davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
HOLLAND

Harry and Harvey Lehman and
John and Charley Spicer were home
from Mcpherson over Sunday visit
ing relatives
Mrs. Will Rogers returned sun
day from Colorado where she went
to attend her sister laws funeral.
Ira Engle and family, L. L.
Harshman and family. Ben Shank
and family of Navarro took Sunday
dinner at the Fred Bross home.
George Weber and family spent
Sunday at Ralph Spicer's home.
Rev. Charley Shank and family
of Navarro attended church here
Sunday. Rev. Shank delivered a
very good sermon.
f. A. Myers and family went to
Abilene to visit relatives Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Logan and
Miss Edna came out from Abilene
Friday evening and spent the week
end among relatives.
Ethel and Roy Logan were week
end visitors at the homes of their
aunt's, Mrs. Ralph Spieer and Mrs.
Robert Logan's
Carrie Singer is staying at Robt.
Logan's going to school. Her folks
moved near Solomon last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. L. Meek and
son. Roy and wife. and son. Carl
and Miss Engle spent the day sun
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
CHAPMAN

The sewer contractors loaded the
mnchine digger last week The WORK
Is nearly completed.
Mrs. philippi moved her hou- :.
hold goods 10 a house on her sister
Mrs. John Icxow's farm near
Moonlight last Tuesday She has
mol sufficiently recovered from her
recent Illness 10 undertake boarding
lulcnis
Miss May Philips and Nj Roy Il.
Rcamcr we're united in marriage ~
me home II ne brides parents ~
h,i Monda, morning al 10 O'clock
Tho youuu people lefi % lhe noon
train for Topeka hnt viii live ~
Abilene where Mr. Becmer has =
position in one Of the mill,
Miss Syhia Englcr was NJ homo
ON III lasl sunday She teache,
II woolbne aud returned FOR her
worl, on sunday evening
The local gun club had j good be.
ginning Of thcir annual shoot la.t
Tuesday They had seventy shoot.
ems enrolled
The local churches have planned
fo union passion week service g
begin Pam Sunday evening Al the
Lutheran ahNrch
The Republican primary was held
at the city hall last Monday even
ing ana Delegates were chosen to a.
TEND the county convention.
The lutheran eeple here ~"
PLANNING 10 build Il new church \
committee will prepare plans. If
crop conditions pr 81 favorable u"
plan now {. to erect new ch'rca
this fall
Mrs Sanborn entertained Mrs
Hcisey's sunday school class of
Young ladies last Monday evening,
Mr. Peter Gnellcr purchased the
tansen McNeal home In the north
part Of town last Saturday and viii
move to the city rs soon as it can
bc arranged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
SAND SPRINGS

Mr.. and Mrs. w. Morris enter
tanned Mr.. and Mrs. j. T. Davis and
Mrs. !. l.. Peck Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs Elbert McCurdy Of
Junction City visited s. H. Bough-
nerS last week
w. a. Callahan and family visi5-
ed with II. L. Garten and family
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Graves return
ed from Texas where they visited
friends and relatives.
Mrs Harry Keeeh visited with
Mrs :. w. Freeman Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. AspIey. A1s'. n
:. Woolvcr'cn and daughter. took
Glnrcr at ] r. Woolverton's hcmc
Monday.
NJ. and Mrs. NJ. y. Rowland
spent sunday with ] 7 Woolver'
ton and f'mily.
]. w Graves rented the David
Engle house formerly known as tn
Geo Clemence place.
Andrew Kean's new barn is com
plettd.
TIT following pupils averaged
the highest in the last monthly
examination. First Grade, Kennel
An Miller: second grade. Pear
Conner; third grade Glenn Tolbert
fourth grade Helen Boughner; fifth
grade Hazel Woolverton sixth
grade. Anna Morris; seventh grade
Opal Plumly; eighth grade Fave
Donald.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18

Several Holstein bulls ready for
service, from high producing dams.
Sire Prince Ormsby Mercedes Pom
tiac grandsire Of Sir Pleterje
Ormsby Mercedes who has eleven
daughters producing over 1000 lbs
of butter In year.
These are good individuals and
price reasonable,
!, A. ENGLE.
Talmage, Kas.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
Reducing MY Stock.

| am reducing my herd of high
grade Holsteins and will sell the
choice or all Of the following: Six
cows giving milk four 2-year-old
heifers and two yearling heifers
For description and prices write,
phone or see Chas \. Helm, Abb
Iene. l-Wll
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
For Sale Brood Sows.

10 choice Duroc brood sows one
year old, pure bred but not regis
tered. due to farrow in April. J. W.
Reams. / mile west Of Acme, phone
BOOB Acme 12wtf
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
rrv rhis for Sour Stomach.

Eat slowly. masticate your 1000
thoroughly. Eat but little meat and
none at all for supper. II you are
still troubled with sour stomach take
one of Chamberlain Tablets before
going to bed
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
For Sale.

Aberdeen Angus bulls two year
olds and warnings w. II. Hollinger
& Sons, Chapman. Rid T. 1Sw+t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18

day at Harry Meek's home.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. f. Robson and
Catherine took supper at L. f. Bah
cocks Sunday evening.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18
For Sale

Thoroughbred Holstein bull 20
months old, eligible for registry.
From Wilcox herd, splendid indi-
vidual
Z. L. WEBB,
2ewtf Phone Acme 116; R. R. 2.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18

Fordson Tractor School, Satur-
day, March 20 at 2 p. m.-Ford
Garage. Itw
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-03-18

Clean, old papers, &c bundle, at
this office.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
NJLADY HAS RINGS ON HER FINGERS
AND BELLS ON HER TOES THIS FALL

Press by Marjorie"
rings. bracelets, handbag tops, UNI
brella handles. vanity cases. and pins
show jade used in a wide range OF
patterns. The combining metal, how
ever. is always silver, and the sus-
tanning metal achieves the bizarre in
effect. Thus, necklace is shown
with a silver chain very coarse link
ed about the throat, but widening into
4 finely flligreed pattern. This pat
tern is full of little eastern figures,
snch as the scarab. lotus flower, date
palm and camel Half dozen pieces
of jade in irregular shapes and sizes
are scattered about the figures.
Conventional settings are almost
unknown in rings. and the setting is
generally about some rough stone
rather than a polished gem. Bits OF
jade. turquoise matrixes, canoes and
unpublished pearls are favorites. The
ring band is generally OF silver or
platinum, widening into large pat.
tern about the stone. The lotus flower
is favorite design in ring settings.
Beautiful bead chains are shown
In a garish mixture OF colors that
blend beautifully with the autumn
tints OF suits and gowns. This is the
Oriental note again. Yellows. reds.
greens and blues are found In one
ornament. The effect is given by to-
pazes. emeralds. garnets and sap.
phires. set within silver chain.
OF course. such jewelry staples a.
pearl necklaces. diamond rings. and
rings and necklaces studded with
opsls or turquoises are shown. but
they present few variations from for.
mer years. Engagements rings still
chiefly employ platinum. nat setting.
although the gold ring with Tiffany
setting is shown. society's high mo.
guls are wearing the softer gems.
such as pearls and turquoises for
evening wear. rather than the glitter.
Ing effects Of diamond or emerald.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
EFFICIENCY OF
Farmer VARIES
Some Are Able to Detect and
Eliminate the Low-Paying
or Losing Enterprises.
OTHERS SHOULD MAKE MORE
Information Obtained In Keeping Rec.
ords Is Valuable In ASSISTING
Farmer to Secure Balanced
Business for Next Year.

Farmers, just like other business
men. vary widely In the degree of efti-
cheney displayed in running their busI.
ness. Some are able to analyze the
farm business and thus to detect and
eliminate the low-payIng or losing en-.
terprises. Others, lacking the knowl-
edge of how to make systematic
analysis Of the business as whole.
Know that their profits are not what
they ought to be, without knowing
how to so about 1t to Increase them,
They may be able to find and correct
the obvious errors In the small. sized
farm business, but In handling . bust.
uess Of considerable size they often
fail to spot the enterprises that are
losing money for them. Such men
may or may. not make money, but n
best they fall short Of making a.
much as they might. A farmer may
b making a large net profit on his
potatoes and losing Il all BY keeping
low-producing cows. Similarly q man
may be making poney on his eows,and
The state herald., 1920-10-05
She Objected At Last

He had Just gone Into the grocery
business and did nothing except talk
"shop-shop-shop" when he went to
see his best girl. Al FIRST she endured
Il because she did not wish to offend
him. later merely because she could
Ind no way to reprove him.
But her chance came. One night
when he was at her house he picked
up the telephone book and began
Idly TO glance through It. His Idle
manner became one OF interest us he
scanned one page. Then her wrath
oyercnme her. ITS been bad enough
to henr you tnlk about nothing else
but that old store" she stormed. "but
It's too much for you to come to my
house and 10 through the telephone
book hunting out prospective custom
ers."
The state herald., 1920-10-05
Written for the United

Written for the United
New York. Oct This is almost
bells-on.her-finse ers.rings-on-her-toes
year in feminine fashion. Real jew
elry and gilded baubles glitter over
hats suits, gowns and even shoes.
The strange vegetation of silver
bells and cookie shells" that grew in
the garden of Mistress Mary of Mo
ther Goose fame, have been trans
planted to the garden OF fashion. This
is literally true. for bands of tiny
frosted silver bells drip from hat
brims, and even cookie shells, clam
shells, snail shells or oyster shells
have been pressed into the sartorial
service and when painted, silded sill
vered or shellaced adorn some nifty
chapeau. The larger shells are used
in lieu of a corsage flower. This. a
Filth Avenue house shows on an olive
green duvetyn gown untrimmed save
for the large pale green clam shell
that was fastened with chenille to
match the belt.
Spangles of jet. irridescent beads.
colored beads of every hue. and great
wooden beads are found everywhere
on gowns and hats and prove that
this is jewelry year. Little appli.
ques made Of jet or coral chips are
a novel trimming for the year.
SO much for the mock jewelry
but when we look at the price-da:-
zllng offerings Of big houses. It 10
equally evident that jewelry is hold.
ing its own this year. and has style
all dts own. This style is Of the Orr.
ent It is the garish gems that are
the most in demand and chains aro
wrought into strange fiiigrre iu'i Of
weird and srotesque figures.
Jade leads in popularity this year.
as II did last. The stons comes In
the blue shades largely. although
some ornaments made from the apple
green shade are shown. Necklaces.
The state herald., 1920-10-05

Detter than the average. II must ne
understood that no one of these fac.
tors will determine success.
The figures given which relate to the
labor income will prove most interest
Ing to farm employers. The analysis
has reduced the labor cost of farm
work to figures. An acre of hay, on
an average farm, costs the labor OF
one man and one horse for ten-hour
day to cut, cure, and harvest 1t; oats,
wheat, and barley, one and half
days Of man labor and three of horse;
corn for the siio. three man Days and
five and half days for horse;
onions, sold in punches, require about
03 days of man work to only ten for
the horse; dairy cows take is days of
man time every year and two days
OF horse time--so on through n list
that Includes about every item of farm
effort. This information is valuable
both In securing Il balanced business
and In assisting the farmer to esti-
mate his labor needs for the coming
year. II is contained In new publ
cation OF the department OF agricul-
lure, bulletin 1139. "a Method of An
nlyzing the Farm Business"
Advice Of Experts Available.
With the bulletin go blank forms
for the purpose Of preparing the an
nlysis. Upon these blanks the farmer
can inventory his business and then.
II he feels unqualified to abide by his
own judgment upon the results shown.
ne may secure the advice Of experts
BY submitting the data gathered to
his county agent. or to his state agri-
cultural college. or he may send II d.
rectly to the department Of agriculture
to have the Analysis made.
The state herald., 1920-10-05
Tractor Which Walks.

A new type of tractor that has re
Gently been developed has n series OF
legs and walks like horse. There are
four crankshafts, each having set Of
four legs. giving the trnctor sixteen
legs on which II walks. In addition
there are four wheels automatically
operated by TIE tractor engine, so that
they can be lowered to the roadbcd.
thus converting the machine Into /,
motor truck. The feet are shod to con.
form TO the ground conditions.
II II said that the tractor may be
used to pillow, seed. cultivate. harrow.
NOW and harvest, rake, furnish power
for other machinery as tractor nnd
power plant and also to act as truck
for road work and heavy hauling.
The state herald., 1920-10-05

losing part OF the pronr on anorner
enterprise. Hence the paramount i'm.
portance Of records to the farmer.
Farm Returns Studied.
Careful studies made upon a large
number of farms enable the office of
farm management Of the United States
department Of agriculture to make
some interesting statements In this
regard. For instance, they find that
only 10 per cept-usually less-of the
farms studied are managed so as to se-
cure better-thnn-average returns from
all four ractors-size Of business
yield Of crops, live stock. and labor
while from 20 to 30 per cent of the
farms considered have only one factor
The state herald., 1920-10-05

WANTED-To buy rood range ;
also dining room table.-Inquirs at
Herald office. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

mathematics in regard to his own
and the nations business
He isn't one of those men who come
to Congress because it's the best job
to be had. He is making sacrifices in
his own business every day he con-
tinues as the shark on figures" for
the ways and means committee, Of
which he Is an active member.
Copley owns two gas factories. one
very large one and sells gas in 100
towns.
Copley owns two electric stations
and sells current in twenty-five
towns.
Copley sells steam heat in one town.
Copley sells water in one town.
Copley owns six coal mines.
Copley owns four stores at these
mires. selling all sorts of commodi-
ties
Copley owns three daily nswspa-
pers. one of which does a million-dol-
lar-a-year business in a town Of co.
900 inhabitants.
Copley Is heavily interested in a
fruit ranch in Idaho
He doesn't just invest his money in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
H0TLY ATTACKS PAYNE.
Commercialism Charged in Assault
on Secretary of Interior.

SALT LAKE CITY. December Ia
a vigorous attack on John Barton
Payne. Secretary of the Interior:
charges of commercialism in the con :
duct of Yellowstone Park, and alleged
misrepresentation of facts. in part, of
nationally circulated magazines and
by national park officials. was made
by Jerome G. Locke Of Livingstone.
Mont, a director of the Northwestern
Reclamation League and executive
secretary of the Yellowstone irriga-
ton service.
The attack and charges were made
by Mr.. Locke In an address before the
executive committee of the Western
States Reclamation Association, in
session here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
scoRN WILSON AWARD.
Germans Ridicule Presentation: of
Nobel Peace Prize.

BERLIN. December l1.-News that
the Nobel peace prize has teen
awarded to President Wilson is re-
ceived here with scorn and ridicule
by all the Berlin newspapers. The
liberal organs bitterly assail the
President and also the Nobel judges
The clerical Germany says:
President Wilson is the man who
gave Germany the right to hope: then
robbed the Germans OF their peace
II hypocritica1 peace ambitions are to
be crowned with the Nobel prize, then
each succeeding recipient of the
award must carry share of his
shame
The Taggblatt declares that Presi-
dent Wilson's work has been ito be
the new world. to which IL was a
stranger"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
AUsTRlA's PLIGHT GRAVE,
Has Food Only to Last Until End
of December.

PARIS. December 1.-THE Austrian
chancellor has again brought to the
notice of the allied governments the
desperate condition of Austria as re-
CARDS foodstuffs, of which he says
there is only sufficient to last the
country until the end of December.
The sum of 100000 is necessary
for the purchase of American -four.
and as it is not forthcoming from any
of the allies the Austrian government
now is proposing to sell valuable tap
estries belonging to the state to raise
sufficient money to buy foodstuffs. The
help comes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

mately-even by the man who hands
you your pay. So Chief Moran got
one Of these real thrills that come
but once in a lifetime the other day
when he appeared before the House
appropriations committee, and sew
eral of the members who have known
him for years gripped his hand. adj
dressing him as "Mr. Secretary
They had mistaken him for Balm
bridge Colby, Secretary of State.
When Representative Ira c. Copley
of Aurora, Ill, was only twenty-five
years old he captured the first mathe-
NAUTICAL prize at Yale. and was offered
a tutorship in mathematics. Ever
since then he has been using his
mathematical talent in dealing with
figures reaching into the millions so
that today he probably holds the ma
tional record for practical work with
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
THEIR HUMAN SIDE
BY WILL r. KENNEDY.

The boyhood ambition of many a
youth after reading one Of the old
dime novel" detective stories has
been achieved in real life by w. H.
Moran, chief of the secret service.
The acme of a good detectives cum
ming, according to the vision of youth.
is to be mistaken for some one else
by those who know you most inti-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
MORGAN ORDERED HOME.

Rear Admiral Casey B. Morgan, who
has been commandant of the naval
station at Cavite. P. l., since April,
1917. is to be relieved of that duty and
ordered to the United States. His
M. Crosse, cOmmandant of the naval
base and training station at Hampton
roads.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13
ADVERTISEMENT
Christmas In the Home

Happy families are always healthy
families. Every member of the
family can gain strength to fight off
colds, grip and pneumonia from the
pure food elements in Father Johns
Medicine because it is pure and
wholesome nourishment.
The ingredients of this old-fash-
toned prescription are scientifically
compounded under exacting super
vision. 1t is the safe family medi-
cine with more than IS years sue
cess. No alcohol or dangerous
druoS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

Boot heels are said to be of Persian
origin. and were first developed that
people might better protect their feet
from the hot sands over which il was
necessary to travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

French burglars recently made use
of chlorine gas to overcome watch
dogs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

Representative George Holden Tink
ham-who won fame for firing 1.-The
shot heard round the world" when he
day in the trenches with the Italian
army and machine gunned the Aus
TRANS. has had honorS conferred upon
him by the King of Italy. He is
called "Cavaliere della Corona dItalia''
and when they broke the news to
George he asked: where's the box
Of cigars that goes with it," The
letters patent and insignia that go
with it are at the State Department,
because Mr.. Tinkham takes very seri-
ously clause in the Constitution
which forbids any person holding Office
in the American government from ac-
cepting any title or emolument from
any foreign power
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-13

these properties. He takes active,
personal charge of their business
management. and receives daily.
weekly and monthly reports upon the
business they are doing.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-16

mitted to the electors of the Sta Q
of Idaho at the next general cleo
ton shall be as follows:
Shall Section 8, of Article V. of
the Constitution of the State of Ida
no be amended so as to provide that
the supreme court shall have juris-
diction of appeals from orders of the
public utilities commission.
SEC. 8. The Secretary of State is
hereby directed to publish this pro-
posed constitutional amendment for
six consecutive weeks prior to the
next general election in one news
paper of general circulation pub
lished in each county.
Passed the House Feb. 10, 1919.
Passed the Senate Feb. rs, 1919.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1920-09-16
HOUSE JOINT RESOLUTION NO.
A JOINT RESOLUTION

A JOINT RESOLUTION
PROPOSING AN AMENDMENT OF
SECTION 2, ARTICLE 8, OF THE
=. CONSTITUTION OF THE STATE
OF IDAHO AND SUBMITTING
TO THE ELECTORS OF THE
STATE FOR THEIR APPROVAL
OR REJECTION THE QUESTION
WHETHER SAID SECTION
SHALL BE so AMENDED.
Be it enacted by the Legislature of
the State of Idaho:
SECTION 1. That Section 2, of
Article 8, of the State Constitution
reading as follows;
1.-THE credit of the State shall not,
in any manner be given, or loaned
to, or in aid of any individual, asso-
citation, municipality of corporation;
nor shall the state directly or indi-
rectly, become a stakeholder in any
association or corporation"
be amended to read as follows:
1.-THE credit of the state shall not,
in any manner, be given, or loaned
to, or in aid of any individual, as
ISOLATION, municipality or corpora
ton; nor shall the state directly or
indirectly, become a stakeholder in
any association or corporation, Pro-
vided, That the state itself may con-
troll and promote the development
of the unused water power within
the state.
SEC. 2. The question to be sub
mitted to the electors of the state at
the next general election in order to
determine whether they will approve
or reject the amendment proposed
in Section 1, shall be as follows:
"Shall Section 2 of Article s Of
the Constitution of the State of Ida>
no be amended to read as follows:
"The credit of the state shall not, |
in any manner, be given, or loaned
to, or in aid of any individual, asso-
citation; or municipality or corpora |
ton; nor shall the state directly or
indirectly, become a stakeholder in
any association or corporation, Pro
vided, That the state itself may con,
troll and promote the development
of the unused water power within
this state
SEC. 3. The Secretary of State
is hereby directed to publish this
proposed constitutional amendment
for six consecutive weeks prior to
the next general election, in one
newspaper of general circulation
in each county.
Passed the House Feb. "a, 1919.
Passed the Senate March 8, 1919.
l. Robert o. Jones Secretary of