davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
DR.. GARRETT is PRESIDENT
Heads Golden Belt Association For
Next Year

The Golden Belt Dental Society
closed its two day annual session at
the Abilene Club, to meet at Man
haitian next year. DIR. e. L. Garrett,
Abilene, was elected president; e. N.
Farnham. Hope, vice president; J. r.
Taylor, Manhattan, secretary; Fl. T.
Harvey, Salina, treasurer. A course
Of lectures on prosthetic dentistry by
DR.. Stivison Of Kansas City was the
principal feature Of the session.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
PAY YOUR TAKES EARLY
M. e. calkins Says Hurry While
Everybody's Good Natured

Pay your taxes early, says NJ. II.
Calkins, county treasurer. People
are coming In too slow now, he at
firms, and the result will be crowd
during the last few days before Dec
ember 20 after which the penalty Is
added. Mr.. Calkins says he's good
natured over the election and the
weather is fine now and altogether
conditions are ideal for tax paying
Fewer people have paid this year
than had done so during the same
period last year, Mr.. Calkins said.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11

Re- cross Work u Al OR Thrssh-

A part Of the dollar you use to an
swer the Red Cross annual roll call
win be used for Its work In Dickin-
son county. 1t will be used to help
pay the expenses Of county nurse,
and thus assure help ID people who
might otherwise not have the help
they badly need. The money will
he used TO meet possible emergencies
Of fire and food In Dickinson county,
II such disaster should occur here,
as well as in other parts Of the world.
The rest Of your dollar will be
used to carry on the work Of the Red
Cross to relieve suffering In all parts
OF the world. The roll call will be-
gin November 18th. and continue
until November 25th. 800 win
make you member Of this organiza-
tion. which has become as far reach
ing as the end Of the world, and as
near to you as your own community.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11

Ehsrl4 Locking For Owner o. Car
Abandoned on Fcurth Street

I Sheriff Sherman Is looking for the
owner Of the car found abandoned on
Southeast Fourth street about ten
days ago.
He has just returned from Topeka
where he looked up the license ON the
car. The man who obtained 1t called
at the office Of the secretary of state,
according to the information given
the sheriff and gave name aud ad-
dress. Investigation proved that no
person of that name had ever lived
at the address given. The sheriff is
more than ever Of the opinion that
the car was abandoned by some one
who had no right to 1t in the first
place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
NOW A CURRANT DEMAND
Prohibition and Raisins Blamed For
Increased Use

Not only has prohibition cleaned
ont the raisin market, but II has also
started the United States buying up
currants to meet the demand for
hootch making ingredients. Up to
about six months ago the United
States bought very few currants.
Since January last the United States
has purchased $4,000 tons Of cur
rants from Greece. BY the end Of
tho season, 1t Is expected that this
total will be increased to 27.000 tons.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
OLD STREET CAR BARN SOLD
wiz Be Turned Into a Motor Repai
Shop

G. G. Huffman has sold the old
street car barn, relic OF the boom
days Of the SOS, for $4,000 and it
will be repaired and made into mo-
tor repair shop. The barn once
housed the two cars and the four
mules that furnished Abilene with
traffic facilities, extending the length
Of Third street to the city limits,
winding down Cedar to Second to pass
the depot and then up Buckeye to
14th street. ''Them was the days"
now passed into blessed memory
and the barn is the last visible re-
minder thereof.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
Death of Clara Savior

Miss Clara Alice Saylor, aged 40,
daughter Of Adam 8. Saylor Of Tai
mage, died at her home there Mon
day evening. Funeral services Will
be at o'clock wednesday afternoon
from Talmage church and burial in
Talmage cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
FREIGHT BACKED INTO CAR
One Boy Slightly Injured Friday
Night

The young son Of Taylor Dobbins
was slightly injured Friday evening
when a freight on the Union Pacific
backed into the Maxwell car in which
they were driving, at the Broadway
crossing. The occupants Of the car
all jumped ont when they saw the
train would hit the car and none Of
the others were hurt. The car was
considerably damaged.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11

1Od2t- wit
Your opportunity to save half the
cost of any lady's hat in the store
at Duckwall's during the big half
price sale Saturday, Nov. 13 to Sat-
urday. Nov, 90. 1Od3t-w1t
Special sale on the entire stock IF
ladies hats at Duckwall's Variety
store next Saturday and lasts one
week. 10d3t- wit
Don't put of. selecting that waist
at Duckwall'ss They're moving
every day. 9d4t-wlt
Don't let that radiator fraeze. Get
alcohol at B. e. Freeman's Garage.
2d&wtf
If your stomach is continually
kicking up "a disturbance; you feel
bloated and distressed; If you belch
gas and sour food into the mouth,
then you need Mi-O-Na stomach tab
let's. Guaranteed by all druggists. wi
Don't forget the big waist sale at
Duckwall's. The sale continues dur
ing this week. 9d4t-w1t
Don't forget our big sale starts
Monday, Nov. 18th. Watch for our
big ad. Farmers Union store.
10d2t-w1t
Be sure and see our new line of
mouldings and pictures before you
place your Christmas orders. J. A.
Tufts. Sd2t-w1t
The big one-half price waist sale
at Duckwall's Variety store is still
one. 9d4t-v1t
In our moulding line you will find
all those soft new shades in browns
and roman Colds, just the thing for
water colors. J. A. Tufts. Sd2t-w1tI
That cough or cold in the head
can be ended easily by Hyomei. No
stomach dosing. Breathe it through |
the nose and mouth. Money back if
it fails. At druggists. wit
Just received shipment Of new pic
lures and picture mouldings at J. A. |
Tufts. Sd2t-w1t !
We have some bargains In red
cedar chests, we are cleaning out
what is left at absolute cost. J. A. |
tufts. 8d2t-w1ti
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
LIGHTS ON AT FLORENCE
United System Now Reaches Into
Marion County

The United Light and Power Sys-
tenn gave its first service to Florence
last evening. the line from Hope
south being completed in record time.
Peabody is also lighted from this line
and Hillsboro and Lehigh are soon to
be connected. The people of those
towns have had poor service and are
much pleased with the new arrange
mont
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11

3 - - N<1N1vAVt /
Hope, died this morning - ~ N
after an fitness Of some wSek6
resided in Abilene and Mancheekef ~
recent years and had many sfrien1e
who will be saddencd by his dean.
Rev. DR.. Blayney win officiate % ~
funeral service at the Presbyterlan|
church, Hope, Friday at $3.50. \
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
Gard of Thanks

We take this method Of thanking
those who in any way helped us in
the sickness and burial Of our little
son and brother, Merrill Henry. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Cundiff and chill
dren.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11

Edna cesrsin Appeals From Ju
sN mcnt Of SIS Damages n.

Euua Sousan Appeab From Ju0E.
sN ment Of SIS Damages n
A transcript was fled from the
Justice court In Herington where Edi-
son Mccain was given judgment for
$75 damages against Edna Coursin
as the result Of the automobile COLI
sion.
The plaintiff claims a car driven by
a boy aged Ia, relative Of Edna
Coursin, backed into his Hudson car
causing total damage of $121.5O. He
was granted $75 and the case was
appealed.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11

Closing out lot of small rugs, in
rag, Administer and fibers. We can
save you money on this close out.
J. A. Tufts. Sd2t-w1
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
Husband Sues For Divorce

Husband Sues For Divorce
II. H. Ludden has sued for divorce
from his wife, Mary f. Ludden whom
he married in 1905. He charges un-
falthfulness and asks custody of the
two boys. aged 10 and IL years.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
Watch the FOrds 20 by

Oldsmobile sets the pace. Twenty
second year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11

The entire line of hats at Duck
wallis goes on sale Saturday. Nov. 10
at one-half regular price. 1Od3t-
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11
RECENT REFLECTIONS

All's well with the Maxwell. dwtf
II your clock is sick
And its pulse beats slow
Take 1t to Cooley
And he'll make 1t 60. 28d- wi M
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11

Don't forget our big sale starts
Monday, Nov. 18th. Watch for our
big ad. Farmers Union store.
10dot-w1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1920-11-11

Yet if one quality, more than
another, causes men to link Essex
in merit with, the costly cars, it is
its ease of motion and elastic
smoothness in action, which have
no counterpart among light cars.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23

ion about the Howard camp is that he will be as good as new for the game with Morgan Friday. For quarterback, Toby Robinson, second string quarter on last years team, looks to be head ing the race. Robinson is pretty small, but he is fast and has acquired good deal of football knowledge and ought to be more than able to play the role of quarter this season. The other back field job is between Blackwelder of the 1918 $. A. T. c. team, and McLane, with number of other good men who will make good subs in case of in jury or illness to any of the other men.
 BULLDOG SCHEDULE
 September "A Morgan school, campus.
 October 2-Auburn at Auburn,
 October 9-Center College, Danvilie, Kentucky.
 October 16.-Mercer at Macon, Ga.
 October 25-Alabama at Tuscaloosa.
 october 29-Marion at Redwood.
 November 5.-Mississippi at Rick wood.
 November 20-Birmingham- -Southerr at Rickwood.
 November 25.-Millsaps College al Jackson
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
Brooklyn Has
 To Win Only 2 More Games
American Teams at Standstill Crucial Series Begins Today.
 at Cleveland

New York. September 22.-Brooklyn retained it's five game lead in the Ma tional League pennant race by defeat ing Boston today, while New York was taking the final game of the season with the Chicago. Cubs. Cincinnati was eliminated from the race today by losing two games to Pittsburg. The Reds have ten more games to play and if they win all of them and Brooklyn loses the remaining six on their sched- ule, the 1919 champions still would be one and one-half games behind the Su- perbas.
 The race between Brooklyn and New York has resolved into this: Brooklyn, with lead of five games over the Giants has six more games to play, one with Boston and five with New York. The Giants have eight more games to play two with Boston, one with Philadelphia and the five with Brooklyn. To win the pennant Brook lyn must win one game from the Giants and the final game of the season with Boston on October g. or win two of the five games with the Giants.
 In either case, it would be impossi- ble for McGraw's men to tie Manager Robinson's clus, No games were played today in the American League and the standing continues with Cleveland one and one-half games ahead of the Chi cago White SoX and the latter The same distance of the New York Yan- kees
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
Bulldog Eleven
 ToMeet Morgan
 Here Tomorrow
Game With Tennessee School, Scheduled for Saturday, Is Slid Up a Ray-BulIdog
 Prospects

The football game between Howard College and Morgan, which was previ- ously announced to be played on Sat urday, will be played tomorrow after noon on the campus of Howard, ac- cording to an announcement made by Bill Wright, business manager of the Bulldogs, on Tuesday.
 From the latest indications, this game is going to be some little battle both from the standpoint of playing and the enthusiasm of the student body of the respective schools. The Bulldogs are getting in better shape by leaps and bounds now, having al- ready had three scrimmages. The Tennessee boys, according to informa : ton received from that neck of the woods, are preparing to put up . rattling good game themselves, and it is beginning to look like fight be, tween two bobcats will be a tame af fair in comparison to this little fraca,
 TAKING SHAPE
 The local eleven Is rapidly taking shape, and although no information
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23

has been officially given out by Coach Marshall yet, a few positions seem practically filled for the game at Nor gan if not for the entire season. Other Afford, who played Q Jam-up game on the line for the Bulldogs fast season,
 is beginning to look like fixture at one of the tackle positions and unless the dope is pointing the wrong way, this husky bird ought to hold this posi- tion and break up the nice little doll houses of the opposing teams for the fulfil stretch of the 1920 season. An other position on the line that looks to be just about filled is right end and Lee Head, who starred at that role last season. seems to be the man for the job.
 The pivot position is being sought for by both Brentley and Thomas. Both of these men are good and so far no one has been able to tell which is the better man for the place. but one thing is certain and that is that Howard is going to have a good man at center this year and, from the looks of the two gents after that position, he will rot be a midget
 The Lambert brothers seem to have a monopoly on both or the guard poSl tions, which looks good for the Bull dogs. because both of these men are large and brawny and they are being counted on to add punch to the Howard
 line. These places are about the only ones on the line that up until now seem to be filled. There yet remains tackle and an end to be filled. but they are practically suure to be filled by able men, as there are twelve more good heavy linesmen to pick from So the outlook for strong line foi the Bulldogs is exceedingly bright. BACktIELD PROSPECTS
 Prospects for good fast backfielt are not gloomy either. First of all ir the bacl1field comes Acton, the captain of the team. He will either hold dowr full or half. Dan Gaylord, the stal half from Central High, looks good fol a half. Dan was hurt some in a scrim
 mage Tuesday, but the general opin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
C. ". A. After Tilt With Local Team
Three Birmingham Boys Hold ing Varsity Jobs on Georgia
 School Eleven

Atlanta September 22.-(SpeciaL) )-Tne Georgia Military Academy is scheduling games with the leading preparatory foot ball teams in Georgia, Alabama, Ten nessee and South Carolina for the pres ent season. By these games an inter esting comparison of the relative strength of the prep teams of these four teams should be possible. The big gest Georgia gomes for c. NJ. A. will be Tech High, Boys High and Columbus Industrial High games. Porter Academy of Charleston, s. C., should be a good test of strength, while Baylor of Chat tanooga High will be another fight. Ef- forts are being made to schedule game with either Central High, Ensley High or Bessemer High in the Birmingham district.
 Three Birmingham boys are at present working as regulars on the G. M. A. squad. Pete Pantaze, a scrub of two years standing, is working at varsity center. Virgil Hawkins is working at right half and Ed Robinson, old Cen tral star, is running well at fullback.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
BASEBALL AT A GLANCE
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Results Yesterday Pittsburg 2-3. Cincinnati 0-1. Brooklyn 8, Boston 1, New York 1, Chicago 2. St. Louis 4, Philadelphia 3.
 Games Tnnay Boston at Philadelphia. No other games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
ALCOANS TAKE THIRD
 GAME FROM 'N00GANS

Knoxville, Tenn, September 22.-The Alcoa Independents punched hits off Duffy and took the third game of the exhibition series from the Chattanooga Lookouts today, to 1. Bolden held the Southern Leaguers to four hits. Score: R. H. E.. Chattanooga Lookouts ........1 2 Alcoa Independents .........3 '
 Batteries: Duffy and Townsend; Bolden and Clemens.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
Frisco Juno
 Steps toNew
 Track Record
After Dropping First Heat Wins Last Two In Great
 Duel

Columbus, O., September 22.-A new worlds record for three-year- pac- ing colts was established at the Grand Circuit meeting here today. Frisco June, W. W. Flemings bay colt, stepped the third heat of the horse review fu- turity in 2:03 1-3. Frisco June had dropped the first heat of the race to Tampsafe, who, prior to today, had held jointly with General Todd, the , three-year- colt pacing record. Trampsafe, however, was unable to stand the pace and lost in thes treetch 1 m the last two heats. | Margaret Dillon won the Hartman | otel stake for 2:11 class pacers. c. A. | Valentine, after the mare had made bad !, breaks in the first two heats, was sub stituted for Jack Monroe as driver.
 Esther R., Murphy entry, won the third and last heat of the 2:07 class pacing, continued from yesterday. She had already taken yesterdays two i heats
 The 2:15 trot was won in straight heats by Patrick Todd. l w Fleming, outclassed the field in the first division of the 2:1S pace, win- hing in straight heats.
 Loya! w, driven by Erskine, had an easy time in the second division, win ming in similar manner. The sum- mary:
 2:O7 class, pace, three heats; purse s1,O0o (two heats Tuesday):
 Esther R., b m. by Baron Koodking (Cox) . i 1 Frank Little, br g. (stokes) 2 2 Betty Blacklock, b. m. (Mc-
 Mahon) .................. 2 Irish Voter, Dick Dickson, Grattan and Regent also started.
 Time; 2:o5A; 2o4A; 2.OsA.
 S:t5 trot. three heats; purse s1,ooo Patrick Todd b. g.. by Jim
 Todd (stokes) ............ I 1 1 Wagner, b. g. (Hedrick) .... ? 9 Hilda Fletcher, b. m. (Cox).. 8
 Harvest Stream, Aileen, Dillon, Sam my R.. Dr. Coffman, Ora Lee, Grace Drake and Trumpeter also stated.
 Time; 2:o7A;. 2;osA 2:osA
 Three year-old pace the horse re- view futurity; two in three; purse s1,O00:
 Frisco June, b. C., by San
 Francisco (W. Fleming) 2 1 Trampsafe. TO. c. (Stokes). 2 2 James For bes, b. f. (Valentine) 3 3 Rifle Grenade and Etabella also started.
 Time: 2;O5A 2:osA 2:osA
 2:13 class pace (first division) three heats; purse $500.
 parvester. b. h. by the liar
 vester CW. Fleming) ..... 1 Lady Brooks, b. m. (Snow) =. 2 3 2 Pat Pointer. b. h. (Vance) -, 3 2 3
 Francis D.. Ada Pointer, Queen Abbe, 4 ma Moore and Walter Halle also Started.
 Time 2:o4A; 2:o4A; 2:o5A.
 2:1S class. pace (second division) three heats; purse $500.
 Loyal w., b. h., by Loyal Erskine) .........,....... 1 General Wilson, br. g. (Mar 1 tln) ................. Charley C.. b. g. ~. Tleming) ? John R.. E. J. L., Lady Littleton,
 Lady Barongale, Miss Imbro, Tangoad
 Blanche Mckinney also started l Time: 2:06A 2:o5A 2:06A. 2;11 class pacing, the Hotel. Hart t man stake. three heats; purse sS,ooO: l Margaret Dillon. b. m.. by 9 Dillon Axworthy (Mon 1 l roe-Valentine) ......... [ John Henry b. g. Pitt- r. man) ................. V symbol s. Forrest b, m. 1 tCoX) ........,..,.,.... Q Peter Look The Comet, Kokomc . | George and Charlie Sweet also started Time: 2:01A; 2:04A 2:O1A 2:02. N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23
Chic ago Giants
 Win Second Game
Rube Fosters Team Leading In Negro World Series
 Here

Rube Fosters Chicago American Giants won the second game of the se- ries from the southern champion negro team from Knoxville at Redwood park yesterday afternoon, to 3.
 T. Williams of Chicago opposed Tom Williams of Knoxville and had the southerners shut out until the ninth, when three hits and an inexcusable er- TOT scored three runs for Knoxville.
 The Giants won the first game of the series Tuesday, 10 to 0. game will be played at Redwood today and one to- morrow.
 Score: R. H. E. Knoxville .............. 900 900 OOS-3 Chicago Giants 101 020 01o-5 F 5 Batteries: L. Williams and Cardena; T. Williams and Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-23

Results Yesterday No games scheduled.
 Games Today Chicago at Cleveland. St. Louis at Detroit. Philadelphia at Boston. No other game scheduled.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13

 The winter weather with it's storms and cold winds has practically put a stop to all building operations locally Norwich contractors state that they have no new projects on hand and that it will be some weeks before building will be in full swing. Several small jobs are being finished up. These are mostly interior work as 1t is too cold to lay cement and concrete foun- darions.
 Fire MarsbaI Stanton has had only two applications for building permits during the past two weeks. These per- mits came in to him last week One of these applications is for a permit to erect small building on land own ed by Fred Gudeahn on Grand View Park in the vicinity of Roosevelt av- enue. The building is to be 22 by 14 by 3 feet in size and there is to be a lean- to 10 p feet in size. There are tc be shingles on the main roof and the leau-to will have paper roof.
 Reuben Alexander has made appli- cation for permit to alter the front of the store at No. IF Main street The store is to have a new front There are to be steel girders, plate glass windows and new sash and doors.
 The alterations at the buillnfg ~r Sachem street owned by Paul Banas are now completed and the new store is occupied. At this building large addition was built on the south side to proviie for the store.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13

the bank. The entrance will be In the center of the building where the stairs lead up to the second floor. There will be a good sized lobby where patrons can do their banking business on both sides instead ofs one as at present. The bank oficials' office will be en- larged and on the opposite front will be the women's room. The banking quarters on both sides will be larger, and in the rear will be located the vaults An addition to the building at the northwest corner will contain the directors room.
 The entrance to the upper floor will be at the southwest corner of the building and the stairs will lead up Ito one of the waiting rooms of Dr. r. E. Wilcox's office and through the hall way on the second floor. The altera- tions will not effect any changes of office suites on this floor or the lodge room on the third floor.
 The plans also cali for the remodel ing of the front of the building on the first floor, which will be of granite.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-13
Winty Weather Stops Building Operations,

etc.
 Estimates are being made on the plans for the fine residence to be erected on Montauk avenue by Frank Duca. The house will be of wood, with stugso exterior. There will be six rooms, with tiled bath, hardwood floor and fireplace, and the heating will be by hot water.
 ,N Architects are making preliminary plans for a house to be erected on the corner of Connecticut avenue and Rog- CTS street for Martin J. Navins. It will be three stories high, containing three apartments of five or six rooms each. Every modern Improvement will be provided, including a steam heating system.
 The plans are being completed for the changes to be made to the house at e6 Greene street for Joseph Rirn- baum. The present building will be made into a rooming house with light housekeeping apartments. There will be 27 rooms and three bathrooms, with kitchenettes, pantries, etc. The plans call for a rear addition. 13x30, and a front addition, 13x50. The building will. also be raised one story and on the ground floor will he two stores, An elevator will be installed.