davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
To Greet Soldiers
of 35th Division

II am inclined to think that the
return Of these men will be in small
groups Where there are orgauiza
tlons located In town, such as "II'
Company, 139th Infantry, which was
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
MCCLELLAN SHOWS NEXT WEEK.
Will Open Season Under Auspices of
the Band.

The Mcclellan shows will open the
season here next week. staying seven
days commencing April 10 on West
Second street beyond Walnut, the
waterworks park. There are lots OF
new and interesting features and
everybody will be pleased A per-
centage of the proceeds goes to the
band.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
Bonds
Quota Is $882,1OO

The terms OF the Victory loan were
given out today and Dickinson coun.
ty was given Its quota $SS2, 100, as
compared with $1.205,000 in the
Fourth Liberty loan which was over
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17
Major Browne in Charge

Major G. II. Browne, formerly cap
tain Of Co. II, is in charge Of the
Kansas reception at Funston. He has
asked Sergt. Otto Smith to come
down and assist him. Sergeant Smith
said today "The boys don't want any
formal reception at the trains-they
want TO hike out and see their folks.
Then later 1t would be mighty fine
to have one big reception day for all
the soldiers in the county and I'm
sure they would appreciate it."
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17

Clean old papers for sale at the
Office; Sc q bundle
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17

Try a for sale or want ad in the
Reflector. It VIII bring results.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17

II you don't get your Reflector
regularly. phone s..
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1919-04-17

raised In Abilene, | will try TO get a
considerable number of that company
sent sack on the same train. Wheth-
er this Is going to be practicable or
not, | cannot tell until l have had q
conference with the Commanding Of
ficer at Funston, which ! expect to
have within few days.
But think you are working a'ong
the right lines. The best thing to do
is to meet the trains and see that
every man, when he gets off the
train, has his own people, If possible,
or somebody else, to give him the
glad hand and to offer him cheer
and assistance. If any considerable
number come In, reception day
function could be held"
Plans Being Formed.
Owing to the number of trains and
the nearness of Camp Funston which
allows many boys to come home by
motor car any formal reception at
the train may be impracticable but
the county will do It's full share.
d. Il. Lamb is in charge at Herington
and II. E. Ackers, chairman of the
canteen committee Of the Red Cross,
win have charge here. 1t is prob
able that big county reception day
viii be most practicable, holding it
after the soldiers are home. "A meet
ing to select committees and make
plans will be called. Such a day
would bring every soldier to Abilene
and it could be made a day long TO
be remembered, with parade, music,
dinner for the soldiers and addresses.
Crowds at Funston.
Co. II will be with the companies
that will parade at Kansas City anc
Lawrence and spend three hours at
Topeka before going to Funston
crowds are expected at
Funston. If the weather Is warm, 1t
is anticipated that many relatives of
the boys will make the journey there
In motor cars, providing themselves
with camping outfits, as they did dur
ing the past two years, when during
eight months Of the year the week
ends saw the country roads lined with
automobile campers.
Major Browne in Charge
xEs ~ IT p.o.-,o Ro,.,,, r,-t,, ooy,
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
TRY MAGNESIA FOR
stomach TROUBLE
II Neutrali1es Stomach Acidity, Prevents
Food Fermentation. Sour, Classy
Stomach and Acid Indigestion.

Doubtless IL you are sufferer from in
digestion, you have already tried pepsiu,
blsmuth, soda, charcoal, drugs and various
digestive aids and you know these things
will not cure your trOuble-in some cases
do not even give relief.
But before giving mp hope and deciding
YOU are a chronic dyspeptic Just try the
effect Of a little bisurated magnesia not
the ordinary commercial carbonate, citrate,
oxide or mix, but the pure bisurated mag
nesia which yOu can obtain from practi-
cally any druggist In either powdered or
tablet form.
Take q teaspoonful Of the powder or two
compressed tablets with a little water after
your next meal and see what "a difference
this makes n will instantly neutralize
the dangerous. harmful acid In the stOm-
ach which now causes your food TO fermeut
and sour. making gas. wind hatulence.
heartburn and the bloated or heavy, lumpt
feeling that seems 10 follow most every
thing you eat.
You will md that provided YOU take
little bisurated magnesia Immediately alter
a meal you can eat almost anything ana
enjoy it without any danger or pain OF
discomfort 10 follow aud moreover, the
continued use Of the bisurated magnesia
cannot injure the stomach In any way 50
long as there are any symptoms Of acid
Indigestion.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
PLANTING TREES In
HONOR OF THE DEAD

OMAHA. Neb,, July i.-tUnlied
Press. )-One Of the most unique me
mortal groves In the United states is
at Fort Omaha, where the United
states Army has It's balloon school.
The trees, six thousand OF them, were
planted with proceeds from The Gas
Bag the official publication OF the
school. The trers are being regis
tered with the American Forestry As
sociation or Washington, which is
compiling a national honor roll OF Oh
memorial trees planted
The next Of Kin Of those who died
are marking the trees with the bronze
marker designed by the association.
The school drew from an parts Of the
country and not only were trees plant
cd. at the direction OF Lieutenant
Colonel Jacob W. :. Wuest, for thOse
who died, but for those who are
alive that passed through this camp
and ihe one at Fort Crook. There are
9i2 men on the list OF dead.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

can Red Cross. except that lis mem
bershlp Is limited entirely TO women
and all OF the work carried on during
The war was done purely by women,
with no material or manual help
from men and very little financial help
outside OF money raised by The women
members themselves.
The maj report OF the society Is
therefore a remarkable tribute to the
role played by tho French women IN
the Red Cross part OF the war
Out OF total Of 10000 members lall
womgnl over 6O,0O0 dedicated their en-
Tire limo 10 the various establishments
founded and conducted by tho society
during tho war, These Included a6o
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
MONEY, LIVES, GIVEN
BY FRENCH NURSES
ny HENRY wOOD.

N'"if'U IIVH8 IVTTVsNVUUUUNI
PAhIS,-,By Mall0 -Forb-n,o women
nurses OF the rUnlon des Femmes dc
France lost their lives either ON the
Held Of battle, 10 bombarded hospitals
or rs the result Of diseases contracted
IN their work. during the course al the
war according 10 the fnal report OF
ule society on ilse entire war activities.
inc Union des Femmes dc France"
corresponds very much 10 tho Amerl-
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

An automobile or truck will be sold
with good profit through the Want Ads
Of this paper.
Evening journal., 1919-07-11
Davis HoIsfein Best Milk
Producer i'm MiddIefoWn

v1o production Association herds
the o been
considering and G he pastures
becoming due TO the fact that the members ere suppl
Following The quality list for the on
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

This list that half the animals listed
their actaton periods oln Davis se
His head o<
pound mi and pounds TAT.
the llosn breed
enjoyed by
purchased
stock sale held In tho
remoded
modern sanitary addition ventatng windows and con
coolers
tanks facilitate handling and cooling Of the mix
association they
the This places the association up 70 us
o 20 members.
The members who have had their herds mbun n
tuberculosis
whole remarkably free from the disease
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

auxiliary hospitals, and scores Of nur-
series. dlspensarles. soldiers homes and
csnteens, schools for the re-education
OF mulllated soldiers. and tuberculosis
camps,
over 10000 members Of The society
served as nurses aud 10 was amongst
these that The entire casually llst Of
~ members was recruited,
Tho Society raised by lls own efforts
and expended some p5,0O0,000 francs
sipl0mO00l, an average OF oyerr 800
Tor each mombor OF Tho society,
Evening journal., 1919-07-11

Metal worker, factory hands and me-
ohanlcs viii IND tho Want Ads the
shortest route 10 good positions
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Briton Says Recognition
of Ireland Means Break

LONDON. July e.--fUnlted Press.)
Sir James Ian MACPHERSON. chief
secretary for ireland. in answer to
the question. what is the govern
ment going TO do in Ireland?' gave
the United Press the first authori-
tative announcement on the admin
istration's Irish policy.
MACPHERSON declared the govern
ment had decided 10 shelve the pres
ent home rule bill because 1t was
unacceptable to the Irish people. He
said he was preparing a substitute
measure which would be submitted
soon.
I'VE must act within six months"
he declared However, the British
government will never agree to do
minion rule in the sense II is pos
sessed by Canada. Whatever form
OF government finally Is applied in
Ulster, under no circumstances will
she be coerced to enter any jurisdic-
ton repugnant TO her"
Questioned with regard to the eff
feet OF possible recognition OF Irish
independence by the American sen.
ate. Sir James said:
such action undoubtedly would
lead to a break in diplomatic rela-
States. Personally. 1 cannot con-
ceive OF this happening. 1t would
be an unthinkable breach in inter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

rotional comfy. cannot see any
important result IL DeValera should
succeed in unofficially floa ting a loan
in the United States. Perhaps il would
supply the Sim Feiners with the
means OF another attempt at vi
olence, but 1t would not cause any
worry"
MACPHERSON declared the British
government was ready to grant
home rule tomorrow, ''if Ireland
could decide what form OF govern
ment she wished"
The chief secretary denied the
charges of atrocities and deportation
OF women in Ireland. Speaking OF
the besieged towns, he said:
when the Sim Feiners murdered
policemen in cold blood. we ordered
the area occupied for the protection
of society. Law abiding citizens gave
full sanction. Isolation was aimed
only at outlaws.
THE charges of atrocities are alb
solutely false. / am willing to
vouchsafe that the prisons in Bel
fast and Mount Joy are equal to any
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
H0w Much More Tobacco
Will My Heart Stand?
A Vital Question for Every Man Who
Smokes or Chews to Ansuuer

who know that tobacco Injuries them
and to really quit takes more will
power than they have and causes
more suffering than they can volun-
tarify endure. To quit the habit
make 1t easy for yourself by get
ting Nicotol tablets and taking them
as directed. The habit really quits
you and its departure Is a pleasure
equal TO its indulgence.
II you want to know how much
easier II is to quit the habit with
Nicotol than without IL. so "a hours
without tobacco and note what an
effort IL costs you. then begin using
IL as usual and take Nicotol tablets.
At the end of week discontinue
smoking or chewing for a day and
IL Is probable you will have no de-
sire to resume. At least your desire
wills be greatly diminished and an
other week or two should make II
not only possible. but a pleasure, to
quit
Nanufscturcrs' Note; Nicotoi 10 sold
under tho positive guarantee that Il 10
not injurious: that IL contains no habit
forming drugs; that II will help any man
TO throw off the tobacco habit, and that
any druggist will refund the entire pur.
chase price II II fails II is dispensed In
Seattle under this guaranty by BartelI
and G. c. Guy and other good drug SistA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
TACOMA WOMAN
GAINS Is POUNDS
TAKING TANLAC
Mrs. Perry Will Praise Tanlac
for the Remainder of Her
Life, She SAYS

Il will certainly praise Tanlac
the remainder of my life,' said
Mrs. George Perry. residing at 1920
North Stevens street, Tacoma.
Washington. recently. ''for the
medicine has really and truly made
me feel like a new woman and In
Just about two months time after
began taking II my weight had
increased twenty-five pounds.
Seven or eight years ago" she
continued, my stomach began 70
act in a very peculiar manner.
Things | had always been eating
no relish for my food any more.
Then my appetite left me entirely
and what | ate seemed TO do me
harm instead OF good. as | would
bloat up so with sour gas that !
was miserable all the time. My
whole body, even to my face.
would bloat terribly and this gas
would press on my heart. causing
1t to jump and palpitate fearfully.
suffered so with shortness OF
breath that could not walk a
block without having to stop sew
eral times to get my breath. and
was completely exhausted by the
time ! had walked that far. / felt
| absolutely worn-out all the time
although / did very little work. be-
ing physically unable to do much
and was so nervous and restless
that / would lie awake night after
night--my eyes just seemed to be
dropped open--and there was no
sleep for me. / often had raging
headaches, my kidneys were in bad
shape, too, and there were such
awful cutting pains in my back
that could hardly bend over tc
put my shoes on. My limbs and
feet got so they would often swell
until / could not get my shoes on
and sometimes l could not walk al
all.
II was paying out money all the
time for treatment and medicine
but only got worse. and at last
reached the point where life did
not seem worth living. My mother
finally persuaded me to take Tan
| ldC anu tflt itHhito tit afl ~ W'ii
and happy woman. My appetite
is splendid and I eat just anything
want at any time without suffer
ing the least bit afterwards. Since
the gas has stopped forming on
my stomach / can walk any dis
lance, in fact, I am walking nearly
all the time every day, and never
suffer any more from palpitation
or shortness of breath. ! have also
| gotten entirely rid of the head.
ache, as well as the pain in my
back. and my kidneys are in fine
] shape. | sleep like a child every
night, and never have that tired
feeling any more. although ] am
going all the time. To put 1t all
In a few words. I was never in
better health than I am right now
and words cannot express the graf
itude ! really feel for what Tan
lac has done for me. 1t has been
godsend to me"
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal di-
rection of a special Tanlac reprcsen-
I tative. --Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
FORMER POLICE
KILLS HIS WIFE
Clubs and Slabs Her; Then
SurrenderS

SPOKANE. July accusing his
wife. Lora. of infidelity, Frank Par
IRISH. formerly OF the merchants po-
lice OF this city. dubbed and stabbed
her to death in a road camp on the
state road west of Fort Wright. near
Spokane, about o'clock this morn
ing. Then he called the police sta
ton and told them what he had done.
Police officers rushed the patrol
wagon to the scene o, the murder.
Parrish was waiting for them on a
bridge. As they approached he waved
blood-stained hand and mouoned
them to stop. As the wagon drew up
he threw back his coat and asked
them to take his gun from him.
Mrs. Parrish was found lying In a
pool OF blood. Her head had been
crushed in with the butt OF the re-
volvcr and she had been stabbed four
times in the breast and abdomen with
a hunting knife.
With the blood dripping from his
hands and clothing Parrish was
brought 20 the police station an d
charged with first degree murder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
Frank L. Rain Is
New Ruler of Elks

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j.. July o.
The annual convention of Elks met
in an executive session here today
that was expected to virtually wind
up its business affairs.
Frank l.. Rain. of Fairbury. Neb.,
was elected grand exalted ruler late
yesterday.
Other officers elected were:
Pat Brenna, Dallas. grand treas
urer; Fred c. Robinson, Dubuque,
grand secretary: George A. Falken-
stein, McKeesport, Pa, grand es'
teemed leading knight; c. C. Bradley,
Portland, Ore, grand esteemed lee
turing knight: Frank Huley, Biz.
mingham, Ala. grand tyler; Rev.
John Lizart, grand chaplain, and
John c. Price, attorney general of
Ohio. was appointed to the grand
forum.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
INCREASE FERRY
Rates ON AUTOS
County Commissioners to
Swell Revenues

Fares for autos carried by county
ferries were raised By the county
commissioner Tuesday. A higher
rate Is necessary TO put the ferries
on paying basis. the commission
ers declare.
The new rates for the Lake wash
inton and Des Molnes. Vashon fer
ries follow: Passengers, single trip
10 cents: Communication, 90 tickets
for 81; school children. 25 tickets
/ for 81.
Automobiles passenger car
single trip. soc. 20 trips, S.. Heavy
passenger car. single trip, 6oc. 20
trips. Sc. One and two.ton trucks
single trip. Use: Is trips. $40. Three
ton and up. single trip, 81; 20 trips,
sf2.
Motorcycles and bicycles are listed
at Is cents trip. while wagons
and vans are listed at 35c for light
vehicles and lumber wagons and
heavy wagons viii pay soc a trip.
Cattle, horses and mules are to be
charged at the rate OF IS cents per
head. while hogs and sheep are
listed at 10 cents per head. General
freight, groceries and merchandise,
potatoes. feed and hay are listed at
81 per ton. while berries and fruit
will he charged at the rate OF s
cents a crate.
The rates established for the new
Seattle.Vashon island. Harper route
include two sets OF rates. one for
the trip to Vashon. another for the
Harper stop.
The rates for passengers to Wash
on follow: Single trip, 2s cents;
communication. 20 trips in f6 days.
s3.75: 20 trips unlimited. 1913. Light
passenger cars, 81. heavy. $3.50.
one-ton trucks. 81: twoton, s1.e5;
three.ton. $3.50: four-ton. si.75; five.
ton. s.. Motorcycles. so cents: light
wagons. rs cents: heavy wagons,
$3.50: cattle and horses. per head.
SO cents; hogs and sheep. per head.
25 cents; groceries and merchan.
disc. per ton. $3.50; hay. per ton. s.:
fruit, per crate, cents. The rates
on automobiles. motorcycles and
wagons include the fare for the
driver.
The rates 10 Harper for passen-
gers are: Single trip, IS cents; com.
mutation. &c trips in i6 days. s4.25;
es trips. time unlimited. s6.25; light
passenger cars. sf.25: heavy passen-
ger cars. sl.75; one.ton trucks, 1925;
two.ton, $3.50: three-ton, si.75; four.
ton, 81: five-ton, s2.25: motorcycles.
s5 cents: light wagons, 30 cents:
heavy wagons. si.75; cattle and
horses. per head. 65 cents; hogs and
sheep. 35 cents: groceries and mer.
chandise, per ton. $3.50: hay. per
ton. 81: fruit, per crate, cents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
JUDGE FOUND;IS
MISSING AGAIN
MOurned as Dead, Located,
Disappears

SPOKANE. July 9.-After having
been mourned for dead for four
months and after his wife had
given up her home at Prosser.
Wash, and had moved TO Seattle.
Judge Bert Lin. one OF the most
prominent men In Adams county
has been found alive only TO be
lost again.
A report several months ago that
he had been seen on "A railroad
bridge. coatless and about to leap
into the Columbia river. led 10 the
theory that he had taken bis life.
But now comes word that he was
seen at Pendleton, Ore. on the
Fourth OF July by two Prosser citl-
zens, 10 whom he talked freely.
saying he had worked on wheat
ranch.
Now he has disappeared aagin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
May Cost n Life 70 Find Ont
by Experiment

The heart OF every user OF tobacco
bears a double burden. II does its
allotted task and then fights nico-
tine for supremacy. As long as the
heart wins he lives: when II loses
he dies. but before the final victory
of nicotine you pass thru m n y
stages OF decline and decay and suf
fer many pangs. Hearts are like
human beings-some are stronge-
than others. therefore some hearts
will stand more tobacco than others.
but there is limit to what any
heart can stand The man who puts
this additional strain on his heart
q dozen times a day by smoking
cigarets, n pipe or cigars--or chew
ing tobacco--is taking a madmans
chance with health and life to lose
and nothing to win but the chance
that he may not lose them. He is
indulging in costly habit at the
expense OF precious health. Ask any
doctor anywhere, and he will tell you
that using tobacco Is injurious and
that IL is far better TO quit the
habit than to experiment to find
how much tobacco your heart will
stand without serious results.
But the thought of quitting is un-
pleasant to most men-even to those
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
THEATRES
PALACE HIP

The new bill OF vaudeville which
opens at the Palace Hip Thursday
will feature Alexis Ruiz and his
French doll.'giving the formers orig.
inal conceptions OF classic. eccentric,
whirlwind and acrobatic dancing.
Morelle's Toy shop. a clever canine
novelty with 10 highly trained dogs
who perform all manner OF feats in
acrobatics, posing and comedy. will
be an especially pleasing act for the
kiddies; May and Billy Earle. Seat
tleites. will present a comedy skit,
Love Me. Love My Dog"
George +. Hall. comedian. will be
heard in songs, stories and recita'
tons, the latter including selections
from Service. Riley. Field and others.
knight and Gail will present a
singing act: Janis and Gaffney have
combination singing and dancing
number.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
DEATHS EXCEED BIRTHS
IN ENGLAND AND WALES

LONDON. July e.-For the first
time In the history OF England and
Wales since records have been kept
deaths exceeded births in the quar-
ter Just ended. While the total
number OF births was 1si,775. the
deaths numbered 2ii.2is, making
decrease in the population OF 49,
4i3.
Foriy-one per cent OF the deaths
were due to influenza. During the
whole year OF 1918 the birth rate
also was the lowest on record, the
average increase for each year dur.
ing the five preceding years was
2s7ss+. but In 1918 the natural in
crease by excess of births was only
5o.7s2.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
ACID BURNS EYES OF
OIL REFINERY WORKER

MARTINEI, Cal, July 9.-Cornel-
ius Mitchell. 23. is believed to have
had his eyes burned out of his head
last night as a result of sulphuric
acid spraying his head and face.
Mitchell was repairing an agitator at
the Shell oil refinery when the plug
blew out and the acid deluged him.
Suffering terribly, M tic h ell was
rushed to San Francisco hospital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
TO TEST cows

Charles Grewe, graduate OF the
agricultural department OF the Uni
versity of Illinois. will have charge
OF the testing for the Snoqualmie
Valley Cow Testing association. re-
Gently formed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09
POLICE LOOKING FOR
MISSING SEATTLE BOY

At the request of George ID. Rowe,
1l5S 18th ave. N, police are looking
for his son. Bruce G.. Rowe. who left
home Tuesday morning. and has not
been seen since. The boy is 16 years
old. His mother is said to be pros
trated over the disappearance of her
boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-09

n H " - u
A man without q hobby
Is without an aim In li1eo
He may not always know Il.
Ills different with the wife.
A msn may love to fish or Aum1s
Or see n baseball games
But wife loves to wear new
clothes,
And to sec In print her nane.
She loves to read the social neWu,
The scandal and the courts
While he gives his attention.
To war and outdoor sport.
The paper II divided.
And the children read the funny.
While mother reads our daily $50
With thoughts OF saving money.
Our hobby II Mt present.
Each day to save you more
On each new SUIT. COAT, DRESS
and HAT.
At the FLORENCE UPSTAIRS
STORE,
Second and Union.