davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
TWO LE0s ARE BROKEN.
Soldiers Mu stay on Pop-Pops tx
cept ON OfficiaI Business.

Junction City. June 2.-As the
result Of several serious accidents
the most recent Of which laid up
Lieut.. Paul Donnelly, student OIL
Ger. with two broken legs, an order
has been issued at Fort Riley for
bidding officers and enlisted men
from riding motorcycles except on
official business and on government
machines
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
PALMER GETS
SEVERE JOLT
Charges of Distillery Interests
Backing His
Cause.

Washington, June 2-thargrs
that Attorney General palmer's cam
paign has been conducted in Penn
sylvania with an open appeal TO dis
tillery and brewery interests were
made before the senate investigat
ing committee by Eugene G. Bonni-
well of Philadelphia lie declared
saloons and bonded warehouses In
some sections are running wide
omen" under the eyes of the depart
ment Of justice and prohibition ofi-
GERS appointed with Mr.. Palmer
wise"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
COTTON GAMBLING STARTS.

Washington, June 2.-The presi-
dent signed a joint resolution elm
mating from the agricultural appro-
priation bill the Conner amendment
affecting cotton futures and grades
which through clerical error was
included in the original signed yes
terday. New York and New Orleans
cotton exchanges postponed opening
until this action was taken.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
KANSAS CITY MARKET
1Aaaociatad Pressl

ASSOCIATED Press)
Kansas City, June 2.-Cattle re-
ceipts 3,700; beef steers 25c to Toe
higher: heavies 1920; yearlings
st375; fat cows steady, 2Sc high.
er.
Hogs
Receipts 17.o0o steady, $13.65 to
$14.1O; top $14.20.
Corn
Nav sl.F1i September $1.5s " (;
December $1,41A
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
ACCIDENTAL DEATHS IN MAY, 5

Topeka, June There were only
Ave fatal accidents in Kansas last
month. according to the report com
piled yesterday by John Crawford,
state labor commissioner. There
were 521 non-fatal accidents. For
the eleven months of the fiscal year
there have been 102 fatal and g.
O01 nen.fatal accidents in the state.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
WAR time
LAWS TO GO
Will Repeal All Of Them Except
Few of the Leading
Measures.

Washington. June by unanl-
nous vote the house judiciary com.
mttcc ordered out n resolution re-
pealng all war time emergency leg
lslation excepting the Lever food act,
trading with enemy act and the dis
trlct Columbia rent protiteering meas
llrp
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
INCREASE CAMP PAYROLL

IASSOCIdLtu IItH5T
Louisville, Ky.-The pay roll at
Camp Zachary Taylor win be in
creased from &435, 900 to $565, 900
monthly Under the revised temporary
army and navy increase pay law. The
first pay Under the new allowances
g., T,,na IN
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
NEW U. p. PLANTS ACCEPTED.

Junction city, June 1.-The Union
Pacific shop plant and roundhouse'
completed at cost of million dol
lars, were given final inspection ana
accented yesterday by large group
81 general and division officials OF
the company. &
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
REBEL LEADER COMES IN.

Mexico city, June 2.-General
Manuel Pelaez. rebel leader in the
state of Tamaulipas. arrived here
and conferred with obregon. lie re-
fused nm interview.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
coTTON OUTLOOK is POOR.

V1t5oUOIdtCU
Washington, June 2.-Reporting
the condition of the cotton crop May
25 at 62.4 per cent, the department
Of agriculture announced that this
was the lowest mark in fifty years
and the "worst ever known"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-03
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY
. eeeee4seeeese : Z

The ". I. c. viii meet Win MS,
Ralpn CoOiey, Juue 10.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-13

Evidence of the growth of Prescott is found in the fact that not a dwell- ing house or business building is for rent in the city, and estimate can be placed on the number of residences which are needed to accomodate the people who want to move here or oth- CTS who have light housekeeping rooms and would occupy house if one was obtainable. Not a week passes that there is not an inquiry for residence by either new corners or newlyweds. The business section of the city is also becoming contested and by the end of the year there will be number of business houses under course of construction to meet the demand. Let us renew our efforts this year to pull neck and neck for better, larger and more progressive Prescott and Nevada county. The Prescott Commercial Club will be no small factor in this movement and they invite you to be- come member and attend their reg ular meetings.
 Among the jurors here this week were Messrs. J. E. Downs and w. A -Caudle, both of Bodcaw. These two gentlemen have subscribed for the Ne vada News for this year. The Nevada News is an all home print paper and is issued every Thursday. We believe you would like it and we would like to have you subscribe for the paper.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-13
DURHAM -BLAKELY

secret wedding which was success fully kept from the public until yes- terday, was that of Miss Louise Dur ham, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. S. l.. Durham, to Jack Blackely, son of MT. and Mrs. R. L. Blakely, both families being residents of this city. The cere- mony took place on New Year day of 1920 at the residence of Rev. Theo. F. Hall half mile east of the city. Rev. Hall pronouncing the ceremony.
 The bride, who was attaa.rnp h1ph school and wa to have graduated this 7e.r, remained in school after the wed. ding until yesterday, when her hus- band telephoned her at her home that he was coming after her in car and they would return to the young mans Tome. The young couple will be at h me to their friends at MT. and Mrs k. L. Blakely' or East Main street for the present.
 The groom is associated with h;s -ather and brother in the abstract firm of R. L. Blakely and Sons.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-13
RECOMMENDATIONS

Miss Estelle, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. D. Holloway of this city was married Saturday afternoon to Robin Hamilton, eldest son of MT. and Mrs. c. J. Hamilton also of Prescott, the ceremony taking place at the Method ist parsonage, Rev. J. A. Parker saying the ceremony.
 from Oklahoma where he has been working but will remain in Prescott for the present and will be connected with the surveying crew of the pro- posed improved highways, which work will begin as soon as the weather per mits.
 The young couple will make their home at the present with the groom's parents on Christian Ridge.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-13

Miss Mary Bemis of St. Louis is the guest of Mrs. Horace Bemis. Mss Bemis has just returned from an ex- tended trip to France.
 Mrs. N. J. Can't Jr., returned to her home at Pine Bluff this afternoon after short visit in the city, the guest of Mir. and Mrs. T. c. McRae.
 The Democratic City Central Com mittee met last night and selected Tuesday, February 24, as the date for holding the city primary for nomina- ting candidates for city offices.
 About 150 people came up from Hope this morning to attend the trial of George Brown, Harry Weaver, Joe Ed Smith and Arthur Neal, charged with robbing Ben Baker and his wife at Bodcaw some time ago.
 Claude R. McCorkle, member of the force issuing the Texarkanian, was in the city today attending circuit court. MT. McCorkle was formerly associated with his brother, Ed Nc Corkle, owner of the Star of Hope.
 A nice six-room house with bath and all modern conveniences, good garden and barn. Nice location, East Front 2 blocks West of Methodist church on Walnut Street, can give possession at once. See B. D. Akers or phone no. TT. Prescott Ark. 13-d5-P We received a dollar from w. H.. Hill, Peoria, Arizona, the other day | for the Nevada News. The Nevada 1 News is an all home print paper and the people are becoming accustomed to note the difference. MT. Hill was former resident of this city.
 News was received here this morn ing that J. w. Bryson who lives on route two, was seriously burned about the eyes and face when shell in a high powered rifle, on which he was working, exploded accidently. Mrs, Bryson immediately phoned to Pres colt for a physician but for two or three hours were unable to secure one and for fear that the burns might prove more serious, MT. Bryson drove to Prescott in buggy and received treatment at Dr. Hesterly's office. It is thought that the burns will not prove fatal in any way but the patient is suffering with a severe headache and his eyes are causing him consider able pain.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-13
! LOCAL NEWS HENS

All the new magazines at Guthries.
 FOR SALE-A house and lot. Mrs lT c. Moody. 13n1
 w. B. Garrett of Hope is among the visitors to the city today. | D. B. Brown, of Philadelphia, is a. mong the visitors to the city today.
 FOR RENT-One furnished room with connecting bath.-Clyde c. Nel- son.
 FOR SALE-Fine jersey COW; fresh with third calf. Phone 119. J. H. Criner. l2d6w Mrs. W. o. Allen successfully under went an operation at the Park Sani- tarium today.
 The 1916 Club will meet with Mrs. Clyde c. Nelson tomorrow (Wednes- Iday) afternoon.
 H. H. Smith of Sibley, La, return ed today after few days visit in the city with his family.
 | Rexall Cherry Bark Cough Syrup will relieve your cough or your money back. soc at Guthrie's. Mir. and Mrs. Chas. Harrell of Pres colt were in the city yesterday, guests at the Hotel Barlow.-Star of Hope. FOR RENT-16O arce farm about 100 acres ill cuitivation,go land Flowing well. Henry Berry. 1-7dtf l MT. and Mrs e. c. Calhoun, who are | i'll at the Park Sanitarium, are great ly improved today, we are glad to state.
 Golden Wyandotte Cockerels from 200 egg strain ideal shape and color $3 each W. G. flames, Box 164, Pres colt, Ark. 1-12-6 l P. s. Harrell is back at his place at the Nevada County Hardware after a weeks illness caused from a attack of la grippe.
 w. M. Davis of CCale was among those of our good friends who called this week and renewed his subscript- ion to the Nevada News, the coun- tvs only all home print paper. /
 We have moved our pressing shop from the Hamby Building near the post office to the building next door to J. E. Barham's store on West Main street. Shaver's Pressing Shop, phone S24. SOd12
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-13
NOTICE

During my illness my insurance business will be attended to by F. E.. Nurrah, at his office in Bank of Pres eott Building. I will thank my friends and patrons to call on him for any in surance they want, or for any infor- nation about existing policies. 7dtfw
 j. 5. Began.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-13
NOTICE

The Assessment of Local Sewer Improvement District Number One was filed in my office on the 28th day of December 1919, and the same is now there subject to inspection.
 Chas. H. Tompkins,
 Clerk of the City of Prescott.
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-13
FOR SALE

Garage building from size sOx6o foot new building on good location Townsend, and vickers. 1-7d5w
The Prescott daily news., 1920-01-13

10 drive out worms that are eating away the strength and vitality of your child, use Whites Cream Vermj( i1uge. It expels the worms Witho1 injury to the child. Price 85c. S( by Hesterly Drug Store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-14
500 Val II
1t n
In \
. 4 YETsVl

EN |
MNF 5000 and $4,000 y
tMHASMF Values
At
$3.50 |
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-14
\ \ AW TINN

\ hl;llN>Fn
ME-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-14
Il " VI !

,%EAs One Lot Ladies Suits
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-12-14

I HaIners !

~ R.Asi-P-o@ Ca,ycls-
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
G. ". U. APPOINTS STAFF
FOR ANNUAL YEAR BOOK

Work on the Cherry Tree. student
yearbook at George Washington
University, will start in a short time.
The publication. which will deal with
all phases OF university life during
the year, will be Issued next spring.
The stan of the Cherry Tree has
Just been announced by university Of
f,cials. Harry Newman is editor, with
Herbert Korn and Richard Goehring
a. associate editors. other members
Of the stan follow: George r. Sheriff.
fraternity editor; Louis Campbell. So
rority editor: John d. Glass. sporting
editor; Miss Lillian Smith. editor of
womens sporting news; Robert w.
CofYlesh, organizations editor; Miss
Grace Pickering, society and club edi-
tor: Miss Olive Prescott, art editor;
Robert Karl Peterson, assistant art
editor; Brook Hayes, cartoon editor;
and Miss Lois McDaris. special fea-
lures editor.
The following WIN edit depart
mental news: Robert Pulliam, Co
lumbar College: George Ssltznan.
Engineering College; Miss Helen
Smith. Teachers College, and Rich
mond ]. Beck. Medical School
c, Walter Parker. business mana
ger, will announce appointments to
his STAFF within a short time.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
GALLERY
OPENED TO PUBLIC
Bankers Attend Private Show
ing of Art Treasures In
Redecorated Building.

Hundreds Of bankers. members oil
the American Bankers Association,
attended . private showing of the
numerous paintings and statues In
the CorcorAn Art Gallery. last even
Ing, which marked tho reopening OF
the gallery after having remained
closed for repairs and redecoration
for three months-
The guests of the gallery, includ-
ing the bankers and q number OF
prominent Government officials, ar
rived about 1880 o'clock, and were re-
ceived by c. Powell Misn}gerode, d.
rector of the gallery: Charles c.
Glover. Of the riggs National Bank,
president of the gallery. and Richard
S. Halves. president OF the American
Bankers Association.
For the purpose of night viewings
Of the Corcoran Art Gallery, new
lighting system, has been installed,
and the corridors were flooded with
a pale blue light Tho old reddish
burlap walls were covered with gray
monks cloth making . suitable
background for the work OF the
famous artists of the world The
woodwork Is of a silver gray oak,
which replaces the yellow woodwork
large orchestra furnished music
for the occasion.
A lecture by Prof. Wilbur. dean
Of George Washington University
which was scheduled for yesterday al
the gallery, has been postponed until
today.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
HERO DEAD BURIED
WITH FULL H0N0RS
Fifty-five American Veterans
Inferred With Ceremonies
at Arlington Cemetery.

Four separate though Identical
ceremonies marked the fnal military
honors that were paid to nfty-one
enlisted men and four officers at
Arlington Cemetery yesterday after
noon. Many victims Of the Tuscania
disaster were among those inferred
and tho number Of relatives and
unusually large.
The American Red Cross. the
American Legion, War Mothers COM
mittee, American Women's Legion.
and the army were represented.
while a detachment from d Battery.
nineteenth field artillery, and fr-
ing detail from Troop j, third cava-
ry, both from Fort Myer, Va. served
In an official capacity at the graves.
Chaplains Ignatius Fealy from
Fort Myer and Milton c. Beebe from
Walter Reed Hospital had charge of
the religious services. which though
brief were exceeding impressive.
Each ceremony consisted Of the play
Ing of the hymn, Nearer My God
to Thee" by the Fort Myer band.
the prayers Of tho chaplains, the
nring Of the three volleys, and the
sounding Of TAPS" by a third caval-
~ bugler. The first services were
held over the DOulcS OI
white enlisted men. then over those
of three colored soldiers and finally
over the last resting places of the
four officers. All were Identical in
character.
Two incidents were noted at the
obsequies. Rev. Walter G. Mcneil,
pastor of the Dumbarton Avenue M.
Z. Church, this caty. who officiated
with Chaplain Beebe at the grave
of Lieut. Col. Robert c. Geldart,
coast artillery. y. s. A., who died in
Germany, was also the clergyman.
who performed the marriage cere-
mony when the officer was wed in
Annapolis.
A pathetic scene occurred when
mother approached the grave OF her
son, whom she had not seen In years
and who did not know of his death
until informed by tho War Depart
ment. Several of the relatives came
from ~ far West ~ Utah and Mon
tAnA-
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
ASK PALKlER'S OPINION
CT MD. RIGHT To FEES

Attorney General Palmer has been
asked TO render a legal opinion as
to whether employees Of the COM
missioner of the Maryland State
license bureau can collect notary
public fees in this city as a license
revenue for the State of Maryland.
The point has been raised that
two employees OF the commissioners
Office, both residents of the State of
Maryland. administer oaths in the
District OF Columbia, charging a
notary fee for doing so, and turn In
shis money as revenue to the State
Of Maryland
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
SCHOOL WILL PROMOTE
REORGANIZATION WORK

Representatives from the Natural
izauon Bureau will answer Ques-
lions about becoming American citi-
Gems at the Americanizaztion School
Seventh and o streets northwest a
school for foreigners, Monday even
ings.
The class In dressmaking and Eng
lish, under Miss w. F. Rhode, COM
posed Of foreign women, will open at
the school Thursday evening, and a
splendid meeting of Prof Christians
Orchestra for members of the school,
will be held Monday night
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
MISS DRAKE TO SPEAK
AT Y. W. c. A. NEXT WEEK

Activities for next week were an
nounced today by the Young Women's
Christian Association.
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake will
lecture on THE Key to Your City"
before "The BookIovers," at o'clock
Monday night. Wednesday is
"Acquaiptanceship Night" and ncm-
bers are urged to attend and become
acquainted with some Of the 1000
members of the organisation. Thurs.
day will be Recreation Night" at
GA Il street northwest. under the
auspices of the Y. W. c. A.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
ALLEN r. MEEM.

Word was received here today that
Allen +. Meem, son of Mrs. Gertrude
Bruder, Of Clarendon. Va, died at
st. Johns Catholic School at Lacka-
wanna, N. Y. Although details of his
death have not been ascertained, ii
was understood the boy suffered from
an attack of pneumonia. He had been
attending school at Lackawanna since
September.
Arrangements for bringing the body
to this city are under way. Funeral
services probably will be held Monday
from the chapel OF w. r. Speare Com
pany, 1908 II street northwest
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
J. W. PHOENIX ADDRESSES
MARYLAND G. O. P. RALLY

James w. Phoenix, of the Harding
and Coolidge Republican League, No.
I. 400 Pennsylvania avenue, spoke
last night at a meeting of several
hundred Republicans at Calvert. Md
Prominent Republicans from Prince
Georges. Charles. Montgomery. and
Calvert counties attended in large
numbers. The meeting WAS report d
to be the largest political gathering
hold IN Southern Maryland and was
hold under the auspices Of the Repub-
lican Clubs Of Southern Maryland
bdpocaessorAMES,is
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
REV. q. r. HUCHTS-

Funeral services for the Rev. s. r.
Hughes, former pastor of St. Pauls
Church, Baltimore, and Simpson
Memorial Church OF this city, who
died yesterday in Baltimore will be
held Sunday at 230 o'clock in st.
Paurs Church, Baltimore. The body
will lie in state from 1 TO D. IN.
The Washington times., 1920-10-23
CAPT. ROBT. WAINWRIGHT
IS BURIED IN ARLINGTON
Retired Marine Officer Direct
Descendant of Franklin.

Capt. Robert Duer Wainwright. U.
8. M. c. retired, first cousin OF Rear
Admiral Richard Wainwright. was
buried In Arlington Cemetery this
morning with full military honors.
Captain Wainwright had been Ill for
more than a year. Heart disease was
given as tho immediate cause Of
death, which occurred Thursday In
tho Norfolk Naval Hospital. Until
about a year ago he was a patient
at the Naval Hospital In Washington.
ana later was transferred to the Nor
folk hospital He II survived by his
wife and one son. Henry Wainwright,
of Norfolk.
Born seventy-one years ago. Capt
Wainwright was a graduate OF the
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Mo. he
made the marine corps his life work.
Several years ago he retired from
active duty and made his home in
Norfolk.
Mr.. wainwright Is . direct descend
ant of Benjamin Franklin and has
many relatives in Philadelphia, Pa
MISS LAURA L. WILSON.
Funeral services for Miss Laura l..
Wilson, one of the oldest inmates OF
the Methodist Home, who died
Thursday night, were held this morn
ing at the home. The Rev. Hamilton
Fox. pastor of HamlinS Methodist
Episcopal Church. conducted the
services. Interment was In Glen
wood Cemetery.
Miss Wilson was born In ONO
eighty-two years ago. She came TO
Washington with her parents when a
girl. and was educated at Rush Hall,
being one OF the frst graduates In
deaconess' work in that institution.
she taught at Rush Hall for several
years, and when her eyesight failed
her twenty-seven years ago. she
gave I'D her life work and entered
the Methodist Home. Although blind,
Miss Wilson was an enthusiastic
student of the Bible. She was
member of Hamline Church.
A sister, Mrs. Osborne, OF Call
fornia, survives her.
JOHN =. r. GREEN.
Funeral services for John 5. +.
Green, an interior decorator, who
died wednesday at his home, 1918
Ninth street northwest. will be held
at three o'clock this afternoon from
his residence. Interment will be In
Congressional Cemetery.
Mr.. Green was born in Washington,
April 3, 1851. For many years his
place of business was in Ninth street,
whore Moores Garden Theater is
located. Two years ago he retired
from business
He was a member OF the Odd Fell
lows and of the order of the Mac
cabees. He is survived by his wife,
Mrs Isabella Green, and four sons
Harry H.. John F.. Everett D., and
George r. Green.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-16
Bisbee Will Play
 Cananea Sunday

The diarfAnd athletes from Cana nea will come here Sunday to try to regain the reputation which they lost to the Bisbee team on their own home grounds last Sunday. They will bring a reorganized team, which has been strengthened by the addi- ton of four new players and week of practice.
 Kobey has his youngsters in tip top shape and they say that the So- nora boys will have to have a big league team to stop them. The Bis bee team has replaced Barnhill at the second bag with Cochran and Kobey will probably be seen in the outfield. The rest of the lineup will be as in previous games. Eason will proba- bly go on the mound for the locals. The Cananeans are bringing several hundred dollars to back up their team. This brings to mind the old days of the Cactus league.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-16
HOME RUN KING
 EQUALS RECORD

NEW YORK, July I4.-baue Nutn today equalled his 1919 home run rec ord by knocking out his 29th home run today in the game with St. Louis.
 Ruth took but little more than half the season to equal his previous rec ord. He failed to pound out a circuit smash in April, but made an even dozen both in May and June. His best performance was in the 13 games from May 23 to June 2 inclus- i've, in which period he added ten to his total.
 His banner day was June 2 when he hit three homers in a double head CT. He punched a pair of his favorite Hour base hits in one contest on four occasions, May II, May 27, June 25 and June 30.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-07-16
LIMIT PARKING TIME

The time limit on automobiles park ing on the plaza in front of the post office will be made two hours between 9 a. m. and 6 p. m, according to a de cision arrived at by the city council at a special meeting last night. An ordinance to this effect will be passed at the next regular meeting. The meeting last night was called primar- fly to give further consideration to the budget which has been in the course of preparation for the last two weeks.