davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21

- you miss the paper. phone to
ne Office. Ne. %, between 8 a. M
and = .. m, Do II the frst day after
the miss. please
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21

| in marriage to Mr.. Ira Westover yes
terday morning at 8 o'clock. TIL,
marriage was at nuptial mass at the
st. Andrews church.
The bride has spent her girlhoOd
among Abilene friends and is well
known. The groom Is a prosperous
young farmer living five miles south
Of town where the happy couple will
make their future home. They have
been highly appreciated by people in
the community who wish them much
Esccess and happiness.
Miss Stella Duffy was hostess to
an interesting meeting of the L. G.
G. July IA. No program was ar
ranged as Mr.. Was gave q demon
stration of aluminium ware. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the
coming six months: President, Mrs.
Charles Leach; vice president, Mrs.
Lee Keim; secretary and treasurer,
Mrs. Carl Wick. Misses Ada and
Amy Goodwin were appointed to
prepare the programs. The hostess
served delicious luncheon. The
color scheme was lavender and white. |
Mrs. Charlie Duffy, Mrs. Will Duffy
and Miss Edna Sampson were
guests. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Floyd Duffy, July 2S. The
program will be given:i
Roll call, current events; paper by
Mrs. Charles McCosh, "Meals For
Working Men During Hot Wealth
err; paper by Mrs. Tom Whiteley,
Cook Drinks For Summer; paper
BY Mrs. Ella Bennison, Labor Saw
ng Devices for the Cook"
go ..-issN''~-
Mrs. NJ. L. Jordan and Mrs. Arthur
Menges gave a joint party July 16 in
lonOr Of Lucille Jordan's fifth birth
lay and Paul Menges' fourth birth
lay, at the Jordan home on West
Fourth street. The lawn was dec
rated with pink and white paper,
md the refreshments were Of pink ,
md white ice cream and pink and ,
White cake. Misses Reba Mae Jor- /,
Ian and Helen johnson and Mrs. :
.alnh Stradtner furnished the games
nd amusements for the children and :
lso served the refreshments. Many
eautiful presents were received. The !
were present: Lucille and :,
,wight Jordan, Paul Menges, Helen
nd Almale Hemphill, Harwood =
tradtner. Juanita and Lola Jones, !
,obert Menges, Ray and Margaret :
Usher. Katherine Bartlett, Hilda /,
an Lorene Duffy. Rachael Funk, y
ilene Milham. Hazel and Bobby a
liry, Daniel Begard. Philip Davisl h
lvin and Lawrence Johnson, Art1tff !
Bruce eCtarkp Edith =
Isher. Donald Mcpherson and their :,
Mrs. J. r. johnson and -
RS. Menges. SffEs n f'i,yl :,
Neaner-Messing
The marriage ofAfiss Mable Ruth :.
puner. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. :
Neunter. Sr.. TO Mr.. Bernard wal -
r Messing. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. -
alter Messing, was solemnized -
onday. Jufy u g. 1891; at 10 O'Clock =,
the home .Sfi lhe bfide's parents. 9,
le couple was attended by Mr.. +. -
: Rees and Miss Esther Nuener,
ter Of the bride. w
A bower Of ferns marked the place
the ceremony. which was per- !"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
TO GIVE CONCERT SUNDAY
Boys Band Will Play At Park Sun.
day Afternoon A. 2.2n

day Afternoon At $3.50
The Abilene Boys band will give
free concert in the City Park at
$3.50 Sunday afternoon. They were
to have played last Sunday but ow-
ing TO their engagement at Osborne
they postponed their concert until
next Sunday. The program will be
published later.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21

xou miss the paper, pnSns "
ne ONCE. 70. as. hefween
and 4p. m. no IL the srst aay ai'e'
the miss, please.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21

Clean old papers, &c q bundle, at
this office.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21
GOSSIP OF SOCIETY

Marriage Licenses

Marriage Licenses
James A. Garfield, st. Louis, Mo.
80
Ida Eulo Trentress, Denver, Colo.
Ira Sherman Westover, Abilene, 20
Pauline Rose Haslouer, Abilene, 20
]. o. Bryan, Talmage, 81
Mrs. Hattie vanDeusen, Talmage
Milham-Iiuffman
Mr.. Charles Huffman of Abilene
and Miss Viola Milham of Abilene
were married by Probate Judge w.
s. Anderson Tuesday afternoon.
& q & i.
The D. v. v. club met at the home
of Mrs. J. r. Rodney Friday after
noon. All members were present.
The hostess served lunch. The club
will not meet during the month Of
August.
Mrs. J. e. johnson gave a farewell
dinner party Sunday for her grand
daughter, Helen Johnson Of Topeka,
who has been visiting here. The
guests were the Misses Norma John.
son, Thelma johnson, Helen Johnson,
Leona Jeffcoat, Hazel Davis and
Reba Mae Jordan. y -''-'- y
Students From Dickinson
Students are In Kansas State Nor !
NAL from "a Of the 105 Kansas coun-
ties and from eleven outside states. |
Oklahoma has nine students there |
and Missouri nine. OF the Kansas |,
counties, Lyon has a big lead with
37S Students. The remaining 1000
odd come from all parts Of the state.
Dickinson ranks high in comparison
with most Of the counties with 38
students.
The w. I. club met Thursday
afternoon, July IA, at the home Of
Mrs. Jennie Engle. Eleven mem
bers were present and four visitors,
Miss Pearl Chrisman and Mrs. ~.
e. Whitney Of Abilene, Miss Myrtle
Phillips Of Lindsborg and Miss Irene
Lanning. The afternoon was spent
in playing games and doing fancy
work. Miss Irene Lanning furnish
ed pleasing music. The roll call for
the next meeting is to be answered
by tellingia joke and the club VIII ,
meet at the home Of Mrs. Il. Lam 1
ming. July s2s. /,
sliis q q & Ii
A crowd Of people from Abilene 8
and HerinGton enjoyed a picnic Sun
day at the Gillette place near Wood
bine. It was the annual Fengel out
ing and many friends were invited.
The men went swimming and the \
children and women wadng. Onef
woman slipped and had an awful +
lime. Those invited We're; Mr., and '
Mrs. p. o. Earrar AID fsRNH Mr.. \
Ind Mr. Bert Dyets Mr. a "a d lfrs. a
Arthur Colby and. family, M. and 4
frs. T. n Knuth and family and v
lr. and Mrs. Robert Cramer and II
amily.
Miss Pauline .Haslouf, daughter r.
Mrs. Louis Haslous. was uaifed B.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1921-07-21

Miss Pauline HAslouf. daughter
Of Mrs. Louis HasIous. was uasted
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09
Nc EL.ROY

The Carl johnson, 0. N. Lutnes,
Andrew Espen and Albert Mathew rigs
all commenced threshing the early
part Of last week. Each outfit conn
menced work at home and after get
ting their rigs adjusted started out
on their runs.
Mrs. Iverson is cooking Tor the
Clean Sweep outfit, which is under
the management Of Albert Mahew.
Mrs. Hilda johnson of Outlook is
cooking for the @. ~. Lutnes crew.
At present she is assisted by her
daughter Vera, but last week her
niece, Miss Hazel Hultgren assisted
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1921-09-09

teach the fall term in the Negaard
school.
Last Monday Gustave Aspelund ar
rived home. He has spent the past
year at different points in Minnesota
and North Dakota.
Miss Hazel Hultgren has entered
the Westby high school as a fresh
man.
Sheriff Collins was rounding up an
insane man on the prairie northwest
Of McElroy Saturday. He was sue
cessful in getting the unfortunate
man.
Two young nieces, one from Ann
brose, N. d., and one from Dooley,
are staying with Mrs. Helmer Han
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22
Farm Bureau News

should be planted with the best seed
TO be had that are of the variety de-
sired. When these tubers have
reached an average size of from four
to six ounces, the vines should be
pulled in order to check the growth.
If the field is under irrigation the
water can be withheld at the proper
time. The crop should remain in the
ground 10 days after pulling the
vines BY storing such tubers in
cellar with a temperature of from 80
to 40 degrees there should be no
danger of their sprouting or whiting
and they will produce a crop quicker
than if the seed is selected in the
customary manner - Washington
Farmer.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT AND
NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Estate of Emil d. Jinnett, de-
ceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned has been appointed adj
ministrator of the estate of Emil d.
Jinnett. deceased, and has qualified
as such administrator.
Notice is hereby given to all per-
sons holding claims against said de-
ceased, to serve the same on me or
on Neill & Sanger, my attorneys of
record, at Pullman, Washington, and
file the same together with proof of
such service with the clerk of the
superior court at Colfax, Washing
ton, within six months after the date
of the first publication of this no.
tice. All claims against deceased
not served and filed as aforesaid
shall be forever barred.
Date of the first publication, April
/, 1921. A. l.. JINNETT,
Administrator of Estate of Emil
d. Jinnett, deceased.
NELL & SANGER,
Attorneys for the Estate.
Pullman, Washington. apr1-22
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22
TALK NO. 4
CLEANING OF CHIMNEYS AND
EIJTES

FLUES
A freely smoking chimney is an |
indication of incomplete combustion |
of the fuel. This may be due to
incorrect firing, or to faulty design
or construction of the installation.
The smoke and SCOT represent
lost fuel. In addition, the loss tends
to multiply as the SCOT collects in
the flue, In the kitchen range, the
accumulation of SCOT acts as an in
sulator of heat necessitating heavier
firing to raise the temperature of the
oven. AS the SCOT collects in the
flue, the effective flue area is de-
creased. Decreasing the flue area
decreases its effectiveness, which
in turn causes more smoking and
SCOT. SO it will readily be seen that
when the SCOT once begins to col
lect, it accumulates very quickly.
In addition to the loss of heat and
fuel, the SCOT lays the foundation for
a possible chimney fire If the SCOT
in the stove pipe catches fire, it may
be the cause of the pipe becoming
red hot. If the fire occurs in the
chimney, flying sparks may ignite
the single roof. Possibly the flame
will work through a crack in the
masonry
Precautionary measures consist
OF:
All possible prevention.
Frequent cleaning OF stoves and
llues'
HOW TO eNtinguish a flue fire,
We are apt to think that a stove,
furnace or fire place is built to burn
anything we want to use. stove
or furnace, however Is usually de-
signed FOR one kind OF fuel Sub |
'tItutIng another Kind OF fuel viii |
prove unsatisfactory. Garbage burn
ms IN the stove or furnace will in /
crease smoking and the accumula- |
ton OF SCOT.
Intelligent firing is ALWAYS big I
help. Putting i'm heavy charge of !
fuel over the entire fire will cause
smoking. Small charges spread in
a thin layer at FREQUENT intervals.
will give the best results
Chemical compounds are on the
market for removing the SCOT in the
chimney A chemical strong enough
to act on the SCOT is ant to iniure
the mortar and cause more damage
than good.
The most satisfactory way of re-
moving the SCOT from the chimney
/ is by genuine cleaning. at FREQUENT
intervals. The progress of science
has quite neglected improvements in
the chimney, so there are no easy
ways of cleaning them. A stove pipe
having a horizontal run of any dis
lance will accumulate a LAYER of SCOT
over an inch thick in about two
months. find it necessary to
clean our soft coal range at least
once week. Don't wait till the
stove refuses to draw before clean
ing it.
A brick wrapped in an old Garnet
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22
HONOR PROF. SHAW

Professor Shaw has recently been
elected fellow of the American AS
ISOLATION for the Advancement of
Science. This honor can come only
to those who are professionally in
terested in science or have made
some noteworthy contribution to it.
The headquarters of the association
are in the Smithsonian Institute,
Washington, d. c.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22
NADER IN SPOKANE

DR.. F. F. Nader, director of gen
eral college extension, spent Satur-
day and Sunday lecturing at the
Crescent store, Spokane, in connec-
ton with display of garments made
by extension classes in tailoring.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22
Squirrel Poison Schedule for Week
of April 25th

Tekoa-Monday, April 20.
Pullman-Tuesday. April 26.
Steptoe-Wednesday, April 81.
Thornton-Thursday, April 2S.
Colfax-S Saturday, April 80.
Return your empty poison sacks
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1921-04-22

A farmer once said, THE princi-
pal ingredient in luck is common
sense"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
STRIKE
HERE CONTINUES
No Efforts Toward Agreement
Made - Workers Claim
Bosses Lockout

The controversy between the Building
Coutractors' Association Of indianapolis
and the ten building crafts whose mem
bers walked out Saturday in protest
against a new wage scale offered by EN-
ployers. was deudocked today. each side
waiting for the other to make the first
move toward settlement.
Both sides contended that they had
taken no steps toward arbitration, and
added that they entertained no hopes for
an early agreement Between 5000 and
G.OO0 men are idle 1t was estimated at
labor headquarters on Pearl street.
Labor leaders characterize the walk
out as lockout on the part Of the en-
ployers.
1.-THE affair can be called nothing but
Al lockout on the part Of the bosses,
Charles Lutz, secretary Of the Electrical
Workers Union, declared. The electrical
workers would be at work today, with an
agreement signed up, If It were not for
the action OF the employers in refusing
to allow one craft to work unless all the
crafts accepted the new scale.
I'VE are ready to go to work, but we
are locked out by the bosses, who de-
mand that all the crafts sign their agree
ment."
Members Of the building crafts unions
met today at labor headquarters.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
WOULD REOPEN
RATE HEARING
Gas Company Proposes to
Strengthen Plea for 90
Cent Charge.

Hearing by the public service commits
sion on the petition OF the Citizens Gas
Company for a 90-cent rate probably will
be reopened in order to permit the com
pany to submit additional evidence, 1t
was indicated today.
II. H. Hornbrook, attorney for the
company, called on members of the com
mission and asked them for permission
to reopen the case. He said he would
present a formal request this afternoon
or tomorrow morning.
The companys move will probably de-
lay the issuance of an order for some
time. The commission was understood
to be preparing to make public a decl-
sion before the end of this week.
No announcement has been made as to
the nature Of the evidence the company
intends to submit. 1t hads apparently
closed It's case, having fled briefs. A
brief also had been filed by Samuel Ash
by, corporation counsel for the city Of
Indianapolis, opposing the grant.
When the principal hearing was held II
was revealed that the company had put
coke into its bins at n wide range OF
prices and that this practice was largely
responsible for large losses shown by
their figures.
In his brief several days ago Mr.. Ashby
cOntended that the commission has no
Jurisdiction in the case because the rates
to be charged by the company are fixed
by an act of the Legislature.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
JGps Wax Sassy in
YGp Interchange;
5 Notes InUOLUed

WASHINGTON, April 1S-Ths
correspondence between the United
States and Japan relative to the
League Of Nations mandate over the
Island of Yap, made public today by
the State Department, consisted Of
five notes, totaling twenty typewriter
pages, as follows:
Nov. 8, 1920-Secretary Of State
Colby sent q note to Japan setting
forth the American government con-
tention that Yap should be interna-
tionalized as a cable-sending station.
He declared that on four occasions in
1919-April 21, April 30, May l and
May 6-President Wilson and Sec
retary Of State Lansing served notice
to the supreme council that the island
should not be included in the Pacific
territory to be awarded to Japan as
a mandatory.
Nov. 19.-Japan denied the Ameri-
can claims and declared it would not
consent to reversing the decision Of
the supreme council" alleged to have
been made on May 7.
Dec. .6-Acting Secretary Of State
Davis set up arguments to sustain the
American position.
Feb. %, 1921-The japanese govern
ment in a tone bordering on sar-
casm, cited answers to American ar
guments and reiterated its stand that
it would not agree to revocation of
the mandate.
April 5-Secretary of State Hughes
informed Japan that the United
States must have voice in disposal
Of the former German colonies.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
Victim of Attack Declares
Mayors Secretary in Gang
Cigar Salesman, Set Upon While at Cafe,
Seriously Hurt About Eye.

Ray Miller. 910 Tecumseh street. was
the victim of an attack at Garden Point,
near Broad Ripple at about ! a. IN.
Sunday. and as a result the sight of his
left eye probably may be permanently
injured
MIR. Miller said he identified Claude 5.
Wallin, 11OT South East, secretary to
Mayor Charles W. Jewett as one Of those
present at the time of the assault The
attack was made at one Of the entrances
of the famous Garden Point cafe and
dance hall and three men either had
active part in II or urged the others
on according to Mr.. Miller.
In company with a prominent business
man from NOblesville, whose name he
refused to- divulge, Mr.. Miller and two
women had enjoyed an automobile ride
Saturday night. 1t was raining when
they neared the Garden Point cafe and
they stopped to wait until the dOwnpOur
stopped. Meanwhile they ordered lunch.
They were in one part of the building
and Mr.. Wallin was in another part of
the building according to Miller. After
the lunch they danced several times and
then Mr.. Miller and the man who was
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
VOTING PLACE
ORDINANCE TO
BE UP TONIGHT
News-Jewett Organization to
Spring Measure After
Secret Work.

An ordinance fixing tho voting places
for the municipal primary election IS
ready for Introduction In the city coUn-
ell at the regular meeting tonight, 1t was
discovered today.
The News -Jewett organization, work
ing in the interest of Mr.. Thomas c..
Howe, former president Of Butler Col
lege and candidate for the Republican
nomination fo- mayor. has been working
on the ordinance for several days, but
has kept the matter quiet. Precinct com
mitteement favorable to Mr.. Howe have
made recommendations for polling places
ir their districts and Republican City
Chairman Irving ". Bsmaux passed them
on TO the city legal department. by
which the ordinance was prepared, un-
der direction OF Thomas Stevenson, city
attorney and Republican chairman Of the
Fourth ward. In preuncts where the
committeeman were known to be opposed
70 Mr. Howe the recommendations Of
Howe workers were taken instead Of those
Of the committeeman, st is understood.
Russell Wilson, president Of the city
council and Republican chairman Of the
Second ward, who is q member OF the
News -Jewett organization. admitted that
the ordinance is to be Introduced to-
night
Mr.. Wilson said there might be IN at
tempt to. get the ordinance passed to-
night under suspension Of the rules but
that it was likely It would be referred to
the elections committee and n special
meeting within a few days to consider
passage He said he understands that the
ordinance must be in effect not less than
ten days before the primary election to
be legal.
In response to a letter from Mayor
Charles W. Jewett the council will be
asked to elect its representatives, on the
city planning commission, Mr.. Wilson
said
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
COLLINS RULES
ON AN OLD CASE
Finds Man Innocent After
Long Delay.

After having the case under advise
ment" since June Il. 1920. Judge James
A Collins Of the Criminal Court today
found Veasy p. Rupe, charged with the
embezzlement of 50 GOO from the Hagedon
Chemical Company. not guilty.
The court explained that the financial
matters had been Strengthened mp Rupe
was indicted May :, 1920. According to
Judge Collins this is one OF the old
cases Of which the docket is being cleared
at this time.
vina Moore, charged with throwing
acid on her husband. succeeded in escap-
ing punishment when the court found
her guilty but Withheld Judgment and
sentence pending good behavior. She
stated that she intended to return to
Ireland.
Harry Mcneil, charged with receiving
stolen goods, today was granted a con-
tinuance when his counsel and Deputy
Prosecutor Sidney Miller agreed to n
continuance because Mcneil is involved
in Federal case at Detroit, Mich.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-04-18
WITCH HAZEL
LABEL BLAMED
Man Drinks From Bottle and
Now Faces Jail Term.

John Lowell. giving his address as
city" was fined s. and costs and SEN
fenced to serve ten days in Jail on
charges of drunkenness by Col. Russell
B. Harrison judge pro TEN, in city court
today. Lowell, who was arrested Satur-
day by Traffic Officers Barge and John
son. told the court that he met his fate
when he drank the contents Of a bottle
marked witch HazeL' Lovell admitted
having been convicted for drunkenness
previous.
Add Nichols. city" resolved in court
that the next time any one offered him
any whisky to drink he would "datly re-
fuse" after Colonel Harrison fined him
So and costs for drunkenness Nichols,
who was arrested mt about the same time
and by the same officers as Lowell, told
the court that some friends offered him
some whisky.
Il hadn't had drink for so long and
1t looked so good I couldn't hardly re-
fuse" he said.
James Mundy, S15 Union street, was
fined s. and costs for drunkenness and
Fred Walsh, 701 North Capitol avenue !;
Charles Burns, giving his address as
Delaware ana Wabash streets, and Her
man Short, 5l5 East Market street, were
each fined 81 and costs