davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02

DR.. Bells Pine-Tar-H con-
tains all the soothing elements Of
the pine forest. 1t heals the irritat-
ed membrane, and by its anstiseptic
properties loosens the phlegm, you
breathe easier, and what promised
to be a severe cold has been broken
up. For that stuffed-up feeling,
tight chest or sore throat take a
dose of DR.. Bells -Tar-Honey
and prevent a wearing, hacking
cough dragging through the win
ter. At your druggist, 25c. q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Furnished by abstract office o,
c. M. Vaughn, Jr., ADilene.)
Francis A. Holland to James p.
Holland, lot 4 and " 8, block
Z, sheeran's 5th add Chapman,
81.
James p Holland and wife to
Francis A. Holland, lot 6 and W
X 5, block 7, Sheeran's 9Th add
Chapman, ST.
John NJ. Starbuck to John J. Weber
lots l, 2, 9, blk IS, lots II to 80.
blk II, Elmo, 81.
Harry S. Taylor and wife to Joseph
II. Taylor, lot Z, blk 2, J. ".
Fishers add Abilene, $3.50.
o. Roach to Homer Wal
tiers W Y NV 4 ex 10 acres. and
" ne 4 1892, 800, 900.
James Carroll and wife to Clayton
Habacker, W y sw u 25 and e
X Sc 4 26-12-1, $500.
B. Franklin Myers and wife to Il.
r. Kugler. lot 10, 3rd St. Aug
Justine & Lebolds sub div 2,
Abilene, $4,000.
Harry c. Rogers and wife to Earl
E. Evans. lots II, 10, blk 1885,,
Creech's add Harrington, 81.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02
Band PLAYS for Game

The high school band played
down town before the Abilene-Lost
Springs football game this after
noon. They also played out at the
game. They have some new music
and their playing shows up well
for recent organization.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02
NReading Lists Beady

The reading lists for the students
in the English department are ready
and have been posted. The style
and amount of reading varies ac-
eording to the classes. The Fresh
men, Sophomores and Juniors read
six credits for each 'six-week per
iod, and the Seniors are required
to read seven. Teachers Of other
departments cooperate in making
out the lists and have put several
history books and the like on the
lists.
All reports will be given orally
this year instead of being written
as they have in the past. The stu
dents have commenced work on the
reports for this six-week period.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02

Miss Wolfe is the instructor OF
three Sophomore English classes,
one Junior English class, and an
Ancient History class. She is a
Kansas girl, always having resided
in Kansas City Kansas. For four
years she attended the, University
of Kansas, being graduated from
there in 1916 with an A. B. degree.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02
Board Well Suited to Work

The Senior class, in fact all OF
A. H. S. may consider themselves
fortunate to have so able board
in charge of the publication of the
annual this year. The members
were chosen with particular thought
of their ability to fill the position.
All three have received their edu-
cation here in Abilene and are ty-
pical Abilene people. Since the board
is SO competent and the work has
commenced so early in the year we
are confident that the issue will be
better than any before.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02
Board Inspects other High Schools

Board Inspects Other High Schools
Last week the school board and
Supt, Stacey motored to surround
ing towns to inspect the different
high schools They visited Salina,
Hutchinson, Wichita, Winfield and
Emporia.
The junior high school at Sa-
lima, which they visited the first
day, is a fair sized building, 100 by
zoo feet, of very attractive style
of architecture. 1t is fire proof
throughout, and fitted with large
auditorium, a gymnasium, and all
modern equipment. After Salina,
the board inspected the two Hutch
inson schools, the, high school and
the Webster ward building. The
latter is good type Of modern
ward school. 1t has a large audi
forum, we'll situated at the front
of the building close to the en-
trance. Here, the visitors were
shown every courtesy by Superin-
tendent Hall and PrincipafqBrooks.
The second day, despite the
snowy and sleety weather, the
motorists visited the Wichita high
school. They reached the building'l
just in time to see $50 high school
students seated at tables and serv-
ed with lunches within IL min
utes. The Wichita school board |
maintains a cafe in the basement |
OF the building, where from 700 to |
800 students lunch daily. Salaries
are paid to manager and help |
ers and the plan is run on 4
strictly commercial basis, each meal |
costing from ten to fifteen cents.
Besides the lunch counter, they
have hash line" where five cent
lunches are served to students
standing
The same day they visited the
Winfield schools. Winfield has a
high school plant valued at $175,-
600, consisting of two buildings, the
high school and the manual arts
building. The latter is a three story
building rs by 80 feet, used ex-
clusively by the classes in manual
training and household arts. 1t IS
not quite ready for occupany but
whens 1t is, both buildings will be
one by reason of being
connected by q hall.
On the evening of the second
day the members OF the school
board returned to Wichita, but Supt.
Stacey went to Emporia where he
attended a meeting of all the city
of Kansas, and also
Inspected the Emporia high school.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02
Annual board Chosen

The Senior class chose the staff
of the Annual at their meeting
Monday afternoon. The offices were
filled as follows: Business man
ager, Harvey Rohrer; editor, Helen
Seelye; assistant editor. Milton
Eisenhower
The annual represents the whole
school and particularly the Senior
class. The work on the annual has
commenced much earlier than ever
before in order that this years
issue may be more complete than
any other.
The first meeting of the board
was held this afternoon in con-
junction with the artists of the
school.
State Teachers Meeting
The state teachers meeting will
be held at Topeka Nov. 9, 10 and
IL. This includes all school teach
ers IN the state, and an attendance
estimated at 5000 Is expected.
A special train will run from
'Salina to Topeka; 1t will leave Sa-
lima at Z a. m. Thursday. This is
for the benefit of Saline and Dick
inson county teachers.
The Topeka Commercial club, as
a compliment to the state teachers,
has secured as an additional at
traction, at q cost of $1,000, the
opera Martha" to be presented by
the Boston English Opera company
The company carries a chorus OF
thirty voices and a symphony or
chestra Of sixteen pieces. AS for
the opera itself, 1t is one OF the
most excellent musical productions
now on the stage. Martha will be
free to all who enroll as members
Of the association and no tickets
will be sold to outsiders.
: &c
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02

Sufferer from Indigestion Relieved
Before taking Chamberlain
Tablets my husband suffered for
several years from Indigestion. caus-
ing him to have pains in the stom-
ach and distress after eating. Cham
berlain's Tablets relieved him OF
these spells right away, writes
Mrs. Thomas Casey. Geneva, n. ".
Obtainable everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02

Blue Monday to Go

Mr.. Parsons suggested Monday
that it would give US all a novel
sense of comfort to get up Monday
morning and know that our lessons
were prepared as we'll as any other
day in the week. Let's try it and
see.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02
SCHOOL CALENDAR

27-Abilene vs.. Lost Springs
at Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02
Too Much Noise

1t was too bad that the noise in
study hall Monday noon was so be-
yend reason that the bell had to
be rung ten minutes early in order
to quiet the mob. Someone forgot"
as Mr.. Stacey put it one morning in
chapel.
They forgot that it is not their
privilege to talk from one end OF
study hall to the other, forgot that
there are too many to make loud
and long laughs possible and for
got that both MIR. Stacey and MT.
Parsons had asked that they be
more quiet in the building at noon
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02

Mr.. C. C. Wyandt has lived In
Abilene twenty-nine years, and
therefore is well acquainted with
the community. This is his first
term on the school board and he is
very active member. He is the
chairman of the finance commit
tee and also a member of the teach
ers' committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1916-11-02
Play Cast Chosen

The cast for the Freshman play,
1.-THE Merchant of Venice" which is
to be given the latter part of this
month has been chosen. There are
five cast and each act is to be play
ed by different English class.
Acts l and 2-Bassanio, Ralph
Steele; Antonio, Won Dyer; Shy
lock, Lorraine Long; Lorenzo, Abb
ram Hostetter; Gratiano, Harold
Hoffman; Salerio, Milo Burnworth;
Satanic, Fred Muench; Lancelot,
Carl Rugh
Act 3-Bassanio, Joe Mason,
Shylock, Cloyce Simmons; Ora
tiano, Omire Ayers; Salerio, Ken
meth Conklin; Satanic, Raymond
Issit; Tubal, Phil Lewis; Portia,
Kathryn Heritage; Nerissa, Gladys
Wallerstedt; Prince of Aragon,
Howard Baldwin.
Act 4-Shylock, Carl Fengel;
Antonio, Dale Cutler; Bassanio.
Adrian Dyer; Lancelot, Wayne
Teeters; Duke of Venice, Verne
Deatrick; Portia, Lois Tober; Ner-
issa. Helen Keel; Gratiano, Paul
Carver; Salerio, Donald Valentine.
Act 5.-Jessica, Vera Simmons,
Lorenzo, John Rauch; Lancelot,
yNiI1{a DbiIlipe. pnr1;a TIar,,.ln%ko
Davis; Nerissa, Frances Sommers
Stephano, George Diehl; Bassanio,
Roy Mitchell; Antonio, Luther Gar
ten; Gratiano, Emmett Graham.
Football Game
Lost Springs plays A. III. S. this
afternoon in football at the fair
grounds. The game promises to be
a good one for both teams are
strong and have the football spirit
Debate Glass Meets ut Noon
Since more time is required for
class work the debate class is now
meeting at 1910 on Wednesday as
we'll as during the music hour on
Monday After the tryout more in
dividual work and not so much
class work will be necessary and
the Wednesday class will be dis
continued.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24

T. Bone Rayer, whose plans last summer went awry. is deeply despond- ent He says he is too poor to live in America and too poor to get Co Arme- pia
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
COMPANIES INCORPORATED.

The following named companies filed their articles of incorporation with the corporation commission for the week just closed. The principal place of business capitalization ana par value of the stock are given be- low:
 Arizona Cananea Copper Mines Co. Oatman. Ariz.. Sl,500,000, $I.O0: Arl- zona Rand Mining company, Phoenix. Ariz.. s1,500.U00. sl.0O; The Arizona Tungsten Mining company, Miami. Ariz.. s1,000.000, $l00; Kandsburg Tungsten Mines company. Phoenix, Ariz., Sl,000,000, S1.00; Southwestern Investment X Realty company, No- gales Ariz.. sl00,000, SlO0: Ureka Gold & Copper company. Phoenix, AriZ., $100,O00, l0c; Monster Chief Mining comabny (fOreign), Wilmington, Del, s2.000, ,0U0, $100; Dripping Springs Copper company, Phoenix, Ariz.. Sl,- 500.000, $l.00 Jerome Del Monte Cop per company, Jerome Ariz., $2.000,000, Sl.00: Jerome Cananea Copper com pany. Phoenix, AriZ., $1,0OO, 900, soc: Fine Gold Mining company. Phoenix, Ariz., $6o0,o00. s1.00; Hill Tip Exten- sion Mining company. Douglas. Ariz., 1 S750.000. $100: Big Reef Copper com pany, Mayer. Ariz.. S1,000.000, $l.00; | 'rfedl Ray oUpItG toiipdHy, DOuBl13i Ariz.. s1 100000. s1.00; Mines Explora- ton company foreignl, Carson City,
 New. San Francisco, Cal, Kingman Ariz., S500.000, si.00; Amalganated , Copper Mines company, Phoenix, Ariz., [ iS1o,000,000. s1.00; Miami Mining x l Milling Co. Globe, Ariz., S1,000,0 ,000
 s1.00 Ray Hayden Copper company
 Phoenix. Arz., s3,000,000, sl00; Oak ] Creek Power company, Jerome Ariz
 s750,000. $100; North Inspiration Min ling company, Globe, AriZ.. $1,000, GOO
 $1.00: Michigan Verde Copper com pany, Jerome, Ariz. $1000,0 soc; i Citizens Auto Stage company, Tucson Ariz, $10,000. $100; Vail Copper con- pany. Phoenix, Ariz., S100.000, 10c; United Jerome Copper company. Je-
 rome, Ariz., $75O. 900, SOC: United Val
 Verde Copper company. Jerome. Ariz.
 $1 .500, ,000 soc: The Martin Current Motor company, Phoenix. Arlz.. $500,
 00U, S100, Eisenhuth Motor company 1 Phoenix. Ariz., $10,000,000, s100; Bill ! Williams Copper Mining company
 Phoenix. Ariz. sS0O,OOO $t.OO; Palmyra
 Manufacturing company, Phoenix l Ariz.. S25, ,Oo0, s100; Associated 'Plati- mum & Gold company, Phoenix. Ariz sl 900 600. s1.00: The Ray Broken Hil
 Mining comuany. Phoenix, Ariz.
 sl o0O O00 s1.0O.
 Ten Investment companpv permits
 were issued. granting authority to sel
 stock in the state. The names of thS companies, amount of etock author ized to he sold and price per share ! arc as follows:
 1 Queen Creek Copper Phoe- nix, Ariz., 100000 shares at 75c per
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
MINING EDITION
 WIDELY PRAISED

The Republicans special mining edition, part of the regular edition yesterday has evoked the most favor able comment from all sides It re- lated to single of the many mining counties of the state and never before mad there been such an exposition Of the mining developments and great mineral resources of Final county. Notwithstanding the size of the edi- ton, lS.O0O copies, it is probable that It will be entirely exhausted long be lore lnquires for it cease. It will be scattered all over the United States rom the Pacific to the Atlantic. rive thousand copies of it have been sent to New York already
 The Republican is rather proud of the expedition with which it was Dre- l'areu and issued. It was not hermit led 10 interfere with the issue of the regular edition with which il appeared work. way The edition consisted of a half mil non pages and it win be interestIne TOT readers 10 know that itt took a strip of paper l40 miles long and a page in width to print it.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
MAR|COPA COMPLETE
 ON ALI OFFICIALS

The board of supervisors yesterday completed the totaling of the election returns of this county as to the candi- dates for office but the votes on the submitted measures are yet to be added up:
 The vote was as follows:
 Wilson, 1884, Hughes, 5,747: Han ley 6S5; Benson, 574
 For United States senator: Ashurst 6,293; Kibbey, 7ll3.
 For representative in congress: Hay. den. S.2SS; Eads, 4.649.
 For governor: Hunt 5.0S7: Camp bell. S,549; Dunlap, 342.
 For secretary of state: Osborn t.S6S; Prochaska, 5.7S9.
 For state auditor: Boyce. (. GOA Merrill 5.S57. For state treasurer: Johnson, 6.60l, John A. Campbell, 5,796
 For attorney general. Jones, GAP, Gust, 6,396.
 For superintendent of public instruc- tion: Case. 6, IA; Matthews. 6.256
 For corporation commission: Betts S.26G CloOnan, 4,40S.
 For state mine inspector. Bolin 6,2Sl: Mckenzie, 5,943. County Officials. For supervisor: Bowen, 6,6I9. Brad. shaw, 6.S03 Dana. 517l; Reed, 5.700.
 For sheriff: Wilkey, 7,049: Roberts 6.2t6.
 For treasurer: Webb. GAS. Allen 6.21S.
 For county attorney: Laney. 7.I24- Fisher. 5.S23
 For county school superintendent. Fulton. 6,Z4l, Grouse. 4.559: Alexander HTS.
 For assessor: Bone. 6.36s: Loch. 6.227
 For recorder: Vaughn. 1905. Hine
 For state senator: Davis, 5,9l0; Stap- ley, o.6SJ: Hall. 6.296; Wilkinson. G.7S6
 For state representative: Acuff 5 226 Barrett. 6.0l7; Goodwin. 6.34O, O'Neill, 6,2SS; Vaughn, 6,552: Walton 6,z5i; Baxter. 6.3l6: Bishopp. 5.7ss, Dobson, 6,l79; Galbraith. 5.727. Green 6.B50. Marsh, 5.597.
 Non Partisan Offices.
 Judge of the supreme court Ross 5,262; Baughn. 4.752; Morrison. social ist. 7S6. Judge of the superior court Lyman 6.079; Hayes. 4.50s.
 State tax commissioner: Howe 4,533. Smalley. 3,041 Corbin, 1.054. Precinct Officer. West Phoenix, justice of the peace DeSouza 2,287; Morford, 2,063. East Phoenix. justice of the peace | Wheeler, 2,320; Kinney. l,776.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
SUFFRAC|STS ID KEEP
 UP THEIR CAMPA|G|V
Republican A. p. Leased wirel

WASHINGTON. Nov. 23-Mrs. Will lam Kent of California, wife of Repre- sentative Kent, who campaigned for the National Woman's party against President Wilson while her husband was prominent supporter of the presi- dent and chairman of the Wilson Inde- pendent league. sent to the national headquarters here today a report as 10 her opinion of the campaign and her part therein. Mrs. Kent is coming to Washington to assist in the bombard- ment which the Congressional union will make on congress as soon as it assemblies next month. in an effort to bring about consideration of a national woman suffrage amendment
 For once a political party approach ed an election" said Mrs Kent in her report, without the possibility of de- feat Whatever the outcome it could Ne for the Woman's party merely a lesser or a greater victory.
 ~fne object of our campaign, which was to secure from the enfranchised women of the west a vote of protest against the democratic party. has been accomplished. Thousands of western women joined the National Woman's party. They. have gained a national political consciousness and realize that fheT themselves are not free until they are free nationally. Hereafter the vOt- ing women of the west with repre- sentatives in congress. will watch the suffrage activities of congress with a new attention. It is safe to say that the federal amendment win never again be opposed in that body.
 The WOman's party was accused of being out to punish Mir Wilson The election or defeat of MT. Wilson was of no importanee to~t the Woman's party The only thing that was of importance was to secure a large protest vote by women voters against MT Wilson's at titude toward national woman suff- rage. This was done.
 "Everywhere ! found examples of friendly differences of opinion such as exists in our own. family. Many wom- en put the suffrage issue first and will continue t0 do so in greater and great er numbers, because they realize that until national suffrage is won no party can genuinely reflect the woman. opinion and influence"
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24

share: Boston X Jerome Copper com- pany. Prescott. AriZ.. 200, ,000 shares at 50c per share. Cobrita Mines com
 pany. Salome, Ariz., 500,O00 shares at
 l0c per share: Magma Chief Copper
 company, Mesa AriZ.. 100000 shares,
 at 35c per share; 400.000 shares at
 50c per share. Arizona Portland Mines company. Ltd. Prescott. AriZ-. 29o.-
 000 shares at 25c per share; Arizona
 Chief Mining company. Prescott Ariz.,
 fSg.SI7 shares at 35c per share. De
 Luxe Theater company. Prescott. Ariz-. 1000 shares a; s.5 per share. Arizona
 Jerome Copper company, Phoenix, Agiz. 250.000 shares al soc per share. Copper Basin Consolidated Mines Inc.
 Phoenix. hriz. 2,400.000 shares at 35c per share 100000 shares. at 2Jc per share Jerome Prescott Copper com- pary. Prescott. Ariz. 20o,000 shares, at 10C per share
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
SENSATIONAL SUIT
 MRS. FRANK BROWN

Declaring that common decency and self respect forced her to leave her hus- band, Mrs Eva Brown filed suit for d divorce yesterday from Frank Brown. immigration inspector and political representative of the Western Fedora ton Of Miners
 The complaint filed by F. Louis Zim- merman is brislting with sensational allegations The wife charges that her husband heaped indignities upon her until her life with him became un- bearable. She names as further cause for action q Lillian Owsley.
 The defendant in the proceeding, who is a leader among the laborng people is alleged to earn $2G0 a month. yet Mrs Brown states that she is in in digent circumstances. Since she was forced 10 leave him in August of this year she alleges he has failed to supply her with sufficient funds.
 She asks that the court restrain him from dispOsing. concealing or re- moving out of the state, any of his property.
 Tho Browns were married in Tomb stone in 1901
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
P Ii OF N TX Monday, Nov. 27

(Sgned) F. $. Cary,
 Los Angeles, California. (Signed) O. ". Weidler.
 Los Angeles California. (Signed) John Schneider.
 Los Angeles, California. STATE OF CALIFORNIA
 County of Los Angeles.-ss.
 On this 18th day of November, of the year one thousand nine hundred and sixteen, before me Notary Public in and for said County, residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, person ally appeared J. w. Eisenhuth, Frank D. Mcclure. r. <. Cary, o. w. Weidler and John Schneider known to me to be the individuals described in and whose names are subscribed to and who exc cuted the same.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set my hand and affixed my official seal, at my office in Los Ange- les. County of Los Angeles, State of California the day and year in this certificate first above written.
 My commission as Notary Public will expire the 18th day of January, 1920. (NOTARlAL SEAL)
 (SignedJ Richard A. Turner Notary Public in and for the County of
 
 No. llS9 STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
 County of Los Angeles-ss.
 l. H. J. LELANDE, Clerk of the County of Los Angeles (and eX-officio of the Superior Court Of the State of California, in and for said County, the same being a court of record of the aforesaid County, having by law a seaD do hereby certify that Richard A. Fur her whose name is subscribed to the attached certificate of acknowledgment. proof or affidavit, was at the time of taking said acknowledgement, proof or affidavit. Notary Public IN AND FOR LOS ANGELES COUNTY duly commissioned and sworn and residing in said County. and was. as such, an officer of said State. duly authorized by the laws thereof to take and certify the same, as well as to take and certify the proof and acknowledgment of deeds and other instruments in writing to be recorded in said State, and that full faith and credit are and ought to be given to his official acts; and l further certify that 1 am well acquainted with his handwriting and verily believe that the signature to the attached certificate IS hls genuine signature, and further that the annexed instrument is exc cuted and acknowledged according tu the laws of the State of California. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereunto set~my hand and affixed my official seal this 16 day of Nov. 1916, (SEAL) H. J. LELANDE. County Clerk and eX-officio Clerk of the Superior Court of Los Angeles County State of California.
 By F. l.. SHUMWAY. Deputy.
  Corporation Commission this Is day of Nov. A. D. 1916 at l0:00 A. M at re quest of J. J. SWEENEY whose post office address is Phoenix, Arizona ARIZONA CORPORATION COMAlIS- SION,
 By F. A. JONES, Chairman.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-24
PRIZES FUR ROSE
 CONTEST ANNOUNCED

Five Phoenix residents won prizes in the rose contest staged by the River side Nursery company of this city dur ing fair week Hundreds of persons participated in the event, il was an- nounced. The awards were announced for the first time today as follows:
 First prize, won by Mrs. F. F. Aus in of Phoenix, K. F. D. No. 2. Mrs. D. T. Bayless of Phoenix. R. F. D. No. 6 won second prize; Mary Lewis of 643 North second avenue. Phoenix, was