davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
.CALLSCAP|T0L
BOOTLEG DEN
Wayne B. Wheeler Charges
congressman Are Involved in
Illegal Liquor Traffic.
BY MILDRED NORRIS
Iateraa tisnai News Service.

Wayne b. Wheeler, general coun-
sci of the Anti-Saloon League, to-
day charged that "a lot of Congress
men and other higher-ups around
the country are involved in illegal
liquor traffic"
CHARGES DRINEuNG IN OFFICES.
He further declared:
There are Congressmen who take
liquor TO their offices In the Capitol
maybe, only flask at a time and
maybe they invite only two or three
friends In to have drinkLbut
they're violating the law, neverthe-
less. Internal revenue officers know
about It. but what can they do7
Even an internal revenue officer
! can't very well enter a Senator'S Of
! Nee In the Capitol and make "A search
| OF his desk.
"Some Congressman have enough
liquor stored in their homes TO last
for years"
The "dry" leader was asked in an
! Interview whether the whiskey ring
| scandals and failure TO enforce the
I law did not indicate collapse Of pro-
hibition. He answered.:
SAYS IT'S HERE TO STAY.
Don't you believe Il! Prohibition
Is here to stay as long as the United
States Of America remains on the
globe.
Were up against the same things
we encountered In the dry States
before Federal prohibition went into
effect. Enforcing the law is a mat
ter of development. 1t may take a
long time to enforce the prohibition
law. 1t may take three years or
more, but we shall enforce IL in one
third of the time it required In the
States.
BLAMES "HIGHER-UPS."
"why these whiskey rings and the
laxity of enforcement in many places?
Because of the crookedness of public
officials. Because there are lot OF
Congressman and other hfghcr-ups
around the country who are using po-
litical pressure TO have crooked reve
nue. officers appointed. and arei involved
in illegal LIQUOR traffic themselves.
making money ont Of Ii either di-
rectly or indirectly. and because there
are a lot of Judges and district attor-
neys who are violating their oaths."
He vigorously defended Prohibition
Commissioner John +. Kramer and
emphatically denied the latter is
about to resign.
fcer." he said. "He doesn't appoint
the men who look for violations OF the
law. The head OF the internal
revenue department does that / am
not criticising either the present
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
IS PERFECT ATHLETE.

BELLAIRE,. Oct. 1s.-Frank Park
inson, former local high school ath-
lete. is one OF. the twenty-seven men
out OF 1900 In the Ohio State uni
versity's freshmen class who passed
the physical examination with a per
feet score. All freshmen are requir-
cd TO undergo the examination.
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
BABY DIES WHEN ALL
TEETH COME IN AT ONCE

: LYNN Mass, Oct. 1S--Edward
Paul. seven-months-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Tracey. Of Cam
bridge, is dead from what his physi-
clan iprbnounces infantile paralysis.
induced from the cutting OF a full
upperl and lower temporary set of
feath ...
The Washington times., 1920-10-18
Capital to Celebrate
Jerusalem's Capture
Every Christmas Day

. Plans have been completed by the Randle Highlands
assembly, of which Col Arthur E. Rande is president to
hold annual celebrations of the capture of Jerusalem by the
British forces under General ALenby December g. 1917
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

agents. may ,precipitate controversies
with foreign powers. Formal pro-
test has been made to the Italian
Embassy hsre by the master of the
Italian ship. Dante. recently searched
upon her ,arrival at New York by a
large force of dry" law officials.
The .protest,Tiis based upon the
me thods employed. ~, ...-...I- -s.- ... ....
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

head or his predecessor. Mr.. Roper.
! may have doubt as TO the wisdom OF
some OF their policies. but am on
who believes every mnn True blu
until he Is proved otherwise.
CITES .wrrrEsT STATES"
One "wettsst" States, according q
the prohibition leader. are Now York,
New Jersey. Pennsylvania. Massa'
chusetts. Rhode Island. Connecticut,
Wisconsin, Illinois, California. and
louisiana.
''In every one OF these States pub
lie sentfWent lie weak.
ITS easy To enforce a law when
you have a strong public sentiment in
back OF II.
In New York we're up against the
rotten TamnSny ring. In New Jersey
things look most hopeful. Judge
and district attorneys are becoming
ashamed OF themselves and bsginninR
10 enforce the law. This change OF
attitude on their part Is responsi BILE
for Democratic State convention put
ting a crimp into Gov. Edwards wet
program
LACK STATE CODES.
"The States ! have named lack
state codes. We're going TO campaign
before their legislatures TO have &
code passed In every one Of them. w,
want state officials responsible for
the enforcement OF the prohibition
amendment There are hundreds OF
State officers TO enforce AZ where
there are only few Federal officers"
Wheeler said the Anti-Saloon
Leagues after-election program calls
for getting rid of all the bonded
The Washington times., 1920-10-18

head or his predecessor. Mr.. Roper.
] may have doubt as 10 the wisdom oi
some OF their policies. but ] am on
who Believes every man true blu
until he A. nrovea ofharvxiaaw
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
gg!B DUNCAN
|D|ESIN ! ! !
Was Former Pastor Of First
= Fesbyt eliian Church
iil This City.

III. sI,1ssl,yteriaa Banner Of Pitts
.r[6 an ains the following account
n liz death OF Rev. G. @. B. Dun.
III, ~ served as pastor OF the F1rst
I1ro i,gfef4an church IN this city from
e M ! de14h Of Rev. c.. G: B. Dan.
en- Occurred at Moundsyue. Weet
V,fPiiiia Sabbath, April Is, 11o. aier
hrioI Illness. Thus came 70 q ctUse e
4 IN ind useful d 1Gpert IN the
I6st q service He Was In the acuve'
b.St6filte for 46 years and nad JUS.
1|Iain8d TO his S9th year. ae r n,s
Ioi6 af BiaifvieW, Ohio. A part OF nus
o.I|4 iifedWas spent In Moundsvnie,
Ind III 1859 he was married to MISS
'a,s Eal6 Calhoun, who preceded MN
. tie heayenly mansion fourteen
4 s6me years as student IN
,,nsI n ION. Pa, now Washington and
m College. he studied theology
sf6iy in Abba, Iowa, and was
!. '.eheefl by Dies Moines Presbytery IN
Am aid ordained two years later.
IA &1fVed as pastor or stated supply
Ia 4f7gfsi different churches In Iowa,
6l,,6 Min1esota and West Virginia
r.iIin = health compelling him to retire
n 1865 One son 3 Q. DUNCAN q OF
0dicsEo and one daughter, MRS. ~:
X 'R69ers. Of Moundsville, with whom
4 4 made his home for some time pre-
E,00S M 1is. death, survive him: He
M Il faithfri worshiper in the First
5fferian church Of Moundsv1he,
/nf s9as present for the last time on
E4ttsf Sabbath. Funeral services
ere7 conducted by the pastor. Rev;
H6t3id d Gaunt, and he was lad
q III ny the side Of his wife IN Mt.
''12 I, cemetery, at .Moundsville."
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
H(lIV 10 STOP
4 HEADACHE
A sISiforlal Relieves Pain in
TWO Minutes. Prevents
Return by Removing the
Cause Absolutely Safe.

Doctors and druggists are delighted
I m sthe new Aspironal Elixir which
fsiieVes the pain Of headache in two
la,intites and also removes the cause
81 gently acting on the liver. over
coming biliousness and constipation
md thereby preventing the return OF
me headache next day. Doctors es-
p6cialIy recommend Aspironal for the
& s6n that it is not dangerous to the
an and does not upset the stomach.
The next time you have headache
t6ifn your nearest drug store, hand the
CLERKS halt dollar for bottle of AS
6ifonn and tell him to serve you two
ieasp o6nsful in little water. With
ouf atch in your hand count off two
minutes and call for your money back.
: IS pef manufacturers guarantee, II
OF amt feel your headache fading
lNly within the time limit. Your
lFdggist invites and expects you to try
spifonal so don't be bashful. Every.
nbiigEis doing It. Some guarantee ap-
.i|iesStn colds, coughs and neuralgia.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07
EORGEToW N

"a. fsedt l,;iS I. is5s l.-1, 80, "a
IN Y0st was business caller at
N0ffantoWn Saturday.
z n II! Fisher was business caller
Morgantown Saturday
Il family from Grant Town moYeo
ihl6 John D. Cox house a few days
II Fisher was visiting at Cal
\ SKI s6H,s al Morgantown Saturday.
Nafi6h Lynch was a business calier
a MorgantowL last Saturday
4 q Stewart was a business call
er Fairmont last Saturday.
R6ss Michael. and Miss Georgia
fidhaAl motored to Sunday school at
4 fheE tsyille last Sunday.
Nh. and Mrs. Clarence Satterfield
nd va children Of Brady spent Sun
|tIa al James Arnett's.
Fred Michael and three chill.
.iren. Gilbert Straight, Esther and
RUBY Michael all lnotored to Sunday
{, Nd at Arnettsville last Sunday.
MN LESSEE Wiseman and baby are
STING at Emery Snider's for the
Eibe4t Arnett Of Parkers Run was
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07

at n. 81 FISHERS one night last week
to buy his coal.
Sunday school viii be organized at
Arnettsvflie next Sunday.
i Gilbert Arnet, was visiting at James
Arnett's last week.
Wyei Coal Company OF Uniontown
has bought $50 acres Of coal near
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07

their property to me railroad coms
all Hood 81 Fairmont was visiting
at Howard Hoods last week. q
| Gilbert Thorne spent Sunday ct
VIII Snider's.
Miss Alice Clayton has returned TO
her home at Laurel Flat after visiting
her sister Mrs. Howard Layton.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-07

| Arnettsyilie, Moncngaiia county. The
price paid was 100000.
NE. Fisher attended Sunday school
at Brady mines last Sunday.
Miss Esther Michael Is visiting at
Fred Michael's the past week.
We understand that some Of the
] people in Arnettsville have optioned
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-19

Six big acts Of Vaudeville by the
Northwestern Amusement Co. Of Mime
.apolis. Concert by Liberty orchestra.
Thic is big entertainment. Come early
to got your seats. Ms 81 "A .i$3'
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-19

wedding trip to the Twin Cities where
they remained for number of days.
Upon their return they will make their
home at the Grand Hotel, where Mr..
Schlottman is assisting his father in the
management. He also assists in the
management of the Grand Theatre. The
newlyweds have the best wishes Of a
large circle of friends for happy and
prosperous Journey through life. |
Meidl-Weier.
The marriage Of Frank j. Meidl and
Miss Anna G. Weier was solemnized at
Holy Trinity Catholic church in this
city,, yesterday morning at 9 o'clock,
Rev. r. Schlinkert officiating. The at
the groom, and Miss Katrine Ries,
cousin of the bride.
The bride was handsomely gowned in
white satin with georgette overdrape,
trimmed with lace, and wore a veil and
streamers. She carried white prayer
book. Her attendant wore Nilagreen
silk crepe de chine gown and carried pink
carnations.
After the ceremony the bridal party
and invited guests repaired to the home
OF Cne pliue parents, Ni. dilu MIS-.
Frank Meidl, on North Minnesota street,
where sumptuous wedding dinner was
served, only near relatives Of the con
tracing parties being present. The
groom is a son of Mr.. and Mrs. Anton B.
Meidl OF Lafayette township.
The happy young couple will go to
housekeeping on the groom's fathers
farm in Lafayette township. A large
circle Of friends and acquaintance ex-
tends hearty congratulations and best
wishes for happy and prosperous
welded life.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-19
SLEEPY tsI'' INDIANS
WIN INITIAL FRAY
(Continued from page i

i In the action Of the w. T. Rawleigh
Co. VS.. George Fischer and Joseph Kuehn
notice Of argument on a demurrer was
given. 5 i
The only remaining lawsuit, not dis
posed of at the first reading Of the
calendar, was that Of Waldemar and
Anna Trans VS.. Franz and Theresa
Vogl. This will probably belmade jury
trial.
The only criminal case on the calendar,
that OF the State of, Minnesota VS.. Louis
G. Vogel, was set for trial by jury during
the regular term Of court. Il
Petit Jurors Report.
Yesterday morning at II o'clock the
petit jurors reported for duty, The
list comprised the following names a A.
?. Book, Chas. Brust, Jr., G. Engelbert,
EH. G. Groebner, Joseph Koeck, Julius
Krause, Christ. Lindmeuer, VIM. Rasuch-
Ike, VIM. Stelljes and Gustav Stuebe, New
Ulm; Joseph j. Schueller and Ferdinand
Zimmerman, Sleepy Eye; George Feirer,
Springfield; Peter Roland, Hanska; Ru-
dolph Anderson, Comfrey; a. M. Shell
lum and Isaac Olsen, Albin; Andrew
Anderson, Burnstown; John H. Seifert,
Cottonwood; Herman Affolder and Louis
Romberg, Home; Ole S. Olsen, Lake
Hanska; Robert Grossmann, Linden;
Fred j. Dallig, Milford; Peter j. Isack-
sen, North Star; Nick. Mertz and Joseph
Schwegle, Prairieville; Henry Christen-
sen and Thomas Stadick, Sigel.
Grand Jury Completes Labors.
At the opening Of the afternoon session,
yesterday, the grand jury reported to
the court that it had completed it's labors
and, after presenting it's written report
was dismissed by Judge Olsen. At the
time of going to press it had not been
made public whether or not the grand
jury had returned any indictments. II
such was the case, they we're Of a secret
nature.
Citizenship Papers Granted.
Monday afternoon, following the usual
preliminary examination, the following
five applicants were granted citizenship
papers and are now full-fedged citizens
of the United States: Joseph peibele
New Ulm; Carl August Salomonsen and
Henry Peterson, Sleepy Eye; William r
Lorenz, Springfield and Syver Brostuen
Lake Hanska.
First Jury Case.
(. The first jury case to come up for trial
was the action OF Veronica Domeier
against George Schreiner for alleged
assault. This case was called for trial
Immediately after the noon recess, yester-
day.
Court Attendants.
George Hogen is again acting as deputy
clerk Of court during the present session
For the first time since being appointed
to this position by Judge Olsen several
weeks ago, Charles G. Murray is looking
after the dutires Of court reporter in this
district. Jos. c.. Hofmeister is bailiff
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-19
MEETING OF COUNTY SHEEP
GROWERS AT SLEEPY EYE

All sheep growers are interested in
getting full value for their wool clip at
the time Of marketing. To this end a
meeting will be held in the Commercial
Club Rooms in Sleepy Eye on Tuesday
evening, June l, at eight o'clock. An
invitation is extended to all sheep growers
of the County to be present at that time
to discuss plan for marketing wool Co
operatively.
Last year the wool was pooled in this
manner in a number of counties and the
growers received from eight to fifteen
cents pound more for their wool than
was being offered by local buyers If
we can get good bunch Of wool together
at some central point in the county we
will be able to attract buyers from a
distance.
Whether you think such plan advis-
able or not be present Tuesday evening
to express your opinion.
F. NJ. BANE, Co. Agent.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-19
MAY WEDDINGS.
Hoffmann-Schaeffler.

Hoffmann-Schaeffl
A pretty wedding was solemnized at
Holy Trinity Catholic church here, last
week Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock,
when Miss Agnes Schaeffler, daughter
of Mrs. August Schaeffler of this city,
was married to Frank Holman, son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Hoffman, OF Sigel
township, The ceremony was performed
by Rev. Robert Schlinkert in the presence
of large number of relatives and friends.
The bride was attended by Miss Anna
Dittrich, cousin of the bride, and John
Wurm, cousin of the groom, acted as
best man. The bride looked charming
in a white jersey dress with georgette
overdrape and bridal veil. She carried
bouquet of roses. Her attendant was
dressed in a Nile green crepe de chine
dress and carried a bouquet OF white
carnations. After the ceremony in the
church wedding celebration was held
at the home of the brides mother on
North Broadway, for the near relatives.
The newlyweds, who are both we'll -known
among the younger set, will make their
home on the groom's farm in Sigel town
ship. The bride worked for about
two years in the local overall factory.
Braulick-Berg.
Anton Braulick, son of Mrs. Anna
Braulick of Stark township, and Miss
Amelia Berg, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Berg of Sigel township were happily
married at the Sleepy Eye Catholic
church last week Tuesday at 9 o'clock.
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Finke. Leo Braulick and Miss Martha
Berg, brother and sister respectively of
the happy couple, were the attendants.
The ceremony was followed by a big
wedding celebration at the farm home of
the brides parents. A large number
of relatives, neighbors and friends were
invited to attend the celebration The
rooms were prettily decorated for the
occasion in white and blue The newly
Weds will make their home on a farm
in Sigel township. The best wishes of
their many friends for a happy and
prosperous married life accompany them.
Schlottmann-Feh lhaber.
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at
the parsonage of the local Ev. Friedens
church, Rev. G. Mayer officiating, oc-
CURED the marriage of Grant Schlott-
man, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Schlott-
man of this city, and Miss Rose Anna
Fehlhaber, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gust. Fehlhaber. The happy couple
was attended by Albert Fehlhaber,
brother Of the bride, Gust Christensen,
Miss Gertrudg Gieseke and Miss Alley
Schlottman, sister of the groom. Follow
ing the ceremony the bridal party re-
paired to the home of the brides parents
on South Franklin street. Quite num-
Der of relatives and friends were invited
to attend. Guests from out-of-town
were: Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Block and
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rockvam and child
rem of CORTLAND. Wednesday afternoon
the happy young couple departed on a
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-19

Mrs. John Wersal Of Sleepy Eye spent
Tues day of last week at the home of her
son, Ed. Wersal, in this city She also
called on her niece, Mrs. George Anton,
who is receiving treatment at the Loretto
hospital.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-19

The degree team Of New Ulm Chapter,
Royal Arch. Masons, departed for Water
vile, M onday, to confer the degree upon
a class Of candidates there. The same
team was at nebago, Friday evening,
on a like mission.
Miss Hulda Goetsch entertained a
number Of members of SGermanias Lodge,
10. d. III. ST, and other friends at her home
on Third N forth stree, Saturday evening.
HES OO'' was played at five tables, prizes
being awarded to Mesdames Pauline
Spoerhase u. Subj La and John Hetlinger.
IA delicious lunch neon was served and the
evening was greatly enjoyed by all those
Spresert. # IA ssE 5 "
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-19
GRAND he RE-

O$llIllv0 lI6n H.
Wednesday and Thursday
May 10 and 20
Metro Picture Corp. presents
Olive Tell in
Secret Strings 5 acts.
AXE 1t AS a Loan
From the story by Kate Jordan. Also
the. Keystone Comedy. n
The Village Blacksmith s
Admission only 1Oc and Zoe. u
Friday May II
A free show will be given by the De.
jpartment Of immigration by State OF
North Dakota Moving Pictures and
Lectures at $50 p. m. Admission Tree
Saturday Ii, s.3's Mayo
Six big acts Of Vaudeville by the
Northwestern#A musem Co. Of Mime
apolis. Concert by Liberty orchestra.
This is a big entertainment. Come early
to got your seats. -t
S.uslay May %
William Fox presents
Gladys Rockwell
in The Mother Of His Children
a "A DTdIlld VI IllSu 4IllC III - 81 10 AtA
picture was shown for a whole week IN
Minneapolis at Soc admission. Here
you have. a chance to see it for only Zoe.
Also with Sunshine Comedy
Her First K ISIS
Matinee 800 p. loo and Zoe
Evening 200 and 8:45, admission
10c and 25c. III SIS
Monday and Tuesday
" May "a and Is
Herbert Breitton presents
Sir Johnston Forbes obertson in
Passing 81. the Third Floor
More than emotion picture, a dramatic
classic with power and charm Of great
personality. ...#,
Also Mutt & Jeff Comedy in
On Strike
Admission only 10c and Zoe.
Wednesday and Thur sday
May 26 and II
b Metro Production, the girl who charms
them all. Fascinating
Viola Dana in
Micro
Why, did the Microbe leave the man
she loved. Viola Dana, the great star J,
Also Harry Gribbon in Perils Of
the Park. Comedy.
Admission 10c and Zoe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-19

Z:
ystg.
E.Es So -54t. Fieeg A-5H5g.s. i. Z 10
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1920-05-19

b 10
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-21

Thanks to Tanlac | am now enjoy
ling life for the first time in years.
recently declared Arthur Lebeau,
foreman of the Porter Screen Co.,.
Winooski, Vermont. For five years
l was a sick man. My principal
trouble was indigestion. l had no
appetite and generally went off TO
work without any breakfast because
I knew if | ate anything 1t would only
upset me.
my condition was so bad in fact,
II could neither sleep, eat nor WORK
with any satisfaction ana was SO ner-
ivous that the least thing would upset
| me. Nothing seemed to agree with
me and | would have severe cramplng
pains in my stomach and at times my
heart would palpitate badly. | also
suffered from shortness of breath,
| and the least little exertion would
make my heart thump like an engine.
! F'At last I almost decided l would
give up my job as l got so weak and
miserable l felt l could stand it no
| longer.
! zone might as sat reading paper
| saw a statement about Tanlac which
convinced me it was just the medi-
cine | needed It helped me from the
very first dose and at the time | had
finished my third bottle, l hardly
knew myself.
J 81 never have the slightest symp-
tom of indigestion now and feel like
a brand new man in every way MY
appetite IS splendid, my nerves are
steadied and I sleep soundly at night.
The work I used to dread now seems
easy for me and l am now in the
very pink of condition. Of course,
II am only too glad to recommend this
medicine" ,. .-n
Tanlac is sold in Keokuk by VIII
ikinson & Co., and the leading drug
gist in every town.-Advertiseme
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-06-21
BRITISH TOMMY
WAS FORTUNATE
Great Britain Took Better Care OF Her
Soldiers Than the United States
Did Hers, According to
DR.. Moses.

Great Britain has taken far better
care of her. soldiers who served in the
war than the United States remarked
DR.. Philip H. Moses, a leading dentlst
OF Sydney, Australia, at the Wizard.
according to the Washington POST.
Canada has given her boys each a
bonus of respectable size, and there
is a movement on to give them an
additional sum which will make
total of $4,000 each. In Australia the
neople have tackled the problem OF
caring for returned soldiers in a most
practical way. This has been done
not by the government but through
voluntary workers, who have formed
an association with the object OF
building homes for incapaclated sol
diers or the widows of men killed IL
the war.
"a day was set apart some months
ago for special collections and this
home day resulted in the sum o
S25O,O00. In addition the government
made a grant of some waste land II
one of Sydney's suburbs. The money
was used for the purchase OF materla
| for houses, and with this sum IN hant
voluntary workers were asked Tor, an
! they were at once forthcoming. Thu
houses were constructed according t
plans provided by the Town Planning
association, which voluntarily de
signed what was really a garden city
Generous provision was made Tor pun