davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-12

son will go to X. S. A. G. to attend
the stock judging contest of all the
schools of the state to be held Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday. The con
test Is divided into three classes of
Judging field crops, dairy cows and
horses sheep. pigs and cattle Those
on the stock judging team arei Glen
Lanlcs, Ben Lenhert, Lawrence
Garvic and Clayton Farrar.
Members of the senior class re-
ceived their commencement an
nouncemcnts today.
No music classes are being held
the rest of the week on account of
the absence of Miss Webber. The
girls of the freshmen glee club led
the singing in chapel.
Examinations are to be given
Thursday and Friday for the senior
class.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-12
Will Get Cash Rebates

An item of considerable interest
to eX-service men In Abilene Is con-
tanned In the last issue Of the Stars
and Stripes. 1t announces that the
War Risk Insurance Department,
which handles the converted insur-
ance policies Of exsoldiers, will de-
clare "A dividend to all policy holders
ranging from $1.O4 to $3.50 per ST.
600 Of insurance, depending on the
kind Of policy and the age Of the
insured. The checks will be sent out
about June 1. This means that men
who held to their war insurance
after leaving the army will share in
the earnings Of the department.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-12
MADE $537.7s ON KATCHA-koo
Legion Looks Forward to haVing
CIub House-This Will Help

When all bills were paid, including
fifty per cent of the net proceeds
which went to the producing com
paly and 500 for the use of the
Scclye theatre for two nights, the
American Legion, under whose aus
pieces "lEatcha- Koo" was given Mon
day and Tuesday, had S537.1S to Its
credit. "Katcha- Koo" therefore
was a success from a financial, point
rs well as for its worth as Il produc-
ton.
The proceeds Of the play Will go
to the fund of the James H. 'al'er
post to meet expenses ana possibly
to be used partly for a club house to
which the local post looks forward at
"A later date.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-12

One 10 From Abilene And The Othel
From Enterprise

Miss Pearl Snyder Of Abilene, q
student in the Kansas State Normal
School, has accepted position In the
wellington junior highcschool. Miss
Snyder will receive her life certificate
from the Kansas Normal in June. She
is a member Of the Omega Literary
society which ranks higher in scholar
ship than any other organization in
the Kansas Normal.
Miss Julia Bebermeyer of, Enter
prise, a student in the Kansas State
Normal School, has accepted posi-
ton in the Ottawa schools for next
year. She will receive a salary of
1920. Miss Bebermeyer will re-
ceive her life certificate from the
Kansas Normal in June. She is a
member Of the Alice Freeman Palmer
Society.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-12

Halls Catarrh Medicine has been
taken by catarrh sufferers for the past
thirty five years, and has become
known as the most reliable remedy
for Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine acts through the bleod on the
mucous surfaces, expelling the poi
son from the blood and healing the
diseased portions.
After you have taken Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine for a short time you
will see a great improvement in your
general health. Start taking Halls
Catarrh Medicine at once and get rid
Of ctarrh. Send for testimonials free.
F. ]: CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio
Sold by all druggists, Toe.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-12
BREAK GROUND FOR sTADIUM


with Chancellor 70. II. Lndiey, clad
in blue denim, guiding the plow'
ground was broken yesterday for the
new one half million dollar athletic
stadium at the University Of Kansas.
Two teams, composed OF university
and Lawrence men who helped put
over the drive for funds, furnished
the horsepower" for the ground
breaking.
-Four thousand students, alumni and
friends Of the university Joined In a
stadium holiday to celebrate the
pledging of $3.50, 900 toward the mil
lion dollar fund to erect stadium
and a student union building as
memorials to the 119 men and two
women of the university who died
in the World war. Special cars were
chartered to bring the Kansas City
delegation to Lawrence,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-12
SHRINERS TO GO TO HAYS
Twenty-Five Novices From Abilene
For Big Session

tut Dig SS8SlVu
Hays will have the biggest day in
its history tomorrow when it is ex-
pected that five thousand Shriners
from all parts of western and north
ern Kansas, Denver and Kansas
City will attend the session of Isis
temple. A half dozen special trains
will take the visitors. Eight bands
are expected and barbecue will take
place at noon, the ceremonial session
at which over 500 novices will tread
the hot sands being held in the audi
forum in the evening. Twenty-Five
novices will be from Abilene and fifty
Shriners will also attend. A special
train over the Union Pacific for Hays
will leave at 6:15 a. m. and return
after the evening ceremonial.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-12

II you miss the paper. phone to
the office, No. 95, between a. m
and 4 p. m. Do 1T the first day after
the miss, please.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-12
Automobile License

Emil w. Thorne, Abilene, Ford
delivery.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-12

The Reflector Is always glad to
have news tolephoned to the office
phone 95.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-12

The Reflector is always glad to
have news telephoned to the office
phone 05.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-12
BASEBALL TEAM TO GYPSUM

Sampson Took Local Team There
For Game Today
Carl Sampson who has charge OF
the baseball team this week during
Mr.. Markley's absence, took me
team to Gypsum for game TINS
afternoon. The following boys made
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-12

Clean old papers, &c a bundle, a
this office.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-12
Redn,an-Springef

Miss josephine Redman and Mr..
Dyer v. Springer were married Mon
day evening at the home Of Rev. ].
F, HantE who performed the cere-
mony. They win make their home
here. The bride has been living here
for the past year with hes aunt, Mrs.
A W. Cochrane.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-05-12
WANTED

wANTED-To hear from owner Of
good farm for sale; state cash price,
full particulars. d. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI. TWIST
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-09

Full line Of Choicest Christmas
candies and nuts now on display. The
Cash Grocery, j. M. Salzle.
Mrs. A. B. Brandt of Marvin, who
had been spending several months
with friends in Wisconsin, returned
home the first of the week. Before
going to Marvin she enjoyed a visit
with Mrs. L. L. Conright of this city.
The c. NJ. Brown family living on
the Cinclaire farm west Of town have
beer quarantined for scarlet fever,
n Of the little girls, Miss Edna, be-
ing down with the disease, but we
understand is now getting along nice
ly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. S. Rix left for
St. Paul Wednesday morning, where
Mr.. Riy will seek relief from his i'll
ness. Mr.. Riy has not been well for
about a year, altho he has been able
to be up and around most of the
time.
Walter Vanden Elsen made a trip to
Minneapolis last Saturday and Sunday
where he took a second treatment for
his eyes. A cataract has been giving
Mr.. Vanden Elsen considerable trouble
and unless it can be removed he viii
lose the sight of his eye.
Select your Christmas tree early.
Large assortment direct from North
ern Minnesota at Thirsk's.
Have you bought your wife some
nice calling cards to use? They are
not 50 expensive and they will please
her. We print them.
The local way freight west to Alb
erdeen, will be changed from a daily
to a tri-weekly service Monday the
18th inst, leaving here at the usual
hour, on Monday, Wednesday ard
Friday and returning from Aberdeen
the following days.
DIR. F. n. Cliff has not recovered
from his recent illness as we'll as he
should have, and has been troubled
with serious spells. 1t was decided
that he should be taken to the hospital
al Ortonvllle again and he went there
Monday morning.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-09
Local and Personal Paragraphs

Hugh Johnston of Watertown was
a Milbank visitor Tuesday,
Chas. Shauf Nas a business callel
in town last Saturday.
Mrs. Chas Chavet is on the sick list
this week.
The meetings at the NJ. 7. church
are being well attended and prove
very interesting.
Choice Dairy Butter at 20 cents :
pound. Cash Grocery, j. M. Salzle.
eve have sold $1,000 bottles o.
Tanlac and have never had a single
complaint.'-Jacobs Pharmacy, A.
lanta, Ga. Sold by n. j. Bleser Drug
Co.
SQUASH, Pumpkins and other vege.
tables at Thirsk's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Johnston ar
the happy parents of a little daugh
ter born to them on Nov. 29th. Mother
and baby are doing well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Sample and Mr.
and Mrs. w. j. Egrmayer We're en-
tertained at the c. H. Fabel home
last Sunday.
Enoch Lindcuist and Mr.. and Mrs
F. L. Steward drove to Milbank Satur
day to attend the funeral of Benz
Siers.
Santos bulk coffee, pc a pound a.
Thirsk's.
Miss Ellen McArdle, supervisor O
the Red Cross Nurses in South Da
kota, arrived Tuesday afternoon fron
Chicago, where she had been attend
ing q nationa! meeting. Miss Mc.ArGit
was here to see. Miss Beagin, who vii
leave Milbank after the first of tn
year. Miss Reagin has accepted /;
position in a city of 5000 in Nebrask;
where she viii be community nurS'
for the CITY.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-09
The Herald Advance, $500 per year.

The Herald Advance, $500 per year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kline Lambrecht were
Twin Brooks visitors on Wednesday.
Helmer Engebretsen was in town
several times last week with grain.
Choice Dairy Butter at 80 cents 4
pound. Cash Grocery, j. M. Salzle.
Enoch Lindquist and wife drove to
Marvin on Friday.
The Minneapolis Daily and Sunday
Tribune delivered TO your home.
Kingston Antelman.
Mrs. N%ordquist made a trip to
Milbank Wednesday to see her son
who is in the hospital there
Miss Emma Ross of Webster made
a short visit last week at the home
Of her uncle Geo. Wright.
Mrs. l.. N. Saunders returned last
week from a three weeks visit with
relatives in Minneapolis.
! Frank Luebke of Wilmot and Verna
Stempke of that city We're granted
a marriage license on Wednesday.
Our Christmas trees have arrived.
Make your selection early and get
the best at The Cash Grocery, J. M.
Salzle.
Mrs. George Earn, Of Sum nit, is at
the hospital, where a little girl was
born last Wednesday.
Robert Morgan, of Madison, Wis,
arrived last Sunday for a visit at the
d. w. Morgans home.
We have a big line of the Gibson
Christmas Greeting Cards which will
please YOU.
n. +. Nelson Drug Store.
Conrad Johnson, Arthur Berg and
j. c. Nelson We're in Milbank We'd
nesday. the latter two in connection
with a Justice court action.
Mrs. Spencer Baird entertained a
number Of ladies Wednesday evening
at cards in honor of her sister. Mrs.
Hazel Townsend, OF St. Paul, Mimi.
Harry Peters, a former resident Of
.his city, but now Of Aberdeen, spent
last week in the city. Mr.. Peters is
now in the garage business.
Vern Cole, the blacksmith, who had
been working in Milbank for several
years, has removed to Eagle Bend,
MINI.
Mrs. A. 9. Erickson and Mrs. Chas.
Port, of Albee, were visitors at the
home Of George Redman in this cit:
the first of the week.
George Redman left the first of the
week for Canton, in the south part Of
the state, where he is to work at
bridge building.
1t is astonishing how quickly Tan.
lac VIII Il eSulIs 1Ou usually
feel better from the very first dose.
N. j. Bleser Drug Co.
Roy MADEIRA, visited friends in Mil
bank Saturday and Sunday. Roy has
been in Minneapolis for the past year
and has been very successful in his
work of assisting the disabled eN-ser-
vece men to get vocational training.
H. A. Schuester, Of kidder, has
been spending a few days in Milbank,
the guest of his brother-in-law, An
drew Larson. He is attending a meet
ing of the directors of the Evangelical
insurance company.
w. +. Raymond of Summit was 4
caller at the Herald-Advance Office
Wednesday when on his way from a
trip to Sisseton. Mr.. Raymond is one
Of the old timers at Twin Brooks but
has made his home at Summit for a
number of years past.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-09
Flowers That Sleep at Night.

There are many wild flowers that
close their petals and droOp their
heads with the coming Of each days
dusk. and it is unreasonable to regard
this as other than the sober fact which
1t obviously is-that the flowers have
fallen asleep with the approach Of
night.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-09
eaby's Play Pen.

Have al open lattice work made. or
q paling, about 20 inches high, and 10
10 l. feet long. BY using hinges it
can be folded uE out of the way when
not needed. Put a rug on the floor,
q clean sheet over the rug, and the
wooden wall around it. and the baby
will be safe and happy inside.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-09
SCRATCH PADS!

8x4A inch scratch psds. cut from
20 h. Monograph stock, blocked 1eo
sheets to the pad, for sale It Herald
Advance o1lee 1t 15c each or two for
25c.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-09
DUROC BOARS AT
FARMERS PI,IC III,

WANTED-position as clerk. Enquire
at this Office.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-12-09

Give your family a New Edison for
Christmas. Its leadership has never been
seriously disputed. If you want the real
performances of living artists, remember
that the New Edison is the only photograph
which ~sustains the test of direct comparison.
If you want to utilize music's power to
soothe your mind when nervous, refresh you
Evening star., 1921-08-04
ORGANIZE TO AID. !.
CUTS IN PRINTING
Government Branches Form
Permanent Conference to
Promote Economy.

The first step toward standardizing
and economizing the public printing
of the federal government was taken
today when more than fifty represent
atives of the various branches Of the
government met at the government
printing office and organized what is
to be known as the Permanent Con-
ference on Public Printing. This meet
ing was suggested by the budget ou-
reau and its functions will be In line
with the administrations policles Tor
governmental economy and emciency.
The meeting today was devoted
chiefly to organizing. George n;
Carter. public printer, was elected
chairman of the conference, and Maui
rice Jarvis of the Federal Board for
Vocational Education was elected sec
retary. The following representatives
of government departments were
elected to the executive committee:
T. F. McKeon. Commerce. H: A.
works. Labor; G. Hunt, State; T. F..
Weston. Treasury: H. c. Lehmann'
war; Harlan Smith. Agriculture; j.
E. Tibbetts, Navy: c. s. Glass. IN
terror; H. J. Mcclure, Justice; ]. How
ell. Post Office.
The next meeting of this conference
will be held at the government print
ing office some time within the next
few weeks In the meantime the CHAIR
man of the executive committee Will
appoint several subcommittee and
will draw up tentative plan of
activities to be followed at the meet
ings
Evening star., 1921-08-04
MOUNTAIN FOLKS
GREET PRESIDENT
Thousands Come to Ian.
caster, N. H., TO Welcome
Chief Executive There.

BY the Ass0Piated Press.
LANCASTER. N H., August A.
Lancaster and all the surrounding
White Mountain country Joined in a
public welcome today to President
Harding, who is to spend the re-
matnder of the week on vacation at
Mount Prospect.
Thousands from other towns came in
by automobile and train to swell the
crowd that gathered in continental
square to cheer the chief executive
and hear him deliver a short response.
1t was arranged for him to speak
without leaving the automobile, and
public officials planned il possible to
the crowd.
The President agreed to come here
for the occasion after committee
Mount Prospect lodge Of Secretary
Weeks. where Mr.: and Mrs. Harding
are guests. Former State Senator 1r-
wing Drew headed the committee and
was chairman Of the welcome meeting
today.
Plays Game Of Golf.
Before he came into Lancaster the
President played a round of golf on
the miniature course improvised by
members Of the vacation party on the
summit of Mount Prospect. A silver
cup has been purchased for the winner
Of the weeks play over the course
which covers only small area but
has many obstacles in the form OF
huge rock and underbrush-
Although it was indicated before the
President left Washington that a proc
lamation of peace with the central
empires might be issued by him from
Mount Prospect, 1t Is not now expected
that the step will be taken until the
vacation is over.
Under present plans Mr.. Harding
will be Back in the capital next Tues
day or Wednesday and probably will
give the question Of peace procla-
nation his first attention after he
reaches the White House.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
TAKE UP PELLAGRk
IN CLOSED SESSION
Southern Health Officials
Here to Confer With
Surgeon General.
CLAIMS TO BE DISPUTED
DR.. Cumming Hopes to Get First
Hand Information to Plan
Fight on Menace.

The pelIagra situation was discuss
ed in closed session today at a con-
terence between health officials from
dozen southern states and Surgeon
General Cumming of the public health
service. Someof the state officials
| said as they entered the conference
room that they would dispute any
claim that the disease had reached Sc
| rious proportions in their territories.
Information of the federal govern
! ment as to conditions. they contended.
was incomplete and did not accurately
picture conditions.
DR.. Cumming said he hoped to get
frst-hand information from the state
omcials and map out a concerted
course of action. The conference was
called after President Harding had
officials to take measures to meet
threatened ravages Of pellagra in
southern states.
States Being Represented.
State health officers attending the
| conference were W. S. Leathers.
Mississippi: Olin West. Tennessee:
w. S. Rankin. North Carolina; c. w.
| mack. Kentucky; James A. Hayne,
South Carolina: S. w. Welch. Ala
| bama; oscar Bowling. Louisiana. and
E. G. Williams: Virginia j. P. Folsn.
| assistant health commissioner OF
Oklahoma; w. Il. Heating. represent
| ing Florida: NJ. F. Haygood. repre-
senting Georgia. and w. F. Cogswel.
health officer of Montana, also at
tended.
| Representatives of the Red Cross,
including George H. Jones. director
of the Southwestern division. and
| Harry L. Hopkins. manager OF the
Southern division. three experts from
the Department of Agriculture and a
dozen Public Health Service officials.
| among them DIR. Joseph Goldberger,
pellaEra expert, participated in the
discussions.
| In opening the conference Surgeon
| General Cumming discussed the pella-
| Rra situation, the possibility of an in
| crease in the disease next year and a
prospective program to deal with ex-
! listing conditions and those threatened
for 1922. DIR. Goldberger presented
data which he said indicated marked
| increase in the disease. State Of
fciais summarized in writing reports
| as to conditions in their states.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
ADD PLAYGROUND
TO D. THOSE / |. OPENED
=.
Nine Plots for Children Now,
Despite stowness.of
Contributors

Another public school. playground
!! was thrown open today by Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes, supervisor of the mu-
nicipal playground department.. bring
ing the total number of the school
play spaces IN operation up to nine
Emery School. at Lincoln road and
Prospect street northeast.
The schuUt Fairgrounds now open
are at the. following schools: Fair-
brother. 10th and e streets south
west: Jefferson. 9Th and B streets
and Prospect street northeast: Ar
thur, 1st and Arthur place; Bryan
18th and b streets southeast; Phelps
Vermont avenue between T and L
streets; Slater. P street between North
Capitol and 1st streets: douglass
the Giddings. Sd and, G.,streets south
east: The last four. are for colored
children.
Funds Coming Slowly.
The additional Fairgrounds are be-
ing opened, it was pointed out, to-
day despite the fact that contribu-
tions to the fund for operating and
ly. Commissioner Oyster received only
two checks In his mail this morning
to be contributed to the playground
fund. totaling So. The fund has now
reached the 1856 mark.
Commissioner Oyster today again
renewed his appeal for more con-
tributions to the playground fund
and for the services Of volunteer
playground workers. Checks or money
orders should be made payable to
Mr.. Oyster and they will be per-
sonally acknowledged by him.
Mrs. Rhodes already has PLACED
one volunteer playground worker.
Arthur c. Ripley. son Of foEmer Rep
resentative Ripley Of Pennsylvania
He has been detailed as a lifeguard
at the Monument municipal pools
Others who have volunteered their
services are Mrs. L, NJ. Edmundston-
Callison. Miss Sue Schoheld, Miss
Elsie NJ Stewart Miss Louise F.
Donney. Miss Margaret Whiting and
Miss Amanda ]. Hamilton.
Many Play in Rain.
terday. Mrs. Rhodes reported that
many children made use Of the school
playgroundS which were in opera
ton. Plans for opening and closing
the Fairgrounds earlier will not be
carried out, she said. The regular
| hours. 9 am. to 1880 p.m.. will be OBJ
served:
A meeting OF the special subcom-
mittee of the citizens Fairgrounds
committee will be held at 1917 New
York avenue Saturday afternoon at :
O'Clock. II was ANNOUNCED today by
Philip Walker, chairman Of the sub
committee. The subcommittee will
make a comprehensive study Of play
ground feeds, with special reference
to extensions.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
8oTH DIVISION REUNITEs.
Scores of Veterans Attending Meet.
ing at Pittsburgh.

PITTSBURGH, Pa, August .
Scores of men who fought in France
under the colors Of the Blue Ridge
Division were gathering here today
from virginia. west Virginia and
parts Of Pennsylvania to attend the
annual reunion OF the S0th DIVISION
Veterans Association. They are 70
remain here until Sunday night, amer,
county governments having arranged
to entertain them every minute OF the
time. .;s-
tration and company and regimental
reunions. Brig. Gen. LLOYD M; Sren., ns
Of the infantry brigades Of the divi-
sion during the world war. and is now
the .nermanent head of the associa-
tion, will direct the activities OF the
meeting.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
Ca1uso's Brother,
Griet-Striclsen, With
Body Constantly

NAPLES, August 4-Grief
over the death Of Enrie0 Ca
russo apparently has dealt
harder blow IL to his brother
Giovanni than to almost any
other member Of the family.
Gtoyanni, who was very close to
his brother, and who managed
the business Affairs Of the
stnGer's various estates, hns're-
mained with the body of his be-
loved brother ALMOST .constantly
since he died. .--'-
At Intervals his grief strikes
him SO pOiEnantly that he
breaks out into hts Of crying,
and now and then he kheels
close beside the body. somes
times crying out In the hope
that by some miracle Caruso's
life will be restored.
Evening star., 1921-08-04
CHINA PLANS AIR ROUTE,
Will Carry Passen- ers Between
Peking and Shanghai.


PEKING. August 3.-Airplane flights
between Picking and Shanghai, with
stops at several points en- route to
accommodate passenger and mail traf-
fic. have been planned to begin this
month, following the successful inau-
guration only of a tri-weekly postal
service between Peking and Tsinanfu,
in Shantung province.
The initial flight to Tsinanfu. 237
miles from Peking, was accomplished d
against head wind in two hours
and ffty-five minutes. The return.
with wind diagonally across the
course from behind. was done in two
hours and thirty minutes. The plane
was an English commercial type ca
pable of carrying twelve passengers.
A corps of Chinese students is in
training and it is anticipated that ma
tives eventually will take over the
business OF plotting the big machines.
For some time to come, however, this
will be done by.foreign experts.