davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15
NORTH DAKOTA ELECTION

The North Dakota recalls election
ia assured. 1t probably will be held
Tuesday, Nov. 1. Enough signatures
ore on the petition to make 1t neces'
sary under the recall law. The recall
ia aimed at Gov. Frazier. Attorney
General Iemke, and Labor Commits
sioner Hogan. These three are mem
beers of the State Industrial Commits
sion, which under Non'Par!'sal
League political control, became
vested with extensive power. There
are no Democrats or Republicans IL
North Dakota when this issue Is IN
yolyed. 1t is a question Of being foi
or against the Non Partisan League
and the Industrial Commission.
The recall election will be Of more
than state wide interest. Not only
has there been immediate eject fei
by banks and business concerns quiz
generally from the North Dakota SIT
nation. but students Of economics ant
particularly those interested In VIVA
really has been an experiment II
state wide Socialism have followed
DEVELOPMENTS closely.
At present the Bank Of North la
kota is not paying checks drawn OF
It by its depositors. Not a tap %
work is being done by the Mill AM
Elevator Association, which mas
half. built mill and elevator Int
which about a million has SO far beer
nut. The Home Building Associatloi
has stopped work, and the various
other enterprises, such as chains o.
newspapers and grocery stores. ina
were to bring untold happiness to tn'
farmers while knocking down tn'
hated money power. all are dormant
Everywhere over the state there IL
disgust. INV,
Non.Partisan League people nave
kent their adherents pretty well ~
line by saying that as soon as tht
state bonds were sold, activities
would be resumed by all these various
auxiliaries, but the bonds have peer
offered extensively in New YORK ane
Chicago and nobody seems 10 wan
them. ,,,.
Montana, Idaho, Colorado, Wash
ington and other western states art
congratulating themselves that tne!
we're able to defeat the plans OF tine
Non. Partisan League leaders during
the past four years and Kansas nas
paSsed It up.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15
HAD ENTERpRISING SCHEME
Wichita Boys Saw Chance to Cash
In On Ordinance
rAsaociatad Presi

Wichita, Sept. 14.-Business OPP
portunity was discovered by several
Wichita boys in the requirements OF
the city's new ordinance which pro-
hibits parking an automobile In one
place in the business district Tor
more than an hour at a time. Sew
eral business men said they had been
solicited by the boys WHO offered to
move a parked car once an hour, for
Is cents a day. "This," argued the
youthful schemers, would be ~
cents a day cheaper than keeping a
car in a garage"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15
"pEClJIIAR" MR.. BRYAN

An odd note Is that OF Walter IL.
Page, ambassador to Great BrirAin,
under Mr.. Wilson's administration,
to Col. H. NJ. House as given In an
article in the Worlds Work. 1t
says:
"Now another matter, with which
shall not bother the president--he
has enough to bear on that score.
It was announced in one Of the Lon
don papers the other day that Mt.
Bryan would deliver lecture here
and probably at each Of the princi-
pal European capitals, on peace.
Now, God restrain me from saying,
much more from doing, anything
rash. But II I've got to go home at
all. I'd rather go before he comes.
It'u take years for the American
ambassadors to recover what they'll
lose II he carries out this plan. They
now laugh at him here. Only the
presidents great personality saves
the situation in foreign relations. or
course the public here doesn't know
how utterly unOrganized the state
department is-how we cant get
answers to important questions, ana
how they publish the most secret
dispatches or allow them to leak out.
Mr. Stewart Of the 100 years peace
committee, came here week ago
with a letter from Bryan to the
prime minister. Stewart told me
that this 1O0-y business gave a
90 ha
that ought not to be missed. Hence
Bryan had asked him to take up the
relations of the country with the
prime minister. Bryan sent tele-
gram to Stewart to be read at big
100-year meeting here. As for the
personal indignity to me- over
look that, I don't think he means
1t. But II he doesn't mean it, what
does he mean, That's what the
prime minister asks himself. For.
tunately, Mr.. Asquith and l get
along mighty well. He met Bryan
once, and he told me YtF smile
that he regarded him as "a peculiar
product of your country" But the
secretary Is always doing things like
this. He dashes off letters of intro
duction to people asking me to pre-
sent them to Mr.. Asquith, Mr.. Lloyd
George, etc.
In the United States we know Mr..
Bryan. We know his good points,
his good services, his good inten-
lions. We not only tolerate him !;
we like him. But when he comes
here as the American prime minis
ter'-good- by John! All that we've
tried to do to gain respect for our
government (as they respect our
great nation) will disappear in one
day. OF course, they'll feel obliged
to give him an official dinner, etc.
Now you'd just as we'll abandon
your trip II he comes, and q con-
fess) I'd rather be gone. No men,
Der Of another government ever
came here and lectured. T. II. did
it as a private citizen. and even
then split the heavens asunder. Most
Englishmen will regard 1t as a piece
Of effrontery. OF course I'm not In
the least concerned about mere
matters of taste. It's only the big
ger effects that I have in mind In
quereing our government in their
eyes. He must be kept at home on
the Mexican problem or some
other. Yours faithfully,
walter II. PAGE"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15
Eyrst published In the Abilene week!
REFLECTOR September Is, ls2l)
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

s =, xansas. dickinson County. IS:
state OF hanSa 81 the estate Of Charles
In a. IN" Roweii, deceased, late of Dickin-
SON county, Kansas; 40. IN the
Notice Is hereby given y that fsS On IKE
sth day Of September; A. probste court
OF Dickinson county, Kansas, duly , aPr
pointed and qualified as Administratdf AK
Of the estate Of Ghsr1ss g, ca RUws.K as.
AZ narsons interested In said estate
Win take notice and govern themselves
accordingly. .,rr powEJJ.
n svat Administrators
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15
FEED CORN, SAYS McAULIFFE
Advises Farmers Not to Rush Stock
to Market

Associated PressJ
Salina, Sept. 14.-Declaring that
coal will be cheaper than corn FOR
fuel in Kansas this winter, Maurice
McAuliffe, president Of the Kansas
Farmers Union, advises farmers not
to become panic stricken at the pros
poets of a surplus crop and rush their
old stock on the market at prevailing
prices.
1.-THE only chance for profit in corn
now ia to feed it," said President
McAuliffe. with present hog prices
the return is more than rs cents
hushel"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15
SAYS OTHERS NEED 1T MORE
So Atchison Preacher Refuses Salary
Hike
rAeaociatAd Press1

Atchison, Sept. 10.-An increase
in salary Of $500 year recently
was refused by the Rev. w. o.
Shank, pastor of the First Baptist
church here. In declining 1t he
told the church board that he would
prefer that the church utilize the
money in helping the needy. Il can
not accept an increase In my salary
when 1 see the needs Of hundreds OF
Atchison citizens who are poor and
some who are hungry and others
without fuel and shelter for the
winter" he said. The pastors pres
ent salary is $4,000 a year.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15
MINISTER'S AS statesmen"
And the World Rejects "Institutiona
Religion"

ASSOCIATED Press1
London, Sept. 14.-Modern minis.
ters are trained as mere statesmen
instead of Christian apostles and
that is one reason why the people
generally have a luke-warm attitude
toward religion, declared the Rev. DR..
J. 8. Ladd Thomas Of Chicago, In an
address here today before the Ecu
menical Methodist conference. The
speaker said he saw "a real peril In
the effort Of UNCONVENTIONAL leaders
to force the ministry into a narrow
and mechanical scheme whose direct
aim is to produce the largest immed-
late revenue.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15
FOUNTAIN dEYsER ExPLoDEs
Gave Most Spectacular Exhibition J"
History Of Park

Yellowstone Park, Wyo.. Sept. 13.
Geyser, inactive Tor
nearly a year, exploded suddenly a
short time ago while 200 persons
looked on. Water spouted to q
height of nearly $50 feet In one OF
most spectacular geyser exhibitions
the park has seen.
Pent-up steam that had been I'm.
prisoned for nearly year brought
on the blast, which completely tore
away the crater. After nearly an
hour the flow ceased and the geysef
has since been inactive.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15
TOLD EN- WHAT'S WANTED
fARaociatad preas1

Washington, Sept 14.-The Amer
lean government has sent all govern
ments invited to the disarmament and
far eastern conference list Of topics
suggested for discussion.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15
WOULD BAN MOVIES 80 DAY:
McKeever Believes Arbuckle Stun
Should Shame Screen Awhile

Should Shame Screen Awhile
Lawrence, Sept. 1.-THE entire
film business in the United States
should be closed for at least a month
and then reopened only under intelli'
gent management, in the opinion o.
Prof. william A. McKeever, formerly
of the faculty Of the Kansas state
Agricultural college, and later OF the
University Of Kansas. Professor NC
Keever, now juvenile director OF the
national Presbyterian board Of tenn
perance, made the statement In the
course of a discussion of the Arbuckle
case. He declared that motion pic
lures of today invited "mob spirit
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15
SETTLED WITH BURLINGTON
ASSOCIATED Press1

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE rail-
road administration settled with the
Burlington railroad all claims growing.
out Of federal control for $4,000, 600.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-15

II Won miss the paper. phone I"
the office. 70. rs. between a. M
and n. m. 10 It the first day arte'
the miss. please.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
STATE INVENTORY
 NEARLY FINISHED

With practically all work of the appraisers completed. the state aud itor's office is working out the de- tails of the inventry and salary class ification of state property made for the purpose of O pertaining the cap ital assets of the state.
 The inventory of offices In the state house and state institutions was made by Charles Pishon, Charles Beach and J B. Downey under the direction of the auditors office and is complete with the exception of the inventory of the state highway department, which will be furnished the auditor by Mir. Downey within a short time.
 J. c. Darcy, deputy auditor, said yesterday that by the first of the year the grouping of the different classlfications of real estate, build ings and equipment
 Under the general appropriation bill the auditor was given authority make the inventory and submit the figures to tho next regular eSssion of the state legislature. The apprais- CTS were named by Auditor Fairfield in July and the completion of the work has been in record breaking time according; to state officials.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

we believe increased good results could be obtained We believe it would also be an improvement of present conditions if those working in the outdoor squads could be handled in relays to allow the use of greater numbers in these helpful oc- equations.
 We believe 1t most regrettable that, under the present system of appoint ing the superintendent his continu- ance in office is not sufficiently long to enable the building up of a CO., ordinated and efficient personnel, which is highly desirable for the institution of this kind; therefore, we suggest, early action by the legis- Iature which shall provide some more suitable method of selecting the sup erintendent, solely for his qualifica- tions and experience in the care and cure of the insane, that this impor- tant institution, in which the expen- allure of large amounts of the tax payers money is involved, be relieved from the handicap of frequent chang. ing administration.
 Branding Tubercular Milk Cows
 Information comes to us from com petent authority that the existing law does not permit the permanent brand Ing or nlllk COWS suffering lIOffl Au- bercu1osis; that the hair marking permitted soon is obliterated, and the condemned COW sold to other dairy men, and the milk again offered for sale. We recommend that all cows afflicted with tuberculosis be fire branded and isolated; and should the disease later assume incurable form the Livestock Sanitary board be em- powered to destroy them
 Inspection of Animals Before Slaugh-
 ter and of Meat Products A thorough investigation and in- quiry into the meat packing industry in this county discloses the fact that there is no adequate inspection by any State or Federal authority of animals before slaughter or of meat products furnished the public. In view of the fact that federal in spection of meat products is re- | quired except in packing houses en- ! gagged in interstate traffic. we strongly recommend that legislation i be enacted promptly which will pro- | vide the necessary inspection under | state authority and thus safeguard | the public health
 | Dated at Phoenix, Arizona, this 1th | day of December. A. D., 1921. l Respectfully submitted. ! MARICOPA COUNTY ] GRAND JURY,
 By Oscar Roberts, Foreman.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
COTTON FUTURES

NEW YORK, Dec. 7.-Cotton futures steady: December. 17.21c; January. 17.15c; March, 17.17c; May. 16.95c; July, 16.50c.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

practice; the food is excellent: and the operating rooms and special treatment rooms are installed along the most modern lines.
 We recommend, however:
 That more complete segregation of patients with communicable dis eases be provided for.
 That a reasonable increase fin the medical staff would add to the effi- ciency of the work.
 That, If possible, arrangements be made for a weekly concert.
 That where practical the installa- ton of photographs in the various wards would be helpful.
 That an increase in library facili- ties Is thoroughly desirable.
 That the use of patients in outdoor work in connection with the dairy farm, truck garden, care of grounds, etc, Is highly commendable; but if this could be supplemented by some indoor work in simple arts and crafts,
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
MISS EVA BEEN
 BRIDE IF FOREST
 SERVICE OFFICIAL

4 wedding of interest to Phoenic- fans took place yesterday afternoon when Miss Eva Behn, daughter of MT. and Mrs. H. K Behn, became the bride of William Ridgely Chapline of Washington, D. C.
 The event took place promptly at the appointed hour 4:15 o'clock, at Trinity cathedral, which held a sim pie but effective decoration of palms and chrysanthemums. Long before the ceremony the guests gathered at the church. the number including relatives and intimate friends of the popular young folk.
 The bride had but one attendant. her sister. Mrs. Theron Pagan. who was the matron of honor. Mrs. Fa- gan, who is exceptionally attractive, looked decidedly chic in a smart taf- feta frock ot geraniunl color, touch- ed with silver Her quaint poke bon net was of cloth of silver and old fashioned flowers, which also formed her bouquet.
 Miss Behn was lovely in her bridal gown of brocaded satin. The plain satin in panels that hung below the skirt gave a becoming long line to the costume while bows gracefully draped at the sides lent charm to the frock The neck and tiny sleeves were outlineL in honitan and old point lace that had been in the fam fly for years. The veil of tulle hung from a cornet of the same exquisite lace. The briday bouquet was a shower of brides roses and lilies of the valley.
 Lieut.. George Chapline, L. S. N-, served as his brothers best man and | the service was read by Dean Scar l lett.
 Mir and Mrs. Chapline left im1ne- l diately after the ceremony for an ! extended honeymoon. For travelling Mrs. Chapline wore a smartly tailor | ed costume of navy blue serge and her hat was a small affair of cloth of | gold and French flowers. | The first stopping place on the 1 honeymoon will be in Albuquerque, and from there the Chaplines will go to Denver for a brief stay. spending the Christmas holidays in Lincoln with MT. Chapline's mother. Mrs. H. ! R. Chapline. After a fortnight in New York they will go to Washing ton, the headquarters of Mir. Chap line. who is chief of grazing studies for the forest service He is a grad uate of the University of Nebraska, l and a member of the Alpha Zeta fra ternity. In Washington he belongs to the University club and to the Ma tional Press club.
 Mrs. Chapline received her educa- ton in Arizona, being a graduate of the Tempe Normal school. She later took special work at the University of California, and for the past few years has been identified with the teaching staff of the public schools
 One of the most popular girls il
 local society. Miss Behn will be greatly missed by her legion of friends in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
Bisbee Residents Called To Testify
 Tn Gardner Trial

BISBEE. -Ariz., Dec. Mrs. Anna Collier. W. H. Kingston and J. F. Sinclair of this city left Monday for Phoenix. where they were callsd as witnesses for the prosecution In the trial of Gardner.
 Sinclair was formerly foreman at the Lowell mine, where a man. be- lieved to be Gardner, was injured on the night of March 26, 190S., Mrs. Collier. bookkeeper at local mining company's hospital. tooE with her the hospital record of the injured man. Kingston Is a representative of the mining company's employees bene- fit association.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
There's a Reason"

Made by Postum Cereal Company c Battle Greek, Michigan
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

,s.N NHea1oNA-Thursday and Fri ser,,,a, IalI, not much change in --,SSs-- SSSLORADO - Thursday and ,E generally fair. not roncb
 -'i'se In temperature.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
British Delegates
 Think George Will
 Remain Tn England

NEW YORK, Dec. 7-The state ment that fl twas unlikely that Lloyd George will come to Washing ton," was made late yesthrday by a member of the British arms delega- ton.
 While no direct word has been re- ceived of Lloyd eorge's intentions, the British official declared unoffi- cial advicesplainly indicated that the British premier would not be able to make the trip.
 The serious turn in the Irish nego- tiations and other pressing domestic matters, he added, would keep the premier at home.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
Fear Fresh Outbreak
 Of Calcutta Boycott

LONDON, Dec. 7.-Apprehension Is felt over the possibility of a fresh outbreak of the boycott movement in Calcutta. where the Prince of Wales is to arrive on Christmas evening, according to a dispatch to the Morn ing Post yesterday from its Calcutta correspondent.
 Extremists openly declare that am other 'hartel' is coming which will amaze even the prince himself"
 A new special constabulary of 5000 abiding citizens has been organ ized.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
What Kind of q Day
 Do You Wish Yourself?

Suppose you could make a wish at the breakfast table and finally have the wish come true. Would you say,
 '1 want this to be a good day." or
 'sI'm willing for this day to drag along?"
 If you keep on wishing your days with the food you eat, finally the wish is likely to come true.
 Grape-Nuts helps your wish for a good day. Nothing miraculous; just the natural result from right food with the right taste.
 There is a charm of flavor
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08
OH, JOY!

"Cholly. I hear this Simpson tunnel is six miles long"
 "Yes, dear. Wen go there for our honeymoon and commute back and forth.
Arizona republican., 1921-12-08

and crispness in Grape-Nuts that is like the smile of a good friend at the breakfast table
 And Grape Nuts, with cream or milk, IS fully notr- ishing-feeding the tissues and glands, the bone and blood, with just those ele- Inents which nature requires building strength without any ''heaviness."
 Grape Nuts is the per- fected goodness of wheat and matted barley, scientifically deEeloped-ready to eat from the package.
 A Grape Nuts breakfast or lunch IS a practical wish for good luck.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
Motor Car Facts and Tips

The combustible mixture in motor
car engines consists OF il parts. by
weight. OF air. TO one part OF gaso-
line.
One pint OF gasoline will make
200 cubic feet OF explosive mixture.
seven times more powerful than gas
oline.
Never leave a car with the shift
lever in gear. and always examine
this lever before starting the en-
CINE.
oil the brake mechanism month
Is.
A clean windshield prevents acct
dents
a loose spring-bolt may cause a
break
Watch for small leaks in the cool
ing system.
More than 200. 900 gasoline trac-
tors were manufactured in 1920.
During the first half OF 1921 Della
ware registered 1890 motor ears
A broken headlight glass may re-
suit from a loose headlight bracket.
The first sedans were enclosed
chairs carried on poles by two men.
A coat OF acetone varnish will
clean top curtains and celluloid win
dows.
Black exhaust shows the mixture
is too rich in gasoline; gray exhaust.
too much oil.
Pedestrians on Washington state
highways must WALK on the left hand
side OF the roads
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
Eat too Well; Girls
Are Getting WOr7i !

PHILADELPHIA Sept. 10" Eat
scientifically and grow fat"
That's the advice OF the $40 en-
ployes of the Federal Reserve bank
here. who have, collectively, gained
10000 pounds during the last year.
The increase in weight is all due to
the scientific restaurant which was
installed for the employees
Most everybody is pleased over
their gain in weight. except some Of
the women employees of which there
are 375. Some Of those who aren't
so anxious to get fat have figured out
that if they gained more than 10
pounds the first years. that in FIVE
years they will have taken on go
pounds. and in 10 years 100 pounds.
These individuals are getting fright
ened at the prospect of getting offers
10 join a side show.
The directors. a year ago. decided
that rushing TO lunch, swallowing
food whole. and eating improperly
prepared food was bad for the en-
ployes. and they couldn't work so
we'll So they have been given plenty
Of time 10 eat their food and it is
prepared under the supervision of an
expert dietiCian. Lunch costs just
% cents including dessert.
But-some of the girls are wor-
ried. and one said she'd have TO quit
eating lunch altogether.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-09-11
Gulb0biity Of
Criminals Rests
On Mental Tests

BOSTON, Sept. 10.-The culpabil-
ity OF criminals brought before the
Massa chusetts courts repeatedly for
the same or similar offenses hence
forth will rest on the Offenders men
tai status. This Will be determined
by psychiatric examinations in ac-
cordance with new law.
That the mental tests are not a
variation OF the familiar army or
Binent formulas is explained by DR..
George Macpherson, assistant COM
missioner Of the state department Of
mental diseases.
Such examinations readily reveal
the SUBJECTS emotional or tempera-
mental reaction, but. according TO
DR.. Macpherson, it is necessary when
dealing with those of criminal ten
denotes TO know what actual mental
defects they may have, other than a
mind that has merely failed TO keep
pace with the persons age.
In the methods to be employed by
the states psychologists a great deal
more enters into the case. The sub
ject's physical condition, heredity,
his life during childhood and the
succeeding stages of his life, to de-
termine whether he has a mentality
for which he really is not respons-