davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Modish Fall Dresses in $1O75
a Special Selling at ~

that will be quickly by thrifty for seldom
possible purchase that
a M than the sale
of chimes
rridescent jet beads
bd enhance the
Thirl Floor See
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
HARD WORK FOR LINE MEN
Damage to Telephone Wires In Sail.
ma Repaired

The damage to telephone wires
caused by the collapse of the Mason
ic Temple at Salina has been re-
paired.
The telephone men did not work
all night. But they stayed with the
job until the last ray of light went
away and they We're up and busy
yesterday morning before the birds.
For with 500 telephone subscribers
"cut Off" there was need OF rush and
the falling concrete was not gentle
In the havoc 1t wrought. Men We're
sent In force from Abilene. Some
also went from Conc0rdia and from
the different stations.
The only way to restore the lines
was to build around the building,
and this the men did. They had to
splice and connect up all those hun
dreds Of lines. BY noon yesterday
some telephones had been restored.
1t was announced all would be in
working order again before the after
noon ended.
"A hard luck, month for cables"
Keith Clevenger, publicity man for
the United Telephone company said.
"Every day this month, at some
station or other, cable has gone
out"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14

Lost. July 3rd In the business
district, cameo spIn. Reward fortre-
turn. Phone $50. Mrs. A. G. Curry.
II
-Theo. Nusz was operated on at
Mayo Brothers hospital, Rochester,
Mimi, yesterday. A telegram says
he is doing nicely. Mrs. Nusz is with
him.
Mount 10y Stock Farm offers
select lot of Shorthorn bulls for sale,
800 and up. VIM. Woodson, pre-
prietor, Chapman. 2Sw5t'
EDUCATION that PAYS, taught
by actual practice from the start, In
Nebraska's Oldest, largest and Lead
ing Business Training School. POSI-
tions guaranteed or tuition refunded.
Thirty eight years Of faithful service.
Send for catalogue. Grand Island
Business College, Grand Island, Neb-
Twlt
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
NORTHEAST DICKINSON

Mrs. U. T.. Shoffner and Mrs.
Everett Pierce and Ethel spent
Thursday at the Ed Flanagan home
near Abilene.
r. J. Lyon returned Friday from
Savannah where he has been taking
treatments. Charles Lyons and Mrs.
Fred Scripter who were with him also
returned
Mr.. and Mrs. JEFF Eckman made a
business trip to Solomon Wednesday.
Mrs. Charley Schmedeman and
lone were shopping in Chapman
Thursday.
Ella Thomas and Esther Gfeller
went to Manhattan Saturday to see
Ella's sister Edna at that place.
They returned Sunday.
Mrs. II. p. Shoffner and Mrs.
Everett Pierce and Ethel were shop
ping In Junction City Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Gloss and
daughter and Margaret and Martha
Lyon and verna Pierce spent Sun
dar at the George Shafer home.
Mr. and Mrs. Nay Lyon and Mr..
and Mrs, Hayes Blair and daughters
spent Sunday at the F. J. Lyon
hove.
Toward Weller is the owner of a
,,n.-. ENv1
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
IN MEMoRIAM

Sometimes they're things so fine and
true
That tits not given me or you
To hem them round with words of
They speak themselves of higher
ways.
And lives so unsettled noble. pure
That tho no name may long endure,
Their presence lives for ages thru,
Eternal in the good they do.
But few times are we giv'n to see
Such broad. unselfish ministry.
Rut lovingly fulfills need.
And SO the only tribute true
Which may be brought by me or you
Is nobler EFFORT, higher aim
Less things no fitting place may
claim.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
Navarro Church of the Brethren

Services for Sunday, July II: Sun
day school at 10 and preaching at IL.
On account Of the warm weather we
are not beginning the evening SER
vice till g for a few weeks, and we
are making the programs little
shorter so that both the G. w. band
and the preaching service consume
only about an hour. Last Sunday
our attendance was a little smaller
than usual, but now that threshing
is over we want to urge the people
to come out to church. Come and
worship with us and you will frget
the hot weather and all Of the rest
Of your troubles, il you have any.
We want you to plan now to be with
us the oath and 25th Of this month.
DR.. Kurtz and Prof. Winger will be
here in all day meetings both days.
You all know Mr.. Kurtz and You Will
want to know Winger., Come out
next Sunday and we will tell you
more about it.-Earl M. Frantz, pas
tor.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
BOYS BAND STARTS OFF
Go In Trucks to Osborne to Play
Three Days Engagement

90 In Trucks TO Osborne to Play
Three Days Engagement
"Say boy II 1t gets too hot we can
shed our shirts when we get out OF
town."
The Abilene Boys band was just
about ready to start for Osborne
where they will play at Frontier
Day celebration. Boys, blankets,
cornets, trombones, saxaphones, all
were packed tight In big Maxwell
truck for which cover had been
made to keep the sun off. After
everything was supposed to be pack
ed away a voice sang out that there
were still the, drum, two suitcases
and cornet to be loaded. They
were strapped on top Of box be-
hind, which held the blankets and
army cots, and amid much cheering
the 27 boys and Harold ROyer, direc-
tor, started for Osborne. Geo. Rash
er went along to drive the machine.
The boys will play n three day en-
gagement and will be quartered In a
big pavilion during their stay.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
CARE OF POULTRY
Expert Advice From, John Trott Of
Manchester

Manchester
have dipped poultry, both old and
young, for several years and / think
1t far better and less work than dust
ing. Warm one-half bushel Of soft
water, to this add half pint pre-
pared disinfectants that Is put up in
half gallon and gallon cans. Use a
deep can or keg to dip In. Take the
fowl by the legs with one hand and
hold at the back with the other to
keep the head up out Of the liquid.
Move the fowl up and down a few
times and then shove the fowl down
and immerse head and ALI have
dipped hundreds of all sizes and have
never had one die In consequence.
You need not dip the head II you
think 1t too severe. Use common
sense and do not dip IN cold water
and in inclement weather. II people
were more clement themselves they
would some times be more merciful
to their beasts and not have them
swarming with vermin. Clean out
the chicken house and keep 1t clean.
Destroy all of the blOodsucking bugs
and mites. Wash them out, spray
them out with poisoned water til,
they are too dead to skin.
JOHN TROTT
Manchester. Kansas,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
RECENT REFLECTIONS
AIRS well with the Maxwell dwti

Airs well with the MAXWELL dwtf
Grain bins at Kugler's. Have one
set up ready for use. 7-2dtf-7wtf
II your clock Is sick
And its pulse beats slow
Take 1t to.Cooley
And he'll make 1t 90. 26d-w1m
Tractors ut Kugler's. 1918 slight
ly used, 1920 rebuilt and same as
new. These are bargains.
7-2dtf-7wtf
Oldsmobile .sets the pace. Twen-
second year.
Very special prices ON the entire
line of lace and embroidery ut Duck
wallis during the big sale commence
Ing Saturday, July 16. 13d3t-w1
J. A. Drake, Chiropractor Doctor.
Lady attendant 1 to g p. m. Third
and Cedar street. d&wtf
A big saving Oh every purchase at
Duckwalrs big lace and embroidery
sale, commencing Saturday.
13d3t.w1t
Big lace and embroidery sale at
Duckwall's begins Saturday, July 10
and ends Saturday, July 23.
13d3t-w1
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Parks, July Z, an eight pound girl.
-Galen Nichols has accepted po-
sition in the chemical department of
the Weber Milling Co., Salina.
ON the list Of county teachers
the name Of Mary Lloyd, district
122, was omitted.
Quite a few cars in Abilene have
not been equipped with dispensing
lenses and their glaring lights con-
tinue to be nuisance to drivers.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Kohman OF
Solomon announce the birth OF q
daughter, July 8, whom they have
pamed Frances Arlene Mrs. Koh-
man was formerly Miss Mary White
hair Of Abilene. Mother and baby
are doing nicely.
Market Day Special, Wednes-
day, July 20th-all Aluminium
Ware, one-third off. This applies
to entire line, nothing reserved.
Shockey & Landes. l4wli
The city library will be closed
until Wednesday as tribute to the
death of DIR. Blayney. DR.. Blayney
has been president Of the library
board for over fifteen years and
never failed to appear for meetings
unless he was called to officiate at a
funeral.
The advantages Of small cars be-
come more apparent daily. Passers-
by were attracted this morning to a
car tipped over on its side on the
Golden Belt road Two men were
working on It. That's all there Is tt
the story. It was just easier to tir
the car on its side than to crawl I'M
der while they worked on 1t.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
Ignored His Wife

Nellie Simmons filed suit for d.
vorce against Albert ]. Simmons Of
Abilene on the grounds that since
their marriage she has been COM
pletely ignored by her husband. The
climax came when she found tina,
he had taken her diamond and pre-.
sented It to another woman to whom
he has lately been paying fond at
tentions. Mrs. Simmons and her
husband were mairred. In September
1907.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14

chairman Of the United States Ship
ping Board. ~
"Osr Merchant Marine must be
sustained II II 10 to be permanent"
declares Rear Admiral w. 8. Benson.
commissioner of the United States
Shipping Board.
Not only in quantity does tho
American fleet excel. but in quality.
Here are some Of the features OF
many American passenger vessels to
which the travelling public has been
accustomed only on big foreign
liners:-public rooms with palatiaf
lounges and music rooms; palm gar
den verandas and writing rooms;
ball rooms, glass enclosed promen-
ades. swimming tanks. twin beds.
shower and tub baths.
After forty-six years service in
the United States Navy. during
which time he saw the American
nag, except on ships of war. almost
disappear from the ocean. and now
chief oflcsr Of the greatest single
heet of merchantmen ever con-
structed, Admiral Benson 10 asking
his countrymen to support their
meet.
I'VE have the ships" he declares.
ssrhs United States Shipping Board
10 using every endeavor to build up
this vast fieet into o profitable
enterprise. but We need the cocpsra-
Aion OF every American
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
JUDGE KING HAS RESIGNED
District Judge Gives Up Office Afte'
Thirteen Years Service

Hon. II. L. King resigned as judge
of the Eighth Judicial district, after
having held Office thirteen years. His
resignation takes effect September
1. No reason for his resignation is
given in the letter to the clerk of the
district court, which follows:
II have concluded to resign as
Judge of the Eighth Kansas district
to take effect September l and l am
writing you to- request you to make
this known to your lawyers so they
nav take whatever action they may
wish to take to secure the appoint
ment of some one to take my place
after said date. Yours truly, X. l..
King"
Judge King has been a strong and
impartial judge. His term has been
one of satisfaction and many Will
be sorry to hear of his resignation.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
Public Sale

On Wednesday. July 27 which
will include 25 pure bred Shorthorn
cattle. 10 horses, good line Of impli-
ments. blacksmith and farm tools
and lots of small articles. Sale will
take place at the farm miles south
of Abilene. See advertisement In
next weeks Reflector or bills for de-
tailed list of articles.
14d&w1t FASTER BROS.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14

we shall miss him, doubtless he
could say with the Master, II have
finished the work thou gavest me to
do" He has put on the wedding gar
ment of heaven and now enjoys the
eternal blessedness awaiting all His
faithful ones.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
EVIDENCE OF THE PRES
ENCE OF CHRIST AND WHY
Millions Now Living viii Neve'
Die

In a free lecture at the Lyric
theatre Sunday evening at 8 O'Clock
Sidney Morton Of Brooklyn, N. Y,
speaking under the auspices OF the
International Bible Students Asso-
citation will give many Bible and
secular proofs that Christ is now
present in the world. He will give a
clear explanation Of Old and New
Testament prophecies which show the
object and manner Of our Lords re-
turn and the relation which recent
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14

RESIDENCE FOR SALE
in Navarro, Kans.; property of
Mrs. l. L. Brubaker; five-room
house, corner lot lS0x2S0. See or
write J. G. Engle, Hope, Kans.,
rid 2. 12d1tw2t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
Rev..Dr. r. S. Blayney to Rest

Rev.'Dr. F. 5. Biayney 70 Rest
have eaten your bread and salt
have drunk your water and
wine,
The deaths ye died ! watched
beside,
And the lives that ye led We're
mine.
-Kipiing
With the passing of Rev. DIR. +. s.
Blayney this community has lost one
of the men most loved In Its history.
Installed as pastor of the Presbyter-
ian church OF Abilene, May Z, 1891,
he was In. the midst Of the 31st year
OF his ministry here when he passed
away after short illness, July D,
1921.
A picturesque figure with his white
beard and kindly face, he moved In
the community almost as a patriarch
OF old. His services were not alone
to those Of his own congregation but
reached out and touched the lives
of hundreds of other organizations,
many who were affiliated with no
church at all. There was no garment
of self righteousness to be drawn
aside from one fallen by the road
but a loving hand ever stretched
forth to help when the call was
heard. His broad interest and active
part in every movement for the bet
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14

New Price ON Tractor and Auto OLD
Mutual Oil Company's new prices
on tractor oil, u grade rs cents In
barrel lots. This oil is recommend
ed for Fordson, Titan, Rumely, Case,
International, Emerson, Hider, Hart
par, Sampson. Sold by B. p. Free
man Garage Abilene. 9wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14

Following several accidents and
one death the Geary county commits
sioners have placed a limit OF 20
miles an hour on the hard surfaced
roads. Dickinson might well do the
same thing.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14

Opera House Garage
Open day and night. Auto acces-
sories, tires, st. Clair, oil, gasoline.
Also storage. w. II. HAMPTON,
1911 Ct 14w2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
This Week Only

Ih1S week only
Special discount of 10 per cent on
all auto tires carried In stock.
11d6t- II. II. KUGLER.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14

political and social events have there
to. He will also explain why II is
now q true statement that millions
now living will moi, need to go into
the grave. nass :.
9 The purpose Of this free lecture is
10 furnish every inquirer sufficient
proof that we will within the next
few years enter into that long hoped
Cor period when families win be re-
united and live happily on the earth
forever. All interested are cordially
invited. seais are free and no col
lections. 81 go .14N1t-16d1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14
Kanred Seed Wheat

Are you intending to get new seed
wheat, clean Of rye, smut and other
varieties. Try our "Kanred" inspect
ed Seed. j. H. Taylor & Sons, Chap
man. Kansas. 6-23wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-14

''Today's pewssfpsay- y eur spass
-yos get the news .sf the wsn1 ~
ne Reflector by teiseaph siATrrn
hours shesd of spy paper distributed
here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
ACCIDENTS ON THE WARNER
ROAD

i Two accidents have happened on
the Warner Memorial road in this
city, largely because the proper
shoulders have not been built along
the concrete. True, no lights were on
the cars, according to statements of
those present, but if the road had
been wider each would no doubt
have been travelling on his own side
of the highway thus avoiding exciting
moments. Part Of the road has been
built more than three years and yet
the shoulders have not been cemplet-
ed. The county board of supervisors
has appropriated a sufficient amount
to complete the road in the town of
Baraboo and the state in rapidly
finishing the task in Devils Lake
State Park. The city should not delay
with its share of this important duty
The Warner Memorial road leads
from Bar'aboo to one of the most
scenic spots this side of the Rocky
mountains and should be ready for
travel at all times. The statement has
been made this city is short Of funds
yet with an assessed valuation of
several million dollars it seems
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
SIMPLIFIED LIVING

Prof Achil1e Vlauaue, rrencn saw
ant, speaking at Williamstown, Mass.
recently raised the question of present
and future living standards. War
waste, he pointed out, must be made
Iup by saving from present and future
production. Standards of living for
all nations, therefore must be reduc-
ed "even below the prewar stand
ards"
Though the United States will be
less affected than any other nation,
the war has probably brought to this
country or accelerated more or less
permanent changes in the way of
living, but for different reasons from
those that the French economist con
templates. Standards are not reduced
so much as simplifed. Since the war
began, domestic help, even for those
who could easily afford it, has become
hard to get and keep. People choose
Imore and more to live in small hou-
Eses~ - or apartments, serving themselves
in large part. For the same reason
LESS cooking is done at home: people
eat away from home more than used
to be dreamed Of Neighborhood no.
tells and restaurants multiply and
flourish. Smaller homes mean fewer
possessions, The tendency to accum-
ulate books, pictures, bric-a-brac is
less to marked degree than it was III
the last generation. This seems es-
pecially- regrettable.
There are good things and bad
things about the new ways. What
once went into elaborate housekeep-
ing now goes in large measures in
to transportation. People live largely
in the open and get into the country
more than was formerly possible. In
fact, city nomads with their more
or less faithful cars seem closely to
approximate the life of the Bedouin
with his beloved steed., Some of this
is good, but the thing is being over
done when home becomes merely a
place for sleep.-Chicago Daily News.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
SUPPLY OF ICE
IN BARABOO
GIVES OUT

Paul Gust. local ice dealer. states
that the supply of ice this season in
Baraboo has given out but he has ar
ranged to import enough to supply
the customers this season until ice
is no longer needed. The ice shortage
this year prevailed in many sections
of the country because of the unusual
ly mild winter and extremely hot
summer. This winter dealers had
great difficulty in filling their ice
houses and Baraboo was no exception.
The Baraboo river last winter,
where Mr.. Gust obtains his ice, froze
to the thickness of slightly over one
half foot and the dealer was COM
PEELED to cut it at that thickness. The
rec house in Baraboo was filled about
three quarters full and was not quite
enough to last the summer,
Many communities ran out OF ice
during the hot spell.
Mr.. Gust states deliveries OF ice
the rest of the season will be made
four times week as will be found in
his notice in another part of this pa
pRr
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
New Creamery Association
Prairie du Sac,

There has been formed and is
gradually being rounded into working
order. an association of cooperative
creamery companies to be known as
the Baraboo Valley Creameries as
ISOLATION, taking in the co-op's from
Elroy to Baraboo United, we stand
together for the highest standard~-ot
creamery butter, to be made in a
uniform quality color, salt and pack
age.
This means starting at the farms
and getting uniform quality of
clean, pure, high testing cream. TIC
accomplish this we chip in pro rata
and. employ a sort of field man who
will visit, inspect and advise how this
fine cream is to be gotten and after
all this is done and some careless I'm
sanitary dairy sends in cream that
isn't UP to grade he will be invited
to take it-wAll, somewhere else, and
I'm sorry to say, he won't have to. GO
far at present. Given a uniform grade
and quality. and selling the combined
output to one firm of buyers one can
readily see that the farmers who be
long to or patronize these creameries
are going to harvest quite a right
smart crop of dollars during the year
extra.
The butter makers are working
hand and glove with us in an asso
citation of their own and we all meet
together quarterly. where the cards
are all placed on the table face up and
differences ironed out and we are
going out to win name and a repu-
tation To sorter advertise ourselves
and show folks how good dairy pro
ducts are properly produced we shall
have at the Sank county fair a dairy
booth in which will be sold deluxe
ice cream, ice cold sweet milk, but
ter milk, bread and butter and cheese
sandwiches. We, are getting in the
game late and have, I understand. not
the best location in the, world at the
grounds but you can be assured of
one thing, you'll get your moneys
worth.
WILL HEAD
La Vale, Wis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
Baraboo Il, 1877
GIeanngs From Local Newspaper Of a Years Ago
BY o. .. BRANpEN8URG

Thomas Lawson was named MethO-
dist pastor at Merrimack, j. w. Bell
at Reedsburg, W. b. Hazeltine at
Delton- Kilbourn, w. E. Conway at
North Freedom and w. T. Dudley at
Ironton while Rev. G. D. Searles was
continued as presiding elder. Rev. J..
e. Irish was assigned to Monroe, James
Evans to Albany, James Lawson to
Benton.
DR.. J. E. Sneathen, who succeeded
DR. Pierrepont in the Bank Dental
Office" rented the residence next east
of the Free Congregational hall" -
On the various committees for the
annual meeting Of the Sank county
Teachers association were Jebez
Brown, president; Gertrude Dennison;
secretary; Hattie Warren, treasurer;
w. F. Bundy, Anna Glarner, Elvin
Wiswall, Agnes Kelsey and B. F. Roll.
Mr. and Mrs w. T. Hudson cele-
brated their golden wedding in Excel
sior of September 20, with so Persons
present They renewed their matri-
monial vows before F. N. Peck Esq, =
and were accompanied bY their
groomsman, Joseph Pimbley, who Off
ciated in the same capacity at their
original wedding SO yearS ago in Eng
land" Mr.. Hudson was born at Boil
ton, England, in 1907, his wife at Cop
pei in the same year. The marriage
records gave the groom as bachelor
and bleacher, his bride as spinster' =
They came to America in 1847 and to
Wisconsin in 1853.
October 5, Franklin Warn and Miss
Ida NJ Myers were welded in Fair
field and at Monroe L. M Fay and
Miss Marion Dodge. Mr.. Fay was one
Of the owners of the Madison Demo
crat His widow resides in the CAPT
tai city.
F. Longley expressed the hope i'll
an advertisement that "No lady will
make her purchases without calling at
the Emporium of Fashions" where
Mrs NJ F. Longley has opened a
fine selection of millinery and fancy
goods
In mid-October. Loong & Struthers
were still advertising fine line OF
summer goods.
Butter sold at IL cents and eggs at
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1921-09-15
VENERABLE LADY
CALLED BEYOND
lFrom Saturdays aaily.l

lFrOm Saturdays 1ailv.1
Mrs. Mary Hoadley passed away at
the home of her daughter, Mrs H. H.
Stanley, on Broadway, this morning.
With her death, passes one of the
most lovable and admirable Of char
acters. For the past seven years, she
has been more or less confined to her
home, part of the time TO her room,
but never a word of complaint passed
her lips. Quite on the contrary, she
was always patient and cheerful even
when in pain and suffering. 1t was
her greatest pleasure to sit in her
window and watch the children play
ing nearby and to the whole neigh
borhood she was Grandma Hoadley.'
She was a great lover OF flowers and
took much pleasure in the offerings
which her many friends brought her.
However, it pleased her more to be
able to share her gifts with others
and her generous nature was one of
her most endearing characteristics
Mary Colburn was born in Fairfield,
Vermont, SO years ago next February.
Most of her girlhood was spent in
Burlington, Vermont. There she was
united in marriage to Elias Hoadley,
the couple coming to Wisconsin in