davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
Anderson-PoIand Nuptials.

The Methodist church In Chapman
was the scene of an unusually pretty
wedding Tuesday, June 10Th at
o'clock. when Miss Florence Poland,
vounger daughter OF Mrs. Della Po-
land. was married TO Mr.. Glen An
derson Of Thief Rriver Falls, MINI.
Preceding the ceremony Miss Mildred
Ramsey sang Beloved II Is Morn
after which the bridal party entered
70 the strains of the Bridal Process
sion" from Lohengren by the Stein
niger orchestra. Rev. G. G. Albin
nerformed the ceremony in front or
hover Of ferns and quantities OF
roses.
The bride wore a gown OF ivory
tinted satin with sleeves and over
drape of georgette crepe, edged with
satin An exquisite Duchess lace
collar. a gift from her aunt Mrs. Q.
L. Thisler. added beauty to the cos
tume Her Jewels were necklace OF
nearls. n gift of the bridegroom. She
wore a tulle veil becomingly arrang-
cd with coronet of Duchess lace,
and her bouquet was a shower OF
brides roses and sweet peas.
Miss Mildred Pritchard of this city
was the maid of honor Her gown
was a charming model Of deep rose
organdy.
The bridesmaids, Miss Lucille Peck
and Miss Dorothy Hollinger' wore
gowns Of pale blue crepe de chine
with panels of georgette crepe. They
wore white hats and their flowers
were pink sweet peas. The bride
proom's attendant was Mr.. G. Adolph
Fischer. field clerk, Y. $. army VINO
Ia stationed at Camp Funston. He
was in military uniform.
Miss Poland has many friends IN
this vicinity, where she spent a
greater part Of her girlhood, leaving
last winter with her mother for their
attractive new home in Chapman.
Mr.. Anderson was chief field clerk
Of the Tenth division stationed at
Camp Funston when he met MS
bride. He now has a position as as
sistant accountant In the 500 rail-
way at Thief River Falls, Minn.'
where they will he at home to their
friends after July l.
A reception Immediately followed
the ceremony at the home Of the
brides mother and an attractiveiy
appointed two-course supper was
served. Spring flowers decorated the
house.
one hundred guests were in atteh-
ance at the wedding and among those
from out of town were Mr. and Mrs.
Rov Poland, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph 20
land. Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Hoffman ana
children and Mrs Joseph Norman OF
Abilene Junction City Union,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
Progressive Union Club.

The Progressive Union Club held
its regular meeting with Mrs. Guy
Masten last Thursday The after
noon was pleasantly spent in piecing
blocks for a Club quit, album style
of lavendar and white, the club col
ors. Mrs. Masten favored the ladies'
with several fine piano selections az
fer which the usual business session
followed, and then refreshments
Our next meeting will be held with
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26

Mm. WIN Phillips. when a Mothers
meeting will be had. Mrs. Maxwell
is TO give us special talk on CHILD
Culture and Training Adjournment
followed. The young girls, ranging
in ages from eight to sixteen years
have formed crochet club, calling
themselves "The Kansas Suntlow-
ers." Miss Mae Beetch, president :
Miss Pauline Haney. vice president; ;
and Miss Ethel Martin. secretary ana
treasurer Their last meeting was
held with the president and this week
they meet with Miss Mary lumbar
ger. They seem 70 be having snlen-
did times besides learning great
deal
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
HEAVY RAIN AGAIN
SOAKED THE FIELDS,
[From Fridays Daily.I

At . o'clock this afternoon 1t be-
gan to pour and an inch of rain fell
within a half hour The lightning
was so severe that the current was
shut off at the power house to pre-
vent trouble The storm was chiefly
local but brought one of the heaviest
rains this season. Lucky it did not
come Thursday afternoon-a thou
sand cars would be at the fair
grounds yet.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
Many TO Star Picnic.

Seventy five or so members of the
Abilene chapter of the Eastern Star
and Masonic lodge expect to be In
Solomon this evening to attend the
st. Johns day picnic. The Gypsum
City chapter has been invited and
about 500 are expected from Salina,
promising most successful affair
Each city will furnish part of the
program.
This chapter will be represented by
Rev. F. S. Blayney, who Will speak !;
Mrs. Cecil Brooks, who will give a
pianologue; Quartette, II. l.. Col
vert, Alfred Schmntz and Misses
Stella Murphy and Jessie Weber who
will sing. accompanied by Miss
Florence Lynn; Miss Gertrude Cough
will sing, Miss Pearl Johntz will ac-
company her and Miss Marie Nusz,
will play the violin obligato.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
FoIey.FoerschIer

Tuesday evening, June II, at the
home of the Rev. DAILY, Of Chapman
occurred the wedding of Miss Edith
the Youngest daughter Of t. j. Foley,
and Mr.. Ernest Foerschler. The
bride. unattended. was dressed In a
simple. but beautiful old rose geor-
gette gown with hat and shoes to
match. She carried a huge boquet OF
sun burst roses and maragretts. The
wedding was a very quiet affair, oW'
ing to the recent death of the groom
mother.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
naskins-LOtts.

Miss Helen Edith Haskins OF
oelwein. la. and Mr. Russell o.
Lofts Of this city were married at
the home Of Tie brides parents We'd
nesday June Is. Mr.. Lofts has
heen employed in the Peoples store
since his return from the army and
has made many friends here. MT.
and Mrs. Lofts will be at home here,
after July Z, at 607 West sixth
street
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26

For a lame back apply Chamber
lain's Liniment twice day ana mas
sage the mueles of the back over the
seat Of pain thoroughly at each APP
Dlication.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
AIIen.MurrisOn.

Miss Lula Allen and Mr.. William
Murrison, both of Chapman, were
by the probate judge Mon
day afternoon. They will return TO
Chapman to make their home.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
.Johnson.Lewis.

Miss GraA Johnson, daughter of
Mr.. Asa Johnson and Mr. Robert
Lewis. son Of Il. b. Lewis, of Salina'
were married by Rev +. =. Blayney'
at the Presbyterian parsonage here
Sunday. June %. Mr.. Lewis has Just
returned from years service in
France. They returned 70 Salina
Monday and will make their home
there.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1919-06-26
4Ass44s4*ss&tsts
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY.
...AseessAAsessss I

At her marriage tomorrow night TO
Mr.. Byron Oscar Wilder Salina, KS
at the country home Of her uncle and
aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A, Long.
Kansas city. Miss Maggie Bell Long
will be attended by Mrs. Robert
Proyor Combs as matron Of honor
Little Martha ellis and Master Rob
ert A. Long will be flower children.
Mr.. J. Reed OF salina win act as man
of honor to Mr.. Wilder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
CAMP A|GN Of 1920
NOW UNDER WAY
PrOgreSSiveS' Announcement
Causes Stir in Regular"
Republican Circles.
By United Press:

By United Press:
WASHINGTON. March 1.-The
end of this session of congress finds
the campaign of 1920 under way n
all parties.
Announcement by Sen. Kenyon
that progressives plan a meeting 10
unite on the man they will support
for the republican nomination for
president caused a stir in regular
republican circles.
The question was being asked to-
day how the progressives will settle
their obvious disagreement on the
league of nations, which bids fair TO
be a campaign issue in one way or
another, in the view of most Wash
ington politicians.
But progressives are not worry
ing about that fact that some of
them are for the league and others
against it. They emphasized the
point today that their program is
one of domestic welfare-the ad-
vancements of the interests of
Americans at home, as distinguished
from world affairs.
Immediately after adjournment
many congressman of both parties
are TO hurry home for political pow
vows with their state leaders. The
I first of these will be. held by Mime
sofa republicans on March Z. Will
Fl. Hays, republican national chair
man, Will confer with state and
county committeeman and Sen. Kel-
I logg plans TO attend.
The democratic organizations
/ through the national committee
/ plans to begin at once a series OF
/ conferences in every state. 20 lay the
/ groundwork for the 1920 fight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
f RANCE PUTS
ARMY PLAN TO
FORE AGAIN
Japan Also to Present Views
Regarding immigration But
Not AS Condition of
Acceptance.
BY LOWELL MELLETT.
By United Press:

Dt Autleu fresH-
PARIS, March Returning
rom the United States, Pres't
Wilson will find a movement
under way to incorporate several
amendments in the league of ma
ions constitution.
France and Japan particularly
wish to obtain a greater measure
Of protection for their special in
tereStS. Japan will be ready 10
present her views regarding inn
migration, but indications today
were that she will not make a
real fight for their acceptance, al
lowing the matter to rest after it
is on record. The French will
again put forward their plan for
an International army, stating
their case in the strongest terms,
since they firmly believe it would
greatly strengthen the league.
However, IL is learned from an au-
thOritative source that she will not
make acceptance a condition OF her
ratification OF the league, since re-
ports OF opposition in America have
practically wiped out all opposition
here. The French point out thai
they want, above all, security Of a
certain definite degree, which is pro
vided by the league While new
balance OF power" arrangement
might for the moment seem more
tangible, they feel the present state
OF disorganization In Europe make.
any balance" that might be
achieved precariOus.
For instance. it would necessitate
dependence in East Poland and
CzechO-SlOvakia-potentially stronl
states, but also potentially, failures
France believes an internationa
army would help TO maintain the
league authority in Europe, but il
she cannot secure such a provision
in open debate she will abide by the
decision OF the majority
Presents Pension Plan.
Significant OF Frances newly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
CONFERENCE TODAY TO
PREVENT STRIKE OF
WORKERS IN HARB0R

lN MllrA If~~
NEW YORK. March settle
ment of the harbor strike here to-
day hinges ON the outcome of a con-
ference of boatmen and counsel for
the employers 10 be held this after
noon.
Paul Bouvuse. counsel for the
owners. announced his readiness 20
compromise with the union leaders
ON the question of IN creased wages.
Both sides continued 20 maintain
their opposition 90 the award of Y.
+. Macy, war labor board mediator,
which gave the men an eight-hour
day Even should the strike he
called. the union leaders have agreed
90 allow ferries. naval tugs and
other necessary harbor craft 10 OPP
crate They declare they have no
intention OF interfering with boats
carrying food 60 sick and wounded
and 20 hospitals or with returning
trOOrs ships
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

within ten minutes after an APP
rlfcation OF Danderine you can not
ind a single trace OF dandruff or
falling hair and your scalp viii not
itch. but what will please YOU mos
will be after q few weeks use, when
YOU see new hair, fine and downy
at nrst-yes-but really new hair
growing all over the scalp.
A little Danderine Immediately
doubles the beauty OF your hair. No
difference how dull, faded. brittle
and scraggy, just moisten cloth
with Danderine and carefully draw
r. through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. The effect
S. amaz!ng-your hair Will be light
fluffy and wavy. and have an APP
pearance OF abundance; an incom-
parable lustre. softness and luNur-
lance
Get a small bottle OF Knowlton's
Danderine for a few cents at any
drug store or toilet counter. and
prove that your hair is as pretty
and soft as any-that 10 has been
neglected or injured by careless
treatment-that's all-you surely
can have beautiful hair and lots Of
A. II you viii just try little Dan
cerine- -AdNt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02

warm endorsement OF the league,
lie Journal presents a plan where
by the league would undertake the
pensioning Of all soldiers who par
ticipated in the war The news
paper suggests that this be made the
leagues first budget. The apportion-
ments would be based: First, on
the number Of men modified; sec
ond, on the number killed; third, on
the length Of participation in the
war; fourth. on the material dam
age suffered; fifth, on population,
and sixth, on war expenses. France
modified 100000 men, OF which
100000 were killed. She was en-
gagged in war 90 months and suf-
fered severe damages. Wherefore
says lie Journal, she should receive
$50, 100000 annually. Great Bri-
tain modified 100000, of which
$4,000 were killed and should re-
ceive S7S,OOO.OOO annually. Italy
modified 100000, lost 100000 in
killed and should receive $4,000
600. The United States modified
100000. lost $4,000. and should
receive 100000.
4. s. Would Pay Most.
The total amount 10 be disbursed
would be 100000, 900. of which the
United States would be expected e
furnish 80 percent; Great Britain,
percent; France, 5 percent; Italy,
percent, and the remainder would
be divided among Japan and the
smaller nations The Americans
here find the scheme interesting, a.
least.
The French are displaying intense
interest in wilson's fight for tbs
league of nations at home. News
papers carried at least a column or
the presidents dinner 10 the for
eign relations committees. Officials
also are Interested in former Pres
Tafts tour. The French expect th'
president to receive a vote Of con
| fdence" i'm congress on his league
plans before his return.
The meeting of the various league
7 of nations societies. scheduled TO b'
| held i'm this city this week. was post
poued until March 10. Ten nation
viii be represented.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02
FR0HMAN ESTATE S461
By United Press


By United Press
NEW YORK March THE es-
tate left by Charles F'rohman, thea
trical man. who was lost on the LUIS
itania, amounted TO $461.7S, accord
ing to the appraisal OF the state
comptroller. filed here.
F'rohman's gross estate was 1919
3Sc. but debts and other deductions
cut it down The heirs are 10 re-
'ceive $3.50 apiece.
The estate of Al Hayman. thea
trical manager. also flied with Froh-
mans appraisal amounted 20 ST.
ss24ss
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-02


soldiers Monday
16O6 returning the duty
Battalion. officers
and the Presidents commission company
Captain John Wanamaker ROdman
a
teegraph soldiers Washing
patrol the bay and his board the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
PORK FOR HUNS
TO KEEP PRICE Up

Washington. Jan. 2S-A minimum
base price of $l1.30 Il hundred pounds
tor hogs for February was unani
m"Esly agreed upon today by the hog
committee meeting at the food al
mlnistration.
Frank $. Dyer. head Of the nlca.
division of the food adminis,ra .i.,n,
recommended the maintenance Of
this price. Which has been in eff .e
SINCE November and told the pacI;
erS, producers and commission n,C1
present that increased orders from
the allies. neutrals ard eventually
enemy countries. soon would turn
tn" present surplus Of nork into :,
defect. The interallied food co1nci' in
Paris, he said. had recommended t1at
Germany and other enemy countrin.
be allowed 10000 tons of pork month
~.
Business with the allies and neu-
trails will amount to 225O0o. 900 pounds
OF pork for February while 10000.
%" ordered for ncutrals and relief
The balance will go to France arfl
Italy England is not now in the
market for pork and has sixteen
weeks supply on hand.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
DEFENDS lTALY'S CLAIM
70 PART DALMATION COAST

Boston, Jan 2S-CoioneI Ugo Piz2arel-
10, head Of the mission from the re-
deemed provinces of Italy, defende !
Ialy's claim 10 a portion of the Dali
nat.an coast III AN address here to-
night, liz. said tina. the Ju2o-Slavs
lad wronefully accused his country Of
being i'm, erialistic. We restricted our
claims he said, TO the central Hars
If Da malta. That means we are leav.
ing to the Juso-Slavs more than 81
miles OF coast with II natura! harbor'.
and claiming for oursei> es only 100
miles Perhaps we should have claimed
the whole thing and now make gracious
gift to the Juso-Siavs of 4 small outlet
to the sea" Col pizzarello declared
that the .Iugo-Slavs had fought III the
.\ustl iar army until the end OF the war
ami the Jugo-Slav regiments fighting
along the rave river had been men
toned for bravery IN the last CON-
muntGue issued from Austrian army
headquarters. lie said that the turn
ing over of the Austrian fleet at Agram
to a committee OF JuSo-S,avs was evil
dencc of the friendly relations between
these two peoples. referring to .
statement made in Paris by NJ. r. Yes
mitch. the Serbian foreign minister,
that the people oe Serbia would figh.
TO d finish before they would allow
,.aly TO remain IN Dalmatia. he salt;
I'VE do rot feel that pr. Nesnitch rep
resents the people Of Serbia when he
ma kes sucn statement. Italy has ev'
ery:hing at stake in this controversy.
The whole Italian people are In accord
with the government. The Croatans
and Tie Slovencs who call themselves
propaganda. They say that 1t is I'M
.,e.ialistiG. Italy FOR years fought
against imperialism and has been Ine'-
aceh ny it for so many years that 1t
wants none Of H."
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
PROGRESS IN
.DEMOBILIZING
GERMAN ARMIES

London, Jan IA German wireless
message received here says:
BY Jan. IS the whole OF Germany
western army had been transported to
rehabilitation centers and about hail
a million of the total Of GMGN of the
eastern army. An order has been issue |
for the arrest of Karl Radek Boil
shevist agitator. who is alleged to b.
still hiding in Berlin The former chan
cellor. pr. Georg Michaelis. has re-
signed the presidency of Pomerania rs
q protest against the Stee,in Soldiers
and Workers Group forcibly half-mast-
ing flags in memory OF DR.. Llebknecht
Philip Scheidemann, Socialist leader
who was elected both in Berlin and Cas-
eel. has desided to represent Casse,
Thus his Berlin seat falls 70 Minister
OF the Interior Elns'. The commercial
electricity has become 50 serious tina
the cutting off of the electric power
supplies TO the Industries Throughout,
Greater Berlin is contemplated except
in the case Of food and public services.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
PITTSF!ELD
Emery Whitten

Word vas received here Tuesday
evening Of the death Of Emery Whit
ten which occurred at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank P. Whitney at 8
o'clock. His age, was S. years. 10
months and 6 days. The body will be
brought here and services will ne
held and the body placed in tile tomb
and internent will lie made in the
Durham cemetery in the spring. The
day and hour or the funeral will be
announced. He is survived by two
daughters, Miss Elvira Written ct
Oakland. and Miss Alice Written Ct
pittsfield: also by sister. Mrs. Cl-
vira Whitney and by three nephews.
Frank r. Whitne! OF Old Town. Ar
thur Whitney Of Augusta, Emery
Written of California and a niece,
Mrs. Gertrude Stubs Of Bangor. He
was twice married. his rst wife being
Mrs. Achsa A. Bean OF Montvill..,
with whom he lived for 40 years. At.
ter her death he married Miss Abbie
Trask OF Burnhanl, who died sever
al years ago. He was a longtime res
ident Of Pittsfield and was we'll
known all through this section. lie
was a progressive farmer. stock rails
er and able business man.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
ITALIAN MISSION
GOES CALLING

Boston. Jan. aS.-The mission from,
the redeemed provinces If tag
paused in it's duties Nf Informing
America of '1taly'S rightful demand,
today to pay official calls and max
a tour of the city's parks and pub
lie institutions. Headed by Colonel
UgO I';zzareilo, members Of the mis-
sion called this morning on Rear
Admiral Spencer S. Wood. command
ing the First Naval district and Oh
Major General Clarence X. Edwards,
commander OF the Northeast depart
mcnt and then went to Cambridge
where they were received by Presi-
dent a. Lawrence Lowell Of Harva, 1
University. The afternoon was one Of
sight seeing A dinner in honor Z, (
the visitors, ut which Governor Copl-
tdge. Major General Edwards, Rcnr
Admiral Wood. Mayor Andrew j. Pc
tors and other members of the mis-
sion will speak. will be held this sevc-
ming.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
ATLANTIC CORPORATION
BRINGS ACTION AGAINST
EMERGENCY FLEET CORP.

Portland Me- Jan. 2S-The AtIant-
10 Corporation of Portsmouth, n. H..
brought action in the Z. s. district
court here today asking that a con-
tract entered into with the emery
ency feet corporation be adjudged
unfair and inequtablc. The plain
tiff corporation maintains that il
compelled to carry out an agreement
TO build ten steel ships for sl4.0o0.o0O.
the contract price, it will be finan-
cially ruined The corporation has
been engaged in the shipbuilding
business for about one year. The
keel for the first ship it built was
laid on FEB %. 1918. and the ship
was completed i'll Il months. This
was a cargo carrier the kismop. and
the company claims record in
shirhliliing was made by the work
men who constructed the vessel. The
contract TO build ten ships was made
in Jan. 1918. Arthur H. Sharpe Of
Boston is president of the corpora
ton.
Five ships are under construction
at the yards in Portsmouth, one Of
these being SO percent completed.
About $500 workmcn are employed by
the corporation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1919-01-29
STRONG CASE
Continued from PAGE onel

ANIMATION when court adjourned teg-
titled that he crossed the culvert on
his motor car at $50 T. NJ and saw
Hail on the ambankment. the water
in the easterly side of the chanr.. he
observed was very shallow and there
was not much on either side OF a small
island or path of rocks in the middle
o: the stream. Hail walked up to the
tracks and. meeting Matthews on the
h;idxe. explained that his wife lost her
balance and fell onto the island He
found Mrs, Hax face down near the
side OF the west abutment. with her
clothing drenched with water and blood
showing or one hand. Halls clothing
was wet to the knees. They carried
her to the grass ground and Matthews
felt her pulse. discovering that she was
alive. He summoned DIR. Pitt from the
village and they carried her on the
motor car TO Il point near the parson
age There was Il black SPOT over cns
eye.
Matthews said he saw the prenchs-
with Katie Gerow. one OF two sist.rs
named by Attorney Willard as having
prominent ri; &c in the case. near tho
railroad tracks previous to June II 1,a
saw no signs OF grief manifested hv
HalI while at the brook