davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-04
pEANE MALoTT IN PLAY
Abilene Boy Tskes Lead Indian
PaSeant In californSk

Los Gatos, Calf, July 2S.-
."Minetah" the bold Indian Chieftain
Of the Indian Pageant. which was
given here this month, was portray :
ed by Deane Malott, son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. H. Malott or Abilene. Kan.
The Inian Pageant, "Doo-lo-go-g ga
by name was written and directed
'hy wilbur Hall Of san Anselmo and
was given on the shore OF Fallen
Leaf Lake, a,picturesaue spot near
Fallen Leaf Lodge, Lake Tahoe. A
large audience witnessed the produc-
tion which was given In the moon
light, the only additional lights be-
ing from three camp fires on the
stage and automobile Searchlighfs.
Brilliant costumes and spectacular
dancing made 1t an artistic perform.
mace. Based on combination OF
several Indian legends, the three
scenes OF the pageant depicted the
story of an Indian tribe almost van
quished by enemies, but are tri-
umphant In the end. DOO-bo- go-ga,
the Indian maiden, beloved of Nine
tab, the chief, nearly falls prey to
Ompego, the enemy chief, and again
to the Evil Spirit, bdeis dramtically
rescued by bolt Of lightning from
Heaven.
Deane MalOtt Is a graduate of the
University 81 Kansas where he won
honors in dramatics.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-04
MERCURY SMASHED RECORD
Abilene Was Hot But Pratt Was
Much Hotter

Hot weather hit Abilene a little
harder than usual Friday but 1t hit
several other Kansas towns consider
ably harder. Maximum temperature
was 100, though last night the mer-
curry dropped to SO. In ElDorado
they had a maximum temperature OF
III and in Pratt the thermometer
stood at 112 degrees at 5 o'clock i'm
the afternoon. Rains are reported
however, in those sections and In,
other sections Of the state, some OF
which have had about two inches a
day for several days.
The clouds and clustering breezes.
which boosted high Ahilene's hopes;
for rain and cool weather Friday
night, were just clouds and breezes:
and this morning the sun came out.
with its usual warm promise.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-04
CONDITIONS IMPROVING
Movcalent Of Wheat Has Helped
Business


r The movement of the 1921 wheat
crop to market has brought about
an Improvement of. financial cOndi-
tions in the tenth federal reserve
district, according to the Monthly
Review published by the Federal
Reserve Bank Of Kansas City.
THE proceeds OF shipments are
beginning to find their way into
country banks,'' the statement as
serts. 1.-THE steady liquidation Of
loans in the past several months put
the banks in position to meet the
seasonal demands without such
large outside borrowings as featured
the situation at this time last year.
Thus the increasing inflow Of new
wheat money is beginning to ease up
the situation in the agricultural Sec
tions and to influence further liqui-
dations. The demand for currency
and credit from other Industrial and
lines continues strong
and is being fairly well met, though
It cannot be said that the easy
stage has been reached In
this district.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-04
FORD CAR TURNS TURTLE
Occupants Only Sratched When II
Went Down Embankment


A Ford car turned turtle as 1t went
over the embankment just this side
of the bridge over the creek west OF
the Sand Springs school house,
Thursday afternoon. The occupants,
a man and woman from Kansas City
were scratched and bruised but suf-
fered no more serious injury. The
car landed on the top which was
smashed to bits as was the wind
shield. Otherwise the car was un-
damaged.
d. w. Nickles was the first one
to discover the accident. He almost
drove by he said when something
prompted him to look over to the
side Of the road where he saw the
car, bottom side up. He reached
the spot Just as the man had extri-
Gated himself and was helping the
woman out from under the machine.
Other passersby stopped and when
eight or ten Of them had gathered
they managed to push the car back
to the road. The people drove on
to salina without taking the re-
mains Of the top along.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-04
MUST KILL sMAIA- 0RAlN
Is Cpatrs, aae.ssre. Assa-ss srss.
= 8uw a ee Va


Destruction OF all volunteer small
grain, especially eats .aAA wheat,
during the period from midsummer
10 early fall, ts the NEST Important
control measures for the green bug,
which has often caused the loss ef
many millions Of dollars worth Of
suail grains throughout the Missis-
sippi Basin. Specialists Of the Bu-
;reau ct Dentcmclegy, United States
Department Of Agriculture, say that
this methed OF control 10 of the ut-
most importance In Texas, Okiaho-
ma, Kansas and Mfssmi, where
serious outbreaks may originate un-
der favorable conditions and sweep
horthward throughout the wheat
belt states.
In the southern half sf it's range
the green bug is dependent largely
on volunteer grain for its existence
from one crop of grain to another,
and experiments haye shown that
destruction of the volunteer growth
caused the insects to perish in large
numbers for want OF food.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-04
wxRNIEST IN TWO WEARS
Only ,Jsfly In 81 Years With Tsm
peratmre Above % Degrees

Temperatures of 90 degrees 'Or
higher occurBsd in nineteen days
during July. This was the warmest
weather, with the least breeze to
make the high temperatures endur-
able, and also the most sunshine of
amy month Uopeka has experienced
in. two years time. It n the only
month in the thirty +d0ur years q
weather record has been kept at To-
peka to go below 63 degrees. The
high mark, 90 degrees on 5uly ~.
Total rainfall Tor the month at 10
pslra Was 400 inches. Digging .of
the Kaw valley potato crop started
near the middle Of the month.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-04
N.tion.I 1u.rd Meet. IN Aurust

/. FOR the first time since the war,
the Kansas National Guard Will be
up to its former peace-time strength
at the annual encampment August
IA to 2s. About 1900 guardsmen
viii take the field training this year,
according to NJ. r. Mclean. assistant
adjutant general j, -
FiRe. hundred members Of the field
artillery organizations will be en-
camped at the Fort Sill, Okla, mill
tary reservation, while all other or
ganiEations. comprising approx
mately 100 men, will be on the
military reservation at Fort Riley,
Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-04
Crops Arc Fine Near wichita

Harold Eicholtz, who with His
wife and children and Miss Pauline
Minick, has just returned from a mo-
tor trip through southern Kansas and
OklahOma, says the crops In that
country are excellent. Fruit and
vegetables are abundant he declares
and the corn Is looking 1ine. Near
Wichita and Arkansas CITY they,
have had more rain than this county
has received and the vegetation
shows the effects '0f the moisture.
Down there tomatoes sen Tor cents
a pound or 81 bushel for canning
and they are big juicy red ones.
Roasting ears cost % for two dozen.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-04
DROVE THROUGH WINDOW
Mrs. Paul Rissman Broke Glass In
Farmers Union Store

Confused by the cries Of some
children to 'lOok out" Mrs. Paul
Rissman who was backing out from
In front of the Farmers Union store
this morning, shifted quickly into
low and drove forward across the
curb and into the large plate glass
window on the south side of the
Farmers Union store. The lower
part of the window was broken by
the impact.
The children had called in an ef.
fort to warn her Of the approach of
two cars which they thought she did
not see as she backed out.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-04
Death at ffutchinson

Margaret, the 4-year-old daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert SOuthworth,
died at the family home In Hutchin-
son yesterday Of diphtheria, after a
weeks illness. Mr.. Southworth for
merry lived here Rnd old friends will
extend sympathy. He is a brother
Of Mrs. A. d. Colby, Mrs. Lynn
Covert and Fred Southworth of this
city.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-04
Mrs. char,e. Day Passed Away

Mrs. Charles Day died at her
home Wednesday evening after
short illness. She was 80 years
old. The funeral will be at the
Tufts undertaking parlOrs Friday
morning at s O'Clock. Burial will be
in the wilsey cemetery Friday
afternoon. Rev. Hovgard will Offi-
ciAte.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-04
Kansas Flour Mills Sues

The Kansas Flour Mills Co. has
filed suit against Jas. c. Davis, Di-
rector General Of Railroads, naming
25 causes Of damages in shipping
-four. They are suing for $1,612.72
damage.
They also filed suit against the
Union Pacific railroad for .$321.32
damage which they alleged were
caused to -four shipments.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-04
Bows Band to Jewel City

The Boys band has another out
of-town engagement. They will go
to Jewel City, Kan, August 10 to
play at a celebration there which
will last two days. The boys plan
to 60 In cars or truck II the wealth
er permits.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-04
IT WAS ALL N THE FAMILY

miss ftamm mafried Mf. SnuDer ano
Miss Shuber Married Mr.. Hansm
Probate Judge w. 8. Anderson
performed a double wedding cere-
mony Wednesday afternoon when
Miss Ella Hamm Of Durham, 20,
was married to Solomon Shuber OF
Tampa, %, and Miss. Leah Shuber of
Tampa, 20, was married to VIM.
Hamm Of Durham, 21. With the
brothers and sisters were two friends
who were present at the ceremony.
They came in a car gorgeously dec
Grated with ribbons and placards.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-04
Little Roy Killed

A telegram to Frank Adams, night
clerk at the Union Pacific hotel, tells
Of the death Of his nephew, David
Clever, aged 6 years, at his home in
Garden City, Kan. The boy was
killed by fall, no details being Civ
Ell i'm the telegram. Mrs. Jas Adams,
mother Of Mrs. Chester Clever, ac-
cOmpanicd by her granddaughter,
Miss Anna Lilley, left for Great
Bend. Mrs. Clever was formerly
Miss Ethel Adaps Of this city.
Clean old papers. DC a bundle. al
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-04

The Reflector Is always glad to
have news telephoncd to the office
phone 95.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-08-04
sLuaaP IN FARM, PRODUCES
Tax Consultation Shows Decrease In
AssesseA Xalnes

The tremnedous slump In valae sf
agricultural products is reelected In
the 1921 assessments as Of March. !.
just announced by the State Tax
Commission. The figures show that
wheat declined 80 per cent In the
year while eats and cern each
slumped go per cent. The decrease
In assessed value Of livestock and
farm animals averaged. ~ TO 30 per
cont. La t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
DEATHS

~EpuLo Remrin srduio go years old
HIDd W Dor apartments lu the highlands
thi, morning Her 500 and two daughters
were with tYr. uarcia B., iu charge " she
later
HtrA. ruHorai services for Fernando
HHtn s0u Hf Mr. and Mr. Trinidad hara
Hi tHs N.rH Ffteeuth street will be- held
tomorrow ulrning from ths church nj San
Felipe de- N,ri 81 old Albuquerque. burial
Will tu Boz santa barbara cemetery. Garcia
be- iu rhars, ~ funeral arrangements.
HERNANDEZ Tho funeral Of Martin
Hernandez Who died last Saturday morning
at bis roridsnce. was held 'hi, morning from
'r1l1u funeral pariots. Burial was In San
Jus0 cemetery
ARNIJO-r The funeral Of Carhto,
Armlo. infant son Of Mr. sud Mrs Ale!an
dro Armilo Was held this afternoon from
the family reAidonce Burial Vas A. san
Carlos cemetery, Crullolt was IN charge.
CANDELARfA-Tho fnerpl Of Jcsusiia
,andelnrls. who died last Sunday night At
hur residence. was held this afternoon from
tho family r,sidencc burial wa At Santa
Barbara cemetery Crollott was IN charge
ibUllLLu-Henry Tuliilo died yester
dn} morning al his apartments IN tho High.
lhuia Funeral arrangements will be made
today Cr1IIot, II In charge.
rLHEA- Miss Leonola Pcres aged ~
year d"d this morning a. her residence
Nr sad Ms. David Persa Nj ferea Is
tho county md city health ofhceF Funersi
arrangements viii be announced later. Crli
l9u DO In charge
BACA-fise Baea died at a local hospital
last night age % years. ia. father wns
h"r" with hIm. Funeral service vas held A.
Strong Br1ihsrs' chapel this afternoon A.
= O'Clock. burial in santa barbara Gene.
terry
FHILLrr--William q Phillips died A.
hls home u5 North Seventh street this morn.
lng axe a. YcarH. His wiin VAS here with
former home a. Calumet Mich. Strong
hruihtrs are IN charge,
BLACKBURN-M NJ Blackburn died At
= local hospital last night age 80 years
The bndN VII b.. shipped To his home At
Marion m Strong nrothers are In charge
bknADBH iDGE-The body ot samuel 4.
.iroadbrdFc.I Who was killed by a train at
RIO Puet,o yesterday afternoon. viii be
shipped To- his family al ~ pAso. TeSas. 10.
uislt Strong Brothers are in charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
Public Health
Association Meeting
To Be Held Tonight

Miss Jcssimiu" whitney. r.-rarrh
secretary ~ tho National Tubs, ulu-
Eis association is 90 b.. tho phiFf
speaker az the meeting 81 the ,Accu-
tiy" coWmitte" uf the New Mexico
Public Health association tonight. Tn"
meeting is to be held at the public
health office In the Wright Trading
Post AT 7.3U O'clock.
Miss Whitney has made a study 81
the migratory tuberculosis problem in
the middle and southwest and will
toll of her results tonight. Plans FOR
TIA" coming year are tU b." outlined.
The members OF The committees
are. H. . Bursum, Socorro; B NJ.
Cutting santa Fci W, - Murray.
silver city. Dr. 4. y. Carrier. Santa
Rita Dr. J. A.. Massie, Santa Re:
Mrs T. T.. ponuhoo. santa Re. br. W.
= Whittier. Los LuuHs; - ". Bow
yer. Clovis; Or l.. : Peters, Walter
NJ Councll. ur -. Il. Buyd J. 4. Hc-
Lnughlin and br. \. q Shortlc. Al
bdquCrquC.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
AUTO OVERTURNS
At A CROSSING,
=. ONE MAN INJURED
Tagged While
Wrecked Car Is
Removed

Andrew Bruno. cmpioyc OF the
Santa Fc shops. received u painful
lnccration Of the left leg and other
bruises when the automobile In which
he and four other meL were riding
overturned at $50 o'clock last night
near Barr station, south Of Albu-
qucrquc. Thu party was on route 20
q dance at Bclcn when the accident
happened.
Tho auto In which tho mon were
travelling was said to Doe making fast
I'M when It struck a sandy spot In
the road at u curve near the railroad
tracks The ear turned bottomsidc
up on tho Santa Re crossing. fuur
men being pinned under the car.
\ party consisting OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Gales and Mr.. and Mrs. Ike
Singer arrived shortly after the acct
dent aud aided tho wreck victims.
No u besides MI. Bruno was in
jurcd. except for a fcw bruises.
The quick wits or the Gales and
Singer party is alt that probably pre-
vented q train wreck. Knowing that
u was nearly timo for Santa Re train
Nc. I to reach the station. the party
Immediately notified the operator "A,
Barr station of the accident and the
latter stopped train No. / lust before
II reached the crossing. ~ the train
waited h wrecked auto was taken
from the track.
The ambulance Of e. r. French was
called aud Jr. T.. q Cornish and Or.
i O. Cornish, Jr. were summoned.
bruno was taken 20 thu physicians.
oiiico log treatment and the other
m'tuh'ts stayed with tho wrecked
machine which was driven to town
with % crushed top and with only one
ctiint,r working
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
PARTY OF new YORK
LUMBER DEALERS TO
Be HERE THURSDAY
Retailers on Way
tlone After Visiting
Mills in West

\ special train carrying 70 party -
Sew York retail lumber dealers viii
%, iu ~Nlbuuu,rm, Thursday FOR a
Jhr,r upur. stop ou their return 10
Sew York from % "trip through the
northwost lumber country. They
vu lr tu. guests while here OF the
Mckinley land 4 Lumber company
and the Whitmyr-IH,tBuu Sash a
Door company.
IN, parts which comprise about
DO persons viii arrive at ~ 20
O'Clock f. Be- pItur" i Goo meet 'h,Iu
go t-.,fJ, tutur, tor a. halt uuut
stop there whore thry will witness ana
Indian dance and Then come ON boz 90
Albuquerque Th's VIII yisll the
plants of tho Mckinley Land q Ium-
uor company and the Whitm'r-luck-
son Sthu a Door company while
hero.
The party VIII spend "wednesday
AT the Grand CANYON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
Elfego Baca Has
Interesting Experience
With Pickpocket

Deputy sheriff Alfredo Ba,a has
Just received word that his father.
col Eliego Baca. who Is now TRYING
20 max" Jutr"z, Mexico safe for
Americans, has Just had an interest
iug experience with a pickpockct
liacn arrested "a suspect and took
him To- the customs oui,o on u street
ear. BdCa left tho man. who CAV,
his nam" as Paul Esau, In charge OF
one uf his guards when ho went IA
telephone the police. N he wa
tol' phoninE, Egiu knocked tho guar
down ana escaped. Baca later re-.
arrested him ON the streets OF
Juarcz.
Bu,n was former sheriff OF Sucorr,
county ana politician.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
PEOPLE YOU
KNOW



+ NJ rrbblc. claim adiustsr for
IN" Santa Fc railroad. IL In the city
from Niusluw. Ariz, on business.
Miss Montana Hastings. state dlrvo-
tor Of child welfare work, Is In the
city today from Santa Fc.
n g. denny. u Gallup attorney. L.
here uu legal business today.
Walter Caldwell and "Kid' George
lDft Inst night for ~ pasu to sign
articles Tor a fight iu that section
ul the country.
r. \ R'hm is in socorro on busl-
ness.
Miss Margaret Dohlc icft this
morning uu the California limited for
l.oG Angeles whore she viii iuiu hcr
parents Tine family VIII later 60 to
Maryland where they viii make their
culture home.
u L. Iluryison of the federal board
.or vocational training Is In Gallup ON
business.
Mr.. samuel Schultz and Mrs.
Bella s. Dillon Of III raso. mother
aud sister OF Mrs. Borthold Spitz and
Mrs f. = Euscnwald are here 10
spend a few days al the Rpscnwali
home.
Coal Supply Co. Tnones q and 0.
Dr u. ". Murray, O~sic1pathic Spc-
cialist Nervous Diseases. 81 Grant
Bidg,, 3O3 w. Central. Phone 6fi-W.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
Can nov supply limited amount
factory wood In full wagon loads
Hahn Conf co pbona OIL.

Colombo nan For rent FOR private
or public dhuu,s Phone 5l1-M or
can az 1lN Wcnt TJvrts.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
Shoe Repairing
YOU WIN

Price, Quality and Neat Work, s. and n.
Green Stamps. Phone 400. Free Call and
Delivery.
Double Stamps on Mondays.
RIGHrwAY SHOE SHOP. 2is So. Second.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

The Herald is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want out
Of Want Ads by bringing results.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08
~LIlINsLs.

CharIo, Fem, Austin, Kans. Terry
Brown. Austin. kanH
Jesus %Stuiu,tl. san Jose, Josusltu
lIHra. san Jose,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-03-08

Dr u. ". Murray, OstoOpathic Spc-
Cialist Nervous Diseases. II Grant
jidg., 3O3 ". Central. Phone 6fi-W.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
Have Good Job Hold On To It. Not Use Classified Ad Here
AUCTIONS--LECALS
Legal Notices

srD -
DkJTED STATES
FOR kke District Of Delaware.
Fisheries Products Co.
acorporation
vs. No. 97o
New York dnd Baltimore
Inland Transportation Co. In Admiralty
Barge No. z. her tackle, &c.
NOTICE.
Notice IL hereby given TO all per sons having
any claim or demand nov remaining unpaid
which was lien against the New York and
baltimore Inland Trsnsportattou Company
barge NO. 2. her tackle, apparel. &c, at the
time the same was attached by the marshal
70 intervene on or before the 18th day of
January, A. ID. 1921. for the protection 81
their Interests. or 20 sbids the eonsegnences.
Clerk, ". 3. District Court
District or Delaware.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF TIFF
UNITED STATES
For the District Of Delaware.
Fisheries Products Co.
acorpors ton
No Qtn
New York and Baltimore
Inland Transportation Co. fD Admiralty
Barge No. D. her tackle, &c.
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given To all persons having
any claim or demand now remaining unpaid
which was lien against the New York and
Baltimore Inland Transportation Company
barge No. o. her tackle. apparel, &c. a. the
tirno the Same was attached by the marshal
TO intervene on before the 18th day of
January, A. ID. 1927. for fhs protection Of
their interests. or 20 sbide the conse9asnces
Clerk. y. 8. District Court,
Distri co of Delaware.
January n, 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-14
STORY TELLERS At
MADISON HOUSE
VIII Entertain the Children There
Tomorrow Morning Start
ing at 1890.

~ q meeting ~ ths house committee
Ia ths Field HOusa Of the Haliaur
Neighborbood Association yssferdav
afternoon. IL was voted b. send at ln
vitation % the story tslisrs 20 have :
story hour a. the Rieid HOUSE ~.
morrow morning az 1890. Su fhs
children in the nsighbornood ar. b.
vited to hear tho stories
Misc Mary Klirabsth Psxsn - T7t
Wet Fourth street was nxd< chair
man Of n cofnrulttss % hold a run
mage Saie ~ z1s East girfh street
Feb. u and "a. She viii b. assisted ~
the following. mrs W. y. Wsiker.
Fourth and Adsmn Mrs Charles Jsck
Fourth and Monroe. srs " a Rrook
nirs. Fourth and ms1ison. gsorxs W
Ba6sr and Charles Bynch. Third .r0
Madison. ana Clayton Draper. 90
North Monroe street ArranZsrrsrfs
have been mad. by N. chairman ~
tho committee " call FOR ar confirm
lions 20 tho sale. The proceeds fro-r
the sale WIN t~ used for sous urs~. ~
equiprnon. or Improvement IN no
Field House
Clayton H. Drap~ -~S pss~~s "
charge or tho sshisstc oo~rrni.t~~ sr>
Charles J. Lynch - sss ~nsct~~ o~st
The following schedule os activities -ss
arranged and ths2 VII - <- - or
as the lights have ba~n in~rafier vhs-t
IL now only matter - d.v ~ r~-
Tuesday evening. % =. nesting f-r
bore up % IS yegus ry. Bss.r sss vv
Draper VII be IN chsvws rrfr-1s~
evening. nesting for gfrfs 1-bsr tns
leadership - Miss ys~v P.e~~ 49,
Mrs. Waller. from - O. Teams So
being orgsnirrf N an no f,r--~ ~pr~s
and challenges wfn - cert - ne cys~~
neighborho1d Rgsocirt'ons ~ rhfr -~v
The nsxt meeting - th~ s.ri->-
Neivhborhood Assocf-ti,~- ~fu n. neiT
IN thu Field Hor~ n~v- Monday niunf
AZ 30 and eli n~>~sh1-a ov-~ -s~~,.~-
years - ar~ v~o ar~ Interested fn ~
work - th~ pis-Hrrr-6 s-1 Fis'@
House are urged - affsrA