davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
PEARL

Miss Florence Neis was the guest
OF Mary Ballantyne last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Rutz spent
Sunday afternoon with c. Knights
I'm Chapman.
Rev. Ghappell took Sunday dinner
at w. ID. Ballantyne's. ..
Harold Weaver and Harold Swart-
wood returned to Manchester last
Tuesday.
The Woodbine EpwOrth League
will be guests Of the Pearl league
Sunday evening, August 0. A fine
program is being prepared and re-
freshments will be served. Visitors
are welcome at all times.
Miss Vera Book spent Saturday
evening with Mary Ballantyne.
Mrs. Glen Shrader is visiting her
parents Mr. and Mrs. j. G. Hatfield.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
NORTHEAST BUCKEYE

Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Kaufman spent
Sunday at her folks east OF Enter
prise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Lenhart and
family spent Sunday at her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgemon south Of Abb
lene.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milt Brenizer took
dinner Sunday at Harry Picking's.
Robert Topliff of Enterprise was
calling on friends here last Friday
and took dinner with his sister,
Mrs. Jim McCOsh. r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Dugy were Wis
itOrs at Paul Kauffman's Monday.
VIII Page was threshing ut the
Curran home Monday and Tuesday.
born, to- Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence
Fred, July 20, a son. ,...p,.
Ben Gary passed through here
Monday and called on some Of his
old friends. He has sold his farm
north OF Talmage and is moving II
miles southeast Of Abilene this
month. ,.5,. -,
Mrs. Rose McLane is expected
home from III Dorado this week for
Il three weeks vacation.
Elmer Bebermeyer has rented the
John Kugler farm now occupied by
Elmer Crider.
Jane Eaton OF Junction City is
staying at the Chr0nister home do
ing some sewing. .a
Alvie Picking IL staying at the
J. y. Brilhart home In Abilene dur
ing the serious illness Of Mrs. Bril-
hart.
Arthur Klutz finished threshing
Friday.
The many friends of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Scripture here will be saddened |
o know OF the death of her father,
+. j. Lyon Sunday evening and
much sympathy Is extended them.
With a number of neighbors Mrs.
rom Whiteley motored to the fun
raj Of II. J. Lyon Wednesday.
Elmer Bebermeyer has purchased
tractor.
Thelma IecrOn spent last week
With her sister Mrs. Kuntz.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector July q, 1929
PUBLICATION NOTICE

To Herbert @. F. Schiveley. Edna Lucele
Enochs. Minnie Enochs and Joyce
Schiveley:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the District Court
by HALEY schiveiey. and that unless
you answer her petition on or before
the 18th day of September, 1922, setting
up your respective Interests II any
real estate, situated in Dickinson
County, State of Kansas. to-wit:
Lots Numbered Seventy (70) and
seventy.two (72). on Buckeye Avenue.
to the City of Abilene; Lot Number
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03

]. b. Higdon and family arrived
home from their trip to Yellowstone
Park and other points. "H' -
Frank Stewart. formerly of this
place, was injured while dernonstrat-
ing a tractor and piows over by
sutphen Mills. AAi -''i ~ u
DR.. Noah Book, formerly Of Tai
mage, Is moving from Stockton to
Salina to have the advantage OF the
schools and colleges there
Mrs. Been and Mrs. ]. NJ. Carver
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
ZION

Mr.. and Mrs. John Book of Col
Orado have been staying with his
brother, Monroe Book, the past week.
Miss Estella Hoskins who has
been i'll the last week is much i'm
proved.
Miss Faithe Brehm returned
home Sunday after working several
weeks at Earl Engle's.
A number Of young people from
this community visited George Len
hert's Sunday.
Mrs. Earl Kaufman called on Sam
Lady's Tuesday afternoon.
The gospel tent meetings held at
the Pleasant Valley school house are
being well attended.
Mrs. David Minter visited home
folks Saturday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03

visited friends In Talmage Sunday
and Monday.
Elmer Fields had the misfortune
to break several fingers and lacer-
ate his hand while threshing last
week. 1t has been quite painful.
Ruth Klingburg Of Elmo visited
at the home tof her aunt, Mrs. Albert
Hucksoll Tuesday, also her uncle,
John Carver Wednesday. 4
ThresiHng has been delayed by
the rain, but the rain was very
beneficial to the corn.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
Tuesday, August 8

commencing Ut L u. LII. lue 1OIiOW-
ing properly:
9 HEAD HORSES AND MULES
Team bay mares coming 8 years
old, VT. 2,4OO; sorrel mare coming
II years old, VT. 1900; bay geld
ing, good saddler, coming 8 years
old, W.T.. 1900; grey gelding, coming
8 years olr, VT. 1000; brown geld
Ing, smooth mouth, VT. 1900; good
family driving mare, coming 13
years old, W.T.. 1850; jack mule COM
ing 2 years. jack sucking mule.
= HEAD OF CATTLE
Six good milch cows, fresh now
and giving milk, will be fresh in
August: yearling Jersey heifer.
HOGS
Brood sow, open.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
Newton wagon with new box, feed
wagon and rack. top buggy, John
Deere binder (has cut only 120
acres), Mccormick moving ma
chine, John Deere moving machine,
1O-foOt hay rake. 12-inch gang plOw,
2-wheel lister, corn drill, 6-shovel
Case cultivator, 4-shOvel John Deere
cultivator, manure spreader, 10-disc
grain drill, disc harrow, 3-section
harrow (neariy i;new), extra wagon
box, grindstone, butchering kettle,
DeLaval 750-lb. capacity cream
separator, S-barrel water tank, g.
barrel water tank, feed cart used for
ensilage (holds 13 bushels), sets
work harness, set single harness, 2
sets fly nets, shovels, spades. forks,
etc. 8,ur
ALSO-5 tons alfalfa hay, o acres
rowed feed. 100 bushels oats; 9
dozen purebred White Rock hens,
8 cockerels, about IL dozen White
Rock springs-all purebreds; chick
en- c0ops.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Home Comfort range, 3burner
Perfection oil cook stove, oil heater,
Round Oak heater, sheet-iron wood
heater, bedroom suites, 12-foot
dining room, table, kitchen table, in
grain carpet, rug sx10, dining room
cupboard, dining room and s Kitchen
chairs, rocking chairs, bed
springs, mattress and many other
articles TOO numerous to mention.
TERMS-$10 and under, cash.
Over that amount "a credit Of 8
months viii be0g1ven on bankable
notes with interst at 10 per cent.
Only s per cent charged IL paid
when due. No property to be re
moved until terms are complied
with. u-eg f]ig nHr-
VIM. STICE|
BEN SHANK. Auctioneer
9. w. REEFS, Bankeg 1tw
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03

Forty-nine (4s) and the north half Of
Lot Number Forty-seven CD, on
Spruce Street. in Augustine & Leb4ld.s
in Thompson & McCoy's Addition to
the said City of Abilene, Kansas, g
finding will be made decreeing said
Plaintiff to be the owner Of an un..
divided one-half interest in said real
estate; ordering that the same be par
titioned as provided by law and ex-
interest, righ tor title therein.
HALEY SCHIVELEY.
BY HURD & HURD, Plaintiff.
Her Attorneys 7-27w3t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
FARM LOANS

Do you need to Increase or renew
your farm loan or make new loan.
IL SO see us before closing as we can
give you the option to pay 500
or multiple at any interest payment
date after the first six months. Also
best rates.
MARTS & DANFORD,
Office in Reflector Bldg.
q. I uff
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
ee q q b q q q Q q . q q q
. GOSSIP OF SOCIETY Z
3 eAeAAlAfAe . tA AA<AA -

|
J. Fred Essig. Enterprise. %
Bertha Violet Halstead, Enter
prise, 20 -rt
Clay L., Owens, Marysvifle, Mo-,
81
Ethel Vechil, PattonsburS. No., 81
q q q
-. Iris Club
The July meeting Of the Iris club
was postponed, one week and SO met
with Mrs. Harry Meek ON July 90.
The program for the day was "Cele-
brating July 4th Past and Present"
by Muriel GeoffrOy; "The Declara-
tion of Independence" by Margaret
Mark; "One Flag. One Heart, One
Hand, One Nation EvermOre". The
club had voted to join the county
federation, 50 Mrs. Frank NOrthcdaft
of Abilene was present and told the
members Of the organization and
plans Of the federation. The busi-
ness session was concluded by sing
ing, "America'.> The hostess served
light refreshments and the meeting
adjourned to meet with Mrs. Fred
Froelich August 10.
Cooper-Jeffrey
Miss Lucille Cooper, daughter of
Mrs. s. A. Cooper, and Mr.. Thomas
w. Jeffrey were united in marriage
ut the home Of the brides mother at
1890 o'clock this morning. Rev. J.
{. Brodhead read the Episcopal we'd
ling service In the presence Of i'm
relatives. The rooms were
Drettily decorated with pink and
white sweet peas and the colors were
llso carried out in the table decora-
ions for the luncheon which was
erved following the ceremony. The
,ride and groom left at noon for the /
'ast and will spend two weeks on
heir wedding trip. Mr.. and Mrs.
Jeffrey both have many friends in
Abilene whose, best wishes will at
The w. l. club met Thursday
fternoon, JuTyh27 with Mrs. Grover
Easter, there being nine members
nd two visitors present. Roll call
'as answered miscellanoeously. The
bservation game was very interest
lg to all, The, prize winners were:
Irs. A. Il. Engle and Miss Helen
Oltz. After short business meet
lg the remainder of the afternoon
as spent in social conversation and
lncy work. The club adjourned to
leet in two weeks, August 10, with
[rs. Ed Foltz.
q e E
Mrs. Frank Rhodes is entertaining
ght girls from Abilene at their
'untry home on Clear Springs farm,
miles south Of here as the guests
her daughters Mildred and Grace. !,
he girls are Dorothy and Marjorie
aylOr, Elizabeth Hacker, Aileen and
lizabeth Mera! Marie Wilkie and q
lila and Eleanor Graft.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
MOONLIGHT

A. T. Hoover lost a horse last week
while hauling wheat.
Mrs. Marshal Page helped cook
for threshers at Mr.. Fields.
A. T. Hoover's took Miss Vera
Fike who has been working for them
this summer to her home near Ra-
mona Sunday.
Enos Sheets lost horse last week
that he had been using to help plow.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
(Tirst published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector July 20. 1920
PUBLICATION NOTICE

State Of Kansas. Dickinson County. 90:
The State Of Kansas to w. T. Harmon:
You win take notice that you have
been sued in the District Court Of
Dickinson County. Kansas, in an action
pending wherein Grace N. Harmon IL
plaintiff and you, w. T. Harmon, are
defendant. That the petition Of the
plaintiff is on file in the ofIice Of the
clerk of said court and that you must
answer or otherwise plead thereto on
or before Friday. september 18th. ls1s: 4:
taken as true and Judgment rendered
against you accordingly granting TO
the said plaintiff divorce and forever
heretofore existing between said plain
GRACE M. HARMON.
7-2ew3t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
PRESBYTERIANS TO BUILD
IAssocfated Press1

Washington, July 31.-Plans for
the erection in Washington of great
Presbyterian temple, or, as an alter
native, large Presbyterian build
ing to house an auditorium and
offices for other religious uses, have
been announced by the Presbytery
of Washington City.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03

BAER'S SPOTTED POLANDS
For sale. a few bred sows and some
select spring boar pigs. Also one
Poland China sow with early sppring
litter. Phone 3sF05 or @ Ray Baer.
6-22wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
Postoffice Receipts Grow

Postoffice Receipts Grow
Postmaster Halleck reports that
the receipts Of the Abilene postoffice
were $500 more in July than in
July 1921, indicating growing bus
mess for the city,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
Mr.. Home Builder

Mr.. Home Builder
Come In and see our brick
samples, large display. Abilene Hard
wood Lumber Co., phone 81.
@. 6.1Od&wWtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
SALE!

Having decided to quit farming
will sell at public auction at my
farm, miles west and 2h miles
south Of Enterprise, III miles south
and 3 miles east OF Electric Light
Plant, 2h miles west and 3h miles
north OF Navarro, on
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-08-03
VIM. STICE

BEN SHANK, Auctioneer
G. w. REEFS. Bankes itw
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
THE. CLARENCES ORGANIZE

WAITS in a name'
 Probably you would question Car 
 On stage and screen for been subjected dcue Now been show the world they are hemen instead that is their intention
 proClarence movement carried in a
 gro save the historic rdculed into clarences being formed Cleveland Ohio who has written to hundreds of Clarences of city asking the cause"
 you will organize and. doubt world they object to be- mpersonnted falsely by purveyOrs of lOwbrow wit
 What do read more article:
 since prohibition was taken away comedy vaudeville humO according who Cances and compel the vaudeville managers surefe hit which mention of the of Clarence is found to be-"
 Prevent Cruelty to Carences called the back eeng peured Clarence" of Shakes peares the first Duke Clarence in those days symbol qualities" according the organization
 surely "staed something comedians causing laughs telling jokes gags kindred evils Now Clarences would forbid Clarence jokes will by the longfamous Pat and subjects of wit and humor Then the mothers the lid forever will probably seek to injunctions issued against flivver jokes
 Long after successful campaign for appreciation look at the Clarence Tweedum Cham Strong Smoke Clarence Cigars Clarence Overalls Never Wear Out"
 We'll maybeso But doesn't read right, Carences of the nation izng to names funner the sounds.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
MOVIES
"Footlights"

Elsie Ferguson, beautiful Para mount star, scored a decided hit in her latest dramatic feature picture, "Footlights," at the Eagle theatre last night. Miss Ferguson is seen as an actress in the picture who, to advance in her profession. sinks her identity for several years and impersonates a Russian stage celebrity. But ambition gives way when love enters her heart and she finds contentment after a highly dramatic wooing.
 Miss Ferguson is as usual, excellent in her portrayal of two distinct roles. She is excellently supported by Regi nald Denny, leading man, Marc Mac DermOtt. Octavia Handworth and oth CTS The story was written lN Rita Weiman and John S. Robertson was director. The picture created high ly favorable impression.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18

said a whisky Tortoni. You just pick up some expressions" he continued, Hike a 1-2 wit" or this monking around or why and the dickens or
 A joyful screech came from some where on the side lines. "Oh, it's Mister Lardner, oo-hoo. hello, MT. Lardner"
 Lardner rose and tipped his hat punctilliOusly. Then he sat down again. You pick up a few expres- sions like that, and then maybe you see letter where especially is writ ten a specially and corps is spelled corpse and pretty soon, if you bear it all in mind, the things done for you Nothing hard. you know, just--''
 From somewhere in the offing came Q rich buttery voice
 Batteries for today will be-
 Lardner struggled to his feet "M! most quoted line? Well. I suppose it's You know me, AL but it doesn' mean thing. you know, it doesn't
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
NO COMMON MAN

While Chief Justice Taft was de- ilvering a lecture in Portland, Ore, his friend. Bishop Keator, entered the auditorium, and the ex-president i'm mediately sandwiched this story into his talk.
 The bishop was absorbed in a book while seated in a Pullman car. The porter scrutinized him very carefully. and said, "'Scuse me, senator. any thin ah kin do fo' yo'. suh?" The bishop replied in the negative.
 The porter returned again soon, and asked, Shall ah open de window. Guv'ner?" The response once more was NO, thanks"
 A third excursion he ventured. "'Scuse me, kuh'nel, kaint ah brush you off"
 The bishop looked up. Listen. DOT ter" he said. I'm not a senator, or governor, or a colonel! nothing but poor. common Episcopal bishop.
 "Yassah, bishop" replied the darky. "but ah jus don knowed yo' wuz one O dem face cawds. Judge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
HUMOR,S SOBER SIDE
Ring Lardner Tells About It in Interview of Series
 How Humorsts Get That Way"
By Josephine Van de Grift NEA Service Staff Writer

Back in 1914 there was, as things go, world series. Stories on the world series were written by various well-known ball players and published . in the newspapers. Then somebody began kicking upsa little trouble.
 Those stories aren't written by ball players at all," The said, somebody else writes them and then the ball player signs his name."
 A young sport writer who was work ing on the Chicago Tribune got an idea. "It mightn't go bad" he re- flected, eff I'd write up these games the way busher'd really write them up."
 Which was the way that Ring Lard ner became Q humorist.
 Lardner endeavored to tell about it on the fourth day of the world series recently completed. The place was that retreat immediately beneath the grand stand where newspaper men congregate to tell how it all might have been avoided and to eat-princi- pally to eat.
 Lardner, whose countenance, if not sad. at least suggests a deeply intro spective turn of mind, sat down upon the chair which three walters proffer- ed him.
 There's really nothing" he began Some chicken and salad, sir?"
 Lardner waved the man away gent ly. "There's nothing to it, you see, you just stand around and listen to the ball players talk"
 The waiter hopped from one foot to the other. Some cold Virginia baked ham, sir, or some sliced chicken? A littlo celery now" | Lardner gazed atthe man kindly,
 "No thank you,' he said. I've just had breakfast" The waiter went away dubiously
 You see you just stand around and listen to the ball players talk. That's the way I got to calling it the world serious. Then you pick up a few oth CT expressions like a" | Another waiter Hurried by. "A bis cult Tortoni, sir?"
 IIardner relapsed into melancholy
 "Oh," he murmured, q thought yol
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
UNCLE SAM TO THE FRONT

INCLE poor to be
 stepping attracting the attention and envy of the the world.
 few days ago two American aviators remaining the air for than Hardly French pilot attempt fell hours short of the record still holds the continuous flight record
 Monday pilot world speed record for air miles alAmerican machine Four Probably will break that America will "cOme attempting take the lead aerial supremacy with little than junkpe machines for and obsolete flying American flyers sent found American planes awaiting them Bu with the Yankee knac of and in incredibly the battle meeting and conquerng planes enemy could
 The talk of world that natural being lacking funds and making American American machines second to life the memorable flight and demonstrated could build igherthana performance zeppelns Scores of brave their lives apne crashes before the United able aviation-speed and
 equipment his former allies beginning realize that determination and American coupled with the efforts of American en discouraged The aviation branches the land United have accomplished much during the should be rewarded appropriation that will enable them enlarge their forces until they equal those other world
 
 Following qualifications necessary general" colono in Mexican rebel three brass buttons old khaki speaking acquaintance wordthere prvates; tenant
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18

which comes to the Lyric theatre to- day only. It is based on widely read novel of Paris, by Maude Annesley, Wind Along the Waste"
 Paris in all it's glory, Paris i'll all it's sOrdidness-the Paris that you sell dom see accurately visualized on the screen-is in Shattered Dreams" Miss du Pont enacts the role of beau tiful sculptress who is looking for a man of the truest Apache type to use as a model in making statue.
 And she finds him-but not under very suspicious circumstances. He is in her studio apartment in the Latin quarter, gun in hand, prepared to rob her in the dead of night. Even at that she gets him for her mOdel-hav- ing lot of nerve. a quick wit and a snappy looking revolver. It's a situa- ton with great suspense and almost equal huIpor
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
AROUND THE COUNTY

day afternoon while being removed to the hospital at Tucson.
 Young Craig was wounded by pei let of gunshot on Friday, october 6, while hunting with a companion nam ed John Hayes.
 The boys had gone together to lake pose of shooting ducks. when the gun carried by young Hayes. which he was holding across his right arm. was ac- cidentally discharged. injuring Craig in his left thigh. Neither of the boys could explain how the gun chanced to be discharged.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
WAY TO RIGHT!

It was the first time the two dusky exstevedores had met since the war, and they were comparing their more recent personal history.
 Nose" announced Rastus, Ans got good job now"
 "Yo' got a good job? Whah at?'
 Ans got a job bein' p'fessor of pa thology to the college"
 "Haccum, p'fessor of pathology, big boy? Yo' kain't read nor write"
 Seems lak yodon know what is it a pfessor of pathology. Lemme luci- date. A p'fessor of pathology is de p'fessor what shows de folkses how to go in an out of de college grounds" !" Legion Weekly
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
Douglas Beats Bowie

DOUGLAS-A seventh and ninth in ming batting rally aided by three walks in the ninth gave Douglas a one run victory over the Bowie team in the last baseball game of the season Sun day. The score was to '.
 Up until the last of the seventh the visitors had a three-run lead which the Douglas team was unable to overcome in the seventh inning Jackson found the Bowie pitcher for a single, stole second and third and came in on a balk. Denneau hit three base hit and scored on Ames' two-bag hit.Ames came in when Pima hit safely. It was one two three in Douglas half of the eighth, but in the ninth a new pitcher was wild and Hunter, Denneau and Ames walked, both scoring on Uina's hit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
Valves Preliminary

Frank Way. alias George Goddard, notorious automobile thief, who oper ated in Kansas City, waived prelim- mary hearing yesterday when he ap- peared in the justice court to answer to charge of stealing an automobile in Douglas about two weeks ago. His partner, Ray Sterling, alias Dudley Majors, left for Kansas City Sunday in company of two detectives. He is wanted there for bank robbery, the re- port that he was wanted for murder proved incorrect, as it was learned la ter that it was his brother who fired the shot that killed the cashier of the bank His brother also was captured recently.
 Goddard is known to the detectives who came after Majors, but as far as they know no specific complaint has been filed against him and he will be left here to be tried on the Arizona charge.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
Cases Dismissed

TOMBST STONE-During the recess when the jury in the Cummings case was viewing the premises, three de- fendants were dismissed by judge Lockwood on motion of R. N. French, attorney, on the grounds of want of prosecution, due to the time limit hav- ing expired. The prisoners released were Guadalupe Ochoa, for burglary, Madardo Lopez, for burglary, and Feliz Huizan for grand larceny.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
Doa Goes Mad

TOMBSTONE-A dog belonging to c. H. Elliott, few days ago was bit ten by skunk and almost immediate ly went mad, according to City Mar shal Hal Smith, who was compelled to kill the dog
 The members of the Elliot family be- came alarmed at the dogs action that they fled the house. notifying Smith Smith found the dog running around the yard biting at all objects and frothing at the mouth.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
TOM SIMS SAYS

John J. Butler was killed while shaking a rug. Show this to your wifo next time.
 Health hint: Shut up!
 Stick your nose in other peoples business and you lose by nose.
 My Wild Irish Rose" is a new movie. Lloyd George thinks it is what the Irish did.
 Milkmen's association protests. tramps steal cream. Sounds like van ishing cream.
 Having two-dollar bill may be bad luck, but not having one is often worse than that
 When you see man laughing he may be a coal dealer who has just looked at the calendar.
 Rickenbacker, famous aviator, is married. While he works his wife will look up to him.
 Harvard mas good football prospects but Yale plans to spill the Boston beans.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-18
IN COMPETENT HANDS

"I will admit haven't always lived as l should, but l do love your daugh- ter sincerely, and if I ever should make her unhappy, I hope will be made 10 suffer for it"
 Don't let that worry you she'll attend to that. Tit Bits (London).