davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-20
TWO GAMES WITH TALmAdE.
High School Men Lost--drades Won
by Good Score.

Thursday night +. II. Potter ac-
companied the Garfield grade basket
ball team and a team made up from
the sophomore and freshmen classes
from high school TO Talmage for n
dauble header game In which the
grade boys won and the high school
team lost.
The Garfield lineup was forwards,
oberhelman and Erffmeyer; center,
Wilson; guards, Adams and Hamp.
ton; Troup substituted for Hampton
In last quarter. Their play was
marked by fast and sure playing
throughout The guards and center
once more distinguished themselves
by a faultless defense, allowing prac-
tically no uninterrupted shots at goa
while the forwards made very
small number OF unsuccessful at
tempts. Oberhelman threw twenty
field goals and Erfrmeyer seven. The
final score was Abilene, "a; Talmage
twelve.
The high school lineup was: for
wards Beckmeyer and Berbermeyer
center, Kaufman; guards, Gish and
Rice. They boys put up hard fight
but because Of lack OF practice were
unable TO make a good showing. The
guards and center played n good de-
fensive game, but the forwards were
not able to make their attempts mt
goal count for much. Final score,
Talmage %; Abilene 49,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-20
RETURNED SOLDIERS TALKED
Meeting of Sons of Veterans Was
Most Interesting.

A meeting of the Sons of Veterans
was held last night at the city hall.
The hall was crowded, many people
having to stand. The meeting was
opened by l.. l.. Merrifield and the
program included a prayer by w. s.
Anderson, two songs by Mrs. Hobbs
and talks by Arch Davis and Hugh
CARVE who have lately returned from
France. The two boys gave vivid
accounts of their experiences and
held an intensely interested audience
which felt more than ever that Abb
lene has reason to be proud of the
boys she has sent cover There"
The Sons of Veterans plan to hold
several similar meetings at which
boys win speak who have returned
from overseas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-20
SAYS WHEAT IS PROMISING
w. II. HoIIinger, Pioneer Wheat Man
Says Ground Is In Fine Shape.

THE wheat right now is in better
shape than / have ever seen 1t in
forty three years" said w. H. Holl-
niger of Rhinehart township. He
says that in the forty three years he
has been raising wheat it never went
through the winter in as good shape
and seldom has he seen the ground
and subsoil so thoroughly soaked.
Every indication is for a good corn
year, said Mr.. Hollinger, and with the
ground in as good condition be
licve the corn men win not miss 1t
this year. Mr.. Hollinger this year has
more than 300 acres Of wheat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-20
GIVE A LEMON IN HALVES.
Nurses at Riley Planned An Unmusi-
cal Comedy.

Junction City, March 17.-That
nurses are stern only when they are
enforcing the orders Of the doctor
was demonstrated Saturday night at
the Red Cross house Fort Riley, when
members of the Army Nurses club
laid aside their uniforms and present
ed "a Lemon--In Two Halves" de-
signated on the program as IAN un-
musical comedy" The halves were
divided into scenes, each scene being
known as a squeeze" There was
a large and enthusiastic audience.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-20
STARS AND STRIPES TO LIBRARY
All The Papers Printed In France to
Be Given By r. M. Jones.

T. NJ. Jones has secured, through
his son, Milton who is with the seth
division In France, all the issues Of
the official publication of the A. e.
f., the Stars and Stripes which after
they are bound he viii donate to the
library. Mr.. Jones has been giving
the copies he has received from time
to time to the library but these will
be bound so as to make them Of per
manent value. They give brief his
tory of the activity of the army
"Over There written In the present
and In few years will be invalu-
able as complete volume.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-20
DANGERS OF A GOLD
Abilene People WIN Do Well to Heed
Them

Many bad cases OF kidney trouble
result from a cold or chill. Congest-
cd kidneys fall behind in filtering
the poison-laden blood and backache.
headache, dizziness and disordered
kidney action follow. Don't neglect
cold. Use Doans Kidney Pills at
the first sign OF kidney trouble. Fol-
low this Abilene residents example.
2. Ramsey. sS1 W. First ST.. says:
"My kidneys were giving me no end
Of annoyance and ] had rheumatic
pains through my hips. often had
dizzy headaches too. My kidneys act
ed too often and the secretIons con-
tanned a heavy sediment. These all
ments were always worse when
caught cold. Finally got Doan's
Kidney pills at the Palace Drug store
and soon after using them my kid
neys were strengthened and my back
was fixed up in good shape. When
ever needed a kidney medicine
since. Doan's Kidney Pills have
brought me fine results"
60c, at all dealers. Foster ilburn
Co. Mfgrs.. Buffalo. N. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-20

A healthy man is a king In his
own right; an unhealthy man an
unhappy slave. For impure blood
and sluggish liver. use Burdock
Blood Bitters. On the market So
years. $1.25 a bottle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-20
Be a Joy.W alker,
''Gets.li" for Corns
Q Drops, . Seconds Corn L Doomedl

When you almost die with your
shoes on and corns make you almost
walk sideways to get away from
the pain, take a vacation for a min
ate or two and apply 2 or Z drops
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-20

Itchl Itch! Itch! Scratch! Scratch
Scratchi The more you scratch, the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
For eczema. any skin itching. coo q
box.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-20


of the worlds magic and only gen.
uine corn-peeler "Gets-It." Then,
and then only, win you be sure that
so that you can peel II right of
Rloriously easy with your fingera
Take no chances OF continued pain
and soreness-why use greasy. irri-
tating salves, plasters that shift
and press into the quick" razors
and ''diggers" that make corns bleed
and also grow faster7 Use painless
easy, always sure 'Gets-It- There's
only one like Il in the world-that'e
"Gets-It" Millions have tried and
o. KID IL for years. It never faila
"Gets-It," the guaranteed, money
back corn-remover, the only sure
way, costs but a trifle at any drug store.
MID By 70. Lawrence 4 Co. Chicago. III.
Sold in Abilene and recommends,
as the worlds best corn remedy D.
@. e. Northcrsft q Co., Druggists,
ABILENE. KANSAS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-03-20

With the awakening of Spring comes
''Printzess Week, the big national fash
ion event PRINCESS Distinction in
Dress" reigns supreme during the entire
week. We have just received wonder
fully complete line of these distinctive
coats and suits. The newest thought in
Partisan styles just teeming with spring
loveliness. Be sure to visit our Garment
Department this week--better make it to-
day if possible while our stock is at its
best. We want you to see these coats and
suits for yourself-to try them onto ex-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

democratic institutions win have died IN
vain. Are women here going to defend
their newly won citizenship by every
means In their power7 IL SO, you must
Keep your feet firmly planted on the
earth and combine ideals and commsn
sense"
She characterized the present situa-
ton as more serious than that which
confronted the democracies of the world
year ago. and said that on reaiixinr
that they had been defeated IN the f,eid
the Germans had planned to defeat
their enemies by subtle plots
To ''Parlor Bolshevism" she applied
the English term "Crankism," and said
that II was due to the fact that many
persons with money are ready to run to
any kind of novelty. Speaking for ma
tionalism, she said: You can be good
Americans and we good Britons and we
can run race along the road of prog
ress without bitterness and III feeling
Bolshevism she described as 1.-THE most
lnsidious and dangerous and the best
supported propaganda ever seem"
81 have always fought for the elm
nation of class distinction" she said.
but l believe in dwelling up and not
in levelling down"
Capt. A. L. Boyce and George ]. Rus
sell spoke on the ideals of the American
Legion. and the Rev. DR.. william i.
Manning on the privileges OF being an
American citizen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
WARNS WOMANHOOD
OF BOLSHEVIK PERIL
Mrs. Pankhurst Appeals to
Suffragists to Fight for
Preservation of Liberty.

Despite the protests OF Mrs. Emeline
Pankhurst, two reds who interrupted
her attack upon Bolshevism last night
were bounced swiftly out of Cooper
Union Auditorium and into the adjoining
street by large and powerful policemen.
tn British suffragist leader was de-
livering to an audience gathered under
the auspices Of the American Defence
Society the FIRST address that she has
given in this country since the termina-
ton of the war. 1t was also the first Of
of a series of scheduled talks which she
plans to give on the red" menace in the
course OF a tour of this country and
Canada. 1t was an appeal to the women
of America to take an active hand In the
preservation of the national ideals from
Bolshevik influences, and to remember
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
|BUGDEE WON OYER
| RUNYON BY $3.50
Official Count Shows Nugent
Lost in Democratic Race
by 12,649.
G. O. P. VOTE HEAVIEST
Jersey Republican Victory Is
Seen in GubernatOrial
Primary Returns.

The official returns Of the primary
elections September 20 in New Jersey
as compiled in the office of Thomas F.
Martin. Secretary of State. an1 an
nounced yesterday, show that Newton
A X. Bugbee, State Comptroller. was
nominated by the Republicans for Gov
ernor by plurality OF $3.50 over WILL
lam N. Runyon, acting Governor.
Edward I. Edwards, Stato Senator OF
Hudson county. won the Democratic
gubernatoriaI nomination by a plurality
OF 1859 over James r. Nugent, leader
OF the Essex county Democratic organ
ization-
The Republican contest resulted as
follows:
Bugbee, e4,245: Runyon, 57.s7s
Thomas L Raymond. ss.s7s: Warren C.
King. 1876.
The count in the Democratic contest
was: Edwards. 56,261: Nugent, 43.612 {;
Frank NJ. McDermit, 5.0s5.
Bugbee received in Mercer, his home
county, 1883; Runyon. 2.1s7; Raymond.
i,1os.
Runyon received in Union. his home
county, s.soe; Raymond. 1870. and
Raymond received in Essex. his home
county. 1b.242; Runyon, STAT; Bugbee.
4.142.
Edwards received in Hudson. his home
county. 27.4S2; Nugent. 6.633: McDer-
NIT. 1,1s2.
Nugent received in Essex, his home
county. 16,467; Edwards, 3,647; McDer-
NIT (also an Essex SOM. 491.
The total Republican vote counted in
the returns for the State amounted to
16s.770. as compared with a total Of
lo4.s6S for the Democrats. AS the
workers In all factions In both parties
worked for all they were worth to get
out the votes for the several candidates
the figures seemingly indicate that the
Republicans will have the easier time
electing their candidate than will the
Democrats. At least both sides admit
the figures show Republican voters were
much more numerous at the primary
polls than were Democrats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
WADHAMS MISQUOTED
HIM, SAYS CALDER
Senator Repudiafes Remark
Attributed to Him.

letter was made public in Yonkers
yesterday from United States Senator
william M. Calder In which he accused
Judge William H. Wadhams Of the Court
OF Seneral Sessions of deliberately mis-
quotlng him In speech there Tuesday
night Judge Wadhams spoke at a
meeting at which the Immediate ratifica-
ton OF the peace treaty was demanded.
Senator Calder said:
MY attention has Just been called to a
news item In n New York newspaper of
october 1, 1919. with reference to a
meeting In Yonkers held under the aus
plces OF the League to Enforce Peace.
mis- article states that in the course of n
discussion with Mr.. winslow (Francis A.
Minslow. former District Attorney of
Mestchester county, in Yonkers, Judge
Wadhams\ said he had recently sat next
10 senator Calder at a dinner and that
aIter calder made a speech giving the
usual anti-league arguments. the man on
the other side said. Why did you talk
such rot as THAR To this Calder re-
piled. You have got to say something
when you make speech"
Il wish II state emphatically that the
incident refereed to did not occur. The
question Indicated was not asked me and
nave positively never made the state
ment that Judge wadhams Is said to
nave quoted. 1 am surprised and grieved
tnat he. has seen 1T to make the state
inent when he must have known 1t to be
n distinct untruth."
senator Calder said in his letter that
IN mis- opinion. the reservations to the
peace treaty favored by the Senate Com.
inittee on Foreign Relations were essen
tial TO protect Americas interests and
.nat ne would vote TO incorporate them
In the resolution OF ratification.
II Is better to be safe now than SORRY
in the future" Senator Calder wrote.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
T. F. SMITH URGED
FOR BOROUGH HEAD
Tan,n1any Secretary May Ac-
cept Democratic Call

Representative Thomas +. Smith.
secretary of Tsmmany Hall, who has
ceen asked to accept the Democratic
nomination for President of the Bor-
oush OF Manhattan. disappeared yester-
day from town. He was believed TO
have gone down to Good Ground to talk
the situation over with Charles Francis
murphy. The decision probably will be
announced tomorrow.
Friends last night said they were in
clined to believe that Mr.. Smith might
accept the place. 1t Is known he feels
there are many drawbacks as well as
advantages to his work in Washington,
and that for some reasons he would be
willing to retire from there for a time
at least.
While the term of Mr.. Smith, II elected
thorough President. would have only two
years to run, and Tammany is rather
ressimistic about its chances to win in
1921, Mr.. Smith could always go back
to Washington.
II Mr.. Smith decides not to- take the
nomination lit is believed 1t will go to
Joseph Haag, who has been a loyal
member OF the organization for many
years.
William H. Edwards (Big BID, In
ternal Revenue Collector, is being
doomed for the nomination by his
friends John F. Curry, coleader of
the Seventh district, has the backing
Of some of his associates on the execu-
tive committee. He is now superinten-
dent Of records in the Surrogates
Court.
John p. Leo. chairman of the Board
OF Standards and Appeals. has a few
friends who are whispering his name
about in the vicinity of the seats of
the mighty.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
PACKER APPEALS
STORAGE SEIZURE
Ohio Company Asks Review
by u. S. Supreme Court.

WASHINGTON, Oct. First proceed.
ings growing out OF the campaign to
combat the high cost OF living to reach
the Supreme Court were filed to-day
The Columbus Packing Company asked
the court to review Ohio Supreme Court
DEGREES unfolding the authority OF on
cials in that State to seize and sell at
public auction $4,000 pounds Of pork
held In storage by the company.
Amendments to the food control act
extending the law TO clothing and pro-
viding penalties for boarding and
pronteering were sent back to conference
to-day by the House after Speaker Gil
lett had ruled that the Senate rider con-
corning fair rentals in the District OF
Columbia was not in order.
The amendments. excepting the rent
section, were urged by President Wilson
as a part Of the Governments campaign
on the high cost OF living, and the con-
ference report on them was approved
yesterday by the Senate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
SOLDIERS URGED TO
GET LOST BAGGAGE
K. of c. Aiding u. S. in Re-
storing Some 500, 900 Pieces.

A general invitation was extended yes
terday by the Knights Of Columbus to
all former service men and officers of
the A. E. F. to claim any barrack bags.
trunks. bedding rolls. suit cases and
other nondescript pieces which they may
have lost during the great Homecoming
Of the 100000 Yanks from France.
Uncle Sam is at present the custodian Of
something Ike half million pieces Of
unclaimed personal baggage containing
"beaucoup' Observation-Disclosures. German
army sabres. cartridge belts, shells, love
letters. pictures OF the home folks and
France and thousands of other mystic
rious gifts and souvenirs.
What the Government is now trying to
accomplish is the safe delivery to each
and every man his lost baggage which,
In many cases. contains some priced SOU
venir OF the war Most of the baggage
has been carefully sorted out under the
direction of Col. R r. Pickering and a
stan OF army men. The Knights are CO.
operating with Col. Pickering and hope
to land some several hundred thousand
pieces Of luggage to their proper owners
within the next month. There are sew
eral pyramids now located on the Hobo
ken piers Of the Government and else
where.
In order to get the lost barrack baA
or trunk. the owners must comply with
the following directions: send all the
markings and writing on the baggage,
the name Of the regiment to which at
tached and the last place where tho bag
gage was seen either in this country or
France. Inclose the blue stub detached
from the declaration papers and write to
the Knights OF Columbus. Lost Baggage
Department, 461 Fourth avenue, New
York city" The lost" piece will be for
warded promptly, no matter where the
owner may reside
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
FIGHTS HASKELL AND GRIFFIN.
DIR. sBooIe, w. c. II. U. Leader, Op-
poses Their Candidates..

DR.. Ella A Boole, State president Of
the Women's Christian Temperance
Union. issued a statement yesterday OPP
posing the candidates. of Reuben L. Has
kell. Republican. and Daniel J. Griffin,
Democrat, for the office of County Judge
of Kings county. She recommended the
election of Judge Norman s. Dixie, Re-
publican. and Judge Howard p. Nash,
Democrat. the present incumbents. on
the ground that the others were opposed
to prohibition.
Mr.. Haskell has announced that a
vote for him Is vote In opposition to
the prohibition amendment" DR.. Boole
said "Mr. Haskell also has made the
ridiculous charge that, having secured
the passage of the Federal prohibition
amendment. the Woman's Christian Tenn
perance Union is endeavoring to enact
further amendments prohibiting the
sale and manufacture OF tobacco. tea and
coffee in this country.
These charges are absolutely false
and without foundation. They should
not receive the attention Of thinking
citizens"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

message is for them and 1 want them
to hear me-"
Mrs. Nj. McAilister Smith, vino was
presiding. also stepped to the front OF
the platform and Asaid. 1T may help
to civilize them. II they can hear this"
Others in the audience then cried
Let them stay: they need this"
But the two offenders were moving to-
ward the rear door with a couple OF po-
licemen as propellers. and they kept on
going.
Outside of this there was nothing to
mar the proceedings and the woman ora
tor was cheered again and again as she
oesought her audience to put down Boil
shevism In every form.
She came. she said. as a messenger
from the women of England, to warn
the women of America and arouse them
to their peril. She pictured this peril
as genuinely large as thing financed
and directed by central source a thing
which threatened to ensulf all civiliza-
ton and to snatch away from us the
only forms of Government under which
democracy can really express itself.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
Co0LIDGE's VOTE 12s.145.
Bay State G. o. p. Nominee Runs
Ahead OF Ticket.

BosToN, Oct 4.-Ofcial figures on the
results Of the State primaries last week
as announced by the Governor and Coun-
ell to-day were virtually the same as
those of press returns for the contests
in which the vote was tabulated The
total vote OF Gov. Coolidge. which was
not reported in the early returns because
he was unopposed for denomination on
the Republican ticket. was 12s.145. He
ran ahead Of his ticket by several thou
sand votes.
The aggregate of votes for the four
candidates for the Democratic nominal
ton for Governor was 1897. Richard
H. Long of Framingham. the successful
candidate. polled $3.50: Eugene N.
Foss. Ills; George F. Monahan. 9,771,
and Frederick s. Deitrick. 4.43s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
GERMANS TO QUIT BALTIC.
Ask Allied Commissfon to See
Conditions in Provinces,

CoPENHAGEN. Oct. 4.-The German
Government has replied to the note of
the Supreme Council demanding the i'm
mediate evacuation of the German
troops In the Baltic provinces. The
Germans declare they firmly are deter
mined to do everything in their power
to fulfill the obligations in the matter
OF evacuation, but protest strongly
against the threat OF renewed block
ade' pointing out the serious conse-
Quences to the population that would
ensue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
soviet Peril to womanhood.

When the English visitor said that
the naturalization OF woman was the
natural outcome of Bolshevism, and
that the only reason that It had not been
carried on all through Soviet Russia
was that the people did not dare do so,
the noise in the middle of the hall be-
came such that all heads were turned
toward that point Persons about the
two reds" were talking heatedly to
them and there were cries OF Put them
out"
But the woman who had come 1000
miles to speak her mind on the subject
OF such radicalism took a different view
Of the matter. She stepped to the front
OF the platform with one hand up
raised and said. Let them stay Ny
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05

that with their newly won rights 9,
great responsibilities and duties.
Throughout her discourse, in which
sovietism was roundiy scored, there
were. up to a certain juncture Of the
proceedings. jcers and side remarks
from two unshaven individuals seated
in the centre of the house.
The disturbance created by the pair
was annoying to persons around them
and occasionally a voice could be heard
protesting against IT, Several times
women seated near the disturbers told
them to be quiet or get out in tones
that could be heard throughout the audi
torium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
women Must Do Their share.

DO not leave these things to be done
by men alone" she told the audience,
mostly of her own sex. IF you feel as
do, then you believe that the time has
come when something must be done to
safeguard our liberties. IL not, then our
men who gave their lives to preserve our
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
steeIton strike About over.

,,t E1RRIsBURG, Pa, Oct. 4.-oficlals OF
w., me bethlehem Steel Company at Steel
NJ, NJ to-day asserted that the number OF
%'n at work In the company's plants
nar ms county was rapidly approaching
t--l!y over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-10-05
DRESS SHOES: THE
HEIGHT OF FASHION
FOR DRESS BOOTS

is eleven inches from heel to
top, thus keeping pace with the
shortened skirts. Of fashion
able feathers in brown, black
or 8rey. Also one-eyelet ties
or opera pumps, with high or
low French heels are smart; of
brown, patent, or dull black
feathers.
$50 to 1850
Grand Forks herald., 1919-06-25
SPORT COMMITTEE
/. MEETS TONIGHT TO
COMPLETE PLANS

Details o{>the program of sports to
be held in connection with the big
Welcome Home festival scheduled for
July will be settled at meeting Of
the general sports committee Of which
c. c. Carpenter is chairman, to be
held tonight.
Plans for the parade to be held in
connection with the festival were
practically settled late Tuesday when
the following line Of march was
planned:
Line Of March.
Down Fourth to Bruce >avenue;
Bruce east to Third street; Third
north to DeMers avenue; Neast on De-
Mers to- East Grand Forks and back
Is Third street; Third north to Diver
side park.
Although they parade proper will
reach the park by way Of Levi:
boulevard, all automobiles will tak.
the Third street road to the park en-
tering by way Of the old baseball field