davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1922-04-14

Singer Sewing Machine Co. vs.. ".
S. Parks, dismissed on motion Of de-
fendant for want Of prosecution.
Eleanor Brunelle VS.. Henry Houle,
ct. al, dismissed on motion Of plaintifl.
Carrie Miller y. George Miller ais ais
missed son mo otion Of plaintif
Q. Starks, ct. al, vs.. Armant
Rebischke, ct. al, dismissed on motion
of plaintiff L. .s5s
G. 81. Doherty ys. Dean Nutter, dis.
missed on motion Of plaintiff Z.
Albert johnson vs. VIM Zachardo
and do VS.. Sylvester Shut, et. al, dis,
missed on motion of plaintiff e.
u the case il Re Ben 9. Billsteiin -
Isignment for benefit of creiit on an or
derswas issued Tuesday ~ the cS6rtt
Tor payment OF eredi
Tho case OF !. Beard ot al.. -. -.
James Psihozio ouf oa
lcourt. sss'
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
TAKE ASPIRIN ONLY
As TOLD eY "eAYeR"
sosyss" Insre6Wss6 Aseisio - shs
eAyo,eisNs ovoe a
v0aW A..

To eet auick relief follow carefully
she safe and proper difecsioas In each
snbspkea packase of "Bsyer Tablets Of
Aspirtn." This package II plainly
stamped with the safety Payer CfceA"
The ~l3ayer Csues" means the gem
sloe. woeid.famous Aspirin prescribed
by physicians for over twenty one
JoAru.-Adveettsemen
The Keota news., 1922-05-19

~ e ] NoV Ted 6n0 o00 e. . ~
Aousswoek without any tzoehle 9 q.
You can uss this lsttee for - sako q
Others II yoa visA. ."-Msa KRDo0 a
aA1yu10. r. r 4 eabina. Ola
Housewives usaho Q Rrsa4 uloen1o n
allowing themselves % bseo0o0o ~
and nervous that e = Vell-03GA 6oo0.
sfhae for thsm % aetooA % ek0k 0ooo0.
sasy houssho,d duties.
Lydia Z Pinkhan's vseseahle O..
pound should b takeo VSso 70 l60e
notice such sympeomo - NsgvUoGDaA
6aekaeAe. Veaknaao and lsoGuaog5eY. i
VII help you md pesvout Ooso Ooi3oQD
trouble. Give e . fair txial It 0Uoe1
hslpsd eFa HssAsad. j1seasi4A0O 0aa4,
many oehog vo0aa.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
HAD TO STAY IN
: BED FOR WEEKS
Omaha Citizen osys hs 10 New RID
u TrsUbses That Had kspt Him
Aolooeoblo Ter Years.

II vas almost out of commission
when ] began taking Tanise. but II
has made me feel like . new msn In
. short time" said w. y. Nesdviils.
7u0s North Twenty ty.ninth st.. Omaha.
Ss6.
Ny liver. and Kidneys were out Of
order and ] had terrible pains In my
hack and aides aud wsS 10 bad Oh
ofIea had 10 stay In bsd for two weeks
st Q time.
The results got from Tanise were
. very glad surprise to me. II bcne-
ated me In every way and ! believe
the Improvement received will prove
lasting and feel ssroagcr aud better
than In many . day"
Tsnise 10 sold By all good druggists.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
A Feeling Of Security

Yes sAssfslly fssa ssesss vhss Joe
kssv tAas ~ osdisiss yos are sbess 10
ssts i shsa,ssa,y psss ssd ensssiss -
hss1ful ~ habit psodseaas dsves-
SseA . asdiesss i Ds. kiimss's Svsop'
Rses. tsdssy. liver ssd biddes wasdy.
n aos ssasdssd a pssiiy. sssssssh
ssA ssesl1sses i aaisssissd u svs1
hsstls a Swamp Rees.
Il b sessasi&eslly co0possdsd iron
ssessshas hssha.
u y ~ . seioslssa sad b saksa b
sssspsse4sl asssa-
II b ~ ssse0asedsd eos svssysAiae.
Il b sass's's sssas hslpss 10 s.iisvsss
ed evssss0iag ttdssy. liver asd basd.
~ sseshaas.
A sves1 ssassosss ei pssssy b Nth
svssy bsesls q D.. kIiosrs SWAMP
3ess.
u ~ sssa Q usaiesas. yes sAesld
Asve SAs hssa- o. als ss an dsue esoess
h hsstiss - too sisss. aedisa ssd hsIs.
Hevsvse. u yos visA dsss 10 lsy The
esyss psspesstsoa sssd 10 essss 10 D.
klass 4 c.. ntasAa@soe. y. T.. foe .
ss@pts bees)s. WIN writing b. ssse ssd
osessoo SAis papsss-Advsst1seWeas-
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
Nsvv Steel wheels.

New Steel Wheels.
Forged In oOe p,cy~. stcc, wheel
has becn invented for automobiles.
including rims. sls,kcs, hubs and brake
drums.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
fthy News Notes
From, All Parts q
Colorado
tv~ass ss.psss usas Nm ssvsaS

city. Nearly 100 Of ths Greeley folk
came to Boulder. aud were entertained
st . banquet.
Puetio.-Through q deal eonSun-
mated recently. the Vail Hotel Operst.
Ing Company passed into tho hands Of
Charles Adams OF Denver. Although
the pFiec involved WAS not made pub
lie. II IL understood 10 have been &7S..
600.
Loveisnd.-Whiis blasting the river
hank on the state highway . half mule
south OF Loveisnd. preparatory -
esseting cement sbatmentS foe . DOW
bridge over the BiS Thompson river.
cnasrsesoe Floyd Maicom unsasshed
what physicians declare to b . pssss.
Ned humss foot.
peaver.-Nemb~ss of the Colorado
Public Utilities Commission recwully
suthosiacd the maintenance Of and 40.
tomo6iie bus iiac over tho Rainbow
route between Gssnd Junction and
Monuusr. Colo. On application OF the
Motor Transportation Company OF
Gssad Juhetioa.
pusaAsu-Thr Mesa Verde Nstioasl
park Mss officially opsecd 10 the pub.
tic for the ia.3 s~ssua. May la ~.
pseiniead~at J~sss Nassbaum has
made every pevpsssiioo for The sasss.
saiameat Of . larger number OF visas-
orr this season than during aAy pre-
v,oas year Of the parks exissraee.
pursnso.-T. J. cAsadisr. a ysass
old. with = crippled foot. hss sssah.
liShsd q long distance walking record
that few younger SQUAD usea would
care 10 attempt. With Q eompsnioa.
q. J. Munger. =. Chandler swesoily
reached durango sfJrs . $50 mile
Jauns from Silver City. New Mexico.
Fort t.os,a.-co,osaao's dcacsatioa
il Wsshinstoa will b. appealed 10 ey
every mvschsns and manufactures In
the state 10 exert every influcace pos.
siblc sce the enlargement Of Fort tIo-
nn - . military centss. according TO
IN announcement BY the Colombo
Manufacturers and Merchants Aasocia.
tioa In Dsaver.
Erkiey. Colo.-A force Of men and
teams have started The cuessructioo Of
q iapOo. .voat electric pole iios tfsns.
mission systso from Eeticy TO Yuma
The new line will insure electric cur.
rot from the municipai light plant at
Yuma for the lighting q Eckiey and
the operation Of its wafer wosta 1Ae
new systCm will cost el1m.
Dusansp-Twenty years effort 10
obtain better tfanspostntioa facilities
for Durango and southwestern Colo.
s.do have beea rewarded A western
syndicate has notified the railway
committee Of the San Juan basin that
Il had succeeded In flnancius q $4,000.
600 standard gauge outlet from Duran.
10 to Gallup. n. ~, Q distance OF LOO
miles.
tsaivillc.-Tcnnesec pass now 70
orcp for automobile traffic. according
to word received by District Forester
A. =. Peck frvm Harold l.. Borden. SUI
p<eintenticnt Of the 1,cadvIllc Nation.
Al forest. There IL some snow In
spots and some mud" the cptnmuntca.
tioa says. "But cars can get through
eli right. and ii II getting better every
day.
Denvcr.-Colorado viii obtain S1.-
162. NJ federal aid from the United
States government next year and &1.-
3A1,1;6 the year following for road
construction, II the Senate approves
the federal aid bill already passed BY
the House. according to word from
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
cvs,euea ssr Sses Hands

cwsie0ea see oees HANDS.
Soak hands On retiring In the hot suds
Of Cuticur, Soap. dry and rub In Gu.
ticufa Ointment. Remove surplus
Ointment with tissue paper. This II
only one Of the things Cuticura will do
II Soap, Ointment and Ts,cum are used
for a1l toilet purpoees.--AdvertIscmcnt.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
MRS, hatfield 4
SABINA, OHIO
I, Pfliahs hsCse1ilieavhanaheDe Dennn
Takiag LyGa z. phklanis
vsgstaLls Csspso1

Sahtna. OAio.-'T took LydlA Z ~.
Aam'0 Vegetable Compound 6oe ~.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19

49, 80 ~ -
y. ] ~ vsk -
13vou0 end eoOl1
hardly stasd - ~
eeek Q meal ~
~ way To- ehe9e .
yoas and I'D 03o1
0svssal ne1lelao0
md had . AzidA.
distse vas takiaS
yoW me16e3lo -
6nally hinao1 - =
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
UUr11lus1AL STATE ITxlls.

Prank Kelly. has besa arrested ut the
ColVmbine mine IN . charge OF
being concerned In tbs robbery OF the
First National Bank here. A note
found under the pillow OF the bed o.
cupisd BY Haskell at = lodging houss
here caused suspicion to be directed
toward him. Ars- Abeya. keeper OF tho
house. fouAd the following note under
the pillow: Don't givc up your Job.
brother. We must pull that Lafayette
deal this week"
Golden.-William Tslmadse. who
dug his way out Of the Golden jail some
time ago. WAS again placed In that jail
BY SaeFtff Kerr. Tslmadso was picked
up In Denver several days ago under
the name Of Thomas. when police dis
covered him repainting . seolen truck
II . grove near the city. His original
conviction WAS for stealing chickens.
Hs will be held In the jail here until
sentence u passed on him In the DIS
iriet Court. whore be recently was COO
victsd.
0rssley.-Thros iaAictDsais. chary.
Ing J. n. Aksy. - jean eiA. cashier Of
tho defunes Farmer State Bsak OF
Windsor with stnbeaais0eot. grand lar.
eeuy and perjury. have been returned
By the Weld county grand jury TO DIS.
sstes Judge George H. Bssdflcid. One
Indictment alleges that Atey "a March
10. 1921. csqbeasied $A0oo from Martin
Bvsdman. wealthy Windsor farmer.
who wss Q stockholdce and heavy d.
poaisoe in the Farmers Stale Rank Of
Windsor.
bussaso.-The recently organized
tloas Club has carried into effect the
llFss psojccs Il has undertaken. that OF
~ reorganization Of the Dufsnsu
hand. Tue club undertook to ssssr =
fsnd for tho support of the hand FROM
The busiaesa Interests and tho city II.
ss,f. 80 succssnful was IL In It's efforts
that . big enough fund was raised su
bey aew uaifosms. TO pay the salary
q a expesieaeed direcsoe. to purchasr
NV nuslc and TO cseu pay the pessno.
asa Of the hand.
Oeeeisy.-Csntsaniai High Srhoo, OF
Pueblo carried Oft the buik Of sho Aoo'
orr. and -four evpe. In tho state contest
Tor high school commercial contests.
held ut Colorado State Teaehers' Col.
iess. Greeley. These wers the cups Of.
fsreti In the Individual cootessA. The
governors cup went to Kit Carson end
Fort Co,lias. one for the highest col.
iective scoee In advanced bookkeeping
add allied subjects. the other for ad-
vaAcod shorthand and suied subjects.
Dsavss.-Nsmbsss Of The open ~
aiss sunmoaed for jury duty In The
West side Court here signed . formal
protest ssalnst District Attorney Van
Csse's saatss1ene that many Of then,
were loassss and police characters and
Wess obtained for jury duty frum pool
halls and e1sAF stores. The protest
vas signed BY forty.two veaissmen
and delivered 10 Judge Charles @. Hut.
lee. who submitted II to Mr.. Van Clse.
Desvsr.-Bus,nes and professional
laterssss Of Deaver will bc called on to
Contribute the major part Of the $40.
0o0 yet rvmsinins Of the 100000
which must BE- raised BY popular sub.
scriptioa for the general hospital and
medical school Of the University Of
Colombo in Denver.
Ordway.-Firc. caused presumably
By aIspafk from locomotive OF pas.
sensef train. destroyed the mill Of the
Colorado Alfalfa Milling Company
here. The loss IL about 100000. Ths
III -
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
NeehiW oseesd.

New fosk undcesakess hare decided
In take the luxuhr.oasncss out ef ~.
hresla snyo IN exchange. Crvat
xsuit: Are they going I" jss1 up fu.
nees1 dlrspa soof-tDwtrult fwc Press.
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
ooltetteva.

oolieltevs.
"Your friend seemed very solici.
tous." said the nurse.
"Ycs. I owe him $1,000
The Keota news., 1922-05-19
can 0vy Joy Nlaea.

Moaey can't do everything. but
there's = tendency In human nature
to ~ ps~tty well satisfied with the
things Il can do.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
RIOTS FEARED
AS LAB0RERS
SEEK PREMIER
London Is Having Dis
turbances from Its
Unemployed
TAssocaated Pressl

London, Nov. 22.-An alleged
Communist plot to provoke revolu-
tionary trouble in London today In
connection with an anticipated dem.
nstration by the unemployed caused
newspapers to predict serious riot
ing. The organizers plans are said
to be exploitation by large gather
ing of unemployed who marched in
London last week to call attention to
their condition and ask the premier
to receive deputations. Bonar Law
declined to receive their spokesman
but promised that their cause will be
heard by ministers. The leaders re-
jected the offer and insisted upon
seeing the premier. Rumors, sup
ported by police, are that organizers
are determined to force an entrance
at Downing street today. Extensive
precautions were taken by the police.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
MAKE RAG RUGS AND MONEY
Vogue Of the Carpets Means Rev
enue to Farm Women
fAaaocfafau fTees1

Washington, Nov. 21.-With the
return to vogue of the rag rug and
"crazy" quilt farm women in many
sections Of the country have found
another means Of adding to the
family income. Thus the art of
making these rugs and quilts, start
ed in the rural sections In Colonial
days, returns again to the farm.
Department agents report that the
women and girls themselves started
the rejuvenation Of the art, and now
extension agents are spreading and
encouraging 1t. In Kansas and
Mississippi especially, and farm wo-
men have taken up the rug making.
One agent recently reported a woman
near Little Rock was devoting her
spare time to making pulled, or
hooked, rugs, In designs she took
from nature herself, using flowers
and forest leaves for her models, and
10 finding q ready market at good
prices for her output.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23

court act. He might--if he really
wanted to be rough-7appoint Alex
Ander Howat, the deposed mne
union chief and w. H. Freeman,
president of the state federation OF
labor, to Industrial court judgeships.
More WAys 10 XIII Il, 81
There ID. another way to kill the
court-provided the legislature does
not override the new governors
veto. That Is to use the knife on
appropriations for the court. How
ever, IL the legislature supports the
general court idea 1t is likely that
with more than a twO-thirds vote In
both houses that it would turn back
the governors veto Of an appropria-
ton.
Judge Huggins wants 1.-THE court
appointments made by the supreme
court. Such a plan might be accept
able to the Republican legislature
in view of the appointive power OF
the Democrat governor. 1t would
likely require a two thirds vote for
the measure, though, as Governor
Davis would unquestiOnably veto
such an act.
These problems have given the
state house crowd all manner OF con-
cern since the election. Several days
ago q half dozen administration ad-
visors urged the governor to call
special session of the legislature for
the ostensible purpose Of passing
some emergency appropriation bills.
The real purpose Of the call, though.
was to push through senate con-
firmations of a new Industrial court
and to save from the wreckage, II
possible, some additional patronage.
The plan was abandoned following
tliscouraging expressions from
number of legislators who them
selves opposed an eleventh hour grab
for control Of jobs.
1t is not improbable that Governor
Allen may decide to spend the great
er part Of the winter in Topeka and
may file on a seat at the legislative
press tables. The governor has In
dicated that he may wish to report
the approaching legislative thrill for
his own paper. But his interest won't,
be restricted to the spot news Of the
day nor a picture story Of the Dem
ocrat governors inaugural. While
the governor may actually decide to
work with the press box gang his
mind will doubtless be on the salvage
from his own administration.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
USES BEER IN PAINT
rAssnofa tad PrAaa1

Chicago, Nov. 21.-Malcolm T.
Fitch of Chicago, maker and finish
er of children's furniture, main
tains that beer is the best and least
expensive foundation for primary
coat of paint.
II pour it into my colors for mix
Ing" Mr.. Fitch explained. When
I have applied upon the primary coat
to the children's furniture make,
stencil on 1t pictures Of earths
moons, suns, stars and fairies. AL
this do In my little basement work
shop. make the children, happy
and incidentally make real beeI
really useful"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
OIL INDUSTRY STARTED
FROM rs BARREL WELL
IAssociateA Pre1s1

Chicago, Nov. 22.-The American
oil industry of today, including 275,-
900 wells producing 1 100000 bar.
rels of oil daily, started with one well
producing 25 barrels a day, accord.
ing to the American Petroleum In
stitute.
Col. Edwin L. Drake, pioneer In
the oil industry, brought In the first
producing well in 1859 near Titus
willie, Pa. At the time the well was
put to the pump, the world was u.s.
ing fats and greases for Illuminating
and lubricating purposes and the au-
tomobile was unknown.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
DENIES KLAN
BUT ALLEN Is
STANDING PAT
Custer Action Brings
Reply from Alleged
Officer
rAssoeiassa PrsssS

Arkansas City, Nov. 22.-NoDie
Mccall, a young dentist here, named
in a petition fled In the state su-
preme court by the attorney gen.
|erars office against the Ku Kiux
Klan yesterday denied any connec-
ton with the klan.
Topeka, Nov. 22.-"I understand
that maintaining secrecy OF ones
membership in the klan is a funda-
mental of the khan oath. feel GER
tain the attorney generals office has
positive evidence Of the official con-
uection of the seven defendants
named in the custer suit Of the khan"
Governor Allen said today when In
formed that Noble Mccall, Of Arkan-
sas City, one, Of the defendants, had
denied membership in the khan.
Topeka, Nov. 22.-Seven officers
and organizers of the Ku Klux Klan
in Kansas were named in the custer
proceedings brought by Richard J..
Hopkins, attorney general in the su-
preme court yesterday. The Ku Klux
Klan as a corporation and the seven
men were named in the petition.
The men listed by the attorney
general were: ]. Robinson, Winfield,
organizer; H. Bullard, Fort Scott,
organizer; Thomas r. DAILY, editor
of the Bourbon News and secretary
of the Topeka chapter Of the khan;
Bruce Hinkle, Cclops Of the Caney
khan; Richard Martin, an officer Of
the Caney khan; w. D. McCrabb,
secretary Of the Coffeyville klan, and
Noble G. Mccall, secretary Of the
Arkansas City khan.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
SHARK FISHING AN INDUSTRY
IAssociated PressJ

Washington, Nov. 22-Shark nsn'
ing can be made an important in
dustry in this country in the opinion
of officials Of the Bureau of Fisher
les. There are many uses to which
various parts of the dreaded "man'
killers" can be put and at a profit
to the fishermen.
Former Secretary Of Commerce
Redified gave prominence during the
war days to shoes made Of shark
skin and it is stated that leather
from this skin is as good as that
from beef hides. Its use is confined
not alone to shoe manufacture, but
to the making Of other leather
goods,
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
WANT 70 BE TEACHERS
Married Women In England Fight to
Keep War Time Jobs
rAooociated Proesl

London, Dec. 22.-The fight
against married women acting as
school teachers in the public schools
Of England, which has been going
on for some time, reached a climax
when sixty-four married women
teachers were discharged from their
duties in one Of the London suburbs.
During the war married women
were practically the only persons
available for teaching, and since
then they have kept their Jobs de-
spite the efforts Of many veterans
associations to have them expelled
in order to allow ex-service men and
nurses TO resume their positions.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
NEW FACES IN STATE HOUSE
[AsseOaetea Fsress1

Topeka, Nov. 21.-After the bien-
nial knowing day" at the state
house next January 1, only three OF
the elective state officials now In
office will continue on the job. All
the others, including the governor
Jonathan M. Davis, viii be new
faces In Kansas -officiaidom. How
ever, as all the new efiicals except
Governor elect Davis are Republt-
cans who are succeeding members OF
the same party in office. 1t is said
to be highly probable that many OF
those employed in these offices will
be reappointed by the incoming offi-
cial. Governor Davis will be the
only elective Democrat state official
in the entire state official family.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
WEIRD Crew OF
MASKED WOMEN
MARCH STREETS
With Flowing Robes
They Parade Behind
a Band
CAssociatsA Pressl ]

Atlanta, Nov. 22.-Masked wo.
men estimated at fully 800 paraded
Atlanta streets for the first time In
the history Of the city last night.
They are said to be members Of the
Dixie Woman's League, Patriotic
Society" They were arrayed IN
white costumes with flowing sleeves,
trimmed in red and blue. Masks
completely covered their faces, simi-
lar to those worn by the Ku Klux
Klan. They have V-shaped hats with
red tassels and mounted policemen
with a band led the procession.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
MEXIcANS TURNING TO
AMERICAN FURNITURE
fAnooolot0l Pro0oJ

Brownsville, Tex, Nov. 21.-The
Mexican people, especially those re.
siding near the border are becoming
"Americanized" rapidly so far az
their furniture purchases are con-
cerned. A few years ago the aver
age Mexican would turn with dis
dain from furniture which was de-
void of gilt or highly colored trap
pings, but today the Mexican public
demands much the same class OF
furniture as the average American.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
MAYOR RESIGNED

Topeka, Nov. 22-Richard ]. Hop
kins, attorney general, was notified
yesterday that II. F. Kline, mayor OF
Wakeeney, had resigned.
The attorney general had direct
ed an custer suit against the mayor
because of misconduct in office and
failure to enforce the prohibitory
law. Kline formerly was a member
Of the legislature and was defeated
for the place in the election two
weeks ago. The attorney general
has had considerable trouble in en-
forcing the dry law in Trego county.
He finally demanded the resignation
of the mayor. The resignation has
been accepted by the city council.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
PEN SHOULD EARN MONEY
Associated Press1

LeavenwOrth, Nov. KANSAS
should permit its state pneitentiary
to become profit earning institu-
tiOn," declared Warden M. f. Am
rine of the state prison, in a recent
address before an audience Of Tope.
ka business men. The warden advo-
Gates a plan whereby the profits from
the prison would be used for aid OF
dependent families of prisoners. This
problem, he said, is one Of the most
important facing prison authorities.
"At present." Warden Amrine said,
1.-THE state prison is little more than
self sustaining"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
WILL HAVE COMMISSIONERS
TAssoe,assd Pressl

Augsuta, Nov. PA campaign
is on foot to change the municipal
government to the commission form.
The Rotary and Round Table clubs
have gone on record as favoring the
change and other civic organizations
are considering the new movement.
81 onsors of the movement are agi-
tating an election shortly after the
first of the new year, and the new
form of government, II 1t goes In,
will become effective with the regu-
lar spring election when a city COM
mission will be elected. Sponsors OF
the new movement are now circulate
ing petitions for the required TOO
signatures needed to obtain special
election.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
CHOOSE K. U. DEBATERS
fAasociateA PreasI

Lawrence, Nov. 21-six men have
been chosen for the regular Univer.
sity Of Kansas debating team which
win represent this school in the Col
orado- Kansas debate, to be held late
in February. The men are said tc
be Of unusual talent and are expect
ed to show up well against the neigh
Dor state. The question for the de-
bate f.: Resolved, that the United
States should recognize Immediately
the Soviet government Of Russia. "
whether K. q. win take the affirma-
tive or negative was not announced.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
LYCEUM LECTURERS
TO HOLD MEETING
FAaaAnlA&AA DraaaN

Washington, Nov. 22.-President
Harding tentatively has accepted an
invitation to make an address at a
lecturers conference to be held here
December 7, 8 and 8 under the d.
rection Of the International Lyceum
and Chautauqua Association, OF
which he IL the honorary president
Those in charge Of the conference
said today they hoped to have the
president to speak at the opening
session and to have Georges Clemen.
ceau, former premier Of France, as .
speaker ut the second session.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-11-23
WILL TRAIN BAND
rAssocfated Presu1

Leavenworth, Nov. 22.-S. q
Herb, band master at the Kansas
State Penitentiary, has agreed TO
organize and train fifty piece muni.
cipal band for Leavenworth. Mr.
Herb told the city commissioners he
would ask no compensation for his
work until the band is In shape to
give Its first public concert next
spring. The commission Is now con-
sidering the proposition.