davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-01
BOLSHEVIK TO
OPEN AN OFFICE
~ N-socInted Pressl

nv NsH0cIntcU Presal
LONDON, June 1-As the first
result Of yesterdays meeting, Gregory
KIassin, Russian Bolshevik milr
lister, with Premier Lloyd George,
'ht Soviet government has been
granted permission to open immed,
iately the central trading office r
London, according to the Evening
Standard
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-01
.s go
EPIDEMIC
At VERA Cruz

VERA CRUZ, CMondayI, June

VERA CRUZ, Monday, June /
President Wilson has offered to
send hospital ships, nurses. doctors
and medical supplies to Vera Cruz
Immediately to assist in combating
the Bubonic Plague which has ap
peared here Eleven authenticated
cases having developed to date.
Medical authorities believe that the
plague has not YET attained the
epidemic character
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-01
MAN AND HIS PETS
ARE ASPHYXIATED

SAN FRHSCIscO. June l-solo-
mon Barrett and his pets which
comprised his bird animal store
here we're all found dead In his
store Death was caused by gas
asphyxiation
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-01
FRIENDS or IRIsH FREEDOM
Will HEAR LECTURER

Tomorrow uight at she Knights u
Columbus Hall pF BoaE the noted
lecturer Will address meeting On
Irish FREEDOM The Doctor "a an
Interesting talker and will enllven
the evening BY rendering a ieW %
bis songs rhe public is cordially
iavtssa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-01
sNusF voTEs TO ADJOURN
SINE Ole ON SATURDAY

wAsilNcr0N p g. June T.
The hause adopted resolution pro
vIdlus Coz sine die adjournment Of
congress az I a'elaek saturday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-01
ny Associated Presnp

WASHINGTONC D. C., June /
The supreme court refused to inter
fere with the decisions of the North
Dakota supreme court declaring
constitutional series of state
amendments to carry into effect the
industrial program in North Dakota
and permit long bond issues to fin.
ance enterprises
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-01
ATTORNEY GENERAL Palmer PASSES BUCK
NEWSPAPER OWNER IS PLACED ON TRIAL
NO DECISION TODAY ON
PROHIB. AMENDMENT

'HN AsSOCinted PreSsf
WASHlNGTON( D C.. June /.
The suureme court failed again to
day to decide the validity Of the
prohibition amendment The court
term closes Monday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-01
JAMES J. MeouILLAN is
REAPPoINTED POSTMASTER

An Associated Press dispatch to-
aay to the Bonanza was to the effect
'"at James ]. MeQuillan had been
Ieappointed postmaster OF Tonopah.
AF Mcouillan's term was up last
"afeh but his name had been sub
n'l'ed to the senate for reappoint.
aaIthe action of which was termIn-
.ed today, The term runs four years
som last March.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-06-01

CHARLES KIRcHEN. mining en-.
s'Aeer returned from Los Angeles
sanday evening.
0N Q Q Q
rHg WEATHER .
Local Observer Uaited States .
WaaIhar u..-....
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
MoDERNIZE FARM HOMES.
Department of Agriculture Sees Too
Much Waste of Woman Power

Moderinzation Of farm homes anu
penrral usage of labor saving de
vices as means to prevent waStage
of woman power are urged III a re-
port made public today by the de
partment of agriculture, agents OF
which recently conducted survey
Of farm homes.
Such waste Of woman power, the
report asserts. lis one Of the great
EST menaces To the rural life Of the
nation" \ reasonable amount OF
planning ana well-directed invest
ment IN modern farm home equip
ment. II continues. would prevent a
large part Of the present waStase OF
energy ON the part of the nation $
rural home makers.
"The greatest factor in bringing
this about will be the healthy alert
and expert home maker who will see
to il that part Of the increased in
come from the farm goes into i'm
proyemen Of the home" the report
asserted,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
KxNsAN KNOWS HARDING.
And Says Republicans Can Rely on
Ohio Editor.

There + one kansan who Is ~,
pressing unusual pleasure over iht
nomination of Sen. Warren g, Hard
ing for president. This particular
admirer of senator Harding Is Joe
Fields. Brown county farmer who
hives near lliawatha. lie was rails.
ed with The presidential nominee At
Marion, q.
Il knew Warren Harding We'll, ana
we were good friends IN onr hoy
hood days" said farmer Fields to a
Capital correspondent. and I'VE
weeks ago told neighhor> that
Harding woulld he the next prrsl.
drnt. remember when Harding
vas devil ana afterwards editor Of
tbe Marion STAR The paper then
was weekly. later was made q
daily. remember Harding as a
most capable. bright fellow aud moi
afraid of work. and he was liked by
Marion people. ms father i u
HOMEOPATHIC doctor and of high type
Of manhood.
u left Marion in 1883 aud came
10 Kansas. Kansas Republicans
who may feel that Warren Harding
is 4 stranger TO them can resi- assur-
al that the nation will be in safe
hnnaS with Harding ms president.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
WOMEN HELP HARVEST.
Saline County Farmerettes VIII Solve
Labor Shortage.

Saline county women are meeting
me labor shortage 10y hantling hay
rakes. pitching hay and attending To
other farm duties. dsunlly done by
men. The mionalls, the official garh
,nf The Tlactorettes 2 conplc 81 wears
age. are coming into their own IN
me harvest field.
IT Is the only WHY 10 meet the
crisis" said one of the women work
ers today. "There Is much work thar
we can do and the work has TO be
done. Male applicants Off work want
too much money.
This explains why there may he =
formation here Of The W. A. \, c.
women'S auxiliary agriculture corps
10 take care Of the labor shortage
during the harvest Many women
plan 10 work during harvest AT the
tighter duties. -Salina l'nion,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
Had Birthday Party.

ON Wednesday evening. june ~,
Mr.. ana Mrs. Isaac liabaker. on En-
teiprise street. were very pleasantly
surprised when their children and
families arrived with a generous sup
ply Of home made ice cream ana
cake. the occasion being MI ana
Mrs. Habaker's birthday. they are
aged 73 and n years respectively.
The children are: Mrs. II. r. lands.
Abilene: Fred IIabaker. Enterprise;
Clayton Habaker, Abilene: Mrs. Geo
Brchenau. Abilene and Joe Habakcr
Of paduca. Kentucky. who was not
present. The family consists 81
these FIVE children, twenty five grand
children aud two great grandchll-
dren. Mr.. and Mrs Habaker came
TO Abilene in 1883. Mr. Habaker -
= Civil war veteran and has spent
much of his time helping Clayton ON
their farms north Of town. Those
rlesent were: Mr. and Mrs. j. r.
lands. Misses Clara and orpna
lands, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ha-
baker, Master Howard ana Misses
Dorothy and Ruth Habaker, Mr. ana
Mrs. Fred Habaker. Misses Irene,
Gladys and Norma Habaker. Mrs.
George Buchenau. Master Burnis and
Howard and little Miss Pauline
Buchenau. Mr.. aud Mrs. HARRISON
Lands and Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie
Kaueman and sons Bruce Howard
and Robert, who are the great grand.
children. The guests left their good
wishes with Mr. and Mrs. Habakel
ard hope that they will have many
m re sach pleasant occasions.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
S. S. SMITHS RECORD is
DESERVING OF REELECTION

The announcement Of $. s. Smith
for denomination by the Republicans
for county attorney has been issued
but II was scarcely necessary for an
attorney who gives the excellent ser
vice Mr. Smith has given Dickinson
county deserves being kept on the
job There has been no fireworks
or publicity seeking but he has Sc
cured results IN one term Of court
he saved the county more than his
salary for year by his effective
handling Of number Of criminal
cases The county has not only had
safe and sane legal advice for its
officials but its criminal prosecn-
tions have been handled with shill
and efficiency. There has been no
partially and no favoritism. 1t has
been business administration with
good sense back Of IT and the eoun-
~ will be glad for chance 10 con
tinuc IT,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
Ohltuarn-Mary c. Rhodes.

Mary Catharine Davis was horn
March ~, 1861 and died June IL
1920, aged 80 years, months and
% DAYS. she married Henry W.
Rhodes Aug. "a. 1881 To this union
We're horn nine children three hoys
and six girls: Mrs, Viola Hacker
az Tampa. Mrs Sadie McGee at
home. u. K. Rhodes of Ilarlesty,
okla. Mrs. Richard SchleSenrr If
Hope. Mrs. Hyde Rranton ~ Dur
ham and the following nj home.
Merle. Arthur Eldon and Janette.
An the children wer present AT her
death The deceased united with
the Presbyterian church Of College
INN near Hope March 10. lSSH.
Resides The husband ana children
She leaves one brother Bert u,
Davis of Elmo. ten grandchildren
and host of friends To mourn her
demise. Aunt MarN. rs she was fond.
" aud Familiarity known, was low
able wife aud mother. a goodly
neighhor and sincere devoted
Christian.
The funeral services were conduct
ed hy Rev. l., kecler, her former pas
for. from The text. phil l;2i
shes gone away with Christ 10 he
And all the saints and friends TO SEE
Her Heavenly Father She served 10y
love.
Ana now She bids n look above.
Among the people from distance
who attended the funeral We're: Mr.
and Mrs. Glen Morris aud children
Miss Maudc 10y and Mrs Emory
pnhl 81 Chapman. Mrs. Albert DAVIS
and daughter Laura 81 Londale
okla. MIR. and Mrs. Ed Mcllor and
Mrs Kaufman Of Abilene. Mrs. hliei
orr ana son Howard of Hope Mt
ana Mrs. II. C. wingerd and tw'
daughters. MIR and Mrs. Lay am
daughters of Navarro. Mr.. and MIS-
lake Barrett aud daughters. Mr. an'
Mrs. Geo. Gardner. Mr. and Mrs
4. u. Rhodes of Marion and Elmer
Rhodes ~ Salna.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
MOTORISTS BE CAREFUL.
Chickens Are Chickens in These II.
{. l.. Times.

Sprimg chickens come high In
Chase county this year. Al least
This was the way party of motor
tourists from Rosedale. kans.. found
them.
Two motor ears passed the DICK
Jackson farm near Clements. over
The New Santa Fe Trail. The ears
stopped suddenly and a man got QUIT
If one of them with gun. lie shot
couple of Mrs. Jackson's chickens
which were close by the road. Quick
lly securing the fries. the ears drove
on. but Mrs Jackson had seen the
episode from her home. she noti.
fled officers at Florence.
When the motor tourists pulled
IN in Florence they We're placed I'M
der arrest aud held until Mrs Jack
son could arrive from Clements and
appear against them aud identity
herr chickens. They were assessed
fine Of $50 ana costs.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
MUST NOT ADD OVER
80 I-5 PER CENT PROFIT

Commission "r Hackney has sent
this notice to the Dickinson fair price
board Complaint is made about
the order fixing the maximum mar
gin Of profit at 33 3 per cent ON
shoes costing less than $1,000, wear
ing apparel costing up to $4,000 and
staple dry goods by certain retail
ers. Where merchants Insist that
they cannot handle certain lines 81
goods that come within this limited
margin Of profit without loss on ac-
count Of the short seasonabie de-
mand. there will be no objection To
them charging larger margin OF
profit II they viii mark on every ar
ticle Of said goods in plain figures
the cost Of the articles laid down at
their store TO the end that those WHO
purchase this class Of goods may be
advised fully. Otherwise this mar
gin must be observed"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
ALLOW FEDERAL AID BILLS.
County Commissioners Are Also IN
specting Bridges and Culverts.

The countv commissioners are
session this week allowing bills on
the two federal aid projects IN The
county and Inspecting bridges au'
cu'vertS lrepnsa orv 10 making ~
propriaticn q ihelr upkc,p aud r..
pair
The bills allowed SO far On th'
federal aid work for the M
May. amount 10 S22,6523d This IN
eh,dcs work on the Bee Line and
Golden Pe'i. The amonnt allowed
from month Ia month for the roads
varies with the amount Of work az
compishcd aud The materials rcqnir.
ed during INIT period
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24

Ia the district Court OF dickinson
county, State OF Kansas
"a semm@ms r'2Sgg'Iff
u a. Beagle. Mrs T. G. ReaS Pc, nus
wife whose FIRST name II nnhnV,Wn'
John ". Baker MTs TOM nv ~ - 10 m.
his wife. whose firSt name ~,
isnowns q a. BesscN, Mrs G. -, hes-
sew. his wife, whose irst nani'
unknown. J. n hsssey N ne 4.
nnlnovn. q. A. Stanuardi Mrs' :, a,
Stnnnard. his wife, whose first n", ~
II unknown; n. W. Lash Mrs. ~. W
lash. his wife. whose first name "
mnknown, Jess W Hay, Mrs. Jess W
ilaV his wife. whose first name ~
unknown Ira Il. Etling Mrs lta r, T.,
Filling his wife whose ii'st M n@iiii ohn
~ Lash. his wife. whose first name ~
unknown. II living, and.i deaa, t ,,,ti
unknown heirs, executors Pni'
trntors deVisees, trustees anu as
si,rns. and the Aetna Loan Company
"A corporation. Defendants
To The above named Defendants
Van ma each of YOU are hereby NOT,
ft.a thai Won have been sued bA shlu
Plaintiff Who filed MS PETITION ~ We
District Court of Dickinson "u"ttS'
kansas on the 10th daN 81 Iunr' y ~,
tiesO wherein he alleges that ne ~ inc
owner and In possession OF the i"lioM
Ing described real estate situat'u IN
dickinson county N difNtet -
All TINT part of Lots Seven a. ana
Right (Sl i'm Block Three CD IN the Guy
of Hope. bounded ana described ~ LII
Jows to-wit. commencing az a point
"a feet west % the Sontheasi e.rner %
said lot Eight. thence north Nv Ieet,
thence west 75 feet thence south ~
feet. thence east 20 feet thence soutn
40 feet thence east 80 feet 10 place OF
beginning And asks In said petltlon
that title 10 the above described Iea.
estnte may be auieted In him ana mar
Won and each Of YOU may he forever
barred and foreclosed from eialmlnB
nnv Interest in lien upon or title !"
said premises or any part thereof lha.
unless Won answer on demuf 70 salu
patttion on 81 before the i6th day or
August 1879. said rstl,lon r wrli ed
tberein forever quieting the title Ia
him TO tho above described premlse .;
and forever barring you and eacn OF
vou from claiming any interest IN, Zen
upon. or title to said premises or any
part thereof
II, SCHIMMTNG.
-, SMITH Plaintiff
~ Itfs Attoruey i7w4t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
Enst center S. S. Meeting.

The annual sunday school cohNeh'
tion Of the East Center district, IN.
GLIDING all the sunday schools 10 III
number. Of Center. Logan Rlneharl
and Liberty townships. was held ~
the Rinchart church, Thursday
These officers we're elected freSl-
dent. Bernhardt oesterreich of Wood
bin; vice president, Roy ReIz' Pearl
secretary aud treasurer Mrs y. IL
Douglas. Enterprise; teachers Tram
inc superintendent. Esther oeStrf'
reich. Woodbinc.5 elementary super
mtendemt. Augusta Rlscn W"oa
binc. secondary superintendent, MIS-
Amos Bistllne. Detroit adult super
intendcnt. Homer linslo. Belle
Strings
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
up TO EXPERIENCED MEN
Farmers OF Older Generation Must
Teach Others Art OF Stacking.

In this season Of degree confer
iing. The title ~ professor nf stack
ing" has been conferred on all the
old time farmers who In their time
as most nf them did have master
"a The ART Of stacking wheat 80 thar
il wonld withstand the effects of
wind ana rain. Secretary j. G.
Mohler of the state board al agri'
culture confers this degree and nj
The same time urges that these vet
eran farmers be pressed into ser
Vice 10 teach the Younger genera
tions the so-cnled "loSt art" ~ stack
mg grain.
Pointing ont the need of finished
stackers because much of The wheat
crop must be held, either In sranar-
les or stacks on the farm. Mr. Mohler
said
ION the other hand, there Is q
great dcafh ~ able ~tackers among
The Younger generation Of farmers,
The older generation numbered many
men who could build stacks that
would stand aginst the wind ana
thoroughly protect the grain against
the rain. and such stacks had the
big advantage Of sweating the
wheat and giving Il y betetr color
and quality.
with the younger farmer this eN-
neriencc i not so common. ana III
the present emergency, the older
men with stacking experience but
who may he incapacitated for doing
the heavier york of the harvest, can
do yeoman service 10 both the wheat
raiser and the country AT large. by
acting as professors Of stacking.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
CHAPMAN MAN IN OLYMPIC.
horseman Chooses a Native Fred
Mount for Big Contest.

Mount TOT Dig SontSst'
Kansas Will he represented ~ the
United states army Olympic games
riding team by capt Vincent J.. Err
win. of Chapman, who is conceded To
he one Of the best horsemen In the
country. Not only Is Erwin a ma
tive Kansan. but the mount he VIII
ride IN n Kansas horse, born a1d
raised ON the Erwin farm, which Is
several miles east Of Chapman. Er-
win. who was famous West Point
athlete. after receiving his commits
sion was sent othe Fort Riley cav
airy school where he took the com
pletc course and his horse also was
trained at this school.
Fort Riley also turned out the mer
who viii represent the United States
army I'm the olympic polo tournament
nj OStend. Belgium. this summer
These officers. COL Margetts. and
Captains Harris, Rumbough, Allen
and Tate. are all graduates Of the
cavalry school and have played hun
dreds Of games AT Fort Riley. Kan
Sas city, Denver, Wichita an delsc-
where IN this section.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
Shin solomon Water Tank.

Word was recently received by
city Clerk Spauldng that the tower
ana tank for the water works sys-
TEN had been shipped from the fac
tory IN Pittsburg on the 10Th Of
May and is expected 70 arrive soon.
II is thought by the time the stand
pipe is erected the pump will he in
stalled, the transmission line built,
and then our wafer expectations VIII
be realized. Solomon Tribune.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
GOLF LINKS ARE ADMIRABLE.
Professional Says That Few Courses
Are So Beautiful.

Walter Mitchell. golf professional
who Is spending month here ~ me
interests ~ the game for the Coun
try club. saws that the club grounds
are deserving Of much praise. You
h.ye one of the finest locations IN
m, country" said he 1T Is much
Ike some Of tie English courses near
thc Seashorcs aud certainly Is q beau
~. Abilene has material for fine
PLAYERS and is club VIII prove one ~
thc towns best assets" Several ap-
plication, art IN the waiting isl Tor
membership Thirty one new gol'
climbs have been formed IN kansas
mis- wear. Indicating the growing In
terest Ia the game tourney =
MANNED for July ith.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
HAS HANDSOME EQUIPMENT.
Benignus' Market lnstalIs Newest
Storage CONNER.

Albert Benignus, who owns th'
broadway meat market, has just pu'
I'm one OF the latest equipments IN
the way Of storage counter. II
serves double purpose, being used
both IS Il counter with glass top and
sides and rs storage place fol
meats.
ON either epd are large ice stor-
age rooms and everything connected
with II makes for sanitation. II Is
a valuable ADDITION 70 This up-to.dal,
meat market and cost over Sl,ooe
10 install.
Mr. Benignns is running one oi
the hest markets Abilene ever had
and his large and increasing trad'
shows that people appreciate his ei'
forts TO give the hest of meats etc.
AT reasonable prices.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
p ATS DIE

so do mice. once they eat RAT-SNAP.
And they leave no odor behind. Don
take our word for it-try package
Cats and dogs won't t"uch II. hatS
pass up all food TO get RAT-SNAP.
Three sizes.
25c size II cake) enough for the
pantry. kitchen or cellar.
soc size g cakes for chicken
house. coops. or small buildings.
500 size 3 cakes enough for all
farm and buildings. storage
buildings. or factory buildings.
Sold and guaranteed by Shockey Il
Landes and ]. NJ. Gleissner x Son.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
Miss Rohannon Gets Ph.D.

Word has been received from
Miss Ida Bnhannan. formerly Of
south Dickinson and for several
years teacher Of Spanish ~ the
Kansas University but the past
wear doing graduate work and
teaching Spanish in the Denver Uni
verslty. that She has received her
Ph.D. degree. Miss Bohannan VIII
spend the summer in the mountains
and next year will be at the head
Of the Spanish department At state
University of Missouri.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
PILE BRIDGE is OPEN.
Is Ready For Harvest Traffic Over
Smoky Hill al Chapman.

The temporary nile bridge over the
smoky hin river. south Of Chapman
i eomplcted and open to traffic The
cor struction Of TIE bridge took ahen'
two weeks aad was completed III
lime for the harvest traffic for which
bridge NJ thar point Is essential.
The present structure VIII stalld
miil a perma cent steel bridge can be
erected. A permanent bridg VIII nf"-
badly he built within fifteen or eigh.
teer months
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
OIL SEARCH GOES ON.
Wells sim Being Drilled But NO
Sign of Oil Yet.

The oil wells that are unfinished
are being drilled slowly downward
The TAYLOR well is about 2,4OO rect
the Elmo wells about 2l000 feet, the
walker well about loo feet ana
the Chronister well Is a few hundred
feet down. The group Of managers
has mostly gone back to Tulsa ana
other fields Since the abandonment
Of a half dozen OF the most promis-
ing tests but II any Of the WELLS re-
naming get oil they will he back.
The outlook Is not encouraging but
Won never can tell.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
SHOW GAINS IN IMPROVEMENTS
Personal Property Valuation For
AhiIene Iris Year is S2.4lO.70O.

The Improvements On real estate
in Abilene for 1920 amount ~
S17o.93a The amount deducted ow-
'ng Ia the vacation Of Prospect Park
was $1,000 making The real estate
valuation for Abilene this year Sd
1G4.3S1. gain Of more than Sldo,-
600 over 1919
The personal property valuation
after the equalization was S2.ilO,1O'
not ineInding the valuation Of rall
roads. telephone and other pubic
ntilifies
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
IIFlIT COL. VINCENT ERWIN
GOES TO BELGIUM

team II eight men left Fort ri
lev Tuesday for England, belgium.
France and Germany where Ih'y VIII
10 exhibition riding and take part III
the big Olympic meet al Antwerp.
Belgium. the first of September. Nih-
cent Erwin of Chapman, Is mem
her Of The team and will ride = morse
hat was raised on the Erwin farm
northeast of town. Chapman Head.
lieht
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
ABOLISH A DEATH TRAP.
Dangerous Corner at Cemetery HAS
Been Made Safer.

The city commissioners have tax
en- a step toward making the dan
gerous corner at the southwest cor
ner OF the cemetery safer. me
cemetery hedge has been cut ana Il
l.rge sign warning motorists OF the
danger and to go slow erected This
corner. at the foot Of hill ON both
roads. has been the scene Of sew
eral accidents and with the heavy
traffic is probably fhe most danger
Gus in this part Of the county. the
kmnroyemfnt is commendable.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-06-24
ROLLER WINS AGAIN.
Takes More Races in Great Bend
This Week With Ford Specia"

Harold Roller of Abilene has add
ed more victories to his long list.
this week. Racing with his little
Ford special he placed first in the
time trial. the three mile. five mile
and ten mile races, at Great Bend
Tuesday.
During the winter he has beer
taking the honors in Oklahoma and
Florida races and now he is travel.
ing north and plans to race all sum
mer.