davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
WHAT THE BOTH DID.

= st. Miehel--Captpred 2,2S7
= prisoners, ~ pieces Of artillery,
= SO machine guns, 1000 rifles
= locomotives, huge amount Of
a ammunition and shells, and large
4 quantities of food. Opposed and
4 whipped two crack German d.
4 visions to a frazzle
4 Lost In st. Miehel--10 Off
A GERS and Al men killed, lit Of
4 ficers and S02 men wounded.
4 In Argonne- Meuse--Captured
4 3,O9s prisoners, including rs
. Boche officers, IA pieces Of ar
4 tillery, ranging from seven l.
4 Founders to IL 7-inch pieces.
4 Large quantities Of ammunition,
4 shells, food and trains.
= Lost In Argonne- Meuse-29
4 officers and I'll men killed, 81
= officers and 1890 men wounded,
A IS officers and 545 men gassed,
4 POI men missing in action
4 From official records of the di-
4 vision brought home by Maj.
4 Gen. William NJ. Wright, com
= mander of the s9th Division in
= its battles, as the division com
4 mander who brought the 35th
4 home.
&
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
WILLIAM KNOSTMAN DEAD.

Manhattan. April 30.-wilIiam
Knostman. ss, a pioneer clothing
merchant Of Kansas, is dead at his
home here. Mr.. Knostman first en-
gagged in the clothing business In
Manhattan in 1867, and had been a
member Of the Knostman Clothing
Co. since, though for many years he
had taken no active part in the busi-
ness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
GUARDS TO BE MUSTERED OUT
But They Express Readiness 70
Serve Any Time.

Companies A and II of the state
guards have sent their muster out
rolls to the adjutant general at To
peka with the request that they be
disbanded and final discharges be
issued to all members. They accom-
panied their request with a state
ment to the effect that they would
be willing to come together and re-
organize at any time a need present
ed itself however. Capt Green Of
Co. b said today that all members
will be ready to give their services
should any possible emergency arise
In the future.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
SOLDIER LETTERS.

q The Reflector has published a
q large number of soldier letters
q and has endeavored to preserve
e all the original letters for the I
4 friends who were kind enough !
Q to bring them to US. These let !
q ters are at the office and those
z desiring to have them are re- !
. ouested to call for them, If they
. care to keep them. We are al
2 ways glad to have soldier let
= ters and soldier news and ap-
4 preciate the kindness of friends
z. who allow us to publish the
q same.
q AAA q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
Love Feast at Bethel.

The annual love feast or The
Brethren in Christ church will be
held at Bethel, Hays township. Sat
Hrday and Sunday, May 3, a; no meal
served Sunday noon. Bishop Engle
will be in charge. All members cor
daily invited.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
CountrY Club Openinr.

The Salina country club which
has many members here will open its
season Friday evening with pro-
gram Of music and dancing. All the
Abilene members have been invited
On May 3Oth there will be a RECEIPT
ion for returned soldiers with a pro-
gram. As Abilene's country club
plans have fallen thru for the present
year the members here will enjoy the
Salina clubs beautiful equipment and
golf links more than ever this season
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
JUST SOME THOUGHTS.
BY "Vcspucius."

We judge minister by the amount
Of his collections, a newspaper by Its
editorials, lawyer by the number OF
cases he wins, man by the com
pany he keeps but a woman by the
kind of company she has kept. Yet
we say we live in the present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

Mrs, Price Burkholder entertained
the Central Buckeye club at her
home on Wednesday afternoon. Ar
ter short business meeting the
afternoon was spent In social con
versatlon. Mrs. Frank Hollar and
Miss Margaret Fenley played select
ions on the piano, after which the
hostess served an excellent luncheon.
The club will meet with Mrs Ezra
Crider on Wednesday afternoon,
May T.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
Seed Corn For Sale.

Boone County White shelled and
graded or in the ear. NJ. II. Weller
"a miles cast of Abileen on Golden
Belt road, phone Pip. 10w4t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01
GOSSIP OF SOCieTN.
naughtaIlnr-S -StambauSh.

Announcements have been recelv-
cd of the marriage, March 80, Of
Miss Grlselda Marie IIaughtaling Of
Miami, Fla, to Mr.. Scott STAN
baugh, formerly of Abilene. The
groom has but recently returned
from fourteen months service In
France
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

The man who Is kicking on hard
surface roads Is the man who viii be
offering a fancy price for location Of
a farm on one Of them In the near
future. Also If he happens to be
lucky, see how quickly he raises the
price Of his farm and he won't be
satisfied with the actual cost either
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

We've always noticed that one
term offceholder always accomplish
ed more for his constituents. That's
the reason he Is a one termer. His
good qualities are not found out for
ten or fifteen years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

If some Of the subscribers who cuss
the telephone operators were on the
board the service surely would come
high. As It Is we are getting some
thing for our money anyway.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

We know man VINO had a tele-
phone girl fired because she talked
back to him. That was business but
when his employer fred him for not
being courteous to the trade that was
injustice. Anyway he said, the trade
didn't deserve anything better The
difference was in who got fired.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

The Social Hour club held It's reGu-
lar meeting at the home Of Mrs. John
ndiseOn~ South Buckeye. sAfteRathe
usual business was transacted, the
election of officers was held. The
following were elected: President,
Mrs John Landisj vice president,
Mrs Katherine Wttwer; secretary,
Mrs. VIM. Hopwood; treasurer, Mrs.
Cora lands. The hostess served a
delicious luncheon. The next club
meeting will be May IA with Mrs
Cora Lands.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

The Golden Belt Social Club met
at the home Of Mrs Anna Grove, on
Thursday afternoon. Beautiful pot
ted plants and boquets of lovely flow
ers decorated the roooms. A large
crowd was present and after the dis
tribution Of Red Cross work, and the
general routine Of the business meet
ing, the time was enjoyed in social
manner Miss Anna Hughes, Miss
Esther Galbreath, Mrs. Mamie Med
ley and Mrs. Sllfer were the club
guests. Mrs. Slifer was taken into
the club as n new member. A deli
cious luncheon was served by the
hostess, assisted by her daughter,
Miss Dorothy Grove and Miss Cath
crime Whitehair. The club will meet
at the home OF Mrs. Anna Graham on
Thursday afternoon, May 8.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

Wanted, a coal mine. Our state
legislature passed a bill allowl2g
city to mine coal II so be one is locat-
ed within the city limits. Just
imagine for one moment how cheap
coal would get to be!
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-05-01

A double standard Of morals rs
surely a poor habit
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
URGES MORE TRADE
IN SOUTH AMERICA

Opportunities for trade in South
America during the period Of transit
ton and the Importance OF the home
garden movement in the United States.
were the principal topics Of discus
sion at the first winter dinner Of the
Advertising Club in Rauscher's last
night.
j. w. Sanger, specIaI representative
of the Bureau OF FoI eigu and Domes-
tic Commerce. urged urot. the mem
bers the importance of realizing trade
prospects in the countries TO tho
south.
Merchandise IL sold in South Amer
fca on long credit and large profit" "
. he said 'Much depends upon shipping
and credits. But these factors will be
met by the merchant marin> now
building. and readjustment OF Iinan-
efal relations"
Russell 7. Edwards, director OF the
educational section OF the national
war garden commission, appealed to
the advertising men to support the
food conservation campaign by the
display Of food saving posters and
the distribution Of literature.
FOOD production lies at the bottom
OF all business prosperity" he de-
cIared.
A resolution declaring sympathy
with the work of the national war
garden commission and promising CO.
operation. was passed by the club.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10

FKEE-with purchases at
Tcilet Goods Dept. Saturday q
trial package of Smirinoffs
Russian shampoo. Full size
packages on sale, at SOC.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Fleor.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
HOUSING FOR 1000
WORKERSASSURED

The Government will provide hous-
ing IN Washington for about 1000
woman war workers. This has been
practically decided as the result Of
the hearings which have been on this
week before the House Public Build
mgs COMMITTEES
Chairman CLARK. Of the House Pub
lie Buildings Committee. has an
nounced that the Union Station PLAZA
housing project for war workers will
be completed This announcement
follows on strong testimony as to the
need for housing here and also on dis
closure Of the fact that part of the
dormitories are already occupied by
about 200 young women
Although the Senate has passed q
resolution to halt work on the plaza
project and on a larger number of
projects outside of Washington, this
viii have no effect unless the House
concurs- As to Washington, at least
the House will not concur, since II is
likely the House will follow the rec
ornmendations OF the Public Buildings
Committee.
War workers are delighted over the
fact the dormitories on the plaza are
to be opened. They believe it will
not only tend TO relieve congestion
but to curb profiteering.
The Public Buildings Committee
will resume hearings Monday with q
view to determining the policy as to
housing all over the country
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
,ADvERTIsEME EMIT
ADVERTISEMENT
SAYS COLD WEATHER
BRINGS RETURN OF
INFLUENZA
Public Must Be Careful To Avoid A
Second Epidemic. Easier, to. Pre-.
vent Than Cure. What To Do

Encouraging reports Of the fewer
eases or Influenza in this vicinity
should not allow US to relax our Wig
Nance or to become careless in the be
lief. that the danger is all over" says
q Wei known authority. With the
coming OF cold weather there is at
TO be . retuIG or this frfghtrul ep'-
demie aII,l it, seriousness will uepend
on the extent - the precautions taken
ey the public 20 prevent Infection.
"hSn the air is full or InfI.rhL.
gernIs> you maj be constantly bIIo ,f.-
ing item into your nose aud thrvaI
But their DANCER may be avoided ar.d
you may mdko Sourself practically
immune to Infection II Sou destGOv
the. gef Tn before Z -.LIuaIIy DLstns
work In your OlO.
During the TCrrLI serious epidemic,
which nj. Washing ton, d. C.. so hard,
most successful results were obtained
oy many through Ihe simple breathing
into the nose. IhIO.-I a.: lungs Of the
mecicateJ air OF '-TI II Hyou.cI PTODa-
bly, 10 better. safEI oT more s.nsIble
precSrtiou against influenza, Grippe.
Coughs, Colds. BrOncfIItis or Catarrh
OF the nose and throat could Ge enI-
Drug Stores or the neal es~ drug store
and get a complete Hy opIr-B outfit coIi-
stsSng Of lIttl~ Sertpocket hard ruk
Der inhsliag ds"ics INTO which a few
drops OF .he oil are poured
Carry this Inhaler With you during
the day and zach half hour or so puT
IL 10 your mouth and 1raw deep
brczfhs Of its rGre hsaIirE gerniicidal
etr .rtG TIE passages Of your nose
throat and lungs TO destroy any germs
that r-ey have found Judgement there
This simple precaution may save You
q serious illness and the lbSs Of sew
erai weeks work. II Is pieasanr 20
use and not At all expensive as the
Inhaler will last . lifetime and further
supplies Of the OIL OF HyonSei can be-
had at any drug store for few cents
Hundreds Of people In this vicinity
used Hyomei In this way during the
recent crisis and avoided danger. They
should not neglect u now for the
danger II by NO means over.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10

Women's Onyx" Stockings, Of
Isle, cotton. silk and Isle, in
black, champagne, Russia calf.
brown. taupe and pink. Seamless
foot, double sole. heel and toe;
spliced heel. Sale price. SIC pair.
Goldenberg>s-Kni Underwear
and Hosiery Sections First
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
FEBRUARY GRADUATl0NS
OF D. C. HIGH SCHOOLS

Ernest L Thurston, superintendent
ing midyear commencement dates
for the Washington high schools
Mckinley Manual Training School,
February IL, at s p. m; Central High
School, February II. at 8 D. m; West
ern High School. on February IA, at
II a m; Business High School. on
February IL. at 8 .. M: and Dunbar
High School, February II, At 8 p. m.
Eastern and Armstrong Manual Train
ing schools will hold no commence
ments.
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
DETROIT GERMAN PAPER
SOLD TO BUSINESS MEN

DETROIT. JAN 10.-The Detroit
Abendpost, a German-language news
paper, published here since 1866, has
been sold to a syndicate OF Detroit
business men. according to John ".
Smith, who is acting for the new
owners.
The Abendpost will be turned into
an afternoon Englishlanguage news
paper, according to Smith. 1t will
be known As the Detroit Evening
Post
The Washington times., 1919-01-10
Undernuslins
Specially Priced

White Satin Camisoles, beautiful
iy trimmed with wide and narrow
laces, with ribbon or lace shoulder
straps. Some with lace CT 40
sleeves. Worth $3.50. .0ls4J
EaveloDe Chemise, OF good quail
ity. white nainsook and pink ba-
uste. yokes OF laces and inser-
ticns, also ribbon straps. e1 90
Worth $500 and $2.50. :. .61sCC
Nainsssk Corset Covers, back
and front trimmed with laces and
insertions; new. assortment Of EOn
styles. Regularly CSC. -. JJC
GeldenberIs-Third F1soP.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

RED CROSS NOTES


Mrs. Heiss. chairman OF the knit
ting committee. requests that all
knitting be finished rs soon as posi-
BILE and returned with the needles.
The Red Cross is still in need of
helpers in the sewing department
and are in hopes of having more help
this week. Orer your services and
help this good work along
All Soldiers Should Hold on to
Uncle Sans Insurance--The advan-
tage of keeping this insurance in
force cannot be emphasized too
strongly. The right to continue II
is valuable right given by the gov
eminent to our fighters as part OF
the compensation for their services
If this right is lost by allowing in
surance to lapse it can never be re
| gained. If you are in doubt abou
this insurance consult your Red Gross
Home Service Section, Adam Barclay
secretary. or Mrs. Eichelberger
chairman.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

II is with regret that we are called
upon to chronicle the death of Mar
garet Lind, second daughter of Mr..
and Mrs tombstone Lind. which oc-
Cured at Rupert last Sunday morn
ing
Miss Lind was teaching at Kimama
until the schools were closed there
on account OF the flu epidemic early
in December. The first of the year
she was advised that school was TO
open again and left at once for her
duties. Upon her arrival there the
opening of the schools was postponed
and instead of returning home she
at once entered into the work OF
nursing and assisting those who were
sick. She soon contracted the dis
ease and although everything posi-
BILE was done II soon turned into
pneumonia and resulted In her death.
Owing to the location OF Kimama
and with no resident doctors to ad-
minister relief to the unfortunate girl
constantly at hand the father had
her removed to Rupert in the hopes
that care and attention would re-
store the fast ebbing life, but to nc
avail.
Margaret Doris Lind was born II
Chicago. Illinois, October 10. 1877
making her twenty-one years an'
four years old at the time OF he
death. She came to Jerome with hel
parents In 1908, entering the school
here and completed the course an'
graduated with the class OF 'l6, afte
which she attended Albion Normal
graduating from that institution 'n'
following year after which she 'ool
up the occupation of teacher. In TN
| loss OF this young lady the blow u
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
DEATHS
Mrs. Hannah NJ. Trail

Our community was considerably
moved last Sunday, when word was
passed out that Mrs. Hannah M.
Trail. beloved wife of r. II. Trail
had been called to the Great Beyond
after but few days illness of in
fiuenza. followed by complications
that could not be baffled.
Hannah M. Trail was born in On
tario. Canada, where she met and
was married to Mr.. r. II. Trail, and
to this union three children were
born. a son who died in 1880. and
two daughters. Mrs. Mona Rogers. OF
Jerome, and Mrs. c. II. Chaplin. of
Caldwell, n. j.. who, with the be-
reaved husband. are left to mourn
the passing of dear wife and moth
er. The deceased also leaves moth
er. Mrs Eliza NJ. Kemp. and a sister
Mrs. VIM. S. Hawthorne. both of San
Antonio, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. Trail removed tC
Chicago from Canada in 1878, wher'
Mr. Trail was engaged in business
until his removal to Jerome in 1906
where they have made their hom'
since Mrs. Trail being of an in
dustrious disposition. some years ag
established the Woman's Exchange
which she has conducted for som
time with great success. and was en-
gagged in this business when she wa
stricken.
The funeral was held Tuesday a.
ternoon, with interment at Jerom
: cemetery.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

ing to continue to do so. At the
same time we must not forget that
there is always a cost attached to at
tanning these results and II might be
policy to try and not go too fast and
until we are certain as to what eff
feet it will have on the general coun-
ty taxes. We find ourselves like the
man who owned the farm and was
asked the question what it YVES
worth. His answer was that he
would not take $3.50 per acre for
his farm, and that he would not buy
another one like it for $3.50 per acre.
That is us. We must say that un-
til we get more positive information
we are like the man with the farm.
According to the present plans
the boundaries of the proposed coun-
ty will be about as follows: The
west line to be the section line two
miles west of the Appleton school
house; the north line to be the north
line of the segregation; the east line
to be at a point a short distance
east of Eden an 9TH Snake river as
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

Senator Heiss was home over Sun
day for a visit with his family.
Saturday. January 18th. is the day
that Jerome will raise her quota for
Armenian relief
Buy your window glass at the
North Side Pharmacy. We handle a
complete stock.
Miss Aggie Boyle. a former en-
ploye OF the Water company. was In
Jerome last Monday visiting friends.
Messrs. A. b. Barclay and p. X.
Kartzke have been In Boise the past
week in the interests OF the new
county division matters.
Four million starving Armenians
need your support. Be ready with
your dollar when you meet the sole
ltors Saturday OF this week.
Robert Osborne is absent on al
extended visit In Illinois. and rumoi
has It that this gentleman does moi
expect to return to Jerome alone.
Owing to the quarantine the Ea
giles lodge has postponed their soc
ial Indefinitely. which was to have
been held this Thursday evening
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
COUNTY DIVISION

More or less publicity has recently
been given to the endeavors OF many
of Lincoln county's most prominent
citizens in the effort to organize a
new county. to be called Jerome
county with the city of Jerome as
the county seat.
The matter in question, as we un-
.derstand IL. has been thoroughly In
vestigated and We are assured that
taxable valuation OF enough proper
tv is confined in the proposed new
county lines to warrant the enort
AZ far as we are personally concern
cd we are for every and all things
that is for the good of Jerome aud
the North Side tract. However, we
are absolutely opposed to any move
that will make our present taxes any
higher than they are now, and IL
that point we find OURSELVES ootn ioi
and against the move. II the ininr-
nation that we have receivet aloIe
this line is correct and the proposed
county starts on on the right 1901
we can see quite a few a'vsntas' 5
However. If this valuation Is insumoi-
ON, we can readily see many disad-
vantages. the paramount one oelns
heavy increase in the general t"'
levy that will be necessary 10 ra's'
sufficient amount of funds neceS
sary to operate the new county
The Great North Side tract mas il
the last four years shown the mos'
wonderful forward strides and is 60
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
LOOK WHO'S HERE

H. X. Friedman, Boise; j. A.
Fennell, Boise; Dudley p. Parker,
Denver; G.. E. Crockett, Twin Falls;
s. G.. Bolton, Twin Falls; Chas. A.
Garside, Jr.. Pocatello; w. e. Stone.
Glenns Ferry; Mrs. d. C. Wakon,
Twin Falls; John Christensen, Pres
ton; T. s. Hutcheson, Ogden; Guy
Saunders, Hazelton; F. A. Miller,
Pocatello; Wyatt M. Paine. Butte;
A. B. Dawson, Salt Lake; E. T.
Miller, Chicago; H. Strauss, Salt
Lake; James A. Hile, Chicago; l..
Turner, Seattle; VIM. Buchanan,
Salt Lake; Chas. Higgins, Idaho
Falls; S. b. Baker, Denver; H. P.
Glarefeld. Salt Lake; C. Stradley
Salt Lake; F. w. Helines, Salt Lake
Geo. S. Hayes. Salt Lake.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
Henry Heasley

At his home in Jerome last Thurs
day evening occurred the death of
Henry Heasley. who had been in i'll
health for some time with little or no
hopes of recovery.
Henry Heasley was seventy-hve
years of age at the time OF his death.
and was born in Decatur county, ILL.,,
in 1914. Mr.. Heasley came to Je-
rome from Lincoln, Nebraska, about
five years ago. since which time he
has made this his home. Ten chill
dren were born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Heasley, eight of whom are still liv-
ing, who, with the sorrowing wife
are left to mourn the passing OF hus-
band and father.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16
the south boundary

the south boundary
BY the boundaries as given Je-
rome county will have an area of
els square miles and an assessed
valuation of $4.594.000 This would
leave Lincoln county with 1899
square miles and valuation of &c.
$4,000; Minidoka county with 1853
square miles and an assessment OF
$6.352, 900, and Gooding county with
$50 square miles and an assessed
valuation of 1864, 900.
The bill has already been present
ed to the Senate in Senate Bill No.
by W. A. Heiss, of Jerome, and
so far has met with little or no op-
position, except from the Minidoka
countp representation at Boise and
few from the Richf1eld section.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

At the home of his parents. Mr..
and Mrs George E. Batty. occurred
the death OF Zera Hubert Batty from
influenza. on last Sunday, at the age
of nineteen years. The funeral was
held Tuesday morning. with inter
ment at Jerome cemetery.
Lincoln County times. (Jerome, Idaho) 1911-1919, 1919-01-16

the parents and relatives is a severe
one, and in our community the pass
ing of one OF our most charming
daughters is sadly regretted.
The funeral was held in Jerome
Monday. with interment at Jerome
cemetery.