davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1920-09-23

SC DIT meb 8 a. Maler
N5um gauerJ: ngrIoltben sic, bort
i'd pieueidt Siren Gnrten betreten,
nm bie 2anoidnft bort bil1te1 6a
maIen22
81 Bauer: 90 fol1rlle Se 5u ipdt.
sic s Dorige @oh don bon ere
Sam gerloH moroe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
Window Shades, S5c Each

Holland make; in white, blue
or green. Complete with pulls.
Some have slight imperfections.
Anticipating an upward trend in
price, we bought heavily, with the
result this low price now. At S5c
each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27

72-in. Heavy Round Thread
Bleached Cotton Sheeting for
single or 81 beds. Splendid
value at $1.1o yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
Swiss & Wolfe Curtains, sos
Curtain Scrims, 18c Yard

With colored centers and Dor
ders with white ground. The
wise housewife will provide a
supply for the \ntire summer
months at 18c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
HOUSEHOLD DAY
FEATURE
Mattresses, $16.95

Double-bed Size Mattresses.
weight, 60 lbs. Made 6 inches
thick, with 4 rows Of stitching;
filled with cotton and felt; COW
cred in Art Ticking. Wednes-
day Feature. Limit of 20, at
1866.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
Window Awnings, $3.50

Of 8-ounce materials; dark tan
stripe. Complete with frame and
fixtures. Each, $3.50. Extra
materials, 79c yard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
Scotch Madras, 1898 Pair

Colored or Natural Curtains,
made in some cases with va
lance. If bought in the regular
way price would be considerably
higher. At 1898 pair.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-04-27
Royal Wilton
Rugs

The most substanI
tial wearing. Of all
the Pc W er Loom
Rugs:
9xl2, 897 SO, 9111.0O,
Sl15,00 and $137.00.
second Floor.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
PAINTS | VIENNA ! mn | !.
+ >r5. @f NJ ~ So. u. HI u. .f 7-s .+ 4.
!. i. 1. F|'o| l | N | {
Polish Artist Tells Of Misery, Es-.
. pecia||y Among Middle i.
'55= ..5 Classes !. . ., +
FOOD OUT Of THEIR REACH
Workers Make Apparently Huge
! Amounts, but Are Obliged to Spend
i Al n on Their Living ;
x&> INK Children Suffer Most. ..t \

+ New York.-Nicol Schatenstein, q
Polish portrait painter, who has Just
arrived from Vienna, said that the
reason why he left the Austrian cap
itals to come to America was be-
cause OF the misery he had witnessed
for four years and his desire to join
his family, who are American citizens.
He expects to become an American
citizen, too. 4~'..%
q "The worst sufferers in Vienna" the
painter said in an interview, ARE
those Of the middle class, because they
cannot afford to pay the high prices
demanded for food. The working man
is wen. paid, but hetEhas to spend 1T
on food to keep himself and his fam
n.y. Thousands of the children OF the
masses have been sent to- Italy and
Switzerland to be fed, but the unfor-
tunate children of the middle class re-
main in Vienna to share the hunger
sof N their parents. When>1 passed
through Holland two weeks ago the
working people there were giving one
guilder, or 40 cents American money,
for the starving children Of Vienna.
\. PAY Barber More Than Professor.
AZ "a BARRIERS assistant in Vienna"
Mr.. Schatenstein continued, receives
$4,000 kroner year 4(about $4,000 In
\ prewar days., and has to spend 1t all
!. to live in an ordinary way. Compare
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

this with the y, 900 kroner paid to
professors Of the universities In Aus
tria and the 5000 to 5000 kroner 9
wear paid to schoo lmasters and once
clerks. How can they exist in city
where food Is scarce and dearer than
it is in New York; had plenty OF
money, but did not have an egg once
a month. MILK i never saw. Butter
was rare and dear. Meat could De
had in the restaurants in small por--t
tions and potatoes on rare occasions.
Bread was scarce and so poor that
only persons with the digestion OF os-
triches could eat It. I could never
find out exactly what it was composed
OF except that there was scarcely any
-four. Wood. straw, rye and dried
bushes were; all chopped up fine and
baked into a hard cake to be sold as
bread. -, ~ -" 4
\ "The Door could eat dog sausage,
and the rich could buy horse sausage,
but ] could never accustom myself to
eat such food. Instead, went hungry
often with money in my pocket. i
+, s.During one of the hunger riots in
the city last winter, I saw the mob
knock aapolice officer off his horse and
shoot the animal. Half an hour later
the carcass had been cut up and car
ried off BY the famine:stricken cit'
zens. n &.-v.@. ..,.., >.
Lack Of Coal Causes Misery.
zone chief source of the misery in
Vienna was the lack Of coal, because
the Door could have neither heat nor
light. The glassware, porcelain and
leather factories were unable to keep
going because there was no fuel to
drive their machinery. Only the
wealthy have q warm bath once a
week and burn one electric light for
five hours a day when there is enough
coal to drive the dynamos in the power
houses. Multi-millionaires told me
that was a fortunate man when !
was leaving for America.
II was not in sympathy with Aus:
tria in the war, but think that in
the name of our common humanity
something should be done for the
starving men, women and children of
Vienna, especially the middle classes,
who are the greatest sufferers.
"Just before I left the capital city
the doctors in the hospitals went on
strike because scrubwomen received
higher pay than physicians or. sur
geons.
"The peasants in the country have
foods, but they will not send it to
Vienna because they do not like so
cialist form Of government. Some OF
the best stores in Vienna keep open In
the daytime and have fine artistic ar
ticles displayed in the windows, but
if one enters to buy them the proprie
tor, or one Of his clerks, says that
they are not for sale. He will take or
ders for goods to be delivered whe1
coal arrives and the factories start W
again" -. A. ':'' at
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02

Y Signora Bangen shopped in Bemid-
j. between trains on Monday. Her
friend Orpha Volland, returned with
her for visit Of q few days. ,&.,s
Francois .Latullipe and Harold
Helgeson LETT for Bemidji Sunday,
where they are employed in the mills.
Halvor Olson and Ollie Guinness
.autoed to Bemidji Sunday. H.
b. Charles and Alvina Rogers, Vernon
Luella Horen were also Bemidji call
ers Sunday. 10. 49,. ... '.-:.,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
K k<f i 4 X ff< X + 4 \ +
X TENSTRIKE - =
+ 4 ~ + 4 + 49, 4 4 4 4 4 \

/ = = = = = ? = = '
< TENSTRIKE i. =
kkx ~ + x<k k<< 4 k<4
Born-to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Booth,
Monday, March 10th, a girl, weigh
ing eight pounds.
The pupils and teachers of the
Tenstrike consolidated school are en-
Toying a weeks vacation while the
bus drivers are hoping some OF ma
lures mud will be eliminated by next
Monday, when school. reopens. Miss
Maria Krosceng is spending her vaca-
ton in Saum. Miss Leona Woock Is
in Bemidji and Harold Tuttle has
gone to his home in Wisconsin. I'll,
The Bluebird Lumb Der, Co. have not
been able to open their mill yet, as
some new machinery which Is to be
installed has not yet arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Krohn spent
Saturday in Bemid1i shopping.
Mrs. J. H. Hermann has as her
guest this week her two little nieces,
Inez and Vida Holder, Of Crookston.
Services were held in the Catholic
Ichurch in Tenstrike last Sunday, Rev.
J. Fonmosse, of Blackjack, officiated.
Misses Esther and Mabel Hampel
were Bemidjil callers lasa Saturday.
There will be an Easter cantata
given in the Guild hall by the john
ston family of Hines next Saturday
night. Admission will be thirty-five
cents. IT, sa,r '..-
Mr.. and Mrs. C "A. Smith have
taken couple of rooms in the Paul
Haluptzok residence for light house
keeping. $780,.
Spring is here! Our yards and
streets are now graced by our neigh
boris live stock of every description.
The United Community band prac-
ticed Tuesday evening under the d.
rection Of Prof. Riggs of Bemidji.5
Mr.. and Mrs. I William hurry of
Bemidji spent the weekend at the
Joseph Herman home. ,.'',a- t>.l>
Will the roads dry UP SO we can
take ride Easter Sunday?
There was an exhibit of the Cletrac
tractor here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. III. A. Terrell OF Far
ley were Tenstrike callers last Sat-
urday evening between trains. rs
Some of the young people are prac, |
ticing for song service to be given
ct the Presbyterian church next Sun.
day. ss.5 ..g.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
FIRST CAPTURE By YANKs
~ e II = - - - t.5
Two Michigan Men Lead In the TAX.
=. ing Of German Prisoners :
T.. .G:=-:>7 In the War.

Washington.-Th first German
prisoner taken by American forces
was captured by Adam Blazikowski
and John Cochanski of Ironwood,
Mich, Representative James Of Michi-
gan was Informed by Adjutant Cen
eral Harris.
The men were members of company
G, Eighteenth infantry.
The capture was made on the night
Of October ;27-28, 1917, in the vicinity
Of Bures, in the province Of Meurthe
and Moselle. The prisoner was COM
pany mail carrier and was on his way
back to his company when. wounded
and captured.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1920-04-02
4 kk<kkkit<< X, * k
< A ..> "a. WILTON Ssaa 3s#sI a.

+ + <<<k,xkkk << as5 :
Sidney Bangen is confined to his
home with the measles. "A. r N. {:
y Jno. English Of Bemidji visited at
the home Of his son, Charles, between
trains Tuesday. 3E l,lgEs !.
u Fred Fisher left, Wednesday for
Minneapolis where he Is employed.
l%. He has been visiting his sister, Mrs.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10
A WARNING

The department OF agriculture
deems u expedisnt at this time. la
view OF tho favorable prospects for
an unprecedented crop 20 warn pro
dacera and shippers that southern
Idaho Will this year probably face the
most stringent car shortage In ia his
tory. We trust this prediction will
not como true. but guided by the OK
psrionee OF preceding years. II would
seom that ordinary business dlacre-
ton should prompt both the producer
and shipper TO avail Themselves OF
anch remedial measures as may liz
within their power. Except for such
crops a. will not permit OF delay In
shipment. reasonable storage facill.
Tics should be- arranged In order 10
safeguard the value OF crops after
they are matured and ready for mar
hst.--Weekiy Farm Markets bulletin
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10
30 YOUR FAIR
PLANNING EARLY

Every Individual In this c0mmuni.
~ aud the county IN general. who Ia
d producer. aud this ought 10 include
everyone. should make esery effort
90 hayo something On display at the
TNin Falls county fair. 3sptom ber
10 20 n
Many hare already made this
eommeniabls start breeders are
peffostinx their stock. farmers are
planting crops with yis~ OF sxhib.
itink some of tho harvest. women are
competing pieces OF finsfy. boys aud
sifis' clubs arc making plans 20 com
pete with ono another. and tho seed
IL being so~n. both literally and fig
ufatlseiy. Tor the finest array OF on
hibits ever shown In this county.
The fair management and tho fair
secretary are working s~siduousiy TO
provide great fair this fall Neigh
boFiux towns and counties are co.
operating splendidIy Tor thu success
% thu eaterpfis-.
Hat a successful fair must have
exhibits aud many OF them.
Whether u bo q mammoth watsr~
melon. purebred hog. a deiicats
fabric. or freak sexotabis---thsy all
should DO 90 exhibit ~ tho fair.
Nov IL the tins 10 make the neces
sarr preparation.
Tell yoar nsixhbors about Il. and |
help prove that ~e are living In the /
bS@t part OF the best irrigated district
10 the veal"
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10
EtHi MtNYoN AND
Niss EDNa CoME0Ys
MAIttkiND SUNDAY

AZ The parsonage Of tho Rev. A. q
henastt, pastor OF the FiFst Method.
ist church. Twin Falls. az eight
o'clock sunday morning Miss Edna
Mac Comexys. daughter OF Mr. aud
Mrs. ~ " comexys. became the
bride Of Mr.. Esrl Musyon. son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ". q. Asnyon. nov OF Lonx
leach. California.
The bride and groom left immedl.
ately By sutemohfts Tor Ionx Reach
California. uhsrs ghey will spend two
meaths sisitiax the xroom's parents.
and enloyinx the tsa utica and pleas
ares % tbs coast state.
The rlnk ceremony vas uasd al tha
marriage services sunday mofninx
fhe bride vas xo~asa In Waite sat
10 snd hand embroidered slik xeorx
sste crepe. snd carried q bouquet ~
BRIDES Fusns
rae bride u one Of the popular
founx ladies' Of this community. and
= graduate ~ the Filler high school.
she has feeentiy been an assistant Ia
the effiSes Of pru Cartney aud Nsw.
esrrr. saa has paarf frlends here.
fhs zroom 10 p@yhsps rtles's beat
kno.n yoaax busineas maa. being a
eer cf the kuetionssrinx firm Of
hanfon ani ftepkiss Ne 10 a pion.
go - ihis section. hssfnx eoms here
with hit parents fpuftssu ysars ago
he has an seaasintsneeshlp that
reaches all over southsrn Idaho. and
has al snyiabis reputation a. an aue-
stoas~f NE ls hlrsoriaa o. the FILLER
po@s % TIE Amvriesn Legion. sna /
aarins the var served az a sergeant
~ Ne istss Fisid hospital eerps.
ne sss sishie~n months' service
ctrFesAs. q part u his uae bsiax
sFrat n the fos<es frcnt. Chateau
tnisFfy. ~. aialel. Meuse aud Ar
swans sectors oa September AZ.
4 ttt. 10 ~ss xsssea Ia eompsny ~ith 1
ethsr msmhsrs ~ his eeme8nS.
After their hensymoon sgsnt IN 4
Ne soethisnd. Mr. xnd Mrs. Nuayon
~tu fstsrn hsrs sns rill BE- AZ nomr
'fssr Aasest flrs. w tho Sroems cot.
axs Ga suth street. and idaho ave-
lss. whish n4z iast recently bssu
furnished.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10
OIL CONCERNS ORGANIZE

Filing Monday OF articles OF Ineor
poration OF five new oil companies
brought the total OF Twin Falls OIL
corporations fiiing articles within
the past ten days up 10 nine.
Reports OF oil and gas strikes In
the Oakley. Idaho. district are cred
ted with prompting tho rush OF oil
company interpretations there. The
five companies Involve a capitaliza-
ton OF five million three hundred
thousand dollars. The organizers OF
each are Twin Falls people.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10
King Bros. Show
at Filler, Tuesday,
June 18th
for one performance only.

for one performance only.
The big tent seats 1000 people
The show Is on the spectacular oraeI
illustrating life in the Wild west 10
pioneer days before the Gringo came.
The beautiful thrilling play, inc
Cow Boy Girl" which Is the Dig
feature OF the show. Is a true define
alton OF life In the great golden SeS'
among the cowboys.
Cow girls. Indians and hexieans
In the romantic days OF western
chiyalry famed in song and story.
The famous cowboy band viii give
free concerts on the streets on sho"
day.
One performance only will be CIV
en- al 8 80 y. m.
No pictures. but a real show
adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10

PREACH
REVOLUTION
HssOlufion II preached on . ear,
scat thru the malls aud received b.
several local people here yesterday
2 ~ infiamAa0fy matter Ia signed b.
4 pouthiy magazine published a.
.rs York. ADD needs no comment.
The following IL quoted verbatim
BERTRAND Hazeeii seems 90 us
90 marx She i<rgianins % . new
epsseh With these significant
uOf,ia;
a feel convinced that fh-re Will
BE- no peace la the world until
International socialism has con
qscscd. aud th@t "a strengthen
ia forces. and Ia weakrn those
~ tho opposition. IL the quickest
~ey ca esd the oonfiiet- whrn
epeak OF Socialism. I sis ns
nisan a mllk-sns-~ alter system.
bat fhoroaxh.going. root and
braneh Transform alton. such a.
f.enin ha. attempted. and ~
victory 4. essential "a peace, We
must scqair-er la the evils Ia
Vowed Ia conflict, la -, lar az
conflict - forced upon us b. cap
ffsfism."
Thee sentences are quoted
from remarkable article by
bertrand Russell -" D-moerse3
aaa neutrality-suspicious. In
the MAJ and Jane issues Of tho
-"
n ,oa arc SIN eiiaging 10 the
Institution. Of democracy. N you
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10

Papers showing the appointment
% Harry Mckinley. as chief deputy
neriff 10 succeed II. G.. Dietrich
resigned. have been filed By Sheriff
A. n. Sprague with the county clerk
nj recorder.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10
RUPERT rs BEATEN

AT Bull Sunday the Rupert ball
team was defeated ~ Bull 4 10 2.
The game was the best exhibition Of
the EatiOnal pastime Witnessed in
Buhis this year. according 10 local
fans who attended.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10

MOTHERS ALUMINIUM OATS.
soc size. 2 for soc; Quaker Oats,
round. 40e size. s5e each; zoe size,
lie; Mothers Oats, round, 35c size.
see: Sunripe oats. round, 4Oe size,
55e; cash specials Filler Grocery for
Saturday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10
VEAL AND POULTRY
MARKET CHANGES NANps

A Deal vas sonsumsisd rssssay.
~hsrsby oisa France. OF kimn sriy.
bssemss the ewnsr Of the vtlss vs~i
snd Pssitry Market. sssA nllshsd here
Blaine ysnAssdsiu has kssn 81.
plor~d 10 serds<s the essshllsh "a emf.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10

Buy four bars Joy soap for a quar-
ter and two pennies; ! s bars for 100
cents; or a No. wood box soda
crackers for 20 cents; or a set OF
aluminium sauce pans. consisting OF
three different sizes. for Sl.75 set,
at the special cash sale OF the Filler
Grocery Co. for Saturday.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10
. . . y y . . . . q q = = ,
, A PROCLAMATION 4
) ~ THs GOVERNOR 4


y The eleventh session OF the
. idaho legislature amended sec
. fiOn 10 Of the Revised Codes Of Z
= idaho b. adding June 18th 10 /.
y the iiat Of state legal holidays, .
y designating II Idaho Pioneer .
. Day" 10 BE- observed annually 4
. tn grateful eommemOratiOn Of I
, the men and women who braVed I
, the dangers and hardshiDs Of 4
. the wilderness 10 establish a 4
= new common wealth, which We 4
y Of thu present generation are I
= enjoying Ia peace and security. 4
Therefore. pursuant 10 the Z
y laws Of this state. deem IL an .
= honor 10 remind the people OF =
Idaho Of this provision OF our .
y statutes and by the authority .
y In mo vested DO hereby proclaim .
y Pioneer Day. June 18th. public .
= holiday In honor OF the early .
= tiers Of Idaho. .
! witness whereof, I have =
y hereunto set my hand aud =
= caused 10 be- affixed the great .
. seal OF the state OF Idaho. at .
, Boise, the capital. this first day =
OF June. 1920
ID. W. DAVIS. Governor. .
; Attest ROBERT o. JONES, .
Secretary OF State. =
} = go !
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1920-06-10

Annsussonsnt has been made
hat sAsgs viii b SABBATH sehoccl
~ he hsroa peheol house sunday
sernino - ~ s'siosh.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-24
I-T0NIC" DOES
WHAT ROUGE CAN
NOT Do
It GIVES THE ROSY TINT OF
CHILDHOOD BY MAKING YOU
STRONG AND HEALTHY

Beauty is more than skin deep.
It is the sign of pure blood in a
healthy body. and the simple eff
factive way to have clean, pretty
complexion and a healthy color is
to purify the system and blood by
the use of the modern scientific
health remedy "DriTonic." Get
two ounces from your druggist, mix
it with a quart Of pure we'll water,
and take before each meal. 1t is
pleasant to the taste, and is abso-
lutely free from alcohol. Cleanse
the skin frequently by the use of a
good soap and warm, not hot wat
er, and in a few days you will see
the rose color come into your face,
and your skin will have a velvety
glow that rouge can never give it.
"Dri-Tonic" acts in a perfectly nat
ural, harmless way. 1t eliminates
impurities from the blood and pro
notes digestion, thus building up
the body and making it strong and
healthy. "Dri-Tonic" is sold by all
good druggists under money back
guarantee. Buy a package today. It
is the happy help to health. 1t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-24
STRANGE DOG MAY HAVE
BEEN ABOARD LOST SHIP.
(By international News ServireN

New Bedford, Mass, Jan. "a
Dr. Parker F. Slocomb has been re-
quested by a relative, a customs
officer at Halifax, N. S., to ascer-
tain whether there was a dog
abroad the Inflated schooner T. w.
Allen, which sailed from this port
and is believed to have been lost at
sea.
Il strange dog has been seen
about the shore near Harborville,
n. s.. where wreckage, believed to
have been part q the schooner, was
washed ashore several days ago.
The animal appears to be looking
for something and will permit no
one to come near him. No one for
miles around that part of the coast
ever has seen the dog before.
DR.. Slocomb was in Nova Scotia
a few weeks ago, and it was he, by
a peculiar coincidence, who discov-
cred the wreckage OF what is sup
posed to have been New Bedford
vessel.
The Allen sailed from New Bed
ford November 10, bound for St.
Vincent, Cape Verde Islands, with a
crew of twenty besides six passen-
gers abroad.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-24
TERRIBLY swollen
Suffering Described As Tor
ture Relieved BY Black
Drauuht.

Rossville. Ga-3lrs. Kate Lee
Able. of this place writes: MY
husband Is an engineer, and once
while lifting he injured himself
with a piece of heavy machinery.
across the abdomen. He was SO
sore he could not bear to press on
himself at all, on chest or aldo
men. He weighed 165 lbs, and fell
off until he weighed 10 lbs. in two
weeks.
He became constipated and 1t
looked like he would die. We had
three different doctors. yet with all
their medicine, his bowels failed to
act He would turn up ten-cent
bottle OF castor oil, and drink it
two or three days in succession.
He did this yet without result. We
became desperate, he suffered SO.
He was swollen terribly. He told
M his suffering could only be de-
scrihed as torture.
sent and bought Thedford's
Black-Draught, l made him take a
big dose, and when it began to act
he tainted he was in such misery,
but he got relief and began to
mend It once. He got we'll, and
We both feel he owes his life to
Thedford's Black-Draught,"
Thedford's Black-Draught Will
help you to keep fit, ready for the
days work. Try 1t! II
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-01-24
DOCTOR NUTTER IS
SENT TO ATLANTA
PRISON BY DAYTON
CIarksburg Physician Gets
Year And A Day.

DIR. Thomas l.. Nutter, Of Clarks-
burg, who pleaded guilty at Park
ersburg Tuesday to a violation OF
the Harrison anti-narcotic act, was
sentenced to serve year and day
in the federal penitentiary at At
lanta, by Judge A. G. Dayton, in
federal court there late Friday az
ternoon. DR.. Nutter's case was
scheduled to come up the first thing
Friday morning, but ae failed t.
appear in the court room and had
not shown up when court recessed
at noon. There being no further
business this week, it was thought
there would be ND afternoon ses-
sion as the Judge had arranged to
leave for his home at Philippi.
Late In Arriving.
Before the court recessed Judge
Dayton gave officers instructions
to arrest DR.. Nutter On sight. He
was met in local hotel by Joseph
NJ. Bransky, of the narcotic section
OF the internal revenue service,
shortly after he arrived in the city
and Judge Dayton was notified.
Fastening to the court room in the
federal building the Judge imposed
the sentence and then left for his
home.
DR.. Nutter was indicted at term
Of federal court at Elkins some
time ago for an alleged narcotic
violation and was 10 have been
tried at Philippi last summer. His
case never came TO trial at that
time. When the grand jury made
its report at Parkersburg last week
it was found that another indict-
ment on like charge had been re-
turned against the Ciarksbdrg man.
1t was decided by the district at
torney to combine the two indict-
ments and have a trial Tuesday Of
this week. The doctor entered al
plea of guilty when his case was
called Tuesday.
Held For Court.
DR.. S. Warren Bush, a Parkers-
burg physician. was arrested by
Joseph NJ. Bransky and Lloyd M.
Graves, federal narcotic investiga-
tors, at Parkersburg On charge
of violating the Harrison anti-nar.l
cotic act. He waived preliminary
examination and was held under
$1,000 bond for the Wheeling term
of court.