davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-16

wooded canon, hiding the money in
the grass as they ran. The Wood
bine men waited, knowing they had
the bandits surrounded. +.
Leonard Cowden Of Skiddy and
Reed Wallace Of White City had
guns and came upon the robbers
ordering them to throw up theiI
hands. They surrendered without o
| fight.
Wallace Is an ex-service man and
walked right on the bandits demand
ing surrender and although the men
had army revolvers they gave up.
Evidently they were somewhat ANA
teurish at the job, certainly Wenzel
was. His brother was working on
their farm near where the capture
took place. He said that he had not
thought of the deed until True talk
ed him into 1t. True also declared
that "the kid was just tool"
Who Gets the Reward?
The two men are in Jail aud will
get their science when court meets.
The money was located after their
capture when they told where 1t had
been hidden. Gugler positively iden-
tilted them and their confession fol-
lowed
The. Kansas Bankers association
offers $4,000 reward for the capture
dend or alive Of any bank robber
and there is a handsome purse Of
$40, 900 hung up for somebody. Ma
turally the White City men want 1t
but the Woodbine men who located
the robbers are also claimants. The
bankers committee will settle the
disposition of the reward.
lFrom Tuesdays Daily
The two men charged with enter
ing and rohbing the State Bank at
Woodbine Saturday afternoon were
taken before Justice Brann Tues
day morning where they waived
preliminary hearing. The bond for
each was set at $4,000 in default of
which they are held at the county
jail.
The older Of the men, giving his
name as William Il. True, walked
over to the justice court with pipe
in his mouth and his hands In his
pockets and bore himself with a
stolid air of unconcern. His face was
covered with rough growth Of whis-
kers and he wore overalls. a shabby
coat and black slouch hat. His com
panion, who gave his name as Ernest
w. Wenzel. was smooth shaven, had
light hair and blue eyes set close
together. He appeared to be In hi.
early 20's.
In the Justice court the older man
leaned forward occasionally as the
papers were being made out and the
yousrsnr ane fnnred fsas feet ON tlse
floor nervously few times when
the amount of the bond was an
nounced but other than that their at
titude Of apparent Indifference
changed little while they were there.
They will be tried in district court
in January.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-16
ABOUT THE GRANGE

The real title is Patrons OF
Husbandry and 1t has 4S9
Oranges with 25,206 members.
Dickinson has 6 Oranges and
415 members. The state Of
ficers are: Master, B. Need
ham, Lane; Overseer, J. NJ.
Ryan, Muscotah; lecturer, p.
8. Sanders, Osweg0; steward,
]. p. McMullin, Burlington;
assistant steward, Byrle Webb
Clearwater; chaplain, Mrs.
Mabel Pomeroy, Holton; treas
urer, S. b. Haskin, Olathe;
secretary, A. f. Wedd, Len
exa; gatekeeper, Caldwell
Davis. Bronson; Ceres, Maud
Linck. Emporia; Pomona, Mrs.
NJ. f. ReardOn, Atchison;
Flora, Mrs. Edith Oolzlazier,
Larned lady assistant stew
ard, Mrs. Stella Webb, Sedan.
This session is the 49th In the
history Of the order In Kansas.
It's business side, handling
grain. twine. fruit, etc,
amounts to 100000.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-16
MOST SERIOUS PROBLEMS OF
GENERATION TO-DAY
MAS TER TALK S
Abilene Extended Hearty Welcome
to -Four Hundred Visitors-
Meetings Down to
Business
fFrom Tuesdays Daily.J

The 49th annual session of the
Kansas State Grange opened this
morning in the Seelye theatre fol-
a four day conference on plans for
betterment Of agricultural conditions
4 and business reports. The state mas
. ter, B. Needham, presided and the
session, which about 200 delegates
and as many more visiting members
are attending settled down to bust
ness.
Abilene is entertaining the Grang-
s,ers at their homes and everybody is
well cared for and the city Is fulfill
ling it's record as competent host.
Committees Appointed
Committees were appointed by the
master as follows:
Credentials-A. +. Wedd, Mrs.
Ella Gentner, Oscar Smith, Mrs. Geo.
Murphy.
Agriculture-C /. Converse, T. C.
Downs, L. P. Pressgrove.
Auditing-Alva Sweeney, E. L..
Marshall, e. e. Voights.
Claims and Grievances-S. A.
Beach, Ed Gunkle, Mrs. Fl. A. Cady,
Mrs. M. Proctor.
Co operation-F. J. Swingle, F. j..
Knust, Otis Adams, A w. Campbell,
Mrs. /. F. Young.
Constitution and By-laws-G. B..
Robinson, VIM. CARROTS, B. Ravens,
Ida Snyder, Mrs. Seitz.
Education-Lillie B. Allen, f. b.
Newton, P. S. Needham, Mrs. G. o.
Wymore, Miss Emma Sutton.
Memorial-Mrs. f. G. Pomeroy.
Good Of the Order-C. Kreipe, w.
9. Lupton, Fl. o. Smith, Mrs. L. j..
Trichler, Mrs. Ida Levering.
Insurance-H. A. Nichols, Philip
Heigle, Ed Marhofer.
Home Economics--Mrs. Lettie
Myers, Ethel Myler, Mrs. Huldah
Fryar, Mrs. Mable Jobe, Ruby Brown
Needed Legislation-B. Needham,
Al. NJ. Bunge, r. Q. Pomeroy, Scott
Kateman, VIM. Campbell.
{ Mileage and Per DIEM. @.
puterbaugh, Walter Krone, w. s.
Hine, Mrs. III. F. Steward.
Mileage and Per Diem Deputy A,
G.-G. H. Lum, John S. White, Mrs.
Albert Price.
Fifth and Sixth Degree-Mrs.
.Stice.
Masters Address-Hoyt Colwell,
Mrs. G. M. Wilcox, Mrs. Kimble,
olin Kelly.
Roads and Highways-C. W. Girls
wold, H. J. Welton, J. f. Young, f.
*. Willenberg, Sam Aikens.
Reaolutions-RObt. O.'Oonnor, D.
r. Shultz, w. Fl. Nation.
State Grange Monthly-S. B.
,Drusler.
Taxation-J! r. Long, J. F. Her
aid, O. H. Kershner, M. 70. King, r.
n. Goodin.
Publicity-E. Mcclure, G. g. Cogs-
well.
State Masters Address
State Master B. Needham present
ed his annual address which was an
exceedingly well prepared summary
OF the Oranges work for the year
and an outline of the problems be-.
fore 1t. He paid this compliment to
Abilene: "It seems especially fitting
that Abilene and Dickinson county
should be our meeting place; located
near the center Of the state geo.
graphically and agricuturally Dick
|inson county represents to very
Large degree all the larger staple lines
Of agricultural activities, and is pro-
badly as nearly typical Of Kansas
agriculture as any within the state;
and Abilene sharing with the other
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-16

tie what that something Is. It is
not as necessary to show that house
keeping has in it the elements OF
business, as to have the hOusekeep-
ers themselves recognize It's business
character; and too we must learn to
feed our families from a scientific
standpoint. Men. have learned TO
feed stock balanced rations from the
feed on hand, while home makers are
not efficient in feeding their boys and
girls scientifically. Home economics
stands for more than this. The moth
er and home maker must have time
to teach the children the economy
Of good citizenship politically, educa-
tionally and religiOusly, and enter
tainment In the home for all members
of the family-not for ostentation or
dIsplay-but simple entertainment
that the family delights in for this
will bring about right companion
ship"
Juvenile Grange
Mrs. L. E. Thomas, matrOn Of the
Juvenile Grange reported that Kan
sas now has fve organized Juvenile
Oranges and a sixth one ready to be
organized. The first one to be organ
lied was the prairie Center Juven-
lie Grange" in Sumner county. .,ne
second was the "Centennial Juven-
lie Grange" In Mcpherson county.
The third Is the "Watson Juvenile
Grange" in Shawnee county. The
fourth is the "Hawkeye Juvenile
Grange" In Mcpherson county. The
fifth Is the "Andover Juvenile
Grange" in Butler county. The
sixth which Is ready to be organized
is the "Welda Juvenile Grange" In
Anderson county. Four Of the
Oranges were organized during this
year.
Chaplain's Report
Mrs. Mabel Pomeroy, chaplain for
six years, reported that the Grange
has been active in Red Cross work
and has pushed forward dental and
health inspection and home nursing.
The service flag with 1,762 names
and the honor roll has been placed
III Meu0Ildl uuils 4Opchds
Orange Monthly
Ernest Mcclure, editor Of the
State Grange Monthly, who is one OF
the influential members of the or
ganization with more than state re-
putation as writer and speaker, made
a report on the Grange paper. He
briefly urged that the departments
be maintained and that news be fur
nished unbiased by commissions or
boards or advertising patronage"
The Monthly under Mr.. Mcclure has
become one Of the strongest forces
for the advancement Of the Grange
and he is responsible for a large
part Of its success. The paper is well
edited and arranged and always read
able, which is not always true Of or
ganization papers.
Wants State Control
Caldwell Davis, gatekeeper. urged
better financial methods for cooper
alton concerns. He said: 1--WE are
seeing and win see in the near fu-
ture the hardships which win be Inn
posed upon all the cooperative In
stitufions in the land By the money
power, 10 further discourage the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-16
Wants State Control

Caldwell Davis, gatekeeper, urged
better financial methods for cooper
alton concerns. He said: I'VE are
seeing and WIN see in the near fu-
ture the hardships which win be Inn
posed upon al the cooperative In
stitufions in the land By the money
power, 10 further discourage the
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-12-16

The trend Of the sessions ideas seems
to be that the farmers want better
representation on boards and COM
mission, especially those having to
do with agricultural interests.
Many resolutions have been present
ed asking that the farmers be ap-
pointed to these positions.
Leavenworth, EDorade and Chan
ute have asked for the next years
session. 4
After a banquet ut the A. o. U. w.
hall at 6 o'clock this evening the
delegates will confer the 9Th and 9th
degrees.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23
RULES AGAINST DRYS
U. S. JUDGE PUTS CHECK ON PRO.
Hf5iTioN AGENTS.
Renders Decision in Iron River Case
Denying Right TO invade Home
Without Warrant

Marquette. Mich, April 22.-Any
search and seizure by federal prohibit
ton agents that w0cId amount to tres
pass under constitutional law is IL
legal, Federal Judge Clarence W. SEES
sicns stated during the trial of Seal
cucci brothers, in connection with the
Iron river whisky rebellion
a revenue agent could never in
wade my home or my premises without
a search warrant unless / should give
him permission" the judge declared.
The trial lad progressed to the
point where Leo J. Grove, United
States prohibition agent, entered the
basement of the Scalcucci Brothers
store at Iron River to hunt for liquor,
when the defense objected to pre-
sentation Of further testimony, or of
samples of wine said to have been
found in the basement.
Grove was the representative Of
Maj. A. V. Dalrymple, federal prohibi-
ton officer. who came from Chicago
and engaged in controversy with
States Attorney Martin McDonough
over the Scalcucci case. Dalrymple
has said that If the Scalcucci brothers
are found guilty, he win proceed
against McDondlgh.
The ruling is hard blow to the
drys, who have contended that war
rants were not necessary under the
circumstances Of the Iron River raid.
NO evidence obtained by federal
prohibition agent by means of tres.
pass can he used in COURT the judge
said.
The court also held that any indict-
ment which charges only the setting
up Of oistilling apparatus, and not n
use is defective as far as that charge
is concerned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23
MARTHA JANE A DIPLOMAT
Even Stern Mamma Couldn't Deny
She Had obeyed the Strict
Letter of the Law.

Martha Jane's sweet tooth had been
iGdulged 50 much that her mother had
issued the decree. mo more candy"
aud the remainder of the box had
htcn releghted to the top shelf A
few days ago it was brought down and
judiciously apportioned to Martha
Jane. for whom a taste spelled more,
and even a second taste did NOT sat
isfy. When her mother saw her about
10 take Third helping she remarked,
emphaticaliy:
Nov, don't let me see you take an
other piece"
Presently Mrs. S. was called
FROM the room. and when she returned
she found her four-year-old daughter
in the farthest corner of the couch.
hastily making way with a nice. plump
chocolate cream.
Martha Jane" said her mother, in
her sternest tones. ''didn't l tell You
rot to let me see you take an ,ther
piece of candy?"
II know you did mother" saiG the
little diplomat, hut took this one
while you were gone"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23
BERLIN EMBASSY AT VATICAN
Diego Won Bergen IS to Be the First
German Ambassador to the
Holy See.

Rome, April % German gov
ernment has concluded negotiations
for having all Germany represented
automatically at the holy see. and
shortly, therefore, Diego Won Bergen
viii be appointed German ambassador
70 the Vatican.
Heretofore Herr Bergen has been
Prussian minister 20 the Vatican. The
PrnsSian legation VIII be suppressed
on creation of German embassy.
Only Bavaria will maintain a legation
separate from the embassy.
Almost simultaneously the holy see
viii institute a nnnciature of the first
class in Berlin. Monsgnor Pacelli will
be appointed nuneio. The nunciature
in Munich, where Monsignor PacilH
now dictates, viii be preserved and
presided over by another prelate.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23
IlLTED LOVER SHOOTS WOMAN
George A. Fawcett of Cedar Rapids
Kills Self After Shooting
Mrs. Olive Ewes.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, April %. Mrs.
Olive Ewes, thirty-six, is dying in a
hospital here from two bullet wounds
just above the heart as the result of
her refusal 10 marry George A. Faw-
cett. seventy-two years old, wealthy
retired contractor. He shot her and
turned the revolver ON himself, fall
ing dead at her feet. The tragedy
was enacted in the dining room of
Mrs. Ewes home, where. she says.
Fawcett made his final proposal,
which she Spurned
Fawcett left letter in which he
accused the woman of making a
goat of him. The letter indicated
he had spent $1,000 on her.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23
LITTLE CHANGE IN PHYSIQUE
Report That Average Stature of Amer
ican Men Was Affected by War
Declared Untrue.

The wholesale clothing manufactur-
ers assert that there has not been any
change in the size of their garments
since the war. They are manufactur-
ing more garments, but the proportion
of larger sizes is no greater now than
it was three years ago. In short, their
size patterns have not changed. Yet
changes would be necessary if the stat
ure of American men had been affect
ed in any appreciate way by the year
and half or two years of military
training.
Manufacturers of ready-to-wear
shirts and undergarments agree with
the clothing manufacturers that there
has been no change in their size pat
terms despite the reports of numerous
individuals who take "a size larger"
today than they did before the war.
AS one manufacturer put it, the pro-
portion of soldiers who need larger
sizes in shirts or suits today than they
did two years ago is so small that it
has no effect on wholesalers. Sales
men naturally remember certain ind-
vidual cases of increased chest develop
ment, but, taking the country by and
large. there has been no appreciate
change in the physique of the male
portion of the population, at least as
far as their clothing IS concerned.
10,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23
REBELS REPUDlATE LEADERS
outlaw Union Men Break Up Peace
Meeting, but Many of Them
Return to Jobs.

Chicago, April 22-The outlaw"
switchmen who rebelled against the
brotherhoods and defied the United
States government by walking out a
few weeks ago again earned their
name of 'ontlaw" when they repudi-
ated the leaders Of their new Switch
mems association, asserted they had
been 'sold out" and broke up in dis
order the meeting at which the strike
was 10 have been called off.
Meantime their repudiated leaders
have gone back to work and taken
number of men with them. Railroad
officials said the situation was stead
Iy improving.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23
.cAILLAUx MAKES LAST PLEA
Former French Premier Lays Treason
Charge to His Enemies-Appeals
for Justice.

Paris, April 22.--Ioseph Caillaux
former premier on trial before the
senate as high court charged with
having had reasonable dealings with
the enemy. spoke in his own defense.
Il am victim Of the vanity. medi
ocrity and red tape of French official.
dom, which have always sought to
destroy NJ. Caillaux declared. He
closed with an impasSioned appeal fol
justice, but said he asked no mercy.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23
EXILE TO BUY PRESBYTERY
Former German Crown Prince of Ger.
many Arranging for Permanent
Residence.

Amsterdam, April Negotiations
with the reformed church at Wier
ingen for the purchase of presbytery
"as permanent residence for the for.
mer crown prince of Germany" have
been begun by the Dutch government.
according TO the Telegram.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23
Butte Miners on Strike

Butte, Mont, Oct. 22.-Operators Of
mines in this district which have sus-
pended operations because Of a strike
called by the metal mine workers
union We're informed that no formal
demands would be presented tc them
BY the union.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23
GEORGIA ALSO HIT BY STORM
Three Children Killed Near Maysville
in Banks County--Nup,5er of
Buildings WreckeI.

Lula, Ca. April 22.-Three children
of Tho has Hardy, living near Mays
vile, in Banks county. were killed by
a tornado which swept that section.
Reports received here state thar near
Gainesville number Of buildings We're
wrecked,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23
FIND MAN SLAIN IN INDIANA
Body of Unidentified Person Found on
Farm Near Laporte-Bullet
in Head.

Laporte, Ind. April 22-The body
Of an unidentified man was found on
the farm of Thomas f. Crane. farmer.
near Wantah, with bullet hole in the
hack Of his neck. Coroner Leeds
thinks the man may have been MUIR
dered. Laundry marks Of Geo. b.
we're found.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23
Willing Auditors.

every few people would rather lis
ter than talk
eyes" replied The telephone oper,
ator; ''the only folks | know who are
that way are on party wires"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23
GARRY ON!
If Constipated, Bilious
or Headachy. take
"C,ascarets"

Feel grand BE efficient! Don't stay
sick, bilious, headaehy, constipated Re-
move the liver and bowel poison which
is keeping your head dizzy. your tongue
coated, your breath bad and your stom-
ach sour, Why not get a small box Of
Cascarets and enjoy the incest, gentlest
laxative-cathartic you ever expert
eneed? Cascarets never gripe, sicken
or inconvenience one like Salts. OIL,
Calomel or harsh pills. Cascarets bring
sunshine 10 cloudy minds and half-sick
bodies. They work while you sleep. ADV.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23
Suffered for Years
Miserable From Kidney Trouble
Deans Made Mr.. Barnett
Strong and Well.

II suffered untold agony with my
kidneys for years, says John Barnett,
80 Virginia Place, Buffalo, n. Y.
Sometimes / felt that | would burn
up with fever, but every now and then
would have a severe chill Often my
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23
HOW TO WIN = ~ ne e. ssSTg y, YOU car
postcard to Amer DAVIS. Fort Worth, Texas
Easy

Easy
Il wish | knew how 10 make a bar
rel Of money!" sighed the little man.
That's easy" replied the big man.
"Spend half barrel Of money IN adj
vertising and you'll soon have a barrel
Of money Cincinnati Enquirer.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23

clothes We're wiring.
ing wet with per.
spiration. The kid.
ney secretions were
unnatural in color
an d o d or and
burned terribly. At
night my sh o e 5
were so tight on
my teet that /
could hardly cat
them off and my
hands swelled so /
couldn't hold a tea
cup. My back Oh.
how it aehedl /
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23

Fitting Punishment.
"They are railroading this man to
prison" THAT is all right; be is
train rohber."
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23

Diamonds come highest when sold
at cut rates.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23

walked with two canes and was all
bent over like an aged man. When the
terrible pains shot through my kidneys
my knees would give way, and many
times | had to be lifted to nv feet by
people on the street. / didn't care
whether 1 lived or died | was 50 mis-.
cradle. | finally used Dodn'S Kidney
PillS and they cured me Of an kidney
trouble. DOda'S made me strong and
vel"
SWorR TO before me.
A. a. WILCOX. Com az Deeds.
Get poAn's at Any Store soc a Box
DOAN'S E pI3,s
FosTER-MHBURN CO.. BUFFALO. n
Evening star., 1920-10-03

Gamma Walska, Russian who recently
became the of Alexander Smith Cochran New Yorks
wealthest bachelor The wedding took place Petrograd
The formerly the favorte Of the Russian
capital first husband, Baron Arcade dEingon,
captain in the Russian army killed during the
4
Evening star., 1920-10-03
@ Keystone View Co,
g Underwood 4 Underwood.

in
1agaio F. Cbeg
row. B..
Cassidy Wallace
coach; F
Evening star., 1920-10-03

real, 100 sails is
Panhandle Queenstown
citizen dock
the of the admiralty
Evening star., 1920-10-03

Volcanoes sights the inhabitants OF Java.
Dutch East Indies The photograph shows Mount Bromo
throwing great clouds Of black smoke and cnders.
4
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02
CHARLIE BURKE NOT THE
KIND THAT GETS SORE

During the recent political cam
paign in South Dakota Hon. C. II.
Burke of Pierre proved that he
can go the limit for the good of
the republican party. Mr.. Burke
has been in politics for many
years, serving the state ably and
we'll in the halls of the national
congress. A few years ago Mr..
Burke was slaughtered at the polls
by factional members of his own
party, and man of small caliber
would have sat back and taken no
part in the present campaign for
certain reasons. But Mr.. Burke is
not along these lines. He at all
times is interested in the success
of the republican party and he did
a great amount of personal work
for the national and state ticket,
writing personal letters to his
friends and advising strong sup
port of every republican candidate
on the ticket. When republicans
knitted Charlie Burke they retired
to private life one of the best
friends South Dakota and. the re-
publican party of this state ever
had.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1920-12-02
JUDGE PINKERToN Al
GOOD LOSING DEMOCRAT

Our old friend, r. L. Pinkerton,
County Judge of Jackson county.
is by origin a Tennessee democrat.
and he continues pretty steadfast-
ly in that course here in South
Dakota. The other day the Clean
er for the Pioneer-Review had oc-
casion to write the Judge, and
could not resist the temptation to
inquire how he liked the result
of the election especially the re-
turns from Tennessee" Here is
the reply we got: Il must admit
that the election did not go as |
would have willed it, but Harding
is my President after the Fourth
of March next, and / am honest
when / say / hope his administra-
tion will bring as much construc-
tive legislation and lasting good
to the American people as Wood
row Wilson's administration has
brought to us all" There is no
soreness in that. 1t strikes Us as
pretty good sentiment coming
from a democrat these days