davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08
EXPECT 1000 AT SESSION
State Sunday School Convention On
NAV 40.

In announcing their program foi
the Kansas sunday school COnVen-
ton to be held az Topeka May i-G,
the officers clearly imply that reli-
gion and science are shaking hands
Leaders in religious education assert
the primary Of law IN spmltna
growth and in moral conduct MS well
as IN the realm of physical science.
DIR. Osbert W. Warmmgham OF
the religious education department
OF Boston University heads the list
OF experts already secured. Prcsl-
dent u. w. Kurtz of Mcpherson
College gives three lectures. Ten
nessee Illinois and Missouri are laid
under tribute for specialists IN the
Children's Division The Interna-
tional organization supplies two of
its most capable conference leaders
Myron c. Settle, Sterling H. VIII
liams and David II owen will repre-
sent Missouri on the program
Music, pageantry, demonstrations
exhibits of handwork and Of pub
fishers supplies also story telling
hours. will afford instructive variety.
Biennial state wide conventions.
with four sectional conventions on
alternate years will receive consid
GRAFTON Mt the Topeka meeting.
An enrolment of over 2000 is ex
pected. The advance registration Is
the largest ever known at this early
date All registrantS are privileged |
to send in one ''problem" to which |
The management guarantees solu-
lion either from the platform. in
personal interviews or by CORES
Dondence." The convention is dub
led a Problem Solver" and every
ecturer is required To reserve GER
ain hours for consultation.
Ralph \. McEntre. a Topeka
and efficiency expert
5 president of the association.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08
GRIND CROP IN 100 DAYS
Mills In Kansas Have Sufficient
Capacity.

Kansas mills alone could convert
the states entire wheat crop int
-four In 100 days, according TO sta.
tistlcs furnished by millers. The
mills Of Kansas now have an ag-
gregate capacity Of "a, 900 barrels of
-four a day according to these sta
tlstics. and mills now are under con-
structlon which will increase this
daily output 10000 barrels to 107,.
600.
Kansas now has 100000 acres
sown TO wheat Considering aban-
donment of acreage, conservative
estimate of this years crop now Is
placed at S0.000.O00 bushels. mil
lers asert. To keep all the Kansas
mills going one day requires $780,
900 bushels, figuring five bushels of
wheat to a barrel of -four. Thus. In
100 days, these mills would require
100000 bushels, Millers state
that each summer and fall thousands
Of bushels OF Kansas wheat are
shipped out Of the state. and before
the new crop is available. the Kan.
sas mills have to import wheat from
other states. much of it being Kan
sas wheat
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08
pULMOTOR REVIVED HIM
Herington Electrician Caught While
Fixing Arc Lights.

The pulmotor. which the Herring
ton hospital recently secured, saved
the life of Ted Roberts, city electri-
clan Friday afternoon Mr.. Roberts
went to the light plant to hook the
arc lights on to the white way and
when he touched the wires. 1900
volts shot through his body. Henry
NJ. York, engineer came out into the
engine room and was Mortified to see
young Roberts frozen to the wires.
In a moment the young electrician
fell back on the floor. Mr.. York
gave the alarm and the employees in
Guiding superintendent Tasker rush
ed in The men used such measures
as they could to revive the young
man while the ambulance was com
ing but he appeared to be dead. He
was hurried to the hospital and the
pulmotor used with the result that
was revived and is now on
the way to recovery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08
TELLS OF THE TRAGEDY
IN A cHILD'S DEATH

The Lewiston, Montana News ha,
the following report of the tragi,
death of little Dale Nottorf: As Mil
waukee train number 1T was
rounding the curve at the lower END
OF Sixth avenue at $3.50 yesterday
morning, little Dale Ernest Nottorf
two year-old son of Mr.. and Mrs
M d. Nottorf stepped on the track
not far ahead Of the approaching
train, was Knocked of the track and
so seriously injured that before he
could be taken to the hospital he
died.
Mr. Nottorf was gathering pars-
nips in his garden while the child
was playing In the yard. When the
FORMER stepped over TO the garage
he looked around for the baby and
finding the child missing immediate
ly started out on search. Not hav
ing any idea where the boy had gone
Mr.. N0ttorf hunted far and wide,
spending considerable time In going
toward the city Suddenly the
thought that the child might have
strayed onto the railroad track sent
the worried father In that direction
with hurried steps. AS the father
approached the track on Sixth ave-
nue. he heard the whistle of the ap-
preaching train.
When he got to within two blocks
or the track Mr.. Nottorf saw his
child walking on the track The
father began to run as fast as he
possibly could and managed by the
hardest running to come within ten
feet Of the spot where the tragedy
occurred.
When the little one saw the mon
ster coming he turned about and be- |
gan to toddle away in the opposite |
direction as fast as his bewidered |
feet would carry him. Since the |
track curves at great angle at that |
point the train was not running at
speed greater than Is miles an hour.
Because of the curve the engineer
could not see the inside of the curve
very well The fireman saw the vic
tim when the train was within two
car lengths Of the spot and yelled to
the engineer, but 1t was too late to
bring the heavy train to stop in
time to avoid the accident.
Mr.. Nottorf was so close that he
was at the baby's side an instant
after the collision Little Phyllis
Nottorf, aged six and one-half years
is left to bring some consolation to
the bereaved parents.
Mr.. Nottorf is n son of f. Il.
Nottorf of Carlton, formerly of Abb
lene and is teller in a Lewiston
bank.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08
q. q. Huffman For Sheriff.

The announcement of G.. G. Huff
man for sheriff. subject to the Re.
publican primaries. brings into the
race one of the best known men in
the county Mr.. Huffman has lived
in the county for some forty years
and has a business record for square
dealing and honor that is familiar
to every citizen so wide has become
his acquaintance and his business in
terests. He would make first class
official and the county would have
a service that would show no favors
and carry out the duties of the office
with fidelity in every respect. He
will make an active campaign and
says he expects to land the nOmin-
alton.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08
UNITED TELEPHONE co.
WINS CLAY CENTER CASE

The Clay Center Cooperative
Telephone Co., lost its fight to com
pei the United Telephone Co. to al
low exchange of toll service at Clay
Center, but won its smaller battle
with the Rock Island and Union
Pacific railroads The Industrial
court yesterday handed down its de-
cision refusing the application of the
operative company for an order
requiring the United to establish
physical connections at Clay Center.
1t also ordered the two railroads to
install public telephones on the CO.
operative system at the Clay Center
railroad stations.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08
COMING TO
ABILENE
DR.. DORIAN
A Specialist, Not in Name Only
But by Experience of Almost
a quarter of a Century.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
Will Give Free Consultation on
Wednesday, April rs at Union
Pacific Hotel from 9
a. m. to 4 p. m.
DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles to
See Him.

Dr. Doran is regular graduate II
medicine and surgery aud Is licensed
by the state Of Kansas He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities. ana offers to al
who call on this trip consultation and
examination free, except the expense
of treatment when desired
According to his method of com.
ing to your nearest city to see pa
TENTS he gives all the sick people an
opportunity to obtain the best that
medical science can offer right at
home He does not operate for
chronic appendicitis gall stones. nj
GERS of stomach. tonSils or adenoids
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases Of the stomach
liver. bowels. blood, skin, nerves.
heart, kidney, bladder bed wctting.
catarrh. leg ulcers and rectal all
ments.
If YOU have been aiing for any
length Of time and do not get any
better. do not fail 10 call. as improp-
er measures rather than disease are
very often the cause Of your long
standing trouble
Remember above date. that eN.
animation on this trip viii be free
and that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children with
their parents
Address: Medical Laboratory OIL
Dr. Doran. 335-33G Boston Block.
MINI.
d-apr- 14-17- 21-24 w-apr- S-15-22*
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08
MORE EXTENSIONS FOR LINES
BeIvue and Keats Get Into United
Power system

Power extensions to Keats. and a
rural service line to Wamego and
Belvue. distance of about nine miles
from Manhattan. are being planned
by the Rocky Ford Milling and
Power company.
A new motor is being installed by
the company in the EGGPLANT at ST.
George. Two new cars have been
purchased recently by the company,
in order that more service trucks
may be kept on the road. The com
pany has recently completed ar
rangements to furnish power to
Xeandale.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08
KANSAS MAN TREATED
FOR CANCER.
Mr.. Ben Beam OF Pratt Kans., Was
Treated by DIR. o. A. johnson
IA Years Ago.

Fourteen years ago Ben f. Beam
622 \. Jackson ST. Pratt, Kans., ha.
"A cancer on his lip He finally wa
treated by DR.. O. A. Johnson of Kan
sas City Mo, prominent cancer spe
cialist Mr.. Beam states
"More than fourteen years
ago | was cured by him Of cpl
thelioma cancer on the lower 4
lip. There has been no return
of the trouble. and the cure was
complete.
Il consider DR. Johnson's
treatment worthy of the highest
praise, and am pleased to re-
commend it to those afflicted as
! was
The above was written to DR.. O..
A. Johnson. Suite 500. 1924 Main
ST., Kansas City, Mo, the physician
who treated Mr. Beam so success
fully. DR.. Johnson is perhaps the
best informed man in the United
States today on cancer. He conducts
large institution for the treatment
of cancer, IN connection with which
is also maintained laboratory for
scientific cancer research. Thous
ands Of cases have been investigated
and treated in the past twenty years
This treatment is entirely non-sur
gical Purely medicinal measures
only are employed; that is, external
to destroy the cancer
and internal medicine to purify the
blood.
DR.. Johnson has published most
bool, called Cancer
Truths" being a statement Of his
theories and experiences in treating
cancer. This book will be sent
gladly to any cancer sufferer, or If
you have a friend afflicted with that
disease, get the book for him Simp-
" address DR. O. A. Johnson. Suite
500. 1924 Main St, Kansas City,
No
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08
wooDBINE WELL a FAILURE

The easing IN the Woodbine well
Is being pulled. says a report from
there. The well reached e02S feet
with no show of oil.
The Navarro well is now 24OO
feet
The Stone well is a60O feet.
The wilkins is about $500 and
drilling
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08

The Reflector JOB department ia
thoroughly equipped to do all kinds
of printing. Your order will receive
our prompt and careful attention
Let us do your next printing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Murphy
have moved from the Sexton farm on
which they have been living, to the
Lucier farm.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08

Samuel Grattan. assessor for
Sherman township has completed
his report.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08
For Bilious Troubles.

TO promote a healthy action OF the
liver and correct the disorders caused
by biliousness, Chamberlain's Tablets
are excellent Try them and see how
quickly they give you relish for your
food and Danish that dull and stupid
feeling
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08
MAY NOT BE ENOUGH
junction City Teachers Not Signing
Up For 1871

Junction city school teachers may
reject the 80 per cent wage increase
granted two weeks ago by the board
of education Al that time praeti
cally the entire teaching personnel
OF the school was reelected al the
increased salary. but it was announc-
ed yesterday that not one Of them
had signed a contract for next year
at the new pay schedule.
The local board Of education is ex
pected to make some wage schedule
at the April meeting next week
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08
Whooping Cough

Give Chamberlain Cough Remedy
to keep the. cough loose and expectora-
ton easy. 1t is excellent.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-04-08

Squire w. T Davidson is home
from spending the winter at the
Soldiers Home at Lcavenworth and
will be in Abilene This summer.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-03

several plays Redmond was forced
to punt, kicking to Newman on Neb-
raska's 19-yard line. After trying two
line plays and receiving penalty for
holding, Nebraska ounted. Moore,
who had replaced Wright, did the
kicking. The bali went over quarter
back Maloney and rolled to Rut-
gers eight yard line. Redmond
promptly punted out of danger.
Moore, who had been injected into
the Cornhusker backheld, started the
westerners on the. way to their third
touchdown with 25-yard gain
around left end. ..r
Days Boot. Faultless. ,
Hubal, got the spirit and ripped
off nine yards through center. Moore
then hit the line for four yards and
first down and given the ball a
second time, carried it over for a
touchdown. Day booted the goal
easily.
Score: Nebraska Il, Rutgers O. ,
Moore Kicked off to Maloney who
returned 10 yards. Hartley inter-
rupted 4 Rutgers forward pass in
nidfeld. Dale replaced Hubak and
promptly made. seven wards through
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-03
New Era Dawns, Says
Governor Coolidge

Boston, Nov. 2.-Governor Cool
idge received returns from the elec-
ton tonight with friends at the
Hotel Touraine. Early in the evert-
ing he issued statement thanking
the voters for their support and ex-
pressing assurance of victory.
The statement follows:
at is with great deal OF gratitude
that l have seen by the incoming re-
turns the extent of the victory and
have realized its source. While | re-
joice in its great proportions. ! re-
joice even more in the nature of the
support we have received. 1t means
the end of period which has
seemed to substitute words for
things. and the beginning of period
of real patriotism and true national
honor"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-03

our players was laid up as result
of today's, game and l am sure that
Nebraska will show a fine brand of
foot ball against Penn State Sat
urday. The size of today's score
against Rutgers means but little. |
think it would have been much larger
had it not been for one or two
plays that were run off indifferently
by a.winning team. Naturally we are
saving something foe, Penn State y
he concluded significantly.
All the scoring done today came
in the, second and fourth quarters,
although Nebraska showed her
superiority toward the last half of
the first period when time was called
with the ball in possession of the
Cornhuskers on Rutgers one-yard
line. The second quarter started
with the ball in this position and on
the; first play Hartley drove through
the black-c1ad line for touchdown
and Captain Day kicked goal,
making the score: Nebraska, Z;
Rutgers. o..
Pucelk BLOCKS KICK.
Alter the next kickoff in this
quarter the teams exchanged punts
several times and the bali went from
one team to the other. Finally to-
ward the latter part of the period,
Nebraska held the New Brunswick
ties and forced NJ. Redmond to punt.
Pucelik, Nebraska's star quarter,
broke through and blocked the kick.
recovering the ball himself on Rut-
gers 35-yard line. Wright on the
first play, slipped around the left
end for 22-yard gain. Hartley then
lost yard on line smash and an
other line play failed to gain. Day trie
place Kick from the 25-yard line,
which was blocked by Raub of Rut-
gers. Hartley recovered the ball for
the Cornhuskers and promptly made
seven yards off tackle. Hubka then
tossed a forward pass to Swanson,
who caught the ball over the Rut-
gers goal line for touchdown. Day
kicked the goal.
Total: Nebraska, IA: Rutgers, O.
The quarter ended with the ball in
Nebraska's possession on her 20
yard line. ..
Rutgers gamely held the Corn
J huskefs for downs but after trying
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-03
Former Husband Offers to
Testify in Mrs. Peete Case

Los Angeles, Nov. I'll. r. Bos-
ley. Dallas. Tex, divorced husband
CT Mrs. r. c. Petite, indicted here for
the alleged murder of Jacob Charles
Denton, offered, in a telegram re-
ceived by District Attorney Thomas
Lee Woolwine, to come to Los An
geles to testify at the trial of Mrs.
peetc. Bosley and Mrs. Peete were
divorced in 1912, Mr.. Woolw;ne
said
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-03
By JACK VEIOCK.

New York, N. Y, Nov. 2.-(Spe-
cial Teiegram.)-A gigantic steam
roller from out of the west tumbled
across the gridiron at the Polo
grounds here today and crushed Rut-
gers college. % to 0. 1t was Ne
braska's well-known foot ball team.
With $4,000 spectators looking on,
the Cornhuskers, looking even more
beefy in their scarlet Jerseys, made
their first eastern debut in the grid
iron and rode to an easy victory be-
cause of superior weight, speed and
all around foot ball ability. .
Little Rutgers, her players clad in
black Jerseys, looked like pigmy
to the big team from the plains of
Nebraska and was as much of a pig
my as the score indicates, regardless
of the fact that no scoring was done
by either side in tbe~frst or third
quarters.
Force Aeial Game.
Rutgers could not pulnmel her
was through Nebraska's beefy line
and Coach Henry Indiana" Schulz
te's well-trained' ends saw to it
that she made no long gains around
the. wings. The only thing left to
Rutgers was the aerial game, and
Nebraska solved her best efforts in
this department with comparative
ease. Another. outstanding fault of
the Jerseyites was their fumbling.
Hubka, Nebraska's great fullback,
witt, Wright and Hartley, hit the
Rutgers line like typhoons for con-
sistent gains once the big Red team
got going. Nebraska excelled in the
passing game. :
The victory was highly encourag-
ing to the Nebraska players. They
came here confident of their ability
to win but doubtful as to the size
of the score they would be able to
run up against the team from New
Jersey. Tonight they were jubliant
and Coach Schultz spoke optimistic
ally of the coming game with Penn
State at State College, Pennsylvania,
next Saturday.
Schultz is Confident.
1--WE are aware that in Penn State
we will meet one of the strongest
teams" said Schultz. "but none Of
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-03
Republicans Already
Are Preparing for
Revision of Tariff

Washington, Nov. $50 conf
dent are republican members OF the
house ways and means committee as
&c the result G today's election that
they are already collecting material
for new tariff bill which will revise
practically the entire schedule up
ward. Senator Harding is COM
nitted to such bill for protection
of American industries.
A volume of 1,005 pages and con-
tanning every known existing tariff
schedule has been compiled and is
now being sent to every member of
congress. A wide margin is left on
each page and all members of the
house are asked to write Suggestions
opposite the schedule in which they
are particularly interested.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-03
HARDING WINS By LANDSLIDE
League Is Repudiated
Campaign Leader Says

Chicago, Nov. 2.-"The land
slide is here. 1t is a triumph
for Americanism and a repudia-
ton that forever buries the Will
son league of nations" said John
7. Adams, in charge Of republi-
can western headquarters in a
statement to the Associated
Press tonight. early returns
indicate the American people
have spoken plainly"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1920-11-03
Harding Hears
Glad Tidings at
Birthday Party
Election to White House Is
Gift Of People of United
State to G.. 0. P.
Candidate.

Marion, O., Nov. 2,-Warren G.
Harding tonight had the greatest
birthday party of his life.
Surrounded by members of his
family and circle of neighbors and
personal friends, he received quietly
at his home here the tribute of the
millions who had voted to present
him on his fifty-fifth anniversary
with the presidency of the United
States.
The smile Of confidence he has
worn for weeks, broadened as he
read the early returns and began to
receive flood of congratulatory
messages hailing him as the presi-
dent eject. He deferred any formal
comment, however, until the result
should have been established beA
yond all doubt.
Votes During Morning.
During the day he outwardly had
concerned himself very little with
the pending national decision. With
Mrs. Harding he voted during the
morning and then made off for 40
mile automobile ride and game of
golf at the Scioto club near Column
bus. He returned in the early eve
ming. his face flushed by the raw fall
air and his spirits heightened by the
tramp over the muddy goli links.
Returns collected by The Asso.
ciated Press were delivered to the
senator in his home during the eve
ming from the special leased wire
which has been installed within
hundred feet Of his front porch
since the campaign began. He
scanned the presidential and con-
gressional figures with an equal
show of interest for he has asked
the people repeatedly for a repub-
lican congress to put the party's
Legislative program on the statute
books.
Mrs. Harding Interested.
AS throughout the whole CAM
paign, Mrs. Harding was an active
figure during the evening about the
candidates headquarters. She had
iamiliarized herself with local con-
ditions in many states and she
studied the returns with an eye for
political detail.
The senator's father, DR.. George
T. Harding, and two of his sisters,
Miss Abigail Harding and Mrs.
Caroline Votaw also were in the
family circle and many friends from
about town dropped in during the
evening to pay their respects with
the Hardings. Outside in the street
a crowd gathered carly, watching the
news of the elections as it filtered out
to them.
Manager is Present.
Harry M. Daugherty, Columbus,
who was the senator's pre-convention
manager, and who has been his close
friend for years, was one of those
who received the election figures
here. Since the Chicago convention
he has served as member of the
campaign executive committee, has
accompanied the nominee on all of
his speaking trips and has been in
consultation with him at Marion
more frequently than any othcr
party leader.
While the senator was at dinner
late in the evening committee of
employees of the Marion Star his
newspaper, called to present him
with gold printers makeup rule
and he came out on the front porch,
and with his voice checking with
emotion, thanked them for their de-
votion.
Senator Hardiug's home precinct
gave: Harding, 473: Cox, 76.
Four years ago the senator's pre-
cinct had gone democratic, but
reapportionment had changed pre-
riurt lines