davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
ITCHING ECZEMA
 DRIED RIGHT UP
 WITH SULPRU

Any breaking cut of the skin, even frey, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying little Men thO-Sulphur. says d noted skin spe- Cialist. Because of it's germ destroy ing properties, this sulphur prepar- ation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothCs and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skln clear and smooth
 1t seldom fails to relieve the tor ment and disfieurement. Sufie from skin trouble should get little jar of Mcntho-Sulphur from any goou druggist and use il like a cold cream. by the prosecution, asserting that Kennedy impOrtuned her to consent to a secret marriage. which she re- fused to do.
 Shortly before the tragedy. the witness asserted, Kennedy threatened to kill her if she w"uld not marry him.
 She admitted she asked Burch to come tO Los Angeles last July; that snc met him at the railroad station when he arrived. and that she con suited him concerning her troubles with Kennedy
 When BurCh left thc train. sh" said, they waited al the station for time to get taXicab, and that he
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
GERMAN MED|COS
 THANK QUAKERS
Ouakers of U. s. Thanked by German Physicians For
 Relief of Students

BERLIN, Mar. 9.-(By the Associat ed Press 1.-The German Physicians Association, comprising 10000. has issued a resolution of thanks to the Quakers of the United States for feed ing German children. The resolution urges ''our American friends not tO grow weary, for need remains and your work should continue until the German people, particularly children and students, receive sufficient nour- ishment."
 German societies are now making efforts to relieve the condition cf university students, many of whom. it is asserted, have not tasted meat for weeks. They go without break fast and eat thin soup for lunch and dinner. Large numbers of the stu dents in the law, art and medical de- partments are within a year or two of completion of their work but are declared to be threatened with being forced to cease their studies by req son of hunger.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
CONFORM NOMINATION..

WASHINGTON, March 9.-The nomination of Gerhard A. Bading Of Wisconsin, to be minister to Ecuador. was confirmed late today by the sen ate.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
BONUS MEASURE
Continued from Page One)

had to deal with" He contended it would be not only to the best inter ests of the Republican party, but of the house if time were afforded for members to discuss the bonus ques- tion freely and fully"
 Another development in the situa ton was the announcement by Repre- sentative Mills, Republican of New York, selected as 2, member of the ways and means committee to sue ceed former Representative Hough ton, resigned, that he was opposed to the bonus bill. He indicated that he would vote against a favorable re port Of the measure.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
CLAIMS TO BE GUNMAN; :;
 OFFICIALS 5 A Y F A K E

ST. LOUIS, Mar. 9--A man arrest ed here tonight after a battle with a policeman and who declared he was Tommy O'COnnor. notorious gunman of Chicago. was declared by detec- tives tonight not to be the man who escaped from his death cell in the Cook county jail last December
 Comparison of the Bertillon meas urements Of O'Connor sent broadcast at the time of his escape convinced Bertillon experts here that the pris- oner was not the man he claimed to be.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
MAY INVOLVE

minister, while lying in bed looking over the morning papers, was amaz- ed to read the India document. He immediately summoned Secretary Montagu and other ministers to Downing street. Lord High Chancel- Tor Birkenhead, Austen Chamberlain, and Churchill considered the matter with the premier, and it was unani- mously decided that MOntagq could not properly retain office. There upon, the premier sene to Montagu a formal request for his resignation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
Relatives Seek to Share in S1OO,000
 Estate of Recluse

PHOENIX, Ariz.. Mar. 9.-Pennsyl Wania and Texas relatives or Josiah Pennsyl, who died last month near Pima, Graham county. Arizona, where he had lived for 30 years as a recluse were in Superior Judge Chambers court today seeking a share in the S100,000 estate of the deceased Rel atives who had not seen Pennsyi for more than 30 years declared they be lieved he was one of the victims Of Clusters last stand on Little Big Horn Montana, and were astonished recent ly when they read legal notices that he had just died. He left no will
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
OBE BENCHAIN CASE
Continued from Page One)
when cross-eXamination

tomorrow, when cross-eXamination will begin
 The crowd in the court room was given thrill after thrill by the tale Mrs. Obenchain related of her love af- fair with Kennedy. She told of meet ing Kennedy five years ago and or her subsequent acquaintance with hlm. which was interrupted for d brief period in January, 1919, when she married Ralph k. Obenchain. But she was in communication with Kennedy again after a few weeks, and finally secured a divorce from Obenchain.
 She denied, however. that Ken nGdy refused to marry her, as claimed
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
SAGE TEA DANDY
 TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmothcr's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair.

You can turn gray. faded hair beau. tifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get bottle of "Wyeth' s Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottles of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, i'm proved by the addition of other ingre- dicnts, are sold annually. says a we'll known druggist here, because it dark ems the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been ap- piled.
 These whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have surprise awaiting them. because after one or two applications the gray hair van ishcs aud your locks become luXur- iantly dark and beautiful.
 This is the a%e of youth Gray haired. uuattractivc folks aren't wanted around, SO get busy with WyCth's Sage and Splrhur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark. handsome hair and your y orthful appearance within a few days.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
PACIFIC TREATY
tContinued from Page Ono)

(Continucd from Page Onc)
 afternoon. The treaty's opponents kept the floor throughout the session except for the explanatory state ments of Senators Lodge and Under wood Ir the midst of the attack, the senate recessed until tomorrow. when the ''irreconcilablcS' again are expected to take the offensive.
 BroadsideS against the pact were delivered by both Senator Robinson and Senator Reed. Democrat, Missou- ri while Senaeors Borah, Republican Idaho; Johnson, Republican. Califor- mia; Shields, Democrat. Tennessee, Watson. Democrat, Georgia, and Oth- CTS, joined in with suggestions that struck at several of the conference treaties. The next extended response from the treaty supporters is eXpccc- ed Saturday. when Senator Under wood plans to take the floor with q prepared address, explaining the pur' pose and results of the pact.
 Arguing that the treaty really pledges more than claimed for it by it's proponents Senator Robinson called attention to the provision against discussion Of domestic cues tions" under the treaty clauses and asked why il was necessary to make this exemption if nothing hut con lCrS1tiUn" was provided for between the four SignatorieS. He declared that the other thrCC powers regarded the treaty as an alliance and predict ed that the United states would have
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10

to do likewise in any future war where Great Britain, Japan and France joined forces against an out side nation.
 The mo alliance" reservation pre- sented by the foreign relations com mittee, Senator Robinson asserted, would not be sufficient to protect the interests of this country. He asked for amendment of the treaty text it. self in two particulars.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10

when she started from Langley Field, on her final voyage, with the eXcep- tion of the fabric covering, will be sent to Washington.
 The steel ribs of the Roma that were bent and twisted by the eXplo- sion that wrecked the ship. have been strengthened as far as possible, and are being replaced by experts practi- cally as they were before the disaster. The work is being done under the di- rection of Lieutenant Burt, who was piloting the ship at the time she took the fatal nose dive.
 The board Investigating the Roma disaster is still in session.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
GIANT AIRSHIP

Continued from Page One)
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
S|X ANEN ENDNE. NT5
(Continued from Page One)
appointment of an assistant secretar of state

appointment of an assistant secretary of state.
 A resolution from the senate reia- tive to a request of the international Locomotive Engineers for the estab- lishment of a hospital at Tucson brought debate in the house. wheIe it was proposed to eliminate the name of Tucson and suggest some point in Arizona" The matter finally was referred to a special committee consisting of Representatives Kim ball, Barry, Curlee and Gale.
 An open hearing was held in the afternoon Cn Senate Bill 31, an aCI lands by providing for the guaranty by the state, of the payment of in terest and principal on irrigation dis trict bonds. creating a bond guarantee board and prescribing it's powers and
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
Rebel Oil Guard S Rob Paymaster; Are Killed by Regulars

FL PASO, Tex, Mar g. Fifteen oil camp guards, who robbed pay master of 5000 pesos and revolted against the government, were slain by federal troops in the Tampico dis trict of Mexico last week, according 10 travellers arriving today After the guards had robbed the paymaster according to reports, they fled to the hills, but were followed by troops and killed. The bodies were brought back to Tampico on motor trucks and identified by oil company officials, the travellers said
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
Continued From Page I

duties. and providing for state re- clamation fund, a bond redemption fund and the method of handling and diSbursing such a fund. No action was taken.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-03-10
HIS TEMPERATURE ABOVE 112.

PORTLAND, Me. March 9.-JOhn Blasko was in general improved con dition at hospital here after having undergone remarkable fluctuations in temperature. Physicians say that for four hours last night his temperature was above 112 degrees. Then it dropped to 95 and today it returned to normal.
 The physicians said that temper ature above -106 was almost invariably fatal to an adult. They have not diag- nosed Blasko's malady. He is 34 years old.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
AND THEIR MONEY GONE
Interurban viii Be Loss to Stock
holders

The Junction City Union says the
crash of the Manhattan Junction
City Interurban line means a heavy
loss to stockholders. When the road
was started. Mr.. West Of Manhattan
believed that the venture would be
money maker, and 20 did many in
Riley and Geary counties. The road
was built and the cars were bought
and then the statesmen started out TO
sell stock. Several Geary county
men put In several thousand and
one man put in $4,000 Of good.
hard earned money that he had re-
ceiyed from the sale of his farm.
The stockholders will meet at
Manhattan on August IL. and at
that time some plan may be de-
vised that will save the road from
being junked. The Ft. Riley-Junc-
ton City line may be induced to
take II over-but the stockholders
are out all their investment.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
political ADVERTISEMENT

Fred BiehIer For Co. Commissions
Fred Biehler, you have heard OF
him in this neck of the woods for
about fifty years, is candidate for
the Job of commissioner on the Dem
Ocratic ticket. Mr.. Biehler has been
here so long that he feels that he
rather knows the needs OF this COM
munity. Coming here with the
grasshoppers in '73 he has seen
about all the ups and downs Of the
average man and as he stands today
he is known as successful farmer
and stock raiser, good qualification
for the office which he seeks. In
his career here he has held many
offices. For four years he was on
the Grant township board. He has
been trustee Of Lyon township for
eight years. And I'm the two country
school districts he has lived in he
has been a member Of the school
boards almost continually for twen-
ty-eight years. Ever since he reached
his majority Mr.. Biehler has been
a property owner and taxpayer. He
believes in modern improvements
and a concrete example Of this Is the
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
MANY TO THE ABILENE HIGH
Indications For Large Attendance
From the Outside Territory

Reports from the farm country
outside the school district indicate
that there will be as large or larger
attendance from that section in the
Abilene high school as last year. ac-
cortling TO Supt. Stacey. Last sum
mer the school board relying on the
law passed by the Legislature prOvid-
ing that tuition for outside pupils
should be paid by the county did not
expect to charge pupils tuition. The
tuition was to be paid at IS month.
Put the legislature with its usual
ability for jumbling laws made the
law such a mess that the supreme
court later declared II void and hence
the nominal charge OF $3.50 month
was necessary. This year the Abi-
Iene high school tuition will be only
$3.50 a month, far less than the
actual cost per pupil in the high
school. and far below the average
cost per pupil to the county in the
county high school, but 1t is made
for the general good Of the commun
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20

main firhways OF, f,Esansas. with
| the action that the government Is
taking not allowing grade crossings
on federal aid projects, the day is
not far when you can travel across
the state without crossing a grade
/ crossing.
Airs well with the Maxwell. dwtf
The Mount Lowe Daily News,
published mt the top OF Mount Lowe,
Calf, lists Mr.. and Mrs. w. s..
Miller among those who made the
ascent July Z.
Think of It! In few years the
fame Of Tanlac has gone round the
world. The reason is merit alone.
]. NJ. Gleissner 4 Son, local agents.
20w1t
We have an unlimited supply of
5h per cent money to loan on farms
In Dickinson and adjoining counties.
Dean & Company, SOuthworth build
Ing, corner End and Buckeye, Abb
lene. Kansas s-8dtf-swtf
Jas. Breen has filed suit against
Orval Dalton for the collection Of
prOmissory note for $644
New Ford for sale. H. r. Kug-
ler's. 7-13d&wtf
Don't wait until your horse is
stolen before locking the barn door.
Protect your health now by taking
Talac. j. NJ. Gleissner & Son, local
agents. 1tw
w. 7. w. Sterling of Carlton
brought to the Reflector basket Of
fine harvest apples. He has two
trees on his place and they are Of
delicious flavor.
See the Humming Bird silk hose
supporting 80 pound weight in
Duckwall's window. Every pair Of
Humming Bird silk hose is guaran
teed to give satisfactory service.
19d3t-W1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
SAND SPRINGS DRESSED UP
New Pavilion Is Attraction to Tour
ists-Fine Picnic Grounds

The pavilion at Sand Springs has
bene completed and is an attraction
to tourists. 1t is about 20 feet
square "a roof supported on four
succeed pillars covering the drink
ing fountain. Signs facing the road
tell that the Sand Springs water is
99.09S per cent pure. Some vandal
shot at the printed description of the
spring which was under a heavy
glass and ii will he replaced. The
picnic ground is very attractive and
much used 1t is for all the people
Of the county and everybody is fn-
vited to use it. Tourists are not al
lowed to camp there but picnic par
ties are welcome.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20

fine home known as Cedar Grove
Farm built about six years ago. one
of the finest homes In this country.
He has always been an advocate OF
good roads but he does not approve
Of the prices paid in recent years for
the hard surfacing which has been
done I'm this community. Mr..
Biehler's name will be found on the
Democratic primary ticket. 1tw
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20

Since the highway commission
was created I'm 1917, it has ordered
the elimination and protection of
$50 railroad grade crossings on the
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
sEcENr REFGECTIoNs

-Salina Union: Tom Greenough
of Abilene came to Salina Saturday
and Is visiting today at the home OF
his uncle. Ernest Young and family,
625 Park Street. AIr. Young and
his son, La Motto Ybung, accompan-
led by Tom Greenough will go to
Wilson the first of the week where
they have a threshing outfit and win
work with IL during the threshing
season.
Watch the Fords go by. If
''Humming Bird silk hose" the
only guaranteed silk hose In the
country, on special sale at Duck
walls next Saturday. 19d3t-wlt
In California the license for
motor cars Is 40 cents per horse
power. Figure out what you are saw
ing by living In Kansas. Yet they
have great roads In California, main
ly because they build under state
system Of highways and thus cut
down a large waste.
Oldsmobue sets the pace. Twen-
ty-fourth year.
Many times Tanlac has done what
was thought to be impossible. It's
worth your trial. J. NJ. Gleissner a.
Son, local agents. 1tw
Junction City Union: Seven Re-
publicans and three Democrats are
running for governor in Kansas, and
every one Of them Is kissing the
the farmers are beginning to COM
tn efarmers are beginning to COM
plain. II don't mind being caressed
now and them" said one farmer,
''but l don't think this kissing busi-
ness ought to be allowed to inter-
fere with harvesting and haying and
such like"
Why purchase unknown tires
when you can buy 3Ox3h Firestone
Oldfield tires for $500? Redman
Motor Co. 11d6t-13w1t
Leave orders at k.sler's Hard
ware store for wheat hauling.
7.13d&wtf
Junction City Union: Many Of
the Junction City auto owners. took
a spin to Abilene, and enjoyed ride
over the wonderful paved road across
Geary and Dickinson county. The
PAYERS are now working near the
Union Pacific depot in Chapman, and
will have the road completed to the
site Of the new bridge by the end of
the week. The outfit will then be
moved to the Geary county line and
a start will be made west.
DuckwalTs will have a special
lone day sale" on Humming Bird
guaranteed silk hose next Saturday,
$1.39 per pair or . pairs $2.69.
19d3t-w1t
Since the highway commission |
was created i'm 1917, it has ordered |
the elimination and protection of |
$50 railroad grade crossings on the !
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
HARvEsTERs FORGING CHECKS
Wori<men Employed BY n. B. Zook
Using His Name on Them

Two harvesters who worked one
day on the farm of III. B. Zook week
before last. are believed TO be re-
spOnsible for the forgery Of his name
to bogus checks which have been
cashed in Abilene since then amount
ing altogether to about $35. The
men have not been apprehended and
to save the merchants from loss Mr..
ZOok has placed notice I'm the Re
fector warning them not to cash for
strangers, checks bearing his sigma
ture.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
REMNANT WEEK AGAIN
An Annual Event of Interest to This
Entire Trading District


Do you remember Remnant Week
at Carr's just year ago? Remember
how thousands Of yards of dry goods
were sold at ridiculously low prices?
Coming at such an Opportune time,
this event affords hundreds of house
wives the chance to make big saw
ing on materials for fall sewing. If
you did not attend last year, you
were sorry. If you do not attend
this year, you will be sorry
The plan is to make Remnant
Week a bigger event each year. To
do this the public must not be dis
appointed single time. CARR'S
MUST HAVE THE GOODS, and
they MUST PRICE 'EM RIGHT.
Saturday, July % to Saturday, July
20 is Remnant Week.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20

ity. 1t Is expected that the enroll
ment here will again touch the 500
mark Of last year. School will open
either September 4 or September IL,
probably the earlier date
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
BEDSPREADS

A complete line Of Bedspreads. Buy where
you have large stock to select from.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-20
Something Newt I I

Just received shipment Of zone
man" steel tapes. Ask to see them.
Abilene Hardwood Lumber Com
pany. Phone 81. 6-19d&wtf
The Washington times., 1922-12-17
As Ss,dy Wastss of fhs Sahara in Which Lies Hidden,
s. the LsGead SeSss the Fahled "cty Of Brass"

who was the 6rst sE6repsssna 4 6 o. = Aesmaie
The pilgrimage 70 Mecca, 1ss n
one Of his anthropolosicsi essays thsf -!
personally talked to two men who ,elaimed
credibly to have seeh the "city Of Brin.g
He investigated the stories az three others,
each unknown to the others, who had seen
the city in a mirage-thst p, reflected
from some great distance upon the super
heated, desert sair. The descriptions of all
as city Of shining, brasen or copper
towers and enormous buildings glittering
as though made of brass, tailed.
II the Arabian Nights" story Is TO be
taken as an historic port&-embroidered
Of course, with fantastic and superstitiops
fancy--one of the Caliphs had his treas.
nry greatly enriched BY q raid upon the
City OF Brass,
The Arabian Nights tale states with
the Caliph Add allMalik, the iifth Of the
Ommiad house about 700 A. d., that
an expedition was sent forth by him to,
discover the "City Of Brass" The matter
was called to his attention by certain
Talib bin SabL who ID called . seeker
after Treasures and. was probably an
explorer. The Calirh sent Talib to Muss
Din Nusayr, MS viceroy In Northwestern
Africa, whore then, as now, the location
Of the city was placed The yiceroy
Musa, the explorer Talib and holy
shsik, Add al-Sampd, set forth with .
After fantastic adventures they drew
near the city, Thus Il is described:
'They drew near the city and behold,
Z It was ~ It were q piece Of mountain
or mass Of brass cast In mould. And
impenetrable, for the height Of IT. walls
and bulwarks, and II shone out like Are
under the. sun. So they asesnded the
highest hill which overlooked the city.
When they reached Me top, they beheid
beneath them 4 city. Never saw eyes
greater OF goodlier with dwelling places
and mansions Of towering height, and
palaces and pAvilions and dones cleaning
gloriously bright II was city with
gates iinpregnable; but void and stili,
without . voice 81 cheering inhabitant.
The owl hoeted 81 IT. quarters; the bird
akimfned circllng over its squares, and
the raven croaked in It's great thorough
fares weeping and bewailing the dwellers
who erst made II their dwelling"
The expedition nevertheless managed to
scale the walls. They found the place
The Washington times., 1922-12-17

and birdA whose bodies were Of red gold
and whfte silver and their eyes 81 pearls
and fpbies, emesing Al who locked upon'
them. R4qi9g onward, they caIne VI II
'sis ssIssn t,S suIlss9 = of polished marble
Many marykls tAsy sa~, ana came ~
body Of woman 'ths wore atirkt-6kl 4
ting body robe OF hne pearls. with 4
crown of red gold on her head, flleted
with gems. and on her forehead were two
great jewels, whose light was q the hrht
Of the sun. On her breast ne wore 4
jewelled amulet and around her neck