davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-15
NO WORE RATS

or mice, after your use RAT-SNAP.
It's a sure rodent killer. Try a pkg.
and prove 1t. Rats killed with RAT
SNAP leave no smell. Cats or dogs
won't touch 1t. Guaranteed
25c size Il cake) enough for the
pantry, kitchen or cellar.
SOC size g cakes) for chicken
house, coops, or small buildings.
$1.0O size e cakes) enough for all
farm and out buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by ShOckey &
Landes and j. M. Gleissner & Son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-15
Automobile Tipped Over.

NJ. l. Harrer had quite a serious
auto accident one day last week
when In lodging a mud hole west of
town he ran of the end Of a small
culvert hidden by the weeds. Miss
Miller, the nurse. was in the back
seat holding Mr.. Harrer's baby, and
they were thrown out Of the car and
badly bruised up. Mr.. Harrer and
Mr.. Smith were not thrown from
the car. Miss Miller had very bad
~ sprsined ankle and bruised Shout
der. and Is laid up in consequence
Hope Dispatch.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-15
DAT SNAP
~ KILLS RATS

and mice and never leaves q smell. A
trial proves this. RAT-SNAP comes
in cakes,-no bait or mixing required.
Results guaranteed.
Csc size Il cake) enough for the
pantry, kitchen or cellar.
SOC size e cakes) for chicken
house, coops, or small buildings.
e1.00 size % cakes) enough for all
farm and out-buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Shockey &
Landes and J. n. Gleissner 4 Son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-15

II you don't get your Daily Re-
flector regularly phone 95 before o
p. m. and after a. IN.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-15
HORSES NEED BETTER CARE.
Failure to Water Them During Har.
vest Causes Deaths.

vest Causes Deaths.
That so many horses die from the
heat In the harvest fields at this time
Of the year is purely a matter which
is due to the lack of care on the part
Of their drivers, said local veterin
airy surgeon.
II every farmer would take barrels
Of water to the field with him and
water the horses every two hours, or
at least once during the middle OF
the morning and afternoon, there
would not be much danger Of the
heat affecting the horses. According
to the veterinarian most farmers
water their horses, work them so
hard in the morning that by noon
their brain is little affected and
they do not drink much. Then by
the middle of the afternoon they are
so exhausted that they are overcome
by the heat. When they once go
down it is seldom possible to bring
them back again, he said.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-15

Clean, old papers. &c . sundle. a'
this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-15
G. W.. Parker Issues Fine Cdfsndm.

The Reflector is in receipt of fine
calendar from G. W. Parker, the
amusement king OF LeavenwOrth,
that is a top nOtcher. 1t is good for
two years, printed sGn 'ooated paper.
and with many illustrations of his
factory and its output. They cost
1912 each and the printing is cred
it to the big factory it illustrates
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-15
Poultry Club Has Meeting.

The fifth feeting Of the girls poul-
try club was he'd with Miss Lucille
Fields. Members Of the boys pig club
and calf club also We're present and
there were about fifty at the meet
ing. After big dinner served at ~
O'clock there was program in the
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Alderman Arthur Y. German, of
Brooklyn. will be given an opportunity
Thursday in the Jamaica court to dis
prove the second charge Of intoxication
that has been lodged against him by
the police Of Brooklyn within the last
FIVE months
When the alleged bibulous Alderman
was arrested the first time on this now
unique charge, he lost the decision to
Policeman John c. Logan, in the Fifth
Avenue court where Magistrate Gels
mar, after listening to much wet and
dry testimony, decided that the alder
mans condition when arrested at Dean
and Nevlns streets, while emphasizing
some raucous remarks with drawn re-
volver. would easily come within the
scope OF the intoxication charge.
On that occasion, which, to be exact
was May 12, 1920, Alderman German.
who is Young and handsome, swore
that, Notwithstanding what Policeman
Logan charged him WITH he was GER
tam that he was charged with only two
shots of hootch and couple of impo-
tent chasers of near-beer when ar
rested
What Constitutes a Drunk?
There was scholarly debate as to
whether Brooklyn alderman could
achieve thoroughly enthusiastic state
Of lntoxication on two whiskies. fol-
lowed by couple of near-beers, and
although an experienced Brooklyn bar
fly swore that in the period B. P. any
self-respecting city official could i'm
blbe ten or twenty times that amount
without trying to. kick the soldiers off
the Prospect Park arch, Judge Geismar
found Mr.. German guilty and suspended d
sentence.
There We're many disturbing sequels
to the Alderman's conviction, among
which were the preferring of charges
of brutality against Policeman Logan
and the transfer of a number of COPS
from the superheated realms of the
Butler Street precinct. Captain W. W
Duggan was brought over from the
East Fifty first Street station in Man
haitian and assigned to the arduous
task of pouring oil on the troubled
pavement of Butler Street.
Alderman Germans latest escapadc
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Nicky Indicted
With Six Others
BY Federal Jury
Alleged Master Minds in
S5,5OO,OOO Wall St. Plot
Charged With Conspiracy
i'll Various Transactions
Three Brokers Accused
Nick Cohen, Joseph Cluck
and Randolph S. Newman,
of New York, to Face Trial
From The Tribune Washington Bureau

From The Tribune Washington Bureou
WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.--Nicky Arm
stein AMI six other alleged principals
in the $4,000 900 bond thefts from Wall
Street brokers were indicted here to-
day for conspiracy by the Federal
grand jury. This action supplements
the proceedings against them now
pending in New York.
In addition to Arnstcin, those in
dicted were lsadorc (Nick) Cohen,
Joseph Gluck and Randolph S. New
man, of New York, and David w. Sulli-
van, Wilen W. East1rday and Norman
s. Bowles, former stock brokers of
this city.
Joseph Gluck, one Of the men in
dlcted. with his brother. Irving, Gluck.
and two other former runners for New
York brokerage firms, were brought
from the Tombs in New York under
guard to testify before the grand jury.
All four are said to have admitted
stealing securities from their employ
ers and are in custody awaiting SEN
tence. Their testimony is said to have
implicated Arnstein and the other ac-
cused persons. District Attorney John
l. Dooing, OF New York, also testifi ed
The specific offense which the men
are alleged to have conspired to com
nit is given in the Indictment as the
concealing Of stock certificates and
other papers of value worth S5,OOO,O0O,
with intent to defraud the owners and
to defeat the owners title and estate
IN such papers. In furtherance of the
alleged conspiracy, certain overt acts
or one or more of the accused are set
forth in the Indictment
The Indictment alleges that October
13, 1919, II New York City, Jules Arm
stein, otherwise called Nicky Arnstein,
and Isado~e Cohen. otherwise called
Nick Cohen; Joseph Gluck and Ran
dolph S. Newman. all OF New York City,
and Wilen ". Easterday, David W Sui
ivan and Norman S. Bowles, all of the
District of Columbia, did wilfully, cor
Iuptly and feloniously conspire, con-
federate ard agree with one another
and each with the other and others
that they would and Should commit an
offense by concealing certain stock
certificates representing q value of
S5.00000
1t is alleged in the indictment that
the accused conspired to bring these
stock certificates into the District of
Columbia, and that thereby they would
defraud their owners and injure their
right in the certificates.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Bedtime Stories
Busters Temper Grows Worse
BY Thornton W. Burgess
Control your temper. If you do
1t never then can master you.

buster Bear knows. Losing control
of his temper has made him no end
or trouble. And it has made a lot of
trouble for other people as we'll A
bad temper out Of control is almost
sure to do this
AS Buster Bear, sore at heart be-
cause he had lost that honey. and sore
OF body from the bumps he had re-
celved and the stings from the Bees
hurried toward the pond of Paddy the
Beaver he was fast working himself
INTO blind rage. He had lost CON
troll OF his temper Usually Buster
is one of the best natured people in
All the Green Forest, but when he has
lost control of his temper he is one
of the ugliest. 1t was we'll for Farme er
Browns boy that he wasn't where he
would meet Buster Bear lust then.
Buster was too thoroughly angry to be
AFRAID Of anybody or anything.
Just before he reached the pond he
came to a tree from one Of the lower
branches of which hung great pear
shaped, gray globe. Buster knew what
1t was. Of course. 1t was the home
Of Bald-face the Hornet At any other
time Buster would have turned aside
and passed it at respectful distance
But Buster was in bad temper, q
very PAD temper, and the sight of
that gray paper home made him angrier
than ever, especially as two or three
Hornets came flying about his head in
a threatening way. One of them stung
him on his already sore nose.
Muster stood up and with one of his
great paws smashed that gray paper
house, all on account of that bad tenn
per. Instantly a cloud of fighting
mad Hornets surrounded him, and the
stings of the Bees were as nothing
to the stings he now received. With
roar Buster plunged ahead for that
pond, and, as before, bumped into trees
and stumbled over logs.
Fortunately that pond was not far
away. When he reached it Buster
didn't stop. He plunged right in, max
ing the water fly in every direction
Out into deep water he plunged and
swan as fast as ever he could to get
to the middle of Paddys pond. He
swan very low that only the upper
part of his head was above water
and over this he continually splashed
water. Even then he received a few moro
stlngs before those angry Hornets gave
up.
Now, every one Of those Hornets was
r''T r'0"~ ~ ~o---' T'L~.. r--4-, ~:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Ne1C Arri;rals of
Manchester
/ opcoats

Whether for motoring or
walking in city or country,
Tor sports wear or for trav
cling, the MANCHESTER
topcoat answers every re-
Quirement. 1t is just heavy
enough to offset the Au-
tumn chill, and of a very
smart appearance.
The MANCHESTER is a
new topcoat for this season.
1t is made of herringbone
stripes and very superior
tweeds, seldom found in
ready-to-wear clothing.
Hand tailoring, construc-
tive designing, and distinc-
tive materials, make the
Manchester a coat that is
decidedly satisfactory.
In gray, tans and browns.
SIS.
Burlington Arcade Floor
New Building.
Facing Motor Entra
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Buster Bear.

way and that in all directions. look
ing Tor any one on whom to vent their
anger now that Busters Bear had es-
capped them. Some of them found
faddy the Beaver sitting on his dam
at the lower end of the pond wonder
ing what under the sun was the matter
with buster Bear. At the touch of the
sharp little lances of those Hornets
ne ne knew. and frantically dived into
the water. '''''
Some found Lightfoot the Deer w.
ing behind pile of brush and sent
M, nm crashing away through the Green
Forest. One found Bobby Coon wasb.
ing a root he had dug up. and straigbt-
way Bobby lost his appetite and start
cd to get away from there as fast
a. ms legs could take him. Chatterer
the Red Squirrel, sitting in a pine tree
where he could see all that was 90,
ing on, snickered once and then y
sharp pam IN one ear made him iumn
SO suddenly that he missed the neyt
branch and fell to the ground with n
thump that for just second knocked
the breath out of him.
Yes, indeed, Buster Bears bad tom
per had made lot of trouble NOT
only for himself but for others. That
is often the way with bad temper,
Copyright, 1920, by T. W. Burgess)
The next story: Buster Bear Is
SN''""-' NNi.i~c c Ohiact
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Brooklyn Alderman Again
Faces Intoxication Charge
Whereas Police Won Last Set-To ON Corman's Con-
fession to S'Two Whiskies and Many Near
Beers He Says This Time He Was 'Bone Dry

which Is we'll punctuated with the word
"intoxitation" and a number of other
kindred phrases supposed to be ex-
tinct, had it's beginning in the silent
reaches of Palmetto Street, Ridgewood,
in the small hours of Sunday morning
According to the story Policeman
Suezinsky, Of the Glendale precinct,
told Magistrate Doyle i'll the Jamaica
Court yesterday, Alderman German was
trying to untangle an illuminated"
companion from the interior of an
automobile when he happened along.
When the limp and fabby form of the
companion had been extracted from the
panion had been extracted from the
car, Suezinsky said, Mr. German cere-
, moniousy laid it out face up in the
doorway of Palmetto Street apart
ment house.
Woman Prisoner Faints
This brought protest from the
sympathetic cop, who had visions of
the companion awakening with cold
kink in his back, to say nothing of
prospective case of pneumonia. The
policemans protest brought q torrent
of abuse from the Alderman, the court
was told, and it was this that caused
him to make the arrest. At the Glen
dale police station, the overwrought
nIueIildll Is Sdlu 10 nave threatened
to have all hands transferred the first
thing Monday morning and continued
to raise such an unseemly rumpus
that sensitive women prisoner. Who
had just registered for the night,
threw up her hands and collapsed in
dead faint. At the station house dis
orderly conduct was added to the
charge
The customary quietude of the Glen
dale precinct was not completely re-
stored until the reserves had been
piped down out of the attic and
had impressed the Alderman with the
general advisability of talking in a
voice that wouldn't disturb the slum-
bering inmates of Long Island City.
Alderman German denied all the
things that Policeman .Suezinsky said
about him and refused to admit that
he had contained even one ho6tch and
near-beer chaser when arrested.
Magistrate Doyle said he would put
the case over until Thursday morning
IN order to give all hands a chance
to cool off. Mr. German was released
on Vail furnished by Michael J. Hogan,
truckman, of III Warren Street.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Brooklyn, against the estate of John
5. Huyler and Huyler Bros. Inc, in
volving fifty shares of the stock
Justice Cropsey decided against Mrs.
Games yesterday, and by his decision
she will lose the fifty shares which she
values at $4,0o0,000. The individual
defendants in the action, Frank DeK.
Huyer, David Huyler and Coulter D.
Huyler, were defeated, however, in
their endeavor to prove that John S.
Hluyler, rather than David Huyler, was
the original proprietor of the business.
lhls contention was disproved. JUS
tice Cropsey held, by stock certificate
showing that at the time Of incorpora-
ton all the shares were issued to
David Huyler
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Huyler Stock Rose From
Par to $50, 1000 a Share
Increase in Last 80 Years
Shown in Suit of Late Candy
Mans Da11uhfer

Stock of the corporation of Huyler's,
valued at 500 share when the con-
Germ was Incorporated in 1881 for
$4,000, has increased in value to
$4,000 share. according to estimates
made in an action which Mrs. Martha
A. Gaines, daughter of the late David
Huyler, brought in the Supreme Court
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
CUlTENGS are at q
AS better price.


500 yards Of all wool man
nish suitings are now $3.50 a
yard. We have sold the same
grades-not so very long ago
at nearly twice that amount.
81 in. wides; rich shades Of
brown, green and gray effects:
smart for use in suits, skirts,
coats. Also for mems and
boys suits.
Dress Goods Section.
Main Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
ClLK Jersey Petit
A-S coats at SA.35.

They reflect the lower
price of silk.
An unusual choice of col
or combinations navy
blue and taupe, American
Beauty and silver, purple
and Copenhagen blue,
navy blue and green, navy
blue and henna, purple
and tan.
Deep fluted ruffle.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Fish Z Inches Deep ON Shore

sCITUATE, Mass, Oct. 4..Residents
Of the South Shore caught large guam
titles Of fish to-day without net, line
or bait Thousands of sperling and
smelts were left by the tide on the
beaches after immense schools had
been driven ashore by larger fish.
In many places the fish were seven
inches deep. They were quite fresh
and edible, and people came with wag
ons and automobiles to gather them.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

S-piece glazed grey enamel
bedroom suite now $1,5245O.
7-piece mahogany bedroom
suite. Louis XVI. design, now
$1,20S.
S-piece mahogany bedroom
suite, Louis XVI. design, now
$654.
7-piece mahogany bedroom
suite, now $3.50.
apiece mahogany bedroom
suite, Louis XVI, design, now
S454.
5 piece walnut bedroom
suite, cottage type, now $39S.
Apiece walnut dining-room
suite, Queen Anne design. now
1862.
1O-piece mahogany dining
room suite, William and Mary
design, now S415.
10-piece walnut dining-room
suite, Queen Anne design, now
S444.
1o-piece walnut dining-room
suite, now $566
I7;fth and Sixth Galle
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
CHE 4 ou0olr @f1op

outgrew its old space, and a new, magnified
ana glomfied LONDON SHOP is now the
outgIoWth Of the overgrowtn
There are twice the number of fasci-
natlng and useful British-made articles to
choose from, and twice the space to choose
them in.
CRAvATs Of spitalfields silks, foulards.
baratheas, and popins that crunch with
quaIty when you squeeze them They radi-
ate 'West End' fastidiousness.
=, HANDkERCHIEFS Of pure Irish linen,
SILK and crepe, in white solid colors and fas-
cnatlng combinations. Also genuine Indian
madder printed handkerchiefs on silk and
crepe.
HOSIERY Of wool, cashmere, and Isle
for sport and town wear
DUNHlLL PIPES. tobacco pouches. cigar
cite and cigar holders and cases. and attrac-
tive leather novelties such as key purses,
bridge whist sets Of pigskin lined with regi-
mental silks, combination coat hanger and
brushes in leather case, flasks and bill folds.
Also Sweaters, Cardigan Jackets, bath
rooes' roo areSs1n9 9o1cns, eceni1g rests, spats
q surlington arcade Floor, New Building
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Very Good News
of Furniture

The unexpected savings Of 0nehird Furniture
applies to almost 100000 worth-a Wanamaker stand
ard
The savings ARE unexpected. They greater than
are warranted either by present prospective Wholesale
costs But so much furniture which had expected to
receive at different times has all at once that
we cannot properly house display it. We want room
and paying for it. The furniture reduced one-thrd
includes pieces and matched suites for all few
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

10-piece mahogany dining
room suite, Chippendale de-
sign, now Sis.
l0-piece walnut dining-room
quite, Queen Anne design, now
$940.
3-piece living-room suite,
with covering of plain blue and
figured blue and gold freize.
now $1,190.
3-piece mahogany living
room suite, cane backs, with
covering of blue and gold dam
ask, now $658.5O.
2piece hving-room suite. all
over upholstered in tapestry.
with plain velour arm, now
$345.
3-piece living-room suite. all
over upholstered in tapestry,
now $3.50.
3-piece hving-room suite, all
over upholstered in tapestry.
now $5S4.25.
3-piece living-room suite, all
over upholstered in blue and
gold figured velour, now $753.
es, New Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
HANDMADE High
4 4 neck NightgoUns
from the PHILIPPINES.

Just the thing for the
chilly nights of Autumn.
Scalloped square neck or
turnover collar daintily
hemstitched on embroidered
and similar cuffs to the long
sleeves make these gowns be-
coming, as the old-fashioned,
long sleeved, high necked
gowns were not.
Soft nainsook, with bit of
embroldery or a few pin
tucks to trim the front; sizes
"a to "a bust; IS to S6.75.
Third Floor, Old Building.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
a COLLECTION of
"A Fine Early Amer
ican Higboys.
AU QUATRIEME

When Au Quatrieme
established the Little
American House it was
done in response to a
movement that architects
and decorators and all
those concerned with the
making of homes have felt
during these last years.
This movement is a def
mite effort to revert to the
Early American type in
the building and furnish
ing of houses.
Exponents Of the
Early American Idea
Of fine old cabinet-work
made to last generations
of beauty and service are
the highboys that form an
interesting part Of the col
lection of early American
furniture in the Little
House Au Quatrieme.
A very fine walnut burl
highboy with herringbone in
lay and six cup-turned legs, is
dated 1705-1715. This fine
piece is mentioned in the
Morse and lockwood books.
Price 50, 800 A companion
lowboy to this highboy is of
walnut, with N-brace and
most unusual drop-leaf in the
back that may be lifted up to
form a table. Price $1,250.
Another walnut lowboy and
highboy that are also COM
panion pieces are part of the
G.. w. Walker collection that
was recently purchased by Au
Quatrieme. These belonged to
the Jewctt family until pur-
chased by Mr.. Walker, and
are in their original condition
with their original brasses.
These are Of the scroll top
type, excellent in proportions,
with carved shell ornament.
Price for the two pieces,
50, 800. Dated ITO.
A curly maple flat top
highboy with original brasses,
$400.
A fine walnut veneer and
herringbone inlay highbov
with original etched brasses
for flat-top and secret draw
ers in cornice; price 1850.
A curly maple highboy
made in New Hampshire has
unusual character because it
is made without brasses: it is
rather dull and the wood has
charming burl; price 5000.
A flat-top maple hiehboy
with molding drawer and
boned keyholes; 1915.
A fine six-legged walnut
highboy with herringbone in
lay and etched brasses, $3.50.
A flat top curly maple
highboy with four-ball and
claw feet and original brasscs,
5000.
A sycamore highboy with
four 3-toe feet and spine on
the legs. Price 1913.
A scroll top mahogany high
boy with four-ball and claw
feet and two carved shells.
Price $4,000.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
General Weather Conditions

WASHINGToN, oct 4.-Pressure was
iautic states the st. Lawrence Valley
ana the far northwest and it was high
over all other sections. Generally fair
except there We're lig>t local rains in por-
tons or the northeastern states and along
the northern Pacific Coast
Tho temperature was somewhat highe r
in tho Middle Atlantic and North Atlantic
states and the northern Rocky Mountain
region. and it was lower in the northern
lake region. Temperature was near The
normal Monday night In the Eastern and
Southern states and considerably above
normal in the Plains states and the north
west
The outlook is for generally fair weather
IN the states east of the Mississippi River
Tuesday and Wednesday. The tempera-
ture VIII be somewhat lower Tuesday
from the upper Ohio Valley and lower lax
region eastward to the Atlantic Coast
Elsew here there win be little change in
temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania-Falr Tuesday
ana Wednesday somewhat cooler Tues
day.
New Jersey and Delaware-Falr rues-
day somewhat cooler by night, Wedres-
day fair.
Western Pennsylvania and Western New
Norii-nair Tuesday and Wednesday;
cooler Tuesday.
Eastern New York and New England
FAR tuesday and Wednesday.
--------------
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Register to-day!
Polls open from p. m. to 1890
p. m.
II YOU don't register you cannot
vote,
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05
Weather Report

Sun rises. fam. Sun sets 5:3s pm.
Moon rises. Moon sets. ] ~ p
Note-The above figures are standard
time and not New York State time.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Local Forecast - Fair to-day and to-
morrow; moderate to fresh northwest
New-York tribune., 1920-10-05

Local Official Record - The folio owing
official record shows temperatures during
the last twenty-four hours. in comparison
with the corresponding date of last year