davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-22
Por las observaciones
que hicieron las Sras.
Gait y Lady Astor
Ell CONSEJO NACIONAL
Acordo dar a la publicidad
las resoluciones tomadas
en- junta especial cele-
brada en- Washington

Ser,1cio Especia! para la PRENSA"
WASHING mayo 20.-Las re-
soluciones aprobadas en- IA junta ce-
lebrada por las DirectOras del Con-
sajo NacionaI de MuIeres Cat6licas.
efec,o de protcstar contra las obser-
vaciones que Mrs. Care Gait y Lady
Nancy Astor hicieron en- la tribuna
de Ia Conferencia Americana ce
Mujeres. indican clarancnte que los
conceptos vertidos por estas no esta-
ban en- modo aigunO on ammonia con
cl espiritu con que fu& convocada di-
cha conferencia.
En- Ia junta menciansda IA sonora
Michael Gavin, Preidente del Conse-
10. hizo presente que Mrs. Gait Y La
dy Astor estaban aparentemente maj
inofrmadas con relaci6n \ los noiab!es
progresses Iogrados en- amos recientes
en- asuutos po!tticos por las mujeres
de las naciones cat0licas, al efecto
dijo entire otras cosas:
La Junta de Directories dep!ora
nrofundamente Que Mrs. Gait y Lady
As;or TO est6n fam!liar!zadas con 10
ouc rea!ncnte ha pasado respecto la
participaci6n dc Ia mujcr en- Ia vida
pQblca dc los paise- cat@!!cos. Las
Tniversidades on esos paises muy
senaladamente en- Italia y IA Univer-
yidad de Salamanca ell Es5ana han
cstado po- muchfsinos amos abier-
tas las mujcres. que han corcu-rIdo
A elias bien con e. ca7aCteC dc ostu-
d;antcS. bien con 81 dc profcsoTas. en-
tanto que las pue-tas dc las tniversi-
dades de InElaterra solo tasta ahora
Sc ab-en para la nujer. ESQ con
grandes reservas para rescihlrlas
solo IA 10 Ia condici3n dc estudiantes.
Ademas de es;os hcchoS puede asen-
tarse sin el menor titGhco que la con-
tribuici6n de Ia in;electuaiidad fe-
menina on los paises cat6licos. contri
buci6n que Sc ha hecho extensive
todas las faces dc Ia vida intellectual
politica dc csas naciones. ocupan
paginas -nuy iiustres on Ia historic
dc In civilzac ci6n.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-22
LA PRODUCTION De MINE
RALES Y Ell DESARROLlO
DE LOS MiSMOS

La industria minera en- Mexico.
que en- los tltimos dlas ha entrado
de lleno en- un auje no contado nj
presentido en- meses atras, debido a
Ia poca demanda y depreciation de los
meta,es, promote grandes rendiulin-
tos, y de SECURE que mucho alivia-
"a Ia situacion obrera en- general.
pucSto que en- las minaS que de nue.
vo ponsan en- exploitation sus pro-
piedades, muchfsimos mineros halla-
ran trabajo otros tantos obreros
podrAn contar con segura ocupacion
Las recientss estadfsticas dadas a
Ia publicidad acerca de Ia production
de meta!es en- Mexico durante ell aflo
de 1921, muestran las siguientes CT
fra.s, que son de por 81 halagadoras:
Gro, cuarenta y seis miIlones ocho-
libras; plata, cuatro nillones cuatro-
Ebras; plata, cuatro miilones cuatr-
cientos once mil trescientos tece Ii
bras: plomo, ciento treinta y tres
millones. ciento veintnueve mil. cten-
to diez libras; cobre. treinta cinco
rnfiIones, quinientos nueve mil, setc-
cientos sesenta y cinco libras: zinc,
dos millones setecientos sesenta VI
c:nco mil, ciento cuarerta nueve Ii
bias; mercurio, ciento un mil, sete-
cientes treinta V seis libras; graft
to. cuatrocientos cuatro mil. cuatro-
cientos dos libras; arsenico. veinti-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-22
LAS CONuC|ONES ECONOh|CAS {
INDUSTR|A[ES DE- MEXICO T!EklEA ]
A hE]ORAR hUy LENT AhENIE
La temporada de crisis ha afectado la vida
del pals, pero en- la actualidad hay un
marcado deseo de cooperar al de-
sarroIo de las riquezas naturales
I'M VASTO INFORME DE LA SITUAClON
DE LA SITUACION

en- la region Gel Itsmo de Tehuante-
pee. donde posirivamente Sc Sabe que
existc petroIeo, han contnuado con
mayor interes cada dfa, y Sc han We
nido a vigorizar con el anuncio. que
tiene todos los visos de ser una de-
c!araci6n Official, Y que contiene CO..
mo uno de sus puntos principales ei
hecho de que Ia Secretarfa de Indus
tria v Comercio garantZara los otu-
los de las propiedades que Sc COM
prem en- aqueiia region.
Respecto- a II industria petroaera.
los irfo-mes que Sc tenen a Ia vista.
indican que durante el mes de mar
n prGxirno pasado. las exportacio-
res de aceite de los pozos prcducto-
res de las zonas de nueStro PATS, as
cendieron a Ia respectable Suma de
diez siete nillones de barriles. Sc
gun una reciente estadfstica que Sc ha
dado la publicidad, el total de ca
pital extranjero que Sc encuentra In
vertido en- Mexico en- Ia exploitation
del aceite, asciende Ia suna de Glen
to setenta millones quinientos mil do
lares.
De eSta SuE1a, Corresponds Ell iuSar
segun las inversiones que Sc han he
cho, a varios capitales e8tranjeros.
como sigue: Americana cicn millones
de d6lares; Britanico, sesenta y dos
millones de dolares; Holandes, tres
rnillones de dolares. Este capital Sc
encucntra invertido en- pozos en- ex-
plctacion, en- exploraciones y en- re-
finerfas. y corresponds en- conjunto
a las trescientas companfas que, en-
n1mero aproxiuiado Sc encuentran or
ganizadas ell nUestro pals para explS-
tar esa industrial
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-22
Dice que por csc respeto los intere-
reses p1blicos, NO puede publican
ell tratado propuesfo nj las
negociaciones celebradas
7 ogrega que cuando llegue el tempo oportuno
para su publication, Sc uerd que nada hay en-
ellos que este en- contradiction con la acti-
tud que ha sostenido publicamente

Gob-crno de los EStadoS Cn.6os Gesa-
prooaba las tendencias politicas de
c-er;as perona.;dades del Gob;e.Ro
nexlcanoe
= PubIcar& usted 81 t-a,ado pro
pues;o = Oo-eS6n como cond!ci6n del
reconocimieato. en- Ia primavera an
t-.io-. en- "a fo-ma en- que tue pre-
seniado?
PubNcara usted lntesras las
Inuchas notaS que los diaries de hoy
diceu que Sc euvia-on dc Washing
ton. despues de Ia presentation del
2ropuesto ;ratado dc amistad CO.
me-cio. desde en;onces hasta IA fe-
cha
g. Publ;ra-d us;ed integras todas
las noias Y neScc!aciones. o:ici2!es y
cxtraot!cialeS. cue dieron po- -csul-
tado Ia formulation de. t-atado pro-
puesto?
7.-sPu5,!ca-a usted ;odas sus ne
SocIac.ones con FrancIa lnClacerra.
5, las hu5o. en- las que Sc d:scu;i6 IA
question del recoroctniento de Ne
ixcoc
g.-,Publica-a usted intesras las
neEoc!ac!ones = q conven.o, 81 los
hubo. que p-eccdie-on a. -econoc:Tnisn
20 dc, nueyo gobierno dc Oreli2na en-
Guatemala
a-;Propuso listed o no a. Gobicr-
no mexicaro. como corGici6n de- re-
conoc:m:sa:o. .un convenio senejari".
:: 10 hubc. nactado COZ cl Sob!erno
do Guatemala
10; Puhlica-a usted los nomo7cs
d. sus representatives. oficia!cs : Sc
miotic.ales. en- sus neSociacioneS con
Mexico. juncTnenCe con las irs;ruccio
ncs QUO ustcd les do. con los infor-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-22
serc:e.s Espee.eL pe.e LII gRENsA"

Ser.:..o Especial pcrc LII PRENSA"
NCENA YORK. mayo 2l.-Et Sc
creiario dc EStado. Charles EEans
Hughes, ha rat;ficado. eG carta di-
rigida IL pc-i6l;co 'Iae Nation de
este cuadro. IN dec.a-acijn CUE hjcie-
ra 4 Jos co--espUnsaIss de Ia pCeHssl
en- Washington. de cue no - han he
yao Al EobIcrno &c Mexico Demands
con-rarias q 81 soberauia.
Lo unicu Que Sc ha pedldo del Co
bic-no de Mexico, segur expresa el
Sccrs;a~:o Hughes. Is "protecc.6n pa
"a los cttuioS validos que haE2n SIao
adqvi~idos po- rjudaGanoS america
nos dc acuc-dC con as leyeS mcX-ca-
mas" Y ESQ no cons-ituyc. en- opinion
del uisno Secret4rlO de ESiado, IN
privi!ssso para los c.udadanos dc este
pals. 1Ics 04e eI p4so dado poT e. 90
nie-ro d los EscadoS UnidoS pre-
ara uH4 protection scmcjantS para
los ciuIadancs d. oyros paises,
Es;as nuevas dcclaraciones DE- Mr.
Er~hcs las motive una Carta que ..
director j. The Nation diriS'o a.
Sec-e,a-io Dc E.Sldd2. como conss-
cvsrcis de IA ca;cS5-ica Gcelara"."7
Que .! refer.do tanciona-io h1cicra
cortesiando a IN articuio que q c.
,ado ncri6dico 7ublio6 Mr.. Henr, -.
AisberS. con el t'tu!o III p-eclo ae'
reconocimicucC.'
2, director dc "The Nation seStn
- -,-srno ina jucormado. G7riS.o a
Secr,;ar!c Hughes % stSuicr.e carta
On = cual ic hIzo di"z nuevss pre-
vun;zs sobrn "a po,t;ica aUe <n0a'e
n. seruido IA Cancilleria de los ESia-
do. I-njdos con -sspecto 4 Mexico )
Guatemala.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-22
OIEZ PREGUNTAS AL
SECSETARIO HUGHES

i.-S -SPropuso Usted no, como
condic;on para eI reconocimienio de
Mexico. una modification. en- favor
de los anericanos. de "a ley conforms
IA cuaI Sc proh;be a todos los ex-
tranjercs adquirir propiedades inmue
bieS en- detern;nada zona 70 largo
dc las costas Y &c las fron:eras inter
nacionaiss?
e-tP-oprso usted o no. alguna vez,
como condicion para 81 reconocanien-
20 de Mexico. que IA ley que resla-
menta las acttvidades del clero de
todas las denominations en- Mexico.
Sc mo3ificara On favor de- g,lsco anne
ricanoa
Indies uste6 no de alEuns ma
nera. al Gobierno rexicano. cue el
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-22

chacha de y amos de edad y aver a
las nueye de ia rnahana Sc le a2rehen-
dio cinco nillas del iugar del cri-
men.
Inmediatamente Sc supo en- rarias
parties Ia noticia del aTresto del cri-
minal V cuando era !levado Ia car
eel del condado un grupo como de 500.
hombres quito al negro de manos de
sus custodios 10 ahorc6 en- una en-
cirs
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-22
IA QUESTION
DEL SUF RAGlO

"Causa de- pcna muy grande fue sin
duda para Ia Conferencia Pan-Ame-
ricana que dichas sehoras hubieran
oividado en- aquelia asanblea e. es-
tado que el sufraSio femenino guarda
en- la actualidad en- Austria, donde dos
millones dc mujeres sufragaron en-
1919 cuyo parlamento cuenta entire
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-22
NO ES PROBABLE QUE SEA- hPRci
RADA LA LEY coNTRH Los
IINCHAMIENTOS

WASHINGTON. mayo 2l.-Es casi
seguro que Ia iniciativa de ley con-
ira los linchamientos. p-esentada por
ell senador Dyer, no sera aprobada por
el comite judicial del Senado, que Ia
tiene en- estudio.
FL senador Borah Y otros miembros
del comite Sc oponen tai p-oyecto
'alegando que es anticonstitucional y
que viola Ell artcuIo K de Ia Constitu-
cion.
Ia Oficina de Detectives. y ella sir
vic. para instruir al Gran Jurado
cuando estudi6 la causa para basar
Ia acusaci6n que hizo del autor de ella.
tor de ella
La joven Jimenez fue muerta sin
que Sc nubiera reGistrado nlnEuna
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-22

que iran a rendir deciaraciones en- eI
tramite de IA cauSa.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-22
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has
a larger circulation than any
other Mexican newspaper in the
United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-22

Compre usted sus libros en- espa-
mol. a Ia Casa Editorial Lozano,
1lS N. Santa Rosa Ave-, San An
tonic, Texas. Es la mas barata.-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-22

(Pasa a Ia Pag. -
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1922-05-22
Ell PETROLEo

Ia ac,ividad industrial para poner
., exn]otacldn algunaS prcpiedaaes
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03
No. 4773
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Superior Court of the Stat
Of Wo In 4 1.

In the Superior Court of the State
of Washington, In and For the
County Of Whatcom.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Helm Klynstra, deceased.
Notice is hereby given that un-
der and by virtue of q communi-
ty agreement executed by Helm
Klynstra. now deceased, and his
wife, Annie Klynstra, the said
undersigned herein as surviving
spouse of said deceased is the
owner of all community property
Of said deceased, and all
creditors having claims against
said deceased or his estate are
hereby notified to serve their
claims upon the undersigned or
her attorney Of record at his ad-
dress below stated, and file the
same with the clerk Of the above
named court, together with proof
OF such service, within six months
after the first publication of this
notice or the same will be fcrsv-
or barred.
Dated this goth day of July, 1922.
First publication July 20, 1929.
Last publication Aug. 10, 1922.
ANNIE KLYNSTRA,
Surviving wife of Helm
Klynstra, deceased.
R. B. LIE COCO,
Lynden, Washington,
Attorney of record.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03

parents return from Michigan.
Miss Elsie Gilman who is IL
training at St. Luke's Hospita
in Bellingham is spending her va
cation with home folks.
Miss Della Courtney is i'll thii
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adrian verbrugse
and daughters Nella and Her.
nina Of Timon and Mr.. and Mrs
c. M. Huisman and baby spen,
Sunday evening at the Gerrit Tor
home.
Miss Kathryn Rose spent from
Thursday until Saturday with her
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. STAN
ley Robinson of Lynden.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Colenbrand-
or and children Dena, Marie and
Mildred were Sunday evening
dinner guests of Mrs. Colenbrand-
er's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Meenk.
Mrs. Bernard Gilman and fam
lily autoed to Bellingham Friday
to view the battleships.
Mrs. Bernard Gilman and
daughter Frances spent Friday
afternoon at the Fred Rose res
idence.
Mr.. and Mrs. s. D. Walston
and children vergil, Frank and
Marjorie autoed to Mt. Vernon
Sunday to spent the day with
Mrs. Walston's brother, w. E.
Kidder.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Landau
and little daughter Imogene, Mr..
and Mrs. Bayard Pyeatt and
Miss Dorothy Cruikshank of Glen
dale autoed to Seattle Friday to
attend THE Wayfarer". While
there they camped at Woodlawn
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bailey of
Wiser Lake spent Sunday after
noon with Mr.. Bailey's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Bailey.
A party consisting of Misses
Frances and Elsie Gilman, Sadie
Campbell. Cora Gilman and Mr..
Carl Gilman autoed to Chuckanut
Bay Sunday.
Mrs. Roy Mutchler and son
Ralph, Mrs. Ben Gilman, Mrs.
Harry Beernink and little son
Of Lynden autoed to Bellingham
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03
GREENWOOD
ENTERTAIN IN HONOR OF
SONS SIXTEENTH BIRTHDAY

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Johnson
entertained Saturday evening in
honor of their son Leonard's SIX
teenth birthday anniversary. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Conlin and family of Bellingham
Mr.. and Mrs. Cowden and little
son of Rome, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Conlin of Bellingham. Mr.. Minis
of Rome, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Boer-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-08-03
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING

--------
NOTICE OF FINAL HEARING
In the Superior Court OF the
State of Washington in and for
the County of Whatcom.
In the Matter OF the Estate of
Martha Richardson, Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the
executor of the above named es-
tate has filed herein his final
report and petition for distribu-
ton, and that the Superior Court
above named has fixed Monday
the 21st. day Of August. 1922, at
the hour of $50 o'clock A. M,
in Department No. 2 of the Su-
perior Court above named as the
time and place for such hearing,
and the court will at that time
settle such report, distribute the
property to the persons entitled
to the same and discharge the
administrator.
HENRY RICHARDSON,
Executor.
GEO. N. COOK, County
Clerk.
LOOMS BALDREY. Attorney for
Executor, Court House, Belling-
ham, Washington.
First publication July 20. 1922.
Last publication Aug. 8, 1929.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Z eeAee4AAeAAAAAA4

Mary M. Meier to Jennie ant
Elsie Meier part lots 33 and 36, al
"a and 35, block 10, East Abilene
T. Co.'s addition.
George G. Timm to Isaac Riffel
$14,20O, NEN, 25-14-3.
Robert w. Milham to George w
Barber, LOO, lot 4, block "a, Abb
lene.
Katie Lenze to John L. Wilson
$4,000, tract in block 80, Kinney &
Hodges addition, Abilene.
| Roy q. Cameron to Lena and Jud.
son Gangwer, $3,4O0, tract in NEA
13-18-4.
H. w. King, county clerk, to City
Of Hope, $157, lot 1 and strip ad-
joining block II, Growers addition,
Hope.
e. F. Hoover to e.. M. Carter, ST.
500, E1a lot 8, block 10, city Of En-
terprise.
Same to same, $4,000. part of
block 43. west addition. Enterprise.
J. s. Roether to John Orscheln,
$1,000, Sh, M, block 8, Chapman.
xICAuotdU W JOuu Il .
Heldstab, SWA, 14-15-1.
John Heldstab to VIM. Heldstab,
SWA, 14-15-1.
s. F. Gutsch to w. Harry Koch,
part of block II, Growers addition,
Hope.
Sam to Ted wendt, SEA, 1852
and VIZ, SWA 6-18-3.
Mabel Gray to Mable Douglas, lots
%, "a and w 20 feet Of 20, block
134. Creech addition, Herington.
Mabel Gray, Elk. to sam, lots 1S,
90, % and "a, block 1874.
Geo. Taylor to Ernest F. Stark,
$4,000. lots "a, % and 20, block 20
e. Abilene T. Co.'s addition.
Scott Hinkle to Frank DeHaven,
$3.50. lots /, 2. 27 and %, block o,
Highland addition, Abilene.
Winfield s. Stambaugh to Daniel
Jones, Jr., NEA, SEA, 22-11-3.
lizzie A. Palzer to J. ID. Davis,
1915, undivided one-sixth interest
in lots SO and 40, Fourth street,
Solomon.
James w. Henderson to same ST.
315, same.
Anna J. Fulton to Martha ]. Full
ton, S. % feet of lot 8, all 10, block
8, Talmage.
#. NJ Jones to J. Il. George, $2,-
500. lots As and S1a AZ, Spruce
street. A. & L. subdivision No. 2.
Abilene.
C. Il. Knight to Richard Schlesen-
er, SWH. SEA. 30-15-4 20. G.
deed for Rel. of oil lease.
Samuel r. Barber to A. r. Monroe,
$1,000, E15. Sh. lot %, First street,
Thompson & McCoy's addition, Abb
lene.
II. G. Bradshaw to G. W. Nixon
lots Z, .. IL, block 157. Bradshaw &
Morgan's addition, Herington.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
LAST WEEK UNFAvORABLE
But Rains. After Extreme Weather
Brought Relief

The forepart Of last week was the
most unfavorable to crop conditions
Of any during the past growing sea
son, when for four consecutive days
no rain was reported by the U. s. de-
partment Of agriculture, and tenn
peratures generally ranged from SO
to 40 degrees, according to the
weekly crop report issued by Secre-
tary J. G. Mohler Of the state board
Of agriculture. However, the report
continues, rains the latter part of
the week In the northeastern, east
cenral and southcentral part OF the
state brought relief from the extreme
heat to the whole state.
Flowing for wheat is about 05 per
cent completed, but In the south
east. north central, cenral and west
ern sections where no rain had fallen
for some time, the soil was dry and
limpy. and the plOwing was making
slow progress, the report said.
Wheat threshing Is So to % per
cent completed.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
MISS MUSTARD DOING WELL
IL Assistant Dietitian At Washing.
ton State College

Miss Alice Mustard, former Abb
lene girl, il now mt the State Col
lege Of Washington In Pullman,
WASH, where she has been appointed
assistant dietitian OF the college
where they serve 1000 students In
three college dining halls. Besides
her dietitian work she Is an instruc-
tor In the college OF home economics.
This summer she attended the Amer
lean Home Economics Association
meeting at Corvallis, Oregon, August
1-5, where seven hundred women
from all parts Of the United States
and Canada attended. She was ON
the institutional economies program.
Miss Mustard met another Dickin-
Son county woman who stood out at
the convention, Miss Emma X.
Knight, director of the School Lunch
System in Newark, New Jersey. Miss
Knight is one of the contributing ed
itOrs to the School and College Cafe
terra Magazine. Miss Knight spent
part Of the summer at her home In
Solomon. Miss Mustard was grad
uated from the Abilene high school
in 1917 and the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College In 1921.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
Court Still Grinding

The case OF Goodman & ROthschilt
Co. vs. Schmitt Bros. which came uI
In district, court Wednesday went t.
the jury this afternoon.
In he case of Mrs. j. w. KreigeI
against L. II. Hastings, transcript
from the justice court mt HeringtOn,
the verdict was in favor Of the plain
tiff for $50
The case OF Funk VS.. Doian was
settled and dismissed.
There were no other cases dis
posed Of during the morning because
Of the suit against Schmitt Bros. 0c-
cupying the session.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
nE FED AT OFF SEASON
100 Norman Profits When Most
Feeders Drop Out

Joe Norman Of Abilene, Kan, q
pioneer In the cattle and hog feeding
line I'm that locality, and an old pa
tron Of this market, showed up to-
day with two carloads OF steers
which sold at 80, and weighed L.
051 lbs. Mr.. Norman has way Of
feeding at of seasons, when most
feeders drop out, and as he states,
makes 1t pay. lie Is well equipped
with modern feed yards, where he
keeps on hand all the year around,
hundreds OF hogs.
For 20 years have been making
1t rule to have some cOrnfed cattle
to sell In September and October"
said Mr.. Norman today. And In all
those years ! never sold these cattle
In these two months at loss. 1t Is
a time when the fat cattle market IL
not overloaded, and they seem to be
in demand. These steers which l
sold today were bought In April at
SO. With feeding margin Of So,
and a gain Of 439 lbs. In weight,
with the hogs helping out. they made
money."-Drovers Telegram.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21

On September 10 Is the opening
OF the season on geese, mud hens
brants, plovers and Jack snipes, ac-
cording to announcement Of the state
fish and game department. The
season closes December 81. Bag
limits are from five TO twenty FIVE.
Special game wardens will see that
the law IL enforced.
The open season for prairie chick
en- shooting starts September 20 and
ends September 30. A large number
of Abiiene's expert shots plan an in
vasion Of the hiding places just as
soon as the season opens. Prairie
chickens are numerous according to
the hunters.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
Dickinson Has IL at K. S. N.

Twelve students from Dickinson
county have enrolled for the fall
semester at the Kansas State Nor
NAL school, Emporia. With 1896 stu
dents already enrolled, the Kansas
Normal has set new high mark in
its fall term enrolment.
The following students are en-
rolled from Dickinson county: Mar
guerite Wilma Steele, LavOne COrine
Harter and Bertha Taylor Of Herring
ton; Gladys Alma Habecker, Of En-
terprise; Hattie Mae Fitzpatrick, Of
Manchester; Blema Arlene Snider,
Pauline Gertrude Minick, Harry Jas.
Garten and Emma Marie Metz, Of
Abilene; Alice Jane BOyce, Of Carl
ton; Elsie Leah Shippy and Violet
Marie Hassler, Of Chapman.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
DEpLoREs FIRE WASTE
fragrant Evidence Of IneTiciency
Says Governor Alien

Governor Allen declared. In his
proclamation setting aside October
8 as Fire Prevention Day, that the
waste by fire in the United States is
one Of the most striking Instances
Of inefficiency, visible to the public
eye" "It is estimated by good au-
thOrlty," the proclamation said that
more than one million dollars worth
OF property is destroyed daily by
fire."
Fire Prevention Week has been set
for October 2 to 0. II has been urged
that during that week special care
be taken to remove fire hazards for
the coming winter. Fire Prevention
Day comes at an Opportune time be-
cause OF the nearness Of the fall
cleanup campaign, Governor Allen
pointed out, and because OF the en-
tering OF schools In their years
work.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
HAVE HALF AN EGG
Hall an Egg a Day Per Capita Quota
in United States

Did you eat half an egg today? II
not, you were cheated and did not
get your share of the days egg crop.
For, according to the Department of
Agriculture, the per capita CON
sumption of eggs is one-half per day.
More eggs have been laid this year
than ever before, the department
finds. The total Is approximately
twenty-five billion eggs, an increase
Of 10 per cent in production since
the war. There has been a decreased
consumption in poultry and farmers
have been compelled to KEEP their
hens on the farms.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-21
The Key That Unlocks the Door to
Long Living

The men of eighty-five and ninety
years of age are not the rotund, we'll
fed, but thin, spare men, who live on
a slender diet. Be as careful as he
will, however, man past middle
age will occasionally eat too much or
Of some articles Of food not suited
to his constitution, causing indiges-
ton or constipation and will need a
dose Of Chamberlain's Tablets to
move his bowels and invigorate his
stomach When this is done, there
is no reason why the average man
should not live to ripe old age.
9d1mS