davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-06-18
ATHLETICS FOR WOMEN
OPPOSED

PoUGHKEEPSIE. N. 7. June IT.
intercollegiate athletics for wom-
ems colleges were strenuously opposed
here yesterday by older graduates of
vassar. although debating contests
with other institutions were generally
approved
, 1921-06-18
WILDCATS TAKE
D0UBLE-HEADER
Sterling Clan Defeated Twice in
Winding Up Series at Lara
ME on Thursday

LARAMIE. Wye. June 17.-Piay-
ing the classiest brand OF baseball
hat has been seen in the Midwest
league. the laramie Wildcats treated
the hoze fnaa TO two straight VIC
tories ovc Sterling. ono an extra IN
ming contest. in two Of tho tightest
pitchers battles evcr staged in a
doubic-hea6cr game in h history OF
the Midwest league
In securing the double victory
Laramie wa pitted against Red
Donovan and Joe Powers two of
steriing's pitching aces Pickett. by
allowing Sterling but two hits in the
final game fs vieinG for pitching hon
ors with Thorburn OF the Laramss
squad for a pedestal Of honors in tho
hall OF fame.
RED" Donovan allowed tho wild
cats only fou hits in the second game
but tho squad was on its toes and
% enough advantage of the breaks
To tally ave n while Ticket.
was holding Sterling in deep water
with his merciless breaks.
II toolk Laramie ten innings 20
squeeze out a one-run victory in tho
FIRST game. the final score being 2 to
1 in favor OF h Wildcats. Three
to 1 was the score OF the second game.
The scores:
First game r. H. e.
Sterling - oio 900 900 OIL S .
Laramie - 900 o1o o00 IL s 2
Batteries = Sterling: Powers and
Kraninger: Laramie: Thorburn and
Tonnemal.
Sterling 80 oio 900 ooo-i : :
Laramie - o2o 100 ooo-3 4 2
misunderstanding: Donovan and
Kraninger; Laramie. Pickett and For
rest.
, 1921-06-18
HOME RUNS GETTING CoMN1ON.

NEW YORK, June IT. Major
league batsmen. II they maintain the
present pace in home run hitting. will
crash out more than one thousand
Circuit drives this season. as compared
with a total of 651 in 1920.
, 1921-06-18
Sport Notes


The c1eveland's champions seem &c
lose considerable OF their pep With
out their pilot IRIS Speaker. In tne
lineup
, 1921-06-18

Art Nehf has won seven and lost
two games this season He has
pitched more full games than any
other Giant fwirier.
, 1921-06-18

Manager Johnny Evers Is hard
pressed for pitchers His Cubs were
going along AZ a fine clip until the
hurting stat blew up
, 1921-06-18
HARDwICKE STAKES RUN.

ASCOT HEATH, England. Tune II.
The Associated Press) = The
Hardwiche stakes of two thousand
, 1921-06-18
Last Scores
AMERICAN LEAGUE


At Philadelphia r II. e.
Cleveland ZOO 900 010-3 IL 6
Philadelphia 0i0 900 100 6 o
Batteries-Uhic and Nunamaker;
Naylor and Perkins.
At Boston r. II. e.
Detroit ,.....0so zoo 1903 0 2
Boston ......0l2 ZOE 10s-S Is /
Batterses-Middleton, Holling and
Bassler; Myers and Ruel.
At Washington II. II. f.
st. Louis 100 100 1908 10 o
Washington Gel 900 Ok 6 10 2
Batteries-Palmero, Van Glider and
SEVERED. Collins; Acosta and Char
rity.
At New York r. H. Z.
Chicago - 900 100 00e-3 Z 2
New York 002 900 32x-7 IA 1
Batteries Wilkinson and Schalk:
Shawkey and Hoffman.
, 1921-06-18

Every time Ping Bodie returns to
the Yanks' lineup after a few days
on the bench he can be ounted on to
do ~ore nfftv hitting
, 1921-06-18
Descamps E1ceIs
In the Sox Line

MANHAssET. y. T.. JIM IF.
Descamps. manager of Georges Car
pentier. carries IT more kinds Of socks
in his trunk than does his charge.
and more han the European cham
pion could pack In both arms
He is a lover of fine and colorful
hose.
Recently he went 10 New York In
tending to purchase a new suit. He
returned with two dozen new pairs Of
socks. bringing his total supply to an
even hundred pairs.
Irish" Meusei of the Philiies is
leading his brother Bob. the Yankee
siugger. in making home runs. Q to 8.
, 1921-06-18

Roy Grub OF Pennsylvania. Wilmer
Stevens Of Cheyenne, and Raymond
Baker of wheatlnnd. Edwin Fitch Of
Laramie. Don worden of Cozad. Neb..
Trivia Munger Of Lincoln. Neb.. Earl
Mckay OF Laramie. Frank Hfghley-
OF Cheyenne. Fred Parks Of Sid
ney. and Walter Jensen OF Laramie.
were awarded the right to wear two
service stripes on their reserve
sweaters.
, 1921-06-18
Games Today
National League.

National League
brooklyn at Pittsburgh
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
New York NJ Chicago.
Bostoa at St Louis.
American League.
81 Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia
Chicago at New York.
Detroit at Boston
, 1921-06-18
DROP
PAIR TO BLUFFS
Irrigators Stage Brilliant Come
back by Taking Two in
Double-H Header

scoTTsBLUFF. Neb.. June H.
S~cottsbiun outhit and outplaycd Den
yer In both rames OF n dounie-header
yesterday which gave the Broncs a
setback to third place in the percent
age column. the ~1rrigators taking the
FIRST game by a score OF 6 to 5 and
the second. 6 to ?.
Baidrfdgo worked for the Irrigztors
in tho opener and won a see-saw
game He allowed but seven hits.
johnson. for the visitors. was raped
o IL blows
Denver took the lead IN III FIRST
inning OF the second game but after
making TIVE runs was unable TO make
hcadway against Kinney while
scottsblun made their hits count in
tho column
First game- r H L.
Denver 49, oof 100 ooo-5 7 .
Scottsbluff - 100 200 OILS IL 2
Observation-Disclosures and diamond;
Baidridge ana Benninghoven.
Second game r. H e.
Denver - 200 0 ooo-2 s >
scottsbiuR - 100 o1o 1ox-s . Il
Batteries = Scoggins and Diamond:
Kinney and Bcnninghoven.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-18


Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stirtz pleas
antIv entertained the members of the
Golden Belt Social club and their
families at their pretty home tues
day evening. The occasion was the
annual chicken fry given by the club.
In the center Of the beautiful yard a
large table was set decorated with
bouquets of cut flowers of the club
colors, it being an outdoor afIalr'
Supper consisting Of sandwiches,
chicken. pickles, ice cream, CAKE
coffee and fee cream was served on
the lawn. After supper, games
music and conversation only made
the time pass all to quickly. MI
and Mrs. John oberhelman and fam
uv of Topeka were guests.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-18
WOULD TEACH COURT LAWS
Kansas Attorney Suggests Its Study
in the Schools

Topeka, Aug. 1G.-Plans for plac-
ing a discussion of the Kansas court
of industrial relations In civil gov
eminent texts which are taught III
the public schools Of the state were
outlined yesterday by Governor
Allen.
John j. McCur0y, an attorney OF
Lincoln, Kan, suggests in a letter
TO the governor that such plan
would remove much confusion which
exists as the result Of erroneous re-
ports about the Industrial court law.
Governor Allen said he Is consid-
ering asking the state supreme court
to appoint special commission to
draft a discussion Of the industrial
law, which would be printed by the
state printing plant as supplements
to texts now In use. In such q case
the governor would recommend Its
adoption to the state school book
commission.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-18
ARE TO REDUCE
TAX MORE THAN
SEVEN MILLION
Cut Will Not Be Seen
in Collections I'm
Ill 1923
(Associated Press)

Washington, Aug. 16.-Reduc-
ton of $3.50, $50, 900 in the annual
tax bill of the nation will result
from changes in the 1918 revenue
act embodied in the new admins
tration tax bill, Chairman Fordney
of the ways and means committee
declared in a report filed with The
hbuse. Actual reduction In taxes
for this fiscal year was estimated at
100000.
"Inasmuch as the repeal Of the
excess profits tax and reduction OF
surtax rates Of individual incomes
does not become effective until the
calendar year of 1927 the repre-
sentative said, "$408, 100000 of the
contemplated loss Of revenue Will
not be reflected in revenue collection
prior to 1928"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-18
Harrington Girl Severely Burned

HeringtOn Sun: Anna, ten year
old daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex
Kaufman, south 18th street, was
playing on the roof Of their stable
Tuesday afternoon and caught hold
Of the copper power line TO the
humping station at the springs. She
was severely burned and was taken
AT once to the Herington hospital. DR..
Eugene Harrison says 1t looks Ike
both hands would be lost IL she sur
wives. which, in his opinion, Is doubt
full
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-18

Mark, served refreshments. The Wis
ttors present were: Mrs. Henry Mill
err, Mrs. Alex McBoyle, Mrs. Dayton
and little daughter Dorthea, Misses
Naomi Emig, Hazel Duffy and Helen
and Lucy Mark. Miss Mary Emig
gave some pretty instrumental music.
& & &
Performed Three Weddings
Probate Judge W. S. Anderson
performed three marriages yester-
day in his office and the number is
a record for a single day during his
experience. The following are the
couples he married:
Patrick II. Riley, Junction City,
80, to. Ruby May Cain, Junction
City, 10.
Nels A. Johnson, Salina, 70, TO
Lucy V. Craig, Salina, SO.
Leroy Bowman, Solomon, %, to
Mary G. u. Hopkins, Junction City,
%
Mr.. and Mrs. T. M. Rawley and
family were "honor guests" at q
delightful surprise party at their
home, 316 N. r. Thirteenth street,
Monday evening when 100 relatives,
friends and neighbors gathered at
the home to spend the evening with
them. The party was in the nature
of a farewell as the Rawley family
have sold their Home to II. A. Ma
gruder Of Liberal, and will leave
Thursday for Hastings, Neb., where
Mr.. Rawley and his son-in-law, M.
F. Myers, who is an experienced
druggist and registered pharmacist
will open a drug store. The Rawley
family has lived in Abilene for the
past four years and have taken Q
prominent part in the business and
social affairs Of the city and the best
wishes of hostes Of friends will fol-
low them to their new home. Al
the close of the evening refresh
ments of Ice cream, cake, sand
witches and coffee were served.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-18
Obituary-Roscoe Gray

Roscoe NJ, youngest son Of James
and Amanda Gray, was born in Abb
Iene, Kan, Aug %, 1897, and died
Aug. o, 1921. aged % years, IL
months and 10 days. The deceased
grew to manhood in the immediate
community where he filed his place
in its activities. He was employed
by the Riveside Light, Power & Gas
Company at the time Of the accident
which caused his death. He leaves
the widowed mother, brothers, VIII
liam OF Canada, John of Juntings,
Ark, Frank and Edward Of Abilene,
and one sister, Mrs. Ella franklin
Of ElPaso Texas. to mourn their loss.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-18
SCHOOL PROGRAM BIG
All of Palestine Will Be Provided in
Four Years
ASSOCIATED Press)

ASSOCIATED Press)
London, Aug. 1G.-So comprehen-
siye is the education plan OF the
government of Palestine that, at the
present rate Of progress, the whole
country will be provided with schools
within four years, it is announced
here.
Since January, "a new village
schools, providing elementary educa-
ton for 1850 children, have been
opened, while 46 state-aided schools
provided in villages by the inhabi-
tants have been taken over by the
government. An additional thirty
five schools will be opened during
the current financial year, 1t Is an
nOunced,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-18
Abilene Man Makes Talk

Chapman Advertiser: III er b r
Rohrer made a very nice talk on the
need and influence Of civic pride at
the dinner of the Commercial Club
last Monday evening in the basement
Of the Federated church. Mr.. Rohrer
is a graduate of the Dickinson coun-
ty high school and was well known
to most of those who heard him.
Keith Klevenger was the speaker
that was scheduled to speak but as
he was unable to attend, Mr.. Rohrer
came in his place.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-18
WE NEED MORE HOUSES
But Kansas is Building Schools
Now
ASSOCIATED Press)

Lawrence, Aug. 16.-Although
conditions in practically all cities in
the state continue to demand more
houses, and the general report is
that building has not been resumed
to meet this demand, reports to the
League of Kansas Municipalities
here indicate that a great many new
school houses are being constructed
in the state. The majority of these
are now under rush orders, II not
already completed, to be in readi-
ness for use when school opens next
month.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-18
A Bilious Attack

When you have bilious attack
your liver fails to perform its func-
lions. You become constipated.
The food you cat ferments in your
stomach and causes nausea, vomiting
and a terrible headache. Take three
of Chamberlain's tablets. They VIII
tone Nd your liver, clean out your
stomach and you viii soon be as
well as ever. They only cost a
quarter.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-18
CONSCIENCE HURT HIM
"StiIl, Small Voice" Made Man Who
Robbed Own Store Confess

Greenville, S. c., Aug. 16.-Con-
science stricken, a stranger yester-
day introduced himself to M. L.
Fayonsky and confessed to robbing
his store several years ago and said
he now intends to study for the min
istry. He couldn't sleep since the
robbery he said, because the thought
of IL preyed on his mind. lie wants
to 70 to Jail and atone for his sin.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-18
ASK U. S. MAR
SHAL TO RESIGN
Otto Wood Out of Kan
sas Job

Washington, Aug. 16.-Attorney
General Daugherty has requested the
resignation of Otto Wood, United
states marshal for Kansas. 1t was
deemed expedient to make a change
in the office, the department justice
explained. His successor has not
been announced
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-18
To Canadian Fields

Two cars, carrying eight men
from the vicinity Of Enterprise, left
afternoon for Canada where
they expect to work in the harvest
fields. They anticipate driving
about 200 miles day.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-18

The bride and groom have for
some years been members and at
tendants of Glass s, an organized
class of young folks in the Metho-
dist Sunday school Of Talmage. On
Thursday evening preceding the
wedding this class and other friends
gathered at the residence of the
brides sister, Mrs. A. e. Chase, and
showered them with a great abun-
dance Of the things needful to begin
housekeeping. Also the Sunshine
club, a neighborhood social organi-
cation, on the Monday preceding,
gave them a shower, and numerous
gifts from friends, far and near, en-
able them to set up Housekeeping
with a home filed with tokens OF
friendly membranes.
Friday morning the bride and
groom started in their touring car
for Boulder, Colo, from whence,
after a brief visit with the groom's
brother, Wade, who is attending the
government vocational trai n g
school there, they will 60 to Dakota
and visit another brother OF the
groom. From thence they will re-
turn and begin housekeeping on the
farm of the father of the groom, u.
w. Snider, who intends moving MS
family to Abilene about the first OF
september for the purpose OF send
ing his younger children to high
school.
This young couple are entering
into this new relationship under most
favorable auspices and with the good
will and esteem of host OF friends
ana will at once take a place among
tbe most substantial and progressive
c;t;,enship of the community.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-18

The Iris club was very pleasant
ly entertained at the home OF MISS
Margaret Mark. The afternoon was
spent in conversation and fancy
work. After the business the hostess
assisted by Misses Helen and Lucy
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1921-08-18
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Marriage License
Claire Daniel Snider, Abilene, 27
Gertrude Irene Shuey, Abilene, 70
l.. Roy Bowman, Solomon, %
Mary Gladys Edith Hopkins, juno
ton City, 81
Peter s. Crayk, Hope, ~
Laurel Belle Reed, Hope, 20
The D. NJ. G. club was pleasantly
entertained at the home of Mrs. ii.
g. KYLE Thursday afternoon. A So
cial hour was enjoyed and dainty re-
freshments were served by the hos
TESS. Mrs. ]. r. Blair Of Chapman,
Mrs. Mae Huffman Of Kansas City,
Mrs. Padgett Of Florence and Marie
Normal and Helen Leavitt were
guests Of the club. The next meet
ing will be with Mrs. Otto Schane-
felt Aug. %.
Shuey.Snider
At the residence of the brides par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Shuey, In
Buckeye township, at p. M wed
nesday. Aug. 10, Miss Gertrude l.
Shuey was married to Mr.. Claire Sni-
der. also Of Buckeye township, Rev.
J. Kansas Morgan officiating.
This not unexpected social event
was the pleasing sequel of an ac-
quaintance which has existed since
the early youth Of these young peo-
ple. The ceremony was pronounced
under a simple arched decoration In
the pleasant farm home parlors and
in the presence of the near relatives.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
7 NJ. Shuey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. IL.
Shuey of Emporia, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
e. Chase, sister Of the bride, ana
children; Geo. w. Snider and wite'
parents of the groom and their
Younger children; II. A. Snider, uncle
of the groom, wife and daughter, OF
Abilene: young brothers and sisters
of the bride, Miss Helen BurdicK, an
intimate friend, and Mrs. ]. Kansas
Morgan.
Immediately after the ceremony
those present retired to the dining
room to a tastefully decorated table
and were beautifully served with all
the choicest edibles to be procured
in this land of good things.
Later in the evening unlimited,
but not unwelcome, guests to the
number of about $50 swarmed about
and in the house and "serenaded'
the newly weds in orthodox style,
These also were bounteously RECALLED
with good things.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22

the second great guest in America,
who had come here almost on the
same day with Rothschild, has start
ed activity. In the last week he
paid yisits to Jewish editorial Of
fices, including the office Of the
Jewish News Service. Now we are
in a position to state the object Of
DR.. Chayes' visit to America, or,
more strictly speaking, we are able
to state the objects Of his visit.
There are several missions" Rab-
bi Chayes wants TO fulfill in the
United States. He desires to obtain
here pledges for the support Of
number of Jewish institutions in
Vienna; he wants to interest GER
tain spheres in the plight Of Jewish
refugees from Galicia and other
places in Vienna; he wants America
to help Hungarian Jews; he wants
to work for the Zionist "Keren Ha-
Yesod."
There are, as is seen, enough tasks
even for such an indefatiguable
worker as DR.. Chayes.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22

Imagine, Rothschild, Hebrew and
the East Side. The rest goes with
out saying. The hall was crowded
to capacity, the streets surrounding
1t were full Of people, there were
ovations showing highest enthus-
iasm. It was hard work for the
police to pave o road for Rothschild's
automobile.
Rothschild spoke about the i'm
portance Of Hebrew. Without q ma
tional language, he declared, there
could be no revival Of a people. He
brew is as important for Jewish fu-
ture as Palestine.
Thus spoke Rothschild on the East
Side before he left the United States
but during his stay here he spoke
very little about nationalism or other
Jewish ideals. He acted like q fin
ancier, the scion Of the great banker
family that he is descended from. He
conferred with Jewish financial lead
ers Of America, endeavoring to in
terest them in business undertakings
to be started in Palestine.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
INFORMATION FOR ALIENS DESTROYS OF PROCEEDING TO
THE UNITED STATES.

Attention called the fact that regulations have recently
been into effect concerning the vsang OF passports OF aliens
proceeding the United States from foreign countries
In order avoid lengthy delays the following procedure should be
carefully followed.
Many aliens living abroad DESTROYS Of coming the United
States have friends and relatives in this country who anxious
that they should to America The friends and relatives in the
United should write the aliens informing them Of these
uaons advising them follow explicitly the following insruc
tions
The aliens abroad should obtain passports from the foreign
government to which they allegiance.
They should the to the American
Commissioner Consul the district abroad where they reside
office of the Commissioner Consul they should make dec
aaon application for permitting them to proceed to the
United States They should take with them three small photographs
1t also advisable for them to letters affidavts from
desire the United States what their occupation will be
while this country with whom they will reside and statement W
supported by relatives already in the United
Sates the ability the relatives for them properly
arrival
The preparing the aliens declaration application
dollar and the fee the is nine dollars These fees must be
rad by the alien the American Commissioner Consul abroad
bear the visa stamped thereon by American Commissioner
Ccasu abroad will be allowed entry into the United States
Under the regulations the American Commissioners and Con-
all foreign have been instructed detail those
applicants whom be granted and those whom vsas
refused There certain classes OF applications which
must the Department Of State for its decision but
these be submitted by the Commissioners and Consus
after the alien made application for visa The Depart
men of State decision these until the
official report from its officers abroad is received
Therefore is important to note that should longer be
taken up the Department Of State by this country but
the should make application direct the American
Commissioner or Consul abroad
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22

To be sure, the Jewish question
was incidentally preached in discus
sions Of financial possibilities In
Palestine, but this was not the prin-
eipal topic Of discussion. And be-
cause Of this he succeeded so splen-
didly and he organized an Economic
Council which will invest large
sums in Palestinian undertakings
and thus create possibilities for work
among the many thousands Of jew
ish laborers.
Into that Economic Council there
came as members Oscar Stratus,
Felix Wafburg. Judge Irving Leh-
man and Louis Marshall. All are
men Of great influence who can ac-
complish q great deal, and they
must accomplish what they have un-
dertaken to do, having pledged their
word to James Rothschild.
Grand Rabbi Chayes, Of Vienna,
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
wEATHERFoRD.


Mr.. Isadore Gernsbacher was NOM
mated and elected by reclamation to
serve as president Of the Chamber Of
Commerce for the next twelve
months. Mr.. Gernsbacher's untiring
energy and continuous work in behalf
Of the Chamber in all things for which
It stands, has long been recognized by
the business men Of the city, and his
popularity was attested by the unani-
nous vote given him Monday night.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
Friday, April %, 1921.
MUsCOGEE.

h, The Local B'nai Birth Lodge has
taken on new life, with the election
Of Mr.. Emil Lermy as president. Mr..
Lermy is an honored business man
in the city and has been here for
many years. Within the last few
weeks, Rabbi George Fox, has spok-
en- under the auspices Of the lodge
and on March 9th Rabbi Stolz Of
Fort Smith delivered the B'nai Birth
address.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1921-04-22
AR0NsON FEARS ARAB PR0PA.
GANDA.

London: Jewish News Ssrvice).-
Captain Aronson Of Jerusalem.
brother Of the murdered Jewish agri-
culturist Aaron Aronson, demands -
we're punishment Of all Arabs engaged
in. anti-Jewish propaganda. He express
ed the fear that unless strong meas
ures are taken 10 repress anti-Jewish
agitation by the Arabs, there Is Ike
lihood that a pogrom may recur Of the
type We witnessed in Jerusalem . year
ago. -