davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
nrr.,o, Coz. 10 nu,,rr Making.

BRISTOL VA. Feb. 5.-Thc Ilol-
SION Creamery Company has con
tract"d for the immediate erection
.of two-story brick -and con crete
factory building. which viii b." N
stalled with machinery for tn" MANI.
facturc Of butter. Ice crcam viii
also hc produced at the plant. This
company recently increased It's CAPT
tal stock to $4,000 for tho purpos.
of making this enlargement
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Every Winter He Coughcd
and Spit Continually
Turned to Dry Cough
I'm the Summer.
TOOK iiHP0-COD AND
GETS RID OF IT

II suffered from bronchial trouble
for years. For years | had u catnr-
rhni condition Of the throat and
lungs. which was always aggravated
in winter. My cough in the summer
time was dry and harsh ana I couldn't
raise anything. hut my head would
be all stopped up and my eyes wa
tered good deal In the winter
tim" would cough up chunks OF
ph!cgm aud mucous continually. My
appetite would fall oil ana I'd get
weak and have dizzy spells. MY
sleep was restless and disturbed on
account OF the cough.
II guess I would he that way this
winter, but last year | saw lIypo
cod advertised and Reads Drug Store
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Cotton on Win ncinr n,b,,,,,

WIIlTAKERS. X. G, Feb Tho
cotton ginncry and cotton seed OH
min of the Woodward and Whitley
oil Company. which were DESTROYED
by fire Il short while ago nj a loss
Of ever 100000, will H.. rebuilt This
AprinH ana ready for operation with
the incoming III this years cotton
crop. This was the largest rinncrv
and oil mill in Edgcconbc County
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
REMOVING A DISGRACE
''""d work Seing Done an DanyiiIc
ana Chatham rikr. in
PittsyINnnin Gnunix

CHATHAM, VA. Feb 5.-Gond
W%Fk IS now being done on the pan
tille, Chatham highway. a road that
vania County.
The contract has just been let for
IN" immediate construction of an
oiher section OF the rout, and II is
10 oc IL nr@ class. nard- surface road
This section is four and Il half miles
IN length. White ~ simpson OF
Chatham, arc the contractors
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Looked Like Whooping Cough
to Fer Dad, But Whatever
1t Was. Iiyp0-C0d
Stopped 1t.
MANY LOCAL PEOPLE
PRAISE NEW REM EDY

My lit.!; girl. aged six years. suf
fcrcd from VIA, we thought was
whoopinS cough. We tried lot Of
different things neiEhborS suggested
to relieve her. and WAS glad finally
to turn to Hypo-cod She would
have awful paroXysmS Of couEhnE--
would get red in the face aud hold
her breath. Her eycSl would water
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

common sense are added II is IN
10 YOU to stop using the hammer 70
knock and tear down. but to use IL
t'r IN" purpose for which IL was
mad"---aS Il tool to build up and make
things secure.
Every man. firm and company that
nave built their business on II solid
foundation viii enjoy Il long pros
perity ahead II IS only those who
he affected. and they deserve 20 be
hurt because they ito more harm than
good"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

tENi%GToN y. G., Feb 5.--Thc
United Furniture. roinpauN rcc.ntly
organized. with -. e. ph!luot =.
president. has acquired tho plan; OF
the Atlas Furniture Company. Tho
new company Will proceed at ouc..
with the erection Of AN additional
huiiding At "a cost 81 $4,000. which
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

= " iioarn, manager uiv.rsai
Motor company. has returned To uiF
desk after an oporatiUn at the Mcrn-
"Tlal Hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

viii be installed with $4,000 worth
of machinery for the manufacture
Of bedroom furniture.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

Roland Andrews. prcsldau, of cant
iul Motor Corporation. who hay hncu
III for some tine ~ his residence.
is reported ~ much better
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

\ now business l.s been st,r,.d
!u iiirbm0nd known IS the carr Auto
Spring Company located at a20 IVES,
l!fnId street. where they nave cStab-
!lShrI scrsic" station for rcpluctnl:
ana repairing springs FOR any make
81 car = truck They arc also rs
iributore for tho Perfection line or
SPRINGS for Virginia TERRITORY.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

W. Bcrriau. representing cum
bingham 4 H"rri"n. Inc. lIsiribu-
tors Perfection tires, was :. recent
visitor 20 Richmond.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06

y. Minard Straw has b"ru appoint
cd field representative" of tn" ir!s-
coc Motor Corporations shaw has
b''u TO: Sc"erIi wears CUuu.rtcti .ytth
Rrisroc distributing interests IN thc
South II" VIII make. has h.aduuar-
tors at Memphis. Tenn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-02-06
Sparks From Motorland

rrru'I<s Motor Community Dis
ir'hHtgra Grant ears, have on ais
MAY In their saiesrnpm the lat.
model. showinr OMEN aud closed carr
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-13
TO ATTEND STATE MEETING
Miss Wooiverton Will 90 to Topeka
January 20

Miss Mary Il. Woolverton, coun-
~ superintendent, expects to attend
the meeting OF the council Of admin
istration and the educational council
which will follow the meeting OF the
superintendents Of public instruc-
tions which convenes in Topeka,
January 20.
Round table discussions of pro-
blems facing Kansas schools will
feature the annual educational coun-
ell. The educational council, which
is composed of delegates from every
teachers organization In the state,
viii Immediately follow the sessions
Of the council Of administration OF
the teachers association which open
January 90 and conclude the morn
ing Of January 81.
w. A. Lewis, president OF the
Fort Hays Normal and also presi-
dent Of the association, will act as
chairman for the educational coun-
ell. The opening session Of the
council will be devoted to questions
affecting particularly the rural
schools and county superintendent,
according to the program just an
nounced by Frank L. Pinet, secre,,
tary Of the association.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-13
Obituary-Irvin M. Ogden

Irwin Monroe Ogden was born
April Is, 1855 in Wayne county,
Iowa and died December %, 1920 at
Neosho Rapids, Kansas. He came
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Samuel Ogden to Lyon county, Kan
sas. in 1857. After the death Of his
mother in 1900 he made his home
with his sister. Mrs. Francis Shafel
near Guthrie, oklahoma for seven
years. He went from there to Lex
ington. Arkansas, and stayed ther'
five years. On June 10. 1912 n
came to Kansas to live with his neic
Mrs. Geo. Shaffer near Detroit, Kan
sas. He made his home with he
until October "a, 1920. He thei
went to Neosho Rapids and stayet
with his brother Mark Ogden unit
his death which occurred on the w
s. Cook farm. He leaves to mourn
him three sisters. Mrs. Francis
Hhaffer Of Los Angeles, Cal. Mrs T.
NJ. Harper Of Emporia and Mrs J
NJ. Snow Of Burnley, Calf, and two
brothers Mark Ogden Of Neosho Rap
ids and Quincy B. Ogden Of Albany
Oregon.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-13
ZONE ROOM SCHOOLS LOSE
City Schools and Consolidated
Schools Lead In Tests

Miss Mary u. woolverton, county
superintendent, has received inter-
estlng facts regarding the compare
five standing of the pupils Of city
schools, consolidated schools and
one room schools In two major sub
jccts in the regular course. Tests
In spelling and arithmetic. were Civ
en- IN 80 one-room schools, 30 con-
sOlidated schools and 10 city schools
in a Kansas county. For all grades
in the two subjects the rating Of the
city schools was 90 per cent and for
the consolidated schools so per cent.
The one-room schools made an aver
age Of 30 per cent
The reasons given for the low
standing of the students In the one
room schools are numerous. The
teacher has too many classes and the
recitations therefore are short, an
average length of IL minutes. The
teachers in the average case are I'M
trained because the best trained in
structors 60 to the grade schools
after a year or more Of experience in
the one-room schools. The classes
are too small and 1t Is pointed out
that there must be at least ten OF
fifteen In a. class In order to keep NJ
working interest In the studies.
The rating for these schools Is
said to be typical Of all the counties
in the state where one room schools
are maintained.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-13
REFLECTOR December 16, 1920
Kansas Highway Commission
NOTICE TO ROAD CONTRACTORS

Notice is hereby given that sealed
proposals for the construction OF Eeo,
eraf AID road work in Dickinson county.
state OF Kansas, said road work KNOWN
a. Golden Belt road, project No. -. viii
be received at the office OF the county
Clerk at Abilene, Kansas: until -
O'clock =. m. Jsnuary 49, 1871 ana 'ns'
pIs said PROPOSED Improvement includes
the contradiction Of an 1S-foot VICE lue,
two-course concrete road WIN ,t.h III
wide earth shoulders. togetnes WIN III
work involved and indicated py tne
plans and specifications herewith.
The net length Of road to be con-
structed or Improved IL o.50z miles aho
q briefly described as follows: pc
Ginning at q point at the center %
Brady street, said point being az t aa
beginning OF Federal Aid Project 81
thence west to the intersection q
Buckeye avenue and North Fourteentb
street, Abilene, Kansas.
Proposals must be accompanied y
certified check for five CD per cenI y.
the bid. made payable to the chaiT Insn
OF the Board of County CommisslohsetLss
as a guarantee that II awarded t1e
contract, the bidder will enter lnso CON
tract and give bond as required
Detailed Information Of the WORK 70
be done may be had by an examination
OF the plans and specifications on ne
In the offices OF the county clerk ana
county engineer.
The Board Of Commissioners reserves
the right to reject any and all pro-
posais and TO waive technicalities.
By order OF Board Of Co. Commissioners
H w. KING. County Clerk.
December 18th. 1890
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-13

4 : ,sj.a collector Of bfids. monkeys
and plants and has travelled over the
world many times. As the birds
were on another part OF the island he
called his secretary, an aristocratic
looking German youth with courtly
manners. undoubtedly Of the Junker
class. He and Captain Roach were
like another Caliban and Ariel.
In q Bird Paradise
On the way TO the Conservatives
Captain Roach sat with me and be-
gan our conversation by apologizing
for his appearance which was not
enhanced by the loss of his front
teeth. These he explained-the In
surrectos Of Northern Mexico had
knocked them out with the butts Of
their guns when they had him
against the wall Of his estate there.
when he saw my breathless interest
he told me the whole story. How he
had chosen that spot in Mexico
from the whole world" for his
home. how beautiful It was, how
perfect his collection Of the tropical
species was, how the furniture fol
his villa was made in a monastery
from his own mahogany and walnut
trees and how in the porto were
sixty glorious pillars Of polished
hard wood with gorgeous pamots
chained to each one and how on'
night the insurrectos had pillaged
burned and devastated this apple Of
his eye and jewel Of his existence
And there Were tears In his eyes am
in mine, too. His faithful Indian SER
wants struggled himself and wife
and daughter over the border with
only three baskets full Of his prec-
ious birds. i later met Mrs, Roach
an Alsace Lorraine citizen. with the
manners Of a countess. She loaded
us with gifts, a great basket Of avo,
cados, grape fruit and oranges, a jail
of mango preserves and best OF al
gorgeous bouquet Of great roses
But to return to the conservator
les. We were on the enchanted
Stotesbury estate again for Captain
Roach had collected these birds fol
Mrs. Salisbury but thought our parl
should be beautified with some o.
them. We strolled down avenue
after avenue Of artistic cages highe
than a two stored house beneatl
whose rounded domes were flashing
irridescent feathered things Of al
shades of orange, blue and red an
dashes Of vivid white and blac
pheasants. macaws, cockatoos an
every branch Of the parrot famil!
also many small brilliant birds
And the flowers!
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-13
FIRST GAME TO d. c. II. S.
Score 70 to IA in Opening Game OF
Basket Ball Season

The opening game Of the season
for the Central Kansas basket pail
league was defeat for Abilene at
the high school gymnasium here Fri
day night, with final score of 20
to IA in favor Of Dickinson county
high school. The visiting team
PLAYED big men and won the lead in
the opening quarter Of the game
which closed with s in their favor
and no score for Abilene. At the
close Of the first half the score stood
II to 3 and at the. end Of the third
quarter, 90 to Z. Ralph Taylor, q
graduate Of Baker refereed.
The lineup for Abilene follows
Fisher and Beckmeyer, forwards
Savior and Schmidt. guards and Sui
Ivan. center. During the game
Stanley replaced Fisher, Schoolel
replaced Schmidt and Longnecke
replaced Beckmeyer.
Tonight Abilene will play Man
haitian, there. Next Thursday EN-
poria will play. here and Saturda!
there will be a game here VIII
Minneapolis. At the two games mex
week prelimnaries will be played b!
girls Of the local high school WIT
have formed an inter class league
The first game will be between tn
seniors and sophemores and thu
second between the freshmen ant
juniors. Averages will be posted fo
the girls games as they are for arr
regular league.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-13
PREDICT LONG SESSION
Long List Of Bills Before Kansas
..t. Legislature M

In view of the large amount OF
important Legislation already propos-
ed for enactment by the state legis-
lature which cOnvenes next Tues
day, political observers are forecast
ing long and spirited session. Poll
teal party lines promise to cut but
little figure In the legislature. Both
houses are Overwhelmingly Republic
can, there being but twelve Demo-
Gratis in the house as compared with
113 Republicans while the semitic
stands 3S to 2 in the Republicans
favor. However, conflicting views
on the most important bills to be
presented already have been made
known, indicating some heated con-
tests over these matters are In the
Offing.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-13
HOPE CONDENSARY BURNS
Loss of SIzs,00O When Total De
structlon Occurs

The Hope condensary burned to
the ground early this morning from
an unknown cause. The plant has
been leading industry Of the coun-
ty. 1t was owned by the Arctic
Dairy Products company Of Kansas
City, being taken over about year
ago. 1t shipped last week four car
loads Of evaporated milk. No local
people are interested and the loss Is
partly covered by insurance. 1t Is
presumed that the plant will be re-
built as 1t was very profitable. II
filed many government, contracts
and the pay roll was $1,000 week
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-13
LEAVE up "CLOSED" SIGNS
Golden Belt Road Not Yet Officially
Opened

The "closed" signs along the
Golden Belt highway west Of June
ton City are to remain up as a meas
ure Of protection to the contractors
and the county, 1t was stated today.
The road is now being used by most
of the people that live along 1t and
also by some tourists who are driv-
ing through, but with the signs NJ
neither the county nor the contrac'
tors can be held liable in case of ac-
cident
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-13
STARTS DAIRY FARM IN dEARY
Wallace Sheard Receives Two Reg
istered Jersey Cows

Wallace Sheard, who for several
years was in charge Of the Engle
dairy herd in Dickinson county and
who moved to, Junction City a few
weeks ago and started dairy herd
at Sumner Hall, west Of the city, re-
ceived two Jersey cows from one OF
the best herds in the state.
Both Of the Jerseys are register
cd and will be placed In the herd
at Sumner Hall.
Mr.. Sheard now has Is register
ed and high grade Jerseys at the
dairy and will buy several more.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-13

Woman on West Side Had Bag jerk
ed Away Saturday Night


The west side will gain a wild
and woolly" reputation IL an occur
renee Of last Saturday night is re-
peated soon.
Two women whose home Is on the
west side of Mud creek were return
Ing home about o'clock and were
Just In front Of the home Of w. w.
Davis when man lodged from be-
hind the big tree which stands at
the driveway and snatched the
handbag one Of the two was carry
ing. The handle Of the bag, which
the man grabbed, was torn loose
and the woman jerked the bag from
him and screamed. Neighbors walk
ing half block behind ran to her
and the thief fed across the street
into the darkness.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-13
St. LOUIS CLOBE-DEMOCRAT
Print. the Authentic Unbiased Record Of Every Home and
Foreign News Event Every Days-Its News Gather
ing Organization Covers the Earth

In these stirring days. with much news OF vital I'm.
portance can you afford to be with out the old Reliable
Globe Democrat.
In addition to printing all the of all the world the
Democrat you famed Editorial its always
good continued story many special daily features Tor
women and the home photographs of events, daily
comic cartoons and many other special features
For only rs cents a day you can have
It mailed to your home SIX days a week
or get up a club and it's even cheaper
Today hghclass Metropolitan newspaper can possibly
be laid down your for less than we charge
Actually proportion to what give you no paper any
where, is as low in cost as ours ~.
MAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Daily only $3.50 for
YEAR. $3zs for months S. for months Daily and Sum
day $is for year. 62s for months $375 for months
SPECIAL OFFER FOR CLUBS Please note that at least
three yearly subscriptions with remittance to cover same
must come in order Daily only for club OF three or more
$S for each yearly subscription Daily and Sunday tor club
of three or more SECS for eaehyea9y sebserHons >
The Globe Printing Co., Publishers
ST. Louis Mo-. +
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-13
HERINGTON is WRATHY
"Red" Davis, Bank Robber, is Al
ready ParoIed

ready fdTOscu
Herington is considerably worked
up over the parole Of a bank robber
who held up the National bank less
than two years ago and was caught
after a desperate chase by local
posse. The Sun says:
"Red Davis, who robbed the First
National bank February IS, 1919 or
$1,361 In a daylight holdup, follow
ed by spectacular chase through
the streets, ending in his capture
near Sunset Hill cemetery, has been
paroled by board Of pardons, with
out any rference to Harrington inter-
ests, President Edlin of the bank
robbed, says. No wonder the bur
glary business thrives with such
slight encouragement on the part OF
the authorities"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-13
SENATOR HARDING RESIGNS

Marion, O., Jan. 10.-President-
elect Harding resigned yesterday as
United States senator from Ohio,
forwarding his letter Of resignation
to Columbus for action Of the newly
elected Republican governor, Harry
L. Davis, who assumes office today.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-13

"Today's news today" IL our plan
You get the news of the world m
the Reflector by telegraph sixteen
hours ahead of any paper distributed
here.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-01-13

Trade with your home merchants.
build up Abilene, the town mat IL
your home.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
PRECAUTIONARY WILL.
BE OBSERVED AT THE
'tU' EARLY IN JUNE

Favorable action was taken by the
Administrative committee OF the state
university At a. recent meeting and It
KSlJ decided to hold the Pilgrim ter
oentenary pageant at. the Bankside
theater early in June. 1t is' probable
th4t two performances will be given,
one Saturday evening, June IL and
The other ON Monday evening. June
Is OF. class-day. Providing one per-
Torrance is to be given it will be on
the evening Of June IS.
The pageant this year is to be Civ
en- as a part of the Playmaker and
university program in recognition Of
the Pilgrim tercentenary celebration
observed throughout the country.
Three episodes of the story of the
Pilgrims will be shown, first the be-
ginning OF the prosecutions in Eng
land, their life in Holland and their
early life in America,
The stan for the production of the
pageant has not been announced as
yet. Mrs. John B. Cooley will have
complete charge of the directing Of
the production, while Prof. Franz
Ricaby will master the affair. ~,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-04-11
IHARBOR AT HEAD
OF LAKES ALMOST
CLEARED OF ICE

Duluth. MINI, April Lice has
practically cleared from the local har-
Dor and Vesselmen assert lake steam
ers: should be able to make their in
itfai cruises down Lake Superior at
'kkany time now. r. aFs
In the bnluth-superior harbor 10
zeal navigation was officially opened
on April / when the freighter Peter
Reiss, preceded by tugs. broke its
way, through the disconnected ice, on
1.-THE bay and proceeded out the lake
Ito Fort William.
Government reports indicated as
early as three wees ago that the ice
on the Great Lakes was extremely
light, with heavy foes being noted
only in parts of Lake Michigan.
AT White Fish Bay where, ship
masters report there is usually more
or less trouble with ice in the early
season, the lake is virtually clear.
According to h government re-
ports easteriy winds early in the
month filled the straits with light ice.
ISt. Clair river, which three weeks ago
was reported clear as far south as
Marine City, is said to be entirely
clear now. There is only light ice in
Lake St. Clair and the Detroit river.
while little obstruction to lake traf-
fic,.is now evident in Lake Erie, yes
selmen here have been advised.
The United States Steamship in
spection Office in Duluth made its
first inspection on April l.. Deputies
of9the Office now have made reports
on several of the 125 steamers which
wintered at Duluth and Superior
locks. +
Preparations are being made at To-
cal coal docks for the first cargoes
Of coal from Eastern mines which
are expected to be landed here short
~. So far marine followers say. there
has been little activity noted in iron
ore shipping circles. Early shipments
iare expected to be chiefly of grain.
The total tonnage of receipts and
shipments in the Duluth-Superiof
harbor during the 1920 season of 23S
days was 46. ,613 tons. valued 1t
$~552,s0o,o3s, the annual report Of the
United States engineer Office showed.