davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-31

That people have misrepresented
her shamefully so for the first time
she publishes her picture.
That the Seniors may not De
sticks but they we're surely in the
mud.
That it's a shame the ambulance
car Miss Harger drove at the Senior
picnic was not Maxwell.
That she'd like to be married in
June, too.
That if she wrote about the fac
ulty as often as she thinks of them
everybody would know them we'll.
That at least one Senior is glad
that folks come home for COM
mencement
That the high school cadets will
be stunning in uniforms next year.
That the style for oyeralls was
rot overlooked by the Freshman
girls.
That she will sleep all summer,
but
That she will make her bow again
next September.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-31
Methodist Councils Begin

Lawrence, May %. The first Of
& series Of seven Methodist councils
for the Kansas conference will start
in Lawrence today for three-day
session under the direction Of Bish-
OF w. O. Shepard and the seven dis
triet superintendent Of the confer
ence.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-31

Engraved calling cards. birth
cards. wedding invitations. etc, may
be ordered through this office
Quality the best and prices low.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-31
Fillis

In this years last issue OF the
Booster the staff wishes to thank
YOU all-readers, exchanges, the
Abilene Reflector, reporters, facul-
ty. students, townspeople and ev-
eryone-for your kindness, assist
ance, praise and criticism. We beg
that you will pardon the mistakes
we have made and above all forgive
Booster Betty if her beliefs have
displeased you.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-31
Junior Gifts to Sponsors
Annual Out June 10

The "Orange and Brown will be
cut June 10. The out-of town sub
scribers will receive their copies
through the mail and the town
subscribers will be notified when
they are ready for delivery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-31

p,n,,shed Weekly by the Abilene High
School
rditor in Chief. 1900. Frances Curry
Exchange Editor. ......M yrrl Rooney
Editorial staff
Jessie Arndt sylvia Hancock
Bertha Hill Maoehne N'eolay
Bsther Leach
Class Reporters
Senior milton Ehennowel
Sophomore Stanley Engle
Freshman. raul hraS VIZ
Grade Reporters
Garfield .F Frank Young
lincoln Helen Romberger
Mckinley. FRANCES Shoi'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1917-05-31
) = 4 4 4 4 4 = = = = 4 = I
! GRADE NEWS I
Garfield
AAAA eet

Garfield
About 200 visitors saw the art
exhibit Wednesday at the school
house and all the work of the sew
enth and eighth grades was on ex-
hibit in Cases window. The largest
piece of work was the model Kansas
farm by the fifth grade under Miss
Tull. Every part of the farm from
| the residence to the corn field was
| in place on the large table which
was covered with sand as soil. Min
iature automobiles were on the road
and in the garage. The telephone
poles were marked with the golden
belt and the negro nanny at the
lack door watched the cows and
horses in the barnyard.
Otto Smith talked to the fourth
grade Wednesday on patriotism and
tolk of his experiences in camp.
Sixty-two pupils were promoted
from the eighth grade this morning
and will composed the Freshman
class of high school next year.
Mr.. Potter will leave soon for
Montana where he will engage Red
Path Homer chautauqua work.
Mckinley
The Mothers club served a pic
mic dinner at noon today to the pu-
pills and teachers.
The exhibit of art work on We'd
nesday and Thursday was well at
tended
Lincoln
The exhibit of the art work was
held Wednesday afternoon. The
Mothers club showed great interest
by their inspection.
A short closing program was
given this morning in each of the
rooms
Junior Gifts to Sponsors
The Juniors gave Miss McLatehey
watch for her travelling bag and
gave Mr. Simpson a silver belt buck
lie as a token of appreciation for
their kindness in acting as sponsors
Tor the class this year.
AAA
Annual Out June 10
The "Orange and Brown" will be
cut June ] The out-of town sub
4 scribers will receive their copies
/ through the mail and the town
subscribers will be notified when
they are ready for delivery.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11

crease freight rates IN Sew Mexico
- per cent were filed with the state
corporation commission here late We'd
nesday afternoon by representative.
of a." tho principal railroads of the
state. The railroad men came To
santa Fe I'm "a special train, fplluwius
a meeting i'm Albuquerque. and aftci
q three-hour stal here departed Tor
their respective headquarters
The interstate applications filed
with the state corporation commission
are Identical with interstate applica'
lions on file with the Interstate Com
mercc commission. Al the cunciusiol
of the conference here the state COM
mission issued an order granting IN,
railroads q right 90 prepare freight
schedules iu accordance with the pro-
posed increase. the rates not 10 ~
into effect. however pending a hear
Ing and decision in the matter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
FOLKS HAVE
GRAY HAIR NOW
M~cI-knowu Local Druggist says
Everyday l. Using OId-tinc RectIc
uf Sage Tea aud sulphur.

Hair that luses IT, color ana ius,re,
or when IA fades, turns gray, duh and
lifeless IL caused Toy a lack uf sulphur
lu the hair. oar grandmother made
mp q mixture ~ Sage Tea aud sulphur
to keep her locks darn and beautiful.
and thousands OF ome me men
VINO value that even color, that beau
.tllul dark shade ~ hair which Is So
attractive. use only this old-time re-
.cipe
Nowadays We set this famous mix
.ture Improved by the addition OF
other ingredients by asking at any
drug store for a 5O-ceut bottie ~
."Wyrth's sage ana sulphur COM
pound. which darkens The hair 81
naturally 80 c,cnly. that nobody can
possibly tell h has been applied. YOU
just dampcn "a sponge or son brush
w'th IL und dtuN his thrnneh Aour
hair. taking une small strand az a
ltms ly morning the gray hair DIS.
l%apprars, but what delights the ladies
with Wye,h's sase ana Sulphur Com.
pound. ~ that besides tcauiifnlis
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11

ccuscd. but the tax rolls OF 23 Of the
20 counties Of the state show oull
3N26 ears asses-cd. The revised AK
rolls ut the other three counties hulr
not Vet been received by the commits
sion. but IL Is not expected that the
additions that these rolls will make
will raise the total 81 cars assessed
10 80 per cent OF the cars licensed so
far this year.
The statement 90 automobiles o.
ccnsed up to MAY I shows thuNcs
county in the lead with ll1u ma
chimes. Grant second with sPl and
B|crnalillo third with Ni7. The auto
mobiles m the state hy counties. fol-
low.
Bornnlillu. SiI. Chnvcs. i11O; COL
fax 65o Curry. i-6 bona Ana, t5N,
Eddy. 6aG; Grant ag1. Guadalupe.
go, Lincoln. 3l3; Luna. SEA; McKin-
ley l12, Mora. gig ptoru, 80. quay.
us. Rio ArribG. 30 l%tuosoyclt, 3iI.
%snndoval {: san Juan, Sl3, Santa Fe.
2ji. san Miguel, 36i. Sierra, i2l
Socorro. i62; Taos, 81; Torrance,
asa, Union, GIG. Valencia. i5S
In addition To- thu i0,fSi automo.
biles. 233 MOTORCYCLES were licensed
Mp To- MAY /. aud 1873 licenses were
issued to dealers.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11

Says tn Ice applied Go the ud,muit-
cation cot 1HI the Victims uf the war.
NJ. de- Nornouu di,agro,s with those
who thiub That Germany resources
viii Dee entirely exhausted when sh,
asks for peace. She viii PEE able he
thinks. very prompt, after the ycs-
sl'lou of hostiNtie- Co. take mp again.
with even increased facilities Cor
production, the rdiuary dcti,
us that Dr Hclnpr.Ch exposed with
detailed figures
France. with her srclt Industrial
i%r,g.ou Of the north poralyzed for a
considerable period viii Ice i'm a
greater state uf m|fcriority than ever
as compared 10 her agrcssur he am
itntpat's. and ne cities 10 as one NOR,
reason Tor loading upon Germany Il
c~umpousatinE harden thd' will pre-.
vent her from enjoy Inns pu advantage
$50 ruthlcssly gained
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11

will be . ~ carloads OF the spuds.
three 81 which ave already arrived.
the other which h. expected az n
time. one car Vas shipped direct "a
TIE Park. from where It was trans
ported To- the Moreno Valley To DE
planted at once. and was - early
variety. Two airs were unlnaar'i Ia
a large warehouse In cimarron where
they are nov being sorted by q crew
of men preparatory to planting ,rith-
IN the next few weeks when the GRAND
Is thoroughly broken and put under
high state Of ul.ivation.
Mr.. Springer last week purchass a
about 1000 pounds 81 seed potatoes
from the Continental Tie and LINN
Der company, which was an the com
pany had in its warehouse with the
exception OF some that were Kept IN
their store for domestic purposes
These in conjunction with the four
carloads from Colorado. viii lie plant
ed IN the MORENO Valley. noted
throughout the southwest Tor its potato
production without irrigation, during
the month Of May. with the hope tha'
the food shortage win be materially
a~meliorated by les fan \ nuinhei
Of tractors purchased by Mr. spring
er last week are expected 20 arrive
this week f.om the east. aud VIII %
immediately taken 10 the vale" u
break new ground for the rotate rrop
\ large number Of men are nav a.
work In the valley preparing me sol
with horses as much ~ possible. and
with the arrival ~ the trnctorJ I'M
rapidity 81 crop planting VIII be- mor'
pronounced than before.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
GERMANY SHOULD Be
COMPELLED TO BEAR
ALLIES WAR DEBT
Frenchman Asserts That Kaiser
Should Stand the Expenses of
Countries on Which He Is Now
Waging War,

Nv NtfN"THTVW TTTfF
Paris. MAY n The c4uiya'er, ~
s. 500 900 600 q year is what Ger
many should ice compelled to pa, the
entente allies durin- al many years
o. may DE necessary POO Iiquidatc the
total war debt. a.srr.. NJ dc Ven
ncu.l, honorary president 81 the Paris
Official stockuroaors association. lie
calculates that She VIII Doe able Go
pay such au anuujtt.
The exposition Co., Or Kari Hclncr-
ich, the German v.er-chaurcllur. of
the economic situation OF Germany
iu 1913 s taken Dog N. de VcrueuI ass
the basis OF his calculations Tn, fla
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11

A little WANT AID now and then
liz read by every class OF men--and
zones too. Try M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
M. Railroads Are
Given Permission to
File New Schedules

Special Cnrrc-pondenr, 10 The Herald
santa Fc y NJ May Ii-Formal
applications for permission Ca in
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
Colfax County Is
Going in Strong on
Planting Potatoes

Special Correspondence 10 The Herald
Cimarrun, = NJ. MAY IL Ninety
thoucaud pounds OF seed potatoes were
recet d In Cimarron this week from
northern Colorado. and about 3O,uu'
pounds more are expected to arrive
within "A few days. according to in
formation given out by the representa-
tive OF Charles Springer who Is head
ing n financing the movement tol
greater farm efficiency and crop pre-.
duction in COlfaX county H. an there
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11

%darkenjng the hair after a few appii-
cations. IL also brings back the gloss
aud lusirc and gives Il an appearance
OF abundance,
Wyeth's sage and sulphur COM
pound Is a delightful toilet requisite
10 impart color and youthful appear
ance To the hair. II ~ not Intended
FOR the cnre mitigation or prevention
OF disease.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11
At Least So, of the
Autos in State Are
Escaping Taxation

Special Correspondence TO The Herald
santa Re ~ NJ, MAY il.-That less
than SO per cent OF the automobiles In
New Mexico are assessed for taxation
* indicated by figures compiled 10.
Secretary Rupert T. Asplund ~ tho
state tax commission from tax roll'
In his office and the automobile u.
Ceusc record in the office of the Sec
rotary Of state Up to MAY ! a toiaI
Of l0,lS4 automobiles had been u
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-05-11

Annoyed at The staying qualities "
his lag. Bill shaw gave himself up AZ
the police station last night. lie said
he had tried to sober up and couldn't
He wanted to he put away .Sherc there
was a chance of drying out"
In the city court this morning Act
ing Judge John Wilson %oblisingiy COM
mitted Bili for ten days.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-03
COTTON SELLS FOR y
CENTS AT GALVESTON

GALVESTON r,N JAIME NHf.
d'ms sotlor YVES tuld iu Galv. ~tun
Yesterday ti a niice considerably al.otr
th nitrktt qHrtttHau of .- oenfs
Yesterday mark.d co. trsi unr
since ihe rafh Co.'s thai ths price hos
hafn paid for COTTON nr onl, r GaI
weston hHt Nvrf ff+.hahih ln ana
southern market Dc a thr Dish racorI
for mcr than forts ycar.
The nrm uf "a * mpnrr Ncsirr,laN
sold iieo aalcs ahope see hasi. mid.
dling rNe FIRST safe We. made early
Yesterday mornire beforr Jho sonsa d.
uonAi advance Vss wen ndrr WHY. ana
involved fh0 transfer af aioo t.aIes The
eUcond safe was ~ tdr buring the after.
noon at much hlehcr neure after ths
mateet bad closed The hst traae in .
VolVei 1909 aics Nu the cotton Wa.
bourht bs the Southern Products Com
panN
Twdirs on the iocai lparkst was un-
unualh -eilye. sI.ui sties lseinE th,
iarsrst o, ar, market lr the eollntr,
f"tal transactions ~ thr aaN amount
80 io ah1ni s6eg bales
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-03
BRUTALITY OF GERMANS
Is DESCRIBED BY LEGGE
chiei o. Australian General stat Re
turns from the Western Focet

MrLHprNNF Australia Iuur
Correspondence nf che Associated
rrcscm Major Grneui lames Gnriea
i.ugrr. chief ~ enc NustrnHan Grncrt'
staff Who ieu Australia sos MaN. 1875
o. command the Irst australian hlyi.
on at rho narlHnuliaa tud subsequent
N sriNrd with distinction on tho Galh-
noh ienlnfua and m Northern rrsnc,
s1ld on hts rocrut rctufn here fnm
thc western 'FRONT.'
{ am convinced that tho 9rrman ro.
distance win &c hrohsn o., jaime ana
{ hariN think that thr war win hst
4eether Ngsr Tho duration og tbe tief
man resistance after the main limo Is
tu'hen ran oniN he rilessed si once
Germany ~ hsaten on thr pestrn
FRONT Turkey and Austria w.H soar
crN enauah anl cHi'apec 1850 hHuec OF
earis"
General Lessee said that ,he raihef
nd the mud bad $50 slonr grn q
4 greater obstacle than ihe Gosmtns Oe
ne western flont ami had prolarxcU
trench fighting
, SpsHkine ~ German warfare he safe
hat ON the western front "cn undouhi
I "a evidence De was shown harm door
which Norp MARKS lndir3linr that men
had hern cfurifioa upon ,hc dcors with
I llNoHets tha, he SAW evidences % Get
'ain places that chlhrcr's brains WON
Nantnuly dashed out personally" q
ldaea a fees as i( ! could ne cr agaiu
iaYe regial lntercoursc with Cor
nam
! General i.eEec was The ofsanisrr 81
~ Australian universal military train.
ms system tie went ON active asrVics
this war whom General fifiagtss was
Slllea at Arsac Cove Tie has served
tho south African war
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-03
Austrian Descendant OF
Long Line Of FIGHTERS
Join American Forces

tEANENwoRTH kan lun,
Native 90 Austria. member % shs no.
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-03
SUNDAY SERVICES
IN IHf CHURCHES
OF CORPUS CHRISTI

The members ~ Group No g. ~
whioh Miss Annie weeks b. ripmln.
will hase charge ~ fhe 50 g. a. fer.
slc sunday evening June s. tf tna
First Baptist church sf sff ociorH.
Tire public b. cordially invited tp 49,
tend The program
subject l.narninH f0 BE- content
Scripture reading fhiiemou i0-e1
By leAHef
Special wufio Miss Fafre~tsr
usnnition m Dsrtanfmepf Miss
Dorothy Brown
r0nfenfmeni b. ihe Secret ~ ifab-
nInosa Mrs. g. D. fgmDlUl
rnnffnfmrri is ffe Fetlef ~ Gfowfh
Mrt a. D. Kitchen
rnnftniment lf the Secret no I.ffuf
ness 49, vs. % MrCtanahau
HhHf Hrt Some Benefits Thai People
Who are N0f Christians Def fruu
Chf4stiaun nlsr Wlanle r.flm
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-03
CRY News =:
: /: : in BrIet


George " Srmi a'si''e' "ep"P '0'
ih" l.l. WEI ''''' '''''
i h'' 2" ''Ht' ~"
it.e sruin son MHl'" 'h' N"-'.N
f'IHIH ''N''
$780,
joe "aNaon"r' We" '"'N'' '''''
40 Cleo '"' ''H 0''''
N.i'N POD '"
mro mHFf i'''II'' "Ni N'i'''
arnNn oh nH itfn
Nra George W SleNelana o. Ne"
lnrh who ht7 '''n Nl.''''H 4. ~"
i"f frNrifl Nf'h' go" ''-
mHtulnt sri'"r t'Nl ''
tlnsNf i'flHn 'hNi'n
snRe mHs' 'ii' iNr'f 'nf '''"e'
3 services an" W"i .'N' Wy
NlAii l'Np'N ''i'"
Corpus Christi caller and daily herald. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1911-1917, 1917-06-03
AAul oNlN MAR MATEslAL

pENlNo. IHno 2 Russian cgn-uis
"a chma have pahhshnd notice. ui
prominent ogWsp1pers annornciue INST
iniN war sunpNcs viii b. n~uiei hFif
fter on the rtaas-Sinerian Railway.
shinrars desir.ne a. obtain xace faf
war materials arr reqplrcd % iarnish
sutdaVita pfn.ire their ifo~ht y o.
uuirCJ "a war purl,osrS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
GRADE CROSSING PERILS.

The killing last week of young
farmer and his mother at a grade
crossing in Brunswick county has sent
horror over that section Of Virginia.
It was the old. old story, the victims
were caught upon railroad track IN
front of an oncoming train.
During the past few years AleNan-
dria has hem shocked on more than
one occasion when the lives Of wel!-
known residents have been snuffed
oft almost in the twinhE:n:t Of =" sy"
'bv their automobiles having been
struck by trains.
These terrible happenings cause
.,,1uch talk for time, bit til y soon
give way to the other themes, and re"
movements towards eliminating the
dangers of grade crossings are made.
The Richmond Virginian in speak
ing of the Brunswick horror says:
Adhere are almost daily accounts
CT distressing accidents to automobile
I lists in different parts o. the country
which emphasize the necessity OF the
abolition of the grade crossings
Grade crossings are dangerous enough
for vehicles drawn by horses. bu'
they are increasingly dangerous II
these days when travel by automobile
is SO common. The value Of life :
50 great, that all grade crossings
should be abolished by the law: GER
tainly crossings that are approaches
Sy dangerous curves; or banks. o:
trees which obs:ruct clear view oi
| The road. :"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
LISTEN FOR ASSEMBLY CALL

The polls will be opened through
out the state Of Virginia at SUM-
rise tomorrow morning and remain
OMEN until sunset. We again enJo!n
UPON every member Of the Democra-
nc 2artv in the Old Dominion to
make ARRANGEMENTS tonight TO cast
his vote sometime tomorrow, and &c;
no other engagements interfere with
-ne performance Of his duty. Apathy
in any one is always to be dep!orea,
and although there is no decided op-
position to the democratic candidates
for the various state positions, after
having nominated them in spirited
election during. the past summer,
every suffragal should realize that
1t is his duty 10 cast his ballot TOR
the party candidates in the general
election
General Rufus A. Ayers, of Big
Stone Gap has issued the following
statement to the Democrats Of Nlr-
yiria it should be memorized by
.AIexandrians:
1t is very importa:i: that every
Democrat should go to the polls and
cast his vote mex! Tuesday.
20 not neglect this because you
regard it certain that our candidates
will he elected. Do not say my vote
will not DC needed and stay away.
Should enough voters take tins
course. at would not be certain
Remember The terrific struggle Of
1888. when we succeeded in wreSt'
ing the control Of he State from the
Republicans.
Review the wonderful progress "i
the State along all lines under Dem
ocrat;c rule.
Every Democrat in the State owes
Il to himself and family. owes IT 70
The party. to 90 to the polls ana
show to the Republicans tha0 WE
scand as solid phalanx against
their return TO power.
The campaign for Governor anu
ether State Offices came to AN en-"
Saturday night. There is no doubt
II The election OF WeStmore'ano
Davis. the Democratic candidate Tor
C,varaor. over Thomas J. MunceY,
TIE Republican nominee but this Is
~ reason for apathy on the part 81
any member of the dominant party.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1917-11-05
IMPORTANT RULING.

,hJ.e Richardson. OF the ttustlng'
Govt d Richmond. last week HANDED
cowr !. decision which will be OF m
4ar.ss "a every officer in the state
nayily powc!' TO make arrests.
After receiving specific in$tluc,
tions from the tourt that unless the
police officer had warrant IN ms
possession Tor the arrest o. the man
st the time h. broke open the :aor
'af MS residence. or had reasonable
rro3r-is 10 hclicvc that the man hat:
committed Felony. he was tres
nasScr. and the prisoner had Il right
ra:ser .hs law TO resist any attack
made npoa, he jury in the Hastings
Court acquitted James WraF. colored,
chargei with attempting to kill Pa
trolman L. +. Sowell. Jr.
.laiymen reached their. verdict wiki
out leaving their seats in the jay
inx.
Judge Richardson's instructions to
me jury ia the, case were, as follows:
The court inst.ucts the jury that
+ sney believe from the evidence
II shs:syawt .ssSse!l..> s 'fa injo
t',e' dwelling house Of. the accused IN
tie r;e!!.--ia.e,. and that,he, the said
Swell, i. ne. then and there have
!. W2r.ar; y hiS possession ..:S ::,s