davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
A THREE DAYS.
COUCH IS YOUR
DANGER SIGNAL

chronip- eplgils and prsr-lstsnt 1pids
les4i 10 serious liins trouble. Noti lan
siyp tlioTn now with eraamuinion. al
snuisif,e,i lf.ioso,p tila1 ie piuasanu ~
lake. l'r.somuisiou ~. a now medical
3isovvars with t'yofoiG action. II.
-uotiies and heals thn indamn,i nun-
1ranns anu kiila tilu sarm.
II Al known lir'lgs. craosotp = mo-
olftiHa,l ~ tho nuoicHl f'afnrniiy A.
tilo yr.slpst 1raiing iseuuy for Inv
troatfnont uf cnroniu GOugils AMI Gplus
and other forms oi tliroat and iuns
i-.Hioies. lramuisioih contains, IN Id
dittpu 10 graosotrs other healing ntp-
ments yiiiun sootii and heal no IN
fiamed membranes ana stop tno irritH--
con and inflammation. while tilu cr-so-
soto so0s IN to t1o stumeufi, IN lo-or-
osd MO mo ptppti. AffitIHs ti1u scat pi
tho trounp and Ifi.troys tho snrins
thnt mad % upnoumpiipni
t'-aonuisiun IA siiarAntnnd satsino-
tory n the ifHinnni vi lhrpniu eoHHns
ami e9ius, bronchial asthma, qafhrriiai
b,onphiiis and other towns 1i tlroai
enu iung iisoAsos. ami Is ayD.,lbnt for
huiidInI up tho ssstum after 1oids &c
: no IN. Money reiundnd # any uotigi1
or qDiti. no. matter u how lpng stnnd.
ins. p npr rsiievad af'ur inliinR. au-
o.rfiine To- directions. Aasi vnur drre-
esi. Gfaamnision 90. Atian'a. ga
sAl.v4g
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
PUEBLO STUDENTS
10 OBTAIN DEGREES

COLORADO SPRINGS. Jan sol---
Colorado collage srs,odacss 80 caudi-
dates for A Il. in It's rsts comPil'ci
evr June coIumsGesrrert. One er These
Is Edmond Allison cr1clSstt. tssissi,rsssss
administrations and osnlsiifg cs E,sseic.
Two eat ef fon- cendtist tss TOR Nj. H.
are Fus'>lo people, Elizabeth wood
GseroSfld. n,atur c}isu1isstrr, minor BAG
terho.cgy; and Miriam FhSiils Scrii,-
n,sr, uialor PsSci,pioeys uilfiur Pl>iIuso-
ply.
4 strtsstsr 4iirIi trar4e' sGict has beer,
announced ty the college, ruling tiiac
graduates cf accrsGf eed hlls.f SCHOOLS
nrasE present n Ihe rllire nor eniy
their high school i1rlema but ulisii--
ufd-rt Of II. accept1ols IlizSs.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
WANTS PIT7SbURC CPLUSPLAN
ONSTEEL PRICES THROWN OUT

MINIATURES. Wis. Jar. 3e,-rne
ccaaPetfetsa of EASTERN drop fcsgc FAC
tories with westera plants If the frtts-
stir< Pals practIee es the Unified States
Steel eorpcrattoa cunsinuss, would
~eveirelaAll> pat his ecznpcny out Of
aat>tress" III. NJ. Eadesh. president. es
the latstsh prcg Forge cerasanN OF
\ S'9aahN, WISCONSIN,. declared before tRts
tecsrat trade conrlrissshsn today. HIS
esssif-saeS Yves port oS d n,sAriaS en-
complaint originally filed by Western
>Eeel consla8ers which carfs up eedsav
before Examiner Jcian w Ga-r,sct
Practically all eg the LaGssA. sssei is
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

Crla:vyr tti-r- sH 5tr,,.s. 4 E-icr Il rlis'
Dark. Iaf Rs ss-sered rr --. a,5c.,I
Franz Lloyd.
ssv picta-ss Elvs esar- sac-rz IN
F'Iacl5 IN -scsn- 1Icrt.s n wt,n-i- -lfss
is1csres1 and -lssseEs~s Is eiarii-st a.
.r.sf a anicsr1zzy htx.1 si1cif 11-.l tiis
si,al eii-:l-az- ri,s. 2tcri1.e tells cc -s's
mysterious murder q 7sTE,iAr--
vt.lt.i. uliSssz hAzs a.aI- srn rsilr.d D.
ANY, Gra al csur sIsr.1cs. Tbs. -.Ll
-i..er;- IA Asp- A4Gtsu and vrs.r. hsr
lr.arElrT !. E-ss.itlss..d. those vt,u 1AFss
1IiiGsv.,t Ire sc.rr IrH S1zsu a t-s1i1,rc
SURPRISE. T. "a ritrTI the rsari-IcrrT q
L blind ran and a G.sac NnrIan ri,n1
t.-a l1gssarY - ,ciast. the olut 1l.IE
teiffny vhaz is EsIrti. md rhs v1Ilrn
vinE sss XIV
rl,s gnat ~ III s-sEspEcGai enc. iri
ziatlas S-illis.Y NIllu-.. rr-ns 7i5-ii-
lNlhni Eioiiis1sr hILl EEais. Ora EA-sN-
Ala Ft-lHgis and ,ssLIl.ss Sssill- As a
winnie a Esn,e u shs lnrit- = L pm
rura az ssnlItl,s -Insr--t--s-lsrr- an.
we'll wgrrlt se-lsiS
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

purchased from the Iflarrsss Srs-l cosa-
paisy Mr.. LAiish stated, On the G n
tract dated May 3, ta,H which named
Gu the Price ~ steel 10 the ,SsI4hv as
the Esttshrrg prb;e. ollA> the freight
rate from PittS9GrS. Most oe the steel
be sai2, eclrees froSa Gary lRdiana.
Crncssr 3 clause ~ the contract the
prhee varies acccr,1llsS tr fnerrascs or
dscreases in freAser rates rire ats
quoted hN the con stc- was 2si-:e j l9G
pounds, bat tho rate has INCREASED 10.
Atsae, since the ccGtract was 1aaGa
and the ccG.rary r9w pays ths 1tfrer~
snes IN an Increased contract pr.cs. MIR.
Ladish asserted.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

(Cc1si1 ued from Pa<e O1eJ
ri;ssu,erts and hnsp iflis. As 4 res5Ilt
cG .haf- Investigation t- was said taas
TIRE isash List 50 sAr LIS detl1tsely as
csrrlhlsd stood a. q
Ten nA11,ss IN the lists hsrEt1forr
given OK the dead were tsr sa1rv-iF
sGrtcSeG cur Ien117x more tsfI1fts
lsr,aSa.,ts- az these p.srS,ns. The ten
BAD been Es-eG As ~A--1ress uclkl-s1xz
ASs. there Rad es.sE 1,1 Inquiries BY
relatives CT trIsEts fur such 2sr-r1s-
Ftsss were VI " crsw csrr Aleers
Baker. f L Aau. P:AiShzs LA11sy. L
l.. Lrnler. Mr. lE1t Mrs. E-1.sseI Man
d y. walsh. Miss NJ Z. WIAst- and
Mrs. Davis.
Ths. csns.1Licn qf z e S,I1x-t-sssT
secuns: assistant ,s,sc--.as-ar ssr.-ll-
w1s said rcnixn- To ,s -ccDNsc.. ARD
II w1.s nir.s.i tsn1 he wills coN ax-sct-
ed &c rscuTUc.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
SUB ZERO WEATHER IN MOST
MOUNTAINOUS REGIONS OF STATE

IENvksS. JaEA a.--la Colorado sab
Asc0 sesns~rat@r@s existed zcsstS N,
S4stuAesy all Se the aa94nsa.Aa ats-
srbess. A hsnt saew fa@ aRss was sea-
ssaG cver sae sestaa,
Severe cold weataer was reported
sroaa sill eNer tae easteSa s1eee ea3
Forecasts fcz the nexs t,ssats s~ses.r
aclars were for the celdest westhee' Of
The ~ila.<F I'm Utah n9geaeStt Asss9ffitl
western Gosesedse and westeeth New
AsNb~e. >eeeAnesn sa sb shcss seSsfoats
were marasl esr tbe llseFies wea. sner
sageaa here soSstS.
Sheridan. Wscnairgs was the e,ol3sss
eesas sa tns stoEpa ares. to-day WITH
. ssaaper4t4ra cs IS eelyS ysso. At klllr
lhas as1 ktaSpe, Aalatansa. ~ WAS n
eelo~ 1EheF Iesppenata.res Eeller 3
Leaayille 10 eeaoSs tlSe.elc i above
CheSeaae, wSQsasns.. 2 aseNe; pesvee
s above Durango ) above ard Sssafd
llsncteea. tS above,
F'pecilsitatie1 tenishe VIII De general
ghrsoHe the EsccS.c NIeeRtals region.
acconSls5 10 the Forecast u TIRE oeatc-
&c 3lsreaQ RsAisl or Snow ereN;aiiss. se>.
day over the sesetcb frent sosatneea
CALIFORNIA 20 se(tg> western Colorado,
SsaeS also Sell oxee gae sIisssel3rt valley
North Platte, >e,.. reporting size
hs,.nss. In Beaver The precipitation was
less tna1s Qsae i9lch an,1 the same CORR
ailtcn prevailed eSer nearly alt oa the
,rase,
rn,s cold wave sseps ncr.h ercna Me-
Sa3s. whsrs &sn,e wsls the center, SAT-
2r,sax.
HsLrLLNtSSS. Mont. IAN m.--fecr ta'.
crsE sims Gl,lss winter tlrss seripere t1l-'s
IN e3llinSs rsutallltsd below zero Har "a
,ours yesterday. The hss mark oG en+s
season was reached as ) o'eiceS t>iss
morning siieH - below s..re ~sSs rec
sr.i.so. &itzenss did aoE generally r.e9s-'
o.,s., ana. the seasons record bad been
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
GRIEEr CAUSES srICTBE

NEW TORk- Inn -r-sir,,-t rTsr
-re -ecsut fenti Cd eI--r Ff,ser t'1r-
rrer RlIsaiIli lIiisasss;iatIr 90 rhe tll--ssi
S;S,aes was hslseTeG u ,s rsspnnsihiss
for rlfe suiririn tnr. claisty Ge Captain
Francis " 5aE.a.r. II. fgr-TIer;F 1c -ifss
I-litnat sf.izsss navy Ea euE Die tsrunt
IN Tho UliHnrssry glgo. rAa rvI z7sf,
had deem flIfiin.Irs 1i-iends aIr -Iyr
.sfar- yrHrs. amt s.ncn B.I-uu E1ssfi .
sieuri Captain sarnsr WIS. asciI-ad Dr.
fr-ernis ~ have Dsen nervous IaG
rIrianClfulg
Caaa-n E.i-iisr errru,srig WIZ lnu;Il
i1r.Iciie II I.leal L.iii China
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

lle,psd ms wonderfully. Z am fesiing
iine. IN all my liuussvnrx anu vnsiiinx
for seven in thu family. ntiaya tlssn ir-
rsguiar tDu. and now am all right. Lam
telling my fr,endS what il. has ifons for
ms anu am sur. it will 10 guuu for
others. You CAD uss this lottnr aa a tcs-
tiinonisi. Z will stand IN for Lynia 9.
fini:aumis vagntuuie Gornpound any
t,me. Mrs. Wa. ,IIIfIaKE. Fnxtor.
Grsynn.
Doiny thu iuusswnrx for family ois
ssevau b soins task. If ynu, ls a iiu,ss-
viia, ara tsrniDied with bscsac,ie. ir-
regiinr,ttes, are sas,iy ttrcd out anu
irritable. or liavau,ter ciisagreeai1ie all.
lneuta caused by soine vnainesa. giva
Lydia y. Pinxtiarn'1 Vagetahia Conn
po,nd q t.lai. Lat IL help ymi.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
Pubic Speaking
Classes Formed

Gins,ses IN public speaking viii bs
starssd nezr vnes at f,uti1 lf.g.f sciiouin.
H. g.. Si-llmuri. AlrsGtor Ut Voc,. iauna.
t-aln.ng announced Monday
Or w g. scil. passuur gf TIM st
Rnui N Is church. will have cif.r:'s
uf tho cinss ut CDnt<-al liiBil sciiuvi.
Vviiun will meet avary aundn1t avn
ning. Mrs. %. = Gliumiisrdin hud
gnaE.yu Of t,ln eiuss last seinussrr bur
o unable 70 continue as tiiu instructor
Nsss lsurrint Ell will INSTRUCT the
csntgnnia. class, viiicn VIII meat an
rnursaiiy ayunings. starting nel.t vcei;.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

none rertainiDg. rxerty Araerb-
ca8 dolbArs will sesp, 4 horse
alive h1e D human aifs can e,s
saved for sieteeis shilling scs-sht1
ssEun would Keep = usaR alive an'-
Til the harvest"
Asked tf there WIS a1g truth
in the reports os eanT,Sl,dE;<rn DR..
Nansgu replied there was. but
said IL was nos widespread a<s
gsc.
IN reary places riss people are
eating dead bodies, be 31de3.
but ir clfs S;lr1,A-1 regions rifsT
ARE beginning to Ai1l cls an'-
ecl>er'"
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
CANN1BALISM STARTS
AMONG THE RUSSIANS

LONDON, Eng Jan. sQ.--6EsS
The Associated E'resss. DIR.
ertGeiof S.aHssu vifc Is clgselSo
identified With tSussiaa rshet. sN-
pressed siSnseie IN a psssiulissti,,
nlarner in j. starsinene rsiay re-
sarding the Hanairs in Russia.
1T Is too fs.ce to sase the rsc--
PIE OF tsl1ss:a. be declared,
'wi,ateVer Us done rhsy win die
ho the millions. livestock S.
dying everywhere and II nothing
is done thecs wtu presently es
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

pains Acr1H3 EtiB
'Hnail Of my back.
They t,ut.iered rna 80
l1xdly that Ucouid do
my work only with
tt,a Eisip OF my hus-
I,snu. 0nednys sisssw
thu 'au. in our pr
per falling w'iaE
Lyriia q. Pinx;ialni q
vagatahla Conn
1uunu ID Cso,ny for
tvn.nen. so L lisynn
to tat;o, IL. II, 1us
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
CASCARETS TO-
For Constipated Bowels. Sick Headache.
Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

TIE rtcss. eatharric-laxattve ii 1h=
world TO paystc yuu- n-er and oowss
when ysu have Dizzy Hsadache. Gods.
BsItailsress. lldLxss rsor. or Upset. Aett
E1e-rach Is caldyftke '-Cascarers.
Cra oc two rocighe will empty your
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
seeaese saers WAS ~ sr~sze,

set eeeasse there Was 10 srssze>
Los ANGELES. Jar. A.---Sa,eu. -ein
aad wspd sn Los Angeles and eshsr
sclAeaera CahsoFtsSa pcilats yesterday,
e4ss aexhr. and sarfs today co1ne eisss2
u the saSst NresSas sEcrps ~ years. rns
sa.ow waS Of hrssf 11sasksn IN The etsy
%Aad eeSh IN ealS q few secti9tsA,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

aowsi. COTE pIsseIy by morning, and -
viii feel splendid They work willis
you sirep-- Czscarees rever STIR you
up or gripe Hike Salts Pills CAIor1si.
Or OIL and they cost only tea cents =
box Children ioye Cascares too
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
AGNOujCE

ecrn-inusa rr-r- FIs- one.1
iigu Ind L -s,:1icrit-rr N charges t--r1
f. sas s.T 20. s4.sz;.EIG TIA y-o.rt,.i, i,ia
u-rGsriying hcn,is u rife aIlass cf n,
cusisss r.rnalz,s gzIsc1l-t, I.;i.rru.lx rE
El. proFisilus az l-.e 2ln.--
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

shortly Iefrr nitiii2s,r- Esss ,iiscuuer-..f
Sin 4rre.ns on hut3f w;il,iows hud nr.fr
llinusl cumpieu,iS cut away a-um rs,s
cr-l.nn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

Fif-y-5ize 1Ifliirrr d1iia-s is The .s-
rif,1Iaed tpol1 spsnc by Arlerir,u, vur,,s-
On sv'sry ysa- risr puwtiariiiK ard
hcnI1ci1trisi. tlisis- e:Less.
The municipal <-rssruinsrrt lf SS,urr,-
wall. y G.. iis st1-i-rly ,ernt-line in irx
uiass-ur. Il CONSISTS Gc Miss Yliut e.
sSor.larrf-vaits mayor asss..iste,f i,vr Il
ctfE council OF -hr-e wurr1en.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

WASHINGTON. Ian. 1V.--.s lax I'm
iso.sssi by Oklahoma upon income do
r.~ssf rom the sslo of oil and gas nro-
7,iced under icasses upon r..si-''nt.st In
i;Rn lhnos WAS held unconstit'itional
-odn,s by iAso suprauu court
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

Merchandise consisting rf0st5y qf
~onpnris aplarei 10 ths alnuur11 or ST.
Suu is SAID u have heen AKIN t',uiIt
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
PAINS ACROSS
SMALL Of BACK
Eashas2 Halp.2 IN Hass.vmIs.-
L& Z. Hnkham's vss.tams
Compound Mais Her Srany

Fhstar., Qreyun.-t't usstf Lydia Q.
Pinx:iaIn's vaxatai,ie Compound for
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

WASHINGTON, Ian. 2o.-chise ,!'Is-,
itcs r,.f. announced tVi,,y thai tifs
etsss from Chicago erousne ~ tesst
me conststriitonaiitS Of NO racsars
and stoctt Nsr.is acc OF taaI. would na
advanced for argument on March ~
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
Fur CpAt,,. eir.p or l,rnnrr..

Fur Cu&fS. Grip or f,dnRnn
And rs . S-sgerrzlz1vc. t-lxs Laxa-.ua
BEoMo oULNrSE r1hmts. The
senlI;ris osars 1ie siS1anIrs cr T. w
Groys. CSa sure yGiI x.t 6lssJ MO ,
Ht:.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

GCpnciru.c: tr',rr Pas. oa.1
Id rc5 ET5eGd t,a. the allied ,ssce
would De caiG.
SsraEGr >fus1rrs rarrsrHoaH charges
1har the rrapcse,; b.x.sinrirr, p.t,l,t
ssu.fir hun;ars IN aifis c-ur,rrr Of g5 :
3'ld pi'i.llH ef shss eou,is es tha Allied
euuucriss -lc&red GAry.ig esrrr- tina
irlrei ,St-iras sr-srst: -n,s WA
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
D. S. SUPREME
COURT DECISIONS

WASHINGTON, n. G. Ian. A.-Na''
s.aar,.ssS ces1rs dsssilsd s,d;ss the aFP'i-'
eauicn Of the Wabash uaili'oad eeffis-
raas -, er,nS eesor. y a ease qii':s-
sionin4 sls Observation-Disclosures el me
liasssesrr. p.aAifnitlfl fre'gnt rate a'sE eL
NsW7.
rts railway company scu8nE % have
resfewed dectsion o- M, tftlf-t
$-aesss DISTRICT. courc at 81 Louis, foid-
ia1x n, ,I;1ts lals constitutional IN (.
case Instituted By Soepar Es,n,c,er ald
ISoenur 4grtiifsE me railroad on the
ground shac Z had charged on & s,ls-
men. os grain Hitrin the sgsIl. -hsss
asgnar ehaa these f'xed by tho act oc
tsN2
WASHINGTON Ln g.. IAN D.
rna state Of rcxass obtained tr1in the
~iprsnse courc today an ora,:r rostlson--
lng uptai April =. the a1slnens Of rne
case INVOLVING tho lucatioii OF IN.
ouun,lars asG'yeeg Il and rla state. %.
Oklahoma
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
SENATE DEBATES

Ccpnsinu-,: from Fas. Oral
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
AGREEMENT on
sAauTune RETURN

Cconiinned som eas, ons.y
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31
PROBE STARTS

Ccpa,iuued from PAx. oa.J
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-31

Arn nnni1R Hx n . HDh N
IN pin af my s.rAD aat As~
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
clothes will earn his freedom.

clothes will earn his freedom.
The most beautiful church build
ings that we have seen are at st.
Francis, a little town of 500 people
in the northwest corner Of the state.
This Methodist church cost $50 900
and the parsonage $16,5O are fin
ished in kellastone, perfect in their
appointments and are all paid for
The pastor there is Rev. Willard
DeYoe, known to many Abilene peo-
pie who with his charming wife is
just as active and efficient as ever.
Beecher Island on Arickaree
creek, "a miles west of st. Francis,
is the location of one of the three
most memorable battles in the an
nails of the west; the other two in
my opinion being Clusters Last
Fight and the battle at the Alamo
church in San Antonio At Beech
er Island, with the thin stream of
the Arickaree flowing on either side
so Kansas scouts under Colonel G.
A. Forsyth withstood a murderous
attack by 070 Cheyenne and Sioux
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
THREATS DIDN'T TOUCH HIM
Editor Lived to Ripe Old Age and
Exposed Crime Ruthlessly
TAssociated PressJ

Clinton, Ia, Oct. 3.-If threats
could kill. william ID. Eaton never
would have lived to complete 81
years as editor and publisher of the
Clinton Mirror, which he recently
sold.
In the days when the Mirror was
engaged in ruthlessly exposing crime
and criminals, Mr.. Eaton was fre-
quently threatened with bodily in
jury and even with death.
but | managed to escape them
all and live to'reach ripe old age"
said Mr.. Eaton, now SO, and for the
last few years editor and publisher
as we'll as compositor, press man,
business manager and advertising
and subscription solicitor for his pa
per. 1t is one of the survivors of
the days when the Washington hand
press was the acme of mechanical
perfection. 1t is still used in The
Mirror office
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
WANT MORE TRAFFIC LAWS
Kansas Highways Need Regulation
For Safety
ASSOCIATED Press1

Topeka, Oct. Sine services OF
the state highway commissions Of.
flee is offered to all who desire to as
sist In framing legislation aimed al
making Kansas highways more safe.
This is the statement Of M. w. Wat
son, state highway engineer.
"Avoidable accidents are entirely
too numerous" Mr.. Watson said.
Automobile traffic has become SO
heavy on the main highways
especially the hard surface roads
that something must be done to pro-
tect those who are being made the
victims Of reckless, careless drivers.
The proper thing to do would be to
establish n state motorcycle police
force. However, there is so much
opposition to state police force that
I am not sure this will be advo-
Gated"
Compulsory traffic regulation on
all main highways will be advocated
before the legislature by him person
ally, the state engineer said.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
FLYING SERVICE DIDN'T PAY
No Mishaps But Air Line Didn't
Prosper

Cleveland, o., Oct. 3-The Aero
marine double daily flying boat SER
vice between Cleveland and Detroit
officially closed last month, this sea
son carried 1880 passengers, accord
ing to an announcement by officers.
In addition, 2,574 pounds Of freight
were transported. The service has
two eleven-passenge enclosed aero
marine flying cruiser, making two
flights daily. The period covered
July II to September II.
There were no forced landings, no
accidents, and the boats flew on
scheduled time, officers stated. c.
+. Redden, president Of the company,
said that the European Air Trans
port Companies Notwithstanding
government subsidies of twenty or
thirty per cent, ''have failed to make
any money"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
TURKS RETREAT
LEAVES NEUTRAL
ZONE IN PEACE
Kemal Disposed to Par
ley Over Situation
with the Allies
lAssociated PressJ


COnstantinople, Oct. 3. (nOon)- -
The Turkish cavalry has retired
from It's advanced position In the
Chanak area. decreasing the danger
Of conflict there
Paris, oct. "a Havas dispatch
| from Smyrna Turkish Nationalist
headquarters announced that the
Kemalists have evacuated the neu-
trnl zone along the straits Of Oar
daneles.
Constantinople, Oct. 3-The Kem-
alist proposals which will be laid for
mally before the Mundane confer
ence today, are "discussable but not
acceptable"
This was the decision OF the ex-
traordinary council which met at the
British embassy. 1t included the
allied high commissioners, ambassa-
dOrs, generals and admirals.
Two Of the most important ques-
tions to be discussed at the confer
ence will be demarcatiOn Of a new
neutral zone Of the Asiatic shores of
the Dardanelles and at Ismid, and
the evacuation Of Thrace.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
CARE is UP TO COUNTY
Plan For Looking After Juvenile
Cases Growing
fAsrociatad praaa1

Washington, Oct. 3.-COunty off.
GERS in many states are finding il
sound economy to make appropria-
tions for local care Of dependent, de-
fective or delinquent children, rather
than to allow this work to be carried
on by individuals or other private
groups, according to a report by the
Childrens Bureau of the U. s. de-
partment of labor.
Administration of care for neg
lected, handicapped or delinquent
children by local boards of citizens,
employing trained workers aided by
state boards is, according to the
summary, the plan which Is gaining
approval in constantly increasing
of states.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
EXCESSIVE CIGARETTE
SMOKING HARMFUL

London, Oct. 3.--The enormous
increase of cigarette smoking among
women, says the medical correspond
ent Of the London Times, calls for
some protest by the medical profess
sion. He declares the habit in many
instances is passing beyond a pleas
ure and becoming a vice.
"The absorption OF nicotine, which
is the danger element in the matter,
the correspondent proceeds, PRO
dues condition of nervous distress
which is frequently painful to OBJ
serve. From this proceed palpita-
tions and exhaustion and outbursts
of emotion.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
PRAIRIES ARE CHANGED NOW
II. L. Humphrey Writes of New
Conditions in Western Kansas

Editor Reflector: On a trip through
the northern counties of Kansas we
see some things that are new. The
railroads are just as they were 30
years ago but the highways much
changed. We drove over nine miles
of paved road in Ottawa county and
eleven miles in Mitchell county that
we were not aware Of until we drove
onto them. The Mitchell county
road is concrete 16 feet wide, cost
$4,000 per mile and is called
"Mitchell's Folly" but it is good to
ride over.
WacOnda Springs in Mitchell
county is worth visit. A pool of
saline water in circular rock basin
so feet in diameter and 200 feet
deep, located on top of rock pla-
teau. Where does this water come
from? Possibly from the prairies of
western Kansas, flowing underneath
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
y " y
king-COursin

Mr.. Earl Coursin, Herington, and
Miss Beatrice Marie King, Milwau-
kee. were united in marriage on
Thursday afternoon, by the Rev.
John r. McFadden, ID. d.. at the
parsonage Of the First Methodist
church, Salina. Witnesses were:
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Simpson. New
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05
Il layer of rock.

Lincoln Park, near Cawker City
where Dr. Blayney used to lecture tt
summer chautauquas has been turn
ed over to the Y. NJ. C. A. for camp.
ing purposes. Here is the most re-
markable group of trees to be found
anywhere in the state. About TWEEN
ty white oak trees two feet in
diameter and probably two hundred
to three hundred years, old. They
may have been growing there when
Game the restless Coronado
With his knights from sunny
Spain
In an effort that though vain
Thrilled with. boldness and brava-
do"
At Stockton, Rocks county ls
building court houDe costing $780,
900, concrete construction. four stOr
les, tile floors and marble wains-
coating "a suite Of rooms for the
judge and Jail on the fourth floor.
A prisoner who makes his getaway
from that Jail on a rope made Of bed
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-10-05

Indians. With five men killed and
sixteen wounded they dug holes in
the sand and lived ON horse meat
for nine days until relieved by a de-
tachment of troops from Fort Hays.
ThermOpylae had it's messenger of
defeat. the Alamo had none, neither
did Clusters battlefield. but at
Beecher Island 30 uninjured and 16
wounded men welcomed Uncle Sans
troopers as they rode over the bluff
on September %, 1858. The 54th
anniversary of this battle was cele-
brated on Sunday, September 16,
about 1000 people being present.
Among them was J. J. Peate of Bey-
erly, Kan, who was one of the
party that rode to the relief of the
scouts. A very good description of
this battle is given by Margaret Hill
in The Price of the Prair-
ie."
H. L. HUMPHREY
Clean old nanars kc a hundlo Ra