davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

Gay noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Buzzard and
Maude were Sunday callers at the
Frank Moore home in Emmett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Aston and child
rem were callers at the Ward Fuller
home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Luhr spent
Sunday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Conrad and family.
Mrs. Henry Luhr and Mrs. w. H.
Sisler were Tuesday afternoon visi-
tors at Mrs. Minnie Spears home
Regina Conrad, Otto and May
Lubche and Frank Luhr spent Sunday
evening with Jake Conrad and family
Mrs. Walter Buck was Sunday
afternoon visitor at the George
Koontz home.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stephens and
baby girl returned to Idaho Saturday
from Miles, Wash, where they have
been living the past year.
Regina Conrad assisted with the
sick ones at the G. G. Ellis home last
week, returning home Saturday.
Mrs. Ellis Walters and children and
Mrs. ]. G. Miller and children ate din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Sisler
and family Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Lubche and
family of Kuna spent from Saturday
till Monday at the Henry Conrad
home Mr.. Lubcke and family left for
their home at Molla, Ore, Wednesday
Bert Hunter returned to his par
ent's home at Bramwell Saturday af
ter spending ten days at the Waite
Hunter home.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Buzzard expect
to move to Nampa the first of next
week, and Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard and
children of Nampa will move onto
J. P. Gray's place where the Buzzards
are now living.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

Now il the time to subscribe.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

c4Hornobe c4mnioS
mlsp albums eL1nU. h4sb
kksha Sk
.diusbh AuDhn and E-1i horn
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23
Quality Stays Up

The comfortable riding quail
ties of the Overland can be
compared only with those of
higher priced cars for its
spring base is 1870 inches long
Longer than the wheel
base of most large heavy cars.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1922-03-23

It's 27-horsepower motor
drives the Overland farther on
a gallon of gas than any other
car. Owners report IS miles
is common.
Touring $3.50, Roadster $3.50, Coupe
$3.50, Sedan 1895; +. o. b. Toledo.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
ABILENE TRIMMED ELLSWORTH
Opened Basket Ball League Season
With Victory Here

Abilene opened the league basket
ball season Saturday night with a
victory over Ellsworth. The score
was 20 to 10. This makes the third
consecutive game between Abilene
and Ellsworth to be won or lost by
one point. The game was hard
fought, and exciting throughout, and
was fine opener for the league
season. All the Abilene boys worked
hard and did mighty well. Rice, Oil
yer and Carnine were the stars for
A. H. S., while the defensive work
Of Froelich and the floor work Of
Captain Gish were the subject Of
much favorable comment. Larry
Quigley refereed in his usual inter-
esting and satisfactory manner. The
lineup follows:
Abilene-Fish, forward; Oliver,
forward 2 goals, 6 free throws; Cope
land, center; Rice, center, 3 goals;
Froelich, guard; Carnine, guard, 2
goals; total Z goals, free throws.
EllswOrth-Casswell, forward, ?
goals, 9 free throws: Day, forward;
Colman, center, 5 goals, 3 free
throws; Albright, guard; White,
guard; total Z goals, free throws.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
OPENED NEW CLUB HOUSE
Junction City Has Handsome Struc'
t,,re Ready For Use

The new club house OF the June
tion city Country club was opened
Thursday evening with a reception
for the members and their families,
The building is most attractive and
artistic throughout. Its outer walls
are of field stones and while or the
simple bungalow type, 1t is better
described by saying 1t is Of Country
club architecture" and located as 1t
Is on the hill top, blends into Its sur
roundings most effectively, and this
building will be more attractive as
the vines and shrubbery add to the
walls and grounds.
The main room is Of ample size
for dancing, and with Its many
groups of French doors leading on
10 the large veranda and the huge
cobblestone fireplace In terra Gotta
stone one must admit 1t Is beauti-
ful achievement. The walls are OF
natural gray stucco and the beamed
ceiling and other woodwork Is nm
ished in a soft wax brown.
Draperies Of easement cloth band
ed In oriental cOlOrs of chintz, and
the lighting fixtures OF lantern de-
sign carry out pretty effect.
The ladies' room harm0nizes with
the main room with It's bright col
ored draperies and while the furni-
ture has not been purchased for this
room, it will probably be Of the
Chinese rush or grass furniture.
The kitchen Is wonderful
achievement. Built-in cabinets or
all descriptions have been added
serving tables, pie racks and oil
the modern conveniences that are
used In the up-to-da kitchen.
The mems locker and shower
rooms are in the basement and the
caretaker's quarters are on the third
floor.
The club house cost something
over $4,000. The club has III
members with memberships ut $3.50
each. The club will keep the house
omen the year round and meals will
be served regularly on notice In ad'
vance to the steward.
The club announces that In the
/, spring 1t will have reception Tor
the members of the clubs Of sur
rounding towns when there will be
golf and an evening party. When
the hard surfaced road Is completed
between Junction City and Abilene
the clubs Of the towns will become
quite chummy. Both belong to the
state golf association, which means
reciprocal privileges for the men,
bers to the club grounds and club
house.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
TEL.ELEcTRIc ELECTS
Had Big Meeting At l. o. o. F. Hall
Saturday Night

On January Z the Tel Electric club
held their regular meeting in the l.
O. o. +. hall. The following officers
were elected for the ensuing year:
A. ]. Paige, president; Paul Carna-
han, vice president; Ernest Ross,
secretary treasurer.
Very interesting talks were made
by G. l.. Brown and Keith Clevenger.
AS no special program had been ar
ranged several pugilistic bent men,
bers of the club put on the gloves
and gave creditable exhibition OF
scientific boxing. 1t was remarkable
to see what few weeks hard train
ing could produce as 1t took two
rounds of two minutes each to decide
any of the three contests. The pugil-
istic aspirations Of a number Of club
members were either raised or
quieted in the three exhibition bouts.
Eddie Cole and Prichard boxed two
rounds of two minutes each In no
decision match, flashes of form were
shown by both boxers. Tom Young
also took Prichard on for two
rounds match, the speed shown by
the contestants held the crowd
breathless and resulted with no de-
cision. There were several voluntary
challenges to grudge fights but there
seemed to be no grudge held by the
challenged. After some minutes of
dickering by their respective mana
gers the terms of the fight were set
tied and headliners of the evening
was put on by Farmer" Ross and
"Knock Out "Tremer. 1t was the
fastest two round scraps Of the sea-
son and Ross jaZZed through the
first round to the tune of Tremer's
gloves as they beat a tattoo with
rapid lefts to Ross's face and rights
to the stomach. The last round
though told an entirely different
story for Ross kept Tremer on the
defense throughout the round. 1t
was unanimously agreed by the spec
tators draw. 1t is hoped that fin
ish fights can be arranged later
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
KANSAS NEEDS RAIN
State Board OF Agriculture Reports
Need Throughout State

From one-half to one inch of rain
and snow fell i'm the east borGer
counties of the state on Monday and
Tuesday of last week, being some
what heavier in the southeast than
elsewhere, according to the report
on conditions by the state board of
agriculture. Only traces Of snow are
reported through central and north
central counties and a light sleet
and snow storm in the western part
of the state. The moisture has been
of very little benefit to crops and
the alternate freezing and thawing
which has been going on in eastern
Kansats during the past two weeks
is not the best for wheat. The
drOuth is still in evidence through
central and southwest counties and
is having depressing effect upon
farming conditions in those sections.
Very little livestock Is moving to
market but the better classes of stock
especially of swine, are in good de-
mand at sales.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
GIFTS COME FROM AFFAIR
BIayney Memorial Fund Closes With
This Month

The memorial fund to erect mon
ument to the late Rev. DR.. Blayney
closes January 81. The fund has
exceeded the committees anticipa-
tions and voluntary contributions
have come from such far away
places as Alaska, Washington State,
Washington, d. c., California, New
York, Florida, Chicago, and other
parts of the country where Abilene
folks are scattered. The monument
will be here in a few days. On it
Will be bronze tablet bearing a
tribute from the contributors. All
contributions will close January 81
and all who desire to help should for
ward check to C. L. Brown or w. A.
Matteson before that date.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
FEWER WOMEN WORK HERE
In Kansas Per Cent Is 1877 Com.
pared in United States

Chivalry apparently is alive In
Kansas. Only 92,511 women, or
1877 per cent of all females 10 years
of age and over. are gainfully occu-
pied, according to census returns
just received here. This compares
with an average of 21.1 per cent for
the entire United States. The per-
centage is lower in only six states.
In Kansas 624,391 persons, or 44.7
per cent of the entire population 10
years of age and over, are engaged In
gainful occupations. In the whole
United States 41,609,192 or sos
per cent are so occupied. The num-
ber Of males 10 years and over who
are gainful workers in Kansas is
531 $50. or T3.S per cent.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
OFFER SHORT COURSES FREE
Farm and Home Week Expected to
Draw Many to K. S. A. 6.

Farm and home Week Expected 10
Draw Many to X. S. A. G.
On account of the unusual interest
in cost production, farm finance, and
cooperative marketing, srrohg
course in these subjects will be CIV.
en- free during Farm and Home
Week at the Agricultural College,
February 6 to II. The keynote Of
the program this year will be more
economic production.
Attendance at the big annual Kan
sas farm and home festival has been
growing consistently from year to
year and last year exceeded 1000.
Eight farmers associations and Or
ganizations will meet at Manhattan
during the week, uniting with all the
farmers present in the consideration
and solution Of the fundamental pro-
blems which are confronting the
farmers of Kansas.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Files of Abilene Reflector
4 4 4 & 4 & & 4 & 4 & Z Z & {

VIM. X. Waring, eldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard Waring, and Miss
Cora Crimble Of Hope surprised their
friends by being quietely married by
Judge Flack at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. l.. Young, January 8.
]. s. Baumgarth sold his large,
well improved farm Of $50 acres in
Hayes township Wednesday to F. X.
vanVoorst Of the Glenwood ranch for
the sum OF $12,4O0.
]. c. Beatty, one Of the Beatty
in the Beaumont oil
region has bought SIS acres south
west of Sand Springs for $17,64O.
A general sidewalk ordinance TO
compel putting down Of brick walks
all over town was drawn.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
CAR FOR EVERY SIX PERSONS
Kansas Had 289,539 At Beginning
of Year

With one motor vehicle for every
six persons In the state, the total at
the beginning Of the new year Is
2S9.539, including 21.64S trucks
which were separately registered for
the first time under 1921 law.
The gain since last July l was but
ALAG. the smallest increase in a like
reriOd since the state automobile
registration was established seven
years ago.
Dickinson county has 337 trucks
and 1897 pleasure cars.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
(First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector December 29, 1s212)
MOTTO


All persons interested will take no
tice that my petition Is on file In the
Office of the Dickinson County, KAN
sas, Probate Court, asking for author.
ity to sell the following described real
estate situate dn Dickinson County:
Kansas. belonging to the estate Of
pose Of paying the debts of said estate
and the expense of administration. to-
wit: The southeast quarter OF section
three (3), township fourteen uD,
range two t2) east OF the sixth p M,
Dickinson County. Kansas.
Said petition Is set for hearing at
the office OF the Probate Judge. In the
CITY of Abilene. said county, on Satur-
day, the 18th day Of January, 1922. at
which time and place you can make
known any objections you may have to
the granting Of such order.
Dated December 27th, 1921.
GEO. A. RUSH.
Administrator of said estate.
l2-2sw2t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
NEW EQUIPMENT FOR U. p.
Road Now Ready to Handle Grain
Shipments Promptly

The Union Pacific has just pur-
chased the following new equipment
for delivery during the first half of
1922, according to information re-
ceived at the local Offices:
One thousand double sheathed 40
foot. fifty ton box cars; 1900 double
sheathed 40 foot, 80 ton automobile
cars, designed for general service, in
Guiding bulk grain; 1000 all steel so
foot. so ton automobile cars; total
cost of order will be between $9,-
600, 900 and $1O.00O,00O.
This adds $500 5O-ton cars to
our grain equipment, thus insuring
sufficient car supply to promptly
move grain products" said s. II.
Paul. local agent.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
MOST OF THEM ARE TEACHERS
Field Of Education Attracts K. U.
Graduates

The field of education has at
tracted the largest number Of Uni
versity Of Kansas graduates, with
commerce second, housekeeping
third, and law fourth. This is re-
vealed In a tabulation Of replies from
3.SO6 graduates Of the university an
nounced today by Alfred G. Hill.
alumni secretary.
The vocational records or n. [.
graduates will be an important fea-
ture of the new Alumni directory
which will be Oq the press within
the next month. The 3,S06 giving
their occupation comprise approxi-
mately so per cent Of the living X.
u. graduates.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
POsToFFIcE BROKE RECORDS
Receipts $1,000 More In 1921 Than
In 1920

The postoffice receipts last year
showed a remarkable increase, ac-
cording to Postmaster Halleck. The
total receipts. $35,664.94, were the
largest in the Offices history. For
the last quarter-October ! to Jan
uary 1.-The receipts totaled $10.-
2ST90. the largest for any three
months on the records of the Abilene
Office. Partly this was due to the
extensive use Of parcel post in holi-
day package shipping, more common
than heretofore.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
ChamberIain,s cough Kennedy

This is a pleasant, safe anG re-
liable medicine for coughs and colds.
II has been in use for many years
and Is held In high esteem n those
households whore It's good qualities
are best known. II Is favOrite
with mothers of young children. as il
contains no opium or other harm
full drug. Try IL when you have
need OF such a remedy. Limo
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
FILLED 100000 PRESCRIPTIONS
OIeissner's Drug Store Has Them In
~ Volumes Used For 81 Years

In the window Of Gleissner's drug
store there are 40 volumes Of rec
ords coneaining 10000 perscrip-
tions which have been filed by the
dru gstore during its 81 years Of
business In Abilene. The store no
longer uses books but files its per-
scripti0ns In a filing cabinet. SINH
lar to those used in an Office, and
much more convenient than the
bulky books of the earlier days.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

when enough side money is put up.
A good supper was served by the
eats committee, followed by smoker
and games. The Tel Electric Glee
club furnished some excellent num-
bers which were enjoyed by all pres
emf,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

Sprecker, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Sprecker
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. J. d.
Adams and daughter Merub, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Weishaar and family,
Mrs. Strunk and son Jake, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Ruffner and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeke Wamachil and
daughter Ruth, Lene Hartman and
son Christ, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Kamm and family and Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Paxson and family.
Mrs. Maud Winters pleasantly en-
tertained the members Of the Golden
Belt Social club Thursday, January
8. After the installation Of the Off
GERS the new president took her Office
for the new term Of office OF six
months Of which the first meeting
was one OF interest and held In a
pleasing manner. After social
time dainty lunch was served. The
meeting adjourned to meet with Mrs.
Nancy Richardson. January 10.
A&& &
Country CIuD farty
Chairman II. G.. Lifts of the COun-
try Club entertainment committee
sent out notices today for the fort
nightly party to be held at the club
house Friday evening, January 13.
at 3 o'clock, for all the members
and young folks Of high school age.
The Whizz Bang Jazz orchestra Will
furnish the music and refreshments
will be served. The usual good time
is in prospect.
Mr.. and Mrs. Quinn Haynes were
host and hostess to reception given
the newly elected officers of the
Golden Belt Social club. At 1880 a
three course dinner was served In
the spacious dining room beautifully
decorated in the seasons col0rs.
Three large tables were beautifully
decorated each one with different
center piece in keeping with the sea
son and cOlOrs of the club which are
gold and black. The living room
with festoons from the chandeliers
and large bouquets was a lively place
where a guessing contest was given
and other games were played.
AAA
Acknowledgement
Howard Altenread of Haven and
Jessie Dada Lee McNeal were united
in marriage December 23, by Rev.
Baker mt his home In Hutchinson.
The groom is the son of Mr.. ana
Mrs. l.. l.. Altenread of Haven. lie
attended the EmpOria college two
years where he studied medicine.
During the war he served In the navy
two years. He is a Mason. high in
the order.
The bride is the only daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. J. l.. McNeal. She Is
a graduate of the Alden high school
of the class of II. She was nurse
in the Halstead hospital, and later
in the Barnes hospital In st. Louis.
The young couple were married
on the seth wedding anniversary Of
the parents of the bride.
After June list they will be at
home on their farm south Of Haven.
The bride lived northeast Of ABB
lene 8 years and iher many friends
extend to the young couple best
wishes for happy welded life.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
(First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector December 2s, 1s2D
SHERIFF'S SALE
Case No. S721

The wyandt Mortgage and Investment
Company. a corporation. Plaintiff.
VS..
A. B. White, Defendant.
Under and by virtue of an order of
sale issued by the Clerk of the District
Court of the Eighth Judicial District
within and for Dickinson County, state
of Kansas. in the ove-entitled case.
and to me directed and delivered, I will
on Monday, the S0th day of January.
a. D.. 1929, at 10 o'clock a. m. of said
day at the front door OF the court
house in the City of Abilene, Dlckin-
eon County, State of Kansas, without
appraisement, sell to the highest bidder,
for cash in hand, the following real
estate. to-wft: The south half (Sk)
OF lot thirty-five (35) on North Seventh
Street. Southwick & Augustine's Addi-
tlon to Abilene. in Dickinson County.
State of Kansas. The said real estate
will be sold pursuant to the Judgment
Of the Court IN said cause reeited in
said order of sale
Witness my hand this 2Sth day of
December. 1921.
G. A. SHERMAN,
49, Sheriff Of Dickin-
son County. Kans.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
CUTTING DOWN THE EXPENSES
Commissioners Make Savings in Fix
ing New Appointments

ing New Appointments
The county commissioners carried
out the idea of economy In county
affairs in making the annual appoint
ments for the coming year. The
county engineer, L. J. Rees, was
again named but his salary was fixed
at $175 a month instead Of 5000 MS
heretofore. The Reflector was re-
appointed official county paper Dut
the rate to be paid for county print
ing was lowered Is per cent. being
so per cent Of legal rates instead of
65 per cent. The court house jani-
torship was left open owing to the
health Of w. NJ. Stuck, the present
janitor He will be retained II he
Is able.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
THREE CARS IN SMASH.UP
Met Late Thursday Afternoon at In
tersection of Fourth and Buckeye

Three cars, two Fords and an Olds-
mobile, came together at the inter-
section of Fourth and Buckeye late
Thursday afternoon, damaging all OF
the cars to some extent but doing
no injury to the drivers. The Olds-
mobile was going east and one Ford
was going south and the other north.
The south bound Ford hit the
Oldsmobile first and sent 1t around
with such a wide curve as to throw
it head-on into the north bound
Ford. The Oldsmobile suffered the
heaviest damages.
A pretty man Is seldom good TOT
ony thing alSe
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

A large party Of relatives and
friends enjoyed very pleasant even
ing celebrating watch party given
by Mr.. and Mrs. g. Baumgarth at
their home on North Buckeye, Dec
ember 81. The evening was spent
In playing cards and they also en-
joyed Edison music. A lovely lunch
was served after which candy and
apples were served to the ladies and
cigars TO the gentlemen. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

Summer weddings bring prob
lens to many girls vino are not in
the bridal party What To- wear Is
an important question even for the
invited guest It ia particularly
vital IL the new gown must be pur-
chased for the occasion. TO buy a
new evening gown I'm midsummer IL
not a very desirable procedure but
with care one can choose something
pretty and conservative which may
do service late into the fall.
This evening gown of green chif-
fon is quite appropriate for the
summer wedding and may be worn
upon many other gala occasions. Its
chief charm lies i'm its deliCacy of
color and simplicity Of line. An un-
even hem IS produced by effective
use OF side drapings. \ bateau neck
line distinguishes the blouse and the
only trimming on the frock Is n clus-
ter OF vividly colored flowers at the
girdle. with "A large black lace hat
or perhaps a green chiffon or pretty
leghorn this gown may he pressed
into service at an afternoon wedding
or garden fete.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-02

and Erick Karr. who visited friends In
SyAWmun. Kan.
The Roy CHARLES H. Cross. formerly
pastor Of the South Methodist Episcopal
,uutth. departed Tuesday evening. nc
comrauicd by his daughter. Miss Roberta,
for Humble. Texas, where they will be
Joined by Mrs Cross, who let thia city
about ak weeks ogo on account of ill
Mexico. Reverend cross. with his family,
came TO Miami last November. and slnce
coming hrre they have eudcarrd them
selves. not only to the p8rishouets OF his
church but Co the people Of the cttv
tn general. and witb reluctance We see
Humble. Texas wiz nu the uurxpired
,ime of Reverend cross.
Word mas been received In Milmi o.
the wedding OF Miss Jenny Robinson
ut Miami, aud Dr Herman NJ Notst also
NJ Miami The wedding occurred iu Uyiy
park baptist church. WoullHvu avenue.
chicago. lll. june %. The Rev Ch1rlcH
" tho bride and groom were present ut
the wedding Following tho ceremony
the bride and groom LOTT Immediately for
@ iuunths outing uu Luke superior The
brluH has lived most uU ct hrr lfH iu
Miami Af'.N finishing fhc school hofr
she attended thc University OF Colotudo.
where sho received her s. 10 degree
Later she took special work at the Uni
Nergity of California, receiving her a. VI
degree from that institution. She was
high school iu 1891. Tho past year rnr
has been ruUHgod u teaching in Wesley
college, Hustun. Mass Doctor Auast came
io aieui nom Buii,ur hiO., four ytars
ago. Ito is graduate uf The W,stsru
College of Dentistry Joe Kansas CITY. Mo ,
ana has lucrative practice iu this
city Dr. ANA Mrs Tonst expect to rp-
turn to MItmi Bhoot the first 20 August