davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-03
MUCH SPECULATION IN VIENNA
(Associated Press)

Vienna, March 1.-The WILD spec
ulation In foreign monies here has
caused renewed activity on the part
Of the police in raiding exchange
coffee houses" and private banks.
They have secured many millions OF
crowns, but made the biggest haui
when they tapped the wall Of a lava
tory in one bank and found q con-
cealed door to safe in which were
22.OOO,OOO crowns in American
I'm rlish and other foreign values.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-03
HELPED BAKER WIN RELAY
Ronald Smith Adds to Athletic nom
ors i'm College Track Event

Ronald Smith Of Ab1Iene was o1Te
of the four men on the victorious
Baker relay team which won from
william Jewell college in the inter-
collegiate track meet held at X. s.
A. G. Saturday night. He Is mem
her of he Zeta Chi fraternity ana
apparently is maintaining the same
speed in college athletics for winch
he was noted during his four years
in Abilene high school. Two OF ms
fraternity brothers were members OF
the relay team also.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-03
4 AAA 4 q q & 4 & 4 & & 4 & & 3
& REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS .
a 4 4 a q q & & 4 4 & & 4 & & q &


600, lot 6, block 3, Matteson addf-
ton, Abilene.
G. w. Rees, administrator to J. +.
Buhrer, $4,000, NEA Of 24-13-2'
except railway right-of-way.
julius O. Roberts to Frank 7.
Musser, $500, lots . and 4, on Rogers
avenue, Lebold's 4th addition, Abb
lene.
Jerry Kelley to Bert NJ. Hart, 81
900. sen Of NEh, 21-13-1.
Harvey A. Wood to same. 500,
LOT 80, on Fourth street, Solomon.
Jerry Kelley to p. S. Allgood, 81
600, part of lots 80, 3S, 40, Sixth
street, Solomon.
Margaret A. Gcist to VIM. T.
Geist, $4,000, w. of SEA 17-11-4'
George Lockhart to Harvey A.
Wood. $4,000, lots o, II, 10, Sixth
street, Solomon.
T.. T.. RiOrdan to same. 500, lo'
SO. Fourth street, Solomon.
Cline e. Kitchorsid to Elmer r.
Hoffman, $4,000, undivided half in
terest in Hope Auditorium Co., lots
1. . and 3, block |. Hope.
Margaret Mccullough to NJ. )
Evans, $1,000. lots o, II, 13, SiXtl
street, Solomon.
Chas. H. GosS to Chas. w. Pois
ter. $4,000, lots u and 23, block 4
Enterprise.
Constant Gorackc to Harry b. Hi
$685. 900, NEA. 30 1913.
Joseph Pryor To Flora ]. Miller
$500. lot Z, block L. II. and A. add
ton, Abilene.
Geo. A. Fisher 10 Jonathan Har
man. $1,000. Nj Of w. 60 rods o
NWA Of 22-131.
A. J. Carruth to VIM. Rooms. SO
500. lot 8, block %, Herington.
Louise Heinrich to Conrad From
5000, lot 200, block ., Dolan's add
ition, Harrington.
J. p. Gutsch to Wyandt Mtg. an
Inv. Co., $14,5Oo, NV X. 32-11-1.
G. G. Wyandt. executor of esta'
:. of Jas. Strachan to Alice Meserv
= $4,000, S1s of SWA of % an
= M of NwA of 81 all in IA.
Elmer J. Clark to Hiram Syringe
S1.7OO. lots 35 and SO, block 2
East Abilene Town Co.'S list add
ton.
d w. T. Harris to T. j.. Lynch, so
$ lot 1s, Main street, Solomon.
o Joseph ]. Sager to Mary A. Sag
e s2.65O, NEH Of NWh except 10
!. feet. also 1914 feet of SEA
r NWA of 24-1-31.
Il John Mathis to Samuel Gratta
$4,000, NEH of 11-11-3.
= Thos. J. Devane to Mary A. ID
vane NwA Of swA of - an
NEIL of SEH of % and lot an
NWH of SWA south of r. X.
33 all in 12-4.
Henry Lyon to Alfred Lyon, $3l'
undivided half interest in lots q
n and TO- 9Th street, Solomon.
Alfred Lyon to Henry Lyon, $31'
lot rs and Wa Of II, Fifth stree
Solomon. a-o,
Anna II. Gait to ]. r. Keel, 500
lot "a, Cedar street, IL. and f. ada
ton, Abilene.
J. e. Keel to VIM. V. Applemar
$1,000, same. o,
p. G. Debenham to Harry TOBIAS
$1,000, VIZ of NWA, s-11-a' :,
J. w. yandwenter to II. N
Woody s1a, lot 81 on N. 18th stree
8. and A. addition, Abilene ana 10,
10. 10, IA and Is, block 2, Crane
Wow sub division, Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-03
DENOUNCE SOVIET
American Federation of Labor Calls
system Bestial

Washington, Feb. 2S.-Organlzed
labor throughout the world. espec-
ially in the United States, Is urged
TO protest ''the ruthless persecution
and slaughter Of labor unionists' III
soviet Russia. in an appeal issued
here last night by the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor.
"Iet the soviet savages know
what labor the civilized world over
thinks of their bestial system the
aDpeal declares. 'Let every labor
organization in the country re-
Spond"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-03
Mrs. Sidesinger Asks Divorce

Suit for divorce has been hled pV
Fairy Sidesinger against her nus
hand. Earl Sidesinger, whom She
charges with gross neglect OF duty.
she asks the custody Of their one
child, aged about eight months ana
requests the court to grant botn
temporary and permanent alimony'
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-03
Death of Fletcher Flanagan

Mrs. James Miller received the sad
news of the death Of her daughters
husband, Fletcher Flanagan, who
formerly lived here. He. died at the
present home in Edenburg. Texas.
The body will be brought here for
burial. Funeral announcement will
he LATER
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-03

Pierce's Favorite Prescription. ns
7 aid and in less than month | was
a -yeu woman. Have been strong
ord healthy ever since. MIS-.
ANNA ZIMMERMAN, 3O2 S. 14th 81
sold by all druggists; made VIVID
out alcohol mo liquid and TABLETS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-03
IN JUNIOR RED CROSS s77,67z
That is What Report of Southwest
Division Reveals

JuniOr Red GROSS OrgaIIIZdtIUII"
have enrolled 377,672 school chill
dren in Arkansas, Kansas, missouri,
oklahoma and Texas, as the result OF
the fourth roll CALL last November,
according to an announcement from
the headquarters here of the South
western division. The junior chap
ters promote child welfare work,
TEXAS has 121,95S members in BOD
schools: Missouri 105,492 In 500;
kansas 74,4S3 in 700; Oklahoma
54.443 in 800, and Arkansas 2l'29o
in 1917.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-03

w d . u
downtosuch
an extent
that ! could
hardly walk.
/ ached and
panied ii
over. l was,
D ! a | n | y
speaking, a
m plete
wreck when
a relative
advised me
TO take DIR.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-03
SALE!

The undersigned will sell at pubic
auction at what In known as the
Iank farm, miles west and IN
miles south Of Abilene, 4 miles east
and IN miles south of Solomon, IN
miles north and 2 miles west Oh
Acme, on
Wednesday, March 9th
Commencing at p. m. sharp the
following:
9 HEAD HORSES AND MULES
Bay Jack mule 8 years old, VT.
1.O5O; gray jack mule 4 years OLD,
W.T.. LOO; bay mare mule coming o
wears old, VT. 1850; black mare
mule coming 3 years old. VT. LOU :;
black mare mule coming years OLD.
W.T.. 900; black mare mule coming =
wears old; sorrel mare years oid'
W.T. LOO. good saddler and driver :
black gelding years old; black MI!
2 years old.
s HEAD OF CATTLE
Two cows giving milk, fall
calves. .
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Fourteen disc harrow, 10-disc Su-
perior grain drill, No. IL De Lava
cream separator and other articles
ALsO-About 8 or 10 tons OF al
falfa hay in stack.
TERMS-$10 and under, cash.
ON sums over that amount a credi'
| ~ q months will be given on notes
with approved security. at 10 PEI
cent interest. II paid when due ONLY
8 per cent will be charged NO
property to be- removed until terms
Fare complied with.
E. E. DUNHAM
IT. MOORMANN. AuctiOneer
ROBERT JOHSNSON. Banker
d26-4-7&w1t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-03
Aa4ha. Candidate In

Another Candidate In
Mr. G.. Butterfield has filed his pc
tition for school board member max
ing four candidates for the three o.
fees to be filled.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-03
For Mothers

Kansas City, Rans.-"After mother
hood / became weak and nervous,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-03-03

II. MOORMANN, Auctioneer
ROBERT JOHSNSON. Banker
d26-4-T&w1t
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

The regular meeting OF the llaIii.
r.. pctrrr Post, American Legion, will
be- held IN the Odd Fellows hall, Mon
day night, March 9Th, and AL members
are utgrd 10 be- present, Let all cN-
service mon. eligible To membership,
Join the Legion, turn out and help to
fulfill the duties prescribed by the
national organization. There are still
u great number of eN-scrNicc men in
the codnty. eligible to membership,
who do not belong to any Post, and TO
these We would say-get in line, join
some Post, and If you are in
this section of the county, We extend
10 you a cordial invitation to become
u member Of our Post. Lots have n
100 per cent membership for the Lc.
gion in Holt county.
We would call attention to the box
supper and dance, which the Story
Hardin Post at Craig will give next
Tuesday night, March s, ard they in
vite all TO attend.
Don't forget our meeting Monday
night. March Z. 7:3O p. m. Re present,
aiVI. bu,niess aud matters Oi import
ance require n good turn ort.
CON
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

Charley Taylor and family. Of
Forest City, left Tuesday for Chey-
enne Wells, Colo, where he will en-
gage in the automobile business. The
people of that section will find him
an expert Ford machinist and every
way dependable.
The teachers examinations will b.
on today, Friday and Saturday, March
+ As.
The depot safe at Bigelow was
blown Wednesday night of last week
Feb. 23, 1921, and the loot amounted
to S16.l5. On Nov. 27, 1913, the depot
was robbed and s20.l7 was the reward
for the thieving.
On account Of slow business the
Burlington local freight on the 7. V.
branch is being run three days IA week
Monday, Wednesday and Friday, and
will continue so until business de-
mands daily run.-Corning Mirror,
February 20, 1921.
Roy Kunkel, of Kansas City, was
here a day or two, last week, looking
after business matters.
Guy Noland and wife are espec-
tally happy now, a sweet girl baby
came to their home February 10, DIR.
Wood says it is fine specimen. .
DIR Kearney, Of Mound City, was
here for a day or two. last week, on
professional business.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

IL. A. Evans and wife, accompanied
by Mrs. ID. b. Kunkel and ms. Little
ton Darnell, of Mound City, motored to
ST. Joseph, Friday last, returning IN
the evening.
The twins, the Misses Lillian and
Florence Schultz, who are attending q
business college in st. Joseph, Sunday
cd in Oregon with their parents, Lew
Schultz and wife.
Born, to Frederick Hurst and wife,
of Nodaway township, fine ten-pound
boy, February l3, 1921, Dr. +. h. Ho-
gan, Of Mound City, in attendance
They have given him the name of Guy
Frederick.
&C. w. King, wife and daughter
Miss Mildred, left this week via the
Cadillac route for Cheyenne Wells
Colorado, where they expect to make
their future home, and near which
nlace Mr.. King has ranch. The best
wishes Of our citizens go with them
for their future happiness, health and
prosperity.
Mrs. C. ID. Zook was a business
visitor to St. Joseph, Monday of this
week.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
OREGON SCHOOL NOTES.


The debating class will hold its reg
ular meeting on Thursday evening.
The main feature Of the program will
be a debate on the question, Resolved,
That the United States Should Have
a Larger Standing Army Than One
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Men,"
The debaters will he Nina Adolph,
Pearl Parsons, Murray kunkel and
Max Tochtcrman.
The regular general assembly of the
grades and high school was held on
Wednesday morning with the SophO-
mOres furnishing the program.
The Seniors have their plans for
commencement well under way. II
has been decided by the class to follow
the custom Of last years class in the
wearing Of caps and gowns.
The Freshmen are diligently work.
ing on a play entitled "The Elopcmcnt
Of Ellen" which they hope to have
ready for presentation within u short
time.
The Sophomores are about TO COM
plete their task Of cleaning UP the
school ground. They have cut down
some dead trees and worked part of IL
into stove wood. They hauled two
loads of wood from the ground Mon
day afternoon, but still have u little
20 dispose Of.
| A good audience was present for the
last number of the Lyceum Course,
Saturday evening. While every one
present seemed to enjoy the program,
they lost several good numbers by cN-
pressing their appreciation only half
hClrtcdly. Mr.. leake proved himself
AN artist in many ways. Each mem
bcr Of the company il quite versatile
and they are e1ually capable Of pleas
ing an audience.
Z The girls' basket ball team went 10
1arkio last Friday night. The home
team worked hard. hut were unable To
ge, into the game the first half. The
. ln,, half Tarkio was held TO an even
score, after shifting Charlcnc from
. forward to guarl, and Annie from
guard tn forward. Much credit Is due
, Charlcnc for her excellent guarding in
! this half.
| The Fats and Leans will play q
basket ball game Thursday evening Of
this week for the benefit Of the l.y-
ccum Fund. These teams played q
very interesting game last year, which
wa, won 10y the Fats. The Leans ate
determined to have revenge. The Inc
up, are not available at this time, but
! il viii be- somcwhat different To last
years. II IL reported that some Of the
Fats have been dic-catlng and have
taken ON udyoirdupois while others,
Chester Springer, for one, has been
cleaning" On counter Until he weighs
two ounces les, than u year ago. ms
should give them additional speed
Several of the Leans have been in the
rnttcninp non but Ia no avail, there
fore, they viii have to rely entirely
upon speed and team work. THIS
I should he the fastest game of the
season. 4 demonstration OF basket
ball in 1850" will prcccdc the game.
y. y.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
The Henri Should he RIGHT.

The sponsor for the 1921 high school
class of Oregon, whoever II may be,
evidently has no use for the home
paper; the paper that is ever boosting
it, schools and every worthy enter
prise; tho paper that speaks So kindly
of the coming Of that baby and takes
such pride in mentioning the fact that
Bill and Mary, who graduated from
the old high school, are making good
in their struggle with the ups and
downs Of life,
This sponsor should not forget that
merely 10 live in place doesn't make
one a good citizen. Their heart will
be where their work has been put in
to help forward any good thing that
is going--and surely your "little home
paper Is one of the good things of
any community, The trouble, in too
many cases, OF teaching is that we
have too many in the school room who
imagine they are teachers, and too
many who care only to get their teach
cr's warrants cashed. We hope with
the coming of the unit bill law, many
of this class of imaginary teachers
WI be relegated to some other call
ings.
We are glad to learn that Prof.
Ford has had no hand in this matter
he is too big for such little things.
Common courtesy would demand
that the sponsor and class would have
at least asked us FOR a price on the
commencement cards, whether they
wanted us to do the work or not We
think the only two times this work
has ever been ordered away from home
have been the years that the Senior
class has had this same sponsor.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Pullen Makes Great Showing.

The Dick Munkres Post, American
Legion, at Savannah, staged an ath-
letie program Friday evening of last
week, which consisted of wrestling
and boxing. a large audience was
present, and IL is said the affair was
nicely managed by the Savannah boys
! in charge. The Harris +. Petrcc Post. 4.
of Oregon. furnished one of the prR-
cipal. in the main event OF the eve
ming, Eddie rullcn, who was scheduled
TO go ten rounds with the veteran
Freddie Daniels. Of st. Joseph. The
boat only went three rounds when the
referee stopped il upon orders from
the Savannah mayor
The st. Joseph papers seemed to
have evidently taken the wrong view
as to the outcome Of this fight, a. the
| NewS-irt~ ~ stated that the bout wis
stopped in the third round TO save
Pullen from further punishment, when
such was not the case. Daniels is an
old-time boxer with many years of eN.
perencc, and will probably weigh from
10 70 20 pounds more than Pullen, aD'l
despite this, Eddie was undoubtedly on
his way to victory when the referee
announced that the bout was stopped
I"by request" but he failed TO state
exactly who made the request, and Il
left the impression that II was done
by pullcn's friends.
A correct report Of the bout would
be as follows:
The first round was Pullen's by big
odds. The second was fairly even, al.
though Pullcn was hurt more in this
one round than he was altogether in
tho other two, but that was due to q
foul By Daniels. In a break-away, BE-.
fore they had broke clcanly, Daniels
landed a hard blow to Pullen's right
ear, which brought the blood and his
nose was slightly bleeding, but he was
unhuit. and came back for the thhd
with the determination of winning IN
that round. lie had Daniels grogpy
and II is said that Daniels could not
have lasted over two more rounds at
the very most, IL that long. but the
bout was stopped before the third
round was finished. The whole house
was with Pullcn and certainly gave
him a big hand.
Edgar pullcn L. the son Of Nj. and
Mr.. Grant pullcn, Of this city. and
served in the navy, being one Of N,
first ones 20 enlist after war was dc.
clurcd with Germany, and he served
his full enlistment. being only II ur Is
years of age, when he entered the ser.
vice. We are always glad TO know oi
our local boys making good in any.
thing they take up, and II Pullcn cN'
poets to follow the boxing game, which
he picked up in the navy, We wish him
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
likc Thrir Now Ilnmr.

In "A recent letter received from Rev
", T. Walker, former pastor OF the
PRESBYTERIAN church in this city, no
write, Us a. follows from Green CITY,
Mo. whore he h nov pastor oi tHe
Presbyterian church in that city:
Hone this finds yourself and family
rs well as we are. How i Mr.. DObynsg :
Hone he l. well. Give him my best
regards. Our work l. prosperng won
dclfully here. Sunday morning, Feb.
~, we had splendid attendance ut
the Lords supper. Took six into the
church, three by letter AMI three
adults were baptized and came IN.
At night. | lectured on Abraham LIN
coin. The beautiful new church was
crowded, both auditorium and gallery,
about $40 being present. Front seats
were reserved for the boys OF the
American Legion and Civil War voter.
ans, which attended in body. We had
Am orchestra OF fifteen pieces, when
accompanied the choir. The church
was beautifully and tastefully decoraI-
ed with flags and bunting. They say
il was the largest audience at a reg
ular church service they ever had. Had
l4i al Sunday school last Sunday
morning. Thirty-two were NJ prayer
meeting Wednesday night. The work
IL progressing wonderfully in all de.
partments. The people are very kind
TO us and bring us in lots OF nice
things to cat. Mrs. Walker and my.
self are working pretty harh but God
has blessed US with good health and
lA..
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
a.. VI. T., Church.

Preaching and communion service
Sunday morning 1t the Oregon church
Preaching ut the Nodiway church,
Sunday night. ,..
Rev e. Hermann, from Kansas City,
Kansas, viii preach for Us. Come aud
hear him. You are welcome.
PASTOR.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

We are truly glad to hear through
the Maitland Herald that Joe Collision.
while still quite sick, has shown i'm
pr vement the past week. He is at
the home of his son, Charles, in ST..
Joseph.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
DAY OLD CHICKS FOR SALE.

Place orders now for March and
April delivery. Hen hatched. Call or
write. c. V. FORD.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

Frank Foster, who had severe
attack Of flu, Is now able to be up and
around again, we are glad to learn.
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04
Executors Notice.

Notice is hereby given that letters
testamentary on the estate OF Fred
erick Markt, deceased, were granted to
the undersigned on tie 10th day OF
/ ,bruary, 1921, by the Probate Court
Of Hot County, Missouri. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them for allowance
to the executors within six months
after the date Of granting # said
letters. or they may be precluded from
any benefit OF said estate; and il such
claims be not exhibited within one year
from the date Of granting said letters
they shall be forever barred.
WILLIAM +. MARKT,
FREDERICK +. MARkT,
Attest: Executors.
HARRY NJ. DUNCAN,
(Scal) Judge Of Probate.
First publication, February IS, 1921,
The Holt County sentinel., 1921-03-04

IT. A. Long, Veterinary.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

FARGO. ~. D.--No one hurt In
crush between Oriental Limited train
No and No. "a wostbound. q. NJ,
near Seiz. ~. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
IRELAND MEET
PEACEFUL AGAIN
Conference Committee Are
Now at Work

LONDON. Oct. 1t.--Definite prog
ress towards peace has been made
by the Irish conference.
This announcement WIS made 20
day when the subcommittee report
ed 20 the delegates at 10 Downing
st.. the result of their conversaS
items yesterday. Arthur Griffith and
other Sim Fcin plenlpotentiaries
drove To the prcmier's residence a
few minutes before II O'Clock. only
a small crowd OF Irish sympathizre
were on hand TO greet them.
After today's session. the work of
the conference win consist largely
IN negotiations between sub.oommit.
tees.
Both sides agreed Il was futile 10
try TO fix responsibility for viola
tons OF the truce and agreed to
center their attention ON making ef'
fective the truce In the future,
Sclnn Fein headquarters explained
that the statement attributed 20
Michael Collins In yesterdays sos.
sion eve are not coming hark ,
was. II made. only Miekey's little
Joke"
The subcommittee. Il was said
today, have made definite progress
towards an understanding regarding
observance OF the true. Despite the
official optimism. however. Il was
felt the demand OF Sim Fein for re.
lease Of prisoners would cause diffl
cultics before the conference had
proceeded much further.
Preliminary discussions, II was
said today. might be cleared up by
the first OF next week and the prac.
teal work OF hammering out an
amicable Irish solution might be OK.
pected TO commence Monday or
Tuesday.
Today's session lasted less than
two hours. and the delegates ad.
journed at o'clock this afternoon.
Tho next meeting OF the conference
was scheduled for $50 Monday az.
terncon. October IT. The time was
arranged SO as not TO conflict with
the ceremonies Incident TO the deco
ration Of the unknown warriors
tomb by American Ambassador Har
yey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

DARIUS G. WILCOX. 81. King
county pioneer. died at his home
near Botheil Thursday. after two
weeks Illness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14
Stringer Silent as
Suit Draws Nearer

John Stringer. former sheriff. re
fused Friday 20 give any inforfna'
ton as TO what course he viii take
Saturday. the last day In which he
may settle out OF court the demands
OF tho county that he repay
81. cease which he Is accused OF
withholding while In office. civil
suit win be brought saturday, II no
settlement ~ reached.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-14

WA1.fA wALI.A. - Mrs. Allie
Methven. Of colfax. elected president
OF Eastern Washington w. c. T. a..