davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11

Much Of the success Of the news bureau
operated by the Associated Advertising
Clubs of the World to assist the news
papers during their convention was due
to the efforts of Miss Nellie Duncan of
the headquarters stan of the clubs.
Miss Duncan had charge Of the pro-
duction OF the bureau.
The press bureau was an Institution Of
proportions.
During the earlier part OF the week 1t
employed sixteen persons, reproducing In
full or in part nearly every speech de-
livered at the departmental and general
sessions.
Carl Hunt, formerly OF Indianapolis,
was In charge OF the bureau.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-06-11
I'd RUNAWAY
AFTER 2 MONTHS
Eaten, Boy Quits Farmers
Home for City Railways.

After a search of more than two
.Tnonths the police today found Irving
Milford, IA, a runaway boy.
Milford's father is in Florida and his
mother IS at New Castle, Ind, and the
boy had been placed in the care Of a
farmer west of the city.
The boy told the police that the farm
ers son beat him and treated him bad
" and for that reason he ran away
and came to Indianapolis, where he had
been selling newspapers and sleeping in
Railways.
Motor Policemen Finney and Lansing
who found the boy, took him to the
detention home, where he will be held
until his father can be notified and q
suitable home provided.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
DEVOCR1TIr PLATFORM

The platform adopted by the Democrats San Francisco
going country them. While infinitely superior TO tn
Republican traycy is still weakened by
OF III administrations Of Palmer and lurIH0n
press and postal pnk The majority Of Americans
regard these planks plain msanrnts Of facts
joined with the Republicans in putting the
That they Least plead that they were
Democratic party leaders have further than e
themselves They on" for then"
system but is doubtful else They claim
the Of the Wilson administrations but the Arts
bear them ou-particulary the after tIcgar facts
Thefonstruiyc part Of the p>rm starts Of with labor plank
that reasonably construed should gratifying the country 'a
,onabc construction however does anything like Palmer
construction.
They follow up this by qlarry backing up Federal Trade
Commission, department of the that had distinction
by winning the hate Of INSCRIPTIONS and poitcrng big business
interests
The Mexican plank fearless stand special interests
The advocacy of budget system is only weakened because the
Republicans for it,
Flanks chiefly notable by their absence
statements that cr"a'd such in the San Francisco auditorium
America has important issues than either Of them to settle and
they viii not I've missed.
The turning down of BryanS plank soldier
bonus plank falls under different heading Lack
points showed hmIdty that viii get the country nowhere
The applies to the asnc" of It naval plank None
nniotd although Secretary Daniels the
rFed with members of tn" resolutions subject
As outlined above tn" Democratic platform
but Magma Charta.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
on JIE BENfU FDE IITE

federal New York has issued
siratug the local officials from interfering with th.
for - per thousand cubic Under tie
state has been Illegal for to charge than
The gas companies however complained the federal
that the 5
The judge thrpOn authorized the 81 ordered
of the people York
The viii be- appealed Of II the ruling
tanned the companies will keep the per their
rates. ii not the viii II refund
But, why possible , this to be tried by federal
Judges? The Of
'"ry grieyan" There only why capitalist, interest
constantly seeking substitute federal
state hearings when dollars and stake
The federal Judges responsible poJl" Th.
Judges The federal Judges appointed for life by the president
The state Judge, elected fixed 10y popular ballot Ar
'ctH' Judiciary rSPonsiv" 10 human rights than uda
of life 0ntN The latter tn. former the
iasten higher the people whenever they 10y
Tat Capitalists know Tins That why there is fashion,
or federal court decisions The constitutional amendment ougt
% make al federal judges elective.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
BOSS RULE AND RING
POLITICS ARE EXPOSED

TIA" inside workings of smun town
politics not so different frou boss rule
rnd ring politics in tn" larger cities,
uc revealed in "rhc EL,U"v Homo. .
NuI'n WIN 10" SHOWN ~ 'g' DCgndi tho.
It,. "I NouGrv ana Tuoyinr The pc.
are j. the FIRST of King w. V.dOrH
,triur. Toe First National
Tho mayer Of the town. while opealy
belonging 10 the purity and morals
leagues ana other civic Organizations.
"c.''N runs the gambling dcns and
ouir"Ir ia" vice li,'riCt, collecting
Trough his lioutouants. whom he never
c''guia's openly.
AT ih" secret Vaccinations 10 rot.
Penn political ring are exposed. as also
shown th" ultimate detection Of he
'uss AID his ring leaders
The lunily Honor" is the story Of
'h' romance OF beautiful Southern
nrl .drught'r # IN aristocratic but i'm.
'"N'ri1nod family who puts her brother
through college, only tu iud that nc
1Nh TUNED "ut ~ Ice u grtmp aud q
.tIni.'J Caught iu q r.ud IN prc of the
gambling d"us IN e city.widr cl.an-up.
u' o. charged with the Inur,lrr q an
iii"'T allied during the raid The story
g Dis 'scap" from the hangman',
N'"... his final reformation and tho
N"uu iI.l lrs" ct the mayors son for
uIH uI De- one that grips and holds
E' incest.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12

.y"r hod.' smiled tho star after the
sc,uc was filmed. "ill say 80, too"
volunteered Wallace Bccry. who was
Doug opponent and likewise the play
J. who shoulders the thanlllcss burden
II "yillrin' IN the picture.
Tine biz feature ~ II all was the fact
hat no member Of the company hrcw
nat there wa such scene To be taken
Intil q few minutes before il was dis
.lugcd what was coming next. In wit.
n the story Fairbanks had planned the
,gpt bun aid not mention It because he
vas arckiug realism.
IN referring to the cna,Vutor with
tory, tn" star speaks . thc ep.sGdc
~ the tWo-milc battle" That Il the
mount 81 territory covered. The first
dow ~ struck Will, the to- men are
~ the dgc 81 a clG. Tn'y ,lin'h
lnd moment later iai ana icct into
: tan tree b,low
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
TOOTH ACHE? HERE'S
WAY TO EASE PAIN

u'E International News Sy"lrc'l
BALTIMORE. Md. July ia ucv
rHH '. -,t riI 90 tuu,haph, has been
discovered hE Mrs Teresa kw.I,r. tat
.r r,Hrr odd ,t Mount Wiuans. who
n.d. 'hr contribution 90 IN. science
& dentistry without ever having taken
70 COARSE ~ dcntil college.
Mas ky.irr had an aching tooth.
SD. ,,4lIuf Sleep and all IT, home
comedies rHy knees afforded no relief.
Finally. En. told her husband q the
'..'h didn't step aching sn. would
shoot d. ur' " r. didn't stop. whcrcup-
lu AIRS kv.d'f I,ef patience and made
z.'! Beer threat 80. Eu' pistol ',Isr.
90 90 Co. H.l Jaw and pulled the trigger
Ih. tooth went oft sU did the bul-
% I.lrlrE bad wound under Mrs.
hv'I.r.s .r.. She Was taken % -.
Agnes ~ pi'ai vh.r, rhysi,iar~ ar.
1ar= ar..yth.us p.s..hl" O. ave the
..-.f r. Der .t..
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
GIVES KlOOlES CANDY,
ARRESTED FOR lUNhCY

Hy international Ne~s s"fri'at
SEW YOnK. Jdy i2--Cons'anfin"
NaIIos my THREE year' old op"n'1 ~
y new ,onfectorsfy stare and g. maxi"
tho occasion nofnofaie oBe intitc1
the children IN 90 g'' . pound box ~
c1ndy ~ n present RE II IN the p4y'
ch,pauc ward n DelleVu" hospital now
Boeid'r giving pound OH"1 81 candy
10 IN ildren for the sgb!ng. b" had .
loaded revolver on view In the window,
which he proudly explained was 20 cor.
sjructod that u would go of auto.
matically and shoot 10 Kin any burglars
wht attempted 10 steal the contents of
the cash register.
Children were lined up moo forTcation
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
>I>G THE DoNsIOGy
EEILER>-'SNII GONE

h-ffINsTHN Iriv 7s-Thc siy,yr-
H.E.. N.aus-ir.n hishsu is Doomed.
'-s r..a.ad.rs. C.ul1st1 cocktail 81,
Banned
Dob. T k#suar FEDERAL rr'hI.s;I.n
dealt a ff-iv ulUR -s ru
rHF- t-s1fr conc -tions. Easy =
srr Ding s.lrc. arr NH, n
f Hsft. ,s inspiring the irlias,.r
#r+...lHfsf songs - les NJ
vow" f.r Na1-H..r- ana -A-rtls#r 49,
-a I'I..s W.r-r To u Arv Harm
h-a.sr ruled that drug stores selling
i-'t. --.tlrss. eiiKirs and compounds
SOLD +avs - take oft the regulation
fo hs-fla fntoVrsrts. a-d rat
sraTa v.HlH h7ta o. o armed with
.r.---- slts -ript.Ons.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
'DOIG" STAGES HIS
GREATEST FIST FIGHT

4 real fight ir which the only weap-
ons uscd are bare knuckl"a. adds 10 the
many thrills included In THE Molly
fOddlc." tho third United Artists Cor.
pOrhtiln production offered by Douglas
Fairbanks. which will be shown ut the
Mission The1ter on Monday and Tucs-
lay.
During his long career "a screen
star Douglas Fairbanks has had many
"battIes' 81 = more or lc7s spectacular
nature. In some cases he has had Jug'
the william" to handle and in others
ne has oven gone so far as to beat
up" an entire gang. without cxcep-
ton all previous fights INDUCED in by
the athletic star have been rchcarscd,
but not 30 with the light ia The Molly
.Dddlc.'
1T was the Toughest fight I t1"c
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
"HESTLTRS'

Frank Dno always had heard in England that Americans
nation Of ''hu,'nr>"
He imagined everything and everyone this country vii
electric high For that tl, idea
America accepted l persons the lnic1 States
Dnot hrr di>ilgoon,d lie has written book
about IT,
II" ay- hc cheapest commodity coruir,
II" noted The carefully measured activity of elevator IT, no,
Va" calm detachment Of h, from whom c bought railroad tick,
lie found service and hotel, slower than EUROPE
Dlnot visited Cleveland Detroit and Chicago TIN. iok, of
that be- found things paced middle
YORK His observation that Nobody in New York
III, explanation is that Americans able living
oNS effort than 'r. crowded p.oI'. ol Eur,p"
Dlnot however return, home convinced ta; h I
have m mind when boz. herr Americans 'huslnr>'
IL" discovered widespread willingness
experiment with u.F ideas. An activity of mud rather than hand,
and feet.
Tn" result " says 'r- that direction, wonderful 81
icets OF eiirI'n.! secured 3D.. United stats
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12

PURCELL. Okla. July Illegal Al.
fairs took back seat" for growing
crops here tho other day Because
more than threrfourths Of the men
called for jury duty were farmers.
Judge Johnson dismissed the panel.
with the statement that jury ca9"3
could wait until after harvest.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12

Probably tie .rr - ruauy politician, gong
pgiOns j. that ihsy follow - rna.sas.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12

t.t re- M6F thtr pot'mau tJpamed
~ msdo BIZ ~ty tnfnurh tbf ihf0nR
ma ubfn d. r,ached M" wof" rlfseo
Che ds,,r and d5eaii0to1 MALES
Aailes VIA named his gtof' con.
ftpnn4oyls. fid be was fopd 81 'hii
dren
MILES said no. ,8fne iu this country
twenty sigh' yoa-B ago from Greece,
whor, he WAS harm H. snid he wns
~ oue time IN hospital IN WOrcosU'r.
Naf-. becauge II mental trouble.
The daily Panhandle. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 1906-19??, 1920-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS

~, ,ma.emeoi fdend,f :" 'h'
Weeh
" the Mission
u.rd,y md TD"sd'r
Daye.44 rarbanye DO "Ins eso1y'
.rtldlr
vsdr. adIy 1ud Tnw'1a2
L,,l, 8.ous famous siDIy part
uc.s ~ the sight
Trday and SATURDAY
Mildred Harris Chaplin IN IN" IN.
fcrtar Sok.' .
NJ The Des8dl
Monday ana Tueaday.
Eirg Vldors The Family Honor.
wednesday and Thursday
EutDdo 30 :. 81 the Lost CITY
Friday and SATURDAY.
"Whitc Lies with Gladys BrOcH"ell.
Vaudeville for the Week.
The n X SEAMAN 1920 R"vue
Changing their hin completely on Mon
day wednesday and Friday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
HOSPITAL FUND OVER 100000
But oS Per Cent Came From Abb.
iene-county Next.

The finance committee OF the Hos
pltal Association has announced over
$40. 10000 IN subscriptions secured
up 10 the 18th. over % per cent of
these subscriptions have been made
by Abilene citizens The finance
committee Is completing canvass
Ia Abilene this week aud expects 20
show over S45.000 subscribed. The
success Of the project Is undoubtedly
assured. rs there are many indica-
tionS that the citizens throughout
the county will cooperate and sub
scribe as opportunity presents. The
canvass will be- continued through
the summer months and II will be
the aim Of the committee TO secure
IL possible a total Of $4,000 in sub
scriptlons before relaxing their ef.
forts.
The county canvass will be led by
the Abilene business men. aud the
plan Of campaign will be TO thorough
ly canvass one township before TAX
Ing up the work ia any other part
OF the county. II anyone reading
this item Is ready Ia subscribe. the
committee will b. glad to furnish
a proper blank by addressing G. c.
Wyandt. secretary finance commit
tee. Abilene. Kansas Committee.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
PRIZES ARE AWARDED
Manual Training Exhibit Credit 20
The High School.
Prize Awards

First prize, bench work. bit an,
/ brace. Central Lumber Company
Roy Edwards second prize, com
blnation drill. Shaekey 4 Iandes =
Harold Glsh
First prize, cabinet making So ii
trade, Lifts Clothing store. Dean,
simpson Second prize, Yanke,
drill Abilene Mercantile Collar
vey Holton.
First prize wood turning, SO In
trade it Cases Arthur Roggendorf
second prize. can 81 varnish, Elwick
paint shop. Vernon Kaufman
First prize mechanical drawing,
50 In trade at Sterl Brothers. =
Frank Gross. Second prize. hanna !.
Minck and Taylor Wellington
Mason.
First prize. architectural drawing,
Ever sharp pencil. G T. Hubbard II
Chester Gish. Second prize, 81 cash
or trade Badger Lumber Company -
Burns Colby
The mammal training exhibit which
is open TO the public at the high
school gymnasium this afternoon and
tonight is q cerdit to p. +. Johnson.
instructor and 10 the Abilene high
School and well worth the time Of
anyone who goes to see it.
Though men will be most interest
ed 10 the workmanship. beautifully
finished cedar chests. OF which there
are 10, graceful candle sticks. tabor
cts, substantial rolling pins a hand.
some desk. dining table and leather
chair, reading lamp and many library
tables, book racks. hat racks. card
receivers and all manner OF useful
things will surprise and delight the
women who 20 to see them. It Is
4 display which everyone who is in
-erested in the high school should
see The mechanical and archie
.ectural drawings also are nicely |
lone
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
W. II. PRICE IS INJURED
Hand Caught Between Rolls OF Corn
Grinder at Farmers Elevator.

W. H. Price employed az the
Farmers Elevator had his hand
crushed Thursday afternoon when il
was caught between the rolls Of the
grinder At the Farmers Elevator. He
was removed TO the hospital and
amputation was necessary q few
inches above the wrist
Mr. Price was injured about four
o'clock in the afternoon \ farmer
was having some corn ground and
Mr. Price put his hand IN and brought
out handful 10 show him then he
reached in again 70 see how fast the
grain was moving and his hand was
caught H. was getting along n
well as could he expected this morn
ing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
ANXIOUS ABOUT BRIDGES
Geary County Commissioners Asked
10 Take Safety Precautions.

moro inspection Ot nII steeI bridg
= in Geary county Is urged in reSo-
utlon directed 10 the county com
missioners passed hy the merchants
association ia Junction city. The
resolution followed an inspection Of
the collapse Of the steel bridge across
the smoky Tin river near Chapman
several days ago revealing that the
Steel had crystalzed. several Geary
bridges have been In service forty
years or more and the association
urged immediate action TO determine
their safety
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
PUSH BROUGHT EN- IN.
Total New Members As Result OF
Drive, 1901,

Nearly 400 OK service men rs.
tened to the call of The American
Legion IN Kansas and became mem
hers in the big membership push
which started last week The last
report received at state hYdquar-
tiers in Topeka last night brought
the total new membership to 2.59T.
Adjt H. ;. Samuels declared that
less than 80 per cent Of the posts
in the state have reported to date.
Wichita post showed the largest
single report for Friday with gain
Of $50 out Of thirty four posts
reporting for the first five days, the
following surpassed their quotas .
Abilene. Cottonwood Fails. Chan
ute. Chetopa. Galcna. Great Bend.
Kingman. Kinsley. Norwich aud
Scandal The drive ends July l.
Abilene gained ia. making to-
tai membership of 1876
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
SPEAKING OF PAPER PRICES
Other Things Are Mild Compared
With News Print.

You think that your supplies cost
too much-how would you like to be
a newspaper publisher? The Re
Hector placed an order for paper for
summer delivery today. such paper
as this issue is printed on, at $3.50
a ton-it may cost more for no price
would be named That figure is the
minimum. \ few years ago 1t cost
$45 ton. The recent bulletin Of
the Associated Press contained two
pages of fine print giving the names
of papers suspended in the past six
months because of the high cost Of
paper and labor. Indications are that
it will be worse next fall and meet
ing will be held at Kansas City this
week of western publishers to see If
anything can be done about it. Pa
per is months behind in delivery
even if ordered-supplies ordered
for last September did not all arrive
until February.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
WHEAT IN A COMEBACK
Kansas Crop Estimated at o2,Os2,-
900 For 1920. May 1.

Kansas wheat crop i staging a
phenomenal comeback according IL
reports of agricultural bureaus. both
state and federal Revived by an
abundance OF rains after the driest
winter ever recorded In the states
great central wheat belt. wheat Is
now declared 10 be In excellent con
dition In nearly all parts OF the state.
Based on conditions on May /, the
Kansas agent Of the I. :. Depart
ment Of Agriculture recently estlmat-
ed the crop this year will be 92.0S2.
GOO bushels Last year Kansas pro.
duced approximately 100000, 600,
600 bushels.
The present prospect in relation
TO the national output. Is that Kan
sas will produce 1872 per cent Of the
country's crop of winter wheat. as
compared with 300 per cent last
year. The unfavorabe winter sea-
son took a heavy toll on the acre
age OF 9.193.OO0 planted last fall.
The federal report says 10 per cent
has been abandoned. leaving a pre-
sent acreage Of 7,725.OO0 In some
counties, ordinarily among the most
heavy wheat producers. the aban
.donment exceeds half the number OF
the acres painted
The report stated that as a rule
farmers took little chance of having
TO harvest thin crop. because of
the scarcity and high price Of labor
and threshing. A convention Of
farmers recently set 30 cents an hour
as fair wage for harvest labor The
harvest this year probably will start
late in June in the extreme southern
countries
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
FOR "cANTALOUPE" SPECIAL
Rock Island Prepares TO aitndle Rec.
ord Traffic in Little Melons

The Rock Island officials at Her
ingt0n are assembling equipment and
crews to handle "cantaloupe" spec
ials. beginning next week Eight
thousand cars were handled last year
and a larger planting and improved
condition is expected to furnish IL
900 or more this year This will
make 275 trains of forty cars each.
They are iced at Dalhart, Tex, and
Topeka, the cars being distributed
mostly from Chicago.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
sI0N RFWARD. SrnO

The readers OF this paper will be-
pleased 10 learn that there IL nc least
one dreaded disease that science has
been abb eto cure In all It's stages and
that is catarrh, Catarrh being greatly
Influenced by constitutional condl
lions requires constitutional treat
ment, Halls Catarrh Medicine Is
taken internally and acts through the
Blood ON the Mucous Surfaces ~ the
system thereby destroying the foun-
dalton OF the disease. giving the pa
tient strength by building up the con
Stitution and assisting nature In do
Ing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith In the curative powers
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27

Clean old papers. sc a bundle, at
this office
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
SUFFERED WITH CANCER
FOR -FOUR YEARS.
Ottawa, Kan, Woman Then Was
Treated by DR.. o. A. Johnson.
Cancer Specialist. of Kan
sas City. Mo.

Mrs w r. Carrier ia $ Oak s
Ottawa. kans.. suffered for fou
years with a cancer on her nose m
tried many local physicians with
out relief. She was then treated b
Dr. O. A. Johnson 1924 Main st
Kansas city. Mo. Mrs. Carrier tell
of this treatment
"A cancer developed on the
side of my nose and troubled
me about four years before |
heard of Dir Johnson
"After trying local physi-
clans during that time. with no
success. was hnally persuaded
to 90 to him. In December.
1913. 7 went Ia see him. and in
January. 1917 I commenced his
treatment In ten days the can
Ger was entirely removed. root
and branches, 50 that II has
given m no trouble since
IT have been instrumental in
getting others to take his treat
ment whom ne has also cured.
They. too. say they have found
him to be a conscientious, hon
est physician, who will tell you
plainly inst what can be done
for you urge all cancer suf
fcrers who read this not 10 de-
lay treatment. for therein lies
the danger
Or Johnson is today one of the
foremost in the study Of cancer. He
conducts in Kansas City. Mo,
large, fully equipped Research Lab
Dratory, and has treated many suf-
ferers in the past twenty years
This treatment is entirely non-sur-
gical, as the knife is not used at
my stage Purely medicinal meas
Tres only are employed that IS ex-
'ernal applications to destroy the
.ancer and internal medication to
purify the blood Hundreds Of pat
ents testify TO the Johnson Labora
DRY.
Camper Truths" Dr. Johnson's
,ook will be sent free to any suffer
n or friend Delay should he avoid
d. Address DR.. o. A. Johnson,
Suite 500 1924 Main St. Kansas
Jity. Mo.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
QUARANTINE OR FINE.
City Is Trying to Keep Contagious
Diseases in Bounds.

Two arrests for failing TO report
smallpox cases and quarantine were
made yesterday. The families had
not even called a physician Con
tagiouS diseases are prevalent and
the city proposes 20 make families
take legal precautions or know the
reason why. Warrants are also out
FOR two parties who have neglected
10 keep the alley, adjoining their
premises sanitary That's the stun
clean up the town without fear or
favor
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
Solomon Claims Him.

Seymour Stedman. who is the
candidate for vice president ON the
Socialist ticket is former Solo
mon boy He is the son of Frank
Stedman who ran "A grocery store
here IN the eighties. Stedman is
one of the big attorneys on Chicago
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27

Of Hsrls Catarrh Medicine that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that Il fails 70 cure. Send for
list OF testimonials
Address +. J. CHENEY & co, To
ledo, Ohio Sold by all Druggists,
fac "A ma
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
Continue wife D.sertion Case.

Hearing of Edward Mann Of Sol
onion. arrested In western Kansas
charged with WIFI desertion was
continued for 60 days
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-05-27
ABILENE Has s.O27.

Final count Of the city popula-
ton by the assessors today gives
Abilene J,027.