davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
SAPiR0 RENDERS SERVICE
TO FARMERS P0CkETB00k

mers how 20 get rich, slowly bat
surely. he may at the same time be
advancing his private fortune. But
Mr.. Barnes makes the point that if
III ; We're all-the gain he gets out
of it-Sapiro could not get before
audiences in every part of the world,
and by h.s sincerity, his enthusiasm
and his clear, foreeful arguments con-
vince them that the plan he proposes
Is a way TO their economic salvation.
Ii he did not believe he is perform
ing as great a public service as any
man in the United States today. he
could not keen on as one inspired and
make hs enthusiasm contagious
among slow moving sons of the soil.
Possessing a fase nat ,ng personality
that bind 70 him all with whom he
works. hU has that common touch
that Is necessary for an understand
ing on the farmers mind. Ii is not 10
get more money for the farmer that
he is latoring, il is To put shoes on
the feet q those boys and girls in the
cotton and tobacco fields, to take
them out o! the fields and put them
in good Schools-to better living con-
ditionS for the farmer everywhere,
who VII say" asked Mr.. Barnes,
That he is ,et doing as constructive
work in the public service as any
man in tae United States today"
And let L. put in evidence of clos
ing incidents that should warm the
hearts o: the people toward Sapiro-
he was raised in an orphan asylum.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13

The g.rl who thinks kissing is dan
geeoGs read L in book.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13

;TRAYED seyen-year-old black
mare muir. Had coiiar scar on
left shoulder Notify j. Lex Helms.
Inioaville or c. c. Skies. Monroe.
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
GROUP TWO
GROUP THREE

III talking of these more word picture fails e portray
their beautiful lines masterln creations d masor d
sgncrs with 4 snap d Fifth Avenue il every line Some
hing you II be proud wear Priced S2175 and $3.50
The Monroe journal., 1922-10-13
LADIES GETTING READY
FOR BIG CONFERENCE

(Contiaued from page onel
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
GREAT NEW ENGINE READY
Michigan Central Locomotive Bull
in Secret
TAssociated Press1

Detroit, July 3.-Michigan Cen
tral locomotive "NO. 5000" built
in secret at Lima. Ohio, and describ-
ed by company officials as being, In
many particulars, the most remark
able engine yet created, has been
PLACID in freight service between this
city and Toledo. The locomotive.
according to the company, Is the
first of large number Of engines
of this type expected to be In the
service within the next few years
and that are expected to revolution
ize, to certain degree, the carry
ing Of freight.
The new engine is different from
others in a score of distinct details
and was built after a year Of effort.
1t is believed the new type will de-
liver more tractive power for each
pound of coal burned than any other
engine yet created, that it will prove
more powerful for its weight than
any other, and that by use of me-
chanical improvements automatical-
ly eliminating all heavy manual
labor on the part Of engineer and
fireman, safety of operation will be
enhanced
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
rnE CRISIS OF rHE GAME


This IL a story OF away back
when In the days OF the basebaii
deld where the AbilenA building
now stands.
II was the last game between
Junction city and Abilene. The
other two games stood even, Abilene
having won the first, Junction the
Se,nnd. Al the beginning or the
ninth inning the score stood I 10 4.
Switrcr went to the box with a
spccring grin ON his face, for this
WAS Abilcnc's last chance. The hrst
man at the bat was Sherwood
Strnther and as he took his place a
yollcy Of cheers arose. Down came
the ball aud met the bat, which sent
fine grounder down between Sec
nnd and third. aud the first base
was easily made.
Then came Price, Now give 1t
TO them. Teddy" knock the cover
OF 1t. Teddy" was the cry. Switzer
sent the ball straight at Mr.. Ted,
who sweryed to one side the ball
lust touching him. Take your base
called the umpire and Teddy was on
first base. Then two men went out,
one famed and the other went out
on fly.
Things were now getting lively
when Stricklett took the bat. june
tion city had Abilene defeated TN
their minds). The coaches were TO-
ing their best to hoodoo the pitcher,
and they now applauded for Strick'
lett was one Of the best at the bat.
"put her over the fence, Stricklett,
over the Coco Cola sign. shouted
Dr. Blayney. 1.-TWO strikes" called
the umpire and Abilene was losing
faith. because two men went ont,
two strikes gone and our last inn
ing.
All eyes watched the ball as 1t
came sailing through the air Crack
and the ball silently sped upwards.
making straight line for the fence.
All held their breath. outnelders
made a rush for the fence, then
stood, expecting 1t to go over, but 1t
Ipll InSlUt. Ht ntlicis Iusht' IVA
ward but too late. Strother had
run in, and one score was made
Everybody was wild with excitement
The next man famed out and the
score stood 3 to 4.
Now the last half. Stricklett took
his place in the box, but he was
little nervous, and the first ball
went too straight, the man made
base. The next man famed out,
but wait! For the next man made n
two Dagger and the first man was
on third.
The next man took the bat and
gripped it firmly, for great deal
depended on him. Ball" shouted
the umpire, "next time strike He
struck, but the ball flew straight
back to the pitcher The man on
third was running home Quick,
quick" yeIIed the captain. But
Stricklctt had caught the ball and
it was again speeding to the home
plate. Would the catcher catch 1t?
The runner ducked his head, and
made a slide for the base, but just
before his hand touched the plate
the ball was caught and the score
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
wHIP-HAND HELP BY FARMERS
OIL Leases Must Be Released on
Expiration.

A few Dickinson county land
owners have grown weary or walt
ing for lease spectators to release
their land from record and are
planning to take the recourse OF
fered by the law. which provides
800 damages and reasonable at
tourney fees. And where more
damage can be shown OF course the
land owner can recover to the ex,
tent OF the damage.
This law Is not only on the books
but In an instance In Marion county
il was invoked and $4,000 dam
ages awarded and attorney fees OF
$1,000. This was In the case of. the
MOllOhan land, the northwest quar-
ter OF 14-22-4 located In the Pear
body field. Mr.. Patten Of Wichita
held the lease and for some reason
refused to release the same. from
record. Through Mr.. Carpenter Of
Marion suit was brought. 1t want
to the supreme court and there. the
verdict of the lower court was, sus-
tanned. Mr.. Patten argued that
$1,000 attorney fees was, unreason-
able but the court held otherwise,
And all this goes to show that
the farmer holds the whip hand.
The big oil companies very seldom
refuse to release an instrument of
record, Otter releasing the leases
bfore they are expired The most
trouble seems to be from the specu-
lator. However, il a, few more act
as did Mr.. MOllOhan it will teach
II very good lesson to the fellows
who take the d0g-in-the- manger
attitude. The Reflector frequently
publishes notices OF landowners
where there was failure to release.
Titles are clouded where oil and gas
leases are not released after their
expiration.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
OUTLAW ALL
UNIONS GOING
ON A STRIKE
EaHar Beard Acts, De-
elaring Rights
Forfeited
SAssociated Pressl

Chicago, 5nly 3.-The six railway
Rhapcrafts unions which went on
strike Saturday were Outlawed to-
day by the United States railroad
labor board. In a formal resolution
the board declared. the unions by
their action had forfeited all rights
before the board as railway en-
ployes and new organization shop
men taking the strikers jobs should
be formed TO represent shop en-
ployees in disputes before the board,
Chicago, July 3.-Railway strike
interest which centered over the
week end on the shOpmen's walkouf
Saturday today turned to develop
ments dependent upon the canvass
at Detroit of the vote Of 400, 900
maintenance way employees and &C.
tiOn of their union officials. The
potential railroad crisis was more
acute than any foreseen in the threat
to traffic by the strike Of shopcrafts
alone and hinged on the course TAX
en- by maintenance men.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
TWENTY YEARS 400
Files OF Abilene Reflector
eAAHaAaAAAAAt 4 q 4 4 q At Ae

lbfOnn rpursdays pafy1
Stop shooting fireeraekers unit
July Fourth.
One hundred teachers are takini
the examination today.
The ladies Of st. Johns guild haN'
postponed their social because Of un'
settled weather.
Frank N0rthcraft, having acquired
an interest In the drug business o'
G. Il. Northcraft 4 Co., is now an
active member OF the firm.
Mrs. X. NJ. White and children g'
to Colorado for the summer.
Rev. Il. X. Brown preached a pat.
riotic sermon Sunday.
tFrom Saturdays Daily.l
High water made trains late today
Cases shoe department has q hand
some window display, the work OF
James Smith.
&. NJ. Monroe on the G. JOhntz
farm has gone back to first principles
and is cutting oats with a cradle.
The baseball game with Ft. Riley
has been postponed on account OF
the Weather.
The total valuation of the county
Is 81. 069. 400.
Farmers had 265,14O bushels of
wheat ON hand March 1.
tFrom Mondays Daily.l
Mrs. c. III. pinkham has gone to
her daughter In Colorado.
John w. Brown is shy $500 worth
of wheat. 1t was carried down
stream when Chapman creek over
flowed.
Harvesting is at standstill be.
cause of SO much rain.
Born, July l, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank smith OF Woodbine, son.
IFrom Wednesdays Daily.I
The Columbian club was pleas.
antly entertained at the home OF
Mrs. ii. Il. Ackers.
VIM. Stacey went to Junction City
on business.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Shearer were in
Hill City for the Fourth.
Miss Helen Sterl is home from
Topeka.
Charles Case delivered the Fourth
of July address at Selden.
H. f. Seeds Is home from Ne
braska.
Grant Schopp played ball at
Minneapolis yesterday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
NICE DRY RAINS THEY SAY
Rainstorm Now Said to Dry the
Air
IAssociated Pressl

Washington, July "a rainstorm
dries the air; more goes up than
comes down; as the sun sets the
air grows warmer; the hotter the
sun grows, the colder the earth be-
comes; the sun rises before 1t Is up
and sets after 1t Is down, these are
strong statements and sound like II
fairy tale, but they are all true. Dr.
w. J. Humphreys, uoted In the an
nual report of the Smithsonian 1nsti-
tuition which has just been made
public, explains all Of them. They
are perfectly well known to scient-
lists, IL not to laymcn.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06

Mrs. ID. w. Howard. loft for DEN
yer TO spend the summer with hes
daughter, Mrs. Geo. Wallace.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rohnar left Tor
Seattle, Wash, to. spend. two. months
with their son, Harvey.
Mrs. o. L. Mnore left yesterday Tor
an extended trip. through the North.
After a four weeks visit with her
sister,, Mrs. Emma Blackburn, IN
vegreville. Can. sha will be the guest
of another sister,, Mns. Levi Humbar-
ger. for the summer. Judge Moore
will join Mrs.. Moore In Aberdeen,
August Topeka Capital.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
STOPPED THESE BANDiTs
Sheriff ana ,Depuf,cs' Arrival Pro-
fecf. Euriey. Kan, Bank

Sheriff ana ,Deputies' Arrival Pro
tects Furiey. Kan, Bank
Wichita, July Swell laid plans
of bank robbers to loot the Furiey
state bank, In the northeastern part
Of Sedgwick county, early Sunday
morning were thwarted by the time
Iy arrival of Sheriff Doug Simmons
and deputies, according to informa-
tl0n at the county jail.
Responding to call from farm
er near Furley that man was cut
ting Telephone wires south OF town.
Sheriff Simmons and his deputies
hurried there In motor car. lnves-
tigation revealed that wires east, as
well as south. Of the city had been
cut. 1t is Slmmons's belief that a
lookout" made escape possible.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
HOWAT MEN To ORGANIZE
Followers Of Deposed Mine Leader to
Meet In Pit1sburg Soon

Pittsburg. July 3.-FollOwers OF
Alexander Howat, depOsed president
of the Kansas miners union, will
hold u convention, probably In Pitts
burg, Saturday, according to an an
nouncement last night by Leon Bes-
son, chairman Of meeting attend
ed by two hundred miners at Frank
lin. A mass meeting will be held
ut Franklin Wednesday night, at
which an entire set of officers for
Crawford and Cherokee counties, In
cluding a scale committee, will be
elected, Mr.. BessOn said.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
Mrs. Nancy Livingood Dies

Mrs. Nancy B. LivingOOd, aged 33
wife Of Chris ID. Livingood, died a
her home northwest of Solomon
Monday evening. She is survived
by her husband and several chill
dren besides other relatives. Fun
eral services were held this after
noon at O'Clock from the home
Burial was in the Abilene cemetery
Mosquitoes rout another modern
"Adam and Eve" They like to see
your back to nature.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
Z Aes ee zee e z : Z 4 Z
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
4 eAAAAAAAeeAAeee E

George Patterson to Walter Fat
terson, all block "a, Banner City.
James Johnson to T. L. Riordan
lots 1872 and 1S4, Maini street, Sol
onion.
Mrs. s. M. Dilling to same, lots
17S and $50, Main street, Solomon.
Il. II. Riordan to James and VIM.
Johnson, part of lots 81 and %,
Main street, Solomon.
John II. Jones to Harriet +. Court
ney. $3.50, lots . and 10, block 3,
Manchester.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
'FASTsEXPRESS '
LEFT THE RAIL,
MANY ARE DEAD
Train Rolled Down a
Bank k-Wreck-
age a Mess
tAssceia,ed d rr~ss,

Atlantic city. July S--A least
six are Killed and about - injnr'd'
half seriously. early to,iay when the
Camden. Atlantic city exrrNss train
left the rails AT Winslow Junction
and rolled down an emhankment.
The actual number dead will not be
known until the wreckagc Is thor
oughly searched The Identified
dead include Walter Enscott, engi-
neer and William Souders, fireman,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
FIERCE STORM KILLS TWO
Thirty Oil Tanks in Oklahoma
Struck By Lightning

Bristow, Okla, July 3.-Twe men
are killed and damage, the extent
of which is unknown, has resulted
from the storm Of Saturday night
and Sunday morning, when light
ming struck a battery Of thirty or
forty oil tanks, property of the Ro-
land Oil Company, located south
west of here. it was reported last
night.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06

buyers that high prices and too
factory They have been quick learn that
Stores eliminate the profits and expenses
and pass the savings to the tire buyers
Associated Stores handle such tires be honestly
give long satisfactory These tires made to
rigid specifications where the entire output
absorbed purchasing elimination Of
elimination of lost motion and huge credit
overhead and methods actually
the tire buyer from rs 1870 on each purchase
tires-ess the big bring to tire
the country Compare the quality Compare the prices
Where better value? Will continue high prices
Associated Tire Stores will sell better tires at less
money? Would you deliberately throw away Then why
Come and acquainted
Associate with the Associated Store and money!
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06

Father Time, is an old gent who
speeds when he should loaf and loafs
when he should speed.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06
Obituary-John Windsor.

John Windsor, son OF Zacharias
Windsor was born In Indiana, Nov
3, 1861, and In his boyhood came 10
Kansas and since has most OF the
time lived in the vicinity OF Abilene
On Dec. 20, 1891 he was married 10
Lottie McCune, to which union four
children wer eborn, death taxing
her away Jan 25. 1907. Four years
later has was married to Elsie
Yates, the companion Of the past
eleven years. Four children being
born to this wedlock.
He passed away June 20, 1922,
aged 82 years, I months and 20
days, leaving a wife and eight chill
drep: Mrs. Luther Harmon,
Brookville, Kas., Mrs. II. A. Will
liams, Abilene, Mrs. Wilbur ABB
shire, Wakefield, Mrs. VIM. Hop
kins, Superior Neb.. Afford Milton
Fay Doris, Earl Edward. Kenneth
Bobbie, all of Abilene, also three
grandchildren, two brothers, ana
four sisters and host Of friends
to miss him. Thus a kind and gen
tie companion, father, brother has
gone. He was for years member
of the Christian church.
Funeral service was conducted
at the Tufts Undertaking ParlOr
Wednesday, June 81, by Troy +.
Bess, and burial was in the Abilene
cemetery.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06

In Australia, you can have pock-
ct full of money and be broke.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06

The crisis was passed for the next
man famed 0at. The game was
won. the championship onrsi
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06

This the greatest forward step ever MADE
Stores here greatest chain tire stores system the
With stores Nation has opened real tire store
vour midst This chain of with
purchasing power-vt ability eliminate the huge profits OF
every car better quality at greatly reduced
prices. . ;, -.
buying public only the form OF lower prices
better quality but eshr tires and better service
We compete with largest maorder houses In most
underse price We only better quality at lower
the shipping charges from tar distant points
which big item. Also personal attention that the mall
order houses give.
buvnp Associated Stores wherever
opened The chain system universal
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-06

We desire to thank the friends
and neighbors for their kindness
and help during our bereavement In
the death Of our husband father,
John Windsor.-Mrs. Windsor and
the Children.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-02
Town Council Proceedings

Commissioners met on wednesday
evening in regular session.
Present: Mayor Orem and Com
missioners Brohawn. Jackson, Gator
and st. Clair.
The minutes of the previous meet
ing were read and approved.
The following building appllca-
lions were up for first reading.
Howard Hirst, two temporary hot
houses, Dorchester Ave, and Byfn
street.
G. w. Bradshaw, shed, Is Court
Lane.
The following were up for second
reading and granted.
The Hall Mfg. Co, addition to fac
tory, Green street.
Benz. McAllister, to convert front
room into store. Race street.
Geo. B. North, garage, rear Locust
street
Brooks Bros, garages, rear 124
Race street.
Bills amounting to $164.63 were
passed and ordered paid.
A letter received and read to the
Board from Mr.. T. Murdoch, Presi-
dent and General Manager of the B.
C. & A Ry. Co., with reference to the
sale Of a portion of the wharf prop
erty, foot of High street. No action
taken.
Meeting adjourned.
G. L. DAHL, Clerk. :
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-02
County Commissioners Mel

The County Commissioners for
Dorchester County met in regular
session, Tuesday, October 31st, 1922.
Those present were-Commisslon-
eGs John a. Baker, Pres; H. +.
Spedden and w. Niece Insley.
The minutes Of the previous meet
were read and approved.
A petition in lunacy was signed by
the Commissioners which will admit
Mary l. Mcmahon as a patient to, the
Eastern Shore State Hospital.
The clerk was instructed to adver-
tise for sealed bids on 100000
bushels oyster shells. The bids to be
received not later than Monday, Nov
9Th, 1922 at f. M Also to pub
fish a Cambridge Bridge Notice, and
q notice relating to the general laws
OF the assessment of property.
Bills TO the amount of 1880. 81
were examined, approved and order
ed paid.
AS there was no further business
the Commissioners adjourned tt
meet in special session on Monday
November 9Th, 1922 at 10 O'Clock.
LOUISE LEONARD,
Clerk to the County Commissioners
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-02
Laws Relating 10 The
Assessment OF Property

The General Laws relating to the
assessment or property are contained
III article 81, OF the Code Of Public
General Laws. Section 234 OF this Ar
,icic creates The State Tax Commits
sion, Section 235, subsection q, re
uuires the said State Tax Commission
to assess all the property in the state
at least every five years.
Che County Commissioners CT
every County for the purpose OF as
sessing property are required to ap-
noint such number of assessors as the
State Tax Commission may thihh
necessary
Section 236 provides for the office
of Supervisor of Assessments IN each
County. 1t is the duty Of this Sup
eryisor to overlook all assessments
and in all cases where he thinks, for
any reason, that am improper assess
ment has been made, he is required
to appeal to the State Tax Commls-
sion.
| After the assessments have been
made bv the various assessors, The
County Commissioners sit as Board
of control and review. Before such
! sitting however, The County Com
misioners give notice to every person
whose property has been assessed, to
appear on a certain day and state any
objections that he may have to MS
assessment, and if such person fall
to appear and sustain objections his
assessment stands for the next year
as made by the Assessors. IT any
person appears before the County
Commissioners and makes objections
to his assessment and The County
Commissioners do not sustain the OBJ.
jections, such person may appea
from the decision of The County
Commissioners to The State Ia1
Commission The appeal must be
taken within ten days. An appea
may, be also taken from the decision
of the State Tax Commission to Inc
Court of Appeals
LOUISE LEONARD,
(f1prIy tn the Comfy Commissioners
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-02

LOUISE LEONARD,
Clerk fo tho Comfy Commissioned,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-02

try It. I feel first-rate at the present
time. It has done wonders for me and
keep it in the house right along. 1
always recommend it to others who are
sick and ailing. Mrs. J. M. SIBBERT,
1922 High ST., Everett, Washington.
To do any kind of work, or to play for
that matter, is next to impossible if you
are suffering from some form OF female
trouble. It may cause your back or your
legs to ache, it may make you nervous
and irritable. You may be oble to keep
up and around, buty donot feel good.
Lydia E. Pinkhara'c Vegetable Com
pound is a medicine for women. 1t is
especially adapted to relieve the cause
of the trouble and then these annoying
pains, aches and '*ho good" feelings
disappear.
It has done this for many, many wo-
men; why not give it lair trial-now.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-11-02
Judge Henry Replies
TS MIR. Wjnterboltom

NOVEMBER lHu IL -
Mr. Editor
Mr.. Winterbottom's reply to my
letter on "Schoo1 Bonds" discloses
that he has forgotten the arithmetic
al rule of common denom1nator
which I doubtless impressed upon
him in the school days when, as his
senior, assisted him with his sums,
You cannot add six apples and SIX
oranges together and get elther t
dozen oranges or a dozen apples.
You cannot add 1-3 and IA to-
gether and get either two-thlrds OF
two-fourths.
So. too, you cannot compare a new
Home for Nurses with a School OF
with additions or alterations to a
school. 1t would lead to an illogical
conclusion to contrast Mr.. Winter
bottoms beautiful home on Mill St,
built for himself and family, with the
factory on the creek where he en-
ploys one hundred or more WORK
men.
The Nurses Home illustration was
inapt for the further reason lna'
pied ges to that were voluntary on th'
part of those who made them, Whll'
the school bond question Is an az
tempt to levy twenty-year tax on al
the people-and, unfortunately. was
an attempt to lay such tax without
the consent OF the people.
Mr.. Winterbottom yields a facil'
pen and is fond of using it for Wha
he deems the public good. We sinai
doubtless hear often from him in th'
future. So in the same spirit as o
yore, when I helped him with hi
'sums," suggest to him when writ
ing for the press, whether on Nurses
Homes, Schools, Chamber OF Com
merce, Fireworks or any other SUE
ject, to remember that the old rule o
?, common denomination" should re
,gulate his comparisons and his con
t trasts.
WIZARD HENRY.