davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19

Clem Ben is able to be out again
with the aid of crutches,
Salome Jury will leave for Iowa
shis week with her uncle, Or. Gish,
of Abilene.
Mrs. Leslie Logan and children
returned home after short visit
with relatives
The Ladies' Aid society met last
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Mar
lin Dunlap Blocks for Quilt were
made.
Mrs. A. E Robson is enjoying n
visit from her sister from Illinois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Moore and
two little daughters aA here from
Hastings Neb, to visit relatives.
Mrs. Moore was formerly Grace
Bovey.
Harve Hartman. Fred Hartman
and Wilbur and Miss Ruth Bovey
were out from Abilene Sunday after
NOON
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Marlatt
and children left for their home in
Texas Thursday, after a short stay
with Mr.. Marlatt's brother Harry,
and family.
Isaac DeMerssman win teach the
Holland school the next term.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19
Obituary-John Rauch.

At 8 o'clock, Monday evening
June 3, the Angel Of Death claimed
as its own the soul Of John Rauch
Sr. He was in usual apparent good
health up to the time Of his death
but heart failure aided by an cleo
trical storm. hurried the end.
John Carl Rauch was born near
Glenhaven, Grant county, Wisconsin,
April /. 1852. and died June ., 1919,
aged 81 years.
on April ., 1894. he was married
to Margaret Smyth. of La Salette,
Ontario, Canada. To this union was
born five children, two girls and three
boys, all Of whom are living. In this
home happiness reigned and after
twenty-five years of happy home life,
God saw fit to call him home. All
that loving hands of a wife and
family could do at the last was done
and fortified by the last rites Of his
beloved faith, he passed into the
hands Of his Maker
Mr.. Rauch leaves to mourn his
loss, his wife, his daughters, Mary
and Margaret, his sons, Leo, Paul and
John, and aged mother, Mrs. P. J..
Rauch of Delphos, Kan, two sisters,
Mrs. DR.. Aplin, of Delphos and Mrs.
Casper Blochlinger. Of Miltonvale,
Kan, and two brothers, Casper and
Joseph Of North Platte, Nebr., be-
sides host Of other relatives and
close friends and neighbors.
John Rauch with his kind. loving
and charitable disposition was highly
respected and loved bv all who knew
him He was truly devoted hus-
band and loving father, as well as
firm and devoted member Of the
Catholic church and an honored MEM
ber of the Knights of Columbus. His
first thought was ever Of others and
every Sunday found him in his usual
place at Mass and the morning be-
fore he died he attended a funeral
of friend at st. Andrews church.
Funeral services were held ut st,
Andrews church at Abilene June 10.
1919. A solemn High Mass Of requiem
was celebrated by Rev. Thos O'Rellly
assisted by Rev. Father DAILY of
Chapman and Rev. Father Regan Of
Mt. st. Joseph of Abilene Burial
in the Abilene Catholic cemetery
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19
CENTRAL BUCKEYE.

Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Scurlock NJ
tended the Nelson Easter wedding
south of Abilene last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Stokes and
daughter Evelyn, Of Kansas City,
were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Rumold
last Monday and Tuesday,
The Central Buckeye club will
meet with Mrs. Frank Engle' Wed
nesday afternoon.
Mrs. Estella Hosken attended the
Page Tobias wedding last Thursday
evening.
Rev. Lltel of Topeka gave talk at
Zion Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Ketterman and
daughters, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank En-
gle, Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Crider and
Miss Hazel Zook were gnests Of Mr
and Mrs. Frank Hollar Sunday
Miss Hazel Zook Of Abilene is
spending the week with her sister,
Mrs. Ezra Crlder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Franklin went
TO Kansas City Friday and returned
home Sunday.
Rev Litel spent Monday night at
the NJ G, Engle home.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19
LANEY DISTRICT.

Len Engle and family were shop
ping In Abilene Monday.
Wesley Romberger helped Fred
Staehli last week.
The Children's Day exercises will
bn held n week from Sunday at the
a. y. church.
Wesley Romberger went to Abb
lene last Sunday afternoon.
The Get Together club met with
Mrs. Hurley last Thursday The
afternoon was spent visiting and
making quilt blocks
Will Romberger finished his alfalfa
Monday afternoon.
Misses Helen and Grace Barrett
and Gladys Romberger called on
Ruby Laney Monday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19
For Sale.

Farm and property In Holland,
S. w. Y section Z, township 10,
range East Sixth principal meri-
dian. Jefferson township, known as
the H. X. Burkholder farm, 81 acres
In pasture, balance under cultiva-
ton. New six room house, barn
-3Sx4S granary with sheds attached,
hog house, two hen houses, windmill
and well with an abundance of water.
Property in Holland consists of about
Y acre OF land, eight room house,
barn 24x32, good hen house and
other buildings. For further informa-
ton, see ], H. Burkholder. living on
the farm. 29w4d4Ths" ="
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19
RIVERSIDE.

Mrs. Bruce Bunker has returned
from Coneordia. where she visited
her daughter, and new grand daugh-
ter
Miss Ruth Kean visited her aunt
in Sallna, few days this week.
The Riverside club met June 10
with Mrs. Sprinkel The next meet
ing will be at the home Of Mrs.
StOckard.
Mrs. Cook and sou Of Beloit are
here visiting at the home OF Fred
Kean.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19
MAIL WHEAT REGULATIONS.
Crop Estimated at I,zOo,oOO,o 900
Bushels. Value $z,75o, 900.

Minneapolis. June 17.--Trade
agreements>,regarding distribution of
the American wheat crop were mailed
from the office of Julius III. Barnes,
federal wheat director, in New York
today. according to announcement
made here by Frank L. Carey, Min
neapolis representative of the United
States Grain corporation. The esti-
mate is for 1900, ,OOO,00 bushels
worth $2,75O, 900, 900.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19
MOONLIGHT.

Mr.. and Mrs. Shields Of Pennsyl-
vania are visiting friends here. Mr..
Shields Is a brother of J. Il. Shields
of Lost Springs.
Miss Karin Peterson spent the
week end with Tena Bert.
Bishop NJ. 9. Engle preached at
Bethel Sunday morning.
Mrs. Susan Wingerd of Navarro.
and Mrs. j. G. Longanecker Of Pearl
returned home Saturday after spend
ing few days at VIM. Pages home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Byer are
spending the week at d. b. Hoover's
home.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19
IeeAAAAsaAsaeA4s .
COUNTY CORRESPONDENCE .
4 a
NORTHEAST DICKINSON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Nay Lyon took din
ner with Mr. aud Mrs. Edwin WIKI
ins Sunday
Earl Gregg was Kansas City Wis
ttOr last week.
Miss Esther Schwab spent Thurs
day and Friday with the Misses
Viola and Ella Thomas
Mr.. and Mrs. Charley SCHNEIDER
man took dinner with Mr. and Mrs.
eThe0. Gfeller. Wednesday
Frank Schwab returned from Kan
sas City Saturday
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19
RECENT REFLECTIONS.

All's well with the Maxwell. dwtf
Watch the Fords go by. 6dwtf
Fordson tractor school, Saturday
afternoon at the Ford garage. Off
1tdtw TIL Ed wtf
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. G..
Nethaway, June -, daughter.
Cream wanted, For service and
satisfaction take your cream to A.
W Lackey We are now paying 49c
307 North Spruce ST. Phone 1856.
swift
Saturday: Plnnts for porch box.
hanging basket, or flower bed, two
for &c at the Conservatory. 17d5w1
FOrdson tractor school, Saturday
afternoon at the Ford garage. otl
1tdtw TIL Ed Ntf
Born. to Capt. and Mrs. Joseph
Curry a son, June 16.
Only one 7-foot new binder com
plete left Price right.-H. X. Kug-
Ter. dw1t
Mr.. and Mrs. II. E. Seeds, who
are living in Topeka, have moved
from their home at 720 West Twelfth
street to recently purchased resi-
dence on 1904 College.
II your watch or clock Is sick
And its pulse beats low:
Take 1t to Cooley. and
He'll make 1t go. 13d- wtf
Miss Adelaide Seeds has grad
uated at Manhattan in Home Econ
omlcs and will teach domestic science
and art ip the schools at Clyde next
winter.
Have you bought your coal yet?
Indications are for higher prices
soon. Give us your order for furnace
and other coal. Our line is complete.
Threshing coal our speciality Farm
ers' Elevator Co, Abilene 17-5w1
Marriage licenses: Olof B. Bel
Lesson, Valley Junction, Ia, and Nellie
Grace Campbell, Herington; Ernest
B. Foerschler, Chapman and Edith
Foley, Chapman.
Stomach misery, gas and indigest
ion are promptly relieved with MILO
Ma Stomach Tablets. At ]. NJ.
Gleissner & Sons on money back
plan.
Frank Godfrey will return to
Abilene to reside, occupying the VIII
COX house on West Third. He will
reopen his grain exchange. Abilene
is glad to have him here again.
Barcley cOrsets are guaranteed Tor |
one year and will cost you no more
than other corsets. Let me demon
strate them either at my home or
your home, Mrs. Adella Miller, cor
setiere, 200 f. N. 10Th St 17d2w1"
If you have neglected to beautify |
your porch or yard with flowers,
there is time enough yet. Saturday |
you can find all kinds OF plants two
for 5 cents at the Conservatory 5d1w
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19
Lost.

lost 50-pound sack of twine
on June IS, betweeh Abilene and De-
troit. If found call phone No. 21,
through Buckeye central. l live six
miles north of Detroit
19d3wf ABRAM BRECHBILL, JR.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19

The Reflector employs force OF
carriers to deliver the daily every
evening to the homes Of its sub
scribers In Abilene. II you miss the
paper or delivery is not prompt. lei
the office know about It.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19
WOODBINE.


week to visit relatives.
Edgar Timm was at the county
seat Friday on business.
The male chorus Of the Zion Nj. 70
church drove to the home of Fred
Staatz Sunday afternoon and sang
for Grandma Staatz.
The Epworth League of the Zion
NJ. n. church gave very interest
ing program last Sunday evening
which was presided over by the first
vice president.
Last Wednesday evening, after
prayer meeting, about thirty young
people of the young peoples class of
the Zion NJ. H. Sunday school of
which Mrs Schwendener is teacher
met at the parsonage to have wei
come reception for three members OF
the class, Herbert POmmerenke, Ed
Obermeyer and Wesley Pommer-
enke. The evening was very pleas
,antly spent playing games on the
beautiful lawn and In the house
Punch and cake were served as re-
freshments after which some time
was spent listening to music and
singing.
Minnie Steckel is spending her va
cation with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Steckel.
Superintendent Schultz and Prin-
cipal Stueckemann Of the high school
have each left for their homes.
S.-W. Muenzenmayer has sold his
small residence to II. N. Fuller, who
has occupied 1t in the past.
Wesley Dueker came in Sunday
evening from Kansas City to spend
his vacation with his parents.
Several of the business firms here
have combined in erecting a large
sign board at each entrance to Wood
bine and also placed them a short
distance from town. On the boards
are advertisements concerning the
firms represented, welcome to
Woodbine, and distance to other
towns.
Miss Nell Herrick is taking her va
cation and her place as bookkeeper
In the bank Is being filled by some
one else.
Ollie Mitch is home from Man
haitian and is spending his vacation
here
Milton Oesterreich returned from
an important trip to Missouri, We'd
nesday evening.
William Oesterreich motored to
Chapmanand Detroit Friday.
S. w Muenzenmayer and family
moved to their summer resort for the
summer
Rev. Pommerenke and family call
ed on friends in Junction City Tues
day.
H. Shank and Mrs. Gemeny We're
in Herington one day last week.
Mrs H. Oesterreich and Viola and
Esther Timm were among those who
were shopping at the county seat one
day last week.
Vincent Westrup is home for a |
vacation
Mrs Spellman has returned from
Mrs. A. Westrup has returned from
A visit in Nebraska
The Kings Herold had their
meeting Sunday afternoon.
August Longhofer took dinner at
the SeIlin home Sunday
The male chorus Of the Zion NJ. f. |
church together with their pastor
went out Sunday evening to gladden.
the heart of Mother Nusz by singing
gospel songs and reading and pray
ing with her.
Mrs. Spellman and Mainda Brus-
sow are each instructing class in
piano music.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19
Notice Of Examination.

The next examination for teach
ars' county certificates will be given
an the Garfield school building al
Abilene Friday and Saturday, June
27 and 2S beginning at o'clock.
MARY e. wOoLvERTON,
Sw3ds County Superintendent
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19
Household Goods at Auction.

Mrs X. b. Jacobs win have an
auction sale Of household goods at
her old home in Abilene about the
middle of next week. Call J. G.
Engle. auctioneer for particulars 1w
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19
In Acre Farm For Sale.

100 acres four miles of Chapman,
modern improvements, half good pas
fure. is alfalfa, mlance cultivation.
A snag~for some one, $1,000, terms.
47asw2 ROBT. HASSLER.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19
Lost.

On Golden Belt, between Abilene
and Detroit, Wednesday afternoon,
sack of binder twine Finder please
call Abram Brechbill, Buckeye phone.
dw1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19
Office Room for Rent.

Large office room In the Reflector
building, heat, light and water. Pos
session at once. Apply at the Re
flector office. 27rr
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19

Born. to Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Potter, on West First street. 18Th.
baby girl.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19

Wanted, stock hogs, 70 to 14O
pounds, highest market price,. j.
Brown, phone 8036. 19Wt2F
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19

II you don't get your Reflector
regularly. phone 96. =
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19

Barcley, custom made corsets. Mrs.
Adella Miller, Corsetiere 900 e. N.
18th street. 17d2w1t
When you drive, where do you go?
BY the house with the hanging
baskets, of course. You should have
one, too. then why don't you get it
Saturday at the Conservatory 17d5w1
A letter from J. d. Haskell to L.
Teeters tells of his being at the
Soldiers Home at Dayton, Ohio, and
likes it fine. He expects to stay at
the home for some time.
MEADE COUNTY has an enOr-
nous wheat crop on land that is sell
ling from $75 to $40 per acre. and
the value of land is sure to increase,
why not write Geo. w. Day of Meade
for information and prices and buy
now. 17wt4
Miss Lena Swick, niece of Mr..
and Mrs. H. L. Humphrey, has been
elected one of the instructors Of Eng
Ilish in Salina high school for theI
next year. She has been in Pittsburg
for the past two years.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19
June "a

J. G ENGLE, Auctioneer. w&Fd
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-19
II your watch or clock Is sick
And its pulse beats low:
Take 1t to Cooley. and
He'll make Il go. I'D wi

Miss Adelaide Seeds has grad
uated at Manhattan in Home Econ
omics and will teach domestic science
and art ip the schools at Clyde next
winter.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
1000, 900 Workers
Idle from Malaria

War lessons in preventive medi-
cine will be applied to every civil
ian community in peace. IL the pro-
gram OF the State and territorial
health officers. in conference here
with the United States Public Health
Service. meets with approval The
health officers urged the creation of
Federal fund TO be appropriated
to states raising similar sums to be
used in combating preventive dis
eases and educating the public to
take the simple precautions ncces-
sary to avoid disease
The conference is presided over
by Surgeon General Rupert Blue.
and attended by numerous officers of
the Public Health Service, who have
been cooperating with the various
State boards of health IN combating
diseases and in sanitation Dr. w.
S. Rankin. of North Carolina. chair
man OF the committee on rural
sanitation, urged" the necessity of
extending Federal aid to rural com
munities in fighting disease.
Assistant Surgeon General Carter,
veteran fighter OF yellow fever and
typhoid diseases. stated that ma
lariai fever caused a greater cco-
nomic loss than all other diseases
combined, in the Southern States.
and annually incapacitated 1000. .ooc
people for a number OF days. OF
weeks.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

Throwing of bombs and planting in
fernal machines, any anarchist will
tell you. is the propaganda of the
deed"
For a thousand years anarchism
was propagated by peaceful methods.
by word OF mouth and by writing.
Then Mikhail Bakunin. Russian
agitator. founded militant anarchism
in 1859. He was the father of the pres
ent-day bomb hurler and manufactu-
rer of internal machines.
Thrice Doomed to Die.
Bakunin was sentenced to death by
three governments, Saxon, Austrian,
and Russian. and was cxiled to ST.
IBERIA by the Car. He escaped and
came through the United States Oh
his way to London. where he founded
the school of anarchists. He retired
In 1873
His followers preached assassina-
tion. The first attempt was made
upon the life of Emperor Wilhelm I
VI OtIHlduy IN 1919. lWO attempts
were made to kill the king of Spain.
The propaganda of the deed" was
adopted by the French anarchists
four years later. and for the first time
dynamite was used.
In the following ten years the
manufacture of bombs by anarchist &c
societies progressed. At first many
anarchists were blown up making
them. They became adept in theil
manufacture.
Anarchy's bomb career really start
ed September 3. 1898. at Barcelona,
Spain, when an anarchist hurled a
bomb into a crowd at military pa
rade- Six anarchists were executed
| A bomb was thrown into the pit OF a
Barcelona thcater, killing thirty and
wounding eighty - anarchy's largest
single bomb crop. month later a
bomb was thrown from the gallery
of the Chamber of Deputies In Paris
"Vive ranachier' cried the bomb
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
CANNOT ACCEPT,
SAY AUSTRIANS
Press Shows Bitterness In
Comment on Allies
Terms of Peace.

Vienna. June 1-''Unscceptable be-
cause impossible. is the verdict Of
the Austrian government regarding
the portion Of the peace treaty sub
mitted TO the Austrian peace delexa-
tion at St German last Monday.
The Council of Ministers. accord
ing 10 the Neue Wiener Abendblstt.
has decided unanimously not 70 accept
the terms.
Chancellor Renner. head of the
ministerial council. who is now at 81
Germain as chairman OF the peace
delegation. is understood to have
voted by proxy.
Austrian newspapers were bitter In
comment regarding the peace terms.
Tho treaty Is worse than our worst
expect ations." said the Neue Freie
Presse- "It will lead 70 complete ruin.
They have torn the living flesh
from stupehed Austria" according 70
the Arbeiter Zeitung.
The Neue Weiner journal declared /.
1T is unacceptable"
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05

ican anarchists. at the outset tried
the Rakuuin. method. He was arrest
ed for attempted murder and impIis-
ened. Emma Goldman. queen of the
American anarchists and consort OF
Rerkmnn, breaches the anarchistic
doctrine of violence. but is careful
not to be caught throwing a bomb.
Both are in Federal prisons now for
violating the espionage act Ameri-
can anarchists tout of PRISON. are
agitating for their release.
Anarchists arc not Socialists. Ir
one point they agree: Abolition of pri-
vate property. Anarchists also de-
mand the abolition of government
Socialists want government with far
greater powers than II now possesses
Anarchism is an individualistic the.
ory--the doing away with all CONT.
tutcd authority. the complete eman.
cipation OF the individual from every
form OF control. political, social OF
religious
Bakunin was expelled from the So
cialist organization in 1872 because OF
his militant anarchism. Since ther
there have been periodic expuIsions
of anarchistic elements from the so.
cial democracy in many countries.
I. w. w. Accepts Anarchism.
Anarchistic elements in tn,
United states are largely repre-.
sented in the Industrial Workers O.
World. The I. w. w. says:
I'VE accept that portion of an.
archist action that is of value.
The l. w. w. opposes the insti.
tuition of the state II holds that
state or governmental control wouIc
merely introduce another form O.
slavery.
Justice, liberty. rights. ETC.. ar,
but empty words. and power aIont
is real.
The question of right and
wrong does not concern U.S."
Anarchism has no binding pro.
gram. Each member is allowed tc
do what he pleases-in anarchistit
circles. Usually they band togethe,
in little groups, with a more pl
less connecting underground
chain between each group. Thei,
meetings are secret. and so is the
membership.
The most experienced bomt
makers mong the anarchists ar.
guarded. They never dispose OF the
bombs. These are given to othe,
members of the society, leaders
who in turn. pass them on to still
others, who do the hurling @,
planting.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
NEW WORKERS HERE
GIVE ANNUAL BALL

New Workers in the Capital turned
ont in large force last night 70 the
annual ball OF the Empire State So
c city. held at the Washington ClUo.
The ball was given in honor of the
New York Congressional delegation.
In the receiving limo were Misses
jeanette A. Hayden. X. ]. Dunkle.
Olive McNeal and Verna Davidson.
The floor committee WAS composed
of Mr. and Mrs. J. NJ Barr Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Wells. Capt. and
Mrs. A. NJ. Bremen. and Messrs.
Pickering Cox and p. J. Haltigan.
Guests enjoyed a musicale given
under tile direction OF Mrs. Ander-
:on. wife of Lieut. Paul Anderson.
Parts were taken by Mrs. Slayton
Fatt and Ralph Robey. formerly with
Watch Your Step" Light refresh
ments were served and the guests
danced.
The Washington herald., 1919-06-05
BUSINESS
DETAINS WILSON
Probably Won / Leave Paris
Before June l3-Baruch
Also Held Abroad.

President Wilson has little hope OF
leaving for home before June Il, ae.
cordins to private information receiv,
Cd here. He plans to visit Brussels
before his return. Therefore IT ap-
pears likely he will not be In Wash
ington before the end of this month.
Bernard Baruch. chairman of the
War Industries Board, who has re-
signed that post and Is llQuidating
the business of the board while work.
ing with tho Peace Mission in Paris
had expected to return home THU
week. but may be delayed until the
President comes back.
Chairman Mccormick. OF the Wal
Trade Board, who Is working on the
reparauons committee of the Peacs
Mission. may be forced to remain In
Paris until the middle of July.