davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01
ABILENE BEAT LEGIONEERs
Score Of 5 to 2 For Home Team
Girl Played First Base.

The Abilene ball team took the
game from the Chicago Legioneeers
Thursday by score Of 5 to 2. The
girl, Ruth Egan with the Chicago
Legioneers played first base and
played a good game. The balloon
ascension did not take place but the
crowd was interested in an airplane
which passed over the ground sew
eral times and from which they ex-
pected to, see ball drop for the girl
player to catch. They were dis
appointed however.
Score by innings: RH Il
Abilene OOO1103 "--8 II 2
Chicago 100000 9 4
Batteries: Mcdaniel and Van
Doren: Hpibert and Barcofer. Um-
pire, George Seaman, Chapman.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01
KANRED HAS BIG ACREAGE.
Abilene Man Finds New Wheat
Most Successful,

Kanred wheat, the variety devel-
Oped by the Kansas experiment sta
ton, yielded from there to five
bushels more per acre during a ten
year period tina neither Turkey OF
Kharkof in the wheat belt which
includes Dickinson county. John !
Minter Of Abilene. one Of the sue
cessful growers of Kanred said last
year:
"Kanred was slightly more re-
sistant to drouth than my own
wheat Comm n Russian variety.
Both ripened about the same time.
kanred produced 26 bushels per
acre as compared with IS busehls
for the other. The quality of the
grain was better"
Half million acres Of the Kan
sas hard wheat belt and the up
lands of Northeastern Kansas were
seeded to Kanred last fall. Several
times that acreage will be seeded
this year. Lists Of PRISONS having
pure Kanred seed for sale can b.
obtained by writing to the expert
ment station at Manhattan.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01

June 10 was expected to become
quite general In the wheat belt this
week and next. With the exception
OF a block Of FIVE counties In the
southwest and fifteen In the north
and northwest, no apprehension Is
felt Of shortage OF harvest hands.
However, the harvest Is later In
these sections and much labor In
south central Kansas will be releas-
ed before wheat in northern Kansas
Is ready for cutting.
Indications point to yield for
the state Of approximately a quar-
ter Of a million bushels Of spring
wheat,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01

Dickinson's Crop Shows Condition
Of 81 Per Cent.

Dickinson county has corn acre
age Of 75,318 with q condition Of
81 per cent and oats promising a
yield Of 33 bushels according to the
state board Of agriculture report
just issued.
Assessors returns from SO cOun-
ties show that 1872 per cent less
acreage Of winter wheat was, sown
for the 1920 wheat crop than for
that Of 1919 for which 11,61O,4445
acres were seeded Should the re-
turns from the other forty nine
counties show similar reduction
the acreage Of winter wheat s0wn
would be 100000 acres, as
against 1891 1874 acres as estimat-
ed last fall by correspondents, who
also estimated this spring that 1872
per cent Of the acreage s0wn had
been abandoned because Of winter
killing, winds and other causes.
Prospective yields per acre Of win
ter wheat have decreased somewhat
in some localities, especially In the
southwest since the report OF May
Is, due principally to hot weather,
during the second week in June.
The decrease in prospective acre
yields is Offset by the increase in
acreage, the prospect still Justify
ing a conservative estimate Of a
crop of 40 million bushels for the
state as indicated in the May re-
port. The July report will not be
issued until considerable threshing
has been done when a very close
approximation of the production
this year can be secured. Harvest,
which started in southern Kansas on
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01
FIRE. LOSS WAS $50, 900.

At 9:30 Friday evening the east
warehouse Of the Hoffman mills at
Enterprise had fire caused by
spontaneous combustion in the
stored materials, followed by a dust
explosion, doing $4,000 damage
Tie loss In -four sacks was 3d..
600, in -four $1,000; In feed 81
900; damage to building $1,000.
The loss is fully covered by in
surance but the shortage Of sacks
makes this loss most important. The
fire caused considerable excitement
for a time but was confined to the
ware house.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01
(First Published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector June IT, 1920
PUBLICATION NOTICE
In the District Court OF Dickinso
County, State of Kansas

In the District Court of Dickinson
County, State of Kansas.
II. Schimming, Plaintiff,
VS.
E. g: Beagle; Mrs. e. G. Beagle, his
wife. whose first name is unknown
John w. Baker; Mrs. John w. Baker,
his wife, whose first name is un-
known; c. @ Bessey; Mrs. c. o. Bes-
sey. his wife, whose first name is
unknewn; J. N. Bessey; Mrs. J. N.
Bessey, his wife, whose first name is
unknown; G. A. .stannard: Mrs. c. A.
Stannard. his wife, whose first name
Is unknown; H. w. Lash; Mrs. ii. W.
Lash. his wife. whose first name is
unknown; Jess w. Hay; Mrs Jess w.
Hay. his wife. whose first name is
unknown; Ira e. Etlfng; Mrs. Ira r.
Et!ing, his wife, whose first name is
unknown; John F. Lash; Mrs. John
f. LASH his wife, whose first name In
unknown. IL living, and IL dead. their
unknown heirs. executors, admins
traitors. devisees. trustees and as
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01
Why NOT USE THESE cARss
Government ID Told Of Union Pacific
Dirt Hauling.

The farmers, grain dealers, i'm
plement men and everybody else
are demanding cars for shipping
goods. Fiat cars are needed as
badly as any others and the roads
say they cannot furnish them. Yet
the Union Pacific is using dozen
fat cars, some Of Its own and some
belonging on eastern roads, hauling
dirt from Manhattan to Abilene to
fill up the park at Broadway and
Second--something that could as
well be done ten years from now or
could have been any time in the
past fifty years. A large force Of
men is also employed. The repre-
sentative of national farmers or
ganizatiOn was here taking the num-
bers Of the cars and has sent the
list to the Interstate Commerce
Commission as an exhibit In waste
fulness Of transportation when legi-
innate business IL suffering.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01
DAT SN A p
KILLS RATS

and mice and never leaves q smell. A
trial proves this. RAT-SNAP comes
in cakes,-no bait or mixing required.
Results guaranteed.
Csc size Il cake) enough for the
pantry, kitchen or cellar.
soc size q cakes) for chicken
house, coops, or small buildings.
800 size @ cakes) enough for all
farm and buildings, storage
buildings, or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed By shockey &
LAndes and J. n. Gleissnef q Ess.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01
ATTRACTS NEW TYPE.
A Better Element Of Men Applying
For Work This Year.

Although the sending of men to
the wheat fields by the federal and
state employment Offices has been
stopped temporarily because of the
delay in the harvest, many men
continue to apply for work. Men,
young and old, from every state in
the Union, have applied this season,
as always, for jobs.
1t is especially noticeable this
season that men applying for work
are not of the type in years gone
by. Instead Of the rough element
which at one time infested this
special line OF endeavor. smartly
clothed, neatly shod and well edu-
Gated young Americans are taking
advantage Of the yearly Opportun-
ity to Ompile small stake" and
spend few weeks under the blue
sky.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01
Taylor Well Nearly 5000 Feet

II there Is no oil FOUND at the
Taylbr well southeast of town it
will not be the fault Of the promo
tors. They now have hole more
than a half mile deep, the latest re-
port being that the drill was pound
ing away at 2,940 feet. Quick sand
was struck yesterday morning at 8
o'clock, which is not favorable.
No further work is being done at
the Hesselbarth location three miles
south of town, it evidently being
the idea to hold mp this well until
1t is seen what other locations de-
Push.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01
HUSBAND ASKS FOR DIVORCE.
Ralph HaniensOn Charges Wife
With Extreme Cruelty.

Petition for divorce has been
filed by Ralph B. Hankenson of
Herington against his wife, Edith
NJ. Hankenson, charging extreme
cruelty. They were married in
1912 and the husband states that
has. been his custom to give his wife
his pay check and he was then OBJ
liged to ask her for all the money
he needed. A few months ago he
discontinued giving her the money
he said and she has since been bit
ter in her attitude he declares.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01
NOT HERE FOR LUNCH.
Capper Party Will Reach Abilene
at 3 p. M. on July LIST.

The itinerary for the CappeI
party has been changed so that the
travellers will not take lunch here
as at first expected. They will
have lunch at the Lamar ranch
south of Salina and get to Abilene
about p. m. and will spend an hour
visiting the stores and looking over
the town.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01

Clean. OLD papers, &c . bundle. o,
this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-07-01

ct,e --.-s------.. esGa saasn
mi TaasysIE spsntiw pTe
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
AN OBLIGATION--

In this new era, with unseen forces leading us into new complications each day, the modern bank has duty to the public. This obligation calls for wise counsel and courageous leadership in financial prob lems.
 The bank must point the way to the solid ground of commercial and economic safety In keeping with this broader conception of service, The Valley Bank is conscious of the obligation it owes to this community, and alive to the present opportunities for con- structive banking policies.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
COURSES ARE FEATURED AT SUMMER
 SESSION IF NORMAL

Rural school management and or ganization and methods in common branches for rural schools will be one of the special courses featured at the summer session to be held at the Northern Arizona Normal school which opens on June If, according to the announcement made yesterday by Dr. J. o. Creager, president of the Normal, who was in Phoenix in attend ance at the meeting of the state board of education.
 Dr. Creager stated that Miss Kath- ryn M. Cook, rural school specialist with the bureau of education at Wash ington, D. C.. would be in Flagstaff for the entire season conducting the spe- ciaT course
 Another feature will be the special course for. junior high school teachers conducted by Philip w. L. Cox. prin- cipal of the Ben Blewett Junior High school Of St. Louis. Besides their term work, Miss Cook and Mir. Cox will hold a three-day conference, in which the educational public of Arizona has been asked to participate in the program.
 Judging from the reservations made and the correspondence in regard to the summer session, in which the Normal is joined by the state uni versity, Dr. Creager tbelieves that the attendance will be large. The usual eight weeks course has been extended two weeks and among the noted lee turers who will appear during the ses- sion are: Albert F. Winship. New Eng land editorial writer; c. U. Clark of Yale, W. E. Guthrie of the College of the City of New York; Hon. N. r. Shawkey, state superintendent of pub- lie instruction of West Virginia Dr. E. B. von KleinSmid of the University of Arizona: Mary F. Noonan of St. Louis, Dr. Lockwood Of the University of Arizona, George Payne of St. Louis.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
HOLD TWO ON CHARGE
 IF ROBBING STORE

Francisco Martinez and Jose Sains, Mexican youths, yesterday were held by Justice Wheeler to answer to the superior court on a charge of burglary. They were returned to the county jail when they failed to furnish the S2,500 bond. The Mexicans are charged with breaking into the store of John Fish man at 401 East Washington street on the night of May and removing about $2,000 worth of goods. When arrested on May 10 at Nogales where they at tempted to cross the international boundary, the pair had a suit case con- taining about $400 worth of the stolen goods.
 Mir. Fishman yesterday identified the dresses found in the suit case as be longing to him. Sains admitted, ac cording to the Nogales officer, that Martinez had sold some of the goods in Tucson
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
NEW BOOKS ADDED
 ID PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been added to the Phoenix public library during the past week:
 Description of Minerals of Commer- cial Value, Daniel NJ. Barringer; American Citizenship, Charles A. Beard; Prayers for Use in Home, School and Sunday School, Frederick Beard; War Romance of the Salvation Army, Evangeline Booth; Business English, Rose Buhling; Burton Holmes Travelogues (13 vols.). Burton Holmes Travelogue Bureau; Unbroken Lines, Harriet Comstock; Manual of Geology, James D. Dana; Pushing Water, Eric ?. Dawson; Opportunities in Farming, Edward O. Dean: American Anniver- saries, P. R. Dillon; General Science, Lewis Elhuff; History of American Literature, F. P. Hallecb; Sugar Beet in America, Franklin s. Harris; Hand book of Travel Harvard Travellers Club; Contact With the Other World, James II. HySlop; Our Navy at Work. k. W. Kaufman; Educational Di- rector, B. F.. Kennard; Dairy Cattle Feeding and Mana~ement, C. W. Lar son; Commercial Spanish, C. r. Nc Hale; Special Methods in Language in the Eight Grades, C. 4. McMurry; American Government r. A. McGru- der; Ambassador Morgenthau's Story. Henry Morgenthau: Evolution of the Art cf Music, Charles Parry; Luxen7- burg and Her Neighbors. k. Putnam: Fighting the Flying Circus, Edward W Hdckenbacker; Disease in Milk, Ma than Strauss; Elementary Geogra phy R. $. Tarr; WOrkmen'S Compensation and Insurance. Durand IT. VanDoren: Interpretation of the Russian People, Leo Wiener
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26

Of the Y. M. c. A. The boys will re- ceive the best of care and physical in struction while in camp. The sanitary conditions o fthe camp are first-class and the swimming pool is being thor oughly cleaned for the reception of the boys.
 The first session of the camp will be held from June 1 to June 14, inclusive Any boy years old or over is eligible to attend this camp. Physical instruc- ton will be given the boys by F. F.. Dingman, physical director of the Y. NJ. C. A., and special attention will be given to athletics. Baseball, voIley ball track events, aquatics and other forms of healthy outdoor sports will be fea- tured. A competent camp cook will be provided and each meal carefully pre- pared. insuring we'll cooked, wholesome meals.
 Perhaps you may not have boy of your own, but if you desire to aid a worthy cause, send your check to the r. NJ. c. A. and they will select a de- serving boy who needs this vacation and is unable to pay for it himself.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING,

of a lady by the name of Doc Baker y" who was color bearer.
 T recall the retreat across the river when Baker threw the flag in the river in order to keep it from being cap tured," said the veteran of the Civil war
 Mir. Ingram on his southern tour chose to visit where he stood anc fought the last battle. He. like Justice Baker, was a member of WaddelIs ar tillery, Emery's battery.
 'I wanted to see Columbus once more and I want to see all those lads who are left who were with me on that memorable occasion when Wilson's men took the town"
 Ingram attended the reunion of the Alabama division of the Confederate veterans before returning to his home in Hunt county, Texas He is 74 years of age, having been 19 when the last battle of the Confederacy was fought.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
MORE DESERVING BOYS. WILL HAVE VACATION AT GARDEN IF ALLAH

That the request made by the '. NJ. C. A. for financial aid to provide a va cation for a number of deserving boys in the summer camp established at the Garden of Allah will meet with a ready response from the warm hearted and public-s spirited citizens of this com munity is evidenced by the many in quiri~s received at the '. NJ. c. A yes terday following the publication in The Republican yesterday morning of an appeal for funds to make possible a va cation for some deserving boys who are unable to pay their own expenses.
 The Rotary and KiwaniS clubs have signified their willingness to take care of 40 boys, and there remain 35 to be provided for. The cost of a delightful two-weeks' vacation for the boys is $19, which covers railroad fare, board and incidentals.
 The first check received by the Y. M. C. A. in response to the appeal in The Republican came yesterday from Walter Switzer, proprietor Of the Style Shop, who remitted an amount suffi- cient to take care of one boy.
 Wright w. Lawhon of Lawhon & Piper also sent his check for $19, with the request that this amount be ex- pended on the vacation of a red headed boy, further specifying that the boy must have fiery red hair Another check for $19 was received from Tom Dunbar of the Dunbar Spring company expressed the hope that the boy for whom this money would provide a va cation will derive as much pleasure out of his vacation as MT. Dunbar had in sending the check.
 Anybody interested in sending a boy to the summer camp can do so by send ing a check for $19 to J. O. Sexson of the I. M. C. A. They can select a boy or leave the selection to the discretion
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
CAMPAIGN LAGS ID GET FUNDSFOR
 SALVATION ARMY
With Next To Final Day Starting This Morning Phoenix Has Real Task To Save Reputation of Never Failing

With workers still the vital need, the Salvation Army campaign for a fund of S50.O0O to build a headquarters building in this city will enter its next to the last day today. Some progress was made yesterday. and a number of workers were busy. but Phoenix is still tagging hopelessly behind in it's re- sponse to the cause.
 Two appeals were issued yesterday from campaign headquarters. One was for workers, for everybody who can spare the time to give a few hours, or a day, to the Salvation Army's drive The other appeal was this:
 If you have not been seen yet by a worker in the campaign, call up Mir. Dulmage at 4321 and make your sub scription direct"
 Workers, More Workers!
 There are not enough workers to call on nearly all the people of Phoe- nix who should be called on for sub scriptions, and for that reason the ap- been made.
 A general cleanup of the cards in the drive occupied much of yesterday, and the work will be continued today. Workers are especially needed for this effort, as many persons listed have not been seen by workers. A number of young women will work for the cam paign in the downtown district today.
 The Salvation Army campaign will officially close here Thursday, tomor- row. Phoenix has it's last chance to make good for a worthy cause between this morning and tomorrow night.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
They Don't Clean Teeth
 In Your Way Now-Not the Meh Who Know
6y Hfgh Dcnkak Authorities

Now Millions of Teeth Are
 Kept Winter
 Pepsodent is now applied to millions of teeth every day. The result is seen everywhere in glstening teeth Some of your friends show them.
 Those teeth glisten because they are clean. The film is kept removed. Now we ask you to see how your teeth look after a ten-day
 Based on Pepsin
 Pepsodent is based pepsin, the digestant of albumin. The film is albuminous matter. The object of Pepsodent is to dissolve it, then to constantly combat 1t.
 Pepsin long seemed forbidden. It must be acti- vated, and the usual method is an acid harmful to the teeth. What science has now found is a harmless activating method Now pepsin can be applied twice daily can be left between the teeth. And five years have proved that this dis covery opens a dental era.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
ND ORDER ID SUSPEND ROAD CONSTRUCTION

Road construction work has not been suspended by instruction of the interstate commerce commission, ac- cording to word received yesterday from the federal highway council by Thomas Maddock, state engineer. De- spite the report that such an order had been issued, no action has been taken.
 Before the commission acts the council has requested the privilege of presenting evidence from the state highway departments demonstrating the need of continued road building to meet the traffic demands.
 This information was contained in the following wire to Mr. Maddock:
 Washington, D. C., May 24. Thomas Maddock,
 State Highway Engineer,
 Phoenix, Arizona.
 Contrary to newspaper reports, the interstate commerce commission has not issued any instructions that will stop road building. Before any such action is taken we have requested the privilege of presenting evidence from state highway departments and others of the necessity of continued road building if highways are to meet the traffic demands already upon them.
 FEDERAL HIGHWAY COUNCIL
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
Based on Pepsin
Look at Your Teeth
 in Ten Days

The results easily shown and we urge you to see them. Read how they come about. Then decide for yourself what is best for your teeth and for your children's teeth
 Present the coupon for To-Day Tube. Use like any tooth paste. Note how clean the teeth feel after using Mark the absence of the slinly film. See how teeth whiten the fixed film disappears
 Compare the results with your present meth ods. Remember that those winter teeth mean cleaner teeth teeth kept freer from film. Then decide for yourself about going back to former cleaning methods.
 Make the test this week, while the 1o-Day Tube is free. The result will be of lifetime importance to you. Cut out the coupon you won't forget
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
DAMAGED BY FLOOD,
 FARMER ASKS S9,600

Declaring that Instructions placed in the natural water course of a slough adjacent to the Salt river near Tempe caused debris to collect which threw the flood waters of the Salt river on February q, 1920, onto his land. wash ing away 16 acres. William Brodie yes terday brought suit against the Tempe Irrigation Canal company asking Tor $500 damages.
 Brodie alleges that he owns 24 shares in the company and says that his land is next to the slough which the irrt- gation company uses as an intake from the river to their canal. Before the obstructions were placed in the slough by the company, he alleges, the water at flood times continued on through the slough back into the river again. Brodie gives the value of his land as S40O per acre.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
PRICE MILK AT IA CENTS QUART

MONTREAL-The consumers on the milk fair price committee, as repre- sented by the baby welfare committee have formally notified the board of commerce that they will accept II cents a quart as the maximum price for pasteurized milk during the sum mer months. They set the maximum price of unpasturized milk at 13 cents and all pint bottles at cents. The consumers representatives state that they will withdraw from the fair price committee if this offer is not accepted.
 -TorontO Globe.
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
THREW FLAG IN RIVER
 ID PREVENT CAPTURE

Word from q man with whom he fought in the last fight of the Con federacy in Columbus, Ga, 55 years ago last April was received by Justice 4. C. Baker of the supreme court yes terday in the form of a newspaper ar ticle concerning !. R. Ingram. The article appeared in the Enquirer Sun which is edited by Justice Bakers nephew.
 In the course of the interview given out by Mir. Ingram he makes mention
Arizona republican., 1920-05-26
You Must Enc It

Millions of people find that brushed teeth dis color and decay. Tartar forms and pyorrhea starts. Statistics show that despite the tooth brush tooth troubles have been constantly ir- creasing.
 The reason lies in that film. To prevent the troubles you must end the film. Let this ten-day test show you the way to do 1t.