davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1919-11-30

Join the District Of, Columbia organ
lied citizenship. All you need is spine
and a dollar
Evening star., 1919-11-30
GARAGE REQUISITE
| FOR MODERN HOME
As Necessary for Apartment
House as Sleeping Porch,
Local Motorist Says.

That garage is considered as
necessary to the modern apartment
as a sleeping porch, sun parlor anc
other necessities can be seen in most
every large city" is the opinion of a
prominent local motorist
In fact l predict it will not be
long before you will have to pay the
rent on garage that belongs lo
your apartment just the same as the
rent for the other rooms whether
you have a car or not. l heard the
other day that In one of the large
cities IN the middle west it is case
or your having to have an automobile
of your own if you live in new
apartment house that is being erected
in one of the exclusive residential
sections of the city. This apartmen.
building will contain forty apart
ments and there will be thirty ga
RACES built along with it, and as onf
owner remarked, after signing a lease
for one apartment, inasmucil as tn
rent OF the apartment includes a ga
rage in the monthly rent bill, you
might just as well use it.
Proposes Modern Plant.
along this line. in a certain cit!
in the state OF Wisconsin, a national
ly known manufacturer has leased
some hundred acres on which he Is
going to build a modern plant en-
pleyin!s thousands of workmen. Bac'
of seven out of ten houses that ar
being built to accommodate the
workmen garages are being put up
1T is such instances as these that
show the remarkable foothold the mo-
tor car has on the habits and activities
of the American people. 1t used to be
a mark of distinction to own your
own motor car, but today an automo-
bile is as necessary as evening clothes
for the opera or country home in
the summer. 1t has become a utility
to existence--a part of our equip
ment in social or business activities;
it is the one means by which we can
increase our efficiency and activities
because 1t enables US to save time
that is usually lost when employing
uncertain public conveyances or car
ria
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
THREE PASSED AWAY MONDAY
All Were in Rural Communicative
Victim of Pneumonia.

Charles, the infant son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fleagle died Monday morning at
the home south of Sand Springs.
Funeral services were held from the
home this morning and burial made
in Buckeye cemetery.
Little Raymond Yonally, three year
old son Of Mr. and Mrs. A. 5. fon-
ally. died at the home of his parents
in Iongford. Monday, from pneu-
monia. Funeral services were held
from the home this morning and the
body brought to the Abilene Gene
terry for burial.
Mrs. Grace Neaderhiser, aged 49,
wife of Fred Neaderhiser, died at her
home in Manchester early Monday
morning. Funeral services, Will pc
held wednesday afternoon at ! ;oo
at the Methodist church in Manches-
ter. Burial in the Keystone Gene
tery. She is survived by her nus
band and parents
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
CANS DISTRICT AGENT FOR
EQUITABLE INSURANCE "

Chas. w. Cans of this city mas
been appointed District Agent 1or
The Equitable Life Insurance com
Dany of Des Moines, Iowa, WIN
headquarters in Abilene. MI Cans
will have under his supervision d
number of counties in central Kan
sas for this carefully managed 10"
NET premium company ms popu-
lar company was chartered more
than fifty years ago and the large
annual dividends which careful man
agement have been able to produce
has been a source of great satlslac-
tion to the policy holders many O
whom live In Dickinson and sur
rounding counties. Under the new
management for this district we pre-
dict this list will be greatly increas-
cd and the benefits Of this exceilen'
company extended to many more ID
this community.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
His Cattle Sold Wei.

A letter from A. b. Wilcox, TO
peka. formerly of Abilene, says OF
his recent Holstein sale: The -
females over two-years old belong
ing TO the Wilcox herd brought Slls
KAN 90. an average Of $360.46. While
olI of the Al females of mature age
sold, averaged $354.0o. The bulls
over 10 months old (six in numeer'
brought an average of $243. White
the ten months old son of one COW
Miss Jewel Kalmuck, brought SOLO
and went to Mr.. II. Il. Hostetler o.
Harper, Kan, and her heifer can
5-days old, brought $685. These
values are not excessive. The COW
and her two calves under II months
old for $1,SO5. We are proud OF me
fact that this COW goes back to heT
old home county, and realize that we
will have to hustle In order 10 pro
duce better or keep up with the pro-
cession.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
Great French SscIi-
flee Calls for World
Gratitude

rho French have suffered ana
b,ad more than any other nation
~ war. OF her SO million popuia-
tion. 6 million were placed In tne
trenches and have poured out their
blood on the altar of Liberty. Amerl-
"a will ever remember this herolc
sacrifice. 1t is likewise not unminu-
ful of the great service to the "orlu
rendered by the French peasants
who have given it perfect remedy
.or stomach. liver and intestinal as
ordors which is reported to have re-
,,ovad incalculable suffering, saved
.horsands of lives and prevented IN
pumerable surgical operations. Geo.
n Mayr, prominent Chicago chemist
,mnorts and sells 1t in this country
,nder the name Of Mayr's WONDERFUL
pemedv. 1t is a simple, harmless
nrenaration that removes the catarr-
hol mucus from the intestinal tract
ond .usvs the Inflammation when
corses practically all stomach liver
and intestinal ailments, including
annondicitis. One dose viii convince
~ money refunded.-For sale by &.
n Northcraft & Co., and Druggists
everywhere.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
obituary Samuel G. Reed.

Samuel Grundy Reed died at ms
home on washington street April L.
1919. He was born September ~
1s45 at Brookville, Indiana. lie
was married to Mary Jane Hartman
Nov. 7. 1871 and to this union were
horn six children, Zepheniah D.
Hugh H., Robert r., and Mrs. D. u.
sbenhard. Two sons, John Ellis ana
charles Edgar preceded their rather
in death. Besides the four chiioreh
no leaves a devoted wife, three
grandchildren, one sister, hrs' WI.
son all of Abilene and host o.
otber relatives and friends to mourn
h,s loss. Mr.. Reed came to kaIlsAs
october Q, 1874 and settled south OF
Abilene His many friends, mace
dur,np the long years, vii recall the
mast and mourn their departed
friend.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
WILL HAVE MILITARY TRAINING
School Board To Have Government
instructor In Agriculture Also

Az the regular monthly meeting VI
ne school board, held Monady night
~ was definitely decided to ADOPT 'ne
u,an for military training In the hiRn
s.,ool hare which is being promoted
NV the government under the haine
- .no Reserve Officers Training
cons The course which Will be
Under the direction Of a regular army
officer. paid by the government nm
=. hocomes n member of the facui-
I'm no both theoretical and prac-
.icaI 1t will be secondary TO scho'
,.st,c work and puts the students
nrder no military obligations to the
government. None under Ia years
NAV enlist and neither parents
nor school authorities lose any oil
their ordinary control over the stu.
dent except that when once ehlsteu
he must complete the two years
course AS n prerequisite for gradual
zion The uniform is furnished "
+he government and the type OF ser
Woo which is taught rests with the
institution which adopts the plan
6oI Palmer stated that the ranking
of tbe high school, with Its cade'
corns at present will entitle It TO
captain to take charge of the Tram
ing and If a captain cannot De Sc
cured n lieutenant viii be sent
The board also will secure spec
,alist in agriculture who is paid one
half by the state and one half by 'h'
Government. He will be a member
Of the faculty during the schoo
months and during the summer VII
take 4 class of % pupils whom NJ
vii, instruct during that season II
scientific food production using
Mat of ground which they VIII Sc
cure to use exclusively.
The school authorities feel tha'
The decision to add these two brahch'
90 TO the school work means mucr
toward the progress of the instltu
tion. G. w. Wheeler was reelected
as principal for next year but NJ
action was taken in regard to inc
other instructors.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
TWO SHOOK BOYS KILLED
The Third Brother In Co. II, writes
OF Their Death.

The following letter was written
by Wilbur Shook who Is with com
many II to his sister, Mrs. g. c. Roe
mer. telling of the death of his two
brothers. He writes in few words
that the chaplain found the graves
registered: "As my days work Is
done and | am feeling pretty bad
will try and drop you few INES 10
LET Won know of the bad news ! have
lust received from the chaplain. He
has been doing everything In the
world TO find out about the boys ana
he went to Toul France, where all
the graves are registered and found
both Of my brothers graves. He
told me not to say anything rs he Is
not supposed to tell me but he told
me lust the same. Anthony Is al
Excrmont and Grover at Blaney
For months there has been specu-
lation as to the boys as they we're
not heard from after the company
went into action and no one seemed
to have any definite information
about them until the family received
word last month that one had been
killed in action The letter from
the brother Wilbur is the first word
Of the other.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
WORST STORM SINCE FALL
Toll Lines Down All Over Wester'
Territory.

The storm which swept the state
Wednesday was one of the worst
since fall according to reports from
the western territory. The toll lines
of the United Telephone company are
down west Of Beloit Ellsworth ana
Lincoln and east and west OF Belle
vile The damage to the lines is
thought to be even greater than that
which was done by the heavy snow
in December.
The train from the west due here
early this morning did not arrive un,
III nearly s o'clock and was covered
with snow as though 1t ploweo
through big drifts.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
Free Easter Concert.

The sixth annual free Easter con
cert by the Abilene Military Band
and Pleiser's orchestra will be given
in seelye Theatre Sunday afternoon
Anril 90, at O'Clock, to which the
nublic is cordially invited. BOOTS
onon Of 2:3O. Children under IL
Years unattended by grown persons
not admitted.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
Card of Thanks.

We extend our heartfelt gratitude
- those who gave their aid and
sympathy after our sad bereavement n
and also for the beautiful nOrai VI,
.or,nrs-Mrs. Samuel G. Reed aho
family.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
,,,,.nnnInr cougIn.

Give Chamberlain's Cough kemeoy
~, ts,,a- ,ougff loose and expeceOr'
=. 49, sssv Il Is excellent.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

THE cool days and cooler evenings
Of the last week have seemed to
give new strength and life to those
socially Inclined and the week has
been filled with luncheons, parties
and lawn festivities
Sunday was a day Of weddings
Miss Coral Bias and Pale Hogue were
quietly married at the home OF the
brides mother. and Miss VIII Il
Harris and Richard E. Kelly pligkted
their troth that day at the home Of
the brides mother.
Monday the e. Paso Federation OF
Women's Clubs held a rousing meet
ing. with Mrs. H. T. Bowie giving a
stirring talk on Characterization"
and Mrs Rose Ohaus talking on the
immoral conditions Of the city and
county Much good is expected from
both talks. The Cheerful Girls club
enjoyed a lawn supper that evening
at the home of Miss Emma Bohn.
Tuesday morning Mrs. E. II. Booth,
IT.. gave a smart luncheon at the
Green Tea Pot inn for Miss Helen
Edmiston and Miss Pauline RichOlt,
out of town visitors. In the evening
Miss Gertrude Smith, the charming
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. D. Bruce
Smith, entertained with an informal
dancing party
wednesday Mrs. ]. T. Lane enter
tanned the East FL Paso Missionary
society. and in the evening Miss Ma
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

i belle Bethea was hostess for the
Pythian Sisters.
Thursday morning at o'clock one
Of the prettiest affairs of the season
was the wedding Of Miss Katherine
Tepfer and Lieut.. James l. Cara. jr-
which took place at the cathedral
This charming girl viii be sadly
missed. as she left at once with her
husband for san Francisco. from
where they will sail for the orient.
The Loyal Women's Bible class met
with Mrs II. D. Ashley in the after
noon, and in the evening several
smart dinners were given at the Toll
tee club preceding the dancing
Lieut.. and Mrs. John Aieandxer Elem,
jr-. were hosts for Mrs Lewis KEN
bic, of Denver. The FL Paso Fedora
ton Of Women's Clubs gave a benefit
card party Thursday afternoon
Friday noon Mrs. NJ P. Schuster
gave a luncheon at the Country club
announcing the engagement of her at
tractive daughter. Margaret Ruth, 10
Lieut.. Schuyler Bailey Marshall, jr.
In the afternoon the Areme club and
the White Shrine Social club held
meetings. and in the evening a bril-
liant lawn party was given by the
popular Misses Reaney at their home.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

ELYES DIXON. wife and two chill
Adren. and Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Sea-
mon and three children have returned
from a delightful vacation Of a month
in the mountains OF northern New
Mexico and southern Colorado. They
made the trip by automobile and
spent most Of the time fishing near
TERRA Amarillo, on the Brazos river,
IN the northern part of Rio Arriba
county, in New Mexico II is one OF
the finest fishing places he ever saw,
Mr. Dixon says, and they caught more
fish than they could use
Tt took US two days to travel 10
miles to the fishing grounds" said
Mr. Dixon, although we were only
Two days covering the entire dis
lance from e. PasO to a point beyond
santa Fe, 10 miles this side of the
fishing place The country is beauti-
ful in scenery and very mountainous,
hence the going is slow, but one is
amply repaid after reaching the fish
ing grounds by the wonderful scenery
and the fine sport We were the only
people on the rivel all the time we
were there
Returning we went up into south
ern Colorado over Wolf Creek pass,
rising TO an altitude of 1880 feet.
where there was snow everywhere
about US, and coming back through
Taos in New Mexico. Taos is full OF
artists there for the summer. and,
talk about BoheTniai Taos is the cen
ter OF Bohemia The artists are thick
as bees around there and they pa
rade around barefooted and in bath
robes.
One Of the things that interested
US very much up in that section were
the numerous signs. The forest serv-
ice has erected signs everywhere,
telling you the direction to this and
that place, how far It is TO the next
water, the names of the trees through
which you pass and everything for the
convenience and interest of the tour
lists Lack Of signs was just as no
ticeable this side OF Albuquerque. FL
Paso should put up signs directing
automobilists to this city and also to
the best roads Many roads need sign
ing For instance, after YOU cross
Elephant Butte dam going north,
there is a road that that leads north
across a small dam that saves one a
great deal Of detouring through heavy
sand. If there was only a sign the
other side OF Elephant Butte TO show
you the way We came back over it.
but on our way up, we did not know
about the cutoff and we made a de-
tour down towards Palomas that took
a great deal Of time and cost Us a lot
Of trouble. because of sand"
En- route Mr.. Dixon lost his fine
bird dog, Bob" when nearing EIe-
plant Butte dam The dog chased a
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

HTADE HAMPTON chapter, Z D. c.
w entertained Friday afternoon at
the home Of Mrs. S. S. Birchfield on
Rio Grande street for Mrs. NJ. R Boil
ton. of Wharton. Tex The following
program was given, Miss Emma Ma
ton in charge:
Piano solo by Mrs ]. A Sanburn,
Variations Of Old Melodies
a reading. by Miss Helen Temple
when Melinda Sings" accompanied
on piano by Miss Senette FaIler.
A reading by Miss Cosgrove, a
Piece Of Cake"
Vocal solo by Miss Ruth Wells. &C
companied on piano by Miss Jenstte
Faller.
a reading by Miss Emma Nations.
THE girl at the Matinee" accom-
panied on piano by Miss Jeanette Fall
Ter
Address by Capt. Frank Lotus,
The Boys On The Battlefield"
Mrs. Bolton was presented with a
large bouquet Of white roses
Capt Lotus was presented with the
Texas boys insignia to place on the
flagstaff Of the FL Paso company
The color scheme Of red and white
was carried out in flowers and re-
freshments, the former being shasta
QalSleS anu Teu NeEDendS ana the 4lL-
ter in the minis and brick ice cream
<
The Creme club was entertained
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
Andy Evans, 1901 East Rio Grande
street The rooms were decked with
Shasta daisies. After the program.
which follows. an ice course was
served:
Piano solo-8Iiss Anna Douglas Ev-
ans
Reading-Miss Betty Cameron.
Vocal solo-Aiss Lois Cameron.
Vocal solo-8Iiss Cuca Holcomb.
Reading-Mrs- c. H de Yampert.
Vocal solo-Miss Virginia Evans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
about EIPlsoons.

Mrs. ]. II. Ezell. who was operated
upon recently. is doing nicely.
Mr. and Mrs. C H WestoVer have
moved from 1925 Mountain avenue to
their new home at 3705 La Luz street,
Miss LCella A Bunsen. a daughter
OF Mr. and Mrs P G. Bunsen, was op-
Grated on for appendicitis Friday
morning at Providence hospital
Mrs. Robert Ewing Thomson, who
has been dangerously sick at Hotel
Dieu. IS reported improving. Her
mother. Mrs. " O. Davis. Of Gaines
vile. Texas. IS here with her.
Mrs. T NJ Johnson has improved
so rapidly from her recent operation
at Hotel Dieu that her mother. Mrs
c. +. Parr, has returned TO her home
in Dallas. Mrs. Parr has been visit
ing in FL Paso for the last two months
with her daughters. Mrs. Johnson and
Mrs. +. " Townsend.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

Of jewelry that means as much as the
wedding ring. We are sure that we
have what you wish, as we know our
stock to be the most complete in the
southwest.
We want to lay special emphasis on
these rings and you are invited to in
spect our new stock
With these occasions comes the pur-
chase OF gifts and we are confident
that you viii find here just what you
want
We hope that you will visit our
store. where we win be delighted to
show you these late ideas in wedding
rings, engagement rings and gifts for
the bride and bride-to-be.
W. t. Hixson Co., Hallmark Jewellers,
Mills and Mesa, on the Plaza, near
Postoffice-Adv
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02

white with a huge pink and white
cake in the center with six pink can
dies on it Those inyited were Bar
bara Pye. Virginia DeYampert. Do
rothy Littleton, Beatrice Simpson.
Marjorie Belden. Edith Estelle and
Rosemary Smith. Ann Flournoy.
Genevieve Escontrias. Juanita Smith.
Maxine Rogers. Gene Rogers. Helen
milla Nance, Lee Tynes, Burton
Youngblood. I've Lee Perdue, Billie
Miller and Jack Henry.
The home of Rev. and Mrs. J. T.
Lane, on North Florence. was the
night when they entertained for their
house guest. Miss Eva Hagee. of
Tularosa. y. NJ. The rooms were
bright with pink and white cut flow
ers in vases. Music, progressive rock
and contests were enjoyed. Dewey
Swihart. Carl Swihart and Miss Eupha
Wright won the prizes. An ice course
was served. The guests were Miss
Eva Hagee. Miss Blanche Norman.
Miss Hazel Norman. Miss Lucille
Ayers. Miss Eupha Wright, Miss
Avaline Morris. Miss Margaret Ander-
son. Miss Ruby Caruth. Miss Lurline
Atkinson. Dewey Swihart. Carl Swi-
hart. Robert Murray. William Murray.
J. 7. lane. jr-. Farley Mckinney, C..
A. Clifton and Sergt. Perry. The hosts
were assisted in entertaining by Mr.
and Mrs. O. A. Danielson. Mrs. C. c.
Anderson. Mrs. J. B. Wright and Mrs.
R. 7. Murray
Little Mary Caster was hostess
Monday afternoon to number OF her
little friends, the occasion being her
sixth birthday anniversary The af
ternoon was spent IN games on the
lawn and in story telling. At the close
OF the festivities. ice cream. cake and
candies were served to the following
guests: Marian and Frances SplaWn,
Willie Maud Care. Athena, Louise,
Penelope, Helen and Regula Pappas.
Genevieve and Anna Johann. Nina
Succo, Mary Caster. John Richard and
Austin Foote, Robert Care and
George Caster.
DR.. Ida z. Bishop entertained few
friends Friday afternoon compliment
tary TO Mrs. Irene L. Taylor, Of Wash
ington. D. c.. who is the house guest
OF her daughter. Mrs H W Lamp,
270S Mountain avenue. The guests
hidden TO meet Mrs. TAYLOR were Mrs
Nell Mosely. Mrs. H. ". Lamp, Mrs
c F. Hanson. G--s- H H Rose and Mrs.
z. VI Houser
The monthly social which Mrs. c
E Kelly was to have given the Con-
federate veterans August has been
postponed until August p.
=
Lodges and Clubs.
Mary Milton lodge No. sss, auxiliary
to B. Of r T. will meet Wednesday
evening at 1880 at the home Of Mrs
Robert Mitchell. 2911 Savannah street
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-02
COOL DAYS AND COOL EVENINGS MADE THE PAST
WEEK ONE OF MANY ENJOYABLE SOCIAL AFFAIRS;
NUMEROUS WEDDINGS FEATURE EVENTS SOCIALLY

in Richmond Terrace. Mrs J. T. Lane
gave a smart little party for Miss
Hagee, 4 visitor from Tularosa. y. NJ
Tonight the regular dance at the
Country club will take place and Mrs.
E. H. Booth, ST, will entertain with
lawn party for Miss Pauline Richolt
and Miss Helen Edmiston. There will
also be a housewarming at the home
OF Mrs. ". Brandt, at Fabens, when
so guests will spend the week end
with her.
Tuesday Mrs J. H Hurxthal will
entertain with a bridge-luncheon for
Mrs. Robert Mayne Reaney and Mrs.