davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-09

L. A. Kaufman, local weather
observer. reports Eve clear days and
two cloudy days last week Maxi
mum temperature was 81 and mini
mum was 1.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-09
SPRING OPENING

U Your presence is requested at the first
showing of the New Spring Modes in Suits,
Dresses and Coats on Saturday, March II.
Reviews of all the latest styles on living mod
els at 10 a. M, and 1880 p. M
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-09
LET TWO BRIDGE CONTRACTS
One East of Woodbine, the Other
Southwest of Hope

The county commissioners let two
bridge contracts, one to the Yancey
Construction company for concrete
bridge, 80 foot span, over Lyons
creek east of WOodbine, to cost $6,-
65S. "a and the other to the Pioneer
Development company for a small
bridge southwest of Hope to cost
SS17S5.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-09
FRANCIS PHILLIPS DIES
His Wife Passed Away Just One
Week Ago

Week Ago
Francis Phillips, aged rs years,
passed away at his home in Carlton
early this morning following an i'll
ness from pneumonia. Mrs. Phillips
passed away exactly week ago to-
day.
Funeral services will be held from
the Presbyterian church in Carlton,
Rev. w. w. Richmond Of Solomon
officiating.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-09

WIG ShoA SSS VSc AN>S'~
Edna f. Owens of Harrington has
filed suit against. Barney e. Owens
for divorce, charging gross neglect
of duty. She asks custody of their
minor child. They were married in
Topeka in 1919.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-09

Il. I. Merrifield has been APP
pointed deputy assessor and assigned
to the business district of Abilene.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-09
Ask Damages From Union Pacific

ASK Damages from UnOn FaCIHC
The Kansas Flour Mills Co. has
filed suit against the Union Pacific
Railway Company, asking $574.43,
the amount to which shipment of
-four was alleged to have been dam
aged through the fault of the rail-
road. The shipment was made from
Detroit, Kansas, to Brooklyn, N. Y.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-09

The problem Of the unemployed
should be 10 get work
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-09

Term
Mrs. Jessie +. Beeghly today as
sumed the duties Of probate judge,
having been appointed by Gov. Allen
Tuesday to fill the vacancy caused
by the death Of Judge Anderson.
The governor stated that In his ex-
perience he had not had so fine list
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-09
THE NEWH FOR SPRING ARE NOW
READY FOR YOU

The Hats for Spring 1922 here! And they
are indeed festive array Loneliness is piled
upon loneliness there is riot of color to seduce
the most stated eye Large Hats for formal wear
are beautiful in uniquely embroidered transpar-
ent fabrics Small Hats with intriguing brims are
pert with sealing or feathers, or both. There
are hundreds of other methods too that Hats are
usng-but you must them at opening
They are furnished by the PREM Millinery Store
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-09
new SUITS
THIS AND THAT ABOUT THEM

It's story three parts that the most swagger aieus
tell Jacket skirt and blouse though jackets turn
out to be apes skirts and boues join fashion forces
and appear as piece ocks That's the situation in nut
SHE'LL but you eager for the smart and telling details you
want to know that soft Kashas and coou tweeds are ia
vored that boxed Jackets are iaunte that stand up collars
are perky bright coors frequently introduced and
so on and SO on-wel and them. Suits almost
without end
When Fashion prescrbes Suits of sport fabrics with boxed
Jackets the young Miss longs take And when
he does she will find our displays ready for her
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-09
COATS--CAPES
REVEAL SPORTS TENDENCIES

The Capes the thing. every hand where fash
ionaby costumed gather but just amy Cape will
do Certain things stand among the elect of style Fab
RIGS just the soest servceable Sort the sports mater
als tweed and homespuns The lines after comforts
pattern gathered the shoulder circular cut And such
features stand up collars, scarf throws, nged finishes
place Capes heights of style distinction Coats of soft
wooens take manns lines the enjoyment of possess
ing such Coat should hasten you your selection
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-09

Also important to your Spring
costume are the things that go
underneath, the "Undies," and
they are incest when of Silk.
Lace, ever SO fine, made by nim-
BILE fingers, trims them. Ribbons,
rosettes and fluttering ends, dress
them up and they are white, flesh
and mauve.
Member when you we're a
youngster how mother used to
pile on the wraps and how you
TUNED, not because you had any
objections to being warm, but be-
cause you didn't like bearing the
entire household on your should
ers? If you do you will appre-
ciate the new trelaine Sports
Dresses whose motto is warmth
without weight"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-09

Though nothing could be film
Ter or more delicate than fine Lin
gerie one always feels as though
they stand on terra firma when
broaching this subject to women
they all love pretty underthings
SO. One feels surer than ever of
their ground this Spring in view
of displays as large and lovely as
these.
GLOVES aren't the biggest
item in a complete costume re-
petoire, but for Spring they show
such novelty that one may say,
"Having been faithful in little
things the important role of CIV
ing accent to ones whole appear
ance may be left to them.
Fashion, celever little person,
ordains a chic expanse of contrast
color Hose between the hem OF
the skirt and the new Spring
shoes-it is her way of calling
attention to Hosiery, now that
skirts are longer. Fine silk Hose
in nude or gray shades.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
ONLY "A OUT
 IF 325 WIN
 WAY TO FINAL
Walter Hagen Leads Fielc in Qualifying Rounds of
 Open Golf Tournament

SPOKIE COUNTRY CLUB, Glencoe, Ills, July 11.-(By the Associated Press)- Facing playing conditions, which at times helped and at others hindered their work, more than 100 of the 325 entrants in the national open golf tournament today struggled through 36-hole qualifying round which sent about three fourths of the starters into the discard and produces golf which, figuratively, was much like the weather-full of clouds one min ute and sparkling with sunshine the next Only "A won their way into the finals.
 Walter Hagen of Detroit, American, who has held almost every pro title in the world, led the field with a score of 141-DOhn Farrell, Quaker Ridge, N. '. pro, had the low round with . 6S-one fourth of the qualifiers were amateurs with Eddie Held, 19-year-old St. Louis wonder low among the non pros with 147 and seventh among all it took total of 152 to qualify, the same as esterday-George Duncan, the famous English pro, blew up on his final nine and barely qualified- these were the high spots of day of golf thrills. some of which were pro- duced in a driving rain and all of which were on course so soaked that the putting greens were like sponges.
 Early in the day when the rain fell at one hour intervals, the scores were running high and it looked as if a mark of 155 might qualify, but the sun came out in the afternoon, drying the fairway and the totals began to grow smaller and smaller until John Black, 51-year-old grand father of Oak land, Cal, turned in a 146 as the sun was going down and with it went all hopes of the shooters whose scores had added to 153.
 Hanging on this ragged edge were Bob Peebles. Willie Ogg, Frank Nc Namara. Al Hackbarth - all well known club swingers.
 At the 154 mark stood s. Davissoni Heron of Chicago, former national amateur champion, and the second former national amateur title holder to go out, Bob Gardner falling yester- day. Accompanying him were Art Reid of Ardsley, N. Y, Wilfred Reid of Washington, D. C., Kern Marsh of London, Canada and George Sargent of Columbus, Ohio, veteran of many a tournament
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
YANKEES MIN
 TIGHT GAME
 FROM BROWNS
Philadelphia Wins Both Ends of Double-Header From Tigers; Gets 2l Homers

NEW YORK, July H. The New York Yankees drew first blood today in their series with St. Louis. Bush winning q keenly contested pitchers duel, from Shocker. 2 to 1. Bush was especially successful against Sisler, St. Louis leading hitter. who failed to reach base in four times up. Sisler fell down on a big chance in the eighth after Tobin and Gerber singled with two out. After St. Louis scored in the first inning on Tobin's single, Sisters infield out, and Williams sin gle, New York tied the score in the second on a freak home run by Ward. In trying to make a. one handed catch on Wards high line drive, Williams batted the ball into the bleaohers for a home run. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
If I Could Only
 Get Up That Gas IKnow I Would Feel Better"

How often have you felt that way? How often have you wished for something to give you genuine and lasting relief from gas?
 Don't buy any ordinary dyspesia tablets for temporary results. Go to a first-class drug store and ask for a bottle of genuine Baalmann's Gas Tablets. Take three tablets an hour before meals and again three after eating-then watch. Now comes a surprize. No more gas, no more smothered feeling. no difficult breath ing, no bloating.
 Remember, Baalmann's Gas Tab lets, are not only for the relief. but also fob the prevention of gas. Most people with gas suffer from nervous dyspepsia-not common indigestion
 Baalmann's Gas Tablets in the fa- nous yellow package, price one dol lar, are sold by Phelps Dodge Mercan- tile Co, Drug Dept, Bisbee, Lowell, Warren. J. Baalmann Chemist, San Francisco.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
CARDINALS WIN
 EIGHTH VICTORY IN SUCCE ESS|ON
Braves Overcome Slump and Defeat Pirates; Giants
 Shut Out Chicago

ST. LOUIS, July 1f-Jess Haynes pitched the Cardinals to their eighth successive victory here today when he shut out the Phillies 8 to 0, allowing only two hits. One of the sHfeties off Haynes, was an infield tap by Fetch CT in the fifth The other was a dou- ble off Rapp's bat in the sixth. Gainer and Ainsmith batter in the runs SCOT ed off Southpaw Weinert. Score:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Indians 2; Red sox Q

BOSTON, July II. = Morton held Boston to four hits today and Cleve- land won 2 to o. Gardner's single, a bunt and O'Neill's double scored one run in the fifth. Singles by Wambs- ganss and Wood and an infield out accounted for the other run in the sixth. Score: Rh k Cleveland ... O09 900 O11-2 2 o Boston ...... 900 000 000-O f l
 Batteries: Morton and O'Neill; Fer guson. Piecy and RueI.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Wins Double Header

/ PHILADELPHIA, July H. Phila- delphia won both euds of a double header today to and to 6. Ron- nell receiving credit for both tri- umphs. Walker of the Athletics hit his twentieth home run fthe season in the first game and his twenty-first in the second. Young made six straight hits during the two games.
 First game: H E Detroit ..... 900 200 O00-2 5 1 Philadelphia ... 100 OH O1x-4 2
 Batteries: Pillette and Bassler; i; Rommell and Bruggy.
 Second game: H B Detroit .......... GOA OO3 OO1-S IA 1 Philadelphia Q. 034 002 00x-9 16
 Batteries: Oleson Ehmke. Stoner, Johnson and Bassler. Woodall, Man ion; Heimach. Sullivan. Harrison. Rommelf and Perkins.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12


 Summary: Home rvn. Ward Stolen base Robertson Sacrifice Rush. Double play McNallv to Ward to PipD. Eases on halls off Shoeber l: off Bush l. Struck out by Bush I; by Shocker 3.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Sports Reviewed

York made the most of it's ten hits, and shut out the locals, to 0. Casey Stengel, was hit in the face by a pitch ed ball and had to retire from the game. Score: F H E New York .... GOO 110 101---4 10 Chicago ... 900 900 OO0-0 , 2
 Batteries: J. Barnes and Smith; Cheeves, Osborne and O'Farrell.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
. Braves 10: Pirates 4

PITTSBURG, July 1.-The Boston Braves came out of their losing slump today when they defeated Pittsburg 10 to A. The visitors staged a batting rally in the sixth inning and drove Morrison from the box
 Score: R H F Boston ...... 00G 027 010-I0 II 1 Pittsburg ...... 900 211 000-4 10 2
 Batteries: McQuillan and Gibson; Morrison, Hampton and Gooch, Mat tox.
 Clients 4; Cubs o
 CHICAGO, July H. Jess Barnes was in fine form today. holding Chi cago to five scattered hits while New
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Reds 6: podaers 4

CINCINNATI. Ohio, July Il. - The Reds won the opening game of the series with Brooklyn today s tc and went into the first division of the league race. Ruether was hit hard al times. Score: III E Brooklyn .... 0O1 061 GO2-4 z 9 Cincinnati .. 0O1 coz 0jx--e S 2
 Batteries Ruether and Deberry Luque and Hargrave.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

At Salt Lake City. July H. R H E Vernon 8 Salt Lake 15 0
 Batteries: Faeth, Schneider and Hannah; Myers and Byler.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Coast League Scores

Salt Lake 1s; Vernon 4.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Sacramento 6; Oakland 5.

No others scheduled.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12

Batteries: Weinert ana-Peters: Haynes and AiIsmith
 Summary: Two base hits. Rapp. Gainer Sacrifice. Rapp Double plays Weinert to Smith to Leslie; Haynes. Hornsbv to Gainer; Fletcher to Leslie. Bases on balls off Weinert :; off Haynes I. Struck out by Weinert 4: by Haynes 6.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-12
Senators 8; White sox 2

WASHINGTON. July 11.-washing ton took the opening game of the SC ries from Chicago today to 2. Eari Smith. batting for Mogridge in the seventh. drove out. hit which was re. sponsible for the two runs which won for the locals. Score: R H E Chicago ....... 900 100 100-2 6 1 Washington .. 010 900 20x-3 c
 Batteries: Blankenship and Schalk Mogridge. Francis and Picinich, Char. rity.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Dancing Acts Dominate
Shozu at Koifh's S Palace

Florence Nash and Wilton 1ackave,
both in new offerings, are the features
of this weeks bin at the Palace. which
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

is somewhat overhurdoned with dane
ing. Miss Nash appeared in "a Breath
Of Fresh Air" by Edgar Allan Woolf,
not a ncritorious playlct. hut offering
the actress ample opportunity for play
inc the kind of character in which she
cNcels. Mr.. Iackayo. in "Grcatcr
Love" by NJ. Henri RidCcau, gave a
splendid performance i'm pantomimc.
The motion picture machine was used
10 fash necessary written words which
aided u the development or the sketch.
William Rock. with Helen Eby and
week, Roscoe Ais. assisted by Kate
a1z band, showed some weird gyrn-
tioNs which are included in the term
"dancing.' Harry Watson ir. as
"YotNe Kid Rattling Duran" and in
the telephone .scenc. was a. amusing rs
ever. Aileon Stanley sang. the Can
sino Brothers and Marion Wilkins
danced and Charles Withcrs presented
"For Pity's Sake
Belle Baker heads the bill at the
Riverside. as does Mabel Ford at the
Eirhty-hrst Street Thcatcr. Tho Mos
ooNi Brothers, assisted hy sister Nerna
and brother Willie, are the chief at
traction at the Colonial.
The Watson Sisters. Carl Randall
with Berta Dom. and Mary Washburr
and frankie Heath are among the fca-
lures at the Orphcun IN Yrooklyn. Ger
trude Hoffman and her American bale,
leads at the Bushwick.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07

broadway aftcr euccossful tour in
"Lcok Who's Here
The pedigree OF The Nlushing Bride"
gces further back than Mir. Wood.
writer Of the book ard lyrics. II is the
granddaughter of play by Edward
Clark and Mark Swan. ! happy cir
cumstancc cf the introduction TO Broad
way at the tstor Vhcafer last might i
the music by Sigmrnd NoMncrl. who
made the Schubert score for blossom
Time" II is a ducct setting he has
provided. There vero Tilt and sNright-
ljNcss in tho tunes that not only got
them over the foot,irhts. but even out
upon thc sidewalk and into the sub
ways. cloves Highway Rosy Posy."
"Mr. and Mrs. are epithaam.a that
might have been written under the IN
splration OF roses. or even of hanknotcs.
Aside from that. il you are inter
ested in what might happen at bridal
banquet YOU may enjoy the represcn-
tat'on Of an l0noccntlv acquired jag By
Gertrude Nudge, a beautifully betud-
died speech Of fclicitation by Tom
Lewis. the piano playing Of Edythc
Baker, the hcatihc presence of the
Swanson sisters, the Hawaiian salta-
tons Of dancer programmed as Ma
Belle, to say nothing Of the pleasures
of memory stimulated by the presence
Of Harry Corson Clarke.
Miss Mayfeld looked radiant and had
abundant opportunity TO capitalize her
futtcrinrly droll manner Of song. The
episodes of a story concerning an uncle
and nephew and chorus girl gave Mr..
Lean an unusual variety Of momcntary
roles in a cancatenation of DISCUSSES.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
British Pianist a Delight

Miss Myra Hess, The young pianist
from England whose first appearance
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Ti,ta Run'o Ill, Out of
Cast at Metropolitan
Indisposition of Tenor Post
poncs ''Lovc for Three
Oranges" at Manhattan

Owing to the indisposition Of Titta
Ruffo, who is suffering from II severe
cold, MIR. de Luca replaced him in the
title role Of "Thc Barber Of Seville"
last evening at the Metropolitan Opera
House
Nine. Galli-Curci, the other featured
member of the cast, was in good voice.
She appeared in the role of Rosna
The announcement Of the simultaneous
appearance Of Nine. Gall-Curci and
Mr.. Ruffo had attracted an ovcrflowinp
audience. Mr.. Chamlec and Mr.. Mar
doncs were other conspicuous members
Of the cast.
Frokofcf's opera. "The Love for
Three OranGcs,' which was announced
for FIRST performance in New York
at the Manhattan Opera House last
night. was not performed owing. it was
said, to the illness Of Mr. Jose Mojica,
the tenor, who carriers the chief bu urdo IN
Of the work. Instead. LA Traviata"
was repeated by the same artists, who
sang it before this season; namely,
Mines. Parcto and dlIcrmnnov and
Mcssrs. Schipa, Schwarz, Olvieri De-
fcrc. Ncolay and Civa. The new
opera is now said TO be set down fol
Monday Of next week.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Bessie Mccoy Dauis Back
At the Wiuter Garden

Bcssic Mccoy Davis returned to New
York Yesterday and offered her latest
vaudeville set, "Castles in the Air. IN
the Winter Garden. Blonde and
radiant and vivacious IS ever, Mrs.
Davis Quipped and sang and danced
in that care-frce manner which is 'onc
of her great attractions. The dialogue
of her act is credited to II. |. Phillips,
the "columnist." She has tho capable
assistance Of two inon dancers and her
own orchestra leader.
Ray Miller and his orchestra, with
Cliff Edwards, arc retained for another
week. III Blendcl and Flo Bert, with
HrcOdcl's trick suit, retained in an act
which otherwise was new, were rcspon-
sibic for much Of the fun Of the bill.
Ernest Evans and his company OF girls
appeared in song. dance and music
shit entitled. "Wcdding Bells" pre-
scented in pretcntious fashion.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
''Cnddlc Up" al Columbia Is
Only Dandy Flock Of Fur

1t might seem farfotchcd to talk
simultaneously Of tho theatrical dis
pensation called "burlcsquc" and thcra-
rcutics. But just the same, If YOU had
taken chair at the Columbia Theater
yesterday, whcrc Jean Bedini's cheer
up people started a weeks slathcr Of
fun called "Cuddlc Up and did not
emerge into Broadway feeling that the
world is a wonderful institution after
all you arc absolutely hopeless
Music helps. Laughter helps. Ride
ulousncss helps. Color helps. and in
this concoctTon there is more color
than all the birds Of the tropics ever
dared put into their tails.
And then there were tho women.
Just 3 rollcking lot OF the women
some Of them perfect 52's and others
Who possibly exercise each morning. TO
keep Off the avoirdupois.
And those who chuclllcd or chortlcd
or hce-hawed right out loud at the ma
tcrial offered by We name them in or
der-Gcorgc Snyder Nat Mortar,
"Dutch' Ward and his educated pic
colo, Theodore Healy, Bertha Dclmonte
Jane May and the others and ddn t
feel gayer for it simply arc due to be
in debt to the doctor for the rest Of
their DAYS
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
Siasc Fights Actress
Foi; 'Tcacllcr's s " ealsia

Attorney General Newton hlcd no.
tee in tho Surrogatcs' Court yester
day that the State Of New York would
contest the viii of Miss Mary }. Pier
son, a school teacher. who died on
November 80 1921, at A Stuyvcsant
Place, leaving the residue Of her
estate estimated as high as 100000
to Miss Marie Shotwel, a motion pic
turc actress, who lives at the Hotel
Seymour.
did $s not saS"o spye $" 1"f as IS nn enown n
kin, the last member of her family
her mother, having died twelve years
ago Afidavits 10 that effect have
been filed IN court, the atlantis being
public school teachers who had known
Miss Picrson for twenty-five years.
Miss Shotwell was friend Of the tes-
tatriN. For several years it was the
New-York tribune., 1922-02-07
'<The Blushing Bride''
Has Sprightly Tunes
Iinge Of Tanterulo. Shade of
RerHe. Hue OF Musical Comedy
Al Are Included in Oferine
THE CAST


Iau' Kontnski .......... Robert O'Connor
Flowe- girl ......-... Nioietie Strsthmore
cigarette glrl--.--- .....-.. Kitty Flynn
isucois ..-.-.... Harold C5wynne
Schwartz .-.............J) David Relhridpa
' Nam George Craig
Ehristopher Pottinser. .........ToIn Lewis
aired .--...-...-.... Clarence Nordstrorn
lose ..-.----.- ....-. EGythe Baker
=. 'S''n" Beatrice Swanson
lorraine .............. Aiarcails Svranson
: ~ Cec'l Lean
Judge Redwood .... Harry Corson Clarke
80 '' .-.Jane Carroll
Mrs. AotlhSeT ........ Gertrude Nudge
The fancy of Cyrus Wood has suf-
fused "Thc Blushing Bride" with a
good many tints. There's tinee of
vaudeville. a shade Of revue, a color of
burlesque, q hue Of musical comedy, a
suggestion Of concert ard tincture Of
the devil himself The shrberts have
committed the piece TO an able and as
sorted cast headed by Cecil Lean and
Cleo Mayfield. who are starred on