davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

nBatted Tor Finelh IN ninth
fBatted for Ehmke IN ninth.
Score by innings
Detroit --.-..--.--.-.---- 100 0Q5 001-5
New York .--..--.---..--- 201 90 o1s-6
Two base hits. lfeusel. .. Pip, Pratt.
Flagstead- Home runs. Ruth. Cobb. Hale
Stolen bases. Bodie, p Ruth. Sacrifice hit.
Mays. Double plays. Pratt TO Ward TO
Pip: NAYS to Ward. Base on balls, Off
Mays. 1: of Ehmze, 6, struclout, by Mays,
i; by Ehmze. 4.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

Washington. D. C.. July 12.-Cievsiand
made II five out OF six from Washington
Sunday. Morton scoring his second vic
tory OF the series Il was the second shut
ont Of the season Tor the locals
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

--1-5- - -, 49, - y. .
phia Nationals punched hits of Ralph
Comstocz. former Detroit and Louis
vile pitcher. and won from the Ran
Lights. an Independent outfit b. Z
score Of to 2. here Sunday. Manager
CraTath injected himself into the
Want Kodak FInsvainEs-sss Can
dzra-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

Sell Liberty Bonds to ourti-s& Co.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-07-12

sen on Stock to ourti-. : CAV.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17

the program under the leadership
OF y. r. Wolfe
Men without sons are urged TO
bring boys who have no fathers llv-
ing or whose fathers cannot attend.
The members Of the committee who
We're selected and 20 whom notices
OF the selection were sent Friday
morning are. Charles Becker. DR..
W. +. BOrley w. IT. Braman. +. a.
Bumillcr. John Bohm. John Bank
son. Dr. q. q. Bondurant Walter
Fassnacht. @. A Fish, W. n. Fresh
Fey. O.. T.. Hass. L. VI Hammer
schmidt Tecumser Klgore. G.. n.
Kryder. Frank Leslie, George Lock
ey, s. II. Lehman. c. +. McConum.
W I. Miller, LeEOy Page. g. F.
Patterson. John Kendall. Hiram
Rose. p. G.. Stahly, James Taylor.
r. C.>Turk, G.. 81. Trey. L. G. Whit
comb. J. r. Wilmer.
This committee VIII meet az the
y. NJ. g. A. az 6:15 o'clock on the
evening Of Jan. - TO discuss the
final preparations for the occasion
and viii be expected TO report on
the approximate number OF tickets
each viii need for HE congregation
or group.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
MAKE PLANS
FOR BANQUE 7
Sixth Annual Father and Son
Affair viii be Held
& at Y. NJ. c. A.

Plans for the sixth annual Father
and Son banquet 10 be held in the
large gymnasium of the Y. NJ C..
A. on Tuesday evening, Feb. L. are
nearing completion and according 10
Y II. Kupferer. boys work secre-
tary at the Y NJ. C. A.. the affair is
expected 20 eclipse the banquet OF
last year when $50 fathers and son-
attended.
Rev. Allen St0ckdale OF the First
Congregational church Of Toledo. o..
has been selected as the speaker and
will use the subject of Lads and
Dads" Rev. Stockdale has "a nation
al reputation az a speaker OF merit.
especially upon the subject OF boys
The program Will include q num-
Der OF musical speciaIties. The plates
for the banquet which are now on
sale at the y. NJ c. a. for 81 each
are already In demand and a num-
Der o. reservations have been made
e this early date
Select Committee.
4 city-wide committee which in
ciudes most Of the ministers OF the
city has been selected to speak at
the various churches upon the sub
sect and 20 ascertain the number OF
fathers and sons who Will attend
from each district. The social CEN
tiers are cooperating i'm this part OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
WARNS KEEPERS
Of EMPORIUMS
Special Judge Renders DeCi-
sion in Golden Glow"
Liquor Case.

Warning 70 keepers OF soft drink
stores that possession OF liquor viii
be viewed as prima facia evidence
that the liquor Is being held for sale
was given Saturday morning by
Special Judge George Crane in city
court Friday.
The warning was given when
Judge Crane handed down his decis-
ion OF the cases Of Avn rogers and
Frank Horka. owners OF sofS
drink store known as the Golden
Glow. on L. Washington av.
Found Not Guilty.
Owing 10 the recent decision OF
the supreme court. holding that the
possession Of liquor alone Is not an
offense in Indiana. Judge Crane was
forced To find the men not guilty
Of any charge.
Rogers and HoElSa were arrested,
and their hearing IN city court was
held before the supreme court de-
cision was given. They were tried
on the charge Of having the unlaw-
ful possession of liquor.
The decision OF Judge Crane was
withheld until Friday morning. The
testimony at the hearing Was To the
effect that a bottle containing less
thar a quart Of whisky was found
ON "A window sill at the Golden
Glow" along with n bundle. A pint
bottle half fun OF whisky was round
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
MUST REPORT
LIQUOR SUPPLY
All Persons Holding Permits
to Use Spirits Required
to File Reports.

in accordance with the provisions
Of the constitutional prohibition
amendment which went into effect
al midnight Friday. George II. Hess.
acting internal revenue collector for
this district. has announced that per
sons legally permitted 10 have in
their possession intoxicating liquors
on and after Jan. / must report
within 10 days after that date 10
the collector Of internal revenue.
Forms for reporting the posses
sion of liquor have been sent 10 all
wholesale and retail liquor dealers,
all persons holding permits TO use
or sell spirits or wines for non-bev-
erage purposes. all hospitals and
educational institutions which have
obtained alcohol under section 1927
of the revised statutes. all persons
having in their possession wines in
tended for sacramento purposes
as well as any other parties known
or believed TO have liquor in their
possession or storage"
Reports must be made in dupli-
cate. one copy 10 be retained by the
person making the inventory and
one 10 be forwarded to the collector
of internal revenue The national
prohibition act does not require a
report Of liquors possessed in a pri-
vate dwelling occupied by such pro
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
JUST ARRIVED.

Hundreds Of Tricotine dresses
and coats 10 go in The Ransack
Sale at Special Prices.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE o..
S97S-1S-AdVt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17
FATHER LONG WILL
GIVE SUNDAY SERMON

Rev. Robert J. Long. archdeacon
OF the diocese OF Northern Indiana.
will speak in St James Episcopal
church on Sunday evening at a ser
vice 20 be conducted under the aus
pieces of the Young Peoples society
Of the parish. This is Father Long,
annual visitation 40 the society and
the general public is invited 20 hear
him The service which will begin
at $50 o'clock. Will be held IN the
OratOry
ELLSWORTH'S
Ransack Sale ends Saturday evening
at $3.50 O'Clock.
THE ELLSWORTH STORE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17

in Rogers pocket by the police n
the same time. There was no evil
dence presented by the state that
there was any intent 10 sell upon the
part Of Rogers and lSorka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17

vided such liquid that cheers" is
intended for the use only OF the oc-
cupant, his family and bona fde
guests. Liquors required 70 be re-
ported and not included in the in
ventorv are subject 10 seizure
Heavy penalties are provided for
failure 10 make a report or for max
ing a false report
Must Gel Permits.
on and after Jan Il, carriers
transporting intoxicating liquors for
beverage purposes will be re-
quired 20 obtain permits. In states
where federal prohibition directors
have been appointed, the permits
viii be issued by the directors. In
other states. collectors of Internal
revenue viii issue the required per
mits.
Constitutional prohibition makes it
Illegal 10.
Keep any liquor in storage any
where but il your home.
Attempt 20 get liquor reserves out
Of storage.
Carry anything "on the hip"
Have more than. TWO drinking
residences" in the city ana one
in the country
Move your home supply 20 an
other residence without a permit
Make a present Of liquor
Receive such a present.
Buy or sell any formula for ma Ike
ing homemade liquor
Display any liquor signs or adver-
Using OF your premises.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-17

KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS DANCE
Fischer's Exposition orchestra,
Charlie and Burt Monday evening.
Jan. 10. 1920, AT Billiard hall, Niles
Mich. S977-17-Advt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11

The $8.O0O,O00 North Dakota
bond issue has so far been refused
by big loan companies for various
reasons.
1t is to be used to establish a
farm loan bank, build and operate
state flour mills, elevators, stock
yards, insurance etc
The william X. Compton Invest
ment Co. of st. Louis now refuses
the bonds ON the ground that they
do not wish to encourage state SO
cialism.
If It could be shown that under
state socialism these big industries
could be conducted more success
fully for all the people, the bonds
ought to sell well.
If the farmers organizations can
handle banks, insurance, -four mills,
elevators, cheaper and better than
they are now handled It would be
fine.
But the farmers -four mill would
have to pay him for grain and sell
him -four cheaper or what object
could he have in taking the trouble
to run It?
There would be much objection IL
the state proposed bond issue to
allow the grocers to run all the mills
and elevators and packing plants;
TO allow the bankers to run all the
stores. Glass legislation Is not IN
harmony with our civilization
success for all comes from the
working together of all classes for
the good of all.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
EXAMS COME APRIL ).
Miss Wooster Announces Plans For
Common School Quizzes.

Rural schools In Kansas will hold
their annual examinations for com
mon school diplomas April 3 and
10, according to announcement yes
terday by Miss Lorraine Il. Woos-
ter, state superintendent of public
instruction. In the graded schools
the examinations win be held April
30 and May /. The orders does not
apply to schools in cities Of the first
and second class.
Miss Wooster's circular. sent out
yesterday. provides that the order
Of subjects in which examinations
are given will be as follows: April
3 and April 30. penmanship, class
les, eighth grade; United States his
tory, spelling, grammar, agricul-
ture April 10 and May l, reading
physiology, civil govern
ment. geography, Kansas history.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11

more efficiently and cheaper than
the government did, but II would
not have made SO many Jobs.
II was a costly experience aud II
Is relief la the public to see The
roads back on business basis. Al
ready there Is talk of returning =
low passenger fares, employees are
trying 10 serve the public instead 81
sitting back and drawing salaries
and letting the public 20 hang. me
Kansas farmers are TO get their 1913
wheat moved to market at last aud
1t looks as tho there would be real
service again.
II came high but II taught the
people Of America lesson.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
Obituary-Mrs. w. c. Haynes.

Eta Ellen Taylor was born April
II, 1887 at Pearl, Kans., where she
lived until her death from pneu-
monia on March 3, 1920. on March
%, 1910 she was united in mar
riage to w. G. Haynes. To this
union We're born seven children,
three of whom have preceded the
mother to the heavenly home. She
leaves to mourn their loss, her de-
voted husband, four children, Clyde,
Vera, Cecil and Dale, her parents,
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. N. Taylor Of En-
terprise, six brothers, Leonard N.
Of Chapman, X. Edgar of Ogden, c.
Roe, of Topeka, Garry c., Of Kinks
vile, Mo-, Ira S. and Hugh S. of
Enterprise and one sister Mrs. Cora
Hesselbarth of Abilene, beside a
host Of other relatives and friends.
Funeral services were held from
the home Sunday afternoon at > p.
m. with Rev. Oscar Gessell in
charge. Interment was in Mt. Hope
cemetery. The large number of
friends and neighbors in attendance
and the beautiful floral offerings
spoke eloquently of the high esteem
in which she was held. May the
sorrowing ones have the comfort Of
Him who said Il viii not leave you
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11

On the very first day following
the return Of the railroads to their
owners there appeared in the head
lines Of the daily newspapers a sug-
gestion Of . cent passenger fares.
Happily also this suggestion comes,
not from some wild eyed railroad
batter but from the president Of a
great railroad who took this early
occasion to declare himself not only
opposed to higher passenger rates
but ofo the opinion that the fares
should be reduced to the old figure
Of 2 cents mile, except perhaps
on certain lines serving limited ter
ritory. Who knows but that before
long we may he hearing Of excur-
sion rates and special excursion
trains.-C. f. Scott.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
WOULD MAKE FINE OFFICIAL

One OF the entrants In the race
for state treasurer is Major Carl Il.
White Of Jefferson county who Is
likely to show great strength. He
was the dlsbursing officer for the
35th and seth divisions and paid of
27,000 of the heroes who helped
drive the Germans out OF France.
He is now disbursing officer under
Gen. Martin at Topeka. With his
experience In handling millions OF
dollars and in accounting he would
fill the position OF state treasurer
with credit and will have the SER
vice men Of the state back OF him.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
obituary-Mrs. c. A. Courtney

Catherine A. Murphy was born
in McCoupin county, Illinois, Aug
10, 1S43 and departed this life at
her home in Abilene, Kansas
March 5, 1920, having lived 76
years, @ months and % days.
In 1855 she was united in mar
riage to Ambrose Robert Courtney
Civil war veteran. To this unicn
were born six children, three Of
whom survive her: Mrs. Ada Eth
erington Of Abilene, w. A. Court
ney of Omaha. Neb.. II. Il. Court
ney Of Oklahoma City, Okla. She
leaves eleven grandchildren and
three great grandchildren. She is
also survived by one sister, Mrs.
Mariah Pritchard. of st. Louis, Mo,
and two brothers NJ. H. and ]. +.
Murphy. Her brother William Muir
ply passed away just week ago
She and her husband came TO
Kansas during the pioneer days
where they settled on a homestead
near Manchester After the grass
hopper invasion they returned to Ill
inois, expecting TO come back to
Kansas the following year. Before
the year ended her husband died.
She and her children returned TO
Abilene, Kansas, where she spent
the remainder Of her life.
At an early age she united with
the Baptist church and has been
faithful member ever since She at
tended her church regularly as long
as health permitted.
The funeral was held on March
18th at the Baptist church in abb
lene. The sermon was preached by
the pastor T. j. Duvall from ii
Kings, 2:11 and the burial was in
the Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
(First published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector March II, 1920
Proceedings of County Commission
ers, February Session, 1870.
Board met an present,

Board met all present.
Revised the county aid list as fol-
lows:
Mrs J. j. Ryan reduced from $1,000
per month TO $500 per month after
February.
Frank L. Han discontinued after
Josie chavis smith. discontinued ar
| ter January.
Eva Haugh, discontinued after Janu-
airy.
Frances Brinceheld, discontinued af-
ter January.
Mrs H. 4. Brenz. reduced to $1,000
per month after May LIST.
Rosa Loutzman, discontinued after
Lottie A. Handley. discontinued after
Clara Marshall, discontinued after
Georgia Driscoll. discontinued after
May LIST.
Julia Henderson. discontinued after
Fe bruary LIST
Emma v. Burkhart. discontinued af-
ter April LIST.
Audited and allowed bills against the
county
Allowed Mrs H. b. Brown 1926 per
month rent to be paid to l.. II. Kump
for months beginning January 16.
1920. payable Feb. Is, Mar. l6 and
Adjourned to meet Tuesday. Feb. 8.
1920, at a. m.
Tuesday, Feb. 5, 1920
Board met as per adjournment, all
present and audited and allowed bills
against the county.
Accepted resignation OF ]. Paul
ship and appointed f. Weishaar to fill
vacancy.
Adjourned to meet Wednesday. Feb.
4, 1920, at a. m.
wednesday, Feb. 4. 1920
Board met, all present, and audited
and allowed bills against the county.
Accepted resignation of G. II. Cheney,
Trustee OF Willowdale township and
appointed Isaac Rulings to fill vacancy.
Approved appointment of Harry
Dilling, Deputy Assessor OF Willowdale
Checked daily statements of County
Treasurer with Books of County Clerk.
Cancelled delinquent tax No SO of
1919-dduble assessment
Adjourned to meet Monday, Feb. 16,
1920, al 3 a. m.
Monday, Feb. 10, 1920
Board met. as per adjournment, II. C.
Brenizer and j. b, Hostetter, chairman
present.
Board Went to inspect County tEy,,d mfr,
Feb. II, 1920, at a. m
Tuesday, Feb. IL, 1920
Board met, all present, and made
final settlement with owen and Pay
son and the Central Bridge Company
on County lnfirmarry.
On motion OF John Book and second
by II. c. Brenizer, Karl Riddle was APP
pointed resident engineer and j. d,
Seymour and Karl Nicolay, instrument
men on Federal Aid work now under
contract. said appointments to take
effect March LIST, 1920. All members
voting aye.
Adjourned sine die
j. b. HOSTETTER
Chairman.
H. w KING,
County Clerk.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11

Senator Capper: Kentucky coal
operators are suing the government
for 10 million dollars damages. for
loss Of business because Of alleged
discrimination in supplying cars.
This is base ingratitude on the part
Of men the government has virtual
~ permitted TO help themselves to
the consumers dollars these several
years. But II thesse fellows now
have the gall to sue the government
for car shortage, how much more
justly might the grain farmers of
Kansas soak Uncle Sam with
damage suit that would make this
one look small? They have not been
able to market more than half their
wheat and hay, ana have had to see
the prices Of these products stead
ily decline for months, while they
waited for cars that never came.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
HEED FARMERS EXAMPLE.

discharge the 10000 govern
ment employees still drawing pa'
at Washington for war jobs that NJ
longer exist" cries Senator Me
Cumber.
He rightly says that in this an,
other ways Uncle Sam easily can
save million dollars day.
think It can save thrice that. YET
give better service. Gov. Lowden
showed Illinois how to do It. with
increased efficiency nj vastly de-
creased cost. Other states are do
ing likewise.
The government breaches homely
thrift, hut practices wicked waste.
People save, but Uncle Sam Is a
spendthrift Those 10000 officials
now supported in virtual idieness
ought to be at useful work, reliev
ing the labor situation to that ek-
rent.
Cut out the superfuous. get
down to essentials. Direct into pro
ductiOn the brains and mechanisms,
labor and capital. now misused for
nonproductive purposes.
Better organization, wiser direc-
ton, hard work and lots Of it, more
hours instead Of less, fewer offi-
,ials. no sinecures, no graft, no
dleness, no strikes, no yawp as a
substitute for labor, no special priv
lege!-Farm and Home.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
PROFIT IN CHICKENS.
Carlton Woman Finds Leghorns the
Best Breed For The Farmer.

Mrs. r. i. Logan Of Carlton who
has kept strict account of the profit
she has made with her chickens in
the last year says the cash sales
amounted to $1,O75.27 OF this
$9S.50 was received for poultry, so
the records show that the big profit
is in the eggs.
Mrs Logan who declares that
Leghorn hens are the best breed for
the farmer says she gets 200 eggs
a day, which means about 81 a day
at market prices, and the chickens
have just begun to lay. The Leg
horns she says hustle most Of their
living and are regular little egg
machines"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
BACK TO GOOD SERVICE

The dispatches report that all
over the country the railroads are
Diminishing useless employees placed
in jobs under the political manage
ment of the roads. The Offices were
cluttered up with swivel chair Job
holders which the practical manage
ment of the roads know are use
less. The experiment Of govern
ment control has cost the taxpayers
$715,000,O00 which Is charged up
to war expense" but which was alb
solutely wasted The roads could
have handled their war business
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11
fFirst published In the Abilene Week
Reflector March IL, 1920
PUBLICATION NOTICE
state of Kansas. Dickinson County. IS
In the District Court of DickInsOB
County, Kansas.

F. NJ Scott, Plaintiff,
vs.
Daniel Scott II living. Alice c. Ants II
living, Edward Kelly u LIVING, o. Nv, W
McGibbeny IL living, r. Hooker II nv.
ing, Edmond Kelly If living, ana II
dead their unknown heirs, deylsees,
trustees, executors, administrators
and assigns. Kathering Ants and
successors and assigns. The Mercan-
tile Trust Company, trustees, IT'S sue
cessors and assigns and the Union
Pacific Land Company, its officers.
trustees, successors and assigns, II
any there be. Defendants.
To Daniel Scott II living, Alice c. An
tbs II living, Edward Kelly II living,
j. W. McGibbeny II living, II. Hooker
II living, Edmond Kelly IL living and
II dead their unknown heirs, de-
Visees, trustees, executors, admins
traitors and assigns, Kathering Antis
and Charles II. Ants, executors, their
successors and assigns, The Mercan-
tile Trust Company, trustees, its sue
cessors and assigns and the Union
Pacific Land Company, its officers,
trustees. successors and assigns, II
any there be.
You and each OF you viii take notice
that you have been sued in the above
entitled cause in the District Court Of
Dickinson County, Kansas, by the above
named plaintim and that unless you
answer the petition of the plaintiff
nled in said action on or before the
Path day of April, 1920, the allegations
of said petition will be taken as true
and a judgment will be rendered in
favor of the plaintiff against you and
each of you, quoting and confirming
plaintiffs title to the following de-
scribed real estate, to-wit: Situated in
Dickinson County, Kansas, and being
lots numbered fourteen 14) and fif
teen C5) in block fifteen 15) in the
town of Chapman, Kansas, and exclud-
ing and barring you and each of you
from all right title. interest, estate or
equity in or the possession or right of
possession in or to said real estate or
any part thereof and further judg
ment in the alternative Will be rend-
cred in said action against you and
each of you If you be living and
against your unknown heirs, devisees,
executors, administrators and
assigns If you or any of you be dead,
Or your successors, officers, trustees, or
assigns OF said defendants executors,
defendants trustees and companies, II
any there be, excluding and debarring
them and each of them from any right,
title. interest, estate or equity in or to
said real estate and possession or right
Of possession thereof.
WM. W. PEASE,
(SeaD Attorney for Plaintlff.
Attest:
l.. +. JEFFCOAT,
11wt3 Clerk of the District Court.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-11

After strenuous campaign dur
ing which he made personal appeals
and canvassed Lyon county Will
liam Allen White carried the pri-
maries for delegate to the district
convention by 4,67S votes out Of a
possible 4,716. 1t recalls when
Charlie Pattison ran for treasurer
for a second term back in the
Populist days. He worked like a
beaver tho the Populists had nor
NAL majority of about 1000 and he
was its most popular candidate But
up to the night of election day he
had cold shivers and nervous chills.
He carried every precinct in the
county, something no candidate
ever did before or since. But, like
White, he went on the eminently
sound principle in politics, There's
no use being after a thing unless
you expect to land it"