davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
WILL BOOST THE BRIDGE
Business Men TO Help Push Sym
phony Concert Also.


The business mems luncheon mad
several committee reports including
one from the hospital, fayoring a
site on the hill northeast Of town.
The bonds for the Third street
bridge. $4,000, to be voted on at the
city election were discussed and all
were for IT, w. II. Broughton. w.
A. Chain. H. H. Forney G. G.
Wyandt ana ~ Cole were appointed
to carry on the campaign.
II. u. whitehead G. f. Bath and
\. Cole were named as a commit
tee to see that tickets for the Min
neapols symphony concert April %
are sold. The club has guaranteed
5000 for the performance
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
Want Farm

one seven room house close In;
cellar. cistern, well, one lot; also one
OF nine rooms besides large pantry,
bath room ana closets, cellar. els
tern, and city water; large barn,
two lots close in, in Enterprise to
trade for farm. VIII accept stock
and equipment f. Il. Stewart En-
ternrise. Kans. 1tw
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
SAPHIR 75276
il a fine individual. 10 years old and
was sired by Casino 27S30 (45462)
Also the Fine Jack
THE KAISER 22768

Five years old. stands l5-hands
high and a fine individual.
Both of these animals will make
the season Of 1920 at their home
barn in Jefferson township. To in
sure service bring mares in morn
ing, at noon or in the evening.
Terms for both animals-$12.5O
to insure a colt to stand and suck 4;
mares disposed of or not returned
regularly, insurance becomes due
and payable at once Care will be
taken but will not be responsible for
accidents.
ED. SPRECKER
25w12t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
Jackson conIson Dies.

Jackson Coulson, aged 70, died at
his home sos North Olive Monday
night after lingering illness. Mr.,
Coulson had lived in this community
for ~ years and in Abilene for the
past Is years. He is survived by
three sons and several grand children,
beside his many friends.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoo nat 2:30 from the
home and burial in Abilene cemetery
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
Reducing Nv Stock.

am reducing my herd of high
grade Holsteins and will sell the
choice or all OF the following: Six
cows giving milk. four 2year-old
heifers and two yearling heiferS.
For description and prices write,
phone or see Chas. A. Helm, Abb
lene. 12wtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25

Lester Thompson. grandson Of
Mr. and Mrs, y. f. Peters had his
leg broken Monday while playing on
a teeter-b board on the Garfield school
grounds He is about seven years
old.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
Roc Social.

There will be program and So
cial at Liberty Hall school house
Wednesday evening March 81
Everyone is invited to attend Ladies
please bring pies or candy.
ltwt RUTH V. SHEETS.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
e Z e
17deod6t-w2t'

e MAN is so constituted that 8
& even in adult life he can by the :
q necessary and mental exercise z
z develop his body and mind as =
= he wishes The dairyman is 8
& in business which enables him g
4 to use both body and mind to s
& advantage, and if he wishes to 8
: use his body more. all he needs :
& to do is to use his mind less. e
= If he feels that his body is :
4 working too hard. he can by =
& using his brains more, save his :
q back"
4 Yours truly :
4 MILKY WAY FARM 8
= Geo. Lenhert, Prop. 9
e 2 3 z E e z E z 3 : e = & e 8
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
For Sale.

Aberdeen Angus bulls, two year
olds and yearings w. II. Hollinger
& Sons. Chapman. RID 4. 1Sw1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
Tuesday, March 3Oth

Commencing at l p. M, as fol-
lows. All of my furniture consist
ing of:
One oak library table, three piece
set of mahogany parlor chairs.
(leather covered) leather covered
rocking chair, wicker chair, leather
covered couch, oak buffet, large oak
dining table, writing desk, din
ing chairs, leather seat chairs, !
yernice Martin beds, Gin posts
white bed with dresser to match, t
used in bed rooms sewing chair,
tables. several rockers and chairs
dressers. several small stands and
large hanging lamp with large
shade. six good Gotten filled mat
tresses, six coil bed springs. good
cook stoves, . gas stoves, 40 yds. of
good carpet. 75-ft. No. l garden
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25

Clean, old papers, sc a bundle, at
this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-25
PUBLIC SALE

Intending TO leave Abilene 1 will
sell at my residence 500 Broadway
an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
MARGUERITE CLARK AT THE COLONIAL Let's Elope" Delightful Comedy, With Miss Clark
 in a Charming Role

! no could resist an appeal from Mar l Suerte Clark, particularly should she ga,
 Ie, eiope' The man couldn't in "I.et,e flope' the comedy in which this deIigbt ui star will be seen at the Colonial Esri day and Saturday. Let Elope' is Paramount A rtcr. fl production adapted from the fan,ons stage success, The Naughty Wife :, ana IL supplies the winsome Miss Clarl, with one or her most delightful roles. This is h-sn praise because fef actresses on inc screen nave the charm and following of MISS Clark, and her roles have all been seiteo 10 her personality
 AS a comedienne Miss Clark stard o, most without rivals, and she is known every rsWhere as the sweetest girl on inc screen She puts into her comedy char @c.erizations ~. an individuality that stamps tiieih as truly Clark pictures 1T ,et,s hiope Is no exception to this rule Tba star uses all of the delightful manner ,sfns ana comedy touches that have made her so famous
 Ihe story is a clever one. and as ..,rhe Naughty Wife" it was tremendons stage success, In adapting it to inc screen the producers have utilized to tbe fuil all of the humorous situations ana n ade of it film comedy thai holds tbe interest ana amuses throughout it's en- tire length. i'' e
 Miss Clark is.surrounded by a canab,a cast or clever players
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
"A REGULAR CIR"
 AT HE ALCAZAR
Elsie Janis, in Charming Role, Has Won Hearts
 of Movie Fans

There is no doubt that "A Regular Girl, starring Elsie Janis, now showing at the Alcazar. will win the hearts of the movie fans. The first reason is that charming vivacious Els is the star. The second is that the story is one of the most original and interesting that we've seen in many months, and the third is that the many novel situations. to say nothing about the magnificent, spectacular settings will appeal vividly to those who require the elite in their film menu.
 "A Regular Girl tells the tale of one Elizabeth Schuyer( Elsie Jansl, who sets out to prove to the world that women- even the 'l7Itterfly" type-can serve their fellow beings equally as well as the op- posite sex. Father Schuyler objects, but consents to lend financial assistance for a certain clever plan providing Elizabeth first proves her capabilities by earning the tidy sum of $10,000 How she does this and wins the love of the "only man" provides the screen with one of the most entertaining subjects of the season.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22

1 seale' because every movie fan knows the | afamount standard
 wore Deadly Than the Male is an eNCeedingiy clever comedy drama with 1 rare thing in any form of fiction ~ "noeiier written on stage or on the ae.eeh' surprise ending. It is a rapid acton story from the start with all of the thrills of melodrama and moi '',, ,,ti, Ui tny very end Is there pleasing and en- tertalhing twist given to the plot in q corklng good climax " ihe story of the play is based on tho iuea that adventures are all aronnd ne
 II We choose to look for them. There is
 no need to go to Africa in search of ex-
 ,r ;n M It IS just around the corner
 tho 10 properly sought for. This was
 .ne theory Of the girl who decided on
 the man she wanted and set ont to oo+
 Ihen she proved Kipling's theory ahor+
 eHe female of the species The nnan cha
 wanted was bound for Africa. ana she
 uiai want nm to go. So she provided
 series of events for him that were a1-
 most as deadly as he couud handle and
 get away with, anu
 flrst he has to face a deadly snake
 .hei ne gets in a duel with her sunnosad husband, faces a flood from a hro,9e,, uahl and has to fight all of the nolice- 4,le ilei III the world it seems. When he was s,iousH ne was satisfied there was plehty ], or adventure at home and that sne ieiilale or the species was about as ueauiy as anything there was.
 .;al Ali .. these exciting adventures fur .iish MISS Clayton with many opportuni- tres lies Tor pleasing acting. which she nro- slues Tn full. Her supporting cast is an sAeelieht ,1e one, including many well-known T. III Ihe Bank" Chaplin is at his hest tt IS one of the best written and best ,eara comeoles in which he has ap rdna HIS supporting cast includes 4uia furVlance and Ben Turpin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22

II Marie Walca mp'is married Miss Wal camp is one of the latest movie brides. She was married in Yokahoma, Japan, lately, to Harland Tucker, her leading man. They were in Japan taking a pie ture for the Universal Company
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
BATHING BEAUTIES
 AT THE TR|ANON Mack Sennett's Bevy of Beauties Will Appear in
 Person Next Week

Mack Sennetts big five-reel comedy,
 Yankee Doodle in Berlin.'' with Ben Turpin. Marie Provost. Chester Conk lin Charles Murray, Ford Sterling and the other Sennett favorites. will be the extraordinaryattrac at the Trianon theatre next week. In addition to this Dig comedy that is now sweeping the country With storm of popular favor, d bevy of beautiful bathing girls viii appear in person at the Trianon after every performance of "Yankee Doodle in Berlin"
 .'Yanl<ee Doodle in Berlin is said to be the acme.of Mack Sennett's comedy achievement It is five-reel super
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
THE ANSWER LADY
By ANNE JORDAN.

ny ANNE JORDAN,
 nANbALL: You ask who Corrine Grif. nun nun IS married to. l wouldn't have known sne was married if l hadn't looked her up Tn my book. She doesn't look old enough to support husband. She IS Mfs Campbell Webster
 FRANKIE: No use to try to kid me. ranhle. l see your feet You've got a Doy name. but I'll bet you are a, girl. Beautiful Wally Reid is married to Do rothy Davenport, not Susie Sofa. William Desmond is married also His for better or Tor worse, take it or leave it. is named Mary Mclvor, the lovely.
 GEORGIA: Lottie Pickford has retired. \ Norma Falmadge is ? years old She is 3 rect inches high and married to Joseph sehenck' They have been married three years.
 OLIVE: Pauline Frederick is Mrs. Will iard Mack, at present Mabel Normand ms not married. The boy who played In
 Jinx with her, Cullen Landis. is mar ried' and has baby girl 1 year old.
 PAUL: Your letter of Tuesday came just as l received a press notice that answered it exactly. You want to know
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22

l comedy, and has been heralded far and wide as the biggest laugh producer of the year.
 You can imagine what the Sennett comedians and beauties can do when
 they are turned loose as American boys and girls in Berlin. and the fun is said to be continuous and riotous.
 The bathing beauties will appear in person in connection with the showing of this picture. They will reach Bir- mtngham Saturday night and Monday will appear at the 'Trianon. They will appear on the Trianon stage after every performance of the big comedy, and they will be here all week. It is an unusual attraction.
 The big comedy is big attraction in itself. but with the bathing girls ap- bearing in person it is predicted that Second avenue in front of the Trianon will be blocked all day long for the entire week. It begins Monday at the Trianon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
TRAIN DELAYED BY
 ROCK IN SWITCH

Will Baltimore. a negro. was arrested yesterday by W. E. Garner. deputy United States marshal on charge of Violating section Il of the act of March 2l 1918, by interfering with the operation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22

and control of railroad property. It is alleged that Baltimore placed a large rock in the switch or frog of the railroad track near BurstolI which delayed the southern passenger train % minutes. His bond was fixed at $500 and he will be given preliminary hearing before Ken- meth Charlton, United States commits SlCBer, next month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22

GLADYS: Thanks for them kind void am glad you like the answer lady JuN Tor that, you can ask me all the ques- tons You want. Marie Provost was born Tn Canada in 1898, but she's got twin tleth-century curves, hasn't she? She is feet inchs tall, weighs 124 pounds has black hair and blue eyes. Can't tell
 you the size of her salary. With all or these attractions, you'd better call for an expert accountant to give it to you
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-22
MORE DEADLY THAN THE MALE"
 BIG FEATURE AT COLONIAL TODAY

Just how accurate Kipling was in his | characterization of the female of the spe- oies as more deadly than the male car
 be seen at the Strand Theatre today am the remainder of the week, where beau tiful Ethel Clayton is exemplifying it in heer new Paramount-Artcraft production More Deadly Than the Male" And in addition to this entertaining feature there is riotous Charlie Chaplin comedy, one of the best he has, ever made, 'The Bank" the new Pathe Weekly and Top ical Tips.
 To the. thousands of movie fans who saw Miss Clayton in The Thirteenth Commandment there is no need of tell ing how clever an actress this charming star is In this production Miss Clayton won many new friends by her excellent acting, and in More Deadly Than the Male she is said to be even more at tractive. This latest feature is ranked among the eight best recent Paramount releases, which puts it very high in the
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
FARMERS TO PAY
BILLIONS IN TAXES

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 united Press. J
American farmers this year win pay
income taxes totalling nearly 81 900 OO0.-
600. IL was estimated here today on the
basis OF earnings calculated by the De
partment OF Agriculture.
This is roughly one-flfth OF the pres
ent annual expense OF operating the
federal government. The bulk OF ii win
come from the owners, managers and
tenants OF 6,OOO.000 farms who comprise
slightly more than one-twentleth Of the
nations population.
The farmers VIII pay per cent. on
The first $1,000 Of income exemptions OF
1000 for single persons and $1,000 for
those who are married.
Tho estimate represents four per
cent OF s2L9S20OOOOO. the value OF all
crops. animals and animal products
1919 as estimated by the agriculture de-
partment. In growing crops and stock
OF l'''a 4'nc American fa"mers exneri
enced The best business IN their history.
reports show 10 is s2500OO0O0O
greater than The value Of the 1918 crop.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
WATER SYSTEM
FOR NEWPORT
Plant TO Be Installed at
Once at Cost of
100000
CHAUTAUQUA
is ANNOUNCED
snaeIaI ta "a EvenIng Journal.

Special ia The Evening Journal.
p NEWPORT. Del, Feb i3.-Newport
town commissioners have given a con-
tract for a water and sewer system TO
, be installed in The town Preparations
! are being made for the installation OF
e $4,000 water tank and two S-nch
Z artisan wells will be drilled Fire hy-
drants VIII be Installed on every street
:, corner. The work VIII be started as
soon as weather permits. and it is hop
ed 1t will be completed by July 4.
The contract for-the water and
sewer pipes has been awarded The
Engineering and Construction Com
pany. Of Philadelphia. pa The con-
tract for the artesian wells was given
70 Ridpath & Potter, OF Philadelphia.
3 The tank will be purchased from the
Chicago Bridge and Iron Company, Of
Chicago. H.
The eng neering work will be In
charge OF Marshall Pugh, who was
major in the United Stales Army, and
had charge Of installing the sewer sys-
TEN in France during tho war.
Newport is arranging for a Chau-
tauqua TO be held in the Masonic Tenn
pie, March II to i3 inclusive, afternoon
and evening.
The guarantors held a meeting In the
Masonic Temple last evening, and com
mittees were appointed TO look after
arrangements.
}. Perkins Groome was made chair
man; Miss Nora Stuart, secretary, and
Mrs. J. Harmer Rile, treasurer.
Miss Ella w Johison is in charge Of
tickets, and Miss Emma S. Maclary the
advertising.
The Woman's Club met yesterday
az the home Of Mrs. J. Perkins Groome
me meeting next Thursday afternoon
WI be held at the home Of Mrs. AL
fred Craig.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
Overlooked Mer
The Strenuous Life We Are Livir
Uses Up Our Vital Forces Faster
Than Nature Can Replace Them.

To overdo anything is harmful and a
continuation of it will wear out the
strongest man. 0verwork. worry.
braip- tire, high living, dissipation ard
otner such habits waste away the most
vital elements of the blood, brain and
nerves then disease sets in. At first
there Will be a general indisposition,
poor appetite, indigestion, severe head.
ache, wakefulness and weakness in the
pack, the. temper irritable, the spirits
depressed, the memory poor and the
mind weakened, ending in premature
decline. DR.. Chase's Blood and Nerys
Tablets correct this condition by build
ing up your blood and nerve forces. A
triai Will convince you. Sold by Drug.
gusts at 60 cents, Special, (StrongeI
more Active 30 cents.l
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
IDAHO VOTES on sufrsACE

BOISE, Idaho, Feb 10 Omitted Press
The Idaho legislature met here IN
special session today 10 consider the
suffrage amendment.
There WIS assurance In advance that
the legislature probably would ratify
the federal amendment by nearly unani-
nous vote. This was the only pur-
pose for which Governor Davis called
the salons together.
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
i55,oOOOOO FRANCS FOR 1919 RELIEF

PARIS, Feb, i9 ny MiD.-The
American Red Cross spcnt i5JOOO,OlO
francs on its relief program for France
and Belgium during 1919, according 10
report just made public here. or
this sum 30,000.0o0 francs went to 3 T.
glum, and the remainder was spent for
civilian relief in France. Since the be-
ginning Of its activities Here in th
spring Of 1917, the Red Cross has de-
voted approximately 200s0OOOO0 francs
to work In France
Evening journal., 1920-02-13
PATTERNS NEED NOT BE PINNED.

The time spent In pinning dress pat
terms upon the material TO insure true
lines In cutting. may be avoided by
pressing the pattern upon the cloth
with a hot iron. This causes the pat
tern 10 cling TO the material, and 1t
may be cut out with out further fas-
tening.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
RAY TAKES GOLF CUP
 BACK TO ENGLAND

Toledo, Ohio, Aug. 13-Edward Ray of Great Britain today won the ma tional open golf championship of Amer ica at Inverness with a score of 295 for 72 holes, thus carrying the cup to England for the second time, Harry Vardon having won the title twenty years ago and lacking only two strokes of capturing it again today.
 It was only by a stroke that the long driving Brson snatched the honor. three young Americans, Leo Degel and Jock Hutchinson of Chicago and Jack Burke of St. Paul missing long puts by inches, to tie the score of the win ner who also out-stripped his country man, Yardon, by a single stroke.
 Burke, DiegeI and Hutchinson put up noble fight to retain the cup in Amer ica. The St. Paul player scored two excellent 72's today and he had record ed a T in the qualifying rounds. but had some bad luck in yesterdays sec ond round which ran his score. up to 77. His total for today, IA, was the best returned for 36 holes in either days play, although Hutchinsons score 72-69, in the qualifying rounds, was better
 Chick Evans, formerly national anna teur and open champion, did not het a fast stride in any round, having bad breaks of luck on each circiut of the course.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
KACEY-TAFTVILLES SET FOR ACTION

The Fairgrounds on Sunday will be the scene of the second battle btween the local Knights of Columbus team and the Taftville team for the champion ship of Norwich. In the clash two weeks ago the Kaceys took the game giving them the first leg in a three game series. Manager John Holland stated on Friday night that his team would try to make the last game of the series and that unless Taftvlle brought down a stronger team than on the previous date it would be a sure victory for the local knights Manager Holland is to use the same lineup that beat Taftville before with the exception of the pitcher As the pitcher MT. Holland said that unless Taftville announced their pitcher he would not anounce his. The remainder of the lineup will be Bergen. catch Suspicion on the first sack, Hayes on second, Gallegllker on short and Mur- ray the dizzy corner. There has been one shift in the outfield Edlie Me Kay has been shifted from right garden to center while Bill Austin will take care of the position vacated by Capt. Mckay. kelleher will caVort inc letf garden.
 As to the make up of the Taftvflle team little is known although Dame 1NuillOI IietS udIlLeu out COlSlleIdDl6 uOpe d9ring the past week. According to said dame TaftvilIe has been thorough ly renovated, the weak spots patched up and other repairs made The ma terial used to make these repairs is reported to be first class timber and timber that is known all over New Eng land.
 For the hurling staff Taftvil1e is as silent as the proverbial oyster and not a peep can be heard. Judging from such secrecy it would appear that they have a dark horse up their sleeve and it would not surprise many of the fans if an ex-big leaGuer should GGn the Taftville uniform.
 This game promises to be the biggest of the year with the possible exception of the Kacey-Athletics game later on the season.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-08-14
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Market ImpressiveIy Strong

New York, Aug. 13-The stock marke' gave an impressive exhibition oi strength today Final prices were to ! points higher for many influential shares. The rise effaced the greater part of the weeks early loss, and car ried many leaders well above last Sat urday's close.
 Buying had it's origin in the opinion that the market, at least for the time be ng, had been i.quidated and that q tu-a for the better had set in. Inquiry embraced practically the entire list The stecis, oils, chemicals, shippings. cq1ip- ments tobaccos food. motor, rubber, textiles and high and low priced "ft.l- road shares were purchased on stead fly ascending scale.
 When spectators for the decline be- gan to cover they found stocks scarce an1 were forced to bid up prices lapid- ly to secure sufficient supply. Total safes approximated 4O0 900 shares Foreign news was B gated to the backg1 ound as a factor, and the-e was more inclination to take account 1f the strength of sterling and the r'en' ;tul supplies of call money for speculative purposes.
 Reports ttat the long pending ne ger ct vaIicEs chemical corporations vol Id b, cctau! ted. and the declaration of q 2ah 0er ctEt stock dividend for lie Standard Oil Company of New York were aditional stimulating influences. Improvement in the high class rairo"d shares was attributed to purchases by investment interests.
 Bonds maintained their recent uneven course. Foreign issues were well sus- tained, but Liberty and Victory liens continued to give way. U. s. old gov ernrnents were unchanged on call. Total sales, par value, s7,50O,O0O.