davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
Zajata ney&sta.
Ron&n styrsoh dilesh cd p E. p. N SouthworthovS
Pro "Domacnost7 pfelozl Hugo Chotek.
3SeoooeeooeooeooooovSoeoo0

| ITO by - La --vp - jen -
ska - nutnost, - .plu - kov
/ nj - ku!" vyrazil re sebe
bidak, syijeje Sc v rukou slime
no Justina jako had. -
"Tvoje okamzite popraveni
Vie Ease nutnost mrauni!" "a
shrmel Justin, tresa Jim, jakoby
cht6l zlocinnou jeho dust 2 .t6la
mu vftrastl.
Justine! Justine! Vzpama-
ttujte Sc! Chcete ,bidnika toho
zavrazdit; u vlastniho yaseho
Istolu?" zvelala Britomarta, w
stupem tim celia podesena a
chopic Sc .jeho .ruky, dodala:
Il"Chcete zavrazditi jej pred
Imyma ocima?" q.
ia popravinl no nyni a zde,
nebot' on zasluhuie .smrt Okla
-mzitou!" zahrmel !mladt muz,
sviraje kirk mofsk6ho loupeznf-
ska tax silne. ze ,tento zGernal. v
obliceji. /, J
Justine. Justine! usetfte
iej! Ne k vuli remu samemu, a.
lie k vdli vast cti! Son je pfdlis
opily, nezt; abylse :.mohl brani-
ii! Je tax beznidcnym, jake ma
le decko! Pro vlastni vasi cest.
Justine! Potlaete spravedlivy
hnev svdj 4 neusmrcujte Glove
ka 'bezmocnehoM fprosila 'Bri-.
tomarta, v;noue se K svemu nil
lenci. = 81 3
ia te uposlechnh, mole kra-,
lovno! U3etfirF bfdnika tpho,'
ackoli nezasluhuje toho, pro-
toze on neSetril jine a nemel s
mimi zadneho slitovani!" odpo-
vedel Justin, odhodiv bezvlad-
lte telo ,loupeznika Cd sebe, re
itezce dopadlo k zemi.
"Oh, Justine! ia Sc obavam,
ze ie iiz mrtev I" zvolala Brito-
marta, pfistoupivsi k nemu.
"Je premozen koralkou, tot
vse", odpovedel Justin, obrativ
nohou bezyadne telo kapitana,
nacez odesel ven pred jeskyni,
aby poohledl Sc pc namorni-
dich, % jichz pohosteni postara-
Ia Sc Judita. Nebylo po Mich a.
nj .pdtuch,' vice a jen Judita sbf
rala zbytky pokrmh, ktere byli
tn zanechsli.
Justin pckrocil k nj hlasem
tlumenym Sc tazal: "Co tn de-
late, Judito?"
'"Cistim dvur pc, tech manor
nicich, sure. Troth, ani chovaji
Sc pri jidle jako cunata-a ne
jsou mic lepsi".
"A kde jsou nyni?"
."To vi sam d'abel! Sebrali
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30

W .peclckp whisky, .kterou!lz 4! AZ
jaam Jim sdAla q .odnesli il pied
vlastnfma mSma otima. Ny
stfm, ze cdnesli 81 il do sve
lod'ky a rreyezou il ma lod'
beg vedon,i kapitana! Ja vola-
la ma ne, IL kradou, ale ,oni od-
povedeli zane, ze dostali ,betie-
ku tn cd tas ,darem. Tu nemo-
hla jsem o7sem mic namitati".
"Jsem rad, ze odesli, Juaito;
domnivam Sc ale, ze brzy vrati
Sc pro syeho kapitAna. .Pojd'te
sem ma chvilku, Juditp; rad
hych pronlluvil 8 vami", pravil
Justin, vazne.
Judita ,ceA udivena iej n&sle
dovala. -Spatfic ale .bezvlAdne
telo kapitana ma .zemi, .zydsa-
la:
"Panb!l rae mas chranit! ia
vedela, ja!z to skonci! Sure,
on vypil celou lahev stare, ohni
We teto brandy a zpity padl
pod st1l = sure, ze to udelal
Co ale. 81 5 rim pocneme? Kan
no zatahneme?"
"Nikam, Judito! Must zdsta-
I'll zrovna -.am, kde lezi, al pro
reho pfijdcu jeho, lide! @Pristup
tie vsak blize ke mne a ,poslys-
te: Muz tento neni zadnym
konfederacnim diistojnfkem, a.
niz by byl co taky uznan cd
statd konfederacnich. Jizni lid
.jiste nemuze schvalovati NOR
ske lupicsivi. Muz tento jest
.prostym morskym' loupeznf-
KEN Wy cetla jste slysela
snad dostl, abyste vedela, co to
Znamena!"
'"Morsti loupeznici! ,Pirati !!
Panb1 rae mas, chranit ode vse-
no zleho' Jsou to skuteSne
morsti loupeznici?" zvolala Ju
.dita skorem bez dechu. 4
''Jsou to pravi morsti loupez
nici, pravi pirati, Judito! 'Utis-
te Sc ale, mole dobre devce i Wy,
Britomarto. venujte mi trochu
pozornosli. Je nutno, abyste o.
pustila tuto .ieskyni vzala Ju-
ditu sebou. Musite odebrati Sc
vyseji do srchu a uschovati Sc
V moji skaili sluji, kde prodli-
te tax dlouho, az lupi6ska LODI
cd ostrova naSeho odpluje.
Mona, ze 81 ma vas ani,nevzpo-
menou, nepxidi-li vas, a kdy-
ly, tax .vaa-v teto skrysi .nena-
jdou nikdy Jd6te okamzite!"
"A coz Wy, Justine er--4 coz
wy" tazaia sc miss Conyers.
"Ja Sc o sebe jiz postaram".
"Aie jak? oh! jak? Pony
siete jen. iak vzteklym bude
kapitan, al Sc probudi a,rozpo-
meme Sc, ,lak pred chvili jste s.
MIN zachazel; pomnete ma ,po-
mstu ieho lidf! Co muzete wy,
tlovek samojediny, proti cetne
bande motSkych lupicI a hrdlo
rezG delati?"
(Ppkracosrani..)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30

.rozcilenf ,sve potlacil, jal Sc
prechazetl po jeskyni. Mel sto
chutf, .chyuiti muze toho "a kirk
a vyhodit; Jej ven 2 jeskyne -
byl to ale Iiedne jeho host a "a
druh6 chtei vyzvedeti ma mem
Jeste mnohe. CO povazopal "a
deluzite. tel
Kapitan mezitim pomahal 81
sam a iii do sebe jednu sklenici
"a druhou, V Justinu: Rosentha
lovi sc myii; dosud, nebot' jake
vsichni vudcove- jiznich odste-
pencu met j on "a to, re kazdy
ma Jihu gzrezeny -pTirozene .mu-
sci stati Sc take odstepencem a
.byl toho pevneho pfesved6eni,
.ze i Justin je pfivrzenec Sc
cesse a vyOuch jeho ze je pou-
ny vysledek prilisne sympatie
pro vec Jihu. Pravil proto co
MONA ddverne:
'.Usednete-h a upokojite-li
Sc, muj m:ady priteli, .budu We
hre nasi. pokracovati. Je v tom
vice slavy este, nezli jakou po-
psal jsem pred chvili - o tom
mohu vas ubezpeciti!"
"Ano, pokracujte!" rekl Ju-
stin, vrhna sebou ma zidli s. D.
blicejem vSak Cd kapitana aoa-
vracenym. 7 I Ill,
"Opona pro ,druhe jednani
Sc tedy zvela a scena /. jel5o-
pet scenou velkolepoh, grandi-
osni zau1ima celou hloubku
Jeviste. Tu soustredeny jsou
vsechny silly spolecnosti; oslnu-
Jici ohnostyoje, omamujici do
jmy! Jednim slovem: Bitva IL
Manassas! Velka spolkova ar
mazda pod .eneralem Mcdowell
lem - velha armada jizni kon-.
federace pod jeneralem poraze
la ma hlayu jizni konfedera-
ce jasa mad skvelym vitez-
stvim! Ve:ke tableau!"
Kapitan ustal, ably "posilnil.,
Sc opet obsahem jedne velke
sklenice brandy, podepfel Sc o
lenooh pooovky a zavfel oci.
"Pokracujte", pravil Justin,
moha len tezi potlaciti mocne
pohnuti.
'"To je rrozatim vse. ia wy
prazdnil lahev a skoncim svoii
rovidku tlk dalece alespon,
iak je mi znama. Kdyz ,po see
lie teto spadla opona, opoustel
jsem jcsiste Yalky. abych
vstoupil do jineho pole. Obdr-
Eel jsem od konfederacni vlady
povoleni ku vyzbrojeni lode,
ktera by chytala lode Spoje-
nych Stati ia prevail proto
veleni ma lodi Sea Scourge. AZ
dosud byl .isem velmi st'asten,
nebot' podarilo Sc mi zmocniti
Sc nekolika velkych lodi OBJ
chodnich, stere pc jich wy
prazdnen; musel jsem potopiti.
Nemel isen totiz dosti manor
niku, abyoh lode ty zaslal ma
Jih".
"a co Sc stale nest 'astnymi
namoEnikv techto jeste nest'ast
rejsich lodi obchodnicn?"
"To bylo skuteGne smutne a
k ,politovani", odpovedel opily
kapitan tazkym jazykem. "Ne-
mohl jsem 81 -pomoci a ,musel
jsem je potopiti s jejich lodi:
protoze nenl6l jsem dost muz-
stva ku jich strezeni. Nyni xii
zuji V techto. vodach a snazim
sc polapiti nejakou americkou
obchodni iod', plujici domh
vychodni Indie. Lode ty mali o.
hyceJne velky a bohaty naklad
a .stoji iiz "a -trochu te .prace ;;
krone toho nemivaji della o.
Jsou lehce k dobyti!"
Justin remohl>se dele ppano-
vati. Vyskocil a chopiv opileho
kapitana IA hrdlo, zacal lei
skrtiti, volaje
ia tedy hostil takoveho bi-
daka, ,jenz nenl nicim unym,
nez morsE.% loupeznik a spro-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-09-30
nobre misto.

Obchodnik Ok uchazecD :
"Nemohu vas prijmouti. Neni
u mne beztoho co delat".
"Takove misto prave hle-
dam.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14

Quently becomes speckled after It's
first encounter with rainstorm.
These spots are hard to get of. but .
treatment with raw oil, applied with
plenty of elbow grease, will come AZ
near turning the trick as anything.
Cause Of Knocking.
In motors with detachable cylinder
heads great care should be taken to
see. that the gasket used to pack the
joint does not project into the combus-
ton chamber. When this occurs the
gasket is likely to become incandes-
cent, causing preignition knocks and
even back-firing In the carburetOr.
Home Made Cement.
-Four parts of iron filings, two of
lime and a fifth part Of common salt
mixed to a paste with vinegar make
an excellent cement for spark plugs,
for connecting pipes, etc. When care
fully mixed this cement will stand
compression and heat and can be air
dried
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14
No Work, No Pay
Is Rule In Africa

Neutrality-suspicious. a tip to Am
erica--a tip for making tired sena-
tors and congressman tend to their
knitting.
Nothing happens in Washington
II Senator Sorghum or Congressman
Whozis isn't at his desk when con-
gress is on. He draws his salary
anyway.
It's different in South Africa.
There senators and members Of the
house Of assembly draw a salary of
$4,000 a year-with deduction of
SIS for every day of absence when
parliament is in session.
Senator's have ten-year terms, as
semblymen five years. Each Of the
four provinces in the union Of South
Africa elects eight senators and the
governor general appoints eight,
making forty in all. The number of
assemblymen is based on population
representation. There are 1870, all
elected. Cape province has 81,
Iransvaal 40, Natal II ana orange
Free State II.
The governor general, who is the
representative of the king and ap-
pointed by the latter, appoints the
prime minister and nine other min
listers. The governor general gets a
salary of $4,000 year land $751;
900 year more as high commission
or for the protectorates Of Rhode
sic, Swaziland and Basutoland).
Each province has and administra-
tor corresponding to fgovernor) APP
pointed by the governor general, a
provincial council of not less than
twenty-five members, each receiving
5000 q year, and an executive COM
mittee of four elected by the coun-
Gil.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14
LET HIGHWAY CONTRACT

Dub0is.-At q meeting of the
highway commissioners held Satur-
day, a contract was entered into
with the state highway commission
for the survey of the Idaho Central
highway.
A resolution was passed accepting
the plans of the state and govern
ment for the building of highway
thru the forest reserve. This por-
ton of the road is in Clark county
between Spencer and Humphrey and
a total of $4,000 will be spent on
construction.
The commissioners also made an
arrangement, whereby all highway
property is insured against theft and
employees carry casualty insurance.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14
AUTOMOBILE
MmHIN'TSMlA

Missouri has one motor truck to
every 40 farms.
There are 2,121 automobiles regis
tered in Toxic, Japan.
The japanese are considered skill
full automobile drivers.
In the past twenty years 100000
automobiles have been produced in
the United States.
Motor trucks distribute 100000
gallons of gasoline daily to supply
motor vehicles in the United States.
Police authorities in Brazil keep a
record Of all careless automobile driv
ers through sort of Bertillon system
In many makes of cars using bat
terry ignition it is possible to keep the
car running without the use Of the bat.
terry.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14
SCRAPING CYLINDER
Is IMPORTANT TASK

It has long been customary to
clean gasoline engine cylinders with
scraping tools. the
cutting edges of which are hardened.
In scraping a cylinder in this man
ner, it is important to have the pis-
ton in the uppermost position Of its
swe ep, since otherwise the scraping
tool is likely to slip into the bore
of the cylinder and injure the
smooth surface of the cylinder wall.
From American Motorist.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14
COASTING DOWN LONG GRADE
It Is Dangerous Practice Unless Driver
Is Thoroughly Acquainted
With Highway.

Coasting down long grade with
many curves is dangerous, unless you
know the road, especially if the en-
CINE be running in neutral. Deep sand,
wet spot in the road, or any of a
number of conditions might be met
that would require quick work to pre-
vent an accident. The driver has bet
ter control if the engine is running and
the clutch engaged. Poor brakes help
to keep the doctors and undertakers
busy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14
WHEAT CROP IS
NEARLY NORMAL

The FIRST condition report on the
winter wheat crop since it was
planted last fall indicates that it
has survived the winter with a con-
dition OF 81 per cent or normal.
According to the report issued today
by Julius H. Jacobson Of the Idaho
crop reporting service, this is IL
points below the condition a year
ago and nine points below the ten
year average April l condition. I'm
favorable soil and moisture condi-
lions at seeding time last fall caused
by the prolonged drought, resulted
in much late seeding, thus prevent
ing necessary development before
winter set in. The condition of the
crop last December was only "a per
cent of normal or ten points below
the ten year average condition for
that month. Unusually low tenn
perature during January, very light
precipitation in February and alter
nate freezing and thawing in March,
are contributing factors to the pres
ent low condition. A report on the
acreage abandoned will be issued in
May and therefore no estimate on
production is made at this time.
In the principal producing coun-
ties of Latha, Lewis, Nez Perez and
Idaho, the condition Of the crop
ranged from ~ to SO per cent of
normal April compared with a
range Of IS to 100 year ago. Madi-
son, Jefferson and Fremont counties
have returned to winter wheat this
year. Thousands Of acres from Rex
burg bench up the valley were
mostly covered with snow the lat
ter part Of March. The condition
ranges from 80 to 81 per cent of
normal. The important counties Of
Bannock. Franklin, Oneida and
Power indicate good prospects. The
upper country has had much pre-
cipitation and dry farmers are
happy.
The United States crop is esti-
mated at 4S3,617,0O0 bushels COM
pared with 731, $4,000 bushels last
year. This is due to greatly re-
duced acreage and the low condition
of 1916 per cent of normal. A year
ago the condition was 99.S per cent.
In the great central winter wheat
states condition figures range from
SO to 73 per cent of normal.
The rye crop has survived the
winter about as well as it did in
1919, the April 1 condition being 81
per cent of normal compared with
SO per cent year ago. In the
heavy producing counties of north
ern, western and southeastern dis
tricts, the condition ranges from 80
20 90 per cent of normal.
The difference in the price of pork
and the price of feed has made it
improbable for the hog grower to
eXnand his business. This is indi-
ated by a II per cent reduction in
the number of breeding sows the
past year. Idaho county, the heavi-
est producing county, shows de-
crease of 20 per cent, Twin Falls I
per cent, Canyon % per cent and
Bonneville 90 per cent.
An extensive survey made to de-
termine the supply of farm labor
indicates that the present supply is
only per cent less than year ago
In several counties reporters indi-
cate labor is being attracted to saw
mills, factories and public and pri-
vate construction by the shorter
hours and better pay checks. While
most counties report about the same
supply of labor this year as last
year, still when compared with the
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14
[tAJiiQ!(llAliiil
: STRICKLAND WGILLIEAN ,
THE MORNING HOURS.
(Copyright.)

you think IAN hours an hour?" Well,
you get another guess.
Some hold a great deal more of good
some hold great deal of less.
The hours when the day Is old, and
resting time draws nigh.
Are feeble, tott'ring hours and they
creep instead Of fly.
The noontime hour Is tagging some
and goes on weary feet
The morning hours are the ones thai
simply can't be beat!
The morning-when you're full Of pep
the whole big day aheadi -
The terrors of the night are gone, dis.
couragements are fled.
It's youth again and truth again. coms
back with hope renewed,
With yesters wisdom standing by te
check each impulse crude.
The early, pearly hours are the one:
that can't be beat
The hurly-burly hours when the day
Is young and sweet!
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14
DRAINAGE FOR CRANK CASE
Accumulation of Grit, Particles of Car,
bon and Dirt Should Be Removed
With Oil.

All new cars and those which have
been run a few hundred miles should
have the cylinder oil drained from the
crank case. 1t is good economy to
have this oil drained after the first 800
miles, on account of the accumulation
of grit, particles of carbon and dirt
from bearings in the oil. This grit is
kept in circulation and acts in the
same manner as emery, cutting the
bearings.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14

normal supply, nearly every county
reports a big reduction.
Farm labor requirements have de-
clined per cent from those of last
year. Farmers are arranging their
operations so as to handle the work
themselves or exchange labor with
their neighbors.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14
SLOW DOWN AROUND CORNERS
Enforcement of Rule Not Only Pro.
tects Pedestrians, but Saves Wear
and Tear on Cars.

The traffic rule requiring cars to
turn corners at four miles an hour is
not merely to protect pedestrians, but
is for your benefit as well. Turning
corners at high speed strains the tires,
spOkes and axles, and may result in
skidding followed by an overturned
car. So slow down and coast or 60
into second gear.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14

A san Francisco newspaper says
it would be waste of time to pro-
secute the profiteer because there is
no such word in the dictionary, and
therefore a court couldn't define
him. AS anxious curiae we submit
under 1T" in Webster's the defini-
ton of the word Traitor.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14
eeino Honest With J. r.

Dear Offagin-Do you sign your
stuff because you think it is good?-J,
F., La Crosse, Wis.
No, no, Jayeff, far from it. We are
past forty, and rid Of all illusions
But we are deeply impressed with the
advice that all writer's should sign
their stuff, and are doing this in Q
spirit of self-sacrifice, and to show
our nerve.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14
These Things Annoy One So.

These IHIHgS NIIHoy OHe 0V'
Dear Offagin-You think you're
mighty smart, so let's see if you
can answer a real conundrum, one
I made up my own self. This Is
it: What is the difference between
a tailor and freshly tarred auto
mobile road?-L. B., ROlla, Mo.
We suppose, smarty, that it is
because one makes mems wear
and the other makes men swear
eh, what?
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14

Speedway running the
Harlem CITY, Dykman street.
Gently Opcned for frsttm automobiles
originally the accommodation OF
horses the most
nous trotng races
sacred to horsedraWn pleasure vehicles
lengthy discussion its
this and other roadway
at his own discretion
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14
THE MIRACLE.

Yesterday, he was a common NUT,
But things have slipped a cog.
Who calls him common now g a nut
We bought him-he's Our Dogl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14
NO INNOVATIONS!

"This digging themselves in
10 a new stunt in warfare, isn't
it"
"Nah! The chiggers have
been doing that for centuries"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-14

FINNIGAN FILOSOFY..
Ut isn't tn hookwurrm that
tn airly burrd ketches.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-05-20
COMPREHENSIVE REPORT
Analysis of Kansas Wheat Crop
Commended by Authorities.

The exhaustive analysis of the
1919 Kansas wheat crop on cost
accounting system. recently made
public by J. G. Mohler, secretary of
the state board Of agriculture, which
revealed that Kansas farmers raised
the crop at loss Of AZ cents an
acre has created a wide interest judg
ing from the communications re-
ceived hy Mr.. Mohler SO many re-
quests for copy of the entire re-
port were received that the board
ordered five thousand copies printed
for general distribution.
Letters commenting the report and
declaring it was the first time any
state has issued so complete a state
ment on the cost of producing a
wheat crop, have been received from
Senator A. J. Gronna, of North Da-
kota, chairman of the agriculture
committee of the L. s. senate; Chas.
A. Lyman. Washington. secretary
Of the National Board Of Farm Or
ganizations; w. NJ. Jardine, presi-
dent of the State Agricultural col
lege: the National Wheat Growers
association, and the state Harvest
Labor convention which met recent
ly at Hutchinson.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-05-20
M.DoNALD is GONG GOOD
Opened The Season at Ellsworth
Sunday, Playing With Gypsum.

John (Six) Mcdonald, Abilene
prize pitcher Is getting into the
game this year way that bids fair
for a big season Base ball pitchers
OF his class are mighty scarce In
these parts and tiattering offers are
coming TO him every day. He open
ed the season at Ellsworth Sunday.
covering the mound for Gypsum city.
and while he lost the game 3 to he
emerged from the game with dis
tinct credit, having struck out i've
men In one inning (the catcher MISS
ing the third strikel on two occa-
sions. He hit twice for extra bases
scoring the only two marks his team
got on the tally sheet.
, Not often in base ball circles does
an opposing pitcher get a glad hand
from the grand stand as was a fire.
quent occurrence in this game.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-05-20
Obituary. BENJAMIN Hoover

BENJAMIN w Hoover was born
near Chambersburg. Pa, October 10,
1S4o. died at his home in Moonlight,
May 13. at the age of 20 years, Z
months and days.
He was united in marriage to
Elizabeth Brechbill in the year 1875,
a. years ago. 10 this union were
born eight children Of which two
sons have preceded him to the spirit
world. The family moved to Kan
sas in 1882 and lived on their farm
north Of Detroit until eight years
ago, when they built home in
Moonlight and lived there unit 1.-THE
time of his death.
He was converted at the age of
seventeen ana united with the Breth-
rem IN Christ church, in which he
remained faithful. In him the church
has lost "A faithful brother. His hope
Of the future remained clear and
bright unto the end.
He leaves to mourn one brother of
Chambcrsburg. Pa, wife and six
children. Mrs Mary Dayhoff, of Los
Angeles. Calf; Harry b.. Benjamin
B. of Iowa. David b.. Mrs. Bertha
Dayhoff. Irwin b., also fourteen
grandchildren besides many rela-
tlves and friends.
Funeral services were conducted
by ]. NJ. Sheets assisted by Harry
Crider.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1920-05-20
HERMAN STONE CONVICTED
Complaint OF Assault and Battery
Is Upheld.

Herman Stone of Herington was
convicted OF assault and battery In
Jury trial in Justice Branns court
Friday and his fine was fixed at $50
and costs, amounting to about 500,
His brother Claud Stone was found
guilty Of disturbing the peace and
was fined SO aud costs, amounting
TO about $50.
The complaint was brought by
Daniel Longhofrr who said that The
two men stopped the ear In which he
was driving nm attacked him one
night as he was returning from the
picture show IN lIerington with his
wife and their sister The Stone
brothers had waited for their sis
ter who had gone 10 Herington, un-
til they became uneasy about her and
then they found She had left there
in the car with Mr.. Longhofer II
was near midnight and the brothers
supposed their sister was riding over
the country with Mr. Longhofer
never thinking that Mrs Longhofer
was with him also. Mr. Longhofer
claims that they jumped on the
running board Of his ear and struck
him on the back Of the head before
he realized what was happening
Mrs. Longhofer suffered nervous
collapse rs result of her fear she
declared and because of her illness
the case was continued from the or
iginal time set until Friday when II
was heard