davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
Mine Union Officials Deny Statement J.
That Members We're Returning Work

BIRMINGHAM, Sept 23Offcas Of the miners union to-
day denied that of their members returning to
claiming they would win the strike They reported that coal
production was only about ehird normal The operas
claim that many returned work and that addi
tonal miners being brought into the district State
thorites report that quiet prevasn the strike zone.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
Investigation to Be Made Of Mysterious
Death Of Wm., Cosby, Jr., Millionaire

BIRMINGHAM Sept. 23The mysterious shooting, result
ing nthe death of William Sosby Jr, Of the millionaire
-four and grain dealer has been investigated the
nounced today Cosby said accidentally shot mid
night last Sunday while out with automobile party It
said that his automatic pistol fell to the street and dis
charged as he was examining punctured tire.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
General Strike Coal Miners Threatened
by Presence u. S. Troops in Coal Fields

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Sept pa general strike of the
humnous coal miners in West Virginia is threatened because
of the and alleged activities of United States troops
the Mngo County district Miners and union officials an
nounced today that stranger arrested in the strike zone
and reported to have had 800 sticks dynamite his
possession when taken into custody He being held for in
vestigation
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
Yellow Fever Raging III Nsxican III
Cities; "a Deaths "a Hours at Vera Cruz

VERA CRUZ Sept 23-The yellow fever epidemic in Vera
Cruz Tampico and Monterey spreading During the
wentyour hours wenyfour deaths reported at Vera
Cruz eight at Monterey, and five at Tampico Eleven
cases are reported in Vera Cruz today.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
President Refers Demands Machinists'
!, .,Ds 5sa, Union to Secretary Of Labor Wilson

WASHINGTON Sept. 23.-President Wilson has referred
the demand of the International Machinss UDn that he
line the government policies labor to Secrtary Of Labor
Wilson, union leaders informed today at the White House.
Frankrod and Rock Island arsena threatened with strike
awaiting the Presidents answer
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
Franklin Automobile Co., Announce
Reductions Of II to II Per Cent on Cars

SYRACUSE, Sept 23.-The Franklin Automobile Company
has announced reduction Of from IL to Fl per the
price Of its automobiles Wages will not be reduced officials
stated Price reduction necessary to stimulate busne
they said.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
Lone Bandit Robbed Passenger Santa Fe
Train Of $4OO This Morning; Is Captured

DENVER, Colo Sept ga lone bandit this morning held
up and robbed passengers west bound Santa Fe train
tween Las Anas and Lajunta The robbe secured s4OO
but captured as he leaped from the train.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
MacSwiney's Condition Weaker as He
Enters Forty-Second Day Hunger Strike

LONDON Sept. 23.-Lord Mayor Torrance MacSwney to-
day begun his foryecond day of his hunger strike This
morning he weak and complained Of pains
in the head
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
Former President Descanel Suffers
Sudden Collapse; Rushed to Hospital

RIS Sept 2S Former President Deschanel was hurried
to private hospital this afternoon result Of sudden
and serious physical collapse.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
Auto Bandits Hold Up Mail Truck and
Make Away With Pouch Holding $4,000

SOUTH BEND, Ind Sept 23.-Armed auto bandits early
this morning held up mail truck and made away with locked
pouch, said to contain $4,000.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-09-23
PREMIER mill md ELECTED PRESIDENT OF FRANCE


VERSAILLES Sept. 23.premier Mllerand socalst) to-
day elected President of France by the National Assembly
succeeding Paul Descane resigned owing to i'll health
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30

Shoots Man Who Had kiled lssT,
Others Who Had Attacked
Her Honor.
'ARGUEs OVER MOTOR
First Husband Ambushsd and KILLED
Dix Years Aso-Hsf Ranch Fere-
man and His Fathsr Wsrs
Shot BY Wilson.

winfield, KAUAI year ana 4 half
AFTER he had shot two men to death
|.on the main street Of: TahleQuah, Okla.
10 avenge his wife's honor, Homer 8.
Wilson, himself. was shot and KILLED
on~a lonely country road. near Win.
0eld, KAN, by Mrs. Wilson. He y
the fourth man, Intimately acquainted
with his pretty dark-haired wife. who
has persisted. !.
Charles West. arst husband OF Mira
Wilson, was shot and killed from am
sbusl, near Tahle4uah six years ago
Then Frank Anthony and his father,
William. fell at Wilson's hands he
cause Wilson charged young Anthony.
foreman of Mrs. Wilson'S ranch, at
Tahlequah. had been too friendly with
Mrs. Wilson while her husband was
IN the army.
Were Returning From Cattle Buying
& Trip.
4 Mrs. Wilson killed her husband ~
they were returning from cattle buy
Ing trip to Dexter. % miles east Of
Winfield. With the Wilson's at the time
were Charles Ridgeway and Ed Glass.
who have ranches near Dexter.
Wilson had been driving his automo-
bile very fast, according to the story
told by eye witnesses to the tragedy.
When q stop was made for tire trou-
BILE and Wilson left the car, Mrs. VIII
son slid into the drivers seat, insist
Ing she would drive. An. argument
followed and-Mrs- Wilson suddenly
shot twice with an automatic pistol
she had taken from the, dap Of one Of
the seats.
After Wilson had been indicted into
the service he complained to the draft
ofIicials that his wife had reported suf-
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30
n ,ao,oultoss and ceiors.

I'll 44 Il.
me Misunderstanding mosquito. .
appears, u attracted By certain co.on
and repealed BY others Experiments
have been conducted ip q gauxe lent.
one end Of which was formed by large
windows. Into these the sunlight
poured on bright days Large stone
basins were placed on the door tor me
mosquitoes to breed in. II was imme-
diateiy noticed that when . person en-.
tered the tent clad "a dark fray
clothes. the mosquitoes settled on the
cloth. When the person who entered
was dressed In white flannel. they did
not approach him. A number OF boxes
.lined with cloth OF various colors were
bineed In rows upon the floor. and It
was. nnticed that great pnn,hefs q
mosquitoes entered the bog lined with
dark blue. Fewer OF the insects sousht
the boxes lined With he other colosa
the uunbef diminIsAins - this ogder ;
Dark red. Drawn. scar!et black. siste
erny. olive green. Violet. leaf gree.
blue, pearl gray. pare green. light bins
-nchef. white and orange. No moequt
toes whatever were found IN The bo4
tined With Yellow Z
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30
The Plotter.
~ Lillian H. CROWLEY

"a 1890. BY Mcclure Newspaper syndicats.)
" don't see what makes Moilie
Crawford SO hateful. I'm getting 80
provoked with her that know III
slap. her some day."
-..ssshe IS turrtd, Belle. don know
whether she was born with a mean
disposition or developed It later"
IL think" said Evelyn Jeffries. the
third Of the group OF young girls seat
ed on Mary Marden's veranda. "that
being holnely and unattractive has
made her SO mad and Jealous, that she
does these mean things as an outlet.
VI can't see why she need be dis
agreeable about It." said Belle. "There
are lots of things besides beauty.
Charm is greater. Mollie Crawford
makes her plain face palmer when
she says those sharp things to US. Then'
all the un,lerhand things she does.
Tells our secrets. Our surprises anu
Jokes always get out before we are
ready. l Just can't stand 1t any more!
Lets play one of her own tricks
on her, not because we want to do 1t.
but to show her the kind of things she
does. We may all live in this town
forever-and think Of Mollie spelling
our fun all that tlme." denounced
Mary. ...
"What can we do to her? We can't
10 and tell her to behave herself.
She'd tell all the boys and then act
like a martyr" said Evelyn
"The boys never get within a mile
Of her." declared Mary.
well have to think out something"
said Belle.
Up jumped Evelyn. "Look, girls.
look I"
There was Mollie Crawford coming
along the street with a handsome
young man. She never looked toward
the three girls. as would have been
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30
Ea \
on SAL ! k''
Ihls Veraolous H. q lyD 3 ~, n
For ~ Every I'm beard
ri the Roest pelt. &.

Seattle. Wash.-Every man aboard
the schooner Roosevelt, from the mas.
ter il The -rnnh u fron .. recent
voyage, said they would take ~ oath
that they nav 4 huge hald eaSls take
1 wild ride on-a saimonS back IN the
stretch tof water between Cape Nudge
and Seymour Narrows, Gulf Of Geor.
"a. And they brought the eagle @
Seattle to prSvep Il.
The Roosevelt was on IT, way 20
Seattle from the fishing banks 10 He.
cate strait. shortly after passing Sey-
mour Narrows members OF the crew
said they noticed a bald eagle dyin&
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30
7 - ! : ! J | ]


People 81 average means car mr..
Iy AFFORD Ii Thee days ~ keeg 4
ans. 4 Z Haasehollk which
kept Two u three nov ct alo1K With
one maid. Z Many manage WITH talf .
servant, sharing her Will, 4 neil
mot I rev liousewiSes hAy6 bsa, NV
a. t. the i,scessity III doug their -
cooking and sendings ths washing 10 Il 4
laundry. III "a q. s,'
This has meant I great deoi n a.
comfort. but there Inns heeD an Incl
dental gain. Waste y QFnsonely -
duced. IN ~ Ill 81 & ! NJ
Servants make nearly 40 the waste
of 4 household. Axny housewives q.
privett Of .'lady heip,. have been - :
tonished to observe = shrinkage %
Their food bills, notwithstanding -.
present doubled and trehieq prices y
when 4 domestic stabflsilmel1t en-
ploys half 4 dozen lefxants the waste
is enorinouk Nearly aiwayss q q z
house run on that scale the butler and
cook sstand In. with the hatcher ana
grocer, and their rnke-o6 increases
with, the amount Of food they throw
away. WE
Recent investigations hy the New
York health department proved fhas
the average family living IN private
house, with one or more servants.
throws away pound and a quarter q
nerfectiy good food every day.
TWAS found that the average apart
ment house family throws away only.
one-fifth as much-largeiy. doubtless
because such families reduce domestic
service to a minimum. z
In the tenement districts OF New
York one garbage can usually sutices
to hold the food refuse Of 20 families
But in the private house distrlctsy .
was found that les families had ITO
garbage pals. or more than = pan
apiece. s..
examination OF the 1zb pails re-
vealed IS pounds OF bread and rolls.
so pounds Of meat, IS pounds Of pots-
toes, is pounds Of cereals and iares
quantities Of perfectly edible fress
vegetables.
Always the amount 1T food waste
varies directly with the number o.
servants employed. As a matter OF
fact, the full garbage pail seems hlfn-
erto TO have been regarded In this
country as manifestation OF pros
perity. Not until very recently HAYS
people begun to think that possibly
.this Vas foolish idea.
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30

close to the water. near the vessel. Al
they watched the big bird skimming
near the surface. a spring salmon. es-
to weigh about twenty pounds.
leaped clear Of the swift-moying cur.
rent. Quick as flash the eagle drove
his sharp talons into the fish's back. h
There was great splash % the big
springer dived. taking the eagle be-
meath the surface. All hands rushed
to the rail to watch the struggle.
THREE times. they said, the fish and
the bird disappeared in the water
while the Roosevelt steered course
close behind them.
Finally the eagle. Ioosened its hold
on the salmon and Topped over on the
surface Of the water completely ex-
hausted. It had put up a game light
but had lost It's prey. The crew Of
the Roosevelt pulled the bird aboard
with boat hook. The engle was
nearly drowned. but on deck 1t soon
recovered and showed fight.
While the battle between the bird
and the Ash was in progress two other
eagles, the Roosevelt's men said. dew
around the vicinity screaming loudly.
Capt. Barney Pedersan presented the
captured eagle to one Of TIE local pub.
lie parks. Z:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30

left.
'"Mary, l can't go on with it. ! was
so fused, didn't lure him one BIT.
-"tIe was taken with you at once
Now. dear, just be an actress as you
were in the play last month. You
were acting part and you did ~
beautifully. Remember. you are act.
ing part now. with Belle and me TOT
support"
"very well. I've given my word ana
I'll see It through"
Tom went to the Marden home.
where the three girls surrounded him.
Mary and Belle saw to 1t that ne
danced often with Evelyn. They made
the couple walk in the rose garden.
They started q good campaign, put
Tom was so easy to manage that hey
had little to do.
Tom danced once with Mollie. but
his eyes followed Evelyn's dainty fig
ure until he caught her eye and sne
gave him q SHY. sweet smile.
Only once more was Tom seen WALK
ing home with Mollie. He looked
bored, while Mollie's face was like q
thundercloud. Tom and Evelyn were
together constantly.
Then they noticed change In Mol
lie. She smiled more and gradually
left off saying bitter things. once
when she began to answer Belle with
the old sarcasm she stopped short, bit
her lip and answered pleasantly. The
girls were surprised.
Tom was seeing Evelyn home, as
usual, after one of the pleasant sum-
mer hops. When they reached the
veranda he said:
Lets sit down: have something
to tell you" He drew the unresisting
girl to the hammock.
"Evelyn, dear. love you and !
want you to mar >.
"Stop. Tom, stop! Oh. Tom. you
mustn't. I'm not the girl you think !
am. I'm villain and l have a con-
fession to make" The golden head
dropped low so that she did not see
the twinkle In her lovers eyes.
"What is 1t. dear7 You love me.
don't your"
Eyes, oh yes. but you won't want
me when you hear. ! tried-l deliD-
erately planned to take you away
from Mollie Crawford. smiled at you
-purposely."
"Well, you succeeded, didn't your
"And you don't despise. meT
So dearest, 1 knew oil the time"
"You knew?"
b Eyes. Mollie told me the next day
after the party at Johnson'a You
three girls laid your plans very well.
but you sat near an open window In
the library and Ai0llie was on the
near that window. She heard
1t all" 49,. .rH
"And told your"
EYES,"
"Then you knew it the day Mary
and waited for you when we were
picking roses?"
II knew 1t then"
atom! You love me in spite Of my
wickedness?"
II do. Now will You promise to
marry met" Z,
Evelyn squared her shoulders. "lt's
q bigger conquest than ! could ever
dream of-think Of making you love
me when you. were forewarned"
because we were meant for each
other. Now what do you sayf
II love you, Toni"
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30

r. = e6lse ~
1T a
~ ~ ~ ~
stSs6s seset
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1920-09-30

Z Ut Of work has accuhulated ~ ~
bank and want to get that strnlSns
ened out - soon ~ can"
III you have nothing to do. coma
here this evening and meet some q
my friends. Wen dance ON me
veranda." TX
.aThank you. I'll come. VIII you ~
here, Miss Jeffries?" He turned e
Evelyn with rather marked look
.sOh. yes, Evelyn will be here" May
answered for the now uncomfortable
'IW come" He put on his hat ano
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26

The assortment comprises smart new
tafteta, satin and wool Jersey dresses.
Some show drapjng, some are beaded, and
many show ruffles on the skirt, others
have puffed hips, Monk necks and elbow
sleeves.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26

hold word with thousands many
# had been here for the appreciation
have carefully planned this New buying organizat
splendid Many sensaio low prices
Preparations have been going that
ed IN overwhelming numbers by shoppers
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26

to of
Falls Northern
n
from
hasbec
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26
Se's A%";ysr:ory oi:. SUITS at


They fashionable mosines They are the modes
OF the moment in suits springs and they selling
at savings we do not think afford ignore if you
suit and hard put to make financial meet as most
Of these days.
There suits with three button acbets-uyedo
coats and VesteeWagger cOatees with ripple funesS
Wastlne-nannlsh noched collars long rolling collars
All the suits silk lined most 3 them with fancy silk
If you've your heart priced around SO 90 and
did not care to more than fifty dollars
Then Come Here Today
AnnTsrsary n,s sas rs 1Sa Sale 1PG Price S49.75
Fashionable navy tricotines, poiret twls mannsh
are in the majority
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-03-26

Made of reliable. good wearing
LonsdaIe Jean. Either all white.
Or with navy collar, sfuffs and
trimmings. md anniversary sale
price $1.4o
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-20
FALL NWPTIALS.
Schnobr ch-Stadick.

Schnobr ch-Stadick.
A pretty fall wedding occurred at
Hoy Trinity Catholic church in this
c ty, last Wednesday morning, when
Miss Frances Stadick, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stadick of the
town of Sigel, became the bride of
Emil Schnobrich Of the town of Cotton
wood Rev. Stephen Winter per-
formed the ceremony at 9 o'clock.
The happy young couple was attended
by Henry Stadick, brother of the bride,
and Miss Alma Schnobrich, sister of
the groom.
The bride looked charming in a
beautiful creation Of crepe de meteor,
trimmed with Irish lace and pearls,
and carried prayer book with stream
ers. The bridesmaid wore a light
green crepe de chine dress, trimmed
with georgette, and carried a bouquet
Of Ophelia roses.
After the ceremony wedding dinner
was served at the home of the brides
parents for the relatives of the con-
tracing parties. The rooms were
beautifully decorated in orange and
white, autumn leaves being used pro-
fusely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Schnobrich departed
on wedding trip to the Twin Cities
and other points. They will go to
housekeeping on the gfoom's farm in
the town Of Cottonwood.
Bode-Hulke
The marriage of Miss Alma Hulke
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hulke
to Herbert F. Bode, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. F. L. Bode, two popular young
people of CORTLAND township, was
solemnized at the CORTLAND Lutheran
church, Friday afternoon at o'clock
Rev. H. Strasen officiating. The bride
was attended by the Misses Mabe
Preuss and Rosina Dallmann, while
Bernard Bode and Alfred Hulke were
the groomsmen.
| After the ceremony, the bridal part!
and invited guests repaired to tn
no e of the brides parents, where /;
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-20
OBITUARY
ISIDOR HAAS.

Isidor Haas, prominent farmer of
the town of Cottonwood, passed away
at a local hospital, last Wednesday
morning at 2 o'clock the cause of his
demise being pernicious anemia. He
had been ailing for the past five months
and during the two weeks Immediately
preceding his death was cared or at
the Loretto hospital here. Blood
TRANSMISSION was resorted to in the hope
of saving his life, but the malady had
progressed so far that this proved
futile.
Deceased was born in the town of
Cottonwood October 20, 1860, and
would have been so years old, had he
survived until today. He was married
at Holy Trinity Catholic church in this
city, April 10, 1887, to Miss Elizabeth
Schnobrich, his grief-stricken widow.
The family resided on farm in Cotton
wood township until some 26 years
ago,when they removed to New Ulm,
where Mr.. Haas was engaged in the
saloon business for three years, where
upon the family returned to the farm.
Two years ago they went to LANDER
ton and Mr.. Haas conducted an i'm
| plement business at that place for a
year, again returning to Cottonwood
township thereafter.
Aside from his wife, deceased leaves
the following four children to mourn
his demise: John W.. Haas, New
Ulm; Mrs. Carl w. Groebner, Fairfax
Albert F. Haas, Searles, and Mrs. Mike
lSchugel, on the old homestead in Cot.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-20

Wilson in 1915, Mr.. Pfaender followe
the call to duty and served as major
on the border until january, 1917.
During that service he acted as
summary court officer of the Second
Minnesota Infantry regiment, and in
that difficult and trying position he
gained the respect and esteem of the
enlisted men of the entire regiment.
When the regiment was mustered out
at Fort Smelling, the enlisted men of
his battalion presented Major Pfaender
with a beautiful bronze loving cup as
token Of their regard. .E & S.
Offered Services in World War.
Upon war being declared against
Germany, although not in the National
Guard at the time,sMr Pfaender Of
fered his services toYthe then adjutant
general of the STAG, but was never
called into The seHaice,. During the
war he was wrong italy charged with
disloyalty by the so-called Public
Safety Commission, but in spite Of his
trouble with that body, he served in the
various drives and war work, receiving
the usual diplomas and the final medal
in recognition of his services.
Mr.. Pfaender has always taken part
In all activitiesfor the good CT the COM
munity and has at all times proved
himself to be public spirited citizen.
His candidacy for the district judge
ship is meeting with favorable comment
in practically all sections of the district,
and especially where the people have
been oppressed and inundated by the
present state administratio
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-20

tonwood. He is also survived by nine
grandchildren and the following three
brothers and one sister: John Haas,
Lamberton; DR.. G.. A. Haas, St. Paul;
Frank Haas, Montana, and Mrs. Mary
Lally, Chicago, Ill.
Mr.. Haas was member of St.
Joseph Society and St. Patrick Council,
K. Of c., of this city. For some Is
years he was town treasurer of Cotton
wood and a director of the Stark
Farmers Mutual Insurance Co., and
at the time of his demise he was secre-
tary of the Equity Elevator Co. of
Searles.
Funeral services were conducted at
Holy Trinity Catholic church in this
city, Saturday morning at $3.50 o'clock,
interment being in the Catholic Gene
terry here.
BABY BREY.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brey mourn the
loss of their infant daughter which
passed away at the Brey home over the
Broadway Grocery, early Monday
morning, of commissions. The little
girl was born early Saturday morning.
Obsequies were held at Holy Trinity
Catholic church yesterday morning
at 9 o'clock, interment being in the
Catholic cemetery.
NATHAN ROWLANDS.
Nathan Rowlands, "a years old, a
resident of Brown county for more than
half a century, succdmbed to cancer
of the stomach at local hospital, last
Wednesday afternoon at 2:15 o'clock.
He had been receiving treatment at the
hospital since August 16 of this year
and had been ailing some time pre-
viously.
Deceased was a native of Wales and
came to America with his parents in
1S48, when he was IL years old. The
family located in Wisconsin and 81
!years ago Mr.. Rowlands came to
{ Brown county and purchased a farm
in the town of Cottonwood, which had
since been his home He was never
married.
Mrs Allen Edwards of Cambria is
his only surviving sister, and she and
her four sons are the only near relatives
of the deceased. The four nephews
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-10-20

are: N. W. Edwards, Capa, N. D.;
H. R. Edwards, Cambria; George Ed
wards, Judson, and Frank Edwards,
residing in North Dakota.
Following brief obsequies at the
H. R. Edwards. home in Cambria,
funeral services were conducted at the
Woodmen Hall there, Saturday after
noon at 1 o'clock, Rev. E. w. Griffith
officiating. The remains were laid to
rest in the Cambria cenletery.