davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
cONKLIN IS PHYSICIAN

E. N. Funk Chairman When Com.
nlissioners Reorganize
The board Of county commission
ers met Monday morning at 8 O'Clock
for reorganization. x. M. Funk was
elected chairman Of the board to sue
ceed J. B. Hostetter.
But one appointment to county
office had been made at 2 o'clock.
DR.. T. r. COnklin Of Abilene was ap-
pointed county health officer, sue
ceeding DR.. @. F. Atwood. The
other appointments to the offices Of
coroner, county engineer and janitor
for the court house were to be made
later.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
RIVER SIDE

Quite a number Of farmers are
hauling water from Sand Springs
to put in their cisterns.
Mildred Engle spent a few days
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

FOR SALE+Pure bred White Leg
horn cockerels ;also several hun
dred good hedge posts. P. d. Shelter,
Elmo. 5w2t- t-5d1t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
For Sale or Trade

Ten room house close to the Agri
cultural College at Manhattan fol
sale or trade in on small farm nea
Abilene.
12-22W3t+
Il. III. MOORE, Manhattan
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Good milch COW 3 years
old. d. o. Krehbiel, Detroit.
5d1t-12wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
Leather Tanning Receipts

/ have some fine receipts for tan
ming leather. If you are interested
write me. c. e. Dieffenbaugh, Tai
mage, Kan. 12w2t*
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-Six pure bred Barred
Rock cockerels. large bone, well
bred. w. S. vanScoyoc, Manchester,
Buckeye phone. 12w1ts
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

FOR SALE OR TRADE-Good Max
well ton truck. What have you?
Ben Moore, Manchester, Kan. SWIFT
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-Forty tons baled alfalfa
hay. Case farm, ~ miles east of
court house; Duffy Bros. 5w2t-5d2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
LOST AND FOUND

L0ST-Monday night between Cruise
Motor Company and Pike school
house q large black robe. Finder
please return to this office.
10d1t-12w1ts
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

FOR SALE-Two pure bred Here
ford bulls , also some Silver Wyan-
dotte c0ckerels. c. D. Dieffenbaugh,
Talmage. Kan, 12w4t%
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

FOR SALEAOr to trade for horses
or milk cows. Fordson tractor and
two drives. A. c. Carpenter, Abb
lene. 12w3t"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

FOR SAEE-COrnish and Black
| Langshan roosters 81 piece or
three for $5. Annie Belts, Detroit,
phone Upland. 1-12w5ts
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

Sell us your EGGS this year-cash or trade.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

We are now formulating selling campaign that win
1872 our Banner Year.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
chasing mOonbealns

Our business is to supply HIGH GRADE FOODS
charge you nothing for this service The facts are
two ways to patronize the Kansas Cash Stores
QUALITY at LOWER AVERAGE PRICES.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

wANTED-To buy fat cattle, veal
calves and stock hogs. Phone 776;
r. G. Dederick, Abilene. Kans.
S-S1dtf9- -1wtf
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
n-Brandenburg.

A wedding Of unusual interest,
owing to the popularity OF both con
tracing parties, was the marriage
yesterday afternoon Of Miss Fannie
Dowden TO Mr. Wilson Rrandenburg.
the happy event taking place in Lex
ington. at the home Of Rev. Edwin
son. minister Of the Christian church
Of that city. Miss Lucille Lackey Of
this city and Mr.. Edgar Brandenburg
Of Paint Lick accompanying the couple
10 Lexington and witnessed the eere-
mony.
The wedding comes As quite a sur
prise. for few around here knew that
such intentions wcre in the minds Of
these popular young people. Miss
Dowden has host Of friends in Gar
rard county. many Of whom she made
in her canvass for the County Clerk
ship on the Democratic ticket las,
November She is undoubtedly one
Of the coun,y's most popular and at
tractive young ladies. having been
born near Paint Lick and for sew
eral years served efficiently in the
Peoples Bank in that city. There is
not a single person in Garrard coun-
~ who will not wish for her all the
happiness that long married life
may bring to her. The fortunate
groom Is one Of the most prosperous
and most progressive young farmers
in Garrard or Madison county and is
financially equipped 10 care for his
charming bride. whose heart and
hand he has been so fortunate TO
win.
May their pathway through life
be strewn with roses that shall never
fade together with a long life Of
joy and happiness as they embark
upon the sea Of matrimonial bliss.
Is the wish Of hundreds Of their
friends in this and adjoining counties.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
Income Tax In Nutshell

who's Single persons who had
net income OF $1,000 or more. or
gross income Of $4,000 or more.
Married couples who had net income
Of $1,000 or more or gross income
Of $4,000 or more.
WHENf March 18TH, 1922. Is
final date for filing returns and max
ing first payments.
WHEREI Collector % internal
revenue for the district In which the
person lives. or has his principal place
Of business.
HOW? Full directions on Form
lO40A and Form iO40; as the law
aud regulations.
WHAT, Four per cent normal
tax on taxable income up to $4,000
in excess Of exemption. Eight per
cent normal tax on balance Of tax
able income. Sur-tax from per
cent TO So per cent ON net incomes
over 5000 for the year 1921.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
Seed Bed Precautions
Prevent Leaf
Diseases

Careful attention TO seed. canvass
es. soil and manure has been en-
phasized by W. ID. Valleau. plant
pathologist az the Kentucky Agri-
cultural Experiment Station in his
suggestions to Kentucky farmers for
the control Of serious tobacco dis
eases during the coming year All
efforts TO control the diseases, in
GLIDING wildfre and angular leaf
spot, should start at the seed bed
since practically all outbreaks dur
ing the past years have been traced
TO this source, according to Mr.. Val
leau.
Seed treatment promises to be a
method Of rendering seed disease
free before planting. The use Of
biehloride Of mercury il recommend
ed in preference to formaldehyde
as the latter resulted in some injury
last year when the seed was not
thoroly washed. The seed should be
soaked for fifteen minutes in solu-
ton made up Of one part Of BIZ
chloride and 1000 parts water after
which IL should be washed thoroughly
in several changes Of clean water.
Metal containers should not be used
in the soaking process. The seed
may be dried quickly IL placed in
small cheesecloth bag and swung
around at arms length several times
to remove surplus water and then
spread in a thin layer.
II is important that seed be treat
ed even though il has been obtain
ed from a field which seemed to be
free from disease the previous year
the suggestions point out. Planting
seed that is four or five years old
has not proved an advantage in con.
trolling the diseases.
In order to prevent infection, il il
advisable to use new canvass. In
cases where il is necessary to us,
old canvass. this should be boiled fol-
three hours or longer in order e
destroy any disease present.
In all cases, the plant beds houlC
be shown on fresh land. Care alsC
should be taken to see that the bee
is not subject to drainage from othel
places and especially fields where in
fected tobacco grew the previous
year.
| Using organic manures such n
stable or chicken manure, may re
suit in infection Of the bed with IN,
diseases. No harm should result
from using inorganic fertilizers.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

developments Of the poultry industry
in the State. according TO ]. X. Smith,
extension poultryman 1t the College
Of Agriculture Taylor and Todd
counties are the two most recent ones
in which organizations have been
formed. The State now has 81
county associations organized to pro-
mote the industry.
Officers Of the Taylor county Bar
red Plymouth Rock Association, which
has 20 charter members are: Presi-
dent. Mrs. Herbert Smith; Vice
President, Mrs. Clara Boles and Sec
retary-treasurer, Mrs Harry Ed
wards.
W. b. Stinson has been elected
president Of the Todd County White
Wyandotte Association which has 20
charter members. Other officers
are: vice-president. Walter Murray;
secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Harry Will
kins and assistant secretary Ruby
wilkins. This association already
has an order for 5000 Matching eggs
to be sent to Alabama.
Members Of both associations viii
strive for quality Of product, accord
ing to Mr.. Smith. Each member will
have an individual stamp bearing his
name which will be used to stamp
the eggs in order that the purchaser
may know their origin.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
Mr.. and Mrs. J. n. Hammond will

Mr.. and Mrs. J. y. Hammond win
entertain with a house party this
weekend at their home "Bernsley
Hills Top" as a pretty courtesy for
their daughter. Mae Chsrline Idyl-
wood and son, Colonel Hammond who
:. attending school at Berea College.
Mr.. Hammond will have a number
% school friends for the party.
Miss Katie Barnes Dickerson en-
tertained Wednesday afternoon at
her home on Maple avenue In honor
Of Mrs. Joe Francis Price. The
home was beautifully decorated with
potted plants and cut flowers. A de-
licious salad course was served.
Abat thirty guests enjoyed the
charming and delightful affair.
Mrs. Myrinda Fisher. Of Barbours-
vile. and Miss Florence Hammond,
Of Pineville. will return 20 their
homes Wednesday after spending a
month with Mr.. and Mrs II. l.. Hig-
mite on the Richmond road. Mrs.
Fisher and Miss Hammond have been
recipients Of n number Of social cour-
tesies during their visit
Miss Helen Gulley entertained with
a dance Tuesday evening at her home
on Danville avenue. in honor Of her
house guests. Miss Laura Dunn.
The home was decorated with potted
plants and delicious Refreshments
were served. The affair proved a
very charming and enjoyable one.
About twenty-five guests were pres
emit.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Saunders. Of
Evansville, Ind, who have been
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom wheritt
for few days returned 10 their home
yesterday. Mrs. Saunders. befor,
her marriage a few weeks ago, was
Miss Winnie wheri,t, Of this city
well remembered by many here. She
has made her home in Evansville foi
the past five years.
Little Misses Hester Pauline Patra
Betty Jean airline and Ulma Scale,
Hammond were honored with a din,
ner which Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Ham
mond gave Saturday evening at their
country home "Bernsley Hills Top
The rooms were decorated with pinl
roses and narcissis and the table haC
silver basket filed with pink ros,
buds. The minis and the candles
were in silver candelabra, carrying
out the color motif. Misses Ham
mond's guests included a few Of Their
close friends.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
Buckeye High
School Notes

We are glad to have a Spark back
with Us during the cold weather.
The High School has been rather
tired when night comes, over having
to stay in so much. Perhaps we all
will learn TO be good some day.
Irene and Jessie b. have been
freezing their arms Oft trying to show
their new wrist watches. We are
sorry TO hear that Jessie b. broke
hers last Sunday night We have
decided that she did it when she got
her arm out Of place. She does that
quite often.
The jefferson Literary Society
visited the Hamiltons Friday who
gave an interesting program.
The Parent-Teaeher's Association
met Wednesday. Jan. 18th.
Mr.. Long visited Miss Harberson's
room Tuesday. Bob sent him to see
what kind Of daughter-in-law she
would make.
The High School gave a tacky sock
social Thursday night. Admission
was 2 cents for every number Of
hose. Minnie East got the prize for
being the taekiest girl. Ethel Ray
and Earl Holman received the prize
for being the taekiest couple. The
door receipts were $500.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
Club Notes

On Thursday afternoon February
End, at the Woman's Club. Rev
william +. Rix. Of the local Baptist
church will have charge u the meet
ing. II is hoped all the members OF
the club. old and new. viii be pres,
emit. More chairs will be placed in
the rooms 50 all may have a comfor,
table seat.
The Woman's Club met in business
session Thursday afternoon at the
rooms on Lexington avenue. The
club will serve the Chamber Of Com
meree banquet tomorrow night at
the Court House. This afternoon
will be another business session. fol-
lowed by report Of the Federation
Of woman's club. which convened in
Lexington given by the District
Governor. Mrs. J. +. stormes.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
READ WHAT "MicKIE" SAYS IN
THE UPPER LEFT HAND CORNER
or THE FRONT PAGE.

Mr.. W. r. Cook. Of Danville. was
in Lancaster Monday on business.
Miss Laura Dunn. Of Lexington.
is visiting Miss Helen Gulley. on
Danville avenue.
Louise. Virginia and Reid Edwin
Cromer. Of East Bernstad. are visi-
ting Mrs. Mary LutE.
Quite a number from here are at
tending the opening Of the pooled
tobacco market at Lexington today.
Mrs. W. NJ Smith has returned
home after spending several days
with relatives and friends in Rich
mond.
Mrs. Emma Higginbotham left
Wednesday for Asheville. North Car
olinA. where she will spend the re-
mainder Of the winter.
Miss Joan Mount left last Monday
for Atlanta. where she will visit her
brother. Mr. John Mount and Mrs.
Mount for several weeks.
Mrs. Luther Gibbs gave a noon
dinner the past week. An elegant
and delicious six course menu was
served About eight guests were
present
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Johnson
Price. Jr.. o. Lancaster were Sun
day guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor
Burde,t on the Lexington pike
Danville Messenger.
Miss Matte Lutz returned last
Sunday from London. where she had
been at the bedside Of her sister,
who had Just undergone an operation
and is improving.
Friends will regret to learn tina,
Mrs Fannie Farra is quite sick a,
her home on Stanford street. suffer.
ing with acute bronchitis. She Is
slightly improved this morning.
Miss Iva Lee Smith left Wednes.
day for st. Louis. Indianapolis and
Louisville To purchase spring goods
for the Francis-Smith Millinery shop
Mrs. Francis will join her Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Francis Price
have returned fror New York City
and Washington City and will be al
home TO their friends a, Mr.. and
Mr. J. c. Williams. on Richmond
street
Miss Mary Noel. who was visiting
her sister. Mrs. James Woods, was
called TO Danville by the critical
illness Of her aunt. Miss Sallie Noel
She was accompanied home by Mrs
Woods
Mr.. II. u. Cox has received his
annual New Years gift. which is q
crate Of grape fruit and oranges from
y. y. Spears and Sons. shipped from
Eustis. Florida. where MIR. Woodford
Spears is spending the winter.
Mr.. JET Hammond. who spent sew,
eral weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +
Hammond. on the Richmond road thi,
winter. will leave soon for a visit e
his son. DIR. Karl Hammond and wife
in New York and will visit his daugh.
ter, Miss Bessie Hammond. who is a
student at Mrs. Semple's school in
New York and will go TO Pasedina
Calf. 90 visit his son. DR.. Steve
ammon and wife in the spring.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

Mrs n. c. Rose and son have been
recent visitors n Danville.
Messrs. r. n. Fox and Virgil Ches-
nut were Danville visitors Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fisher Gaines. 81
Danviile. were in Lancaster Mon
day
Mrs. John Scott and Mrs W. II.
Burton were visitors In Danville Tues
day.
Miss Lora Brown was the week
end guest Of Misses Emma and Lula
Smith.
Mrs. J. y. Stormes has been a re
cent cues, Of Mrs Alfred Brent, in
Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. =. Prescott Brown
and baby have been recent visitors
in Stanford
Miss Carrie Boulder. Of Danville,
il spending several day IN Lancaster
with relatives.
Mr.. J. W. Elmorc and son. Mr..
Neil Elmore were in Lexington Satur-
day on business
Mrs Arthusa Currey Is pending a
week with her son. Mr. Theo Currey
and Mrs. Currey.
Mr.. I'd Gaines has returned from
the Baptist Sunday School Conven-
tion in Louisville.
Mrs. Ben Hughes and daughter,
Miss Della Rice. were visitors Of Mi.s
Sue Sutton Sunday
Mr.. Adolph Joseph is in Cinein.
matt purchasing spring goods for the
Joseph Mercantile Co. firm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talton Embry Wheel.
er. % Danville. we're visitors OF Mr.
and Mrs. Ben Wood Monday.
Mr.s l.. L. owslsy has returned
from a visit TO her daughter Mrs
W. r. Cook and Mr.. Cook in Dan
vile.
Miss Hammond. who IL attending
school at NJ. c. will arrive Saturday
to visit her parents, on the Richmond
road.
Mrs. Ado,ph Joseph and little
daughter. Doris Rose. have returned
from = weeks stay with relatives in
Louisville.
Misc Maude Clark has returned
home after spending several days
with her cousins. Misses Oracle and
Lucy Long.
Mrs. J. c. Hemphill, Of Louisville
Mrs. MeNees and little son. Jack, Of
Texas. are guests Of MIR and Mn
Thee Currey. on Maple avenue.
Mrs Clinton Bastin and two youas
daughters. Of Lancaster, are guests
Of Mrs. Eugene Grubbs and family
in Bell Court.-Lexington Herald.
The many friends Of Miss Mayms
Sebastian will sadly regret 10 hear
Of her illness at the hospital in Lex
ington. and Il is hoped that she will
be well again soon.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26
Kentucky Poultrymen
Continue To Organize

Organization Of Kentucky poultry
men into county associations is going
forward rapidly in line with recent
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

We will never be really poor in
this country as long as we have con-
grcss as an asset and allow them to
fix their own value.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-01-26

America. We are told has annexed
the gold supply Of the world. But
at that we appear to have slipped a
cog. We have still TO collect the
silver and copper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
CATHOLIC CLASHES
WITH SALES|ANUM
Rival Catholic Elevens Will Bat
tie on Cahill Field This
Afternoon
FIRST LEAGUE CONTEST

The Cnthlic League will pry of tn"
lid Of it's third gridiron season this aft
crnoon. Salrsianum High. Of vii.
mington. and Catholic High will furnish
the fireworks in the opening contest, at
Cahill Field. Twenty ninth and Clear
field streets. The game will start at
23O.
1t is the first appearance Of the Peach
State school in the league. In addition
to the .wo teams already mentioned.
there are s., Joseph Prep. Villanova
Prep and West Catholic High School.
In 1920 and 1921 81. Joseph Prep
won the ti,lo. The former year tho
Crimson and Gray won without much
Of struggle. Last season there was
n triple II" between West Catholic
High. VilIanova Prep and St. Joseph
Prep. In the payof on Franklin
Field. 1I"inie Miller's eleven Non after
a difficult struggle.
All five members of III" league this
season arc strong Four Of them have
wen all their games to date. while the
new. entry. Sa!esianum. has done
fairly we'll.
Catholic High Is the favorite in
today's fray. due to it's record. Four
games have been played. three resulting
in victories and one in a tie.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
MUHLENBERG MEETS
lEHfGH At BETHLEHEM
Greatest Crowd Of Season Present
to See Football Battle

bethlehem. Fa.. Oct. 2s. With spec
tators crowded in the stand Is on hotn
sides Of the field. filling the stadium
with the greatest crowd OF tn" sea.
son. Lehish and Muhlenberg took the
field here this attrr"no"n for their an
nual clash.
The Allentown eleven invaded the
lair of the South Mountain collegians
confident Of repeating til" victory Of
last season. while Coach baldwin :
charges are just ns determined to wipe
out this defeat. tn" first since football
relations were established between tho
two institutions.
The teams line.up against Mullen.
berg was virtually tn" same that made
IL brilliant stand against Brown last
week. dutch" Ifcnschen was sent
IN to call signals with Storer and
Harper. halfbarkS. and "l'oss" Greer
at fnllbuck. Several changes were
noted in rhe Muhlcnberg line. most i'm
n0rtant Of which was the shifting Of
Weston. Il t4rklc. to nm end position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
Ellis Have Won Fourteen Games
Out Of Twenty-Five
Played
CLOSE CONTEST EXPECTED

New Haven. Conn.,. Oct. ?S. - The
largest crowd TINT ever saw football
game in America witnessed the twenty.
first meeting of tho Yale and Army
plevens today. Yale has won thirteen
gamcs. West Point three. and four have
been ties.
Until today attendance racOrds wer"
held nt the Yale. Harvard games two
years ngo. which seated 14.OOO in tho
bowl, aud allowed about 1000 10 stand.
Today there were 1000 more seats than
then. making u total crowd present Of
about 5000.
The Army Cadet Corps reached here
nt II O'clUrk md marched to the Yale
commons for lunch. and then to the
bowl. Ideal weather greeted players
and spectators. and the automobile
turnout was the largest on record iirrr.
some 10000 visiting ears parking out .
side the howl.
Although today's game concluded tho
Yale. Army agreement. hope that II
might b. renewed was implicitly OK.
pressed in the following welcome to the
army rorps by President James n. An.
gcll. ok Yale: 1--WE are delighted to
have the Army here again. md hope
that relations Of good .spOrtsma nshir y
such M have existed will be continued. -
The cadets reached the bowl about
] 30 o'clock and gave preliminary
drill at =. Kickoff was scheduled for
9 80.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-28
SHENANDOAH TEAM
SET FOR FRANKFORT
Lou Kaufman and His Miners
Hope to Cross Yellow.
Jackets Goal
STRONG DEFENSIVE CLUB

Football typical OF the hard-coal
fields. Of savage tnrkling. relentless Of.
frnso and never TO say die spirit will
moe, one Of its strongcs, tests Of the
season today when thc miners team
from Shenandoah clashes with the
Frankford Yrlowjackcts.
Tho game Is scheduled Mt Rrown =
Field. Oxford avenue near the BOulc.
yard. ut y 30 o'clock. Tho struggle bo.
tween the two systcina. the cool. con.
Crntratcd effort of tho Yellow incketS
versus the terrific power md spirit Of
Shenandoah. should provide n, RridirOh
epic
Shenandoah already this year hns OF.
tnbisl,"d independent gridirDn prrce.
dent. Tic rcSoirccfulncss and original.
fly nf th" visitors were shown twO weeks
ago when Gottshnll. the big fullbari.
pushed over the goal posts during a
came 10 urcTcEt thc Orpcsing team from
trying for field goal and possibly
spoiin' %.cnundcah'S record Of not
having been scored upon,
The milirrs are rcsMIsihle for an
o,hrr innovation in ir,lr,mndrn, tout
ball. thrt Uf nrntiiirg thWir prospective
opnonrn.s. l.nst saturday Lou Kauf-
man and other Shenandoah players
made th" trip TO l'rankf"rd % get a
lin" or IT," best PLAYS Of tho yellow.
jacket. ard ferret nut any weak spots
IN ihr defense.
Careful no'r was made nf successful
play. aud ail this week the first string
srddrrS have been chilled nIon to re.
pulse Frankiorl playa directed at them
by the .rrcnd- string PLAYERS. and Man
tiger S.na,i!rv I. "oridrn; that his men
have .olvrd W, F'rankfcrd system and
viii "mrrg: vi"torioHs.
Simnardoah is rrg":drd as the, only
conl region team Vic, IN even chance
Of .nn'ching the championship y honors
from tnaldalc. the present lOrl Of foot
ball IN fhe anthracite field. - victory
over the Yrllowjnckrts. Srpauley feels
will enable him to cl,m title to wider
honnrs Of his team remains nndcf"ated
this season.