davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
RAINBOW DISTRICT

Mr.. and Mrs. viii Duffy and chill
dren were Sunday afternoon visitors
at the John Frahm home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Picking and
her father J. Cress motored to Salina
Saturday.
Meetings conducted by Evangelist
Grimes at Bethany are continuing
through the week.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Morrison
Jan. II, a baby girl.
Mr.. and Mrs. John HOuser and
children Wilson and Dacy were call
ing on friends in this vicinity Sun
day.
Myrl Fisher is home again after
several months stay at the Bern
Duffy home.
Mr.. and Mrs John Frahm and
daughter Nina visited Sunday even
ing at the Harry Picking home.
Mr.. and Mrs Bert Waterstradt
spent Sunday in Chapman.
Floyd Duffy is busy these days
saving wood for his neighbors.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
PLAN FOR 5000 PERSONS
Big Program to Bo Given at X. S. A.
G.. Farm and Home Week

Farm and Home week." February
7-12, will be a clearing house OF
IDEAS" says II. Umberger, dean OF
extension Of the state Agricultural
College In an announcement.
The course offered by specialists
are many and varied. They deal
with crops. horticulture, dairying,
hog and sheep arising. bee keeping,
cream grading. poultry, cooking,
sewing, millinery, household accounts
and general household management.
More than 5000 persons are ex-
pected at these meetings. The rail-
roads have granted rates Of III
fare. Among those who will attend
the exercises during the week are
several hundred Kansas editors who
will compete for a prize Of $25 in
gold to be awarded to the best
newspaper in the state. A beautiful
loving cup is to be given to the
county having the largest delegation
In attendance.
Bankers and millers over the state
are financing a number Of boys and
girls who have won prizes on crops.
bread, canning or livestock. Inter-
esting programs have been planned
for them during their stay.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
Tuesday, Feb. 9th

Commencing at ! p IN. the follow
ing property:
20 HEAD OF CATTLE
Two Shorthorn milk cows, fresh !:
10 Black Angus stock cows; head
steers coming 2 years old; 3 head
heifers coming 2 years old.
3 HEAD OF HOGS
Two thoroughbred O. l. G. white
sows due to farrow last of March !;
thoroughbred Poland China boar.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Milwaukee binder in running
order riding cultivator. disc harrow ::
header box, horsepower and grind
er; Farmers Delight tank heater.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Kitchen cabinet, combination book
case and writing desk, ice chest, 2
heating stoves. commode, center
table. etc.
ALSO-1O0 or more hedge posts,
95 bushels Sudan seed. 20 bushels
oats. 10 bushels red kafir corn for
seed, 2 tons alfalfa hay I'm stack.
threshed Sudan grass hay, several
dozen Plymouth Rock chickens.
TERMS-$25 and under cash. On
sums over that amount a credit Of
q months will be given on notes with
approved security at 10 per cent in
terest. If paid when due only 8 per
cent will be charged. No property
to be removed until terms are com
piled with.
J. M. KUGLER
J. N. BURTON. AuctiOneer
G. w. REFS. Banker
2td27-3-
Clean old papprs f.. a hundlo -
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
BACK FROM FLORIDA
Union Central Had Great Convention
At Palm Beach

c. Q. Wyandt, b. ID. Whitehead,
J. q. Cutler and Dudley wyandt
returned from Palm Beach where
they attended the annual convention
Of Union Central Life Insurance
agents and Officers. The convention
was devoted to business but the
Abilene folks enjoyed many delights
OF the resort, now at the height of
the season" which lasts only 90
days Of the year. They report that
Karl Riddle as city manager of
Palm Beach is making a real success
and the family is happy. He showed
the home folks many courtesies and
made their visit most enjoyable.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27

The annual stockholders meeting
Of the Dickinson County Building
and Loan association was held Mon
day night. The directors elected
were ]. q. Keel, H. G. Lifts. G. A.
Rogers, P. H. Halleck and A. L.
Duckwall. The directors named the
following officers:
President, G. A. Rogers; vice pres
ident, P. H. Halleck; secretary treas
urer. ]. q. Keel; assistant secretary,
N. @ Keet; attorney, G. w. Hurd ;
bO0kkeeper, Nayme Hurley.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
We Hatch Your ChicIrs

Have your chicks hatched in a
mammouth hot water heated incu-
bator. You furnish the eggs, we
hatch the chicks, 1878 per tray
holding 70 eggs. Duckwalf's Hatch
cry, sol East Sth street, Abilene.
Phone 6021. Visitors always well
come. 27Th& wifi Fit
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27

State OF Kansas. Dickinson Co. S.:
! Do Solemnly Swear. that the within
and foregoing account and vouchers
herewith are in all respects a full and
true account of all moneys received
by me during the full period Of the
A. D.. 1920. and for the full time for
which should make such statement,
and OF the moneys thereof expended,
and the manner In which they were
expended So help me God.
EDW. J. MUENZENMAYER
Township Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 27Ih day OF December, A. d. 1920
F. J. GUGLER,
Township Trustee.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
"A Pararie Rose" At Solomon

"A Pararie Rose" a play given
by the young people of the Holland
neighborhoOd will be given in Hop
kins Harris hall at Solomon, Satur-
day evening, January 20. The per-
formance was given at Talmage last
week before a large audience and
was a great success. d&w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank the many
friends and neighbors for their kind
ness during the illness and death Of
our son and nephew, Dean Robert
Mcdonald, also for the many beauti-
full floral Offerings.-Mr and Mrs.
John A. Grove,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
GIVE EN- JOBS AT X. S. N.
President Butcher Says Education 4
Paying Investment

President Butcher Says Education Il
Paying Investment
Boys and girls should be willing
to do almost any kind Of work in
order to remain in school this next
semester" said President Thomas
W. Butcher Of the Kansas State Nor
NAL School. "The increasing un-
employment throughout the country
means that an investment in educa-
tion is the best possible use Of his
or her time that a young man or wO.
man can make.
1--WE are doing all we can to pro-
vide work for those who are willing
to earn money for tehir expenses
while in school," said President
Butcher.
Clean, old papers. % . bundle, at
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
First published in the Abilene Week
lv Reflector, January 81, 1920
ANNUAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIP
TREASURER

To the Township Auditing Beard of
Logan Township, In Dickinson Co..
Kansas.
The undersigned. township treasurer
OF Logan Township, makes report to
you for adjustment and settlement, for
the year ending the last Monday in
December, 1920, as follows:
RECEIPTS
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
ARE DOING A GOOD JOB


The city administration has made
a record for efficiency in maintain
ing gravel road on West Third.
The road from the pavement to the
Santa Fe has been kept dragged and
smoothed until It is probably the I'm
est gravel road in the county. Cedar
street will have the same good high
way and the people there are much
pleased at its coming. The mayor
and commissioners are planning to
do more graveling in the north part
Of town as funds permit. These
things add to the city's attractive
ness and are an indication of the up
and coming ideas of the board.
Clean, old papers, &c a bundle, at
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27

(First published in the Abilene Week
ly Reflector. January 27. 1920
ANNUAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIP
TREASURER
To the Township Auditing Board Of
Liberty Township, I'm DfckfnsOn
County, Kansas.
The undersigned, township treasurer
OF Liberty township, makes report to
you for adjustment and settlement, for
the year ending the last Monday in
1920. as follows:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned will sell at pub
lie auction on the J. J. Kugler farm,
2h miles east and "a miles north
Of Abilene, miles south of Buck
eye. on
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27
Total disbursements ----S2,35

State OF Kansas, Dickinson Co., ss:
] DO Solemnly Affirm. that the with
In and foregoing account and vouchers
true account OF ali moneys received
by me during the full periAd Of the
year ending last MONDAY q 6ecembef.
A, D.. 1920. and for the fun Vine for
which I should make such statement,
and of the moneys thereof expended,
and the manner in which they were
expended So help me God.
subscribed and sworn TO before me,
this sth day OF January, A d.. 1891
A. L SHANK.
ABBY SHEETS
Township Treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27

Clean old papers. 5c bundle, at
this office.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27

Clean. old papers. % . bundle, .,
this office.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27

FOR SALE-White Rose Comb Leg
horns. Mrs. G. w. Kelley. Detroit rfd
g. 20w3ts
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27

Clean, old papers, &c a bundle, a
this office.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27

FOR SALES. c. purebred White Leg
horn ROSTERS, scored for egg pro-
duction. H. e. Engle. Detroit. Kans.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27

wANTED-Alfalfa seed. can use seed
which has not been recleaned. r. J.
Landes. phone sees. Abilene. i7w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-01-27

Phone ios or call at
z12 East Seventh ST. z6d1twit
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
JIGGS ARTISTS
ARE ALL GIRLS
IN LAST CONTEST
Prizes Offered For the Best
CoIored Funny Papers in
the Morning Journal Con.
test.
THE PRIZE WINNERS

First-Helen Stubbs, a24
South Walter, 10.
Second-Ruth Riedling, 2O2
North Fourteenth, 10.
Third-Celia Glassman, 8l6
South Walter, IA.
Third-Ella May Bryant,
ia 1-2 North Walter, 8.
Third-Ruth Caroline Lath-
rop, $50 North Third, IL.
Third--Nellie Lucille Clark,
17I7 East Central, IL.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03

Only girls tried their artistic
hand at coloring the Jiggs funny
sheets in the Morning Journal con-
test the past week. But the girls
do better work than the boys US
ually, anyway. While there were
not so many contestants as usual
the work was all good.
The prize winners should call at
the Journal office for their awards.
No child who has won a prize is
eligible for the contest for four
weeks thereafter. Any child In AL
buqueruue or anywhere outside OF
the city may compete in the color
ing contest. Those in the city must
bring their work with their names,
ages and addresses attached, to
the Journal office by wednesday.
out of town contestants are allow
ed until Friday.
Those who entered the Journal
contest last week were:
Frances Gertrude Falkenburg,
500 Kent, 10.
Elsie SEVERN, 215 IL West Cen
trail, s.
Mabel Pullman, 1928 East Iron'
II.
Mary Frances Bailey. S15 South
Broadway, Q.
Ruth French S2s North Fifth,
10.
Anna Leonard, PIT West Aspin-
wall, Winslow, Ariz., 10.
Jennie Tartaglia, TOT West Coal
Stella Tagliaferro. AL South
Broadway, 10.
May zito, 3O1 South First.
Olive Steed, Clovis, N. NJ.
Marian Eliz. Clark, 1717 East
Central.
Helen Myers, 416 West Fruit.
Amy Paris, 502 IL West Gen.
trail, II. z, IT.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
NORMAL. UNIVERSITY
Las Vegas.

Las Vegas.
Mid-term examinations last Fri
day closed the first half of the sum
ner session here. President Wag-
ner is well pleased with the work
that is being done. The enroll
ment Ia somewhat above that OF
last year and the spirit of the stu
dent body is excellent. Next week
the Normal faculty will supervise
the first group of state teachers
examination in lieu OF the school
work Of Friday and Saturday.
State Superintendent John V.
Conway passed through here last
week en- route to Des MONIES. Ia,
where he will attend a meeting Oh
the National Educational associa-
tiou. Mr., Conway is director for
New Mexico and prominent in COM
nnittee work in the n. e. A. Presi-
dent Wagner of the Normal Is one
of the vice presidents Of the asso-
citation but Is unable to attend this
meeting on account of the press OF
duties connected with summer
school.
A group picture of the summer
student body was taken last week
as were also movies OF most OF
them. Some 1000 people were in
the pictures. The movies were
made of the student body as a
whole and then of certain small
groups and of President wagner,
Superintendent Conway and the
deans. They were shown at the
Coronado Friday evening.
r. w. Crist of Albuquerque was
a visitor at the Normal this week.
Mr.. Crist. who was formerly a
school man and Is now southwest
ern representative for a schooi
supply company. has purchased tne
Southwestern Educational e1-
change from J. r. McCollum OF Al
buquerque.
A very delightful open-house
party and dance was given for sum-
mer students at the dining room OF
IA Casa de Ramona last Saturday.
Mrs. Kasbeer. who is the matron.
proved a very charming hostess.
School was dismissed from $3.50
an through the day Thursday out
of respect to the late Antonio Lu-
.ero and to enable his many friends
70 attend the funeral services. Mr..
Lucero was for years head OF the
spanish department here.
There is De a full holiday Mon
day, July 4. -.
The hosting rigging has been
set IN preparatory to the erection
NJ the steel framework OF the new
field auditorium. The stone side
walls have been commenced and all
he steel Is here. The decorative
stone work Is progressing rapidly
in the hands of several expert
n1asons.
The Las Vegas chautauqua guar
,ntors have extended a courtesy 10
Normal students in the way or
lpecial reduction in ticket rates Tor
he seven-day chautauqua begin
ning July IL,
Some of the short story work
lone in Miss Margaret Kennedys
English VI during the spring term
gaining recognition. At least
;hree of the stories have been sold
At reasonable rates to reputable
publications. "Violets" appeared In
he June issue of High School
life" (Chicago), and Jeanne" and
The Treasures of Ojo Sarco" have
,een sold respectively to Stars and
stripes Washington and Cartoons
Magazine (Chicago). The three
tories are by S. Omar Barker.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-07-03
Splendid Medicine for Stomach
and Liver.

chamberlain Tablets for the
ltomach and liver are splendid. /
,eyer tire Of telling my friends and
teighbors Of their qualities" writes
drs. william Vollmer Eastwood,
Y. Y. When bilious, constipated
ir troubled with indigestion. give
hem a trial. They will do you
kqod. ---.-.-.------...---.-.--...--..
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
SEES end OF
BOLSHEVISM
Tolstoy Hopes Democracy
Will Restore Russian to
Worlds Grace
SAYS PEASANTS
CAUSED FAMINE

Addressing members OF the New
Century Club last night. Count nya
ToIstoy, OF Russia, son Of the late
Count Leo Tolstoy said that Boil
shevism is dying and would pass in
a few months. What will follow it
no one could say. but he added II
was hoped it would be a democ-
racy
County Tolstoy is lecturing IN this
country in behalf OF the Russian
refugees. His subject was Russia.
Past, Present and Future"
The Russia OF the past he said
belonged to the type that has dis
appeared. The Russia of the pres
ent which also is passing. grew out
of the war. Like most things that
are the product OF evil, he said. 1t
was false and could not last. Much
that was good in the country has
gone. The new Russia is being
builded on the ruins OF the old.
Lenine and the other leaders OF
the Bolshevists. Count Tolstoy char
acterized as dreamers. The follow
ers" OF these men. he said, were OF
'AN SUI tAAA AU1AA IlOA uuutINiAIl
nor appreciate the best part Of the
dreams OF their leaders
The idea OF Lenine and his asso-
ciates he said. was to nationalize
everything in the country. ma
tionalism' to the followers" meant
destroying capitalism and providing
communism. The Russian popula-
ton was SIS per cent agricultural
The peasants. who were thus the
backbone OF the country. when they
were permitted to take the land, did
so as they had desired to do for
generations
The famine IN Russia. he said, was
due TO the failure OF the peasants
to produce more wheat than they
needed themselves which the Bol-
shevists wanted them to do.
Count Tolstoy created some
amusement when he described the
depreciation OF the currency in Rus
sia. , The Bolshevik leaders, he said,
thought the solution Of the problem
was to print money. Hence they
printed money until paper became
so scarce and so valuable that It was
Woi III nNit tHdH the Hltut4 llStil
except in large denominations.
Hence a thousand ruble bin is made
very small.
Every one is millionaire" he
said. 1T had been said that Amer
lea was a nation OF millionaires. But
in Russia every one is a millionaire.
A pair Of shoes costs 100000 ru-
bles. A loaf OF bread, 250,Ooo ru-
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

bles. Instead OF going TO market
with two baskets to bring home the
food and carrying the money in his
pocket, people now take two baskets
to carry the money in and bring
home the food in the pocket. The
policy Of the Boshevists has created
a crowd OF Office holders. In Mos
COW alone at the present time, he
said. there is a population Of l.
100000 half OF the population be-
fore the war, there now are more
than 100000 employees OF the gov
ernment.
There are no railroads. no COM
munications and whatever existed
before the war has been destroyed
or is wearing out Repairs to rail-
road equipment are made by taking
from the more broken down rolling
stock so that cars ana locomotives
and even the tracks are disappear
ing.
Already Lenine and his associates
realize their mistake, he said. The,
have invited back to the country
the former capitalists and the Tor
mer land owners.
1t is expected that II the country
solves its problems the disrupted
portions OF the country will reunite
Finland will not again become por
tions OF Russia, nor will Poland, bu
Ukrainia and similar sections vii
unite to the old country.
Count Tolstoy spoke OF his fathe
and described his change from
I writer to a philosopher. This wa
not evolved without a tremendou
lstruggle, he said. lasting through
period Of ten years. Most peopl
think OF Count Leo Tolstoy as
writer because they know hin
through his earlier writings. Iii
claims to be remembered. however
are connected with his philosophy
the son said, in which he reache
the conclusion that God Is foun
within ones self and the idea exist
in the simple faith OF the peasan
rather than in the theories and doc
trines OF the Church.
The lecture was we'll attended an
the speaker literally applaudeC
Mrs Frederick Bringhurst, presider
OF the club introduced the speaker
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
TEACH ENGLISH, TO
MAKE GOOD AMERICANS

Value OF Americanization work as
a positive and not merely an abstract
factor was emphasized by Samuel
Sarotsky in an address before the
Council OF Jewish Women, held in
an address before the Council OF
Jewish Women. held in Adas Kod-
esh Synagogue. last evening. Teach
ing OF the English language, he de-
clared was a potent factor in en-
abling an alien to gain true know
ledge Of America.
Mr.. Saretslxy also stressed com
munity singing and teaching OF citi-
zenship. He warned that care should
be exercised by those in charge OF
Americanization work. To request
Italian friends who are saturated
with admiration for Garibaldi, Maz-
zini or other distinguished Italians
and tell them that in order to become
good Americans they must forget all
about these things and think only
OF George Washington. is not only
unwise, but positively dangerous. he
continued.
As a good example Of the proper
way TO cultivate Americanism, he
cited something which happened last
Thanksgiving when the teacher In
one OF the public schools where there
was a large Jewish enrolment. had
the pupils look up the Feast OF the
Tabernacles" in connection with
their study Of Thanksgiving Day.
Mrs. James N. Ginns presided al
the meeting 1t was decided to dis.
, continue the kindergarten the frs
OF the new year Mrs. Ginns alsC
reported on the Richmond confer
ence.
The next meeting Of the Council o.
Jewish Women is scheduled fol
Thursday night at the rooms OF tn,
Y. NJ. n. A.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
PARENTS PLAY. TOO

At the weekly meeting OF the
Community Service class for recre-
ational leaders held last night many
parents were taught singing and
games. This plan was adopted at
the request OF the parents. who are
members Of neighborhood associa-
tions and who have often been per-
picked by the children's demand for
something new to play.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06

Many beautiful as well as useful
novelties suitable for gifts may be
found in the Christmas sale held at
the Home for Aged Women. Decem-
ber Q. A most delightful little
luncheon will be served by Mrs. Alex.
Crichton,-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-12-06
mn NOT HAVE DIPHTHFRIA

Miss Lillian Cooke. OF Boxwood
who was seriously III with grippe
and on the verge OF pneumonia. is
now recovering. The statement a
few days ago in these columns that
she gas suffering with diphtheria
was erroneous.
The Monett times., 1921-06-03
WEST BETHEL

The farmers are busy plowing corr
and picking berries. Strawberries
will soon be gone.
Marvin Frazier, Jesse Marshall
Miss Opal Davis and Miss Effie Smith
visited Sunday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Vernie Smith.
Miss Mildred Davis, who has been
staying with Mrs. Sherman Erickson
returned home Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Balmas are the
parents of seven pound girl. Mother
and babe doing nicely.
j. ]. Bertalot, Miss Lorraine Ennis
Aubry Ennis, Mrs. Albion Erickson
and son picked berries for Will Riddle
near Butterfield Thursday.
Will Armstrong and family, OF
Tulsa, Okla, are visiting J. j. Berta-
lot and family.
Charley Hogle and family visited
Sunday evening with Rev. Ollie Ennis
and family.
We understand that Bethel school
will begin August Is. Miss Florence
Reynaud is the teacher.
Mrs. V. H. Marbut visited Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Sherman Erick'
son.
Miss Matte Kennedy visited Sunday
with Miss Erple Spain.
Rev. Sherman Erickson attended
Memorial services at Calton Monday
Alonzo Drake attended Memcria
services at Mt. Pisgah Sunday.
A. G. Erickson and son Albion were
Monet visitors Sunday.
The Memorial services at Mt. Pts
gah were well attended Sunday. Rev
L. A. Smith delivered an excellen
sermon in the morning. At noon
bountiful dinner was spread, which
was enjoyed by all. In the afternoon
short program was given consisting
of recitations, songs and other exer
cises by the children who did thei
part well. There were also shor
talks by Rev. S. Erickson, Rev. Ollie
Ennis and others. This will be day
long remembered by all present.
The Monett times., 1921-06-03
GREENHILL

The nice shower of rain that fell on
Thursday night was highly appreciat-
ed by all as it was badly needed.
Sunday school was we'll attended at
Macedonia Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller, of near
New Site and Miss Ada Roller, who is
staying at Monet, visited with home
folks Sunday.
Singing was we'll attended at Mt.
Grove, Sunday night.
Marvin Frazier and Opal Davis at
tended Memorial services at Mt. Pts
gah Sunday.
Most everyone is busily engaged in
the strawberry picking now, but from
all appearances the berries wont last
much longer as they are gradually
growing smaller.
Prayer meeting at Macedonia every
Wednesday night. All come.
Rev. Ira Marbut attended Sunday
school at Macedonia Sunday and took
dinner with his nephew, Clyde w
Davis and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Johnnie Willis, Of
Colorado, visited with the latter's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Fly and
family last week.