davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-30


Glass b
Hope high school is designated
H, Enterprise e, Solomon s.
5O-yard dash-Jaeger H, Lock-
hart S, Meek s. 1-5 seconds.
Shot Putt. Leasure s L. Lea
sure s, Krehbiel e. 81 feet, 2 in.
12O-yard High Hurdles-Weuzel
e, Dieckleman e, Lockhart s. 20
2-5 seconds.
High Jump-Dieckleman q, Wen
eel d, Krehbiel q. 4 feet, 10 inches.
1O0-yard Dash-Meek $, Lock-
hart s. Wenzel 2. II lilo seconds
Pole vault--Di Dieckleman 3. Wen
eel e, Mccullough s. 8 feet, 4 in.
Mile-Meek s, Miller s, Topliff
E. 6 minutes. seconds.
sSO-yard Rum. Leasure 3,
Topliff e, Russell e. 2 minutes, ~
2-5 seconds.
Broad Jump-Meek s, F. Lea
sure s, Gatchet s. IS feet, IN
22O-yard Dash-Wen e, Jae-
ger H, Meek s. 26 seconds flat.
44O-yard Rum. Leasure 8.
Neis H, staatz q. SO 2-5 seconds.
Discus-F. Leasure s, Wenzel u,
Hanock e. 81 feet, 10 inches.
22o-yard Low Hurdles-Wenzel
p. Lockhart 8, Dieckleman e. 80
3-5 seconds.
Mile Relay flour men) Won by
Enterprise, Solomon second. min
utes, 10 3-5 seconds.
POINTS, So. e SO, H IL.
Glass @
Solomon is designated 8, Enter
prise e, Hope H, Garfield school
(Abilene) A, Manchester M, sano
Springs s S, district teams by num-
bers.
5O-yard Dash-Bell A, Barber A.
Dakin M. 1-5 seconds.
5O-yard Dash (boys under lS)-
Mcdonald 20, Mcdonald 20, Blesn
H. 6 3-5 seconds.
High Jump-Dakin M, Smith .,
Eberhardt 10. feet, 8 inches.
1OO-yard Dash--Bell A, Cunning
ham H, Griffin H. II 1-5 seconds.
u mile Relay (rural schools
Won by No. II, s 8, 9S. ! minute
81 3-5 seconds.
Y mile relay (rural schools)-
won by sS, s 8. minute 90
seconds.
BROAD Jump-Griffin H. Dakin
M. Mcdonald 70 II feet 5h IN
22O-yard Dash-BelI A, Cunning
ham n Barber A. 26 seconds flat.
y mile Relay (graded schools
bows over 1S)-won by Garfield
/ minute, So 2-5 seconds.
ssO-yard Run-Griffin H, Cana
han A, staatz E. 2 minutes 10
seconds.
H-mile Relay Cgraded schools,
boys under 13l-Abilene, Enter
prise. 1 minute, 1-5 second,
v -mile-Griffin H, Barber A.
Reams 90. So 3-5 seconds.
tug Of war-solomon won from
Sand Springs; Garfield won from
Solomon.
Points-Rural schools-7O 10;
az 1853; "a o. Graded-Abiiene
40 Hope 90, NJ s. S 8, E 1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-30
The Winners

1It w AAAAAOhO
Glass A--Team winner, ADJ
lene. Individual point winners
Carver, Abilene, 25A points;
Gssfrey, Abilene, l4A;.
Kaufman, Abilene, 13A.
Glass B-Solomon. Individ-
Z ual point winners, WenSeil'
Enterprise, 26A; F. Leasure'
Solomon, %; Meek, Solomon
IT.
Class Clarified school,
Abilene. Individual point win
ners, (graded) Bell, Abilene.
16A; (ruraD Mcdonald, Dist.
o, 6.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-30

aS@~S~~~s~eS~Sr~~~~s~ S~r~e~'SrSr~N~>e>rsS
Bryan and which was regarded as
hostile in tone. The rebel leader
told Carothefs that one Of the chief
reasons he came to Juarez was to
show the American people that his
attitude was friendly, and that he
did not fear to trust himself on the
border without a military escort
behind him.
Washington, April 24.-Unitei
States troops have moved to re-en-
force the American navy at Vera
Cruz.
The embargo on arms into Mexi-
co was formally restored and troops
we're ordered to the Mexican border.
primarily to relieve uneasiness
among border residents, but also as
a precaution against hostile military
operations along the international
boundary.
Secretary Garrison announced
that brigade of infantry and some
artillery under Brig. Gen. Frederick
Funston had been ordered to EN-
bark on the four army transports at
Galveston for Vera Cruz to support
the expeditionary forces of marines
and bluejackets there.
The chance that General Mas,
the federal general, might make a
return attack on Vera Cruz with
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-30
1e1a Home Grain

silver Mine and Kansas sunflow-
er seed corn, hand picked and nup-
bed a 81 per buaheI. Perry FRA
1isr. Chapman. Kan. asvss
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-30

Return Cargo Of Arms to Germany
Washington. April 2S.-Disposi-
ton of the guns and ammunition IN
the cargo of the German vessel
Ypiranga which were held up at
Vera Cruz when Admiral Fletcher
took the port, was arranged for at
a conference between Mr.. Bryan
secretary of state, and Ambassador
Won Bernstorff of Germany. The
captain of the vessel. being enable
to secure clearance papers at Vera
Cruz, will return the cargo to It's
former owners in Germany, al
though the Huerta government had
paid in advance for the munitions.
Vera Cruz Thoroughly POlced
washington, April 23.-A state
ment given out at the white house
says that Vera Cruz at 2 o'clock
was entirely quiet and thoroughly
policed by American forces.
O'Shaughnessy Is Safe
Washington, April 23.-Charge
d'Affaires O'Shaughnessy, whose As
hour silence caused fears for his
safety, is communicated with by
Secretary Of State Bryan. He and
other Americans in Mexican capital
are reported safe.
Retire Embargo ON Arms?
Washington, April 2S.-It is re-
ported here that the army ana
navy board has recommended the
restoration of the embargo on arms
at the Mexican border, and that the
matter had been taken up with Sec
retary Bryan, who now has 1t un-
der consideration.
Mexicans Prepare to Arm
The City of Mexico, April "a
This city is ablaze with excitement
Crowds throng the streets and i'm
promptu parades are forming in the
squares to march to the homes OF
the government officials. It is be-
lieved that the Huerta government
will take advantage Of the tense sit
uation and issue a broad amnesty
a3'e alf Mexicans
to disregard personal and political
prejudices and unite for the defense
of their country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-30

ri Paso, April 24.-Gen. Frsn
...oo villa head Of the rebel mill
tarv forces, informed George =.
carothers. a special agent Of the state
department, that he will decline y
be dragged into a war with ths
United states by anybody.
"why." villa smiled, as he threw
An arm about the broad shoulders
of the government representative
IAN Europe would laugh ct US II we
went 20 war with you. They would
ray sThat little drunkard Huerta
has drawn them into tangle e
last.
vflia said that he vas not con-
sulisa N the drafting of the Car
r2raa nola transmitted to seeKetaEs
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-04-30

Els Paso, Tex pril 2S.-That q
scrsass N the ~ llsns~d eneraas
vi,la and Carranza will be reached
at Chihuahua today is indicated IN
a priyate letter received from that
CITY and by information in the pos
session of we'll informed Officials
here Harmony will be re-estaO-
Iiebed It is said, or a complete rup-
ture will occur.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
ATLANTA BEGINS CHASING
DIRT IN GREAT CLEANUP;
MAYOR CALLS ALL To AID

neighbor she never critiCjses upon her
return home the condition of the par
Tor floor. If it be Uttered with par
ticles Of paper etc, there is always
an excuse, but when the dust has
been carefully swept underneath the
sofas and other furniture it can be
assumed that the housewife is neg
lectful.
Surely this is a legitimate and
worthy move. Let everyone pitch in
and help
Fred Houser, secretary of the At
anta Convention Bureau, was equal
y enthusiastic over the clean up"
Starting April Is, when the Coun-
ty Commissioners of Georgia meet
here. until June -, we shall have
conventions here one right after an
other" he said. q estimate that fully
$4,000 pc sons will visit here in the
two months.
Wants Street Signs.
There can be no better advertise
ment for these people to see than the
fact that every Albanian is vitality
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
TAX NOTICE

Has there been any in
in your taxes?
If so, you should vote for
w. F. WESLEY for Tax
Receiver of Fulton County,
the man who voted for, still
stands for, and, if elected,
pledges to the people that
he will never oppose the
SALARY SYSTEM, which
means L o w E R TAXA
TION.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Five AOldup Men Rob
N, Y, Gambling House

NEW YORK, April Five armed
men forced their way into the Merch
ants Club. in West Seventeenth street,
early to-day, broke up several lively
poker games and escaped with $4,000 in
cash and fled There were about IS
players in the club when the five made
their appearance
Holding revolvers in their hands the
five ordered the players to hold up their
hands While two men stood guard, the
other men went through the players.
Even The fraternsl pins were plucked
from the lapes of the hapless players.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

interested in the cleansing of the city
Even though We are not in the best
condition during the early part of this
convention period the visitors will see
that we are going to improve condi
tons
1T is just like getting ready for
company. If they see that their com
ing is welcome, but that natura con-
ditions have prevented the complete
cleaning up, they will excuse it. A
matter which | wish would be en-
phasized is the necessity for the plac-
ing of name signs on all streets. 1t
is disgraceful that q visitor should
have to ask even such a simple ques-
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Sex Instruction Is
Discussed by Women

There was much discussion Thurs
day among the 10 members OF the
Atlanta Chapter Of the American In
stitute of Child Life at the meeting
held Wednesday Afternoon at which
sex instruction" was considered.
Mrs. Charles Boynton was elected
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
FITS U" GLASSES.

The new eyeglass mounting that
really stays on-comfortably. small
est. lightest, neatest looking. VIII
take pleasure in showing You pair.
4. K Hawkes. Co. opticians, II
Whitehall.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

Atlanta is to be washed, cleaned
and painted IN the next six weeks as
it never has been before.
"Spick and span is the slogan of
the day. The Clean Up campaign
has the cooperation of improvement
clubs, merchants, city officials, ar
fists, housewives. school children and
all patriotic residents determined to
make Atlanta genuinely clean for
Shriners' week.
Although "Clean Up day, conduct
cd under the auspices of the Atlanta
Fedora ton of Womens clubs, is not
until April IS. work has started TO
have the city in sucn a condition that
the cleaners" will have to use fine
tooth comb to find instances Of dirt
and filth.
This city will he on a sort of dress
rehearsal for it's big party in May.
Tin Cans Must Go.
Mayor Woodward has taken the big
municipal broom in hand. and prom
Uses to run it over the streets in
way that will make a Holland vii
lage look like a pig sty. He is going
to give all municipal buildings dust
ing and scrubbing that they will never
forget. and then cremate every speck
of dust in the new city incinerator.
Improvement clubs throughout the
city will take care of their respective
districts. The rusty tin cans that
Turk in byways and alleys will be as
much a curiosity on April Is as six
legged giraffe.
Citizens who have been putting off
the painting of their homes will do
we'll to get busy and brighten them
without delay, for the man next door
Is already stirring his paint.
Gardens will be weeded and put in
order. Parks and squares will hum
under the mowers and busy rakes.
Sidewalks will glsten after one or
two thorough applications of the hose
and broom. Waste places will bloom
with flowers instead of scrap iron
and crusted brick.
Will Be "Spotess Town"
Atlanta will be a spotless town, and
one that every citizen can look upon
with pride, If everyone does his duty.
With the women and men united,
there can be no doubt that the
campaign will be successful. The
men, backed by the Chamber of Com
merce. Atlanta Convention Bureau.
the Shriners committee and other
civic organizations, stand prepared to
lend the movement their moral and
financial support.
Remember the Clean Up" cam
paign extends from now until the
very coming OF the Shriners. with the
climax on April IS. the day on which
the womens clubs have charge Of
the work
Nell R. Wilkinson. president of the
Atlanta Chamber of Commerce has
entered the movement body and soul.
With him the cleaning UP of Atlanta
Is one of tho most vital things for
the welfare of the city.
Uroes Garden Club.
ATLANTA is naturally one of the
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

president OF the chapter, Mrs. Clark
Howell vice president; Mrs. 9.
Kearslye Seldom chairman of the pro-
gram committee, and Miss Eva Wurn
secretary
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Merchants Urged
To Display Posters

Realizing the Importance Of the
"CIean Up" campaign to the city
Of Atlanta, we urge the co-opera
tion of all our citizens in this
work. This is to request that every
merchant display in his show win
dow a poster. to remain up at least
one day-Friday, April 3-and
longer. if possible.
JAMES G. WOODWARD,
Mayor
NELL r. WILKINSON,
President Chamber of Commerce.
FORREST ADAlR,
Potentate Yaarab Temple.
w. /. PEEL,
President Music Festival Associa-
ton.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02

SPECIAL NOTICE We earnestly adj
Else every lady who wishes 20 he rid
In the Disagreement Of superfuous hair
~ accent above offer at once This poe
frarkable offer Is sincere and genuine.
sthe standing OF donor BENG unques
toned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
NOW DESTROY YOUR
SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

I win Send Free 10 All Readers Secret
by Which I Destroyed My own Growth
Marvellous Discovery 5anshes insight
ly Hair on Face Arms, Neck
or Elsewhere.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Combination Counter

10 inch II inches wdethe
funees 12 to 10 inches OSo
h"ON
wonderful good values are here you would como
IN locks We invite you
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-04-02
Clean Up Back Yards.

The back yards should be given as
much attention as the front wards 1t
is not necessary to hire a landscape
gardener to plan the yard. Just com
mon good sense will attain this. 1t is
the out of the-way spots that need
attention. When a woman visits her
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

even my wife and son. I believe in
personal independence.
"But am setting an example and
trusting to the newspapers to do the
rest. Publicity is the greatest power
in the world. Spread the idea and it
will find its way into all industry.
Every step of our experiment will be
open to the newspapers"
do you think that fortunes ought
to be limited?"
by law? No. Accommodating
wealth is pretty much matter of
personal morals, like eating or drink
ing too much. We must get it into
the heads of money-grabbers that pill
ing up more wealth than they can
use is immoral and vulgar, and they'll
stop doing it,
How much money can man
have without being immorally rich?"
cit depends on the man somewhat.
can live on SIS a day."
But do you want to?"
Does the man who sweeps out my
office want to-" he answered quickly.
But you can depend on this-Pm
not going to die rich. I'm not going
to found big family estate. My wife
doesn't care for money. My sons
able and willing to take care of him
self, so 1 won't leave him a fortune.
"And 1 won't leave my money to
my relatives-Pve got a lot of poor
ones. They wouldn't know how to
use it.
"The wealth that comes into my
hands is going to flow back to the
men and women who earned it."
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13
ARREST STATE OFFICIALS FOR
VIOLATING LAW

Salem, Ore, Jan. Ex-Governor
West, Secretary of State Olcott and
State Treasurer Kay are under nom
inal arrest today, charged with hav-
ing worked state employees more
than eight hours day in violation of
the law. They constitute the state
board of control.
Los Angeles, Cal.-Jess Willard,
boxer accused of violating the state
prizeight law, acquitted.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-01-13

Simplicity in children's frocks
seems to be the fashion at the pres
ent moment, and very sensible it is,
as well as beautiful.
The little pinafore frock pictured
is Of white cotton jean with band
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
IF YOU ARE I

If YOU ARE IN DOUBT
See tOmOrrOws Live Wires" in the
Classified Business Directory. They Will
set you NATURALIZATION
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
MIAMI BSPIRES
To BE SEAT Of
ANOTHER COUNTY
Petitions Asking Segrega-
ton From ella County
Are Being Prepared.

Miami. Ariz., April miami wants
ella county sliced, with the hUstling
mining town as the county seat. And
Miami is going after it in a way to
make things interesting. Initiative pc
titfOns are being prepared for the in
corporation of Miami county. They
will be signed and filed with secretary
of state Osborn The matter will then
be voted on in the general election
next November.
The petitions call for the formation
of a new county out of the western
portion of ella county. 1t is not in
tended to take too large a slice of the
county. but just enough to make a
comfortable sized little county for
Miami, something like Santa Cruz and
Greenlee.
InadequateIy Represented, Is CInim.
The contention of the Miami boosters
is that Miami and the big mining dis
trict in its vicinity are at present in
adequately represented in the govern
ment of ella county. The same cOndi-
ton is said to obtain with respect to
the relations between Miami and the
| state government. It is claimed that
| ella county, as it now stands, covers
1 such vast territory as to make ade-
uuate representation of each section
/ impossible.
/ Supervisors Cited as Instance.
| The present makeup of the board of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
WARNS NEGRO WOMEN
NOT TO DO ANY TALKING

If Bessie Moore, negress, even speaks
to Hattie Sinner, also a negress, she
will be arrested on a charge of dis
turbing the peace. That is what judge
James J. Murphy told the woman when
he fined her So and costs Friday morn
ing on charge of assault.
Early Friday morning residents Iiv-
ing in the 1000 block on East Second
street sent in a hurry call for the pa
rtoI wagon. Mounted policeman Charley
Henderson rode with Dad" WarnOck in
the auto patrol TO the scene.
According to the officers the Moore
woman got up about o'clock Friday
morning and claiming that some one
was getting away with her chickens,
fired a number of shots in the air for
emphasis fight then, Henderson
said, ensued between the woman and
the Sinner woman.
Both women were placed in the pa
troll for the ride to the police station
The Sinner woman was released, but
judge Murphy also warned her not to
talk to the other woman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
SLIVERs IN BOARDS
ON WALK CAUSE SUIT

E. W Nudge is seeking to recover
$4,000 damages from Miss Emily v
Dobbin in a suit filed in the 41st dis
trict court Thursday The plaintlft s
allegations are personal injuries
Nudge says that the defendant IN
Order to protect sidewalk she had
constructed at her place, 1925 Myrtle
avenue, had a number Of boards
placed over the WalG- On me night
that he was hurrying along and
stumbled against the boards. some
sIivers. he alleges, got into his right
eye and impaired the sight .-,
Prior to the accident, the pialntlII
saws he was in the employe of the
FL PasO and Southwestern as ma
chinist. By reason Of the injury. ne
declares, he was forced 20 accept en-
T,I0vr1oD+ of a :.--a rdous nature IN
Mexico on the Central railroad
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
ASKS ANNULMENT
OF HIS MARRIAGE

Alleging that his WIFE,, Margaret i.
honeywell, was not a single woman
,rben he married her, Ray L. Honey
well wants judge Dan N. Jackson,
of the saith district court, to anuul
their marriage. A petition asking that
the marriage be declared void, was
filed in the district court Friday
morning.
,gas a married woman when he mar
Red her on July s, 1913. He says she
was then the wife of William c.
crawford, of Chicago, Ill; that she
was granted a divorce from Crawford
nv the circuit court Of Cook county,
Ill. on July 2G, 1913, but that was
some weeks after he married her.
Alter marrying, the plaintiff says,
the two lived together until Feb. 20,
of this year, when they separated.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03

Pork ham roast, zoe 10. Opitz Mar
ket, phone 136.-Advertisement.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
FRATERNAL UNION PRESIDENT
MAKES VISIT TO Ell. PASO

DR.. V. A Young, of Denver, Colo, presi-
dent Of the Fraternal Union of America,
was an arrival in the city Thursday The
visitor spent some time with the members
Of the local order. He was then taken for
an automobile ride over the city. FL PasO
is included in the tour of inspection and
instruction that Dr. Young is making
Washington. Nevada, Montana, Arizona and
New Mexico were the states Dr. Young Wis
tied Mrs. Young is accompanying her hus-
band on his tour. They will leave Saturday
morning on the return trip to their home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03

Supervisors is cited as an example. Two
members were elected from Globe, the
third from the northern portion of the
comfy The western portion, with a
large population, is left without direct
repTese1fation. Miami residents claim.
The various sections which, it is
claimed, cannot all be represented, are
Hayden and the san Carlos country.
Miami claims that unrepresented sec
lions are pouring money into the coun-
ty treasury and getting no return
therefor
With Miami as the county seat Of
new county, it is cOntended that the
entire western part Of the county, the
chief interest in which relates to min
ing, would be bound by unity of in
terest whereby all sections of the. new
county could work together for the
common good.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
PARDON RECOMMENDED
FOR WILLIS BRUWFIELD

Willis Brumfield, who last October
prevented a wholesale delivery of the
prisoners of the county Jail and the
threatened assassination of Bill" Ten
EycI-e, the county jailer, viii probably
be pardOned by governor COlquitt-
Brumfield at present is an inmate
of the state penitentiary, serving a two
years sentence on a conviction Of
burglary. He pleaded guilty to the
charge during the latter part of the
court.
1t was through the efforts of judge
Dan NJ. Jackson, of yne oath district
court, that the board of pardOns has
recommended a pardon for Brumfield.
Judge Jackson is in receipt of a let
ter from Louis Won Hagen, Of the board
of pardons, to the effect that the par
don for Brumfield has been recon-
mended Brumfield is said to be in
poor health.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-04-03
FIELD WIRELESS OUTFIT OF
REEEL.S CARRIEs 90 MILE

The wireless outfit sent to the rebel
front from Juarez a few days ago viii
carry a distance of 25O miles. The out
fit was installed on Top OF a box car.
It consists of a portable mast, q seven
and half horse power gasoline en-
CINE, a five kiIowatt dynamo and all
the necessary messages The car viii
be drawn by a locomotive which viii
not be used for other service so that
the car and its wireless equipment may
be sent to any point on the railroad
at any time and messages dispatched
Immediately