davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26

twisted spiral two inches long with a
square of cut jet at the end. The other
Is a pair of tiny balls of the deeper
green jade, fastened to silver chains
of unequal length. Black chains, ear
rings and hair ornaments increase in
popularity with the warm weather.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26
Nv. ML~~uQ
Actually "sloht Unseen"

In Morocco youths and maidens fare
badly indeed, for they are not even
allowed to see each other before the
wedding. Now and again a %venturous
youth will hide himself in the room
when the young woman Is coming to
pay the customary state call upon his
mother, bur even this needs to be done
with a considerable amount of eau
ton.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26

CHANGE POTENTIAL
TO OBTAIN SIGNALS
Way in Which This May Be Done
With Three Electrode
Vacuum Tube.

For every flament current there is
q definite plate potential that will
give the strongest signals. When u.s.
ing fairly hard tubes-high vacuum
bringing out taps from the individual
cells of the plate of "B" battery will
give variations that r fine enough.
For very soft, gaseous tubes. low
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26
And the people Like II.

A wonderful and horrible thing is
committed in the land; the prophets
prophesy falsely, and the priests bear
rule By their means; and my people
love to have it so; and what will We
do in the end thereof?-Jeremlah s.:
30. 81.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26
Black Crepe Wraps.

Black crepe is the popular material
for coats and capes at this time, and
the fact that practically every woman
you meet is wearing n does not seen
to affect their vogue.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26

cdleu as To lIld-
terials
Plymouth Sue
C o t a S h.--T a Ike
two cupfuls of
corned beef stock,
two cupfuls of
chicken stock, one
annfnl OF liaoI
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26

movements inter-
est folks these
days. The glgan-
tic scale set by
the war has not
only e t h e
standard for po-
litical, social, A.
%nancial, but for
religious IN o e.
m e t 8 a S well.
N t h ng seems
worth paying at
tention to these
days unless Its
mr. ~ L a m q M
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26
Iearninn Wisdom

We learn wisdom from failure much
more than from success. We often dis
cover what will not do; and probably
he who never made a mistake never
made a discovery.-Samuel Smiles.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26


varian C c am
Soak two ounces
of gelatin in cold
water. Take one
quart of the ripe
str Il w b e S,
crush and mix
with one pound of
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26
M~otherSCookB Book

Worry and optimism cannot travel
the same road, to say nothing of going
in the same company. A real good wor-
rier is not generally sought after. either
in business or social life"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26

whole reach OF time, Hffids them ss0~
gether in one grand purpose of grace.
Every other project has a beginning
and end in time, but not so the Cos
pei of the grace Of God-it vaults
both.
It Is great In respect to its provi-
sions. Again all boundaries vanish, no
limitations can be described. God is
able to make all grace abound, supply
all needs bless with all spiritual
blessings, do exceeding a~bundantly
above all we can ask or think.
1t is great in respect to its purpose.
The greatest piece of property in the
world Is the human soul. This great
salvation proposes to save that soul
from the penalty of sin, the power of
sin, and eventually the presence of
sin forever. 1t embraces a perfect
plan of reconciliation to, and full re-
lnstatement in the favor and family Of
God.
1t is great in respect to its program.
This embraces all nations 1t takes in
every cline and country, all condi-
lions and classes. Other religions are
rooted to the soil where they had
their beginning. To transplant them
is to destroy them. Not so Chris
tianity. 1t is no exotic plant. 1t has
the elements of universally it thriyes
wherever planted.
1t is great in respect to it's price.
The late war cost the entente nations
$210, 000,0 00, 900. 1t is hard for the
mind to grasp the immensely of these
figures. Yet, they are understandable.
We al add to them. subtract from
them, multiply and divide them, and
get an Ineligible answer. But the
price of redemption is infinite. "The
blood is the life," and the blood of
Gods Son, the slnless One, purchased
mans redemption, one drop of which
is Of more value than all the blood of
bulls and goats since the beginning of
time until now.
1t Is great in respect to the plain
ness of its terms. The simplicity of
Gospel terms is a stumbling block to
many 1t seems unbelievable that so
much can be obtained for so little. 1t
looks cheap. Can't something be done
to carr it or given in return for ii?
No, it is free, absolutely free-a free
gift.
believe on the Lord Jesus Christ
and thou shalt be saved, and thy
house."
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26
sono Heard a Mile.

The nightingale's song may be heard
at a distance of a mile on a calm
night.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26
Iade Earrinus.

Jade earrings, still in favor, have
taken two novel shapes. One Is a
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26

lowing an excessive current to flow to
the plate circuit which will destroy
the elements.
In using a vacuum tube circuit for
the first time, always check the cir
cult to see that "a" and "B" batteries
are connected to their respective ter
minals on the socket. The markings
on the socket are plain and cannot be
mistaken. Interchanging the plate fill
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26

In Japan a vegetable leather Is ma'e
from the inner bark of a plant called
the mitsumata.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26
The
Great Salvation
By REV. C. p. MEEKER
Director Practical Work Course,
Moody Bible Institute. Chicago.

TEXT-How shall we escape II we neg
lect SO great salvation ?-Heb. 2:3.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26

The recent World war has spoiled
US for small things. Only worldwide
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26

Just as the purest gold needs a little
alloy to harden It and make 1t practi-
cal for use, so the person with the
most brilliant mind needs common
sense In order to succeed"
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26
DISHES FOR THE CAMPER

These are good filling dishes. and
not hard to prepare or at all compli-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26

OF Great Britain's railway passen-
ssrs nineteenth Lsnvel third class.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26
'Ihe KITCHEN
! CABINET

Nopyflg nj, I9Zz. western Newspaper Union
Ii you're feelin' kind o. lonesome, IL
you're feelin' III o. blue.
II you''e apt to be forgetful of the
blessin's owned by you,
Then it's time you went to doctorin'
for ach little burn and smart,
Give yourself a little doctorin' In the
region of the heart-Keech.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26
wood That vii, Not Float.

Circassian walnut is heavier than
water and will not Goat.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26
A MANS AGE.

He: Do you
think you could
learn to love a
man of my age?
She: Anyone
who makes the
money you do
isn't old.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26

D~ELEcTARLE DISHES
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26

braces the world. This very demand
brings Christianity abreast Of the
times; indeed, 1t reveals the fact that,
as always, it is ahead Of the times,
and in this particular instance, not
less than 1900 years. For in the d.
minutive land of Palestine, just out
side of the city of Jerusalem. Jesus
Christ, the Son of God, died on a hill /.
called Calvary, as the Savior of all
the world. After His resurrection, He
commissioned His disciples beginning
at Jerusalem and reaching out in
every direction to the uttermost parts
of the world) to preach the Gospel to
every creature. Surely If bigness is
demanded, Christianity has first claim
for attention. To what orn of this
earth has 1t not extended? What
island Of the sea has 1t not touched?
To what people of the earth has 1t not
come with its sweet message of peace
and hope, its witness of power In
transformed lives, civilizing nations,
SCATTERING systems of superstitions
and emancipating souls?
OF its many marks of greatness, a
few only can be selected.
1t Is great in respect to It's person
mel. We are in the habit of judging
the value and Importance of an enter
prise by the character and reputation
of those who indorse it. Usually when
a movement is launched, it gains ac-
ceptance and favor in just the pro-
portion that the personnel back of it
inspires confidence and respect. The
Gospel has back Of it q personnel be-
side which all others sink into insig-
nificance. For God the Father planned
1t; God the Son executed the plan;
and God the Holy Spirit applies 1t to
the hearts of men.
1t is great in respect to its plan.
Here neither time nor extent Is fig
ured In. Jesus is the Lamb slain be
fore the foundation of the world. This
takes US beyond the beginning of time.
In the ages to come, God is to show
unto us the exceeding riches of His
grace in His kindness toward us
through Jesus Christ. This leaps the
boundary of time again and extends
beyond the eD1L The plan. thekefor&
atakes held ~ fhe pfornlty past 0{;5d
the ietQrnity fuknye, ana spenpipg fhe
N|E=. D"M n "a r.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-07-26

Bill Bee: Hey
Buzz, what kind
of a hive, is that?
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
TO HIKE TEACHERS PAY
Must Be Upward No
Down

Teachers salaries, in general, must
be adjusted upward and not down
ward, if the schools are to accomplish
all that they should. This is the
belief of Miss Lorraine Il. Wooster,
state superintendent Of public in
struction, who endorses the following
summarized statement issued by the
National Education Association:
Before the war, teaching had be-
come notorious as makeshift Occu-
patton. The war drew attention to
the appalling situation and after a
vigorous campaign salaries were ad-
vanced somewhat. In only few
cases were they advanced to levels
which would insure permanent sup
ply of mature well-trained teachers.
The great majority Of American COM
munities must face suarely and
frankly the problem Of still further
increasing the salaries of their edu-
catiOnal worker
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
KANSAS SCHOOL HEADS
IN MID-WINTER MEETING
rAssociated Pressl

Topeka, Jan. 7.-Three Out-of-
state educational leaders of national
reputation will be brought to Kansas
for the annual meeting Of the "COun-
Gil of Administrator" Of the Kansas
State Teachers Association which
will be held here January 10 and 90,
according to the announcement made
by +. T.. Pnet, secretary of the X.
S. II. A. These are Supt. z. u. Scott
OF Louisville, KY; DR.. M. 70. Hag-
gerty of the University Of Minneso-
TIA; and Prof. G.. M. Wilson Of the
Iowa State College. The Council
of Administration" is a sub -organiza-
tion Of the Kansas State Teachers
Association made up of college presi-
dents and heads Of college depart
ments, city superintendents, county
superintendents, high school pfinci-
pals, grade principals, supervisors,
members OF boards Of education, and
class room teachers.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
(First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector January ~, 1922
NOTIc e

To Fredrick SouIly. }. Quinby and
Henery Meier.
You are hereby notified that / will
on the 50 day of February. A. D., 1922,
begin a survey of section 10, township
16, of range 4 east of the 9Th r. M, or
so much thereof as may be necessary
to establish lines and corners TO said
section and to establish such other
lines or corners as may be required or
desired by land owners.
The statutes of Kansas provide that
parties desiring permanent lines and
corners to their land may order the
county surveyor to make the necessary
survey after duly notifying all parties
affected by such survey. The statute
also provides that all parties affected
shall share in the expense of the sur
vey in proportion to the benefits Sc
cured.
You as owner or agents Of lands
within or adjacent TO said section are
entitled to this notice and will be gov
erned accordingly. Kindly be present
and give us the beneft Of your know
ledge OF original land marks or cor
ners.
Survey to begin at the southeast cor
ner OF section 10. township 1s. range
4 east of the 6th p. NJ, at 10 a m.
Respectfully.
L J. REES,
County Surveyor.
Abilene. Kans.. Jan. .. 1872.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
winding Up New Government Ma
chinery
ASSOCIATED Pressl

dublin, Jan. 11.-Measures to be
taken toward setting up a new gov
eminent for Ireland and for carry
ing out the terms Of the Anglo
Irish treaty were considered by the
cabinet Of the dali Eireann. 1t is
understood one of the first moves
will be the appointment Of a COM
mission to proceed to London to con-
fer with the British government. 1t
.is regarded as likely that Dublin
castle will be taken over from the
English in a few days and the re-
lease Of political prisoners by Great
Britain 8 expected within day or
two.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
OUTLINES OBLIGATION
College President Tells Aims Of Col
Ieges of Today
TAssociated press1

Evanston, ILL.,, Jan. 11.-The aim
OF the college must still, as in the
past, be the broad training OF men
and women, with view to their gen
eral intelligence, sOundness of judg-
ment, ethical integrity OF character,
a passion for social service, sense
Of civic responsibility and an appre-
ciatien of spiritual faith and ideals
President Albert b. Storm, Of Bald
win Wallace college told the Educa-
tional Association of the Methodist
Episcopal church here today.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
PITTSBURO PLANS FESTIVAL
ASSOCIATED Prsss1

Pittsburg, Jan. 1.-THE 1922
spring festival at the State Manual
Training Normal will begin Monday,
April "a, and last over Friday, April
%, according to the program just an
nounced by Walter McCray, head OF
the music department of the Normal.
The festival will end Friday night
with rendition of "The Messiah" :"
with a chorus of 200 persons, most
of them the veteran singers OF half
n dozen festivals.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
FRENCH STILL HAVE BLUES
Can't See Moch Good In the Con
ference
IAssociated Press1

lASs0ciated fressJ
Cannes, Jan. THE allied coun-
ell took up the question OF German
war reparations today. Some agree
ment is hdped for.
Germany may be asked to send a
financial representative to the meet
ing to discuss reparations. Mean
while, 1t lis said experts have agreed
on q plan for partial remission OF
cash payments by Germany for a
period of years involving the pay
ment ,of 500 million gold marks In
cash ,and one billion gold marks In
kind each year.
Paris, Jan. THE French press
Is expressing skepticism and disap.
pcintment over the results SO far Of
the ,allied conference at Cannes.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

4ft1 ~ E1Y Ae&mA~7@ &s~vs~ ~ -
The following, from the Atchisonl
Globe tells Of the death Of ID. q.
Wilson who visited Abilene several
times In the 70's and early SOS and
will be remembered by old timers.
He was an uncle of II. w. Wilson
OF the Reflector, and brother Of the
late v. =. Wilson. The Globe Of
January 5, says:
ID. q. Wilson, Atchinson county
pioneer, died at @ o'clock this morn
Ing at his home. Had he lived until
January 1S, Mr.. Wilson would have
celebrated his seth birthday. At
tended by his family Of eight chill
dren. and his wife, with whom he
lived happily for SO years, Mr.. VIII
son closed his eyes, and passed into
sleep from which he will not awake
In this world.
ID. @. Wilson, AtchisOn county
old family, which came to this coun-
try from Ireland In Colonial days,
and settled In Maryland. One OF his
ancestors was q signer Of the Declar-
alton Of independence. He was born
In Tuscarawas county, Ohio, jan
uary IS, 1885, and at the age OF 1S
went to Bureau county, Ill. When
the war broke out he enlisted In the
93rd Illinois regiment. After about
a year In the army he was discharged
for disability and returned home. In
1853 he was married to Miss Appa-
lonia Maxwell.
In the spring of 1859 Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilson brought their family to Kan
sas and settled on the beautiful
prairie two and One-half miles south
OF Efingham. During the first year
the homes Of only two other families
could be seen on the prairie. A wagon
road from Atchison to Topeka went
by Efingham and then cut across
the country to Arlington. The prairie |
being free and open Mr.. Wilson saw |
the money there would be in raising |
cattle. He bought up herd Of cows
and raised calves, and then followed
grasshOppers and drouths, but as was
the case Of everyone who stood by |
Kansas. the state did not go back on
Mr.. Wilson, and he prospered. He
was a member of the legislature In
the early '70s and in the good, old
days when political parties did bust
ness in conventions there was seldom
a Republican county convention that
did not find Mr.. Wilson present as a
delegate. During the days Of his
activity he held various offices Of
trust In Atchison county.
In the year 1902 Mr.. Wilson and
his family moved from the farm into
Efingham. and in 1910 from there
to Atchison, where surrounded by
his old friends, and attended by his
wife and their devoted daughter.
Miss Olive Wilson, he spent his last
years, happy and content.
Early in his life Mr.. Wilson united
with the Christian church, and until
his health failed was active In church
work, being noted as teacher Of
Bible classes.
The funeral will take place tOmOr-
row (Friday) afternoon, at 1880,
from the Christian church. Imme-
diately after the services the funeral
procession will go overland to Effing-
ham where interment will be in
Evergreen cemetery. In accordance
with a wish expressed by Mr.. Will
SON some time ago his six sons will
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
souoHT BROTHERHOOD or NAN
Founder Of Bohal Movement Died at
Palestine
flnaociated Press1

Jerusalem, Jan. 1.-THE death at
Haifa, Palestine, recently OF Abdul
BAHIA Abbas, founder Of the Bahai
movement, removes from the Orient
a great personality who has long
been regarded as a prophet by thou
sands Of follows scattered throughout
the Occident as well as in the Near
East.
With his death, the movement has
passed under the guidance OF a com.
mittee of 10 representing different
religions and races.
Abdul BAHIA (servant OF God was
IT years old and his career had been
a romantic one. He was exponent
OF an universal movement whose
aim was the realization Of the broth
erhood of man, and 1t had gained ad-
herents In Europe, Asia and America
and In some of these continents huge
temples had been erected for the oD-
seryance of his teachings.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

The annual stockholders and h-
rectors' meeting of the Farmers Ma
tional bank was held Tuesday even
ing. The former officers were elect
ed: R. NJ. White, president; w. G.
Grigg, vice president; Fl. w. Rohrer,
cashier; Alfred Schmntz, assistant
cashier; directors, r. NJ. White, g.
w. Minick, s. NJ. Sh0ckey. W. Q.
Grigg, ]. S. Engle, G. W. Taylor, III.
w. Rahrer, A. l.. Duckwall, w. A.
Aiatteson. The banks report showed
its usual excellent condition and
good management.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
BURMESE WANT HOME RULE
Say Nothing Short Of 1t WIN Satisfy
Them
fAasNciat tad PreNe1
ASSOCIATED Press

RangOOn, Jan. 11.-NatiOnalists of
Burmo, the eastern most provinces
Of India, boycotted committee
which was recently sent here to give
hearing on methods Of applying
the Government of India Act to this
province. The Nationalists, as repre-
sented by the Conferences Of. Bur
mese Associations and by the nation
alist newspapers, contend that moth
ing short of home rule outside the
British Empire will satisfy the Bur-
mese people.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
(First published in the Abilene Weekly
Reflector January IL, 1929
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT

State of Kansas, Dickinson County, SIS:
In the matter of the estate of George
Probasco, deceased, late of Dickin-
son County, Kansas.
Notice is hereby given that on the
7th day of January. A. D., 1922, the un-
Dickinson County, Kansas, duly ap-
pointed and qualified as administrator
Of the estate of George Probasco.. de-
ceased, late of Dickinson County, Kans.
All persons interested in said estate
will take notice and govern themselves
accordingly.
1-12w3t Administrator
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
ANXIOUS TO SEND RELIEF
Russians Eager to Aid Suffering
Relatives
TAseOcfatod ProD81 ]

Paris, Jan. 11.--Russians anxious
to send food drafts to relatives in
Russia fairly overran the office of
the American Relief Administration
which recently opened here to en-
able them to do So
Members Of the former Russian
nobility rubbed shoulders with Rus
sian peasants in the effort to obtain
one Of the $40 drafts before they
were exhausted.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
WIN. Hershey Sr. Dies.

VIM. Hershey who was called to
Mahai, Texas, by the serious Illness
of his father, notified friends here
that his father passed away We'd
nesday morning. TIE body VIII be
brought here for burial. Funeral
later.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
YOUR SHARE is $53.03
Per Capita Circulation Now Is 5000
Less Than a Year Ago

Washington, Jan. 1O.-Oficial fig
ures published by the treasury yes
terday show that the per capita
share of all money in circulation in
the United States is now but $53.03
as compared with $59.12 year ago.
Part of the shrinkage is ascribed to
increase in population which made it
necessary to figuratively stretch
the money further"
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
LOOKS GOOD FOR OTTAWA

Ottawa, Jan. 11.-Pwspects for
another winning team at Ottawa
University in this basket bail season
look rosy. Out Of sixteen games
played hast season Ottawa won thir-
teen and lost but three, topping the
conference on percentages.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
ARBUCKLE TRIAL STARTS
(Assocfated Press1

San Francisco, Jan. 11.--The sec
ond trial Of Roscoe Arbuckle on the
charge Of manslaughter in connec-
tion with the death Of Miss Virginia
Rappe last September, began today.
The first trial ended In disagree
ment of the jury. The defense
council said he expected the selec-
ton of the jury to be completed In
th roe days.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
Sparks Caused Fire on Roof

Sparks from me chimney set nre
to the roof of the Price residence,
2O3 Southwest Second street at
about $3.50 this morning. An alarm
was turned in by Mr.. Price who dis
covered the blaze and it was extin-
guished in a few minutes with chem
icals.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12
REFLECT FAIR OFFICERS
rAsaociatad praUa1

Topeka, Jan. THE entire list of
1924 officers for the Kansas Free
Fair, held annually at Topeka, has
been re- elected for 1922. They are:
Albert NJ. Patten, president; #. A.
Anton, vice president; PHI Eastman,
secretary, and s. II. Cobb, treasurer.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1922-01-12

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS


y y y y = y y u y = y 9 y y
James McRea to James W. McRea
half interest SWA, 36-16-
3, reserves life interest.
Same to Elizabeth EskeldsOn,
same.
Geo. A. Geist to Wm. Wild, VIZ,
SWH, 3-11-4.
AL Wendlandt to Fred and Anna
Wendlandt, 81 900, lots z, 8 and IL,
block 4, Shepherds addition, Her
ingtOn.