davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23

Work long under way with a view
to launching the culture of sugar beets
on northern Montana irrigation projects
has brought it's initial result in the
granting of a special freight rate on
heets to the sugar factory at Billings.
according to information reaching
Great Falls from authentic sources.
Official confirmation of the exact re-
duction in carrying charges has not
been received. but it is reliably re
ported that the rate designated is Sl.4o
a hundred pounds
Await Factory's Action
Further progress in opening the way
for growing beets in this section OF
the state awaits action by the Billings
factory, but interested men say b
in allowing the special rate the Great
Northern has removed n Of the big
obstacles that has until now hlndered
introduction of this department of agri-
culture. Investigation has shown that
soil and climate both are circumstances
affecting marketing having been the
only thing that has prevented the
growing of beets in the irrigated areas.
The Great Falls Commercial club
has been actively interested for sew
eral years in work preliminary to the
Introduction of beets in northern Mon
tana and the word that a lower freight
rate has been granted was received by
club officials with general qualification.
1t was stated at the club offices Friday
evening that with a lower rate in eff
feet further steps will be INN diately
taken with an idea to clearing away
obstacles still preventing the growing
of beets.
1t is understood that the reduced
rate on beets to Billings was granted
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23

Plenty Of Ducks, Geese and Chlckens.
Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
UNIT BOARD MEETS TODAY

The Cascade county rural school
board will meet at the office of County
Superintendent of Schools Jane Keeney
this morning at 8 o'clock to continue
routine matters started at a two-day
session last week.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
GOES EAST FOR HOLIDAY

Miss Stella Wickes, who is employed
in the office of the Sunburst Oil &
Gas. will leave today for Minot, n. D.,
to spend the Christmas holidays at her
home. She will return to Great Falls
the first of the year.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
FILES BOND

John A. Hackshaw, for several terms
justice of the peace at Belt, Friday filed
a $1,000 bond with Clerk and Recorder
John e. Moran as surety for his per-
Torrance in the same capacity for the
two years starting January /.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
LEAVES FOR HELENA

Homer Murphy. attorney for the
Sunburst Oil & Gas, left Friday for
Helena, where he will spend the Christ
mas holidays with his family. He viii
return to Great Falls a few days after
Christmas.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
HOME FOR l.

Miss Ethel Marie Sanford, Miss Mary
Mcdonald and Miss Joy Noble returned
Friday from Bozeman, where they are
attending the Montana State college.
They will spend the Christmas holidays
with their parents here.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-12-23
81

Sir Walter Raleigh Cat the masquer-
AIDE, to Queen E~lizabeth): | should
say I won't take you home now. 1t
you're tired you sit here and III dance
with Margeryi-Life.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
BUILT BY GEN. SHERMAN
Building 10 Used For Smoke House
on Farm Near Topeka

A small building which well might
occupy a position among the historic
relics of Kansas, for many years has
been used as smoke house on tine
farm Of Peter Meyer. north of Tone
ka. The cabin was built in 1868 by
William Tecumseh Sherman, the
famous Civil War general, and occu-
pied by him for year while he was
engaged In overseeing the clearing
OF large tract Of land In that vi
cinity.
Pioneer residents OF North Topeka
recall visit made by General Sher-
man In the seventies. He occupied
Z private cor, and there was big
crowd to meet him, Col. Robert A.
Frederick, attired in his army uni
form, headed the reception commit
tee. The general was cordial, but in
the crowd he noted one Of his old
Kansas neighbOrs, "Old Man"
stamp. sto0p sh0uldered and roughly
lressed. Excusing himself, some
what abruptly some of the reception
thought, General Sherman |
hepped over and shook Stamps hand
md invited him to dine with him.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
THEY GO IN MOTOR CARS
Statistics Now Show Sc Per Cent
Of Travellers Ride I'm Autos

All kinds of statistics and prev
ious conditions are being upset dur
ing the present decade, said travel
ing man today. He said he read in
the magazine published by the COM
mercial travellers that 1t was estf-
mated that SO per cent Of the men,
bers of that organization were tray
cling over their territory in auto
mobiles. Even with SO per cent Of
the travelling men riding in autos 1t
Is almost impossible to get seat Inv
the passenger trains, and the through
trains are hauling more coaches and
Pullmans than ever before.
The travelling men claim that the
trains on the Union Pacific and
Santa Fe are running about on time
since the strike, but that on several
other roads the service has been
hampered.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
HANDSHAkING CAMPAIGN



The fact that candidates who go
before the voters, ONE week from
yesterday are doing most Of their
campaigning In the rural precincts
and small towns, this, year has Gre
ated something Of a psychologist i'm
preston that the candidates perceive
greater interest ina the campaign
exists in the country--than In the
larger cities. 1t has been vsgy much
noticed the unusually large volume
Of mail matter that has been dis
tributed. both setting forth the var
ious qualifications Of each candidate
and contradicting some of the quail
fications already claimed by the
other fellow.
Each Of the five men out for the
G. %. r. gubernatorial nomination
and the three for the Democratic
have been beating the brush" trav-
cling mostly by automobile, and de-
ivering addresses at every cross
road, school house and hamlet. but
when they came to the cities, meet
ng their friends, shaking hands and
looking over the fences" constituted
he candidates program.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

To Herbert G. F. schiveiey. Edna Lucele
Enochs. Minnie Enochs and Joyce
Schiveiey:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the District Court
of Dickinson County. State of Kansas.
by HALEY Schiyeley, and that unless
you answer her petition on or before
the 11th day OF September. 1922, setting
up your respective interests, IL any
you have. in the following described
real t estate, situated in Dickinson
County, State of Kansas, to-wit:
Lots Numbered Seventy (70D and
Seventy-two (72D, on Buckeye Avenue,
in Southwick Augustine's Addition
TO the City of Abiiene; Lot Number
Forty-nine (4s) and the north half OF
lot Number Forty-seven (4Tl, on
Spruce Street, in Augustine 4 Lebolds
Numbe Two CD Of Lots
in Thompson a. McC0y's Addition to
the said City Of Abilene, Kansas. a
finding will be made decreeing said
Plaintiff 10 be the owner of an un-
divided one-half interest in said real
estate; ordering that the same be par
tItIoned as provided shy- law and ex-
Guiding you and each sskS you from any
Interest, righ tor title thtreIn-
- HALEY sCHIvELEY,
BY HURD 4 HURD. Plaintiff.
Her Attorneys : 7-27wst
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
TOOK THE WHOLE WORKS
Two Solomon Men Mixed With Sa.
eina Police

Salina Journal: Three quarts, one
Paige automobile and threea chm
plctely pifflicated men were the bro
ceeds OF an arrest made by the police
at 2:3O this morning on west Film
street when they we've attracted to
the automobile. The liquor taken
was found in the car and evidenced
In the behavior Of the three men,
officers charge. 'sn ~
j. b. Mainey, New Cambria {:
Charles Conrad, Solomon and Rich
ard A. Reynolds, Solomon, were the
three who were arrested rahd taken
to the city jail, where they spent
the night. This morning. charges of
being drunk and of having and
liquor in their car were
lodged against the three by the city
attorney, A. II. Buick.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
STRIKE END TO SATISFY
Congressman Strong Says Harding
Is Doing Right Thing

Congressman Strong who spen
the day here thinks we shall hav,
our labor troubles soon settled
Speaking of the strike, Mr.. Stron,
stated that he believed that I'resi
dent Harding's stand on the strik,
was one of the greatest stands ever
taken by any president, and he
added that in his estimation the
strike problem would be solved to
the satisfaction Of all factions, the
union man, the railroads and the
public.
"The 9th Congress- said Mr.
Strong to the Reflector, "has passed
more constructive Legislation ahan
any other congress in our history. 1t
has been held up in the senate by
the senate Democratic fibusters.
but in spite OF that, the Republicans
have been able to give the country
much needed relief in a legislative
way.
Coming into power, and finding
an empty treasury and an enormous
war debt, made legislating difficult
However, taxes have been
reduced $1,000, 100000, and OF this
$SOO.O0O,OOO has been
saved to the people, who have paid |
that amount less in taxation. The
army and navy have been materially |
reduced In numbers and 100. 900 men
md women have been taken off the
government pay roll. The Federal
and Bank has loaned millions Of
lollars to the farmers and the War
'fnance Corporation, extended for
me year, has given vast assistance
o the Industries of the country
which has helped to get the business
4 the nation reOrganized In a
ealthy way.
II am now serving my fourth year
\ Congress-" continued Mr.. Strong. 1
During my first term, was not 80
imiliar with the legislative proceed
ne, but in spite Of that handicap, t
as able to get the Daylight Saving |
opposed by practically every Kansan /
M, In fact, everyone In the west.
Mr.. Strong Is a member of the .
ankfng and Currency committee.
hich In one OF the most important
'mmittees In the House. He spoke
the Fordney Tariff Bill which Is
w before Congress and stated that
his estimation, 1t was a good tariff
II, one which would be for the
'nefit Of the country generally.
,eaking Of the tariff, Mr.. Strong
i'd: There never was protective
riff passed by Congress that did
It help the country generaily and
rt the Republican party. The
'rdney tariff will take the place Of
e Emergency Tariff which was
ssed as a relief measure at the
,se Of the war"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
BACKWARD IN THREsHING
And Movement Of Wheat Has Been
fSlOw


Due to the unusually backward
season for threshing, wheat move
ment to terminal markets has been
abnormally small ana the car supply
has been ample at all points, says
the monthly report issued by j. G.
Mohler, secretary Of the state board
Of agriculture.
The recent report by the federal
OF agriculture estimated
that the wheHt crop had slumped
about S.OOO.0sO bushels between
June 1 and July /. The new report
by the state board Is based on con-
ditions on July IS. The secretary
estimates that while the weather
caused slump In pros
poets Of wheat in THE southcentral
and southeastern parts OF the state,
The yield is turningrSut better than
in the& western and
i0rrhern counties, thereby ofsetting
he decrease elsewhere. He still be-
ievs the June estimate Of III ,215,-
700 bnahels should prevail.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
UNDER WATER IN CLOSED CAR
And Family of Three Escaped In
illry

Salina Journal: One Of the most
remarkable mishaps related in a long
time, one confronted with seeming
certain death, yet one not marked by
serious injury. befell Mr.. and Mrs.
j. j. Eldington. 321 North Eleventh
street, this city, who are visiting at
Howe, Neb. Imprisoned in their
closed automobile. submerged under
lake, they managed to break the
glass OF the car, escape, dive down
again and get their baby, and fight
their way to rescue.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
MMEY Is STATES CHOICE
Mrs. Grace >Snyiisr Finds Sentiment
For That Strong SchO0lman

Mrs. Grace L. Snyder Of Salina
and daughter were visiting the for
mer's cousin, DIR. e. l.. Garrett. Il
have been over the northwest part
of the state" said Mrs. Snyder,
land find that the sentiment against
Miss Wooster is strong and 1t is for
J. w. Niley, who is known as real
schoolman. If he is nominated and
elected the schools will have their
best fr5end in the state house IN
many years" Mrs. Snyder was
prominently in the race for the NOM
ination but withdrew on account of
duties in connection with her posi-
tion as field agent for the Salina
Business College.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
HERlNGTON WOULDN'T PAY
So Has $4,000 Damage Suit Filled
BY VIM. Bradley

VIM. Bradley, the colored porter
of the Rock Island, attacked on the
street by six men at Herington has
sued that city for $4,000 under the
mob law. This law makes city
when three or more men
are allowed to attack a citizen.
1t is reported that another en-
ploye who was run out of town will
also bring suit against the city.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
WILL DELIVER BALLOTS SOON
Sheriff Sherman VIII Start Out Wit,
Them Thursday

County Clerk II. w. King was
busy wrapping up the primary bal
lots ana instructions to election
judges to be delivered to the SO poll
ing places in the county. Sheriff
Sherman will start distributing the
packages Thursday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
Boys Band to Jewell City

Harold J. Royer, leader Of the
Abilene Boys Band, has announced
that the band will go to Jewell, City
to play at the annual celebration
there August II to 49, The boys
Will probably make the trip In q
track. Other engagements are con-
templated but no definite arrange
mepts have been made.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
INSPECT PRESBYTERIAN BLDG.
Abilene Presbyterians Drove {
Junction City Sunday

junction City Union: Sunday
afternoon several carloads Of Abilene.
Presbyterians drove to Junction CITY
to inspect the new Presbyterian
church Of this city. Plans are be-.
ing made for new church in Abb
lene and the members wished to see
the new church, which is considered
one of the finest in the middle west.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

Before the primaries are held the
Allen White controversy may be a
matter OF political concern. White
has taken fat stand for the strik-
ers. He defied his bosom friend, the
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
%iisifl.AfA s*l* e$S'h,,
DOINGS IN KANSAS POLITICS .
Special Reflector Correspond
.ence From A. L. Shultz

r..
Topeka, July i26.-The big field
of state and con- ngressional candidates
is coming into the primary finish In
fine cloud Of dust and confusion.
Any race track tout who knows a
horse from a mule ought to be right
ut home in the Kansas free for all.
Without scratch Oh the entry card,
blind folks stand an equal chance
getting rich in selection OF winners
in some of the prize heats.
No political derby in Kansas ever
saw more jockeying for position. In
the wild scramble the green rider has
been about as important as cream
puff In Greenwich village coffee
shop. After the running. is all over.
a lot of folks who thought they,
heard the people calling will try to
dig out and get their bearings again.
Human ear drums are never SO de-
ceptive as in campaign for votes.
And this blessed and troublesome
year, 1922, has been no exception.
There are but few days before
the dear peepul begin registering
their ideas regarding the candidates.
Consequently 1t is neither necessary
nor fitting to say harsh things that
would make the hopeful ones uncom-
Portable during the time the jury il
signing the verdict. Fact is 1t is
more Of an hour in which everyone
should try to comfort those who
don't like to be left alone In the dark |
Maybe, though, it wouldn't be en-
tirely out Of place to chant solemn
little .ditty, light the lantern and go
for. a final checking up at the cam |
paign headquarters before the pri-
mary voting begins. OF course
everyone is trying to smile. There
are mountains and mountains Of
claims. If these campaigns claims
were legal tender it wouldn't matter
whether the Allies paid their war
debts Or not.
Everyone is bound to fret until
the farmer vote gets in. Since the
farmer vote is always the last thing
in, maybe some Of the folks who this
week seem so feverishly interested
won't be in a condition to fret when
the outlying precincts report. The
official farm press hasn't made the
burden e0f the farm vote a bit light
er, either. II the folks who are en-
gagged in other than converse tiOnal
farming have actually listened to
their official press, it may be neces- !,
sary to carry home Of the worry
over to November. Il
The farmers have been advised to
select one Of their very own for gov :
ernOr. Sometimes folks believe
things they read in newspapers and
act accordingly. That might not be -.
so bad If it were not for the fear in
hearts of leaders of both parties that Z
maybe the other party will follow
he suggestion and their own party :,
will ignore it. 1t is that thought
which causes grey hairs. 1"
1t is certain that Stubbs and Nc
Veal will cut "a hole in the original
strength. Morgan has =
'een the beneficiary Of these breaks.
With practically solid press and ad- u
support behind him, 81
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

ewnfin most lpf the communities
while his friends scattered the oppo-
sition. In other words Morgan has
been fighting from the inside Of the
circle and goes into the campaign
finish with apparently the best bet
ting chance to win.
LAmbertson Is the man against
whom the Morgan and administra-
tion men have made their fight.
'Stubbs seemingly failed to develop
In the manner In which his mana
gers had hoped. Most Of his cam
paigning has been ON Kansas Avenue
in Topeka and he will likely poll "A
surprisingly heavy Shawnee county
vote. McNeal's strength Is uncer-
tain, Knapp is reported to have
knocked Off some of McNeafs radical
support. A few bets In Topeka have
been ION the relative manner in
which .McNeal. aud Stubs. would
come under the wire.
or course there all sorts or theor-
les and farms Of specuia ton. The
governership nomination will paVba-
bly, be determined though by the
success Of candidates to deliver the
class and organization votes at the
polls next Tuesday.
Organized labor will try to put
through slate The plan works |
both ways. A slate is a mighty
handy thing for the fellow with a
loose memory and only a catch-as-
ratch-can knowledge regarding the
of ballot. while one
crowd is enjoying the use Of Ga hand
printed ticket the opposition Is equal
" well Uniformed as to just whom
hey do not want to support.
There have been enough endo1se-
nents scattered for the candidates /
% pat Through q publicity campaign
Ier a new brand af hair tonic. Nest
Il the candidates spent the summer
e1ling the voters Of the men and wo-
mem who would support them. The
dea mad Its advantages. While the
andidates were on this subject 1t
wasn't necessary to say anything
bout the issues which they support
d or opposed.
Speaking Of endorsements, Att0r-
ey General Hopkins seemingly for
ot an about the fact that viii White L.
] For Justice Porter and encouraged ,
riends to Tuint thousands of .circu- !
IT'S indicating White favored his
andidacy. At the time the circulars :.
vere printed hopkins had a letter \
-Om White telling him he could not I
ote for him. Later White made the q
tatter dOubfy clear by asking Hop o
Inns to withdraw the literature from III
rculati0n n
About this time contributors be- !,
IN writing to the Anti.SalOUn Il
eague regarding it's political activ- n
Y and asking to see cancelled 2
lecks. Now it is reported that of
ees of the league have been
bbed and cancelled checks stolen.
seems the burglars walked right 5
'er good drinking liquor 10 secure
ese checks. Remarkable the brand
luck which overtakes folks lat rO1
st the right time. Isl
Before the primaries are held the N
len White controversy may be a re
after OF political concern. White al
tai a-A
>. He deffed his bosom friend, the pl
vernon and accepted a sort of ma al
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

"Auto and Airplane Collide
headline. And 1t happened I'm Los
where they are supposed to
have good roads.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

White Is strongly for Stubbs. The
situation may have an effect on the
voting In a good many communities.
Roy Bailey OF the Salina Journal
doesn't appreciate the attitude Of the
free publicity grabbers. Some Of the
candidates who have received the
largest contributions OF FIRE advertis-
ing are complaining because some
newspaper men are candidates for Of
flee. abbey would inquire when it
became crime or disgrace to en-
gage IN the newspaper game.
Kansas never faced a more mud
died situation. Better play safe and
go to the polls NEXT Tuesday.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

tqrai leadership of strike supporters
after having been one or the most
earnest supporters of the Industrial
court law.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

1t is certain that Stubbs and Nc
Neal will cut "a hole in the original
Lambertoson strength. Morgan has
been the beneficiary Of these breaks.
With practically solid press and ad-
ministration support behind him,
Morgan has been able to hold his
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27
First published in the, Abilene Weekly
Reflector Julyil27, stez2t
PUBLICATION NOTICE

To Herbert g. F. Schiveley. Edna Luceie
Enochs. Minnie Enochs and joyce
Schiveiey:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

-. HALEY scHIvELEY.
By HURD 4 HCRD, Plaintiff.
Her Attorneys : 5-27wst
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

ovnfin most pf the communities
while his friends scattered the oppo-
sition. In other words Morgan has
been lighting from the inside Of the
circle and goes into the campaign
finish with apparently the best bet
ting chance to win.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-07-27

Early deep blowing in July saves the moisture and
makes soil conditions more favorable for manufacturing
and storing plant food for the coming CROP gives the
soil plenty Of time settle into o compact seed-bed This
early termination of the seed wheat-a quick
start and immediate srowth-a of which is necessary
to insure big yields and good quality, well excel
lent pasture.
The Washington times., 1922-04-16
GIRL CAN DRESS ON
$3.50, SAYS EXPERT

Can working girl keep herself
properly supplied with clothing
from the skin out" on $3.50 a year?
Some say yes and some say no.
Among those who uphold the af-
firmative Of this interesting argu-
ment as to sartorial equipment and
its cost, is Emma B. Wells. national.
ly'renowned " wardrobe economist"
and proprietor OF an attractive habili-
ment establishment at 1915 + street
northwest.
Sheis so strongly convinced that
the job of completely QUILTING a
girl on $3.50 a year can be done that
she intends to prove IL to all who
wish to learn the secret OF wardrobe
economy.
Wednesday evening at the Hut. ad-
Joining the Grace Dodge Hotel, Miss
Wells will give three rectures and
demonstrations TO prove her state
ment. The first lecture will be given
at Z o'clock, and the third at .
o'clock in the evening. The hours
have been arranged so as to suit
the convenience of working girls who
are interested in economically cloth
ing themselves, while still keeping
abreast OF fashions latest decree.
Here is the allotment which the
famous wardrobe economist" makes
for various items on her s250-a-year
clothing bill: Gowns, S16.45: kimonas,
$8.45; underwear, $50; hose, $50:
shoes, s46.25; suit, $3.50; four tailor
ed waists, IS; one fancy waist, IS; one
white skirt, IS; one coat, $3.50:
dresses, t119.50; one sweater, $4.20;
hats, $40; gloves, So; trunk, $50; one
fitted case, $3.50; one pockttbook,
SIS, and one umbrella, 1896. II you
add all these items together they foot
up to s49S.S0, but the clothing pur-
chased will serve for at least two
years, and several of the listed
articles. such as the trunk and trav-
cling bag, will last ten years Thus,
the wardrobe economist" Is well
within her claim that $3.50 per year
will keep any girl nicely, attraotively
and stylishly dressed.