davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
Enter Motion to Dismiss
Damage Case in u. S. Court

Martinsburg. W. Va. April 6.-Fol-
lowing tho completion OF tic plaintiffs
evidence IN tho $4,000 damage sui, or
George o. slime. Richmond. Virginia.,
versus \. J. Hays wealthy resident o.:
Warrington. W. Va. former District
Attorney Stuart ". Walker. senior
counsel for Hays. IN United states
court late this afternoon asked judge
W. T.. Baker 10 throw aside the evil
hcnco OF St!ne and his witnesses and
d!rcc; a verdict FOR the defendant.
Judge Baker took the motion under
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
NATURALIZATION FEARING TO De
HELD At ST. CLATSTYhLE
MONDAY
Examiner Christ, OF Pittsburgh 20 NoN-
duct Hearing Before Judge
Cowen


One hundred ana twenty sn,..
tons for citizenship IN p"TS n.y.
filed in the ":Gre 81 . 60" - .t,.
ImhoS a. s.. tsH'rTN7i"' a. 49,
will be ro- hearing on a." ','''E
10Th. Mr.. CNr'e' ~ Fi''s''rE''' w.,
be rrcscn' - 81; 40 examiner W. 80,
Warren W. 'ow"n WIZ F'eS'.''
complete lis: follows
Name Native OF Aoo
John MAJ. Austria piI''"' so w..
Tommaso A"02:&. i'.j%. Martins .'
Carrie NJ Snari. Austria. =, |, ,,,,,
william I.o~fi'e~. f"-a'1"F. S,''ES,.G
Euanue'. N-"u@'... EIHG,,E, 49,
Jehn E"rn>a. \-'t""E N7T't,.~ ..I,
FRANK R":Hi. NiN'' ..'''',,
Mike MORSE AZ it""r7"| r.
Anton H"">''"s', ii""cn~' ..... s.'' .'''
Frank N"'"'r. - ,ji'.;H"'. ~
Jacoh -. =. 'u>'" .. ...SN i"IN;''
Joseph I,..'t.-' N-''@"StrT. =" -
Iva1 C~.,Nr- N'r'- t..... S.''''- ."'
F~onN nr,'' o. 'ii'S ~ .~.''|
go.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07

bans s8.SO6; Haley. Lewis & Company.
Roanoke. $500.
Kanawha county-One and one-ha!t
miles ~ Cannclton-London road. grad
Ing. draining md paving; a. Keathley.
charleston. $22l22: y X. Sneed 6
Company. Huntington. S@5.353.lQ; Reed
&, IA1slcy. South Charleston, 500 sos.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07
CASCARETS To-
FOR Constipated Bowels, Sick Headaches
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

Tho n!ccs' catrartic-laxat!ve In the
world TO p,. ys.c your l!"cr and bowels
when you have n'E2E Headache. Colds.
R.llousncse. Indigo sti"n. IT Inset, -'cii
Stomach is randy-Iil:c "'ascaretS." One
or two toh'Gh, viii cnlp;y your bowels
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07

II slam, women wear their hngernaHs
very long. arl many hay" t"m tipped
with oliver.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07

completely ~ morning, and ysl VIII zee!
splendid They work while you slcer."
ClsCarets never stir you up or grippe
Ike Salts. pills. CnlcrIel. or OIL and
they cos; only ten cents a box. Children
love CascaTcts too.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07

y y" = - y g..
3D. ru ;. "' |.,,~
90 g., g" .2. -. ~ Music
Do - - e.. .u +. '..- Arlington tine sig
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-07

%CrS
F. Are
r. - -,
re rr"'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
MAYBE THIS WILL WORK
Kansas Man Has Plan to "Fix" the
Bright Lights

An automobile driver of Kinsley
exasperated because of the numerous
bright lights that made driving a.
night danger. hung mirror ol
the front of the radiator Of his cav
When Il bright light approaches, tht
mirror sends it back In full force
right into the eyes of the driver OF
the car with the bright lights. If Il
magnifying mirror is attached. it Is
said. the intensity of the reflected
light is even greater and. to save
himself. the man with the bright
lights put on his DINNER.
If this works, as it is said II does.
it is one of the hnppiest solutions to
an evil ever invented. A sensible
driver can take the highways at
night confident that he will be pro-
tected by his own reflector. He has
no bright lights. His mirror does
Mt bother except when the bright
lights are turned in its direction.
Thus it is IN automatic protector
and at the same time gives the Of
fender dose of his own medicine,
and quickly ends the
menace. -Salina journal.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
Obituary-Mrs. M. J. Working

Funeral services for Mrs. Martha
J. Working were conducted TINS
afternoon. in Trinity Lutheran church
Rev. X. J. Wolf, officiating. Mrs
Working was born at Milroy, Penn
sylvania, on December 8, 1910, and
married at the same place to Sam
ueI X. Working I'm March, 1865. To
this union we're born four children
one daughter and three sons, OF
whom only the daughter. now Mrs.
q. l.. True. Of Oklahoma City. Okla
survive. Two of the sons died here
in Abilene and the third In Califor-
mia.
The Working family moved to
Abilene quite a number of years ago.
Mr.. Working passing away on Aug
ust .13, 1894. After his death the
mother kept the family together.
watching over them only to have
them slip away from her loving and
tender heart In the sleep OF death,
when In December. 1918 her own
health failing she went to live with
her one remaining child, Mrs. True.
of Oklaoma City, where she too
passed away on Sept. 2s. 1922. Be-
sides her daughter she Is survived by
one grandchild. her daughters child.
Mrs. Working was a life member OF
the Lutheran church. She lived 10
he 81 years. . months and % days
of age. Burial was made at the
Abilene cemetery
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
WILL CARRY QUARREL ON
State Synod Is to Hear Beloit Pres
byterians Row

The long pending row In the
Presbyterian church ut Belolt had
another chapter last week, according
to the Gazette. II was appealed and
the Solomon Presbytery decided
that the pastoral relation then ex'
isting between Dr. J. NJ. Oliver and
he Presbyterian church of Beloit
should be dissolved, that DIR, Oliver
should he permitted tn preach last
Sunday, that he should be allowed
his salary until Jan. 1, 1928 and
that after last Sunday and until Jan,
/. 1923, ministers for the Presbyter.
ian church in Beloit will be fur.
nished by n committee Of the Solo
mon Presbytery designed for that
purpose. This committee hns as
signed Rev. Richmond of Scottsville
to MI the pulpit at Beloit next sun
day. But 1t Is claimed tha only %
members appealed and 240 did not.
II will be carried to the state synod
and then to the general assembly II
possible. 1t started In Il quarrel over
the New Era" movement three
years ago.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
RoMPED OVER VISITORS
Abilene 90, Minneapolis 0, Was
Score Of First High School Game

The Abilene nigh school pigskin
chasers celebrated the opening OF the
football season by crossing the
Minneapolis goal line nine times.
The game opened with Abilene on
the defense. The locals soon took
the ball away from Minneapolis,
and after few minutes OF play,
Bretches brought the large crowd to
its feet with a brilliant open field
run Of thirty yards for the first
touchdown of the season, This touch
down. was soon followed by another
before the quarter ended.
During the second quarter A. ii.
=, scored three more touchdowns
and brought the total for the half up
to 81. During the second half the
locals scored almost at will and
Coach McGahan inserted the second
team during the last few minutes Of
play. The Scrubs completed the
longest forward pass Of the game
for n distance Of forty yards.
Special mention should be made of
the playing OF BretcheS, who starred
with many long runs through the
broken field and accounted for three
of Abilene's touchdown>, Grcenough
playing at left half also proved
himself to he star of the first mag
nitude. Captain Rees who was play
ing his first game at fullback.
showed that he has the making of
"A real star in this position. Nyfeler
was n tower of strength In the line,
while "Shanty" Curry stopped every
thing that came around his end OF
the line. Jack Pillars worked at
quarter In splendid style and Paul
Cole showed his ability as punter.
The lineup was: Left end, Curry;
left tackle. Cole; left guard. HIM:
center. Wilson; right guard, Nyfel-
er; right tackle. Knapp; right end,
Griswold: quarter. Pillars; right
half. Bretches; left half, Greenough;
full back, Rees.
Touchdowns: Bretches 81 Green
ouyh 2; Rees 2; Wilson. Pillars.
Point after touchdown: Abilene 9.
Then q Celebration
In the evening glorious celebra-
tion was held down town to show
the team that the students appre-
ciated the victory. The Boys band
led the parade and then followed
poor Minneapolis funeral. Grave
diggers as well as mourners escort
ed the coffin labeled. Poor Mime
apolis! Junction Next" After yells
at the intersection of Third and
Broadway led by Mervin Rumold.
Wilbur Klover and Chalmers Nooe.
the crowd proceeded to the Union
Pacific square where the freshman
boys had unloaded boxes by the
dozens. After n few more rOusing
cheers the bonfire was started. The
flames rose. making all for blocks
around light as day, while the stu
dents yelled themselves hoarse.
The celebration at Minneapolis
must have been far different but
they will not be alone in their grief.
for Abilene has winning team
n paiu
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
They Helped 1t Along

In its report Of the Rotary meet
ing the Arkansas City New says
Joe Clokey of Salina was chairman
on the membership topic. Joe passed
the buck down to Fred Couls0n OF
Abilene and Fred was asked how his
club went about it to check up pro-
posed members. Fred said he could
not speak from experience. gave the
bunch an idea Of the size of his town
and then said that it was not nee
essary to investigate a man before
they found ont if he lived there.
"Red Wheeler Of Abilene is a fast
talker. His words tumbled out of
his mouth one on top Of the other.
He stopped so suddenly that he was
back to his seat before the crowd
woke up to the fact that he had said
something that they had not as yet
digested. When the crowd began to
realize that he had given them
good and forceful message the ap-
Dlause began"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
HELP PREVENT A FIRE
Some Suggestions That VIII Save
Property Destruction


Ordinary precautions, according
to Secretary Cole Of the Commercial
club. would do away with much oi
the copntry's half billion dollar an
nual fire loss, For the guidance OF
the public the organization ISSUED
today few simple rules designed tc
reduce fire hazards In the home
These rules are as follows:
Before starting the fires for the
winter, 1t is important that careful
attention be given to the chimneys
and fiues, for II they are neglected
the entire home may be reduced to q
few charrcd embers merely because
OF such lack of care. During The
five years ending 1920, properly val
ued in excess OF $12,00O,000 was de
stroyed annually as the result of de-
fective chimneys and fiues. The
larger part of this loss could have
been prevented IL an inspection had
been made, SCOT cleaned out, and III,
necessary repairs made before the
fire was built in the fall.
"Oils and gasoline take their an.
nual toll of destruction because
someone uses them carelessly or IL
norantly Kerosene or gasoline Is Il
dangerous assistant when starting Il
fire in the stove or furnace. Oily
mopS or rags often cause fires from
spontaneous combustion. They should
therefore be always kept in metal
containers.
Electric lighting and heating ap-
paratus should be carefully installed
and frequently inspected. Electric
ity alone caused an average Of $17,-
900. 900 loss annually during the
five year period ending 1920.
Disorder and untidiness breed
fires. Careful attention should there
fore be given by the householder to
the removal of all rubbish from eel
lars, attics and cupboards.
"All open lights in home should
be properly protected. Care should
be taken that curtains or other in
flammable material cannot blow into
the flame Of the gas light. Screens
should be placed in front of open
fire places so that no one can acci.
IDENTIFY get his clothes In contact
with the fame.
Lighted matches. cigar or cigar.
cite butts should be properly dis
posed Of.
"HOt water, not fires, should be
used to thaw frozen water pipes.
every individual owes it to him
self, his family and his neighbors to
use every means possible to remove
the causes Of fire in the home. He
should realize that carelesness OIL
thOughtlessness on his part may moi
only deprive him Of his property but
cause loss and suffering to Others
since a fire rapidly spreads. The
householder should therefore be con-
stantly alert and ever on the look.
out for apparently small things
which may result in disaster in
volving the loss of home and posi-.
bly, of lives.'
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
EVERYDAY MOVIES
..............

Afternoon of the Game: 2:3O,
Hurrah! Schools out. Hurry out to
Join parade. Fight for front line
end up In seventh. 2 :39, We're on!
Band plays n every thin! Ouch!
that shoe sure hurts; "Quit pushing
back there" What's this anyhow!
A funeral processiong. .2:45, corner
of Third and Broadway, go 1t
Hamp! Let's have some noise" push
M in front-"Nigger, Niger" band
starts again, a long, long trail,
.'watch those cars pass us up, they
lthey're smart but where's their
pep?. .2:5s, Fight for the bleachers,'
d'rather stand up anyhow, Come Oh
Abilene, let's CO." where are the
"big boys?, "look at that, only the
second team out there first", here
come the kids. "Rah! Rah! Rah!. :.
3:O5, whistle blows, Were behind
Won boys" flight, fight. $40,
"That boy has speed" "Bretches",
touchdown, there goes my hat, get
out of my way. .3:1S. Want
sandwich ?"-sure, eat il up, what
did I get peanut butter for?, "Hey.
bring me ham one"-another dime
gone. 1913, Hi Hamp, let's have
yell for that team out there. First
quarter. "loOk at that score now
we're on our way. "Some pop over
here, "Say, whose is this anyway
Whistle, dust, yells. touchdowns,
sandwiches, pop, dust, yells, touch
downs. Half, thirty-one. "What's
the matter with McGaham?" He's
all right" Get out In that snake
dance, what dust, "Get off my foot"
Hey, wait for mel" 1.-THE Orange and
the Brown" run back, whistle.
Second half. "Oh, boy. those poor
kids from Minneapolis" touchdowns,
touchdowns, my throat's sure sore,
Don't fall all over me, "Use your
own feet. Fifty y-one-won't they
ever stop?. Third quarter, "Where
lis all your pep?" "Sure, two pack
ages v'-"No wait, I've got nickel!
Where did that dollar go?" Jaw,
didn't take it,; Look Mt that drop
kick-thats arr-fine, Lefty. Great
guns, running I'm the second team,
can ye beat it? 'ThOse kids are good
but they're light, ,Minneapolis'll break
right thruw. watch those kids
fight. Whistle, games over-score
600. "Oh, boy, some game" Bon
fire tonite?" You bet !. It's a long
walk home. an say, I'll rider :.
That's some team and some coach,
eh? A H. s. ahead Of 'em all!-D.J.H.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
BOOSTER" is GROWING UP
High School Paper Adds to Its Size
and Interest

The Abilene High School Booster
which started as section OF the Re
fiector six years ago, then became
three column paper and last year
four column, this year has started
out as a Ave column paper, mos,
attractive and interesting Journal
brimful Of the news Of the schools
It is one Of the finest school papers
in the west. The editorial stan Ii
from the journalism department
which Is so ably conducted by MISS
Adelaide Johnston, and for TINS
semester is: Editor-m-chief, Harold
Engle: associate editors, Dorolhy
Taylor, Wilbur Klover; feature edi'
tor. Helen Schlegel; exchange ell
tor. Marie Wilkie; athletics editor'
Milelr Troup; business managers
Maynard Hoffman. Duard Enoch
Glenn Hampton, with reporters from
each class.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
(First published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector August 3. 1929
AN ACT RELATING TO COMPENsA-
TION FOR VETERANS OF
THE WORLD WAR

(Chapter 255. Laws Of 192D
Be 1t enacted by the Legislature of the
State OF Kansas:
Section /. There shall be submitted
to a vote of the electors of this state
at the general election to be held In the
year 1922, the following act, which shall
appear upon the ballot as AN act re-
lating to compensation for veterans OF
against such proposition shall be taken
as provided by law.
| veterans OF the World War.
BE It enacted by the Legislature Of
| the State Of Kansas:
| Section 1. The State OF Kansas &C.
knowiedges Its indebtedness to. and
| promises to pay to each person, who
| was a resident of the state OF Kansas
at the time Of bic entering t,: t.: 1Sry'e:; w.r
anv branch Of the army, navy or marine
corps Of the United states prior to No
| vember II, 1913, and who was honor.
one dollar per day for each day OF his
or her entire service: which compen-
sation shall be in addition to al pay
| and allowances made by the Cniteo
States government.
,. sse ana ,i Tas ssSSor sSSstaos are hereby
thorixed and directed to issue bonds OF
the state Of Kansas, In a sum not ex-
cesding twenty-five million dollars TO
In section hereof: Provided, That
such bonds may be issued in install
ments from time to, time In such
be necessary to meet the payments OF
| compensation as the same are allowed:
such bonds shall bear interest not 70
exceed II pc, cent; s1fm ie oEn"s issnsS p shall
| Be made payable at the fiscal agency
Of the state of Kansas in twenty-five
equal annual installments, the first OF
| the date Of issue. and the last OF which
shall be payable twenty.si six years TON
| the date of issue. and when ponos
| shall be sold to the highest piaoer anu
| for not less than par.
"Sec. 8. There is hereby levied upon
| all taxable property of the State OF
| Kansas an annual tax sufficient to pay
the interest upon such bonds ana tne
! principal thereof as they may become
| due; and the proceeds of such taxes
are hereby appropriated to the pay
ment of such principal and interest.
Sec. 4. There Is hereby created
board consisting OF the state oiicers
named in section 3 hereof. and the
hereby charged with the administration
Of this law, and who shall. within thirty
days after the taking effect OF this act,
snvd6sp ann FOR the proof Of
% method Of payment Of the same; and
they are hereby authorized IN the gen
| eral administration of this law, TO es-
| tablish other rules and regulations.
"sec s. This act shall take effect
| a nd be in force from and after Its publ
cation in the official state paper
Sec. 2. This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its publica-
tiop In the statute book.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
HAVE YOU PERSONAL
MAGNETISM?

A healthy woman is magnetic,
attractive, usually beautiful, be-
cause she emanates the radiant Joy
of living. Do you possess this
desirable quality? Perhaps you are
weak, nervous, ailing. Do not be
discouraged, Doctor Pierce's Favorite
Prescription will! help you. 1t is made
of healing herbs adapted to the
peculiar weaknesses of women. Thou
sands have felt its refreshing infiu-
ence. For over fifty years it has
stood the test, and still is the Eav0rife
Prescription. Send 10c. for trial pkg.
to DR.. Pierce, Buffalo. N. Y,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
(First published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector September rs. 1920
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT


State OF Kansas, Dickinson County, IS:
In the Probate Court of said county
and state.
In the Matter 70 the Estate OF Louisa
Lowe, Deceased.
To all creditors and other persons In
terested in said estate:
You are hereby notified that ! have
filed a report of my administration OF
said estate In the Probate Court of
Dickinson County, Kansas. and that /
will make final settlement Of the above
named estate In the Probate Court In
and for said county at the Probate
Judges office In Abilene. Kansas, on
the 9th day Of November. 1922; and at
such time application will be made for
my compensation, attorney fees. and
other expenses, and for my discharge
as such executor. and for an order of
the Court finding and adjudging who
were the heirs. devisees, and legatees
of the deceased.
CHARLES b. LOWE,
Executor of the estate of
Louisa Lowe, Deceased.
9-28w4t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
AUTO RACES WERE LIVELY
Fast Time Is Made By Nine Entries
Al City Park

Fast time was made in the auto
mobile races promoted by ii. 5. Roll
er at the City Park Thursday after
noon. The attendance was not large
but all enjoyed the races. Nine cars
were entered, one Rollers SPECIAL, be-
ing from Abilene.
II. s. Roller made the best time
In the trial heat, One-half mile In
I 1-5 seconds.
In the five mile free -f0r-all keopke
of Topeka was 1st, Roller 2nd, Gerb-
er, Topeka, 3rd, time 6:4A.
In the seven mile handicap, four
fastest cars, Gerber was LIST, Roller
2nd, Koepke Bird. time ST ".
In the ten mile free-fOr-all. Roller
was 1st. Koepke 2nd, John Wall,
Enterprise, 3rd, time 1894.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
tFirst published In the Abilene Weekly
Reflector September 81, is22)
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT

State OF Kansas, Dickinson County, IS:
In the Probate Court OF said county
and state.
In the Matter OF the Estate OF Otto
Schlesener, deceased.
To all creditors and other persons In
terested In said estate:
You are hereby notified that ! have
filed report OF my administration OF
said estate in the Probate Court OF
Dickinson County. Kansas, and that I
Will make final settlement of the above
named estate In the Probate Court In
and for said county at the Probate
Judges Office In Abilene, Kansas, on
the 97th day OF October, 1922; and at
such time application viii he made for
my compensation, attorney fees, and
other expenses, and for my discharge
as such administrator. and for an order
OF the Court finding and adjudglng who
were the heirs, devisees, and legatees
OF the deceased,
c. w. TIMM,
administrator NJ the estate of
Otto Schlesener, deceased.
9-2lw4t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
TO FLOOD I'll ACRES
That Is Herington's $4,000 Plan
70 Get Water

Herington Is TO vote on bond
issue Of $271 900 TO provide water
supply, The project involves the
building of a dam and creating an
impounding reservoir on Kohl creek
two and one.half miles west OF
Herlngton. The proposed dam will
be between the present pumping sta
tion at Wills Spring, and tn Missouri
Pacific railway, and will create a
reservoir with a capacity of 572,-
600. 900 gll0ns when water Is al
splllway elevation, At splllway ele-
walton 2l1 acres Of land will bo
flooded. backing water to n point l "
miles above the present pumping sta
tion at Wills Springs,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
ONE DAY ONLY
They Come Many Miles 10 See Him

DR.. Doran is regular graduate In
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the State of Kansas. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities. and offers to all
who call ON this trip consultation
free, except the expense Of treat
ment when desired.
According to his method Of COM
ing to your nearest city to see
patients he gives all the sick people
an opportunity to obtain the best
that medical science can offer right
at home. He does not operate for
chronic appendicitis, gall stones.
ulcers of stomach, tonsils or ade-
noids.
He has to his credit many won
derful results in diseases Of the
stomach. liver, bowels. blood. skin,
nerves. heart. kidney. bladder. bed
wetting. catarrh. leg ulcers and rec
tai ailments.
II you have been ailing for any
length OF time and do not yet any
7tter. do not fail to call. as i'm
proper measures rather than disease
are very often the cause Of your
long standing trouble.
Remember above date, that exam
ination on this trip will be free ana
that hfs treatment Is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands. and children with
their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory OF
DIR. Doran. 335-S38 Boston Block.
Minneapolis. MINI.
9-21w3t-d23,3 ,30,7
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
Band Concerts Are Over

The closing band concert of the
season was enjoyed by n large crowd
Friday evening The city band and
the Boys band united for the Occa-
sion and under the leader, ii. j.
Royer gave n most enjoyable pro-
gram. Abilene has greatly appre-
ciated the summer concerts and will
be ready for next seasons music.