davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Old Settler
of WAGNER
WRITES LETTER or GRATITUDE
Interstate Doctors Have Done Won
dcrs for Him

Mr.. Sullivan OF Wagner. writes
ns follows:
"Wagoner. Okla.
ITO the Intcr-S state Doctors:
For seven or eight years | have
suffered with severe kidney trouble,
rheumatism and a catarrhal coudi-
tiuu OF the stomach and bowels and
! had 10 get up many times during
the night. At times I was so bad
could keep nothing on my stomach
and the rheumatism would get so
had I was unable to get any rest
whatever. began treatment with
the Interstate Doctors and now
aftcr this short time | can cat any
thing, my hearing is many times bet
ter and my rheumatism ~ fast dis
appearing. ] am hardly ever hoth-
cred with my Kidneys | have treated
with many doctors and specialists in
several states but with little or no
benefit until ] came TO the Inter-
state Doctors | have gained over
ten pounds In one month and |
heartily recommend tho Interstate
Doctors TO anyone suffering from a
chronic condition.
"P. II. SULLIVAN.
"Wagoucr, Okla"
The hundreds OF satisfied patients
| are and have been tho ones who
/ have made getting well their utmost
earnest business.
! Not the least OF the success OF the
/ Interstate Doctors IL due to their
/ facilities Tor examination and cor
| rect diagnosis, Hundreds OF men
! have been relieved from emharrass-
mont OF some hidden disease, Many
| hopeless mothers have escaped the
surgeons knife through ,hvir meth
DDS of treatment. Some have been
cured in one office treatment (suCh
as varicosed and other enlarge
ments),
They have made a special study
OF all intravcnous (direct 10 the
blood streAm) methods. They are
prepared TO administer the Genuine
French 9l4.
Consultation and examination is
free TO all.
office hours are . to 8, evenings
7 10 \, sundays 10 10 ~ only.
The Tulsa offices are at Suite
2lS-2l9 Security Bldg, corner Sec
ond and Main,-Advertisem
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
NeU Name Does Not
Suif-Pe0pie Would
ReadOpt Term Bliss

Special 20 The World a.
PONCA CITY, July 3.-Ev'-
IDENTIFY changing towns name,
like getting married. does not al
ways stick, and this seems to he
tho case at Marland, nee Bliss.
whore the people are now de-
tormined, It is understood, to take
hack their towns maiden name.
a petition has been circulated
there the past week asking the
Santa Fe railroad and the United
States postal department to per-
NIT thom TO regain tho name Of
Bliss, and II is understood that
a big majority Of the citizens has
signed It. The reason given for
wanting their Bliss name restored
is that the old associations with
the name have been such that
they believe it is good policy to
keep II.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

political and social relations existed
between Guenther and such proml-
nent nationalists as General Ludsn.
dorff, Karl Helfferich. former vice.
chancellor; DR.. Won Jasow and
Count Westarp.
According TO the government press
department Ludendorff sent Guen-
ther a picture OF the old imperial
flag with this inscription:
This flag waved over heroes;
German youths should become such. l."
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
SUeet CiOUei Fine
Fertilizer on Soil of
Northern Counties

Special 10 The World.
HtNBY, July 3.-To those who
Hyo OF the opinion that the light
soils Of northeastern oklahoma
cannot be made rich and fertile,
John 4. Malone county farm agent,
calls attention to the John T.
Kramer stock farm, just 10 miles
south of Tulsa.
Mr. Kramer has harvested
crop OF oats that three years ago
was so poor that II was not cut.
The land was seeded 20 sweet
clover and the clover turned over.
Tho cost averaged 90 bushels to
the acre. on the same farm are
several large tracts OF blue grass,
which Mr.. Kramer succeeded In
Rot'iug started. when heighbors
predicted failure.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

A.
-, ,-,-- ,-,,Inv :, =,
MISS FAY y EM MhNf OF me
church Is 10 spcnd the month of
t,,,. ,,,,,t,.,,t., ., hos t,,,, DO,
'"'
M"tl ". ~ Sn' VIII I'"'' ''Iy
this wrok
=
HEARING on THE pDrkyi,,y
d,rlp9go iroicci was continued vas.
frrJ,y Ey Tho county commissioners
until Aurist T. rmproprr draw!rg
of urngrodIurg and an Injunction
suit brourht by tho KATY railway
.r,uirsry has drl,ya1 tho final g,t.
p-aiclt has boo1 hafore ibe board
of county rommlssIourrg for four
v.ars and the contract ,yas Io, some
Two mouths ago. Tho Injunction
suit ami ih, irIit i'm the RECORD Of
rro.rrIiupg has caused tho drl,v
Tho Katy Injunction suit lg 10 be-
scttlcd this week.
-
nav t. ttrtrNtA- ,,,.5,,,.,,
for u,,tIr, oI iha ,r,r, tt,,,, s',,.''.,
No ,',s ,.,,,,,,,a,. ,,.,,m,,,,., u,,' ", .,
O,n ,a,,,','' ,i.'..,.,,u.,l'l st, ,y
,'',...,,'',. ,,,, w. ~ ~, ~,
I',rJ rc.lgnod ttI,i,,a., ,,,ii ,l, 49,,
,,,,s,'f,.1 -, wiz '''l '''
erftr p,ADn ,.,..,.. ...,
siopnrs yc"t"rJ,y % tmr,y ,Lur,y ''','II,,S'
tccr,h ,i,ro 49, Tg u,i,,'. "uI
from its intorscction a., I,' o,,, ,'t !, Wy ,,
s,ro,cn r" wbich ',,'om 1.o,.o ,, ~. nIt-mii'
wav tr,cks ThIs nc,lnn ,,',. ,an,y I'LL,
bv tho hoard sn a. ,a cn,.,., 49, ,".r,' ,t.
RAILWAY compopv Ia bulId grade
rrnssin,. ,",,iha"y ,hn u,iu w. nu'Iu kradl'
.or,p,i, 5i,,.. ILL.," ~ p"V'u loI consid-
trocls ''''''''' o'' "''" s'u'' oi inc
MARRIAGE rtCrN,e,,a ,.,
yosierdav. Nora ~ en,i,h r,,i1i-' y ''Sue9
Nomie Soctor 10 '1,' 90 .r,,, 80 nnd
sims Of nnd rd,,h ~, US" run
% or Tuisa' Goarno ~ ',.e h"ssed,,
and Gracc ~ ,rbornton :" Nl0use, 90
na' tt,,,,, ,r,,t .Ioln 70 OF SGpuI-
Mcx Ino Oii' NV ti,o5 a. Il Me'rose,
Mamie vcisan' , ~, % ana
II o,prian az "a u'a, marry
Mildred Mac pr.,,, o5 'lvSE1 ~ hnu
nooan, Bnbor, "tUwi' ,yNii' - OF CHlttn-
ham, Tax1s ond IstI1atitss IitNIu,i 80 OF bon-
40 OF OkInbonn r,itv. i" ga Iaon'
% az ,r,Is, -, o'''' w. n'aTs'
10 of ISoiryt,,,. u,IiiiiiIICe i'iICe ~ otipp'
"a or oti,b,,,, Ctt'- 60, ", NrSher
~ ,v'''n C.,N Hhc rnrgaret
W NJ r,,,,, Ia ,9.v"' . -.
and Mollio Curtias. 2S of ruis, w.
=
DIVORCE PETITIONS riIed 90,
tcrday: Esta Bell against Wallace
Bell. Myra Feather against I w
Feather: Fred w. Potter ,yoirsi
=
NJ. G. HALE, n negro cr,orod n
plea Of not guilty whom aryotc,oId q
yesterday before Justirc TnLn n
Query on n charge of sto,I,ns n
Buick car. June 27 from us !"
ley. Goa pnlara huiidIrg nv. .1-
was committed To inii {, 1nt1M,,
OF a $1,000 bond uondipg nj 80
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Cattle From Usage NOIU
Being Shipped; All Fat

OSAGE JUNCTION. July 3.--Cat-
tie that have been fattoning upon
the range In Osago county are now
being marketed. The Katy. Santa
Fo and Midland Valley are shipping
considerable TO tho st. Louis, okla
homa city, Wichita and Kansas city
markets. Grass steers are excep-
tionally fine this year. the abundant
rains eliminating tho fly nuisance.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

at almost normal ripening period.
Sundays steady downpour of rain
will do a great deal to incrense
the Size Of the fruits now coming
on. and will be of inestimable value
10 the orchards and vlnyards Of
TULSA county
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Found GuiIty of Possession.

Harry Sheriff., we'll known in
police annals. was found guilty and
fined $40 and costs in police court
Monday afternoon on a charge OF
possession of liquor. Detectives w.
n. Ellis, j. Ealy and Sid Jackson
led by Captain Ned Gritts, who
staged the raid testified Sheriff.
had emptied the corn whisky in the
kitchen sink OF his rooming house
on East First street, Just as they
arrived,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

Denver Is here for few days on
business.
-
L. " WHITE, EcOlogiN. leaves
today with the mcmbcrs OF his fam
Uy Tor YcllOwuouc park ana other
points of interest, making the trip
I'm his car
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
PUT BLAME ON LIEUTENANT
Gucnthcr, Arrested In Connection
with Kathcnau Death. Wa. I'm Plot

BERLIN, July 3.-CorrespOnd-
ence made public here today by the
government press department shows
that Lieutenant Guenther, who was
arrested In connection with the as
sassination of Foreign Secretary
Walter Rathenau, was In touch
with the leading nationalist leaders
a nd that he was acting as go-between
for the monarchists in Berlin and
Munich. IL was known that close
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
LABoRITEs CHOOSE ENID
Sessions Start september Is and 60
ON Daily Until Business Ended

0NFCIHT 10 INC WUFIH.
ENID. July 3.--The nineteenth
annual meeting OF the Oklahoma
state Federation uf Labor will be
held in the new Memorial Conven-
tlon hail here sept, ls and continue
daily until the business OF the con-
vention Is completed. Edgar Fen
ton, president. and Victor s. Purdy.
secretary-treasurer, have notified all
Of the unions affiliated TO designate
their delegates.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Arrest Russian for Possession.

steve Nikoloff "A Russian, was
found guilty ana fined SO and costs
IN police court Monday afternoon on
a charge OF possession of intoxicat-
ing liquors city Detectives Ealy
and Steagald were the arresting Of
fICcrA.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

said Mr.. Brown. "The best employe
10 the one who has some savings laid
away; It relieves the fear OF power
| ty, makes possible the buying OF a
home and altogether lifts the morale
Of the worker. We insist that this
saving of 10 per cent be made-if II
Is not, the person is not one we want
In our employ. It Is little enough
for any man or woman on salary
and this is positive order Of the
companies, extending from the top
to the bottom OF our personnel. We
expect to help our employees carry II
through, the committee in charge
will advise and assist In every way.
Emergencies such as sickness In the
family will be considered In individ-
ual cases. Our workers themselves
are protected by our sick benefits,
accident policies, life insurance,
etc."
AS preliminary to the start of
the plan he distributed budget books
to all employees and sent over the ter
ritory an instructor to show how
they should be used and to explain |
the idea back of the saving system.
This week each employe received
two cards, one to be returned i'm
after signing for ap-
,rOval. This gives the employees
adherence to the saving idea and
ellis how much he proposes to save
at least 10 per cent Of his salary
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

In such Investments as building and
loan stock, Investment In installment
stock. payment on a home, govern
nent securities, etc. The other Is to
be returned the last OF the month
and report how much has been In.
vested as saving and in what form
and how much saved to date In the
year. Checks for the ensuing month
Will not be issued until this last
card Is received. A committee Of
four including the president Of the
company, will pass ON the forms of
Investment selected. Twice a year
there will be check up of the en-.
ployes' records, to be certain that
they have retained their investment
In the form reported.
The employees have received the
new order with approval and prom
ise to give 1t their best cooperation.
The progress Of the plan is being
watched with interest as 1t has never
been attempted on so large a scale
anywhere and never before In the
west. Every employe an investor"
VIII be a most remarkable record for |
ORGANIZATIONS covering In their oper-
atoms over one- third of the state
md including employees from opera
0rs OF country exchanges. line men,
construction men and pole settlers to
KILLED engineers and department
reads.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
Strong For RumoId

In this weeks Hope Dispatch W,
ma the following, which Is of in.
terest just at this time:
For representative of 57th dis.
trict, w. j. Rumold Of Hope will, we
believe. be the choice of almost every
farmer in Dickinson county and we
see In him an easy winner. There
Is absolutely no valid reason why we
should look any farther. Thoroughly
equipped in every respect as to abil-
ity, natural temperament and exper-
ience, he Is pre- eminently the man.
He will not only be good man in
committees, good planner, perse-
vering, always endeavoring to serve
his constituents. but he Is one of the
get 1t done sOrt-a good tinisher as
well as good starter.
Mr.. RumOld will not be one of
the kind of politicians who will be
always telling what he is going to
do. but he will actually accomplish
1t and then you will know that he
did It, Don't you think we need
that kind Of men?
W. d. nuhOiu, UeSIueS DelnS
successful business man, belongs to
the farming class, knows our needs
and his sole interest will be to sup
ply them. There Is no radicalism
In his make up, he is thoroughly in
sympathy with best government and
will work to perpetuate American in
stitutiOns, just as he fought for his
in the Spanish American |
war. Remember that just now we
have some grave problems to meet
and it takes just such men as our
friend Rumold to cope with them.
"Mr. Rumold proved his executive
lbility during the World war by
state guard companies
md has displayed business acumen
II every business undertaking. In
hort he is successful, self-made
nan, well versed in law, has had
wo years experience as principal of
chools and can make good speech
ny time, any place, commanding
he attention of his hearers.
"Mr. RumOld has visited all parts
f the county and we feel sure that !
II those who have met him will feel
he same way about his candidacy ,,
hat we do. There is no question
bout his knowing the needs of the ,
ounty and he already has in mind
ONE legislation Of tn right sort"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
J. S. BAuMBAUdH TO BE
BURIED AT LOS ANGELES

A telegram to ]. N, Engle, his son,
in-law, says that ]. 3. Baumbaugh
who died Friday, viii be buried al
Los Angeles, his HON for many
years. He came here In 1870 but re-
tired and moved to the coast ten
years ago.
He Is survived by his wife, Mrs.
Mary u. Baumbaugh; three daugh.
tiers, Mrs. A. Il. Gillette and Mrs. +.
l.. Taylor of Los Angeles, and Mrs.
j. N. Engle Of New York; three sons.
Charles ii. Baumbaugh Of Kansas
City; Daniel Il. Baumbaugh. Cleve-
land. and ]. f. Baumbaugh, Salt
Lake City.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
He Visited Tia Juana

A postal card from G. A. Anderson
is sent from Tia Juana, Mexico, with
the message II understand that this
is most interesting place TO most
Kansas" Clarence Is the 14th Abi-
leneite who on starting to the coast
promised to go over to Tia Juana and
pour a libation or two In memory Of
old times-and he is the only one
who has made good, at least we sup
pose he has made good or else why
go to Tia Juana The post card has
u picture Of a fountain at which
three dOnkeys are drinking, seeming
to Indicate that only donkeys drink
water In Tia Juana.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
TELLS ORIGIN OF HIS NAME
Col. Black Tells Why Cody Was
Called Buffalo BiII''

Col. Charles A. Black writes In
the Union Pacific magazine:
II am reminded OF a story that
was told me In the latter sos by
Capt. N. ID. McGindly Of Topeka, In
which he related how young "Bill
Cody" first earned his sObrlQuet Of
Buffalo Bill" Al that time Captain
McGindly was stationed at Fort
Hays, and Cody was a bright young
fellow with townsite ambitions on
plot Of land just west Of the present
site Of Hays, Kan, which he called
Rome. Cody also had horse and
gun, and hunted whenever he could
get away. The Union Pacific was
building. However, the citizens were
not allowed to leave the Jurisdiction
Of the fort without permission on ac-
count Of the danger from Indians.
zone day Bill got permission to
ride south towards the Smoky Hill
river to look for buffalo, and when
he failed to show up that night. 1t
became question Of looking him
up. SO, early the next morning,
captain McGindly was detailed to |
take n squad aud 90 after him. They
found him down on the fats OF the
Smoky. wandering around, as the
captain expressed 1t, bull l-crazed."
II seems that he had been unhorsed
BY an old buffalo bull, and as was
not uncommon with a beginner, be-
anne mentally stampeded and was
In circle. The captain
aid they rounded him up, found his
lorse about Il mile away, and escort
VI him back to the fort, and as a
oke dubbed him Buffalo Bill" The
aptain said OF Cody, He was a
lucky boy, laughed with, us, and
cpt on learning TO ride and shoot
nd short time afterward began
is career as the real Buffalo Bill. " I
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
PUBLIC SALE
of Household Goods
First house north OF new hospital, OF
Saturday, July 20
Comemncing at l 80 sharp, the fol
Ioruiu0 artfo1an.

Comemncing at l 80 sharp, the fol
lowing articles:
Kitchen cabinet, refrigerator, Flor.
| ence oil stove, walnut top kitchen
table, large old style bureau, wal
nut dresser, folding bed and mat
tress, iron bed, mattress and springs,
3 regular sections of sectional book
case, writing desk section for sec
tional bookcase, large leather daven-
port, large leather chair, sanitary
couch, some dining room chairs,
large oak sideboard, large rugs,
heating stove, oak hall tree, iron
crib, collapsible wooden crib, 200 l.
quart fruit jars, some and 10 gal
Ion earthenware jars, reed baby
buggy, some dishes, single unit fire.
less cooker, 10 volumes OF presi-
dents messages, valuable books on
agriculture, stock judging, butter
making. ETC., cellar fruit cupboard.
lawn mower, metal chicken coOps,
good electric motor for washing ma
chine. galvanized tub, hoes, axes,
forks, etc.
A. L. ESHELMANI
Owner
TOlI EASTER, Clerk
F l. HOFFMAN, Auctioneer
2id6t-w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
NO AGREEMENT ON WATER
City Still Considering Cost of Pump.
ing at Sand Springs

The city commissioners this morn
ing discussed again the matter of a
new contract with the Riverside
Light, Power & Gas Co. for pumping
the water supply at Sand Springs.
The proposition submitted by the
company was in kilowatt hours; the
commissioners. want it in thousands
Of gallons. A revised proposition
will be given later Routine busi-
ness occupied the remainder of the
session,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
EVERY EMPLoYE AN INVESTOR
Associated Companles' Fine Thrift
Plan 10 Started

Plan 10 Started
Setting the pace among companies
encouraging thirst for their employees
the Associated Companies, with
headquarters here, this week inaug-
urated a thrift, plan for their 1900
workers that has attracted attention
the country over. The idea was
originated by @. L. Brown, president
of the United Telephone Co. with
go exchanges, and general manager
of the United Light & Power Sys-
TEN that furnishes current to 65
towns and over 600 farms Of central
and southwest Kansas, reaching
from Larned to Seneca. "The aver
age employe must not only be en-
cOuraged to save but must be shown
how to save" is his idea and he has
worked out plan by which he will
assist his employees, and at the same
time insists that they do save or
they will not retain their positions.
He has placed the minimum saving
at 10 per cent Of the income.
Along with this goes an education
al campaign against fake stocks,
promotion stocks and speculation Of
every form. "The idea is that we
can develop a sound investing spirit |
and teach the average man and wo-
man how to secure sound securities"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


' j. M. Brenizer to the DickinsO
County Building & Loan Association
s $2,S0O, lot 25, Broadway, A. and ]
sub division, Abilene.
t Rosa Il. Blair to Harold May
$500, lots II, 10, 21 and %, bloc
8, South Dillon.
Harold May to G. Mintener, 1926
same.
Jacob b. LonghOfer to Pau
Assman, $500, NEA, NWH ant
NWA, NEH GLIB.
II. BlOmenkamp ct al (trustess)
to Anna B. Snyder, $500, lots l and
3, block 101, Herington.
III. r. Peters to David Herbel, SO,
200, lots 13 and IS, block $50,
Creech addition, Herington.
Frank f. Wear to II. A. Schwln-
SELLS End addition, Detroit.
l.. w. Thompson to J. J. Meeker,
$75, undivided half interest; lots 1S
and 10, block 5, East Lawn addition,
Abilene.
John Il. Cook to John Il. Wallace,
$4,000, s. 100 acres SEA 10-12-1.
Roy Schoemaker to A. G. Schoe-
maker, $3,400, undivided half inter
est SR. SWH, S-15-3.
Sophia Kuhn to Carl Kuhn, 81,
900, NJ, NWA, G-16-4.
Della Cullinan to Frank G. De-
Coursey, $4,000, lot 81 First street,
Thompson & McCoy's addition, Abb
lene.
Fred From TO the Riggs Motor Co
lots Is, IT. 10 and 81, block 2,
Dolan's addition, HeringtOn.
s. S. Longley to James Ernest
Moon. lot 4, block 3, Prather's addi-
tion. Enterprise.
Geo. II. Balsmeier to Robt. Hass-
Ter, lots "a to 30 inclusive, and lot
81, block Z. also lots 20, 2S, 30, 80,
block 8, all In Prathers addition,
Thomas II. Lay to Roy Schoemak-
pr, $4,000, Sh, SWH, S-15-3.
Lauretta V. Wadsworth TO +. G. |
$3.50, lots 23 and "a,
block 13, +. Abilene Town Co.'S 1st
addition.
Sarah DIETRICH to VIM. Schumacher,
s1,750, lots and 8, block 10, city
II Chapman.
Nora NJ. Talbot to Victoria Gross,
800, M lots 13 to 16, block o,
Sheeran's 4th addition, Chapman.
w. G. Kreps to Nellie NJ Jack
on, $4,000, tract in block /, ]. NJ.
'isher's addition, Abilene.
Rufus L. Turk to Harvey Z.
'urk, $3.50, part NEA, 6-13-3. /
Harriet A. Waring to c. NJ. Har-
er and II. w. Wilson, undivided
ne-third interest in part lots IA, 10
nd Is, Spruce street, A. and L SUBJ
ivision, Abilene.
Jonathan G. Lightner to Hattie
/. Monroe, lots 81 and SO, Cedar
rect, Lebold & Fishers addition,
bilene.
J. p. Lynch to Carl FrOelich. $50,
{ IS. Main street, Solomon.
" e. Bradshaw 20 Philip Bebrend
act in Bradshaw & Morgan's addi-
On. Herington.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
GOOD WORDS FOR MISS ROSS
Republican Candidate For County
Superintendent Gets Compliment

Miss Flora Ross of Dillon who is
the only candidate for county super.
intendrnt on the Republican ticket
Is attending the State Normal for
advanced work but will be back for
the election campaign. Supt f. j.
Whitaker, of the Barclay Rural
School, sends this message to the
voters and patrons of Dickinson
county interested in the best there
Is in education for their boys and
girls:
II am pleased to speak a word
for Miss Flora Ross who is solicit
ing your support in the coming pri
mary and also the general election
in November. Having had an oppor-
tunity to instruct Miss Ross while
at the Kansas State Normal | feel
somewhat able to know her fitness
for the office to which she aspires.
has the welfare Of the children at
heart and i believe the teachers will |
find her sympathetic friend and |
helper in time of need. If the voters
will make investigation regarding
the ability and fitness of Miss Ross
their approval will be manifested by
their votes in the coming election"
Paper In Miami, Fla, has broad
casting station. 1t competes with
tho othay ctatinn w 7 II
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
Good Words For Rover

Solomon Tribune: Paul Roger. Re-
publican candidate for county attor-
ney, was here from Abilene Tues
day meeting old friends and making
new ones. Mr.. ROyer impresses us
MS a fine young man and lots Of the
other Solomon voters feel the same
about him, so he will get good sup
p1r. from this end of the county.