davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
EXECUTE WANDERER.
SAYS WIFE SLAYER
Man Doomed for Similar Crime
Declares Former Army
officer Is Insane.

CHICAGO. July ls.-That Carl
Wanderer, confessed wife slayer.
should die on the gsliows was the be-
lief expressed here today by Frank
Hansel, convicted wife murderer. un-
der sentence TO hang.
The cases OF both men are much
alike.
wanderer. an ex-army ofncer. con-
fessed that he hired ragged
stranger" for 1925 to stage a fake
hold-up so he could shoot his young
wife and ofrer the allbi that he was
held up. The ragged stranger was
killed when one OF Wanderers bull
let's hit him. Police believe Wan
derer killed the s'ragged stranger" to
silence him.
HanseI. who occupies a cell In the
county jail hero near Wanderers, has
been in jail for eighteen months He
was convicted OF shooting and killing
his wife. but says he was ten miles
from the scene when II occurred.
Hansel, who Is thirty-eight years old,
formerly was In the army.
Hanscl holds little pity for Wan
derer. He believes he should die on
the gallows. He says he believes
Wanderer was insane.
Wanderers statement that he killed
his wife so he would be free to re-
join the army was scoffed at by Han
sell
"Wapderer would not have commit
ted such a crime merely to get back
into the army" he said He Is un-
doubtediy insane. Men OF Wanderers
type are a menace to society, and the
people of Chicago are right in their
demand for a death penalty"
Hansel has appealed for new
trial. Since his conviction he has had
four stays OF execution and believes
he will evade the rope.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
DICTOCRAPH LANDS
BROTHER SUSPECTS

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j., July IS
Dictograph records obtained by plac-
ing machines in their home resulted
in the arrest here of Louis and Ernest
Ponghine on charge of stealing
sG5, 900 worth of platinum from the
Roessler & Hasslacher Chemical Co.
of Perth Amboy.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

The Modern Drugless Physician.
MR.. Q. N NORTON. Architect 72o sth st.
MR.. e. u. GODFREY, s,2 Westminster
ave. N. w.
MR.. AND MRS. T. II. LEWIS 1900 Park
road n. w.
Mr.. J. j. NOONAN, Proprietor Virginia
-Theater and American Lunchroom, GiO
9th st. ". w.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
GOING BLIND, ENDS LIFE
MIDST BOONS HE LOVED

CHICAGO. July 1S.-Because he
was going blind and realized that
within a short time he would be un-
able to read the cherished volumes
he had spent a lifetime in collecting.
Carl Becker. a book collector. com
mitted suicide by inhaling gas today.
He died surrounded by his books.
most of which he had obtained by
rigid economy in his mode Of living.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
EME&d34li&11 EIsM!!}Z'aa a|,|!,5|Ei IL; iI;;|,'9

AND IN NATURES wAY-REIN-
STATEs THE CIRCULATION OF THE
BLOOD At THE DISEASED PART
which ELIMINATES DISEASED con-
DITIONS. RESTORES your bodily
HEALTH. nervous VITALITY, EN-
EitGl and PEP WITHOUT drugs or
surgical procedure, after every other
rcmed, has failed. ITS STRONG,
CURATIVE PROPERTIES nre cspe-
cinlly valuable In the treatment of
Brights Disease.
Diabetes. Asthma. Insomnia, IndtGes-
ton, Ncurnsthcpin, Nervous ENhaUs-
tlon. Paralysis, Numb Palsy. Wheumn-
tism, Neuriti-, Neuralgia and Those
Ailments OF the Nervous system.
stomach and spinal Column that
makes Canes. Clutches and wheel
hairs Neccs-rry md that your ply
ictnn don't and can't cure. We nrc
after the desperate md incurahic tso-
rnIledb cases THAT HAVE PASSED
bENOND the REACH OF medicine,
and YOUR Physician.
II matters not who has been your
physician or what trentment YOU have
had, II NOt car ret to our office
you, Probably, CAN REGAIN NOtN
HEALTH, and we extend to YOU mn
Invitation to call md learn JUST
WHAT cnn he done ron you.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
"A news
message
to Men

TIME interest of the
i business man in
The Washington
Times is not confined to
the news on the financial
page, indispensable as he
finds It; nor the live sports
page, nor to the news
columns. The advertising
columns of The Times de-
serve to share with him the
interest of these other de-
partments.
They have an important
bearing on the personal
side of his life; they bring
him a news message which
is indispensable to hint
is the message of what it
means to be well-dressed
and how to achieve it.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18

NEW photograph of Carl Wanderer, former United
~ States army lieutenant and his girl-wife, whom ne
shot and killed in the vestbule of their Chicago home
Below is the first picture of Miss Julia Schmitt seven
teenyear old Chicago girl whom Wanderer wooed as
an unmarried man new theory of the police 1t is
said is that love for Miss Schmtt drove Wanderer to
slay his wife
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
SO Years Practical Experience.

MR.. II. NJ. BROWN, Dealer in Paints and
Oils, 7th and ats. N w.
MIR. BENZ BLETHYN, Contractor and
Builder, 1903 oregon ave.
MR.. w. s. HOGE, Notary, with House &
Hermann, 90i 18th st. ~. w.
MRS. ~ r.. STREET, Ofnce Equipment,
Suite 3O3 Real Estate Trust Bldg.
MR.. LOUIS COOK, 1916 II St ~ W.
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
$7.995

Right the absorbing question of nearly every
woman is cool clothes for these summer days. and for
tomorroWs special selling have arranged wonderful
selection of the newest most desirable frocks at
this extremely low price
These dainty Summer Dresses possess all the new
style tendencies decreed for hot weather Weara the
new rufe effects collars and cuffs of white ogandie
and useful pockets short sleeves smart vesee and dainty
touches of lace are most effectively used Sizes for
and misses-at $7.95.
Second. FIoor-Innsb.rgh Brother
The Washington times., 1920-07-18
GERSTENBERC SUCCEEDS
STEAD AS ASST. CASHIER

The board of directors of the Ex-
change Bank OF Washington has
elected Ernest Gerstenberg assistant
cashier to succeed Samuel l.. Stead.
whose resignation takes effect Aug
ust l. Mr.. Stead resigns to accept
a position with the Michigan State
banking commissioner
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

KANSAS CITY, NO. March 90
Estimates OF hugs rcrciyey today atc
lS.u0O. the market dnoyeu Geo steady
To 90, lover. n, t,irs dow, packers
Ita TlaN5 the bulk uf sales wa
Nlt.1o tu s1i.1i. tup N1I.gt. good
% choice heavy tll.Oul5u". gout
Eco choice medium stl,Hr I,.t'.
.rW fli $50 1926. pits. common
1876 tote
CATTi O. Receipts l3.oOO. c'oslnr
'u. ven Wp.i .bs.os steady. calves
ran- tc 20 highrr; choice heavy,
,l' - i'tl. medium. sli..iH
1852. ,Foi,r Nghtwcighjt. Sl1.N5i
1915, common 10 medium hravics,
Sa.u0f II 30, good To choi,' ,om-
mon hcfcrs ,Ts5N iei0. bologna
beef bulls sG.5Oa $3.50; COWS aud
hcifcrs stsi n 6.9O. good to choice
heatyWcleht slt00n 1000 COM
mon. $3.50 10 1850. common, good,
tG.TiG' $50, common stock calves.
81 .00f 100
SHEEP Receipts 5000 clio, ing %
70 zoe higher On Killing classes, 9th.
cts steady Choice to prime medium
Sl1 0on 1885; Gull to common
lambs si..26 4 1878: choice prime
vcarling wethers $500 no II 81
good to choice medium ewes sii 20
1ii:5. culis aud common owes,
sil.50H lisj. breeding ewes $500
q iG.O0. good 10 choice. medium
feeder lambs sli25 "a 1875.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
M A r X E I S
UNAVOIDABLE REPORTS
CAUSE CORN ADVANCE

u, Assn,ia.,d ruat.
CHICAGO March 80 iniiNor
able conditions FOR winter W\gi' l'
khnsan aud Nebraska bad hulll,h
OF, n fodly m No coru market
LOSING prices Nrrr nervous . rs iu
! - cont net higher. with May Is
is 20 iis aud JulN i,e a-N to hair
oats elned a.S to I a.i cents ana
,reylslnnr ~ ~ a. cent? M,hough
iormallY. blk ahandoncd whcn,
lrea would mean an increased corn
icroarc. ihin factor was ignored to-
lav In the corn market III" r"n'
,on Given was thai there is such au
,crio labor .horilge NO more ihah an
ordinary amount ~ corn planting
could b. hoped fof regardless at
what might happen 90 wheat ON
The consequent advance no'viih-
standing important prOft iab'ue,
Iuly and September deliveries ra'h-
d the highest prices yet this sca'
soL.
oct. we're strengthened hy the see
tiur Il orn,
Provisions assembled With GRAIN.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
COTTON DEMAND HEAVY;
MARCH CONTINUES RISE

!" YIN YORK Mach 80 " 49,, ~
.,,. An the cotton market ')Ial wso
sse continued cov,fine ut olu III 'ir
mc,,hs There was Marta Tor ~"
ss,iv n, ioio M, the niall ol'', .,'.,,.,
we're soon absorbed and NC - 20
vas forced ur to ilIp - vac I'D 's,I
,,sd,ns mnklng a new man r', re-, -.
othsr months wem m'lu'n.e" /"
ar s,rength of the spot position . sna
sIso made new high ground ,|
~eneral list closed ilrm 90 - NV q"
vance OF % TO ii5 points h.
There was some selling '' w
s,srt owing Ia relatively va. ~,
cables, the easy parry fu,l". 80, ~ :,
.hsnre and the tcny rangr lo''. .c.r
Ear better weather - the spu,n' ~ -"
svd.n, strength Ct the M.,,n r ",n,
,,u, soon chcckcl tcIlipr u 10, ave- =,
a. 'y,rics. particularly ~ view ", y,
lea. favorable laiy weather ioee .a,''
,Laa expected. anil the market , .a,c
al nrmot ~ go in"v.''' W., W.,
s,nune ,he huvis ,@i pf'la' WIZ
.n,,y \ To-, pniru "a. .row lh' u's'
ryiyn,e /, ,hl,s I'D De '"h' =, =.
I.yerrool Wa due TO b $50 s''''"'
and liquidation
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
FAMILY AFFLICTED WITH
TUBERCULOSIS NEEDS AID

A.ialaurc b. needed hY a local
family which Is In very scriuus COM
diiiun. according to the following
plrH which was made hy Rev ", W
Nugu. palior OF The First Baptist
Nhu,r. Yesterday Spodkinr IN re-
ga,d 90 ,hIa matter nr Nrgn said
"N fuily oi i've. two ~ "hom
rre tDbrr uar gnd nDrd &" De- is''
N,I. 500 all lVinr 100 one room
40 llr puulue m tent and boxing
o. .ud expect ln nlu' 90 Huil'
n b. rhD Wo WIN atr ,'r'd, ai.
lrt,d uill have to be- mrlhrr 80.
h'rI from the vito ant tNo ,hi''
IIuu Nuo are SIN well
upd.hauD hads m.liirf- 's
arb cu,runga are nnedDl We 1.rn-
oflv mrt ,tiyon, 90 cuntrlhttr 30
ibis need. Please cali C1piHh ilol'
brook. Phone 1883"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
New nrar, CoItou

NV onl.rAAg Match --. ~
c.n, for A short pcuou "iou"' ~"
opening. the cotton market 'oo", w.
a firm undcrtonc and q r'rons ,'uu
snes 10 advance. heaviest bul 'h.
came late in the day. The elo'' Va,
40 40 az points up. y good pan o.
the buyirg came from shorts Nn'
we're nervous over the dcmohs''a y,
lions threatened by tho ions sac
An the near months but there was az
al heavy buying on complaints 81 /.
srcat shortage 81 labor IN the pc,'
ana OF continued dclay 10 ne" ''oI
Thr marke, opened lover rdc'
moor cables. the unfavorhle uuI
man news and q go'd weather map
The early selling movemen' was az
rested. partly By the dcmand 'tun
shorts who wan,'d to rc3uir pr
fits and partly Dy new BUYERS 81
the LONG side. RcH;izing by long
caused narrow rccessions late uu
the export moyccmnt Tor the d'E o
bs,bOs bales against 1880 'his u''
last wear brought n new p"l u''
which sent values to new W." i.''''
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

ny Associated fnss. a., ~. a.
NEW YORK. March 80 TIE D"
cal markc, for raw fue't ,"h''ha'
ssrtng on renewed huyrs 10y ,tlin
ora. prompted ny rlrotl, ol uc
creased crop ess'mtics. rh V"ea'
crop was ssilmn,el carly 10 lhf -"
sou around i.ioo ono tons INT a,
eordIns 10 iatcsi rrpor,s ,hi. iyu"
has been reduced % cur mi'li"h
tons. Prices we're ~ cent hlsi"'
20 the basis Of ~ II c"His Tor ~
has cost and freight. cqua' 10 ~,
for centrifugal There were sales 81
$4,000 bags OF cubs fnr lai' Warm
sssgy April shipment 70 lccel Tr''h
err Il II 81 cents cost ana ife'sn'
while an oaiport re.in,r BOUGHT 30
600 bags a. Cuhas Tor Ar'l shipmeh
Al ~ cents cost and freight. eiua'
40 fs0i .Nr cca'rlfnral There vcr'
also sales NJ 10 .0ee bags 81 Porte
Rieos 10 local rcfincrs early W 'h'
session At igg' cost including frcish'
There wctc no caarS N rim 20
a
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23
Iniinn - r.l OH Illglcr

D Attnfiaifd fiffs,
NEW YORK. March ~ Cotton
ICED oil was higher. leading months
I the close showing net gains oi H.
o 90 points The advance was lHrgc.
q IN sympathy with the bullish
,hcN.ng la other commodity mar
kets
shorts aud local rcflncrs were the
principal BUYERS Sales lt,HOO bar.
ell. Cildc was fitmcr Primo
rude t;s0. Prime summer yellow
not 1885. Nav .o35 July .oGe.
leJ,cmbor geo
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

w Associated fie.s.
NEW YORK. March 90 The
market for coffee futures was low
rr to-day ON decline. la the brazilian
markets and reports ~ luw"f ltm
otter. The opening NaH 30 o. "a
ruinis lower and The ,lusr SHOW .H
q net decline uf Is lu 20 point
Infch ilisi May tiis3 July liG",
September iti2 nrccnbcr il3'.
Spot coifcc iull riu ~ o.. SAN.
ton IS q a. ~.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1920-03-23

rice. Witch are rcncrpllv' q1'icd
rom Il 10 ~ - cents - i'm"
ranulni0d Rofiners ere making
Moderate allotment, although th.
onutiN deliveries are still said 10 tr
'eia,od ON account OF - lack OF
rC'rhl cars.
The market Ter futures was duli
nl M transactions were reported
losing bids wcer unchanged 10 ten
SORTS shove Saturdays final quo
ntlnWr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-26

20 miles to the gallon of gasoline
1850 miles to the set of tires
5O% slouer yearly depreciation
National Auerage)
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-09
ARE YOU GOING TO
THE COUNTY FAIR?
Remember, Next Week is
the Week. A Big Time
All the Time

Weather permitting, Audubon
county will have the greatest fair
In her history next week, starting
Tuesday which is entry day, En-
tries in all departments are heavy,
and additional space is being pro-
vlded for the swine and cattle
shows. The greatest livestock and
agricultural exhibit held in the
county is promised. On the mid
way will be found the merry-go-
round, ferris wheel, plenty of good
clean shows, etc. A very complete
midway is promised. Five big
free acts in addition to the airplane
to entertain the crowds.
Music will be furnished by the
Extra, Kimballton, Audubon and
Brayton bands. Night shows will
be held Wednesday and Thursday.
Big fireworks display both nights
by the North American Fireworks
Company.
The price of membership tickets
remains at $500. A membership
ticket admits man and wife, and
all children fifteen years of age and
under; also vehicles; and are good
for night shows. Buy a member
ship ticket at any of the banks in
the county. For the convenience
Of the public, ticket booth will be
found at the Charles Bagley corner
during the mornings Of fair. Buy
your ticket in advance and save
time.
All Civil War veterans and wives
admitted free at all times.
An effort is being made by the
management to see that the pub
lie is not overcharged. Should the
taxi drivers, or anyone overcharge
you, please report same.
TICKET SYSTEM
General admission to grounds,
over Is years OF age, SOC.
Children over Z, under Is, 25c.
Membership tickets. $500.
Night Shows after 4 80, Soc.
Amphitheatre, 3Oc.
Taxi License per day, $500.
Delivery, drays, $3.50.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-09
BIG RECEPTION
FOR NEWLYWEDS

When Mr.. and Mrs. A. o. John
son who were recently married in
Atlantic, returned Saturday from
their brief honeymoon visit to
Omaha, they were caught up by a
delightful swirl of sociability, and
tossed into the limelight during the
evening as the central figures at
big reception at the maiden home
Of the bride.
The happy pair very becomingly
received the storm OF congratula-
tlons and the sparkling shower of
valuable presents which lay open
to view in the east wing OF che big
reception room.
The large gathering was highly
entertained by the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall McNutt,
and tastefuliy refreshed with ice
cream, cake, sandwiches and frappe.
In the flow of sweet music the
lofty waves were the piano playing
by Miss Mabel McNutt, and the
vocal duet by Mrs. Minnie Moore
of Atlantic and Miss Edna Peter
son of Audubon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. O. johnson will
be received by the world of indus
try, as valuable addition, as they
are both thoroughly imbued with
the holy attributes Of homebuild-
ing. The night was we'll advanced
when the merriment died out and
the whirl of automobiles told that
the gladstone gathering was dis
solving in the moonlit mist.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-09
COMMUNITY CHURCH

The Sunday school will be held
in the High School building next
Sunday for the last time. Ar
rangements are being made to util-
ize the Congregational and Chris
tlan churches for the remainder Of
the winter. Definite announce
ments will be made at the Sunday
school hour next Sunday morning.
Remember, it is the High School
building next Sunday.
"The Tale of Two Cities" is the
picture for Sunday evening. 1t is
story of the French Revolution
and is recommended very highly
If the weather is inclement, the
service will be held in the church
The members of the chorus will
remember the announcement fol
rehearsal Friday evening at the
Christian church.
The ladies of the Community
Association entertained the bust.
ness men at luncheon Tuesday
noon. About fifty men were pres.
ent and discussed the preliminaries
for a big fall festival for Extra
An executive committee was ap
pointed and announcement of the
plans will be made in another
column.
Regular preaching service at II
a. m. Sunday at the Christian
church.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-09
PLAYING THE ROLE
OF DAREDEVIL
Performs Wonderful Feat
While Cup in the Air.
Meets with Success

Our village postmaster, William
ii. May, very spectacularly made
a wild leap Saturday of last week
which has placed him fairly and
squarely in the limelight and com
manded much admiration from his
many friends.
He played one Of the most pow
erful roles of his career and showed
remarkable ability in his line as a
daring actor when he performed a
feat which was a marvel of skill,
namely, changing planes" while
up In the air" The plunge took
him from one state to another
from the state of single blessedness
to the state of matrimony. AL
though at times it seemed that
Bill would certainly have to "give
up the ship" still he kept his equiI-
lbrlum and when the machine had
volplaned down to earth again he
landed fright side up"
Friday last Bill took his depart
ure (and a clean shirt and he'd
away to Atlantic where he was met
by his fance, Miss Alice Ogden, of
Des Moines, and they, together
with her sister and her betrothed,
journeyed on to Omaha where
Saturday the words were said
which united the two couples in
wedlock.
Bill and his bride are now rusti-
eating in the mountains of Colo
RADIO and are expected home about
September Goth.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-09
Woman's New Role
For Men Only

Does woman suffrage mean dis
cord in the home? Is a new strain
to be imposed upon domestic rela-
tions because of the political differ
ences that are certain to arise now
and then between husband and
wife?
1t should not be so. For there
is a new code of rules, so simple
that they may be S ated in a few
brief sentences, to govern the po-
litical relations Of man and woman
under the new order.
Q) The obligations and duties
Of citizenship RISE ABOVE all
other human relations. In fulfill
ing them, men always have, and
always will, whenever necessary,
given up home and dear ones and
even life itself; and citizenship is
NOT to mean any less to woman
in the future than it has meant to
man in the past.
(2) 1t follows then that no liv-
ing person, whether husband or
wife, has any shadow of right to
interfere with the manner in which
the other discharges the duties of
citizenship.
(3) Not on ANY ground what
ever may either husband or wife
attempt to dictate to the other
how she Cor he) shall vote.
(4) Woman in her new role may
for a time need instruction, counsel
and help; but her own conscience
and her own judgment must deter
mine her final decisions.
The substance of it all seems to
be that the spirit of toleration is
to be fostered in every home; that
husbands and wives should study
public questions together earnestly
and conscientiously; that each
should strive to help the other to
reach clear understanding of the
issues; that after the facts are
settled, disputes as to the conclu-
sions to be reached should be ruled
OUT OF ORDER; and that each
should grant freely to the other the
right to decide the issues and to
register the decisions at the polls
without the slightest interference
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-09
WILL MANAGE
STORE AT LORAH

Bid Workman, who for the past
two years has had charge Of the
Cotton Clothing Store in this city,
has secured a good position as man
ager of the store in Lorah. Mr..
Floyd Green recently bought the
business of A. HI. Anderson & Son.
The Workman family expect to
move to Lorah about October lst.
Bid has been a very capable and
faithful manager in business here
and is being rewarded by promotion.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-09
RECEIVED BAD
WOUNDS ON HAND

Arthur Hansen, who is employed
by Luther Hensley, on the farm
west Of the depot, was painfully
injured Saturday, when the flesh OF
his left hand was badly lacerated.
He was assisting the men vaccinate
the cattle when of the animals
plunged, and kicked him, landing
its hoofs in the palm of his hand.
He is unable to work.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-09
SODALE TRIO GIVES
GOOD PROGRAM

The entertainment given by the
Sodale Trio at the Christian church
last Thursday evening was enjoyed
by fair. sized audience.
The young ladies, group of
college students, showed remark
able ability in their line of art.
Miss Beulah Connrardy, an Extra
girl, showed skill at the piano when
she very beautifully rendered sew
eral difficult piano solos which
were appreciated by the listeners
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1920-09-09
Fair Warning!

All advertising matter, also cor
respondence must reach the Journal
office not later than Tuesday noon
next week or it will have to be omit
ted. The Journal will be printed
Wednesday--one day earlier--to en-
able us to attend the County Fair.
Thank you for your attention.
THE OFFICE DEVIL.