davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-10
UTAH TESTS EACH
INTERESTING DEPTHS.

The oil excitement In Utah appears
to have subsidized to some extent. a
less feverish feeling prevailing than
some few week ago.. although the
tests being drilled are now nearer to
definite results than at that time. The
general attitude of those having hold
inss in the prospective oil FIELDS is
TO let the proving up OF the territory
be lone by the large companies. This
means a waiting policy until such
time as the drill gives a definite an
swer to the. question OF whether COM
'mercial production is obtainable. Par
ticuiar attention is being paid to the
Circle Cliffs test well of the Ohio on
company. Unfortunately for those
who are watching this carefully. the
well is now held up by a fishing job
at a depth of LOO feet.
The two other Utah tests of the
Ohio Oil are repoved drilling. the
Csineviile well being at 1000 feet and
that on Huntington dome at 1900
ieet- s1AA
, 1921-06-10
ELEVEN WELLS SHOW Ut
IN ROCK RIVER REPORT.

Drilling reports OF the Ohio Cai .uin.
pany in h Rock River field ,.hs,y
wells actively drilling. fi:rs.. Il.
Ing cementcd ard ere well ash,n,s for
lost tools.
Wen Nc : OIL the HARRISON and
Cooper farm on section ss-.0.7s ia
drilling at a depth OF 7.44s feet.
On No. Q won. drilling Is progress.
ing at 1880 feet
On h Dixon farm. section s4-so.
rs. wen No. ? 10 drilling at 1850 feet.
A deep fishing job is going on AT
No. . wen. tho tools having been lost
at 1855 feet.
No. 4 well is being cemented at l..
900 Get. No. s Is drilling at 1,s4o
No. 6. on statc land. section 1890.
Is. is cementins at EOS feet.
Harrison q Cooper well No. 6 On
section sis-7s. is drilling at the no.
foot level.
Wen No. /. Harrison & Cooper. on
the west half OF section l1i.is.7s *
~cementing at 2 224 feet.
No. ? well. Harrison q Cooper. on
the east half OF the same section. IL
drilling at 1000 feet
On section 14-1s-7s. university land.
No. 2 well Ia drilling at $3.50 feet. I
| 81 4
Read Tho Tribune C1n~~fo>d A.
, 1921-06-10
COMPLETION OF TWO
GAssERs IS PEND|NG.

Well No. is OF tho Fargo Oil com.
peny in the South Camper Creek gas
neld. southeast quarter OF section g.
1888. VIII be drilled into the Szs sand
on June II. The well now stands
At 1890 feet. and viii have a fin
lhhed depth % about 1870 feet. A
large Gasser - expected. a. this Is
an offset to Fargo No. 8. which reg.
istered an extremely large flow. Eaue-
Ing ss.4oo. 900 cubic feet per day open
ndw. No. 10 win be tested for open
Tow as soon as it f. drilled In.
Fargo No. Il. on the northwest
quarter OF section $3.50 Is now ce-
mefited at the 1.fo5-foot level. on top
OF the gas sand. and viii b drilled
INTO b sand In about two weeks,
after the cement has set.
, 1921-06-10
STOCK PRICES
FORCED LOWER
Opening Of Trading on New York
Exchange Marked by Gen
eral Depression

NEW YORK. June stocks of
evcy description were severely de
pressed at the opening OF today's SEES.
sion. The further collapse OF foreign
exchange which forced london quo
tations under ta.To was one OF the
disturbing factors The proposed
heavy export tax on Mexican oils was
another u~nfnvorabie development
Within the first few minutes the ac-
tive trading. Mexican Petroleum regis.
tered a decline OF tour points and Pan
American Petroleum lost six points
Other oils as well a. atesls. equip
, 1921-06-10
co-PARTNERsHIP DISSOLUTION

Notice Is given that the eo-part-
nership between the undersigned,
doing business at the corner OF
First and Park Street, City of Cas-
per. Wyoming, known as the East
Side Garage, was on the Gath day
Of May, 1921, dissolved III mutual
consent, and the business will be
carried on by C. L. Thompson, who
will pay all debts and collect all
money due said firm.
Dated May IS, 1921.
A. ]. JAMES.
c. l. THOMPSON.
Publish May 2s. June :, o. 1921.
, 1921-06-10

~ -
Wen IA seq sector 2o4o-fs. CO
n.ent setiins; 1s-Ax. NwA. section p
ss.Ts,' shut down. top second Eard;
Ala, NwA. section so4o-7s. COM
p'cfcd at 2.s3o feet. initial production
1905 barrels. s5-z.. sWr. section Z
1918. cement setting At 2.o10 feet;
3f.A. NwL. section 1-39-7s. cement
setting AZ 1915 feet. 33-A. SwL. sec
s04o-7e. running Sk .inck at 1855
fe..; s4-A. sen. section 154o-7s. drill
irS at 1.ss0 feet; "A. NEH. section
as4o-79. drilling at 1850 feet: 15-A.
Nwn. section i9-4o.7s. drilling at l..
SO feet; FLA NWA. section 19-4o-7s,
running 1o-inch 10 1870 feet. -.
NEH. section s5-4o-7e. drilling At 1.2os
fsei; AK. XVII. section 2-se-z9. drill
ing at i.o5s foet; sl-A. NWh. section
s-5s.7s drilling at 400 feet; liza. sen,
section 22-4o-7e. rigging UP.
Ohio oil Company.
Well . NWk. section 274o-7s, run
ming i0-inch casing at 2.27o feet;
Z Esk, section 12.ss-T3. drilling at l.
7so feet; s. Ell. section 12-3s-7s. &C.
mentlns at 1905 feet; 10. EN- section
fa.3s.79 cemcnting at 1850 feet: ls.
Ell. section 12.39-7s. drilling at 2soS5
feet. 20. Ell, socticn is-3e-7e. cement
ing at 1,S47 feet; II. Eh. 12-3o-7s,
drilling at s5o feet; 10, sWH section
1879. drilling at I 400 feet; 2. Nwh,
section 1e-3e-Ts. drilling at 1,of6 feet:
!. NWA, section 1e-ss-Ts. ccmentins
At i.717 feet.
, 1921-06-10
WILDCATS
ARE GOING DEEPER

Montana wiidcatting of the Ohio
Oil company Is confined at present to
three structures. drilling being IN
progress on two of these. and n
won being shut down. The test on
clear creek on tho w. l.. Goodbar
farm, Is drilling at 1850 feet. On the
Harriet Lemon farm the well to test
the Big wan structure is now drilling
at a depth of 2.oto feet At Ragged
Point the well L. shut down tempo
rarily.
, 1921-06-10

time are such that the coming in Of
large wells Is not a particularly wei.
come event In fact n this rnts Of
were 20 continue, the e.
feet would DO to make conditions In
the oil Industry Of Wyoming take q
turn for the worse The Salt Creek
field produces about IS per sent Of the
total oil in the state. 30 that condition.
In the big field are an index to the
trend OF Wyoming petroleum events.
The new producers which have just
come In are as follows.
Wen No. fla on the southcas,
quarter OF the northeast quarter Of
section ao4o-Ts. on the Bonffir hold,
ings. initial rate 1880 barrels dnffy.
Wen No. 14-A on the northeast qaur.
te- OF section s54o.7s. Wyoming AZ
sociated, i2s barrels daily.
Wen No. 2 on the northwest guar
ter OF section 3-ss-7s. Pioarfy, q eco
barrel producer.
Wen No. "a on the northeast quar-
ter OF section 1e-ss-7s. NJ. J.. Burke
a soo-barroi well.
Wen No. 15-A on the northeast quar-
ter OF section 3o4o-7s. Inland on and
Refining, making 1900 barrels . gay
, 1921-06-10
All Rum Down
HOW Feels Fine
Esfosaic Ended
His Troubles

"Eatonic Is Ne oaiy thing I have
found to stop my heartburn and I
think IL has basn Q great help in
nervcus spelk." writes g. G. johnson.
An upset stomach may cause lots
OF suffering all over the body. Eatonic
helps in such cases by removing the
eanse Of the misery, because II takes
up and carries out the exccss acid
and gases and keeps the digestive
organs in natural working order. A
tablet after meals il all you need.
Big box costa only q tribe with
druggists guarantee.
, 1921-06-10

Much more than mere ability to travel
quickly and safely is demanded of fine motor
cars, now that men knoHEthe difference in
comfort that comes with smoothness of
engine operation.
It is not easy spring action which alone
accounts for a comfortable ride. Riding
fatigue is not entirely eliminated even over
smooth roads, for that feeling of exhaustion
is usually the result of motor vibration.
The luxury of motion describes the per-
Torrance of the Hudson S~uper-Six.
Yet it falls as far short of conveying the
distinction as does mere description of ex-'
quisite music.
1t must be experienced to be understood.
, 1921-06-10
SUMMARY OF ELK
BASIS OPERATIONS.

In the Elk Basin neld. the Ohio OIL
company has its No. 81 well on the
Elk No. . claim drilling at 1870 feet.
Midwest Refining well No. IL on Elk
No. 5 claim. northwest quarter Of
section 10. is drilling at the i.2oo-foot
level. The Midwest veil No. 21 on
Elk No. G has been abandoned.
, 1921-06-10

NEW YORK. June e.-Prime mar.
camille paper. sAR7 per cent
Bxchange-heavy; sterling. demand
sa-Tza; caE-s. t3.Tah-
Francs-DcmAnd. 7.Ss. cables. z.so.
BeigtAn Frames Demand. T.s6;
shares feii ! To . points and speeuin-
Guiidars - Demand. s3-so; cables
$500.
Marks-Demand. Las; cables. 1.43.
Crecce-Demand. 600.
Swedcn-Demand. 22-oo.
Norway-Derand. ls.ss-
Argentine-Demand. 5ii2-
Brnzilisn-Demand. 1900
Montreai-ioA per cen discount
Time loans. firm. 80 days. % days
n six months ! per cent
Call money, easier. high 81: low 8;
ruling rate 81; closing bid SO; Of
fered At .. las loan g.
, 1921-06-10
Eye Strain? This
Simple Mixture Helps

Casper people with eye trouble
should try simple camDhor. hydrastis.
witchhazel.t qtc.s as mixed in Lavop-
Tx eye wash. II can do no harm and
may surprise you. One man with
weak. watery eyes and aching eye
balls reports Lavoptik helped him al.
most at once. Another similar casc
reports Eyes began feeling better with
first treatment. One small hottie usu-
ally helps weak. strained eyes.-Caspcr
Pharmacy.
, 1921-06-10
FIVE WELLS 7
IN THE DIG MUDDY.

Big Muddy drilling operations OF the
Midwest Refining company show &C
tive work on 1--WE wells. and one wen
cemenung- Ohio Oil company has one
well held UP for repairs to the rig.
The status OF these wells follow.
No. % cfidwestl NEA section $50.
7e. cement setting.
No. s-A NIidwosu SEA section Z.
Ss-1s. drilling at s.142 feet.
No IS pAidwesn HwA section s-ss.
70, drilling at $50 feet.
Barber 10 nfidwesp sen section J.
33-7e. running 1sn- inch casing at ass
feet.
Barber 20 Cdid west) swK sectlea
5-ss-7e. spudding at "a feet
No. 81 tafidwest) Nwh section s.ss.
T6. drilling at $50 feet.
No. IA Cohio Oil state land. sertIon
1896. repairing zig at LILO feet.
, 1921-06-10
PITCHING

NEW YORK, June 9.-1neffective
pitching. due to the eieminsfion Of
freak deliveries. is responsible for the
smuggling Of major league baseball clubs
this year. according e Manager Iris
Speaiser Of the worlds champion
Cleveland club.
, 1921-06-10
RAW SUGAR PRICES TUMBLE.

NEW YORK. June "a decline OF
Nc to 4hc in raw sugar today car
ried prices 10 the lowest level In more
than -four years. This new price was
established on sales OF 900 bags Of
Costa Richns. import duty paid.
, 1921-06-10
For Duty That Demands
Utter Reliance

And that is why Hudson is such a favorite.
It's dependability, its comfort, reliability
and distinction are satisfying qualities.
Hudson has built up no class of motorists
as its clientele.
1t has drawn its friends from all motorists
1t is the family car. the mans business
car and the woman's automobile.
To each the appeal of reliability and
smoothness of operation is strongest.
Today more than 100, 900 owners hold
envied confidence in Hudson because of its
motor invention.
, 1921-06-10

CHICAGO. June s.-Potatoes-New
easier; old firm; receipts. 81 cars;
northern white, so6soc cwt; Loul.
siana round whits.- S2G2.3o cwt.
spauldins Rose. se.4o@2.5o cwt.: Viz
sinia IS barrel; North Carolina. $3.50
barrnl.
, 1921-06-10
cAnother Hudson Distinction

must arrive at their destination fresh and
fit for their days work. The distance may
be 80 to so miles-the time at the wheel
from one-half to two, hours.
Whatever the conditions, men who use
their cars in such necessary services, seek
more than mere transportation.
, 1921-06-10
NOTICE OF pIssoLuTIoN.

Notice is hereby given that a
special meeting of the stockholders
Of the Thomas F. Meaney Broker
age Company, a Wyoming corpora
ton, legally called and held at the
office of Durham & Lowey, sol oil
Exchange Building, Casper, Wyo-
, 1921-06-10
Oklahoma Operations cur+aned.

Along with other companies. the
Producers and Refiners corporation
has been Glowing up on its operations
in Oklahoma In the wekoka district.
its test on the southwestern lease IL
shut down waiting for material. On
its teo-acre lease in western Usage
county. known "a Indian tract No.
io2. its No. l Is stin in trouble fish
ing. but is flowing about 200 barrels
daily. This well was completed a
year 8 as a asscr and shut in by
order OF the state conservation com
mission. but later made oil and was
recently turned back TO the company
as being more profitable to operate as
Al oil producer than for gas. The
well win be drilled deeper and shot
, 1921-06-10

molts. motors and speclalties were
materially lower. United States Steel
fell nearly one point to IN. = new
quotation for the yeA-
, 1921-06-10
Told in Day to
Day Service

Thousands of Hudsons are used in COM
muting service between town and country.
For the most part they are owner operated.
They are driven on schedule by men who
must value every minute. And further they
, 1921-06-10
MARKET GOSSIP AND FIELD NEVIS
FIVE BIC WELLS ARE COMPLETED.

Five compilations in the Salt Creek field within the last
few days brought in a total new production of 1928 barrels
daily. Only go per cent of this quantity is being run into
the Casper pipeline at the present time. The wells Averaged
a high initial production, figuring out to s65 barrels per day.
Conditions in the field and in the industry Just at the nresent
, 1921-06-10

NEW YORK. June s-The Inter
national Agricultural corporation to
day passed It's dividend on preferred
stock.
, 1921-06-10

CHICAGO, June s.-Butter-Easy:
creamery extras. sic; firsts. ESQ soo:
f>>onds. eoG24 standards. 30z
oslo.
, 1921-06-10
OPERATIONS OF BIG OPERATORS
IN SALT CREEK ARE RESTRICTED
Completion Of Wells Now Under Wa Except Where
Offsets Are Required Comprises Limit;
Drilling Reports Show Status

Operations in the Salt Greek field are being limited. "a
far as possible, to the completion of wells already started, in
view of the over-produced condition of the field. The follow
ing reports Of the Midwest Refining company and the Ohio
Oil give the status of drilling at the present time.
, 1921-06-10

IL Nc. 1o-A well. In the same noid
on Meeteetse claim No Is waiting fol
the cement to set Another Midwest
well. No Is. on MesteeL,e claim No
II. is being cleaned out at 1855 feet
, 1921-06-10

An eyeless needle. the thread be
ing inserted In a hollow section, has
designed for surgical uee
, 1921-06-10
LATEST ON
GRASS z WORK.

Ohio on oompany's well No. 10 in
the Grass Creek field. on the L. G.
Phelps farm. is now running casing
at 1880 feet Midwest Refining has
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
LAST CHANCE TO JOIN
Members Only Get One Cent Rate to
National Convention

Only members Of the American
Legion and their immediate families
may take advantage Of the one cent
rate to the National Convention at
Kansas City October 81 and Nov
ember / and 2. Tonight is the lat
est time an ex-seryice man can join
the Legion in order to get this rate.
At the Legion meeting at the city
hall tonight, plans for the trips to
the National and State conventions
will be completed, and 1t will be de-
cided whether it will be possible to
send the Legion band to the state
convention at Hutchinson next week
as we'll as to Kansas City. The
Legion has the money to send them,
and have ordered novelty felt caps.
overseas shape, with abilene, Kan
sas' on them for the band to wear.
All they ask of the business men Is
for employers who have members OF
this band employed, to willingly per-
init them to 60 to Hutchinson the
first three days of next week. The
delegates and band plan to leave for
Hutchinson next Sunday.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
KANSAS BUILDS SCHOOLS
Have Cost $1S7,300 In
Two Years

Modern, we'll equipped sc h o
houses are being built in Kansas.
Despite the high cost Of labor and
material, 1853 new school buildings
were erected at cost of $4,997,-
O60. 78 In the two years ending June
30, 1920, according to figures just
tabulated by Miss Lorraine e. WOos-
ter, state superintendent Of public
instruction. These new buildings In
many cases were excellent models OF
various types, ranging from a one
room country school to half-mil-
lion dollar high school.
Scdgwck county led the state In
the two-year period with sixteen
schools constructed at cost OF
$63S, 900. Butler county was Sec
ond with fourteen schools costing
1892, 900. And AtchisOn county
was third with six buildings erected
at a cost of 100000. Pratt, Cher
bkee, Reno, Dickinson, Saline.
Geary, Wyandotte and Sumner,
ranking in the order named, were
other counties with school construc-
ton totaling more than $l0OsOOQ
Thirty six counties did not ereS any
new buildings in 1910 ana thirty
three none In 1920, If the reports
received are correct.
OF the 353 buildings, 1856 were
erected in 1919 at cost Of $1.720.-
S73.74; and 1913 were erected In
1920 at cost of $3,266,19
The increase in number Of buildings
in 1920 was principally in one
room schools. The increase in cost
was mainly in the towns and cities
The average cost Of the buildings
erected in 1919 was $11.1O2.41
while the average for 1920 was
$l8,495.94. Dickinson erected six
at a total cost Of $157.30O.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
WON'T CHANGE THE NAME
A. n. T. A. Wants Distinction Of
Early History

Officers Of the Kansas Anti Horse
Thief Association who heretofore
have championed defense OF the
name Of the order as originally
drafted, rather than to change or
modernize 1t, perhaps making 1t sug-
gestive of motor cars, declare they
are all primed for the annual con-
test, should the proposal to change
the name be brought up AS antici-
pated at the annual convention or
the association, to be held here Oct
ober IS. 10 and 20.
Tradition Is the basic argument IN
behalf of the present name or the
order. At number Of former con-
ventions proposals to change the
name have met with sharp opposi-
ton. In recent years the constltu-
ton of the order has been so chang
ed as to include the theft of motor
cars in the category Of ceiSnes to
suppress which is special aim OF
the order. But to change the name
the defenders all along have con-
tended, would tend to remove from
the order the association of pic
turesque background looking back
half a century or more when hardy
pioneers for mutual preservation
banded together to put an end to
horse stealing-in fact to the
thieves themselves. For in those
old days, "neck-tie parties" were
not at all uncommon in dealing out
summary justice to these culprits.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
PRESIDENT UNION CENTRAL
INSURANCE co. is DEAD

A telegram to G. G. Wyandt, gen.
eral agent Of the Union Central Life
Insurance Co., announces the death
of Jesse r. Clark, president OF the
company. Mr., Clark's home is at
Cincinnati, Ohio, the company's
Headquarters, but he was on his va
cation at Petosky, MINI. He suffer
ed a stroke Of paralysis Sept. as
he was leaving the waters OF Little
Traverse Bay after swim and
never recovered. Mr.. Clark was
aged 81 and had been president OF
the company for Is years, before
that being treasurer. His connec'
ton with the Union Central covered
Al years and he was known as one
of the most competent and able In
surance men In the country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
REV. TOWNLEY ELECTED
viii Start His Work With Presby
terian Church Here Next Sunday

The congregation or the Presby-
terrain church held special meeting
Monday evening at which 1t was
voted to call Rev. David Townley to
succeed Rev. DR.. Blayney as pastor
of the local church. Rev. Townley
filed the pulpit here for two Sun
days and won almost unanimous
favor with the congregation. He is
A member Of the Kansas Synod and
has been pastor of several Kansas
churches. He will come here direct
" from Manhattan where he has
been filing temporary vacancy
and start conducting regular services
next Sunday. His family will come
soon to make their home here.
The past year Rev. Townley spent
in Ireland, his native country. He
is Of Sotch- Irish parentage.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
WHERE DO PENCILS COME FROM
People In United States Use. $780,
100000 Every Year

Where do all the lead pencils
come from and where do they go!
Although almost everybody has
one, many folks never buy one, but
even so, more than 750,OOO,O0O are
manufactured for use In the Uniled
States every year, using up many
thousands OF cords of wood.
But woods suitable for lead pen
ellis are becoming scarcer and many
manufacturers are turning to paper.
Red Cedar and Red Juniper, says the
American Forestry Association nre
The woods chiefly used In making
lead pencils. A hunt Is on for other
kinds of wood that will take the
place of these. In East Africa a
Kind Of cedar has been found with
which experiments are being made.
The production in the United States
IL about 10000 cases Of pencil Stats
per year. From each case 100 gross
Of pencils IL made. This results In
about one billion pencils Of Ameri-
can grown cedar. Since One-fOurth
of this number Is sent to foreign
countries that leaves 750,OOO,O0O
pencils for the home market, which
means an average OF seven pencils
per person figuring on the last CEN
sus.
As far back as history goes man
has tried to make things to mark
with and to set down his thoughts.
The Aztecs and the PharaOhs had
crude marking devices. AS early as
1850 Kahn, Swedish naturalist,
made experiments with American
cedar. In 1912 William Monroe
made 80 Opencils at Concord and
sold them in Boston but the war
stopped his plans. In 1851 Eberhard
Faber began making pencils on
large scale in this country.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
HORTON WILCOX DIES
Was An Early Resident Of Abb
lene


As he sat opposite his wife, Mrs.
Anna T.. wilcox, who was reading
The days mail, Horton Wilcox, 6t
ycdrs old, farmer, was stricken with
heart disease Friday noon mt the
home. four miles east and three
fourths of mile north Of Kechi.
Mrs. Wilcox returned at 12:1o
o'clock with neighbors, after she
had become alarmed at his condi-
lion. lie was dead.
Mr.. Wilcox had just returned
from the field, where he dug post
holes during the mornig. He pumped
n pail OF water. then seated himself
to hear the mail read. Mrs. wilcox
noticed the first signs Of her hus-
bands illness when she glanced up
while reading, she said.
Mr.. Wilcox came to Sedgwick
county three years ago from Red
Deer. Alberta. Canada. He original
ly settled In Kansas In 1874. He
was born at Geneseo, Y. Y, May q,
1855, son Of A. ]. and Caroline
(Mosden) Wilcox.
Besides the widow Mr.. Wilcox
leaves one sister, Mrs. Cora Wiley,
San Francisco, and two brothers, +.
A. Wilcox, Kansas City, and f. w.
Wilcox. Lethridge, Alberta.-Wich-
ita Eagle.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29

The people who wish they were
dead are awfully careful, we have
noticed, Of what they eat.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
MISS WOOSTER MAKES RULES
Plans to Regulate Dress of Kansas
School Teachers

Slashed skirts, rolled stockings
and other extreme fashions for wo-
man teachers will be taboo in Kan
sas schools. Miss Lorraine f..
Wooster, state superintendent of
public instruction, announced today
she would begin an active campaign
against immOdest dress.
"At the request Of school boards,
the w. G. T. U. and city declarations
of women's clubs, am now prepar-
ing a manual with specified state
ments as to proper dress for teach
ers," said Miss Wooster. "A copy
Of the manual will be placed in
every school. The teachers Of the
state help set the example for young
girls, and school boards can no long
er tolerate low, pumps, veil-nkt
waists and similar extremes In mid
winter"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-09-29
BROKE HARD sURFAcING ROAD
Laid $50 Feet in One Day On Gold
en- Belt to Chapman

The construction crew on the
Golden Belt hard surfacing project
east Of Detroit broke the record for
laying concrete in this county when
they put in $50 feet of hard surfaced
road in one day, last Wednesday.
The paving on the Golden Belt
has passed the 1000 foot mark and
according to the county engineer the
strip east of Detroit to the first cross
road will be opened to traffic Octo-
Der 1.