davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-05-20
ANOTHER AUTO SPILL

Four young people from Herington.
driving In a Dodge roadster were
slightly injured Sunday night when
the ear turned over at the second
turn west OF Enterprise on the En-
terprise road. One OF the boys had
his arm hurt, the other his face cut
up somewhat; one of the girls had
her back strained and the other a
finger Of one hand hurt hut they
were otherwise unlnjured The ear
was badly damaged.
According 20 the garage man who
was called from here TO haul IN the
automobile. the condition Of the ear
and the path II plowed up in the
mud indicates that II had reached
the corner at too high speed to make
the turn and had turned over about
twice when he reached there. how.
ever. people who had arrived first at
the scene OF the accident had right
ell the ear and Il was standing on its
wheels. The wind shield was brok-
en-. the top smashed. one fender bent
and the steering wheel aud body
smashed The ear was put In shape
SO the owners were able to drive IL
TO Salina Monday morning The
driver of the car said he had noticed
1t didn't steer right before he reach
ed the turn but said he didn't know
how the accident happened unless
the steering wheel went wrong. and
ranHa M nt hap axnlunuIfnn
The two men stayed In Abilene over
night and the girls were taken back
TO Herington
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-05-20
Death of Anna S. Smith

Anna Serena Smith, aged 81
daughter Of Rev. Smith Of the
Brethren in Christ church died at the
home of her parents in Clay Center,
Friday and funeral services were
held there Sunday Miss Smith had
been an invalid all her life and
many friends in Dickinson county
will remember her. She is survived
by her parents and brothers and sis
tprS
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-05-20
ADD 81 NEW MEMBERS
First Day of Active Campaign by
Legion Brings Results.

Thirty-seven new members were
added to the James r. Cutler post of
the American Legion in the first day
Of the active membership campaign.
When the quota was assigned to the
local post it had but 50 members,
since then 80 new men have joined
and 81 of that number were added
Monday. This brings the total
membership up TO 1872 but before the
drive is over the Legion confidently
expects to complete its quota and
bring the total up to 214.
Copy of a proclamation issued by
Governor Allen was received by II.
f. Lucier, post commander. Gov.
Allen pays tribute to the Legion and
its principles and urges cooperation
o, the public in its membership
push"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-05-20
ABILENE PROOF
Should Convince Every Abilene
Reader.

Should Convince Every ADiIene
Reader.
The frank statement of neigh
Dor. telling the merits Of a remedy.
Bids you pause and believe
The same endorsement.
BY some stranger far away.
Commands no belief at all.
Here's an Abilene case.
An Abilene citizen testifies.
Read and be convinced.
n. Vandenberg, Mason, cor, Bird
and Olive SITS, says: "Some three
years ago ! had kidney disorder The
kidney secretions passed very fire.
quently and were highly colored and
contained sediment. When passing
them | had a scalding sensation.
That went on for a while until | be-
gan using Doan's Kidney Pills. They
soon stopped the trouble and l am
glad to recommend them to anyone
troubled that way"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills--the same
that Mr. Vandenberg had. Foster
Miburn Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-05-20
CLASS SERMON IN AFTERNOON
commencement Plans Changed TO
Please Churches.

The annual class sermon in con
nection with the commencement will
be held at the high school auditorium
at 3 o'clock In the afternoon Sunday.
May %. Dr. C. w Maggart will de-
liver the sermon and will be assisted
In the services by other minister's Of
the city.
This is a change from the custom
Of holding the class sermon in the
evening and Is made at the request
of the Ministerial Association Of the
city in order that there may be no
interruption to the regular evening
services in the churches. The school
administration IS glad to adopt the
suggestion feeling that this arrange
ment is better for the entire COM
munity than the former.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-05-20

and empowering him as guardian Of the
above named Elsie H. VanDuyne. 10
execute and deliver TO one j. NJ Allen
and his successors and assigns, an oil
said Elsie T.. VanDuyne described as
follows, to-wit. The North Half and
the North Half OF the South Half, OF
the southeast Quarter OF Section Fiji
teen, Township Fourteen South. Range
one East OF the Sixth Principal Meri-
dian, In Dickinson County. Kansas. and
that said petition will be presented for
hearing before SAID court on the zbth
day OF May, 1920, az 10 O'Clock a m.
HAROLD A. VAN DUYNE.
BY PAUL II. ROYER, Guardian.
His Attorney 6w3t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-05-20
FARMERS Baking AT
SEVENTY CENTS AN HOUR

Dickinson county farmers are not
taking kindly to the minimum wage
scale Of 20 cents an hour for harvest
labor. and it is said that this is true
throughout the state. The minimum
Of 20 cents an hour fixed at Hutch
inson the other day, 1t is explained.
means any sum above that that
harvest hands can get 1t Is claimed
that this price is entirely too high,
unreasonable, ana will result in wages
entirely out of proportion The
wheat growers will probably discuss
new wage scale at the Hutchinson
meeting next Tuesday
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-05-20
Notice Of Equalization Meeting

The annual meeting OF the County
Board OF Equalization Will be held in
the office OF the County Clerk OF Dick
lnson County beginning Monday, May
IL. 1920, at a. m, and continue In ses-
sion for ten days. All persons aggrteved
may appear at such meeting and have
errors and excess valuations correct
ed
Board shall not change the assessed
valuation OF the taxable property OF
the county
H. w. KING. County Clerk.
2dftw2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-05-20
(Flrst Published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector May 6, 1920
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
state Of Kansas. Dlcklnson Co.. So

state Of Kansas. Dickinson Co. S.
In the matter OF the Estate OF Joseph
inc n Nandeyenter, deceased, late
OF Dickinson county Kansas
Notice Is hereby given that on the
2gth day OF April. A. D., 1920, the un-
dersigned was by the Probate Court OF
Dickinson county. Kansas. duly ap-
pointed and qualified as Administrator
OF the estate OF Josephine III. Nande-
venter, deceased. late OF Dickinson
county Kansas. All persons interested
IN said estate win take notice and gov
ern themselves accordingly
PAUL II ROYER,
6w-3t Administrator.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-05-20

w. w. Kelly of Chapman was ar
rested in Greenleaf yesterday on the
charge of violating the blue sky law
of Kansas. He Is said to control the
company who sold the worthless oil
stock in the county last spring.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-05-20
First Published IN the Abilene Weekly
Reflector. May 6, 1920
PUBLICATION NOTICE

In the matter OF the Estate OF Elsie T..
NanDuyne. insane
Notice is hereby given that the un-
dersigned has filed his petition In the
Probate court OF Dickinson county. Kan
sas, praying for an order authorizing
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
ERD|ES IN GRIP
Of DOCTOR VICTIM
Physician Found Stabbed and
Beaten, CIutching Throat
of Another Man.

NEW YORK. March 26.-Neighbora
and police broke down the door OF
room in a rooming house In Brook
lyn, after hearing oaths ana the
breaking of glass. last night.
They found on the floor the BODY
O. Or. Vincent j. Campisi. OF Will
iamsburg. Although he had been
stabbed several times and battered on
the head. his dead hands still claspeo
the throat of a man whom ne APP
parently had choked to death before
dying.
The physician had been summoned
from his home by two men who hao
rented room in the mousse
smashed window showed the means
OF escape used by the second ledger.
No motive for the murder was
brought out in the police inquiry
Through Frank Ambrose. the police
learned there had been a night earlier
in the evening. apparently between
two men.
Ambrose heard the glass OF the
window in the rear crash. he said.
and hurried into the street.
Half an hour later. Ambrose SAID
he heard another and louder crash
and heard something fall into the
back yard. He then sought out IA
trolman Charles Landers. He and the
and other neighbors broke
in the door OF the room the two men
and found the bodies.
An examination of the body of the
man strangled by the physician
showed scratches and stab wounds
on his face. This, the police said,
confirmed Ambrose's account OF the
previous fight.
Mrs. Dorothy Parker. owner OF the
house, told the police she knew moth
ing OF the two men. The police, how
ever, said they believed the one found
with Campisi was named Falcone or
Valli.
Capt. John Cohalan, of the Brook
Iyn police, questioned Samuel Camptsi,
brother of the physician. Mr.. Cam
pisi said a man had rushed up to the
family home about 7 o'clock and had
asked for the doctor. Samuel went
on:
"He said a man was very sick. and
when my brother came he and the
man talked In a low tone OF voice In
Italian. Then my brother went out
of the house"
DR.. Campisi was married. He was
we'll to do, 1t was said last night. lie
was only thirty-fve years old. The
man whose body was found with the
doctors was described as about TWEEN
ty-fiye years old, five feet six inches
tall, and dark complexioned. He wore
a dark suit and a black felt hat.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26

Why be weak and nervous when
Nu-Vim is loaded down with rich
herbal life that is sure to build up
your health and makes rugged. strong
people? Nu-Vim contains vegetable
iron which no other tonic has, and
will not injure the teeth or stomach
as a mineral iron will, but makes the
stomach strong and aids indigestion
Sour or CASEY stomachs are readily
relieved with Nu-Vim. We herewith
submit a few testimonials to read
telling what Nu-Vim did for them,
and will do as much for you. Don't
overlook the package of bowel and
liver tablets that comes with Nu-Vim.
Will save you from taking that bad
nasty tasting calomel. and will do
YOU more good and relieve you of your
constipated condition. Cau at your
nearest druggist, and take no sub
stitute.
nooga, Tenn, said: For three years
my stomach was in such shape nothing
ate stayed down, and / had to be
careful about the amount of water |
drank. The doctors told me j had
abscess of the bowels. and was operat-
cd on and received no benefit. When
Nu-Vim was suggested / began taking
il. have used Ave bottles and / am
in as good shape as any man can be.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
Are You Tired, Weak and Pale-No Life
No Appetite, Nervous and Sleep Poor?
And Want Snap and Pen. If &c. Take Nu-Vim
Iron Tonic.

I have no stomach trouble and sleep
good. My stomach is in such shape
that I can eat ham and eggs at night
and feel no i'll effects from it.
consider Nu-Vim the greatest of all
medicines"
Mr.. Louis Klein, of log Highland
Ave, Pittsburgh, Pa, said: MY wife
has been in such poor health the past
two years, and we tried different doc
tors and medicines that were good
and got no relief. 1 got Nu-Vim as
a change, and she has taken four bot
ties, and that was the only thing that
did her any good. She is now in good
health and we swear by Nu-Vim."
Mr.. +. J. kraupa, Is North Tenth
St. Philadelphia, Pa, said: II had
stomach troubles and very CASEY
and bloating one that caused me
worlds of misery. and could notsget
any relief until Nu-Vim was brought
to my attention. II has cured me
entirely of all stomach trouble. / can
now eat anything and digest il that
is put on the table, while for years
| had to be very careful OF everything
i ate. Nu-Nim has done so much for
me and l think so well of 1t 1 keep
II in the house all the time. and I
can't say too much in its favor. Sold
by all druggists and especially rec
commended by all Peoples Drug Stores
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
ASSERTS ERIN UNITED
IN HOPE FOR FREEDOM

There are not two Irelands. Protes-
tant and Catholic" declared the Rev
J. A. IL. Erwin. Ulster Protestant
clergyman, In an address before the
kiwAnis Club yesterday. Rather
say there are six EnElAnds, fye Of
whom are for Irish freedom. The
sixth England. the only organized
English opinion against a free Ire
land. is the Established Church" he
said. The Rev. Erwin stated that IL
Britain retired her Irish army OF oc-
eupstion OF SOC. 900 men the Catholics
ana Obstetrics would adjust their DIFF
nculties In ten minutes.
Former Congressman Walsh of New
Jersey. who also addressed \the meet.
ing, asserted that IL the United States
freed Cuba that country would re-
ciprocate and free us from the
Eighteenth amendment. Mr.. Walsh
poke In favor OF Governor Edwards
OF New Jersey for President. The
Rev. w. A. shearer, Roy L. Neuhauser.
@. II. Woodbridge. John r.. Wright.
r. B. Cummins, and J. r. Keiiher were
elected most popular members" at
the meeting.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
MARYLAND PASSES
BOWIE RACING BILL
Spring Meeting Can Be Held Be-
ginning April I, When Gov
ernor Signs Measure.

BALTIMORE, March Ex-Governor
Richie is expected TO sign the bill
legaiizinE the spring netting at Bowie
some time today.
Race track followers were enthusi-
astic over the manner In which the
legislature rushed through the meas
ure to provide for the spring seasons
beginning, April 1. even though the
license fee will be $4,000 a day.
When the bill went back In the
House after favorable action in the
Senate with the emergency amend
ment attached II was started through
In rush. when Mr.. coblentz objected
to method OF the clerks reading and
called the attention OF the house 20
the fact that by concurrins in tho
The Washington times., 1920-03-26

All me NeU OHeS HH
the Time"
Peggy-FoX trot.
Venetian Moon-Sterling trio.
See Old Man Moon Smile.
That Kid From Madrid.
Sahara-Vocal.
You Didn't Want Me, When
You Had Me.
That Naughty Waltz.
Swanee-One step.
In Your Arms-Vocal.
Bo-la-bo-One step.
We Must Have Song 10 Re-
member.
Irene-Medley fox trot.
When You're Alone.
Dream Amazon.
II You Could Care.
Chloe (Jolson.)
Yellow Dog Blues
Let Me Dream.
Join the Record Club.
$1,000 worth of records
$500 down and $500 4
month. No interest added.
BnIcony-First Floor.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26

The breath OF the beau
tiful Spring flowers is no
sweeter thai the gracious
speech Of Courtesy.
The evidence OF good
breeding is good manners.
The signal OF good health
Is consideration of others.
The proof of an ambition
to please is amiability.
Intimate sal tons.
honeyed-phrases, usherins.
bowling and scraping. can
not be called Courtesy.
Varnish politeness is the
plan of the novice. Cour-
tesy creates cooperation,
builds business and sends
US home happy at the end
OF a perfect day. Natural
courtesy is the most re-
sourceful gift in human
service. 1t wins when all
other agencies fall. The
complement of civility
costs so little and is SO
soon rewarded.
Patrons OF a store have
their perplexities. trials
and ID appoi n ments.
They have their disquiet-
ing seasons, and this is
the hour when members Of
this organization remem-
Der that Courtesy OF the
heart Is like the sandal
tree that perfumes the axe
that cuts 1t down.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26

amendment the members would be
going on record as declaring the
measure necessary for the public
health and safety" He said he did
not want TO 60 on record that way.
He demanded that the amendment be
read slowly. The roll call showed
81 votes In the Affirmative and 10 In
the negative, o. being required. The
bill now goes to the governor.
The bill Is q house measure and
came TO the senate without the
emergency clause, but as the court
OF appeals had decided that there was
no warrant for racing at Bowie. and
as ordins rily bills do not go into eff
feet until June 1. the clause was
necessary TO lesalize the spring meet
next month.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
CAMP MEADE SOLDIERS
WILL HAVE FIELD DAY

Announcement was made yesterday
by the War Department that the
Camp Meade Field Day competition
for motor and animal-drawn trans
portation would be held next Satur-
day. Secretary Baker, General March
and chiefs of all departments and
divisions in the Eastern States will
view the competition. Paradts and
reviews of all animals and vehicles
used in transportation of troops and
supplies, an exhibition of tanks, band
concerts and awarding of prizes Will
be the events to compose the pro-
gram. ---.-.-
The show will start about $50
o'clock in the morning and continue
until 3 O'Clock in the afternoon. The
public is invited.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
PAUL NAMED DELEGATE.

WINCHESTER. Va. March 26.-Re-
publicans OF the Seventh Virginia
district in convention at Woodstock
yesterday unanimously elected Sena-
tor John Paul, OF Harrisonburg,
delegate to the national convention,
and b. Il. Bowman. OF Shenandoah
county. alternate.
No resolution for instructed dele
gates was offered.
II was decided to hold an adjourn
ed convention at Hsrrisonburg. July
20, to nominate a candidate for Con-
zress.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
KALLIPOLIS CROTTO
PLAN SPRING CIRCUS

Under the leadership of Charles A.
stevens, monarch, Kallipolis Grotto,
Mystic Order of the Yelled Prophets,
plan an april Fool ceremonial on
Thursday night, which it is declared
will take the form of a mammoth
spring circus"
About 400 candidates will be usher
cd into the mysteries of the grotto.
The meeting will be called to order
promptly at o'clock and the full rit-
ual and drama will be staged one
hour later.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
Catarrh Will Go
Help Comes in Two Minutes.
Complete Relief in a Few Weeks

Don't go on hawking yourself sick
every morning; It's cruel, it's harmful
and it's unnecessary.
IL after breathing Hyomei, the won
der-worker, you are not rid of vile
catarrh you can have your money
back.
No stomach dosing--just take the
little hard rubber pocket inhaler that
comes with each outflt, and pour into
Il few drops OF Hyomei. Breathe IL
according to directions. In two min
uttes II will relieve you OF that stuffed
up feeling. Use 1t daily and in a few
weeks you should be entirely free
from caterrh,
Breathing Hyomei Is a very pleasant
and certain way to kill catarrh germs.
Get n Hyomei OUTFIT today. It's sold
by druggists everywhere with guar
antee to quickly and safely end ca
and bronchitis or money back: it's in
expensive. Peoples Drug Stores can
supply you.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26

descriptive of our exhaustive assert.
mentS at all times, but this year more
than ever does this seem to be true.
We hope you will be numbered among
those who select their Easter Four in. HAND
in our Mems Shop, where prices will BE-
found extremely moderate.
Cut Silks, in the greatly de-
sired and perfectly balanced OPEN
end shapes. $1.50 to 500.
Knitted and Crocheted, in solid
colors and two-toned effects. $500
to $3.50.
Direct Street Entrance to Mems Section.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
New PettiCoats

"a most necessary requisite for the
lighter, airier spring dreSSeS-and indiS-
pensable for frockS of georgette, tat
feta, chiffon and tricolette. Whatever
your need may be-we can satisfy it.
Petticoats-An-silk Jersey in wide range
of colors; plated and block
flounces-S..95.
Pctticoats-All-silk Jersey, with deep plated
flounces with Van Dyke points.
In Navy, Green, Wisteria and
Back-S10.95.
Petticoats-All-silk Jersey. Deep plated
flounce with stencil designs
All coors--Sl7.50.
Petticosts-Fine quality Jersey top, with
deep muslin flounces and trim
med with ribbon. Full extra
size-S11.9J.
Third FIoor-Lau sburrh 4 Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
P. @. MADE COLLECTOR OF
INSURANCE IN NEW BILL
American Legion Indorses Legis-
lation for War Risk Compensa-
ton Regional Offices.

Collection of insurance premiums
at all postoffices, establishment OF
State war risk insurance offices ana
funds for advertising the Dement'S OF
Government insurance are PROVIDED
in new legislation prepared yesterday
by a subcommittee of the House In
terstate and Foreign Commerce Com
,.,ittee with a view to popularizing
war risk insurance with ex-service
men.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26
For the Easter Suit
Marabou and Plush
Capes and Stoles

Just warm enough to go without a
coat, yet not quite warm enough to go
without something to throw around the
shoulders in the cool of the evening, so
what could be more appropriate than
one of these fetching marabou or plush
StoleS that we are showing in our Neck
wear Department.
We have these in all shades suitable
for the tailored or dreSsy suit and a few
in light gray are combined with ostrich,
giving striking effect to any Easter
costume.
First FIoor-I-ansburgb a Brother.
The Washington times., 1920-03-26

Madame P6eps new
models in laced-front corsets
are ready-they have all the
fascinating new lines so
necessary today in the form
ing of the flat silhouette
figure which Dame Fashion
has decreed. A Model for
Every Figure. $500 to
$1,000.
Third Floor.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
EXPEcTATIoN DENIED.
Messenger Anticipated a Suspended
 Gxofs Nrn

Messenger Anticipated a Suspended
 Sentence; Gets 3la 10 7 Years. .
 New York, Feb. 20.-Lco< <Julofsky, the brokers messe nger who calmly remarked when extrndited from Los Angeles that he5 respected a suspended sentence for stealing s11, 1000 of se- curities entrusted to his care, was sentenced yesterday to from three years and six months to seven years in states prison. ...f ..
 His brother Milton, found guilty of receiving the stolen goods from him. was sentenced to from a year and six months to three years. Arthur hIiHet',t also convicted of receiving somo of tho securities, was given q suspended sentence. It was said that he did not profit by receiving the bonds and aided in the recovery of many of them.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
CONNECTS ARE NOT TO zs
 BE WITNESS TO HANGING

Chicago, Feb. 20.-Prisoners in the Cook county jail will not witness the execution today of Smiling Jack" OBrien, 21-year-old gunman. con victed of murdering a policeman.
 Sheriff Charles W. Peters announc ed today that he would remove pris- oners from the death corridor. fol- towing notice from Matthew Mills, as- sistant attorney general and States Attorney Hoyne that he would be prosecuted if he carried out lis plans for. a public hanging.
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
POWERFUL PROJECTILE.
Naval OrdnanccPlant's f6-Inch Shell
 PicrceS 13 Inches of Arnlor.


 Washington, Feb. 2o.-Boring it's way through more than 13 inches of 'sarmor' belt steel. a 16-inch projectiie produced at the new naval ordnance plant isl@ South Charleston, W.FVa.- the third shell fired out of a test group of -hye-met every requirement. that the naval officers believed to be afrecord in big, sh ell production. Of the three private plants sthat have contracted to produce 16-inch pro- jectiles for the Navy, officers said two had failed to produce Q satisfactory shell in 15 months. while tho third shell of the first group from the naval plant came up to requirement..
 The l6-inch projectile, which weighsa.-2. 100 pounds against the 1,4o0 pounds of the finch shell. will be turned out in quantities at the South aCharlestan plant for the T c. inch guns Of the dreadnought style ships under construction. Two of these ships, the Maryland and the Colorado, will be launched in the spring. The tests yesterday were conducted under 1ong-range con- ditionsis
New Britain herald., 1920-02-20
coHNUNTsT SENTENCED.

< Newark. W. ~J.. Feb. a0.-Walter T. Gabriel. alleged mem 6er Of the com nuuist party. of which he was said to bo New Jersey state secretary, and convicted of advocating tho over throw of the government by violence, was sentenced to state prison for from
 a-to 10 years and fined $1,o00 in the sla7reme court here yesterday. Judge 9sborue refused to reduce the $10,000 hail fixed for Gabriel pending appeal.