davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26
NIGH SCHOOL NOTES
'Hlo mo 81 .HIoao,A l'SIo,o, A

'Slo mo S! 'Slo9o.A 'S1o3o.A,,
Arvada High School, Rah! Rahi
Rail
This expresses The sentiment surg
irg through the minds and hearts Of
ull football fans during the last few
days. Idaho Springs was almost
nnnihilated by the speedy though
heavy Arvada eleven, last Saturday.
This victory which was won by .
score of 46 to o, entities Arvada
TO n place at the head of the con-
ference list Arvadn rates thus far
100 per cent in football, ms we'll as
in great many other things. Al
though victory has smiled on them,
the team is not going to permit over
confidence to weaken their efforts
when they go out on the field to
meet Bear Greek high school this
coming Saturday. Watch them hold
the line. however, and add another
victory to their list.
Since the Freshman Glass IA 10
large II has been deemed advisable
to make three divisions Of the class.
These divisions A. B. and c. win bs
brsed on the results Of the Intelli-
pence Tests which were taken by the
Freshmen, Tuesday after school.
Such a division will enable the
school to provide more individual at
tention In all subjccts
Senior Dcs Martin revealed the
ability Of number Of his advanced
Spnnish pupils. Wednesday morn
ing by giving n short play IN Span
'sh. Eb"n Young. Kenneth Burgess
md Marion Newton gave the Span
III vorsicr while Clifford ChInn.
Cerl Hays a"d Mildred Christian
nortravcd IN" parts in English.
Tho usual pcp and r,crrv sririt OF
,hc Junior class will ho very much
in evidence this sr'''"adv evening
who- tho. -~tcrtair tho crH'or hirh.
Tho f,cul'. md ~ rr'rore n y
,.,inuc r,s-ruc ra,'v A renrcscn-
.n,;op frc.-. tho fsc,'''~ viii he M
tho door - 'carn ~ identify of
crch pcrscr, P-'-oe e'r the best
costume nrc to bc awarded duri""
The evening. /, :.
The hirh-school cnioved a sars
rrivi'o~" Mondnv morning. The 10
totinc tenn from the Denver Uni.
versitv School Of Commerce demon
strated how n real debadc should bs
carried on. The question, which d
enc Of great Importance to an think
n" Americans wns:
AN allied wnr debts due the
United States should be cancelled. ~
Mr. Thomr.on and Mr.. Reeves up.
bold the affirmative with the follow
inc points:
I. Cancellation ia nm economic
rcccssitv
2 Cancellation is our moral oh
lirntion.
Mr.. Edward" md Mr.. Benedict up-
held tn" negative by clnborntihg on
these points:
'. n would he financial blurd-
:" 70 "n"re' the debt; II would ruiz
orr competency.
?. Th" neccss'v Of preserving
-" '7nr'itv of cr"'it iq very urrcnt.
M"Psrs. Var'7rhoff. pur-owe md
i"v'r" ac''-'- ~g iudros wo-o rrrr-
lr'""T in riv'no the dcclsi fr fnvor
of the nc"p.'vc.
~,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Miss Miller of Denver wan cnllino
on Mrs. Geo. Williams las. SUNDAY
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Are vcm:n at eff mt rs men?
Prof. Thorndike, Professor of
Educational Psychology, in Columbia
University, New York City, says,
'Ssiance is inclined to renaor this
'wofold decision in the worlds oldest
tebate-it recognizes nc claim to
superiority. The woman is quite as
often mans superior as he is hers"
Take the example of Miss Ella
schcolcy who is the executive head
of the Finance Department of the
National Department Womoas Chris
tian Association. Miss Schooley is re-
sponsiblc for the income md outlay
# nm annual budget Of 100000, 900
which included the upkccp Of pro-
rertics ard investments valued at
another $4,000 900. Recently
Miss Scholey and her co-workcrs
r~ieod cr5 100000 for the Y. W. G..
Is thcre any man VIII, could
hrv" accomplished morc7
Tho Democrats of Jefferson coun-
" rNcornize womnn's ability in Ex-
""u'ivc and administrative positions.
ThNv therefore placed NJ their can
,"aa'e for County Clerk and Record
o. Miss Lnurn G.. Manly whose ad-
-i~i7trative and executive ability
v'r~n rccopnized in the United
!, ,ss.at9s Public Health, Service md the
y :. Veterans RGrenu by milking
t"r chief in two departments and
'"'7- sending her to Casper ms nd
--'ristr"tive officer to organize the
office.
! " is honed the voters Of Jeffer
~", county, win rcc"~nize the need
f"~ an efficient executiv" In ths
r,.rntv Clerk'. office nj Golden and
vote for Miss Laurn G. Mandy or
member 7th.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

T. y. Wallncc and ncicc were thc
quests Of Mr.. and Mrs. George vii.
lisms for dinner Sunday.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Mr.. Mallroy II taking \ state cx
animation for electrical rrgfnccr o.
Colorado.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Mr.. md Mrs. A. G.. Dictenson md
son Wesley who have been with her
brother r. r. Smith for the pms,
asst few weeks arc moving this week
IN their newly purchased home n,
Fdgcwatcr. $500 Benton street.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Kenneth Pass who hns been sick
for the past two week. I. able TO he
cut again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Mrs. W. c. Nav. formerly Of
Arvnda. her daughter Carrie. Mr..
and Mrs. L. Bsgiin md Mr.. and Mrs.
Percy Dawson soent Sunday with
Mrs. Louisa Thomas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Mrs Mnc Brinkcrhoff hn- bccr on
the sick lirt but n now abIc 10 no
cut again.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Geo. pcrfro ., ~ r- .~o- 70 cal
ifornin by auto fro'- ner0'. Colo.
II. NJ. Sbnffcr r-" -o- rraI rc-
turned from Bun',crhill Knnqns.
Saturday evening. H
Miss Bculah TIie't returned from
Caddon Monday ni"ht for n visi.
with her fnmily and friends.
Mr.. md Mrs. r. o. Graves apcnt
Inst Tuesday evening with their
'nughtcr Miss Hazel mt Boulder.
Mr. and Mrs. n. q Graves md
inmily spent Sunday at Daconn.
Colorado. visiting Mr.. Crnvcs' cous-
in l.. A. Bradley md family.
The Ladies' took Mrs. Geo. vii
Nams on surprise lest Tuesday night
Some ~ them found on. that Mrs
Williams had n birthday nnd they
called in 70 surprise her and help
her cclcbrtc the day.
Mrs. H. Thomns md daughter on
'"rthincd nt n ~ o'clock dinner
Thursdny.
Mrs Mnc Brinkcrhoff hn- bccn on
'bc sick lirt but II now ablc TO no
cut again.
Mr.. Teller arrived homo Inst
Saturday from Dragon. Utah.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Mrs. y. Thomns md daughter en-
'"rthincd nj n ~ o'clock dinner
Tbursdny.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Noyes Of
titt'cton drove out Sunday TO visit
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Meyers.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Robinson cam.
down from Dnconn Saturday and
stayed over sundnv with his parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin Robinson.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Harry NJ. Gnrlick came out from
Denver Monday evening TO visit rel.
stivcs.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Mr.. Teller arrived homo Inst
Saturday from Dragon. Utah.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Keith Clark IL returning from
Ohio. having spcn, the summer with
h's grandparents. Hir uncle, Mr..
Paul Clnrk IL bringing him home.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-26

Miss Bernice MAY and two friends
from idaho Springs -veht the week
end with Miss Goldie Thomas.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
CELEBRATE AT HOSPITAL
Bishop Waldorf to Make Address on
Nav 18th

Bishop Ernest Lynn Waldorf of
the Methodist Episcopal church has
consented to make the address at the
completion of the Dickinson County
Memorial Hospital on Sunday after
noon, May 29th. The directors of
the hospital anticipate that the
building will be practically complet-
ed on that date and are hopeful that
every subscriber, donater, or inter-
ested friend will take advantage of
the occasion to make thorough in
spection Of the completed building.
Bishop waldorf's national reputa-
ton as an orator should attract peo-
pie from all over Dickinson county.
He is reported to be one Of the bus
lest men in the work of the Meth
odist church and the directors feel
that they have been highly favored
by securing his consent to be present
on May 2sth. The exercises Of the
day will be jointly participated in
by the American Legion, the G. A.
RS, the hospital board, and many
other civic societies. All church So
cieties that have made contributions
are especially requested to send Off
cial representatives to the dedication
and to report their names by early
date.
The Lutheran Aid Society has CIV
en- 800 to the hospital fund.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

Manual Training Display win Be
Open at Night

Final plans are being made by tn,
boys of the woodworking classes O
the high school for the exhibit to b.
! held this week. This exhibit vii
consist Of articles made by the wood
working shop this year. Courses Of
fered in manual work are bench
work, cabinet work, wood turning
mechanical, architectural and ma
chine drawing.
The manual training courses are
elective In the high school courses
and are not required In any course.
but the students seem to take an in
terest In the handiwork In wood as
over 40 boys are enrolled In Mr..
Johnson's classes this year.
The manual training work is not
given to make specialists out Of high
school boys or to learn them a trade
but to train the mind and hands In
the simple uses of tools and to help
them find themselves in the me-
world.
The exhibit will be held in the
gymnasium OF the high school and
will be open to the public from to
8 p. m. Wednesday and Thursday.
May 1O>And IL. The work shop will
also be open so that the public may
see the tools and equipment.
Various prizes are being offered
by local merchants to the student
having the best article on exhibit.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
SAW HOW PHONES WORK
Business Men Had Demonstration
No More LuncheOnS Till Fall

NV VhOlC Auu(uCVH6
The last luncheon of the business
men until autumn was largely at
tended at noon and had a most in
teresting demonstration of the work.
ing of the telephone service shown
on model switchboard operated by
three telephone girls under the d.
rection Of Secretary Fred Ooulson of
the United Telephone Co., who ex-
planned the workings clearly. 1t
was educatfve and much enjoyed.
The operators in charge of the
demonstration were: Mrs. Agnes
Sexton, chief operator; Miss Ellen
Benignus and Miss Caroline Foltz
toll and private branch exchange
operators, E. r. Sears, switchboard
expert.
A drive for $50 memberships Of
the Commercial Club was started
and IS members were signed up. G.
A. Rogers explained why the town
should give it real support. The
club plans improvements and en-
largement Of the club house before
next seasons luncheons begin.
Supt. w. A. Stacey told of the
Kansas school commissions plan and
the need for a better school system
in this state.
Enterprise business men will be
entertained with a dinner Tuesday
evening, May 16, in Legion hall and
an interesting program is being pre-
pared.
The Tuesday luncheons have been
a fine feature Of the city's business
life during the winter and have
grown in interest. F. 81. Grigg as
song leader, Newton Cole as secre-
tary and manager and w. G. Grigg,
president of the Business Mems
Association, who has presided, have
done good work. The benefits from
the gatherings have been important
and all will be glad when they are
resumed next fall.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
WHAT ADS sTHE PEOPLE READ
Newspapers Are the Real Medium
Saws This QUESTIONABLE

II there was any doubt of the
value of newspaper advertising, one
Abilene firm has demonstrated Its
value. The firm had a curiosity to
know Just what advertising the
people Of this section read and 1t
sent out Questionnaires to the rural
routes around this city. asking for
information. The replies were all
from farmers and $40 were received.
In reply to the question, what ad-
vertising do you read for information
on sales and firms" the persons
who replied gave these figures:
27O; bin boards. ITO;
143; movie slides, 10.
Another question related to bread
or the $40 there were 2S9
who baked their own break and II
who bought their bread.
Another interesting feature was
brought out--about 90 per cent said
that they paid cash for their pur-
,hases Of groceries and other food
supplies.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
Sports
-L.M.T.-
ABILENE LOSES, 90

Roy Gafford's Minneapolis baseball
team whitewashed the Abilene boys
yesterday. 9 to o. Boner, pitching
for the visitors, was invincible up to
the sixth inning, when he got into
trouble, but with the aid Of his team
mates and the bonehead Of an Abb
lene base runner got out Of the hole
with ease. Again in the seventh things
began to look bad for the visitors
when two hits in a row and base
on balls filled the bases. But one
batter struck out and the next man
up hit into double play.
Allgire pitched good game for
the home team but the ragged sup
port given him was responsible for
all but one Of the visitors tallies.
The scOrQ.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
CHAPMAN MADE GOOD SHOWING
Topeka Team Was Ahead In the
Golf Tournament at Junction City

Golf Tournament At Junction City
Many Abilene golf fans went to
Junction City Sunday to see the
playing at the Country Club tourna.
ment there. Chapman's team was
second in the first days playing, To-
peka taking first with 325 strokes
for its fsur-man team. Salina,
Junction City, Herington, Sterling
and Manhattan we're also entered.
Abilene did not enter. Over 100 play.
ers are taking part in the three day
tournament The ladies' served tea
In the afternoon and many remained
for dinner at the club house.
The feature of the day was
match play between Arthur Bone
brake and Chick Trout, against Gra-
ham, state champion, and Bill
Creavy, pro at the Hillcrest club,
Kansas City. A gallery Of more than
400 followed this match around.
Trout's splendid putting, and ap-
proaches that were dead to the pin
kept the long driving Creavy hard at
work and Bonebrake played his
usual long driving game. At the
third hole all the players drove over
800 yards and drives in the neigh
borhood of 275 yards were as easy
for them as rolling Off log. The
cards for 1S holes, par Y, were:
Bonebrake 90, Trout 72, Graham 76,
Creavy 60. Robert Gemmill Of Abb
lene was guest Of Bonebrake and
caddied for him In the match.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
MUSCLE ONLY GOOD REMEDY
K. S. N. Instructor Says Knife
Only Cure For DandeliOns

Emporia, May S.-The Univer-
sity of Wisconsin's tested remedy
for dandelions-sulphate Of iron So
lution-not only is "old stuff" but
fails to kill the plants, according to
Charles Phipps, professor Of agricul-
ture of the Kansas State Normal.
Six years ago Mr.. Phipps sprinkled
the dandelions on the Kansas State
Normal with the solution and re-
peated the next year, but the dande-
lions came back stronger and yellow
er than ever. y NlSi
"a digger or a knife are the only
practical weapons against dande-
lions," Mr.. Phipps says. "And they
are useless unless neighbors coop
crate and dig their dandelions."
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

|
One Of the most impressive spec
tacles Abilene has had in years wa
the parade and open air song festi
val by Sunday school children O.
the town, held Sunday afternoon
The little folks. more than 700 o.
them. were gaily dressed In theil
Sunday frocks and formed a parade
several blocks long as they marched
from their respective churches tt
Third street and then out to the City
Park. In front of each Sunday
school group was a float, prettily
decorated, carrying the primary chill
dren. too small to walk. The Boys
Band, directed by Harold J. Royer,
was stationed at the corner of Null
berry and Third where they played
as the parade passed by and then
brought up the rear and followed ont
to the park where they took part In
the music festival.
When the children reached the
park they were met at the grand
stand by their grade school teachers
who directed their seating. The
songs were directed by Miss Jessie
Webber, supervisor of public school
music. Some Of the numbers were
accompanied by the entire band and
others by one or two instruments.
There were crowds at the park to
hear the music but none enjoyed 1t
more than the children who took
part. The event was a happy one
and the Sunday school workers are
much gratified with its success.
The canvass put on by the Sun
day schools resulted in the visitation
Of 1,100 homes, and revealed the
fact that great many children in
Abilene are not in connection with
any Sunday school. Since the can
vass was made, several have been
brought into the schools Of their
choice. Another interesting feature
Of the weeks program was a weigh
Ing and measuring contest for babies |
held at the Red Cross rooms. In
his contest the Lutheran Sunday |
school gained the highest percentage
Tor the number Of babies weighed
md measured. The Grace Reformed
Sunday school being in the second
)lace.
The picnic at the City Park Fri
lay afternoon was thoroughly en-
Dyed. Seven hundred children were
PRESENT and had the time Of their
ives. The Sunday schools provided
he sandwiches, and the ice cream
nd milk were furnished by the
indness Of the Belle Springs Cream
ry.
To put on program for the week
mbracing SO many features was no
asy task, but the committees
7Orked so well together and received
uch fine support in every part Of
he work, that the success Of the
was certain from the
rst. To Mrs. H. S. Taylor great
cal of the credit is due. Her splen-
i'd leadership and advice were in
Mr.. Ettinger, under whose
irection the posters were made ad- 1
teh work, deserves special {
ention for the very efficient way in I
hich the work was handled. All :
no helped deserve credit. I
To Marshal Engle and his able I
'sistants word Of appreciation is '
le for the efficient manner In
hich the procession to and from 4
e park was handled. Everything S
as orderly and in perfect keeping !
ith the day and the auspices under I
hich the program was given. q
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

Summary: Two-base hit, R. Davis
stolen bases, Popham 2, G. Brian
Sidensinger, Vaudeville; bases on
balls, off Boner 5, Off Allgire g.; hit
by pitcher, by Allgire 1; struck out,
by Boner II, by Allgire 10. Time of
game, 1866. Umpires, Kruger and
Ross scorer, Davis.
Following yesterdays weird exhi-
bition by the Abilene team the man
agement announced that there will
be radical change in the lineup
when the team again takes the field.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
FARMS SELL FOR CASH
One Firm Has Sold 100000 in Past
Two Weeks

Within the past two weeks the
firm Of Pautz & Aumiller has sold
500, 900 worth Of Dickinson county
farms. On Friday they sold the
northwest quarter, section s-14-4 to
Fred and Henry Delker for $22, 900
and on Saturday the southwest
quarter, section 33-13-1 to Wilson
Bros, Chapman, for $4,000. Both
these sales were for spot cash, dis
proving the impression that land
sales nowadays are mostly trades.
They report lively interest in good
farms and prices holding up well.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
SMOKY HILL CLAIMS A VICTIM
George Dunman, Formerly OF Abb
Iene, Drowned South Of Solomon

Iene, Drowned South Of Solomon
George Dunman, aged IT, son oi
Mrs. Frank Griffin Of Solomon, was
drowned Sunday afternoon when he
attempted to 60 for a swim In the
Smoky Hill river. The family for
merly lived in Abilene.
Young Dunman with six other
boys started out to play ball and
went to a place three.fourths Of a
mile south Of the farm on which
Dunman lived. Before he left the
house his mother cautioned him not
to 60 swimming but on reaching the
river he and another boy thought
they would try 1t. He jumped In
first and called for help as soon as
he had entered the water, his COM
panions said. The water was cold,
about 25 feet deep at the place he
went in and the current quite swift.
One Of the boys ran for help and
called all the people on the farmers
line out Of Solomon. In short time
there were some 200 persons on the
bank and dragging the river. The
body was located 20 feet from where
the boy went in.
He is a grandson of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Abbott Of this city.
Funeral services will be held from
the home south Of Solomon at 2
o'clock Tuesday. Burial in Solomon
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
Made Another Big Record

List & Hallett broke all records
for laying paving on the Golden
Belt Friday when sos feet was laid
just west Of Chapman. The record
previously was 555 feet. The pave
ment will be completed into Chap
man in ten days with good wealth
er and the road will be opened 80
DAYS after that
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
Rain Soaked Things

Sunday nights rain soaked this
section and messed up the roads.
The detour around Chapman on the
Golden. Belt Is bad enough in dry
weather but is something fierce when
wet. 1t will be used until July 1st
when the pavement to Chapman will
be available,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
Funeral Announcement

Funeral services for Dale A.
Shirk, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfonzo
Shirk, who died at Quenemo, Kan,
were held on Sunday afternoon at
1 80 from the Evangelical church.
Rev. NJ. G. Platz officiated and bur-
ial was In Abilene cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
BLEW SAFE AT ENTERPRISE
Robbers Got $175 Including Checks
From Drug Store Monday Night

NOUUCFb oOt VIC Ahet@h6 ~AS~NS
From Drug Store Monday Night
The safe in the Enterprise drug
store was blown open Monday night,
wrecking the safe and some of the
store fixtures and furnishings, in
GLIDING a showcase. The robbers got
away with $175, much Of which was
in checks. No clue has been found
as to the identity Of the thieves.
This is the third attempt at rob-
berry in Dickinson county in three
nights. The first was at Lggett's
butcher shop in Herington Satur-
day night where they were unsuc-
eessful in their attempt to break the
safe. The second place they tried
was the Farmers Elevator at Elmo
where they broke into the safe Sun
day night and took $12.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
HEAP BIG INJUN CHIEF
Oklahoma Indians Waist Measures
8 Feet and He Weighs GA Pounds

Anadarko, Okla, May 9-Big Bill,
a Caddo Indian living near Grace
mont, in this county, has just ordered
his summer suit, pair of trousers
and the shirt.
1t took ten yards of material to
make the shirt, while the trousers
have a modest waist measure of
eight feet.
Big Bill is believed to outstrip all
other Indians in size. He weighs 624
pounds, has a thigh measurement OF
thirty-six inches and an upper arm
measurement Of twenty-eight inches.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

The highest temperature last
week was S3, according to L. A.
Kaufman, local weather observer
and So was minimum. Three days
were clear and the rest partly
cloudy. Total precipitation was .26.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11
COURT cONvENES MONDAY
Anticipate Light Docket For Ma,
Term

District court will convene Mon
day, May Is at 8 o'clock. The docket
vii contain 40 cases but because
most Of them are jury trials the
work during the May term probably
will be light in the opinion OF l.. u.
Jeffcoat, clerk Of court.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

"A suit for partition Of property
was fled by HALEY Schiveley
against Minnie 3. Enochs, ct al.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

Reflector Classified Ads get buyer
and seller together In record time.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

Thirteenth In Stock Judging
Abilene high school placed thir-
teenth in the stock Judging contest
at X. s. A. G. last week In which
45 schools in Kansas were entered.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

United States has nearly 10000
licensed garages.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

Three automobiles are all there
are in Monrovia.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-05-11

Adjust the brakes when the win.
ter top is taken of.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-14
She Knew the Rules.

Roxle colored nanny had been
frequently admonished by her mis-
tress for her addiction to smok ing
pipe. She promised frequently to
break the habit but always sue
cumbed. Finally when hor mis-
tress caught her at Il again, the lat
ter lost her patience.
"Roxie," she exclaimed, ~ you
won't stop that bad habit for any
other reason, do so because II is
right to stop Il. You are a good
church member--don't you know
that smoking makes the breath un-
pleasant, and that nothing unclean
can enter the kingdom OF heaven ?"
"Suah. All does, ma'am,' replied
Roxie, putting away contentedly.
But dat don worry me none, honey.
Bless yo' heart. when An enters de
kingdom OF hebbin All figgers on
leavin' NAH breath benin -.