davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
Local Markets

The first shipment of Yakima
green corn is scheduled to arrive In
tho local market Tuesday morning.
Quotations on the product have not
yet been determined on but dealers
think that the stuff win sell at
about $3.50 per dozen.
Early white peaches are stlil the
most plentiful fruit on the market.
The Yakimines variety from Yak.
ina Is proving a big favorlte with
retailers
Strawberries are practically
cleaned off the street" Raspber.
ries and loganberries are still firm.
With Eastern buyers I'm the local
fields bidding for carload lots of
raspberries and loganberrles going
into the making OF quantities of
juice, housewives face poor canning
prospects this year.
Butter and eggs are unchanged.
Local meat dealers report the
market easier for the beginning of
the week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
Frisco Market Report

sAS FRANCISCO. Juiy a. utter--
Extras. 5sc per 10: prime flrrts. ssc per
Id; firsts. SEC per ID.
Eggs-ExtrA firsts. 5sc per dox; extra
puilets. 4sc per doz.
Chsese--California flats. s.kc per ID:
flrets. 50c per 10.
Potatoes--Old crop. Oregon burbnnks
s,a 2.25 per Genital: Washington round
white. s2.1s12.25; new crop garnets. So ~
t3,75. river white. s3d3.as: sweet pota-
toes. SC per 10.
onIons-YeIiow. Asoaa75 per GENITAL
on the street.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
New York Stock Report

NEW YORK. July 1.-THE stock mar,
lset opened steady today. United States
Steel opened at nav. up y Marine q,
ssh, off y Corn Products at 81. up a
crucible steel at las. UP y Bethlehem
Steel b. at asH. up ~ American Hide
and Leather preferred at i3iH. up Ia
just before noon United States steel
was low at i1sA, after a morning high
ut lf4S. while Crucihie regalned two
points from tho morning low OF i.sh
after a high at 127A.
Early afternoon was cnlivened by a
further squirt in Crucibie steel which car.
ried II 20 1876. up lax. The stock went
No point between sales There was talk
Of virtual corner and action Of the
shares indicated IL.
Motor shares became strong, with Gen.
erai Motors the leader, selling as high ms
$40. UP 9. In the Tobacco group United
Cigar stores made new high record at
2ooA.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

PORTLAND, July 14.--Cattie-Re-
ceipts. i,579 head: market higher Good
20 choice steers. 1850 q 1850. fair to good
steers, $sW9.5o. common TO fair, s7m
$3.50: good choice cows and heifers. s7W
$3.50. medium TO fair. ssa7; Gamers, SIS
a6; bulls. s4a7; calves. ssni4.
Hogs-Ifeceipts. 1.33S head; market Il
higher. Prime mixed. s2zd22.e5; me-
dunn mixed. ss1.25G 2t.5o: rough heavies,
sie.T5920; pigs. si9.25a20.2s: bulk OF
sales, t22
Sheep--Rccetpts. .,zsf head. market Is
steady. Prime lambs. tf2m13; fair ~
medium lambs, SOFA: yearlings teas;
wethers, s6m7.50, ewes. t5075O
Hutter--52m $50 per h.
Eggs--4s q soc per doz
Hens-27q2se per ID; broIiers, 2sa soc
per 10.
Cheese 81 q zoe per 10.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
BANK CLEARINGS

Horse hides. dry. each. ...... $50 400
Wool clean ranch. fuil-growth. 500 ~
sheep pelts, long wool, each. 2. 90 a. 2 so
Sheep peits. medium wool. ca. Il. 600 100
Sheep peits snort wool EACH. $50 90
Sheep pelts. shearling ........ .200 "a
Sheep pelts. fiInt-dry wool pelts 80
Talow, NO. ..................... .09
Tallow, No. 2 ............... 0gh
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
Chicago Market Report

tHtcAGo. July l4.-Grain futures
SGD OFF on the Chicago Board Of Trade
~ following wave OF profit taking.
fre was sound undertone in the mar
&&. however. and prices held to about
SatSrdaS's close.
fsHsisiens eased off In sympathy with
eraink
jug corn opened up lie. at 81 ssis. and
droppN Nc, September corn opened up
INC. al easod off TO si.9eh December
corn otsned at St67h, up sNc. and
IN the later trading dropped sc.
July oats opened late at soc. up lie.
and later lost Nc; September oats opened
ur ic. at Soc, and fell 10 7sAc; December
cats opened at SAKE. up lie. and IN
SUBSEQUENT trading lost the gain.
oorn-- open High Low Close
July ..... sf.sSh si.aS sist sistts
sept...... 1a7 1874 i.aSA issA
Dec ...... lss& 1.67A itth Lee
Jaiy..s... so .sog .ssn .7sM
sept. ..... so .S0is .ssN .7SM
ps.. sax .ssA .ssS .soh
ss s's''... 49,. 49,. -. 80. -. s.is
Lard
Iuly...... sss5 ssss sass .,ss
sept as,S $3.50 sslo s5iS
July ESQ ss.ss .s.ss .s.so
ecpt....-. $3.50 $3.50 sS.s5 1855
= diplomats silence Is often the
AfF0nUA<f -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

An effort is being made by the
Seattle police TO locate the parents
OF Alton Gordon. 10. and Albert
Cote. 16. arrested in wenatchee on
charges of robbery. 1t is believed
they live in Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
VESSEL MOVEMENTS



tFrom q. =. Weather Bureau)
TAroosH ISLAND. July lis A. NJ.
slightly failing barometer; clear wind
northeast nine mites an hour. Passed in
tour-maEt schooner during the night.
Passed out: So Richmond with bge No.
% at midnight. IS w 5. Porter at a.
N. rs Queen at ESQ a. m. July ia
Il. M.--Cleari light north wind. Passed
out; "a steamer, probably the Scnchu
Maru. at l;20 ,. M; - Port Angelcsitow-
ing bye Rufus T.. Wood az .. m.
Passed in; SIS Brookside at 80 y. IN.
A. M.-pense fog; light west wind.
PORT ANGELES. July is.-Arrived
a. m. Ss Nome city.
Arrived mt seattle
July lisa Admiral Dewey from TIA
coma at a, M. rs BrooksidA from Bell
ingham via trial trip at a. m.
July ISIS Admiral Dewey from san
Diego via ports at i2.s0 y, M, "a Lyman
stewart from oieum at ii.so D. m;
power schr Bender Rros. from Kuskok
vim River at 9ss0 p. M. 50 Admiral
Evans from Southeastern Alaska at
p. m; 50 Prince Rupert from Prince Ru-
pert. b. C., via Vancouver. d. C.. Mt s.so
y. m.
sailed From seattle
July 1t--ss Mukiiteo for Mukilteo at 8
July lass Richmond for san Fran
cisco VITA Point Wells to pick up bee No.
sa at Z a. m. Metorofu Maru for No-
kohama and Kobe at a. m. IS Taiyu
Maru Tor Yokohama and Kobe at y. m;
80 Queen for San Diego Via ports at
y. m.s ~ Admiral Dewey for Tacoma: 50
Hoyeisan MHru for Yokohama and Kobe
at sis0 y. m as Fulton for Powell River.
II. c.. Via Vancouver. n. c.. - Prince
Rupert for Prince Rupert. ". c.. via
Vancouver. u. c. at midnight. power
schr Mt. Hamilton for Bellingham at 1850
y. m.
Alaska vessels
NOME:--Arrived July Is: SIS Senator
from Seattle at II a. m.
NALnEz--Saiied July 10: SIS Alameda
southbound ut . a. m.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES July ~; "a City
OF Seattle southbound at a. m.
KErCHikAN--Saile July f2 Ss Ad-
miral Watson southbound at 10 p. m.
other Ports
SAN PEpRO--Arrivcd July II: S.
Stanwood from Port Hlakely
SAN ffiANCISCO--Arrived July 10. IS
Buja California from Tacoma via Port
Ludlow; Saginaw from Port Angeles
towing bye Big Bonanza from Mukiiteo.
Sailed July Is; Sc Saginaw from San Pc
dro; So Cello for Seattle at a. m
PORTLAND--Saiied July IL. Tug Lii
llco No. 20 for Seattle.
ASTORfA--Arrived July IL: Tug LII
lico No 20 from Portland at 1o:45 D. m.
BELiINGHAM--Ar I'd July IL:
Power schr Mt. Hamilton from Seattle.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. July -: S. Muk-
ilteo from Seattle. Sailed July ~: So
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

= diplomats silence Is often the
strongest protest that can be offered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
PORTLAND HOG RECORD

PORTLAND. July 14-Hogs estab-
lished new high price record here today
when they shot up to s22.25. which was
70 cents above any previous price ever
reached in the local yards
NJ a r g men predicted higher pork
chops, lard, bacon aud hams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

The boys were placed In Jail with
Ellis Ogilvie. Is. of wenatchee.
They escaped and were later re-
captured at Rathdrim, Idaho. and
placed in detention home. They
escaped again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14

SENSE
~9se 81 u~ were taught In youth
We SENSES were 90 bes
nmetl and hear. 10 taste and
toOch.
And also for to see.
u~s since those days they've added
two.
Snd horse sense has its uset
Wnate common sense IL lacking,
Without the least excuse.
rhey'n credit you with good horse
Ween you do what IL right
SseyIt think You lack the common
sense
To argue or to fight.
We try To use good common sense,
~ saving yen much more
% ench new SUIT. COAT. DRESS
or HAT.
At The FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE.
second and Union.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
New York Markets

NEW YORK. July 1t---Coffee--Spot rs,
23kc per ID. Santos. 2sitc per ID.
sugar-Centrifugai. Ease per III
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-14
Wireless Reports
Canadian Government

July i3--ss Admiral Nicholson abesm
Nanaimo. ~. G., northhound. at nooni ~
Jefferson In Queen Charlotte sound
aouthhound nj 1880 y, m, ~ Firwood off
Green Island southbound at a.f5 y. IN.
Evening star., 1919-02-20

Some remnant lengths and
some from full pieces. A small
lot that must be cleaned out
to give more room.
These sold formerly at l5c
and lSc a yard. Special for
Friday to dispose OF. the lot
quickly, a yard,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23

"How d. do, Miss Kate" he sput-
tered, reaching out his hand, which
she grasped cordially. He never SO
much as noticed me. l stood meek
as Moses and my eyes as big as sau-
GERS, at least they felt that way.
ROY, you're looking fine these
autumn days." responded Miss
Kate. "Yolande and l." lat this
Roy did give me a sly glance, as if
had arrived on the earth for the
very first time), "came over for a
copy of The Delighter.' I'm reading
the most unusual romance in it, and
knowing the magazine was out to-
day, my womanly curiosity could
hold out no longer"
Women are impatient" conceded
Roy, as if his years of experience
in the ways of femininity had taught
him all there was to know. | could
have turned up my nose to show dis
dain at his utterance, but my better
sense kept me expressionless.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
NY9<;!.a: {; !ande L.! ID. :
by Marion BrUnOt

ing after you buy that magazine"
Home, to my place to sit in the
sun parlor, no doubt" said Miss
Kate, much as a spider would coax
fly into the web. I'll love that
woman until her dying day, and per-
haps on into eternity.
you're not, either" contradicted
Roy. "Pd like to take you for a soda
or an ice cream of some kind"
| thought of refusing. A disdain-
full group of words such as a we're
de we're would have used, formed
themselves. But Miss Kate gently
swayed me otherwise as she replied
for both of US:
"How delightful! You read our
very wishes"
So ~ three of US were transport
ed UPON bur tootsies to MacMurray's, s,
Miss Kate, with her magazine under
her arm, and Roy and I soon were
sitting on those revolving seats
which seem to grow like water lilies
clustered about the thin legs which
rest beneath the glass-topped tables
of soda water emporiums.
was weighing diligently what I
should eat, all the while the growing
chances of my being present at the
Community Club Dance running like
a pleasing melody through my mind.
"The Niger Rose," composed of
chocolate ice cream, red cherries
chopped nuts in profusion and cover
ed with a thin maple syrup filled me
with longing desire at first. No; |
wouldn't take that, either. Me for
that more stylish concoction of pre-
served pineapple with watermelon
balls on top, and underneath vanilla
and peach ice cream, and the whole
thing crowned with a licorice gum
drop on toothpick. ga Southern
Dip" it had been chistened.
Miss Kate replied to the unword-
ed query of the same young 'oda
clerk who had laughed so unbec"m-
ingly at Emmy Cunningham's and
my one-earring effect the night be-
fore, as he stood close to our table:
81 shall have a plain vanilla,
please"
"Mine shall be "A Southern Dip"
l said, rather proud at my admission
of being so much more of a f1e-
quenter of MacMurray's than evil
IDENTIFY Miss Kate was.
Roy said: "Same here. That
sounds good to me-
(Tomorrow-Everything Peaceful
for Yolande.)
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
THE STORY OF HER LIFE AMI
LOVE.
CHAPTER XIV.
Miss Kate is the "Go-Retwaar 4,


Miss Kate is the "Go-Betweer -
"e went to Garvey's, Miss Kate
and l, and sure enough there was
Roy, leaning against the cigar stand
as If it were his support instead Of
his father. He was talking to the
younger Garvey. They made an aw-
fully funny picture, for the Garvev
boy is extremely small, and exactly
what Roy sees in him is more than
I've ever been able to fathom.
Roy never so much as looked IN
when we entered. l didn't look his
way, either. l feel sure he saw US
from the first, though, as l saw him
all the while even to his every move
and he rather accentuated the latter
after we entered. | swung on
every particle of elegance I knew,
and chatted blue streak to Miss
Kate although l don't recall what |
said. We glanced over the various
magazines (my companion keeping
her eyes open all the while and when
one little peep in our direction, eagle
like, Miss Kate was ready with her
most entrancing smile accompanied
with a nod such as the King of Homo
lulu, if there were such a parsonage
would recognize to the extent of
coming over right away and ac-
knowledging.
And Roy was no exception.
Over he came, red to the roots Of
mis- blonde hair and looking as fool
ish as he can, and that's saying a
good deal. For boys don't have any
thing like the poise of US girls.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
Americus Banks To
Observe Holiday Hours

The undersigned banks Of Ameri-
Gus, hereby agree to observe the fol
lowing hours during the Christmas
holidays:
Thursday, December 25th.-Closed
for the day.
Close PROMPTLY AT IL O'Clock
on December 26th, 9th, 29th, 9Oth
and 31st.
Januury /, 192O.-Closed for the
day. f"'
BANK OF COMMERCE, By Lee
Hudson, Cashier.
PLANTERS BANK OF AMER1CUS
c. NJ. Council, Cashier.
COMMERCIAL CITY BANK, ]. Sam
uel Harrison, Cashier.
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23

"We are, Roy" (apologetically)
81 mean, Mr.. Kimball-much more
impatient than men," said Miss Kate
bequeathing upon him look show
ing appreciation of his perfect man
hood and agreement with him in that
his glorious stubborness should not
yield an inch.
This went straight to his head as
if he had been indulged in some Of
that champagne I've heard consider
able about, but never tasted. And
Row asked: "Where are you two go
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23
THE STANDARD

THE PEOPLE, THE PEOPLE, BY
THE HUNDREDS ON THEIR
CHRISTMAS ERRANDS, SUCCESS
TIONS FOR THOSE WHO WISH
TO BUY GIFTS FROM 1Oc TO SIS.
AT $s.75-
Beautiful new regular $12;5OI
Sweaters, all colOrs.
Ar $3.50 TO So.
Shimmering pink envelope che
mise, values up to $5.
Ar soc PAIR
Wooden gloves for men, women
and children.
E 35c TO $1.50-
Box Christmas Handkerchiefs for
Ladies and Children.
E 25c-
Greatest assortment of crepe-de-
chine Handkerchiefs in Americus.
r SO
Alexander Smiths fine Administer
RUGS. size 3 x 6 feet
Ts3 PAIR =,
MEMS House Slippers, flexible
soles, in black and tan.
Ts1.es PAIR -,
Ladies' House Slippers, most all
colors, turned soles,
At IOc- u,,.or
ladies' fine Hemstitched Handker-
ohioFs g and IA hens.
AT 81 SO =, p,o.
One big table white Wolfe Blouse''
fresh and new.
choice of great lot of crepe-de-
chine Waists, sizes 80 to 40
" Farnons "slipova" MILDLY Blouses'
none better made.
. over five hundred fOur-in-hand
Ties for Men and Boys.
- Choice of twenty styles Of Mems
suspenders, all lengths.
AT 35c-- ua, donbIc
Fine Lisle Misses ~ =, ;.o.
roles, heels and toes all SIZES
Mems Isle half hose ,.,, in 5.oIs eI%Gni and
brown and navy, spfced n'si' anu
toes.
AT Soc u.o y, white.
Laule' I b1ack scanned back.
Mems heavy cotton Sweaters
rlain and roll collar
a Genuine Marseilles Bed Sprea'S'
heavy raised figures
AT SIS coas in pretty
patterns, full size
STANDARD
Nnv CONNS co.
r.u.L c, Mex. Bank of Commerce.
AMER!CUS, GA,
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23

. Drink Chero- Cola, 5 cents.-3-3Ot
Americus times-recorder., 1919-12-23

THE PEOPLE, THE PEOPLE, BY
THE HUNDREDS ON THEIR
CHRISTMAS ERRANDS, SUCCESS
TIONS FOR THOSE WHO WISH
TO BUY GIFTS FROM 10c TO SIS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-16
VOICE OF FRANCES SAVIOR.

A story is being passed about that
is so burdened with beauty 1t should
be known to all.
An American college professor re-
Gently visiting the sacred soil OF
France decided, after viewing the
first line trenches and the Scared
fields Of deadly conflict to go to
Domremy that he might see the ma
lions shrine whence came the hum
bic maid, Joan Of Are the savior Of
France.
There was caretaker showed him
around and exhibited simple personal
effects purported to have belonged TO
her. When quite everything had been
respectfully reviewed the caretaker
said: would you like to hear the
voice OF Joan of Arc, the savior OF
Francef"
The professor agreed that he would
and like Rhoecus OF the fairy legend
OF old he was told TO return at the
sunset hour.
He went on his way satisfied and
gratified with what he had seen but
Wondering on the apparently dement,
ed mind that had promised him that
at sunset he should hear the voice OF
Joan OF Are, the savior of France.
An appointment is an appointment
Thought the American visitor TO
France, and so unlike the thoughtless
roaming Rhoecus of ancient Greece he
promptly returned at the appointed
hour.
The caretaker was, waiting and
straightaway led to a rocky shelf on
the cliff above the humble historic
cot.
There the old guardian barred his
head and reverently knelt facing the
setting sun.
Before the visitor lay a colored
panorama Of dale and glen, meadow
and gently rolling hills, all brilliant
~ touched by the red and golden
glow of sunset and the gorgeous pur-
pies of deepening shadows.
wait" said the caretaker gently
land presently you will hear the
voice Of Joan of Are, the savior OF
France They waited. At last, out
of the picturesque silence, as the sur
dipped down below the horizons edge
in clarion clear notes, sure enough
there came the voice of the savior OF
France. In the distance an American
bugler put it out upon the silent eve
ming air
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-16
GOVERNOR ALLEN NOW.

Kansas has new governor, Henry
]. Allen Of Wichita, who was elected
by the largest majority ever given q
Kansas executive and enters on his
work with exceptional preparation
thru training and experience. He has
not only knows Kansas politics and
the Kansas people MS does any news
paper man who has long been in ac-
tive state affairs, but he knows the
wider field Of national life as few In
the state do Mr. Allen is forccful,
courageous, sympathetic and straight
forward. He was nominated and
elected while serving his country In
France and has not a single promise
of a job to any man or woman to
e:nbarrass him.
Under these conditions, most fav-
orable in every way, he enters OH
his new task 1t is a task that will
extend thru the reimbursement days
while the nation is getting back to
peace conditions and while the state
is fitting itself for normal progress.
Into his administration will come
problems that have lain dormant
awaiting settlement while war was
the first objective. They must be
mel fearlessly and wisely and we be-
lieve that in Henry Allen Kansas
will have a governor who will give
to the commonwealth an administra-
ton strong and earnest with econ,
omy, efficiency and justice as its
watchwords.
Kansas welcomes Governor Allen
and believes that he will be a credit
10 the State and to its ideals.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-16
Personal MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. Theo. Shelter are
here from Oregon visiting old friends.
This is their first visit here in over
twenty years and old neighbors were
glad to see them.
B. A. Bywaters, who has been WIS.,
iting at the home of l.. o. VerLler,
has returned to Dallas, Texas. Mrs.
Bywaters and their little daughter
remained here.
DR.. r. e. Townsend and family
left for California and other coast
states to spend the rest Of the winter
Miss Anna Staatz of Enterprise and
her sister, Mrs. 0. Rumold Of Wichita
who is her guest, spent the day here.
Mrs. A. G. Kenderdick has arrived
from Ottowa and is the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. t. Merrifeld. Mr.. Ken
derdick has taken a position in Ly-
ons, where they are moving.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-16
100000 SOLDIERS
OF FRANCE KILLED.

% per cent of the French army has
been killed In battle, another % per
cent have been seriously wounded.
This terrible sacrifice OF half its mag
nificent army has been freely made
by heroic France that liberty might
live. The world, and especially
America, owes France an enormous
debt OF gratitude, not only for this
but for the discovery by French peas
ants OF a perfect remedy for stomach,
liver and intestinal disorders which
is reported to have saved many thous-
ands Of lives the world over, prevent
ed innumerable surgical operations
and alleviated incalculable suffering.
Geo. H. Mayr, leading Chicago
Chemist, imports the ingredients and
sells this remedy in America under the
name of Mayr's Wonderful Remedy.
1t is a simple, harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucus
from the intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intest-
inal ailments, including appendicitis
One dose win convince or money re-
funded. C. e. Northcraft s Com
pany and Druggists everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-16
REAL MOTOR spENDTHRIFTs

1t is not the young fellow who
speeds along the boulevardes com
fortaably couched In his low, rakish
roadster who is the automobile spend
thrift Of today. The motor extravag
ance of the American Indian dwarfs
that of his city cousin by wide mar
gin.
Oklahoma Indians are generously
sharing their tremendous prosperity
in oil and minerals with the automo
bile dealers and the tendency of the
red man is toward the high powered,
expensive car rather than the lowly,
small automobile. In Ralston, town
Of $50 inhabitance located between
Usage and Pawnee districts one dealer
sold 242 automobiles during 1918.
One Indian bought 10 cars In twelve
months, and according to the tire
salesman, discarded one Of his new
medium priced autos because the
muffler was broken, swapping 1t and
$3.50 ito boot"for certain well
known low priced motor car. Many
OF the braves" win have nothing but
the best cord tires.
Indians are realizing staggering
fortunes from the mineral wealth of
their lands in Oklahoma. Oscar Har.
din, Quapaw Indian millionaire, for
some time after he got his allotment
Of 24O acres in 1896 is remembered
by old residents as a ragged Indian
who wandered about the country
without dollar. Today Cardin is
lead and zinc mining king and owns
twenty farms scattered over Okla.
homa and Kansas.
Nearly every Indian family is
prospect for the automobile salesman.
One tribe. the Osages, get royalties
and bonuses from oil lands and the
government payments average SO 0OC
per year per capita-thus a family G.
five would have an income of $4,000
a year Some get as high as $50. 900
per year and some hundreds Of thous.
ands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-16
Mrs. Maria Ever Passed Away.

Mrs. Maria S. Eyer, aged 70, died
at her home, 40 North Vine street
Sunday morning She is survived by
the husband and seven children.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eyer had been mar
ried ga years. They moved to this
county from Pennsylvania SO years
ago and moved into Abilene twenty
years ago. Mrs. Eyer had many
friends whom she made during that
time and who will be saddened by the
news Of her death. Funeral arrange.
ments will be made as soon as the
children who live in California, are
heard from.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-01-16

The president is going back to Flu
rope after March 4th. 1t is hoped he
will not take the present encourage
with him but gather up another bunch
for the trip. BY making a trip every
three months with a new party Of
three or four hundred and keeping
It up eventually the whole population
of the United States can get visit
TO the battleheds and cities over
seas and 1t won't cost EN- a cent
Then everybody will be happy. Great
scheme