.
There Is a shortage OF passenger
cars as well as freight cars. Mr.. King
said, but the road VIII make every
effort to provide adequate facilities
for It's patrons.
Roundfrip Rates.
Roundup rates 10 various points,
from FL Paso as announced by Mr..
King, are as follows:
West; Los Angeles or san Diego,
$3.50; san Francisco or Oakland,
s60.5o; San Francisco (via Portland),
$3.50; Seattle and Tacoma $3.50.
East: Montreal. s12235; Quebec,
s152.50; Toronto, s106.s5: Colorado
Springs, $1,000: Denver. s44.S5: Winona
Lake, Ind, 5000: Portland, Ne, sIS3.-
40s Deer Park, Nd. $3.50: Detroit,
s106.65; CharlevoiI. Mich, $3.50; St
Paul, $3.50: Yellowstone National
park points. SOTO; Atlantic City,
s132.so; Buffalo, s11s.20; Devils Lake.
Wis, $3.50.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
FISHING GOOD IN COUNTRY
AHnLT Las VEG As

z. d. Reynolds. who has charge Of
the Information and new accounts
desk at the First National bank. has
Just returned from a 10 days visit 10
his former home at Las Vegas. " II.
During his absence Mr. Raynolds's
brother, Hallett Reynolds, took his
place.
Las Vegas IS growing rapidly and
making great progress, Mr.. Raynolds
says That part OF New Mexico
around Las Vegas Is becoming a
great fishing country, the banker
says When the season opens. June j.
there win be fishing In the Rio
Puebla and the Alamitas that will
satisfy the most enthusiasts angler
he AYERS.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
FEDERAL OFFICERS ARREST
D. c. DAY AT BROWNWOOD

D c. Day, who paid a fine Of $1,000
IN United States district court here
last April when he was charged with
prohibition law violation, again Is Ia
custody, on a similar charge, al
Brentwood, Texas. Manuel Dianda.
driver Of the car in which Day was
found, also IS held there. A telegram
20 T. B. Elfers. assistant United States
district attorney here, stated that
liquor was found in the car. and Day
Is charged with conspiracy 20 ship
LIQUOR from Van Horn to Fort Worth.
Day recently left here for Fort
Worth in a motor car. according TO
Information received here. It IS said
his car broke down at Van Horn, and
he hired Manuel Dianda TO drive to
Fort Worth. Officers at BrownWood
arrested them.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Budget Hearing
Plan Is Before
COfC Directors

At its next meeting. the board OF
directors Of the chamber Of commerce
will give consideration TO the reso-
luton recently adopted by the tax
and economy committee Of the cham
Der favoring the presentation by the
school board at a public hearing Of a
detailed budget for the school year
1920-l921. This has been asked for
the purpose OF showing the salary
account for all teachers.
The board Of directors Of the cham
Der Of commerce, Il has been pre-
dicted, viii accept the recommenda-
ton OF the tax and economy COM
mittee and adopt the resolution ask
ing for the publication Of an item
lied statement Of revenue and ex-
penses by the school board.
The resolution Of the tax and
economy. committee says that & com
plete budget system adopted after
public hearings viii tend to increase
the efficient and economical manage
meut OF the schools and viii also en-
able more intelligent understand
ing OF school problems and a more
hearty cooperation from the public in
the administration OF the schools.
Mrs Minnie Grinstead, the only
woman member OF the kansas Iegis-
q @-rra Sc rln-HFzH -ramFeHn-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
TOYAH DISTRICT SELLS ROAD
BONDS TO DALLAS HOUSE

Toyah, Tex. Nay 15=Toyah road
district No. ]. Reeves county, VIII
begin at once construction OF its por-
ton OF state highway No I, known
as the Bankhead highway, connecting
FL Paso with Fort Worth, Dallas and
Texarkana-
Necessary funds were made avail
able through the sale today Of $4,000
bonds voted by the district q few
months ago. The entire issue was
taken by a Dallas bond house at a
fraction over IS cents on the dollar.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Robbed of Al Clothes
SaDe Night Shirt and
Dress Suit at Nogales

NoEales. Ariz., May 15.-Robbed OF
al his clothing save q night shirt
and a dress suit. Lucas B Rodriguez,
Nogales merchant, yesterday was
the dress suit Ten suits Of clothes
and numerous other articles, valued
at $500. were taken from his home
BY thieves.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

How about enlarging7 Did you
know we were experts and did the
work in the minimum time after you
bring the picture IN to us7 We do a
lot OF this work for military men
who live elsewhere and wish to send
home pictures OF the Mexican border.
ask US about it We are specialists.
Printing and developing done in one
day at a trifling cost.
Smith Photo shop.
N Scott White Drug StOre-Allls
BldR.-AdV-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

that her husband would be shot II
captured and refused to have him re-
turn.
Agrees 20 Surrender.
Last week. Clarence Stone, OF Adel-
Phi, managed to get word TO the youth
that his was not a case Of desertion
and there was no danger Of g firing
squad He left his hiding place last
Monday night and visited stones
home. where he agreed to give him
self up
Early Thursday, he went again TO
stones home His wife brought his
uniform. which she had neatly pressed
for the occasion
With Stone and an attorney Ame-
rlue went to Camp Sherman and sur
rendered himself TO the adjutant- He
made no comment except that he was
glad 1T Is all over"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

~ AlaA q 80 - - 3 =
At 8 a. n 18th
meridian tina. Nay
Is. 1890.
FOrecsgtsi
Il Paso and vicin-
ity. Partly cloudy
TO cloudy tonight
and Sunday.
New Mexicos IN
settled tonight and
Sunday and probably
showers east portion
tonight.
Arizona Fair to
night and Sunday.
West Texas: To-
night and Sunday
partly ciou dy 20
cloudy and probably
showers north por-
ton.
in Fl Paso At noon
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
RAILROAD sToPs gERvTCE-

The United Verde & Pacific rail-
road, between Jerome Junction and
Jerome, Ariz-. has been discontinued.
Passengers from FL Paso viii he
routed TO Clarksdale on the Santa Fe
system, and then to Jerome by the
Verde tunnel line.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
WANT TO BE A EOFARYF
TELL SENATOR DUD

Notaries public can be appointed at
lature to convene next week Thurs
day. Senator Dick Dudley suggests
that e Paso men and women desiring
TO become notaries write their appli-
cations 10 him IN time 70 insure ac-
ton
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
HELD 10 eRAND Jury.

Mario Plata, charged with assault
with intent to kin, was held to the
grand jury by justice Clark Wright
at Plata's preliminary hearing Friday
afternoon. His bond was fixed at
$500. Plata IS charged with attack
ing another boy while in a picture
show recently.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
Gave GOLOR IN GHEEES
Be Better Loo king-Take
Olive Tablets

To have a clear, PINK slin, bright
eyes no pimples, a feeling Of buoyancy
Ike childhood days you must keep
YOU body free from poisonous wastes.
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets IA vege-
table compound mixed with live ON
act on the liver and bowels ike calomel
yet have no dangerous after eject
Take ne nightly and note results.
They start the BILE and Overcome
constipation. That's Why Millions Of
boxes are sod annually. lOc and 25s.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
LITTLE MOTOR KAR COMPANY
DIRECTORS ARE INDICTED

Dallas. Tex. Nay 15.-Three off.
cials Of the Little Motor Kar company
were indicted by the Dallas county
grand jury yesterday on charges OF
embezzlement and conspiracy to en-
bezzle from the company.
The men indicted were ". Z. Live
zey, George ". Stricken and r. T.
Mccoy, Livezey is in the county jail
and Stricken and Mccoy out on bond
Seven indictments against each OF
the three men charge embezzlement OF
sums ranging from SIS to $4,000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
FUR BEARING ANIMAL SHOW
To BE AT WASHINGTON PAR

According TO Leonard Pence, presl-
dent OF the association under whose
the rabbit show to be held at Wash
ington park Nay %, 80 and 81, viii
also include a display OF other fur
bearing animals Mr.. Pence correct
ed report that the show was TO be
held in Liberty hail.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Mrs. Lena D. Sulzer Is manager Of
the savings department Of a st. Louis,
No., trust company,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15
THE WEATHER.


Q. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Relative humidity in Fl Paso At noon
Saturday was 20 Per cent; Temperature Al
noon was S.
PTecipitatiOn last "a hours Gnehesl-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

In Scotland
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-15

Mrs Minnie Grinstead, the only
woman member Of the Kansas Iegis-
lature, is q Baptist minister.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16
8+# sss4e ##ssss sss
PLAINS pIcKINGs
= i u HeHE HH#s# 4

f. 4 4 j j. y x = * F44s 80 j. j
Bert Fritz called on Harvey Ziln-
met Wednesday
Mr.. and Mrs II f. Davidson and
son were Holly visitors Friday
Mrs. Il. Il. Gilley and daaghtei
Barbara spent Friday at the sophia
Zimmet home.
James Haws waS La Jttnta yisi-
tor Sunday
Oliver Endsley took load OF
wheat to Holly Monday.
Helen Collins caIlet! on Mrs Earl
Wells Sunday.
Lille Neal spent Sunday with jew.
el Kelley.
Roy Giliey and Harvey Zimmei
helped W P. Grisier haul feed Mon
day.
Brian .Iones is carrying the mail
while Aubrey Hicks hauls off his
grain.
Barbara zimpat visited the school
-uoiiauy.
Lee Kelley was a Two Buttes visi-
tor Tuesday
Roy Gilley purchased COW at
the Greunewald sale Tuesday
Mrs. Collins called on Mrs Earl
Wells Monday
2. l., Delaney made business
trip to Holly Saturday.
Harvey Iimnct was Il business
visitor 10 Holly Thursday
Henry Ford and Lee Casady went
to Holly saturday eve.
Mr.. and Mrs OFT. Harlow spent
Saturday at the Dan Young home
The Frank t'luenewald sale Tues
day was we'll attended Things sold
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16

and reports titat have been eoulpil-
ed from all sections,
\ movement is gathering force to
have the state farm bureau come to
the assistance OF the farmer and
this may be one of the matters act
ed on by the directors,
The sugar companies will draw
attention to the fact that sugar is
now selling for little over s cents
a pound and that this is cutting
sevcrly into their profits. We will
reply that for wears we. the growers.
have been raising sugar beets at y
loss white the companies have made
large excess profits and that it viii
rot hurt Them TO take q little less
now. il they actually have to take
that loss said Mr. Golden 'Fhe
figurcs show that this year greater
extraction of sugar was made than
ever before.
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16
SUGAR BEET GROWERS
DEMAND FIFTY FIFTY
Two Hundred Delegates in Session
Insist On Contract Changes,

Denver, Colo, Dee II Growers OF
sugar beets in Colorado. Wyoming
Montana and Nebraska, in conven-
ton in Denver. want "a fifty.fifty
split with the sugar companies be
fore contracts are signed or agree
ments entered into for next years
crop. The growers assert they are
not satisfied at the manufactures
taking go to 70 per cent OF the value
OF the crop for their share since
it costs less to manufacture than it
does to grew
This is the main subject before
the convention of the Mountain
States Beetgrowers Association.
which opened at the Albany Hotel
Monday. The next is the voicing Of
a strong sentiment among the grow
ers in favor of the immigration bill
now pending in congress, which will,
if enacted. make it impossible for
the beet sugar companies to bring
into the fields the thousands of
Mexican laborers that for the past
few summers have done the work
OF growing for the farmers in many
localities. In Colorado alone the
past summer. the companies paid
more than S600.G0O in railroad fare
for this class of labor from Mexico.
J. II. Golden, secrotary.treas,lre
Of the association and also secre-
tary of the National Bectgrowers
Association, said:
immigration restriction will not
affect the growers or the sugar pro-
dnrtion. With the shutting down
OF the large industries in the east
and elsewhere, thousands OF idle
men will be on the labor market.
enough to work the fields and avail
able when the growing season open.
There is a growing appreciation of
the fact that closing down on i'm.
migration will shut out cheap. idle
labor. and this is good thing for
the country at large. The cheap
Mexican labor becomes source for
the sugar companies to use to bring
down the price to the farmer. The
companies will finance that class
for the growing of sugar beets for
nothing, and we contend that the
practice is directly against the in
terests OF the American farmer
Growers generally joined in with
Mr.. Golden regarding MEXICAN labor
and White admitting that during the
var and while production was at
white heat tn"uout the cohntry. taie
imported labor was needed III tho
beet fields. they say chat tt sh,srl
age of American labor is p:a. ;r.tas
normal conditions are being re-
stored
The meeting will get expressions
from all sections regarding the de-
sires of the growers and viii then
instruct the board of directors wha t
to present to the companies The
board vii formulate the demands.
and report back to the convention.
Two hundred growers, including the
largest in the mountain states are
i'll attendance. Fred Cummings Of
Fort Collins is president FL. c. Begg
Fort Morgan, vice-presitlent: j. H.
Golden, Longmont, sec-treasui'er:
and the board OF directors is made
mp OF one representative from each
factory district.
The growers claim they have never
received their just proportion fro1l
the sugar beet crop. They back ny
their demands for half the price the
sugar in the beets bring. by iigures
- = l--l-
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16

was appointed to try to secure the
seats from the towns only chursh
building. for use the tet during
Chautau4oa week The minister
was approached with the query as
to what he thought OF moving the
shurch seats to the Chautaugua
tent and he answered with prompt
tude that he would like very much
to see them filled once. The seats
were moved
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16

fairly well.
I Mrs Dan Young spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Sophia Ziluinet
Mrs sol,hia Zimniet ard Harvey
were in Holly Friday.
Lee Kelley wss transacting bust
ness III Holly SATURDAY
The Bel Literary Friday night
was fairly well attended and an in
teresting program was RENDERED.
J. f. .Casady returned Thursday
from Colorado Springs. whre he has
been working ON the Capps ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs a. II JACKIE and son
Junior spent Sunday afternoon and
evenig at Mrs S. Zinlmet's.
This vicinity was shocked 20 hear
Of the tragic death OF Lester, the
little eigheen monhs Old son of Mr.
and Mrs. /. w Sliarpnck which oc-
Cured last Thursday Tie entire
community extends .tleir sympathy
to the bereaved parents
Huppy Owens was transacting
business in Holy Monay.
a number from Plains attended
the Sale al Artesia Wednesday.
AIRS t'has Jones and daughters,
Iuella and Geraldine Of Syracuse,
Kansas who have been visiting her
mother Mrs Dan Young returned
to then home Sunday.
Lee Kelley let Tuesday night for
Denver where he expects to spend
the winter.
Bent County Esancher Found Dead
Floyd Ham well known Bent
County ranchuan and farmer was
found dead last Friday near Hasty.
in his auto, with a load OF buchshot
in his head. A neighbor ranchcr
p. T.. Barlet is Under arrest in Las
Animas, alleged to have killed Ham
1t is reported that Ham and BaTet
had had trouble and Barret is said
is said to have been seen leaving
the scene OF the killing.
Busy With Christmas Programs.
The Sunday Schools and churches
Of Holly are now busy arranging
Christmas programs to be present
ed Christmas eve. The public schools
will not give program as had been
planned.
Mrs Mabel Delano Of Coolidge
aas trading il Holly Wednesday.
The Atrhison Kansas Globe tells
this shop story The printer set up
posters to advertise an address by.
Il militant suffragette. Her subject
was Woman: Without Her Man
Would be a Savage" When the
The Holly chieftain., 1920-12-16

a small town in Southwestern
Kansas put on a Chautauqa last
summer for the first time and it was
up to the local committee to furnish
the seats for the tent as a part of
their contract A sub committee