davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13
INTERNATIONAL SUNDAY SCHOOL
LESSON FOR TO-DAY

T 90 The scoond point ~ co. Indictment
was that d. was a rlugleadrf NJ fnf
errf of The NaZHfenra This Haa fu
attempt to play upon meildlrc Herc
fefin there $40 on element az fIlfh u
toe accusation. certainly rnm faH
ieider among christian a TOE mud
point Df he nA,rf ~ ~ b. moro dDfuiin.
fud Was fhe Immediate occasion n Tho
t.iai % tis the aafinatiDn fhlf thr
Jews thmnsaites made when fhey stirred
up The mob. namely that Paul had un
heI taken a. profiue The temple a. ieFu.
salem hy bringing into t those Nhp
were forbidden t9 como within rs pa.
cred precincts This 81 Rc know. wus
Ia totally faise accusation
Whou no lawyer finished Felix
siguallfd b. ssa,i te state his side and
h' promply B@ pm,sed b. thc manrr.Y
speech frp0ried Zoo verso 1927 The
contrast between Paul and Terfu'iuH
strikes I'M res,lsr ~ Dnrr. Paul know
hie rights ls , I,oman citizen. iio do
not n''d hned attorney fo present hiH
rauso 10 tecu,ts the Invitation 90
speak iu bis Oan hohnf g. does mot
fniicr felix as Tef'ullD= had done
without arsiniug the pHnt lt an. ha
simply md p'imhy admits mat Felix
.H. or ought 90 he Lenur. az biz Ionr
residence. 70 mu.tibIo and impartial
Judge
raul has nothing 20 Keep mrk %
had been n1if fvcIs, days since o., sent
800 tu Jerusalem ard %, riot occurred.
IiiH puIl'a. boo EoinE could be- found oui
~ 1855 n.f political boa religions
purposes E,sf rlm enters Dis pl,a no
n0' guty lls,lid uui deus th, general
statement uf F'ruIiuH That rUt had Cd,
CURED an hs IruursH boo other land
Ir iIHi hf HlH Do isnd,r uuonR DO, Chris
uHna HIt h' rou,s ~ one, 90 The
un.Hi &c. dd not dHpui. with any
.dt boo th. t.mpls rof did b, Hlf un e
u.a DfH.I n th, sfuaroEus of Boo th"
fH ~. mst.s plain and npt denial
th, Wfu contention mud declares
H"f h rUsIuI.t cannot prove the
.hms nId n hIa charge &c. s p'r
u,Ht NI'uE u hltr mr uyaauEl
IaH .I iH, boob, mlftfi
Nan m fh. positive ud. 81 b. Boo
..Hdna especially tnr point that b., was
l ruaHld.. lmnue thr die..ul,H 20
f..H hl s WILLING tu aliuu thst fact
o. aHH iru. rut HUsr fhr way which
.Hn. ni,I H,t o.. sos worshipiuF
hr C0I OF n. r.ru. bot he Was por.
.rfN wlnur t0r tni point tn be bod.
a.aHrHrd aud understood TO- helof
ud mtuutI ot Worship were Justified
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13

an inch above. Note also the width Of
the head above tho ears.
II n this feature. chiefly according
Ia DR. BIackford, that stamps the com.
posiie portrait a. that q scientist OF
the creative type
The composite view was made by
printing In registry an single piece
~ sensitized Taper the IS portraits 81
the following men.
Henry Ford. Elwood q Haynes.
Hiram y Maxim. Thomas A. Edison,
John Hays Hammond. Jr. Michael
Pupin. Miller Reese Hutchinson. Lee
DeForesi Hudson Maxim Nik0la Tes
Ia. Orville Wright Albert A. Michel
son. Alex -. Bell Elmer q sperry
Simon Lake and Charles =. ste.nmetz
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-13

U 'Utnmiital a. thr Nsu,r 49,,
noF. N,fe egGI
d. a.r.I..s I......
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commando er.t. ID ..... 81. .....,
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polite "a. fH. E.t.u.. I..... ....
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Roman and .H ff.t .......,. ...
his rHaI. WI.e ........ b.
80 'hi. information t... U.... t....
H'lf af.r ~. ..t.. n..t. U. I......l..
hhn hef"rr H. I.... . I.
could fui r.'H.He t...r.t I...... ......
tho EnmHn pH ..'I .... ....... Do.
tur'h' .traH H. ..I.. -. .
'n'' hr r.'.F.H.. .ff.. . ... .I.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-02
REASON FOR c0L0RED EGGS
They Might Be Preserved From
Their Natural Enemies.

Nature equips all living things with
protection Of some kind against their
enemies.
The larger animals are able. by rea.
son Of their strength. to give good
account of themselves in combat. Birds
and many of the smaller animals de-
pend upon the rapidity Of their move
ments But there Is another effective
means Of self-preservation known as
protective coloratiOn."
Snakes and many varieties Of fish
form an excellent Illustration. Their
scales are SO colored that they blend
with the surrounding rocks or the shad-
ows of the water making them al
most invisible to the eye. In fact, 1t
Is only when one Of these protective
ly colOred animals moves that its pres
eDce is apparent.
The same principle Is responsible
for the different colors Of birds eggs
The mother bird Is unable to fight
aggressively. so she has to seek refuge
In flight. During the time she Is
away from the nest, either seeking
safety from her enemies or looking
for food, the eggs must be protected
In some manner. 1t is for this reason
that they are colored to blend wit
the surroundings in which they ar
laid-some of them spotted because
they are laid in the sand or among
pebbles, others buff-colored or green
to match the material of the nest
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-02
DECORATION DAY

Roses and garlands and flags for
the graves Of heroes. Thoughts travel
far in memory of loved ones and the
nation pays a tribute to those who
preserved it and its ideals, either on
our own soil or on foreign battle
fields.
To revere the soldiers memory, to
strew flowers on the graves OF the
country's dead while your tears fall
for him who sleeps so far away, if
q sad, sweet duty. As the years 60
by, this is the only act we can do FOL
the dead, and let 1t not be forgotten
But while we do 1t, let us not Tor
get those others, those comrades OF
his, no less brave than he, but more
fortunate; who offered themselves
sacrifices to their country as he did
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-02
Popularity of Dreams.

A curious hint is given by dreams
of things which are impossible sub
jects, it would seem, of thought. l
hardly know how to tell my mean
ing, but fellow dreamers will be able
to interpret by their own experience.
We have dreamed something, 1t was
clear, the Impression fingers when we
wake. But 1t is not reducible to terms
of thought, much less words. We have
no grasp on it us an image or a SELL
satlon. yet in sume remote corner Of
ourself we know perfectly what 1t was.
It is not matter of having forgot
ten-the thing is inexpressible to 9TH
ers or ourself. Only itself knows
what II was. and itself Is buried away
somewhere within us. When vainly
trying to master the conception Of the
fourth dimension we are reminded OF
those Observation-Disclosures.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-02
GETTING THE GOLD

In the last twelve months, arosnd
$443,OOO. 800 in gold has come into
the Federal Reserve banks. The Tn
tied States now has about 40 per
cent of the worlds supply, and no
signs of the flow stopping. 1he
world is paying balance to us In gold
and in some securities, instead OF In
goods which it has not yet been
able to produce In sufficient guam
titles to reduce prices to competl-
tive levels. A large part of the gold
received is said to be Of Russian ori-
gin, but in addition, the worlds cur
rent gold production Is also coming
here.
One banker is quoted as express
ing the opinion that as much as
$500. 100000 more gold might come
i'm before the movement ends, result
ing in approximately half the worlds
GOLD stock accommodating here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-02
MAKING THEM SIOSknOLDNko

The Union Pacific railroad Is SET
ting great example in its system or
enabling all employees to become
stockholders.
Its system of dealing directly with
its thousands of employees on a par
tial payment plan is being taken up
by other large companies.
The Portland Railway Light and
Power Co. sold direct at par mil
lion dollars of it's securities to en-
ployes and customers
The Standard OIL Co. of California
is placing $15.O00,00O of its stock
in the hands of its employees on easy
terms to them.
The Associated Companies OF Abb
lene have over 500 stakeholder en-
ployes.
Managers Of large public service
corporations can work out great
changes in public opinion when they
make their workers profit sharers.
Few individuals in such organiza-
tions will strike at their own homes
and at their own bank accounts
knowingly.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-02
PLAN is COMMENDABLE

The bankers OF Oklahoma are re-
ported to be urging merchants and
others engaged in business in that
state to adopt a plan OF cash re-
serve, or surplus, to tide them over
emergency situations and furnish
protection against temporary dull
ness in. trade. Many businessmen
who never have followed this policy
are said to be adopting the advice OF
the bankers, recognizing the wisdom
and safety of this plan. Most of the
larger business concerns already fol-
low this plan, but 1t is not SO com
mon among the smaller ones who
have failed to consider the obvious
advantage of providing a reserve
fund as a matter Of protection and
insurance against unexpected emer-
gencies. Thus are the banks help
ing to educate the public along lines
that will avert financial difficulties.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-02
LEAF FROM LANDLADY'S BOOK
Drummer Devised Shrewd Scheme for
Putting End to Series Of Petty
Extortions.

Like cures like" said Speaker Gil
lett. apropos of certain extortions.
Abuse may cure abuse, too.
II once knew drummer for a
chemical firm. This drummer would
visit Pottsville four or five times a
year. He would arrive late in the
evening at the Pottsville hotel and
depart after lunch the next day. He
didn't stop full day, you see; he
got no dinner; nevertheless he was
always charged full days board.
"The eMortion got on his nerves
at last; so one afternoon when his
bill was brought him. lie took out his
pad and drew up an account against
the landlady for carboy Of sulphurie
acid.
"'Take this to Mrs. Tompkins,' he
said to the waiter, and ask herff she
would mind settling up at once
in a few minutes Mrs. Tompkins
herself appeared.
Why she said to the drummer,
4 never bought any sulphuric acid
from you in my life. This bill is a
mistake
"'Neither have l ever eaten any Of
your dinners, ma'am, said the drum
mer, but you charge me for them
every time come TO Pottsvlle.
"After that the Pottsville hote' never
charged the drummer for things he
hadn't had"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-02
,First nubIisbed in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector June 2, 1920
SHERIFF'S SALE

state of Kansas, Dickinson county IS
RAYMOND Malcolm, Plaintiff,
VS..
c. NJ. Seely; Elsie Seely, his wire, tnt
Manchester State Bank, corpora
8 ton. and Is. Il. Fackler, Defendants
BY virtue Of an order of Sale to M.
directed and delivered, issued out o.
ma district Court of the Eighth Judi
cial District sitting within and for the
County of Dickinson, in the state Oh
Kansas, in the said above entitled ac-
ton. will on Tuesday, the 9th DAY
OF July, 1921, at o'clock p. m. OF salo
day at the west front door or tht
curt House in the City of Abilene: III
the county and state aforesaid. o1lei
at public sale and sell to the hlghesi
and best bidder for cash IN mana a.
the following described real estate SIT
uate and being in Dickinson county
The West Half of the Northwest
Quarter (Wh of NWA) Of Section
Number hight (S), in Township EleVeI
uD South of Range One " east OF
the Sixth Principal Meridian. contain
Inc eighty 500 acres more or less.
Said real estate to be sold as com
manaed by the said order of sale.
G. A. SHERMAN,
Sheriff Dickinson Co., kas
Shsriff's Office.
May 31st, 1921.
Geo. L. Davis, Attorney for P1aintin.
Hurd & Hurd, Attorneys for the
Manchester State Bank.
9w5t
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-02
WHAT PEOPLE MUST LEARN

There is one idea that all Ameri'
cans must learn. that is the simple
truth that business is far more com
petent than public administration.
Our country is still suffering from
an overdose Of belief in socialism
and lack OF confidence in common
business efficiency.
Railroad labor leaders believe they
are capable Of telling the railroads
how to manage the transportation
problems. 49,
Congress and legislatures believe
thew can direct the operation OF the
merchant marine, public utilities and
packing houses.
The people have suffered enough
from panics to know that politicians
cannot run our banking system, and
are proud when banks make big pro-
fits.
The people have learned that Dig
factories and big mines and big mer-
camille operations that reduce over
head serve them best.
They have still to learn that pro-
duction and industries and business
make the country prosperous unless
noliticisns interfere with them.
They have still to learn that hlgh
taxation and multiplicity OF laws
and regulations are only forms OF
confiscation OF private enterprises.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-02
DISPUTE OVER USE OF CAVES
Scientists Disagree ~ to Whether
They Were Hsbitations or Toabs
Of Primitive Race.

Curious caves In the Matsuyams
hills. in the province Of Saitama, near
Tokyo, Japan, are believed by some
to have been the homes of an ancient
race called the Tuschiguma. or Earth
Spiders. who lived long before the
ancient Amos. Others think them to
be tombs, while many are convinced
that they are merely shelters used
by the primitive tribe when pursued
by enemies.
The caves are all on the southern
slope OF the hills, and command an
extended view of fertile valley. This
strategic position argues for those
who believe the caves TO have been
habitations and not tombs. About 200
Of them have been unearthed. Seen
from q distance they resemble huge
swallow bank. They are so close to
gether that the inner walls almost
touch, and are entered through q mar
row, long, low passageway--so low In
fact that a man cannot stand upright
In the largest one. Each room Ii about
six by nine feet In size: the ceiling
ls domed. and along the side is a
hedge raised about nine inches from
the ground. This was doubtless GOV.
cred with leaves. and used as a bed.
No tools. weapons or household ar
ticles have been unearthed and there
are no drawings on the walls, nor any
sign Of a pathway outside. The only
light comes from the passageway. The
raves are practically unknown and IN.
visited. except by a few scholars.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-02
SHIv10ERs DID GOOD WORK
Recovering Disabled ships During the
World War Was Matter OF
Highest Heroism. f

Landlubbers link salvaging ships
and cargoes to easy deals In treasure
trove, but the shippers Of the saivag-
ing ships would tell them that salvage
10 sweaty and poorly paid exertion.
They do not regard themselves as ad-
venturers Of romance. They are divers
Of seagoing ambulances. They are
marine surgeons, who operate on sick
or disabled craft, says the Spokane
Spokesman Review.
Salvaging before the war was mat
ter-of-fact trade. but during the war
1t became a business frausht with ex-
traordinary dangers. Tie maritime
belligerents had to save every dam
aged or sunken ship that they could.
and the salvager was almost as indis-
pensable to winning the war as was
the man-o-war.
At the Dardanelies tive vessels were
sunk near shore, and yet I'LL were sal
vaged expeditiOusly by the Liverpool
firms.
In JuLe OF 1917 the salvagers recOv-
cred four good-sized steamers in ten
days that had been sunk In the English
channel. They salvaged Beattie's flag
ship and the Britannia and the Astu-
rias the submarine k-l3 after its crew
had been submerged two and a half
days; the wrecks Oh Ostend and Zee
brugge.
The salvaging boats had at one and
the same time to act rs machine shop,
power house, pumping station and tug.
They worked In single spot, where
they were target for every German
submarine anywhere around. They
showed q heroism beyond praise.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-02

#.
but who yet i've. hcnorcd heroes o.
the most desperate struggle the mod
ern world has known. Slowly they
are moving forward to join the com
rades who have gone before. 1t Will
not be many years until those who
now scatter flowers on the graves OF
comrades will have the same office
performed for them when Decora-
ton Day comes. For them we may
do acts of substantial justice. Flowers
and tears and garlands we give to
the dead. The living are deserving
of all the country and Its people nave
to give, and the bounty Of the Nation
they saved should not be grudgingly
bestowed. While we do not forget
the dead, let us remember the living.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-02
FARM BUREAU REFERENDUM
Meetings WIN Be Called to Get Vote
on Questions
ASSOCIATED Press

Manhattan, May 2S.-Every farm
bureau member in Kansas will have
an opportunity to express his views
on national legislation between now
and June IS, Ralph Snyder, presi-
dent Of Kansas State Farm Bureau,
announced today. A QUESTIONABLE
containing sixteen questions on ma
tional legislation will be sent to the
different counties of the state In the
mex few days. Mr.. Snyder said.
Meetings will be called in each COM
munity to get the vote on these ques-
tons.
This referendum will be taken In
each of the forty-six farm bureau
states. The votes on the dlHerent
questions will be sent to the Amerl-
can Farm Bureau Federation where
the results from all the states Will
be compiled. This referendum Will
indicate what farmers want in the
way of national legislation, and VIII
he presented to congress to aid In
yotinx inteligently on ntional issues
affecting farmers.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-02
ABOUT PEOPLE

Roy Carver is home from Akron
Ohio, on a vacation.
Francis Wilson is home from st
Johns Academy in Salina, where he
attended school.
Miss Esther Epting who was a
teacher in the kindergarten during
the school term returned to her home
in Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. G. Engle of Phil
adelphia, Pa, HI. O. Musser of Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Pa, l. {. Engle of Engle-
wood, Ohio, and Mrs. Mary Zook OF
Goodman, Mo, who are delegates tc
the Brethren in Christ general con
ference at Upland, California, are
visiting relatives and friends in Abb
ene for a few days.
Mrs. j. Hooper and daughter
Blanche of Kansas City are here Wis
iting Mrs. ]. A. Spangler.
Granville Marts who has been at
tending st. Johns Military Academy
is home for the summer. Lyman
Christian, his roommate, came with
lIIH anu Will NlSlt bCI a Lt w NoJ y w
fore going to his new home in Cali
fornia.
Wellington Mason left for Law
renee where he will spend the sum
mer with his uncle, J. ]. Bleakley.
Miss Amy Tyson who is training
at st. Mary's hospital, Winfield, is
at home on a two weeks vacation.
Miss Lyle Cook of Concordia, one
Of Kansas most successful shor,
story writer's, is the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Corners.
Mrs. Fred Coulson and daughter
Helen are visiting Mrs. Coulson's
mother at Valley Falls.
George Pryor returned from q
short visit in Salina.
Mrs. Eleanor Saunger and niece
Bernice Frank, left for Kansas City
to spend a few weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin d. Robinson
and family have moved to Sabetha
to make their home.
Miss Elsie Patterson left for Law
renee and Kansas City to spend a
week.
Fred Coulson left for a motor
trip to western Kansas inspecting
telephone exchanges
Mrs M. Il. Whitney has gone tC
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-02
First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector June 2, 1920
SHERIFF'S SALE UNDER ExECU.
TON
Case No. 10931
Case No. 1osS1

state of Kansas. Dickinson County SIS:
Farmers & Merchants National Bank,
vs..
r. E. Robson, M Sakalow. F. G. Orcutt,
H. H. circuit, d. w. Clawson and a.
+. Campbell.
BY virtue of an Execution to me d.
rected and delivered, issued out OF the
Thirteenth Judicial District Court OF
the state Of Kansas. sitting In and for
Butler County. in said state. l VIII, on
Tuesday, July 5th, A. D.. 1921. at the
hour OF 10 O'clock a. m. of said day,
at Court House door in Abilene, in the
county and state aforesaid. offer for
public sale and sell to the highest bid
der, for cash in hand, all the right,
title and interest of the above named
defendant, r. Z. Robson. in and to the
following described real estate. to-wit:
The Northeast One-fourth tNE -
Of Section Eleven 1D, Townsnip Ft IL
teen (l5). Range one (p. except, SIX y;
Southeast Corner Of said Northeast
Quarter (k) subject to mortgage now
on said real estate, and the Northwest
Quarter (NwA) OF Section Thtrty-six
(s6). township Fourteen 90, Range
one (i), subject to mortgage now on
said real estate, all in Dickinson Co.,
said property levied on and to be
sold as the property of the above. named
oeieA @. A. SHERMAN. .
Sheriff
sherifr's ofYice, Dickinson Co., Kans.
Dated June LIST. 1921.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-02
WAS SORRY FOR BURTON

The late Chief Justice White was
one Of the four of nine justices who
held that J. r. Burton was innocent
when he was indicted as senator
five others said he was guilty. In
an interview Former Congressman
Joseph Tagart Of Kansas City tells
why White was sympathetic. He
knew, as the whole country knew,
that Burton had no intention Of VIC.
lating any law and that he was in
effect the victim Of malice. Taggart
tells of visit to White a few years
ago and IN the cohvefsatiOn The CHIEF
justice referred to the case Of Bur
ton and told how near he came him.
self to violating unwittingiy the
same statute. He said:
Burton thoughtlessly accepted 9
fee fer some work In q department
after he was elected senator. There
is an old statute making this an Of.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-02
Times Will
NOT SETTLE
YET AWHILE
Everybody Must Take
Part of Deflation
Says Gary
(Associated Press)

New York, May PA full re-
turn to satisfactory business condi-
lions will be slow until minority OF
business and workmen who have ig-
nored the principle Of common hon.
esty are aroused to the necessity OF
decent standards of account, accord
ing to Ebert H. Gary, chairman OF
the u. s. Steel Corporation, who
spoke here today. american peo-
pie are not buying enough to supply
themselves with ordinary comforts
Of life," he said, although they
have the disposition and means to
do so, because Of an opinion that
there has never been proper read1ust-
ment Of prices. There IL an album
dance Of business waiting further ad-
justment which will put costs OF liv-
ing, selling prices, wage rates and
other general incomes ON parity"
1.-THE present steel prices" Gary said,
would not permit any reduction I'M
til wages come down"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-06-02
Pemaquld, 1907.

In this time Of commemorating the
Pilgrims, the people Of PemaQuid,
Maine, rise to remind the world that
q colony of English settlers landed at
Pemaquld about fourteen years be-
fore the little company that crossed
on the Mayfiower debarked at Ply
mouth. PemaQuid had developed into
quite a trading colony before the Ply
mouth settlers managed to gain foot
hold In the new country, and the
Maine settlers provided the Pilgrims
with q large quantity Of food. accord
ing to the records, when appealed to
by Governor Bradford. At PemaQuid
may still be seen the remains Of Q
fort that was erected in 1890 at q
cost Of 10000, which was two-thirds
Of the entire appropriation Of Massa-
chusetts, which then included Maine.
for that year.