davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-16

FsFmeEta5sn of Food In Digestive
Organs Czuao Of Trouble

II you suffer from indigestion If
is a sure sign that your system In
being slowly poisoned by the fer
mentation in the fntestnes. Thtk
condition produces heartburn, chok-
ing sensations In the chest, a feel
ing Of heaviness or druwsiness, ir-
ritability. Encouragement and des-
pondency.
Mr.. NJ. ]. Christopher. STA Ksy-
ser Street, Germantown, Pa, long
. sufferer from indigestion, writes:
"Befors using Or. A. W. Chase's
medicines. 1 felt SO badly tina I did
NOT care whether 1 lived or died.
suffered from Indigestion and my
stomach would be so upset that even
= piece OF bread and = cup of coffee
would give me great pain Since
taking DR.. A. W. Chase's XII Pills Z
can eat almost anything without
feeling AM a~fter-effaots. The sore.
ecAy feeling which 1 used 10 hnvs in
the lower part OF my back Ia gone.
and ! feel 30 ambitious to DO many
things which I could not do before
You AN buy Or. A.. w. Chase's
remedies at all drug stores. To b.
sure of getting the genuine, see that
portrait and signature of AW. Chase.
ND are on each box This trade
mark 10 your protection against imi-
tatfons and NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
men
, 1922-03-16
TROOP FOUR SCOUTS TO
START ON hike FRIDAY

Troop -Four OF the Casper Scouts
viii leave Scoutmaster's Taylor house
Friday evening at 6 o'clock for an
overnight hike to the mountains
The boys will sleep at Camp Rotary
Friday night and then go up on the
Saturday. Advance scouts
sent out to see how much SNOW Is stu
on tho mountains report that the
Troop will be able to gain the top
all right as the snow 1 snot too deep
on the trails for foot trAve The
road up che mountain to the asbestos
mine is reported blocked with drifts
that will not be opened until summer.
Troop Five under Scoutmaster
Graham win hike to Camp Rotary
Saturday and spend Saturday night
and Sunday in tho Scout camp The
boys of both troops will be equipped
with the new knapsacks that were re-
Gently bought by the council and any
boy Of these troops may obtain a
knapsack by applying to Captain
lBlck for same. After tho hike is
owe the knapsacks must DO returned
in good condition to Scout head
quarters
, 1922-03-16
K~issOgraph To
Measure Kick
In Oscillation

SAN FRANCISCO. March IL
Kisses, some OF them. kick up your
blood pressure
So says J. v Breftwas.r OF the
University of Californiass depart
msnt Of education He has measur-
cd the kick"
Given one man and one wor,aa
who win kiss. Breitweise- told h
San Francisco advertising club. he
would measure the linear extent and
miiIimeters of blood pressure resuit-
ing from:
The mstletoe kiss
The stolen kiss.
The expert kiss OF the finished
fnrt.
The soul kiss.
BreItwclser said the instrument
be uses Is 70 sensitive it will regis
ter the domestic kiss: the degree Of
fngidity In kisses one woman gives
another she does not Ike and so
forth throughout all grades or Jscu-
lation-
Breitweiser nans his instrument
the kissograph- He gets n man and
woman who will kiss; he attaches
wires TO them: then they kiss The
machine acts automatically. He
also said there Is no difficulty in
obtaining couples to carry on tho
ezperfmeats-
The instrument IL en- adaptation
of the sphygmanomonetsr. which
is n machine Psychologists In Grim
inology use to detect nes-
, 1922-03-16

collapse Of all hope for defeat Of any
of tho conference treaties, but Sen.
ator Reed. Democrat. Missouri, went
ahead on the senate floor with the ir-
reconcillables' onslaught in n speech
charging that the whole conferences
program had been 'amisrepreuented to
the public
He presented naval figures which
h. said would provo that the naval and
o power treaties taken together
would place the United statss In such
a relative position as TO involve the
gravest dangers to national security.
Declaring that once tho Horsepower
treaty a ratified It would be too
hte to block the new world scheme
worked out by the conference, Seua-
tor Reed sail he challenger the
American delegation to produce the
confidential reports made TO them re
garding tho relative strengths OF the
navies of Grcat Britain. Japan and the
United States when thcso treaties are
ratified
BY the naval treaty, he argued. the
United States would give I'D bases in
tho Pacific OF such Importance as to
make defense ot the Philippines i'm
possible.
Tho Missouri senator quoted NJ vi
WANTS statement in the arms confer
cnce that in case OF aggression by an
outside power. measures will be TAX
en- TO meet the situation" and cop-
tinued:
What kind of measures do you
think he meant? Jus meeting togeth-
or. drinking pink tea and twiddling
our thumbs when q hostile navy is
bearing down on US? No. no meant
force, and It is sickening, pusilfani-
nous dishonesty To contend that the
treaty means anything else"
Replying to arguments that the
Q should be ratified because II
~.abroEates the Anglo-Japane5e alliance,
senator Reed said he was reminded
Of "the woman who got rid of the
troublesome old man TO- marrying
him." He quoted from a Japanese
statesman as saying that the four
power arrangement meant an EN-.
l%argernent of the old friendship be-
tween Japan and Great Britain
Under the naval readjustment, the
Missouri senator said the United
STATES would scrap ~uncompleted ves-
sells on which $3.50. GOO, 900 had been
spent while Great Britain scarps mo
vessels whose construction has been
begun The number to be strapped
by Japan, he declared had been mis-
represented because tho Japanese by
rush work. had laid down the keels
OF two ships on the prescribed list
while the conference was in session.
He declared three OF the vessels listed
as capital ships IN the %scrapping
quota of Japan "aro not actually cap
ital ships
Summarizing the actual capital ship
tonnage to be scrapped. including yes.
sells actually on the active list or
under construction on November IL
last II was declared by the Missouri
senator that the total for the United
States was 742, $40 tons. for Great
, 1922-03-16
by CHARLES ID. STAFFORD.
Casper Chamber Of Commerce.

The Casper Motor club. with the
assistance Of the chamber OF COM
merce and other civic bodies will
take steps on Friday to insure large
payroll in Casper.
The industry to be located here is
in the transportation business and Is
somewhat similar to the old Over
land Trail company that had con
tracts for Incorporating mail and
passengers through this country in
the early days. This transportation
company which will carry passen-
gers from practically every state in
the union. will operate automobiles
only. and contrary to the usual pnc-
tice OF state and national govern
ments. WI not s~tandardize on their
equipment but viii operate all kinds
and makes a II Several well
known auto manufacturers tried to
subsidize the company and furnish
entire automobile equipment, but
, 1922-03-16
MILLS FIRE DEPARTMENT..

The Mills volunteer fire department
met in regular session, Tuesday even-
ing. Two representatives from the
Boyle garage. Casper. wee present
and CAV prices and descriptions of
fire equipment.
Plans we're made for a smoker to be
held in connection with the business
meeting next Tuesday evening,
March q. in Cromwell hall.
Don't forget tho boI-supper and
dance to be given by the fire depart
mert st. Patrick's day
, 1922-03-16
SPECIAL PROGRAM FOR
IRIS NEXT SATURDAY

A big program Of is numbers in
addition TO the regular motion picture
bill is being arranged ~ the Satur-
day night attraction by the manage.
ment OF the Iris theatcr. The 49,
number program VIII include dancing,
Instrumental and vocal numbers by
local stars in these three entertain.
ment arts.
Students OF Miss Ethel Mann will
be featured in the dancing numbers.
and arrangements have cen made to
make this end OF the entertainment
one Of the best numbers of the Sc
ries that has been staged here this
winter.
Musical stars, both instrumental
and vocal. will add charm to the bill.
The performance will be staged
promptly at $40. No extra admis.
sion will be charged. The definite
program will be announced later.
, 1922-03-16
SOCIAL EVENING ENJOYED
AT THE ELLIOTT HOME

A very pleasant evening was spent
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. II. II.
Elliott. yesterday evening by the msm-
bes and friends of the Presbyterian
Sunday school
A few business matters were dispos-
ed Of n the remainder of the even
ing was given w to music and
speaking. Many of the old familiar
hymns were sung and enjoyed. De-
nctous refreshments were served.
Everyone declared the evening a u
ass
, 1922-03-16
FIRE IN GEIGER HOWE

Monday afternoon a fire broke out
In Mr.. Martins house, which is oc-
cupied by tho Geiger family. No one
was at home at the time but it is
thought the fire started from an over
heated stove Considerable damage
wsa conc. to tho Don both by the
fro and water.
, 1922-03-16
LADIES AID soCRrY MET.

Tho Presbyterian Ladies' Aid so
ciety met at the homo of MrA Ivan
5efferjes yesterday afternoon After
The business mestfng, the time was
spent in a social way and refresh
ments were served. The next nesting
on March 20. VIII be with Mrs. Ran
dolph.
, 1922-03-16
SpdniGrd Is
Assassinated

MuRcIA, Spain, March 1e.-Ry
Associated Press.-Julian PEREZ
Lazonie, leader or the Spanish provin-
cial reformist party. was assassiuated
Yesterday. Seven bullets pierced hi,
body. One of his assaiIants, Franctsco
Cascades. was arrested
, 1922-03-16
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. Jack PendeleDn was hostess to
the Wednesday Afternoon club yester-
day. Officers for the coming year
were elected Mrs Jack Pendleton,
presided MIS-. NJ H Kemedy, sec
rotary; Mrs Fred Peterson. treasurer.
A very pleasant time was had by all
and refreshments yer served Next
week. the meeting VIII be held with
Mrs Dee Mcdaniel
, 1922-03-16

Professional begging lester-wrftcrs
to h number OF 24s 900 are register
ed by a London charitable society.
which makes n business OF invest-
eating the truth or otherwise of any
besgingletter received.
, 1922-03-16
PRESBYTERIAN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Sunday school AT 2:so D. m. in
theater building. Rev. Henry w.
Bainton. state superintendent OF Sum
day schools. viii give an interesting
talk at the close OF tho Sunday
school hour. :
, 1922-03-16
MILLS SCHOOL NOTES

The regular meeting Of the Girl
Scouts was held last Tuesday. Those
completing the Tenderfoot test were
Ruth Hunter. Margaret Barry. Jean
coughiin, Gertrude Hendsedeger and
Geneal Smothers.
, 1922-03-16

MrS-H A MaeG IHivray-and-daugh-
ter, Rita, haye returned from Mono
ton, Canada They have been visiting
Mrs MacGi1iivrsy's mother for several
! weeks
, 1922-03-16

Detroit has been lchoscn as Tho
place for holding h 1922 convention
of h National Association Of BstaiI
Druggists, and the last week Of Sep
as tho time.
, 1922-03-16

Miss Maud Earl. an English artist.
has painted the portraits of all the
principal dogs OF Great Britain. in
GLIDING tho pets of the royal family.
, 1922-03-16
TREATY OPPONENTS
KEEP UP FIGHT TODAY
War on Arms Conference Agreement Con-
tnued When Senator Reed Takes
Foort to ArgueA Against Pact

WASHINGTON, March 16.-Despite their acquiescence
IN the senate agreement to vote finally on the Horsepower
treaty on March a, the rreconciables opposing ratification
gave, evidence today that they had no intention of abandon-
ing tner war against the arms conference agreement.
Administration leaders persisted III their declaration that
, 1922-03-16
BOY SCOUTS TURN OUT EN- MASSE
/. To Join HUNTFOR MISSING MAN
School Superintendent Excuses Boys From Classes
and ESQ Members of Organization Search Cas-
per and Surrounding Country

Approximately $50 Boy Scouts under the direction Of
Harry L. Black, comprising the membership of all Casper
troops. were securing the territory surrounding the city 70
day for n. r. Welch, rs years OF age. a partial paralytic with
mind slightly affected, who wandered away from the home
of his son. Noble Melch. at sol North Madisnn strnat Pm
, 1922-03-16

The Girl Scouts will have a candy
salo at the school house Friday. March
II. from 4 to 8 o'clock.
, 1922-03-16

The many friends OF Mrs. Hattie
lambert Will be glad to know that she
is steadily improving from her attack
of appendicitis
, 1922-03-16
PATRONIZE
Mills Merchants


J.. A Christensen has returned from
Lander where he spent some time Wis
iting.
, 1922-03-16

The Boy Scouts OF Troop No 10 are
planning on a stunt mite in the near
future n arc busy vur4ing up some
acrobatic stunts
, 1922-03-16

WASHINGTON. March 16-Admin-
lstraton leaders today regarded rati-
fcation OF the four pact treaty by the
senate as placed beyond the pale Of all
doubt by developments resulting in the
unanimous consent to limit debate and
take a final vote on Friday, March "a.
Signalizing he Abandonment by op-
ponents OF all plans for a prolonged
Tight the voting agreement was re
ported late yesterday after a series Of
conferences between the various sen
ate elements- 1t provides for defer
ment Of roll calls on IN further reser
vations OF amendments until next
Tuesday. for limitation of speech&
beginning wednesday and for a dnnl
vote as soon rs the senate conveneo
the following Friday.
II WAS believed today that the Cd
position now would center its efforts
largely on an attempt to secure reser.
walton to h treaty what it has failed
three times to ecu by amendment
provision that outside p0wers shall be
called into consultation when any Pa.
cinc controversy touches their inter
ests. Although. prior to reporting the
Noting agreement, the senate yester-
day again refused 70 amend the treaty
to h effect, proponents OF the pro
posal still believe hat n reservation
Of h right kind might command the
support OF many who opposed amend
ments because II would involve re-
opening the treaty negotiations.
, 1922-03-16

Mrs Fred Laird left Tuesday morn
ing for Natrona where she win visit
her parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. II,
Carter.
, 1922-03-16

Track equipment which includes
hurdles, standards and vaulting pole
viii soon be sent TO the different
grade schools and Mills is planning
on having a track team second to
non
, 1922-03-16

Some new pupils have been enrolled
in school. Elmer Thomas, fourth
grade; Rita MacGiIlivray. third grade
, 1922-03-16
roc LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR sALE-125-egg automatic lncu,
bator and 500 chick automatic
Hoover brooder. 444 East Railroad ave
nue 3.16-1t'
, 1922-03-16

Transo Cignn-Union Made.
, 1922-03-16
CARPET.

Lost-Wedncsday night between
Fourteenth and First street. Finder
return to 457 East First street for
liberal reward a.Is-1ts
, 1922-03-16

TH1
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
WANTED TO KEEP HER CAR
Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Charged With
Assault and Battery

Saturday afternoon, Nj. A. Ander.
son, banker, of Hope, appeared be.
fore Justice Geo. Brann and filed q
complaint against Mr.. nd Mrs. l.. f.
Elliott who live on farm near Hope,
charging assault and battery. His
head was bruised and cut and he
told the judge that his injuries were
the result of Mrs. Elliott's hitting
him over the head with a hammer.
He said he went to the Elliott farm
to take possession Of an automobile
on which he held a chattel mort
gage. When he entered the garage
to get the car, according to his story,
Mrs. Elliott struck him with her fist
and then picked up hammer and
used as weapon. His complaint
was filed against both her and her
husband. They were arraigned be-
fore Justice Brann and their hear
ing set for October 7. They each
gave 800 bond for their appear
ance.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
GAS COMPANIES FILE SUIT
Charge They Lost Money When Re-
ceiver Was Appointed

Two suits have ben filed against
Chas. DObson, Jr., of Solomon. One
was filed by the Corona Oil & Gas
Company for $4,000 and the other
by the Big Ten Petroleum Co. for
$43,750. The companies hold leases
in Kansas and are conducting drill
ing operations in this state. They al
lege in their petitions that suit was
filed against them in Sedgwick coun
ty by Chas. DobsOn and that on his
application temporary receivers were
appointed to take over the compan-
les. Under the receivers drilling op-
erations were suspended and the
companies, under contract with the
drillers were obliged to pay the drill
ers $40 for every idle day, they
claim. The action brought by Dob
son was later dismissed and the re-
ceiver discharged and the compan-
les are now suing for the amount of
their loss during the suspension of
operations.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
ABILENE TOOK THE MATCH
Defeated Junction City Golfers By
Score of 6.2

A lot of signs fail in golf. AL
though Manhattan had beaten Abb
lene and Junction City defeated
Manhattan when the fort town golf
ers played Abilene Tuesday they
were taken into t1ie fold 90. Abi-
lene played sweet stick Through
out and every member Of the team
put up consistent game. Roy Dat-
ton, with his 800 yard drives, put on
spectacular tee-wOrk and all the WIS.,
itofs played good golf. The scores
were:
A. II. Dalton, II. w. Keel--Dalton
4 up.
Roy Dalton, j. N. Dieter-Daton
s up.
II. pritchett, A. Hurd-lIurd | up,
10 holes.
c. Coffey, w. A. Chain-Chain 3
up.
G. Kerr, +. Geoffroy-Gcoffroy 4
up.
Roy Eisenhower, Robt. Gemmill-
Gemmill up.
J. Price, Il. Il. Kelly-Kelly 4 up
L. Wetzig, +. II. Forney-Forney
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
Obitusry--LiIlian Longhofer

Lillian Mae Longhofer, daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. d. p. Longhofer
was born at her home near Wood
bine, March II, 1906, and died Sept,
81, 1922. She reached the age OF
16 years, 9 months and 4 days. Lii.
lian was brought up under Christian
influences, she was member Of the
Zion M. Il. Sunday school and also a
member Of the class in catechism in
the Zion M. Il. church. She possessed
happy disposition, making it easy
to make friends. A week previous
to her death on September 10, she
became Ill and was compelled to
leave her school work in the sopho-
more class In the Woodbine high
school, with only complaining very
little, although she seemed to realize
her condition more than any one
else. She had acute appendicitis.
During her Illness she spoke fire.
quently of her brother Solomon and
asked him to be near and help her,
and embraced him. She was espec-
tally attached to him, since they
were Of the same disposition. She
seemed to have had vision of her
Saviour, Jesus waiting for her. She
departed peacefully from her par
cnts. brothers, End sisters, with
heart full Of love. While she was
not yet fully conscioos, friends sang
for her the beautiful song, what
Friend We Have in Jesus" prayer
was also offered by Elder BrIngfc.
She seemed to have been ready to
meet her Saviour in peace and we
believe that she is now on yonder
shore where there is no more sin
md sorrow but where the redeemed
hall dwell forever Some Of her last |
words were TO her sister Emma, "I
I'm dying. there IS too much work |
for yOu)." ;" She seemed to have been
10 burdened with work and cares
Turing her illness. At the funeral
Ter most favorite hymn, "The Lily
f the Valley" was sung by mixed
uartette Of the Enterprise Acad-
my and "Safe in the Arms of
esus" by ladies quartette or the
ion M. E. Sunday school.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28

overlooked by any means and the
crop grower ought to go into the
winter with a supply OF eloquence
sufficient to eliminate necessity OF
buying lyceum tickets.
Democrats Active Too
Much of the Democrat campaign
will be on the stump. The Bourbons
lack publicity advantages and also
strong headquarters organization.
They lean to joint debates. They
have learned that speech from the
same platform with top line Repub-
lican attracts the attention of the
Republican press and helps assem-
BILE a crowd.
The wOmen's organizations are to
have a busy month, also. Mrs. A.
c. Mitchell Of Lawrence will direct
the Republican women's campaign.
Someone did q bit of smart thinking
in selecting Mrs. Mitchell. She is a
clever, versatile, widely known club
woman and widow Of the former
Second district congressman. Above
all, though, Mrs. Mitchell has been
free from factional hair pullings and
petty mawings which never let club
circles temperatures fall below freez-
ing. Both parties expect to work on
the woman vote through various
methods which candidates adopt in
anding support Of the new voters.
At Last a Hotel
A dream Of the fellows who have
played politics during the last half
century is to come true. Topeka is
o get a new 5000, 900 hotel at Ninth
Ind Kansas avenue-just opposite
he site Of the famous old Copeland
County" as it was af-
ectionately known in the days Of
Ieland, Crum, Albaugh, Simpson and
ther Republican leaders in the state.
Political hearts were broken when
'Ope Gordon didn't build a new hotel
fter the Copeland fire. Now the
ew 800 room Hotel Kansan is to oc-
upy a site just opposite that Of the
opular old hostlery. Passing of the
asses and the convention system {
rought lot Of changes in politics /
nd party leaders. But the new
otel at the intersection will doubt
'ss inherit the political prestige of I
le state. a
Frank p. MacLennan, Topeka
promoted the new hotel
.veral years ago. After many de-
VS. the project is now assured. The
lterprise is financed, plans drawn, c
'ntracts let and actual construction
under way.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
PRIZES FOR II. S. STUDENTS
Essay Contest to Be Conducted BY
League of Municipalities


Cash prizes amounting to 5000
will be given to high school students
over the state by the League Of Kan
sas municipalities for the best essays
on city government and the respon-
s'bilities Of citizenship.
Four contests will be held annual
ly with prizes amounting to $50 to
be given at each conres;. The sub
ject of the first essays is "My Home
Town." which is due In the secre-
tary's office by October 10. The sec.
ond essay will be ON Fire Preven-
tion" and is due December 10. The
third essay, "The Duties Of a
Mayor" is due February 10, and
the fourth, "Civic Duties Of a High
School Student" is due April 10.
The prizes will be-: First, $25;
second, $12.50; third, $3.50; fourth,
$5. The first prize essay will be
published in Kansas Municipalities,
the official monthly Of the league,
he month it is received, together
with a cut Of the author and school
Second prize winners will
lave their essays and cuts In print
he following month,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
KING TO QUIT
GREEK THRONE
TO SAVE FACE
Revolution Fires Spread
with Advance on
Capital
ASSOCIATED Press1

Athens, Sept. 27.-King Constan-
tine has accepted the resignation OF
his cabinet saying he has entirely
put aside any idea of resistance
which will bring civil war to Greece.
Paris, Sept. 27.-Abduction of
King Constantine OF Greece is indi-
Gated as imminent in Athens dis
patches received by the foreign office
dated last midnight. The revolution.
ary movement headed by Generals
Gonatas and Plestas seemed threat
ening Athens. Two of their ships
landed near the capital which is un-
defended militarily.
London, Sept. 27.-Greece is in
the grip Of revolutionary move
ment and King Constantine is re-
ported to have been abdicated. Part
of the navy is against the govern
ment. Several warships and trans
ports manned by revolutionists are
believed advancing on the capital
from the Aegean Islands where the
revolt originated. Direct advices
from Athens are lacking, Indicating
that censorship is effective.
Paris, Sept. 27.-Vice Admiral
Long, commander Of the American
forces in European waters, has gone
% Constantinople to direct naval OPP
.ratins should any necessary partici-
,ation with foreign squadrons arise.
Rome, Sept. 27.-Pope Plus today
Mustapha Kemal Pasha
lrging the Turkish commander to
Idopt every possible measure to avoid |
urther bloOdshed.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-09-28
NEXT CONGRESS
SURE TO CURB
STRIKE FEARS
Root Says Government
Must Protect Pub
lie by Laws
tAssociated Preset

Albany. Sept. 2T.-Early adoption
by the Republican congress of laws
at once prohibiting strikes which
cut Off food supply or service neces-
sary for life of the community and
at the same time protecting work.
mems liberty was predicted by Elihu
Root, temporary chairman, In his ad-
dress at the Republican state con-
vention today. When a strike be-
comes an attempt to coerce the pub
lie into taking action by cutting off
food 1t is sure to array public feeling
against labor, he said.