davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-25
will SEEK. TO Join
/ WOMEN"0F WORLD
Formation Of International
Foundation to Promote
Good Will Announced.

Formation Of the international
Foundation, an organization whose
aim is to bind together in the tie of
cooperation and good will the women
| Of the world. and whose specific pur-
pose is to supplement and not sup
plant the work OF existing organiza-
|. .tions. was announced last night. Mrs.
Clarence Crittenden Calhoun Of this
city has been unanimously elected
president of the new organization.
and headquarters have been estaD-
lished at S13 Vermont avenue north
west.
Invitations have been sent to lead
ing women of other nations asking
them to serve on a great international
committee, whose slogan Is to be
Harmonious Service for Humanity
The American members OF this COM
mittee will include noted women
writer's. artists, educators and civic
workers.
Many Names Listed.
Among the notable names that
have already been secured for this
committee. according to a statement
from Mrs. Calhoun. are: Mrs Edward
James NJ. Thomson. daughter of the
| late Speaker Champ Clark. New
Orleans. La: Mrs Lewis Nixon. New
York: Mrs. Edward Breitung. New
| York; Mrs. John B. Thompson. Pine
Bluff. Ark; Mrs. Temple Bailey.
st. Louis. Mo-: Mrs. Gertrude Harris
Boatwright. vice president Virginia
College, Roanoke, Va: Mrs. r. \.
| Niehaus. New Rochelle. y. y:
Ga: Mrs w. S. Buchanan. New
| Orleans, La; Mrs. James Henry AL
| len. Kenton. Ohio; Mrs. J. Byron
Martin, Nashville. Tenn: and Miss
| Zoe Posey. Gulfport, Miss.
The building of an acropolis Of wom-
anhood in Washington as a tribute TO
| the great women of the world who have
helped to make history in their re-
spective countries. and the several
states of the United States is one OF
the plans of the International Fpunda-
| ton. according to Mrs. Calhoun's state
| ment. The main building Of this acrop-
| pergola, the columns of which will
surround its four sides: these columns
are to be dedicated to the states OF the
| Union and to the different countries
| and will be inscribed with the name OF
| the heroic women of the past. A
committee of historical research is
| being established in each country and
state to select these names and have
| them truly representative. 1t Is stated
Aid to Civic studies.
Another part of the program will he
the establishment of an athenaeum o:
| civic activities also. which will give
| to each member Of the international
| Foundation the opportunity to study
| tho civic problems of her own coun-
try and her duties thereto. and te
Evening star., 1922-04-25
10 DISCUSS OIL LEASES.
8 nator La Toilette Will Bring
Subject Up on Floor.

Senator La Toilette OF Wisconsin ex-
ects to discuss on the floor of the
senate oil leases In the naval reserve
~ Secretary Fall of the Interior De-
partment TO private corporations at an
early date. He said yesterday that his
resolution asking that all correspond
ence regarding these leases be trans
mitted to the Senate is now waiting
action by the Senate. 1t is his plan to
call up the resolution as soon as posi-
BILE.
Other conservationists in the Senate
are expected 10 support the La Toilette
resolution. They are opposed to hav-
Ing the oil lands in California and
Wyoming. set aside by President Taft
o be used as oil reserves for the
Navy. turned over to private oil COM
,anies for exploitation.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
REMAINS OF "MULITA,"
WEIGHING TON, FOUND
As FEET UNDER GROUND

BY the Associated Press.
BUENOS AIRES. April 25.-The
discovery Of the fossil remains of
the armadillo family belonging to
the tertiary period, is reported
from the city Of Rosario. The re-
mains of the skeleton, which
weigh about a ton, were found
iorty-five feet under ground dur
ing excavations for city works.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
WILL CLOSE ANTWERP BASE
'y the Associated Pres,

BRUSSELS, April 25.-The American
base at Antwerp. largely employed ir
troop movements will soon be closed. a.
most of the American troops in the
Rhineland have been returned to tho
United States. The equipment will bs
sold to the city of Antwerp. Any
supplies remaining when the
base o.. probably will be disposed
pf locally
Evening star., 1922-04-25

TO-DAY ie costs less to
i paint than il did. The
cost Of materials has led IN
the downward economic trend
Of manufactured products.
But no mattef what il oosu,
the fat remains that K always
coses more not to paint ehan
to paint. Rust and rot 60 on
eilf you check them. The
logical time to paint and
varnish IS NOW.
Evening star., 1922-04-25

Jas. Linskey 4 Sons
E. E. Lewis
MoGhan sca6oldng %.
Xaenichol Z Son
E. W. 1Eints 90.
James Montgomery
Moore Z Wood
E. J. Murphy Co.. Inc.
Geo. F. Nuth & Go.
A. Q. Neubeck Co.
Evening star., 1922-04-25
eS-we gladly lend money on well kept property
Investigation, Has Proved:

Investigation Has Proved:
THAT many bankers, especially those in farming
dons will lend money only property where houses
and buildings are kept in good condition.
2That the loan and sale value of property increased
from 2oes to 500 if buildings are well kept and well
painted
THE bankers community know well kept property indicates
thrift pogreeness and longer life Surface protection through
paint and vah deterioration from weather and pre-
wood metal and materials against decay and Save
the surface and you al. It pays.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
WILL ADD rs POLICE
Hering.on Agrees to Keep quiet II
Troops Depart

According to the Times Herington
business men at a meeting pledged
themselves to back the mayor IN
keeping peace Il the troops are tax
en- away.
Mayor Scott announced that he
would appoint additional police off,
GERS for active duty. In addition to
them he will name twenty five police
officers whose names will not 'be
given publicity.
Col. Browne told them that he be-
lieved confidently that the men had
lost the strike. II don't want you
to understand when I say this, that
I am boosting the railroads for
am not. The railroad means noth'
ing to me persnally. l simply say
from an unbiased standpoint that III
nv Judgment the strike Is over sc
far as the Rock Island Is concerned.
Speaking further, Col. Browne SAID
secret service man recently spent
whole week here. He went every
where, mingled with all classes, ne
found his way into groups OF labol
men and attended labor meetings
This operative, the commanding or
ficer said, had enough evidence OF
ten or twelve men to justify pro
ceedings any time he might see n
! 70 institute them.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
Eour 10 the Shrine

G. NJ. Sidesinger, b. w. Kessinger,
Theo. Mcbride Of Abilene and Jas.
O'Dowd Of Enterprise were novices
who were initiated in the Shrine at
salina Friday. About 1000 attend
ed the ceremonial and Abilene was
largely represented. All report ex-
cellent entertainment.
Among those who went were; A.
]. Paige, A. L. Young, y. A.
Dentzer. Chas. Haynes, q. w. Rees
O. b. Landes, J. g. Landes, II. II
Keel. Milton Jones, Dave Wilkie
Harold Roger, Paul Royer, Wilbur
Nicolay, Fred Coulson, l.. o. Verck-
Ter. Sam Yancey, H. b. Landes, Ber
Kessinger, C. NJ. Carney, c. M. Side
singer, H. f. Waring, T. w. JEFFREY
Edward Crawford, Roy Dahnke, II
w. Rohrer, G. F. Bath, John Har
mon. p. II. Halleck, DIR. II. B. Felty
Harry Leonard, Otto Smith, Hugl
Garvey, Frank Woodward, W. i
Cough, Pliny Simpson, Melville
Cough, Carl Nicolay, Eden Duck
wall, A. L. Duckwall, Paul Fry. q
w. Rasher and G. G. Anderson.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
HELP THE S. A. HELP OTHERS
Workers Arc Out For Funds In
Abilene

Abilene
The annual appeal for funds by
the Salvation Army will begin In
this community on Monday. Plans
have been made 80 that everyone
will have an opportunity to give his
or her bit to further the work OF this
wonderful organization. The town
has been divided into small dis
tricts and each district has Its own
committee to take care Of the work
On account Of economic conditions
the Salvation Army expects to have
many more cases than usual to looR
after this winter. In more prosper
lous years the organization needs
less money.
The campaign in this county II
IN charge Of a committee Of which
II. W. R0hrer is chairman. Mr.
Rohrer asked that 1t be made cieal
that not one cent of the money col
lected Is used for any purpose ex'
cept the regular Salvation Army
work. Not one cent is spent for tht
collection Of these funds, except
postage. All the work Is done D!
business men and organizations II
the different. places who make M
charge for their services.
The committee will appreciate
IL everyone will think this matte
over and know definitely how mucl
YOU desire to give when you arr
| called upOn.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
KANSAS MAKES RECORD
Has Largest Per Capita Bank De
poslts In Country


posits In Country
Bank deposits Of $439,9s6, ,7o4.2S
in Kansas represent the largest per
capita deposit of any state In the
Union, State Treasurer II. T. Thomp-
son declared In statement today.
The statement contained a long list
Of the Indications Of the prosperity
OF the state.
There Is one automobile for every
Ave Kansans-or a total Of 317,414
cars In the state, record equalled
by less than half dozen states.
The total value Of all farm products
in the state last year, including live
stock, was $1,107, 75O, 1886. KAN
sas produced in 1921, poultry and
eggs valued at s22,573,114, animals
butchered were valued at $50, 9,4O2,-
TAI and dairy products were valued
at $50. .6O2,924. "Our farm products
in 1921 were valued at $221,3o3,.
161 90, our livestock valued at
s1S4, ,154,s17. so, our 100000 worth
Of manufactured products last year,
maxim go total Of $1,107, ,463.36, all
give us reason to feel proud OF our
state
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
WERE EVENLY MATCHED


.Junction and Abilene F0otban leanns
PIsved ScoreIess Tie Yesterday
For sixty long minutes YESTERDAY
a afternoon the Junction City and ADJ.
lene high school gridironists wrestaeo
all over the fair grounds, using all the
holds known to modern science ana
ancient football. But their en0ris
ayailed them nothing. They plugged
the line, skirted the ends, passed.
drop kicked. place-kicked and punted
but the score at the end Of the malcn,
according to the most modern addins
machines, was 0 to 0.
Both teams relied on straight foot-
hall during the first quarter TO MAKE
their yardage, but being unable %
make their distance BY this metnod
resorted to punts, several oeins
exchanged. In the second quarter
the visitors tried their skill at tne
nassing game but were unable 70
gain consistently by this metnod.
Abilene uncorked several good passes
in This period, one pass, Pillars 70
Rretches netting 80 yards. Reese
made numerous good gains thru tne
line in this chapter, being responsible
for three first downs, but the Abilene
gains were offset by numerous penal
ties for infraction of the rules. Tne
half ended with the ball on Junction .
25-yard line.
The third quarter was a see-saw,
with numerous good plays by Dotn
sides, neither team being able to get
closer than their opponents 3O-yard
line. Murray, Junction fullback, un-
corked two 3O-yard runs around the
ends in this period. Junction tried
a kick from placement and Abilene
aFdrop- kick, but both were missed
The final period found the teams
fighting desperately to score, Abilene
having decided advantage in ground
gaining, but numerous penalties again
snuffed out what chances they had
to carry the ball within striking dis
tance Of the goal. Junction tried
place kick in this quarter from the
4O-yard lire, but It tell short. the
game came to a close with the bal
on functions 40-yard line.
In fourteen passes attempted juno
tion gained 65 yards, three oeini
completed, while Abilene made five
passes In eleven attempts Tor ~
yards. i. Two passes were intercepted
by each team. :. Junction was penal
lied 35 yards and Abilene ITO yards
Junction punted seven times Tor
total of 100 yards while Abilene
punted eight times for total OF 24s
Yards. Junction made five firs'
downs during the game while Abilene
gained ten yards distance ten times
It was a most interesting game
and everybody seemed satisfied will
the result. While an Abilene victory
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
TAKE OVER INTERURBAN LlNEs
United System to Operate Electric
Cars NJ Manhattan

United System to Operate E'eeus
Cars at Manhattan
Manhattan Mercury: Practical as
surance Of much improved car ser
vice for Manhattan and between
this city and Junction City was CIV
en- this morning when members OF
the city commission, In special ses-
sion, were informed that an agree
ment has been reached for the tax
ing oyr of the system by interests
represntd by c. L. Brown Of Abb
lene, president Of the associated utii-
tiles cimpanies. These are said to
include persons from Hoisington'
Abilene, Junction City, Kansas CITY
and Henderson. Ky.
The new operators are taxing
over the old franchise with the city
It was stated, and will proceed under
It. but in the not remote future Will
ask for new franchise.
Cars now owned by the system !,
was stated, will be disposed OF ana
more suitable cars installed.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
Independent Candidate Out

w. A. Mourer Of southwest DICK
inson who was defeated in the pri-
mary for the Democratic nomination
for county commissioner from the
First district, on Monday filed his Pc
tltion as an independent candidate
for that office. The regular nominee
who won in the primary Is w. II
Liggett of Herington. The Repubii'
can nominee is Jos. Homler Of Her
ington. Mr.. Mourer had about 2o'
names on his petition and his name
will 20 on the ballot.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
TWENTY WEARS AGO
Files of Abilene Reflector
4 4 4 4 & 4 4 4 4 & 4
from Thursdays . Daiiy.l

from Thursdays Dniiy1
The allied 1'eople's party has nom
mated Col. E. c. Little for associate
justice. , :,
Mrs. Chas. Kubach Is visiting III
Kansas City.
Robert Frits OF Ridge and Lena
Rlume of Woodbine were married
by Justice Davidson. They are TWO
of Dickinson county's most ppular
young people.
The Pacific Express Company has
new delivery wagon that adds to
its excellent service.
From Fridays Daily,
T Il. Brewer returned from ok
lahoma.
Harvey Kugler went to Kansas
CITY for weeks visit.
Mrs. w. u. Rockefeller and chill
dren are visiting Mrs. q. l.. Hnp-
bard.
A few loads of stone have been
dumped in holes on the South huck-
| eve road. Better macadamize II.
The L. l.. l.. will meet with MIS-.
II. l.. Humphrey Thursday after-
noon -.
The Enterprise Journal says that
the "frst divorce anniversary ce'e-
hrotion ever heard Of was held sept
ember Ia at the home Of B. +. Sid
,er large number of relatives ana
friends partook of n delicious dinner
which was prepared by the ladies' OF
Datroit and surrounding community
(rrom saturdays Dsily1
Shockey 4 Landes have hand-
some new delivery wagon for theli
hardware store 1t was made II
Abilene" by II. A. Lofts Carriag'
Works.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF thu
NJ. E. church will meet tomorro"
with Mrs. j. +. Quinn. ..
IA county Republican rally VIII
he held here soon to be addressed
by Henry Allen. ;,
The Lutheran Aid Society VII
meet with Mrs. Ellison Friday after
noon.
,From MONDAYS Daily'i
Herbert ID. Landes leaves tonlgn
for Herington where he will tax
place In the Master Mechanic
Office.
r.. f. Stuart has sold his intere'
in the Palace Dry store.
The Lutheran League will hold
weight social this evening at u
n home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Hun
n phrey.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Hem
Noble Of Dillon, daughter.
Miss Fannie Hoffman. daughter
Eli Hoffman. who has been doll
missionary work in India return'
home this morning.
Or. III. u. Felty went TO IopeR
o. l.. Thisler of Chapman went
Texas the first of the week on bu
mess.
iron TUESDAYS Daily
Congressman Calderhead came
this afternoon.
II. w. Naill and +. Il. Nuns
were up from HeringtOn.
Miss Carrie Johntz is eXpeci
home tonight She has heen Wis
ing east since returning from -
k Ope.
The Comus club meets with J
and Mrs. c. :. Crawford for Tu
day evening.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

Hope Dispatch: Miss Flora Ross
of Dillon, Republican candidate Tor
county superintendent, who has been
III for several weeks suffering with
rheumatism is still quite Ill at the
Ross home. The many friends sym
pathize greatly with her as this sick
ness has interfered with her cam
paigning, also with her work as
teacher at Ramona, Marion county.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
0eorpe w. Edgeman Dies

George w. Edgeman. aged II,
died at his home s miles southwest
of Abilene Saturday at 6 p. m. Mr..
Edgeman has lived in this commun-
ity for some time and Is well known.
He is survived by his wife and an
adopted daughter, Mrs. Paul Lenhart.
The funeral services were held
this afternoon from the home at z
O'Clock, Rev. Pack officiating ana
burial in Livingston cemetry.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
NEAR CLOSE OF HIS SERVICE
.IIncle Joe" Sits Down to Consider
a Private Life

Danville, ILL.,, Oct. 9-Weary aitel
a lifetime of public service, but just
a trifie sorry of his decision to re-
fire. "Uncle Joe" Cannon. VINO came
nome from, Washington SATURDAY
orar the same route he travelled
westward in his mothers arms eigh'
tv-two years ago, sat down yester'
day to consider a future IN private
fife. III,
His public service Is not quite
ended. for, he plans to go back 70
washington In December to serve
ont his twenty third term IN the
house Of representatives. His forty
six years Of service there will expire
.naxt March 4,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
q-2SW4I
Reflector october 5, 1929
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

state of Kansas, Dickinson County, ss,
In the Probate Court of said county
In the Matter of the Estate of Charles
G. Rowell. deceased ia
TO ali creditors and other persons m
terested in said estate:
yot are hereby notified that l nave
filed report Of my administrator o.
| said estate in the Probate CouIt
DickInson County, Kansas ana that
| viii make final settlement OF the anof'
! named estate in the Probate court u
| and for said county at the frooat' ~
| Judre's office in Abilene, kansas OF
| he 10Th day of November, l9ZZ; any
az sach time application viii be maH' 9ass
| for nv compensation, attorney iees
- ntber expensrs, and for my dis
charge as such admiuistratriX, and 10
an order of the court finding am
adfudging who were the heirs oeNisees
and legatees of the licensed
MARGARETT ROWELI.
Administrative Of the Estate o
Charles G. Rowell. Deceased.
! 10-EM4t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
PUBLIC SALE!

Having decided to quit farming,
the undersigned will sell at public
auction at his place, 3h miles south
east of Talmage. and miles north
of Abilene on the cemetery road on
Thursday, October l9
Commencing Mt y. m. sharp, the
following
3 HEAD OF HORSES
Two mares, smooth mouth. weight
900 each; 1,600-lb. 4-year-old
draft mare.
II HEAD OF CATTLE
Three good mich cows, Will be
fresh soon, tuberculin tested Z STOCK
cows; yearling red heifers; :
calves. r.
- HEAD OF DUROc SHOATS
Weight about 1BOlbs. each.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Soven- foot Mccormick binder
16-inch Grand Detour sulkv rlow =
row V,ailor cultivator almost new
Deere weeder. Tri-Be'l lister. Nc
Sherry 12-dlsc drill. 16-disc harrow
surrey, set extra heavy work harness
almost new, set work harness, se'
lvrets and other articles.
AISO-U. s. cram separator.
Perfection oil stove, etc.
TERMS-$1O and under, casn
Over that amount credit OF .
months will be given on banKapie
notes with interest at 10 per cent
Only 8 per cent charged If paid whei e,,
due. No property to be remove unt''
terms are complied with.
FRANK McCAFFEY
r. T.. HOFFMAN, Auctioneer
G. d. SIMMONS. Banker
John MIDDLETON, Clerk l2w1'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
More Fame For Boys Band

The latest issue Of the official
organ of the Kansas League OF
Municipalities carries a large picture
Of the Abilene Boys Band and a
story of the organization and pro-
gress Of the young musicians under
the direction of iIarold Rover OF
this city. The article covers q page
and a half and includes an account
of the contest at the Topeka Free
Fair at which the boys took hrst
OriZe
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
tFirsfh fhapsieetor pnDts%ess September rs. 1920
,nr,cu 0r FINAL SETTLEMENT

state Of Kansas. Dickinson county, Or;
In the Probate Court OF sa'o cou"'s
r. am tho Matter TO the Estate OF Louisa
To % ali creditors and other persons IN
teIra herehv notified that ! have
,,,eS eS' a report Of my administration of OF
said estate in the xapsss, Ppssste ana S0af. That
plfkinsb i.,,Gi ,sbs final settlement of the above
named nam estate in the Probate co1ps uasa 70 70
and for sald eountSg, nS,,sns a, tfs Kansas. S0n on
Iuegeh Ihe sth day Of November, 1922: and at at
such sue time application VIII be made ans los
my compensation. attorney tor Gv tsss: discharge M
oshsr os spch executor, and for an order o. o.
ahe Court finding and adjudging wMnc M
we're the heirs, devisees' ana iesa'ee'
oi ''o CHARLES 3. LOWE,
Executor of the estate o.
Louisa Lowe. Deceased.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
fr,,.. .nA,,sheS IN ina Abilene sWsshly
s'''f Rfssfiscsor 'sepisnSsr y. isai)
NOTICE OF FINAL sETrLrMsNr


state Of Kansas. Dickinson County, %:
IN the Probate Court OF said county
and state.
Schlesener. deceased.
To all creditors and other persons m
terested in said estate;
You are hereby notified that hsye
filed a report Of my admintstrAtten OF
said estate in the Probate Cocst "
viii make final settlement OF the above
named estate in the Probate C9ars N
and for said county at the PrODats
Judges Office in Abilene, Kansas, on
the 27th day Of October, 1912: ana az az
INV compensation, attorney fees and
other expenses. and for my discnaTres AZ
as such administrator, and ioI an orGea ea
OF the Court finding and ad5udging vno
were the heirs, devisses, and iesatees
OF the deceased.
C. w. TIMM.
Administrator ~ the estate Of
Otto Schlesener, deceased ~
s-21w4t .sr t;...''a
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
Deceived a Handsome Medal

Newton Cole, who for 16 years
wears In the employ of the ROCK
island as operator and station agent
received an invitation to the roads
10th anniversary ceremonies at Chi.
cago this week. He also received q
handsome gold medal issued In rec
ornition of the occasion.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
COAL LOADING HEAVY


Unless cold weather comes early,
coal prices appear due for drop this
fan. .,,..a
The report Of the Frisco railroad
for september, filed yesterday with
the Kansas public utilities comm's.
sion shows it loaded more cars ol
coal last month than In any month
s,nce December, 1920. Its loadings
were s,O22 cars, compared with l.
74a cars in August, and 2,262 in
september a year ago. OF course
IL winter opens early. there wiz DC
rush OF orders, and the prices
might 20 up instead. ~,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
DICKINSON TAXES LOWER
State and County Levies Mean Re
d,,ction Of &C on $1OO Valuation

The state levy is lower this year
than last as is the levy for Dickin-
son county, according to NJ. ID. Cal
kins, county treasurer, and the two
together will make reduction In
the taxes in this county of 8 cents
ON every 500 valuation. Unless the
school levy and the city or town
shin levy are raised considerably this
will make an appreciable cut In the
taxes paid by the people of Dickin-
son county for 1922, he says.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12

was highly desirable from . local
v,evpoint the tie was most agreeable
to ali concerned. The only person
who was out anything yesterday was
the timekeeper. who wore sometn'ns
like $S worth Of silver on his time.
niece pulling 1t out and replacing +"
In the last few minutes OF play.
The lineups: ~.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-12
First published in the Abilene oc, WeeN''
Reflector September 20 i'"-'
,or,cE or APPOINTMENT

state of Kansas, piekinson, cognsS o9 sSphia ia
In pana,nw. the ma.'e deceased. late of Dickin-
sSa Sot!ce hereby given p that t,sss e ths ths
21st day Of Sspsemboetuh; sept by lie Il probate Court
onde[skafineo " nIckinso County Kansas. duly ap;
the estate q Sophie BanSi1Ww Wansas aaseaSIi ali
late rsons OF p,end p,nternsted In sal estate wiz
lake notice and govern themselves a''
cordingly. o,,s r. pAcENCOPF,
9-28w3t