The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), No. 254, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1919 Page: 1 of 10
ten pages : ill. ; page 20 x 16 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
RH
d
HMene
HHHSil
ABILENE TEXAS. WEDNESDAY 0CT0BER.1 1919
Nt'MBKR25
ECLI1ES '' '
Our Nifh)ors
By MorrismpTC" tun 11OITT CV
ath
' - - " - - - ' n 1 V - - -. J--- . i i-. . "-
fCft- ICR
-- - .- .W 1 t f t t . .. -iiiiiMfcWi. -.w-fc ri..iit.iittWli wi Mi..Ji.;.
-- r .. i - - i it ' ' ' ' ' ' JJ. .. .
fmK uLuuLiroU.il ill
HTiuftn op tpv Tiiorsisn raw.
TKHS IX JfKW YORK CITY
OAUSKS LOL'KQIT.
STRIKE IS 0 N
Xo cwspnfer ws FalillRlipd In Okln.
' lidmn Ci4Ml Wednesday nt He.
Mlrf (HT Printers"
Strike.
jny AmociatM rrcwi
NEW YORK Oct 1. Two hundred
mid fifty' printing plants employing
10000 men and publishing nearly all
the magazines and trade journals hdro
closed today ?by a simultaneous lock-
out and strike. .
i- ' ' . '
OICLAIiq.VlA CITY Oct. 1. No
nowflp&po'r'-wuj published again today
owing tojthe strikfe of 'typographical
worker Monday and printing offices
remained closed.
No steps have been taken' vnf to
adjust tho differences over wage In
creases demanded by tho men.
. The only disorder occurred yester-
day whqn J. M. Williams a street car
conductor was shot ami kllln.i i n
unknown negro In n dispute over car
fare. (
". 1 '
TRYAS STANIIS KlfiHTH
IX Nl'MIIKR OF CARS
AUSTIN. Gnx.. n 1 ....
i.; . ' v t-.un niu.iu
eight' Iii the niimhpr r nninini.nn..
-- ; - " ""lumuimua
ownetlCatwtlie close of the first hnir
fil'js current year according to com-
' "?lSu".B- me oxas Highway Depart-
new.- Since Juno. Jin. t-wv. .
niOhllnTPf llrnf fnti. .'.. l . . .
'iMyt'i 'which may have ndvunccd the
sLatoiioHCverithDlace.
vSFjgures of tha denartmeni nr .
follows:
ff York r04i7ri
Ohio
JfiO.OOtl
Illinois
411.U0Q
Pennsylvania v..
40712:1
California
t(rwa . . .
' 45(f ' V
atMii Will
"l.ltj
3 -- n-ito WTVrf30a?JT)l
Hclilgaii
fcixas .. .
27ri.J2i
"idtana . .
24GT9S
!EBT UIOET
SLPflULGHUR
HAS BEEN PAID
Rev. J. W. Ilimt.pastor of St. Paul
Methodist church! wjis a happy man
Wednesday morning. The last dol-
lar of Indebtedness against the church
property had been deposited In the
bank and there was a -surplus to cover
me inataiiation.r a first cIbbs heating
system
111 addition to that the pipe organ
man was busy taking measurements
"for the new organ and Itev. Hunt was
getting ready for a two weeks revival
meeting which he will conduct.
Th struggles and victories of the St
Paul Church congregations are among
the n03t brilliant that west Texas has
ever witnessed and this paper hopes
to havd a detailed report of same lor
publication on the day the church m
'-dedicated which will be November
-ith.
i. JUST FOLKS
YOUTHFUL DKEAJiS
Oh keep your love of simple things
The roses and the sky:
Play listener when the robin sings
And when the band goes by;
Let neither yellow gold liar fame
Nor all the world's success.
Despoil the joys you used to claim
For they are happiness.
Be quick to note a friendly smile
Be glad to walk with men;
'The joys you trade for pomp and
style
VW1I1 seldom come again;
Be-gentl as-yoqutt your way
And though you gather cold.
Poa't let your loves of yesterday
Within your heart grow cold.
If as a boy you loyed the sky.
Still love It as a man;
Pon't let your youthful fancies die.
But keep them while you can.
If once you loved the flowers which
grew
Besides a cottage door.
Though wealth and tame have come
to you
Still love them as before.
For If you lose your dreams of old
You'll walk with solemn face
And find that neither fame nor gold
Cap ever take their place;
And you shall tire of wealth and
fame
And long once more to see.
And wonder why you cannot claim
The Joys whiuk Rd to be.
OffWftiit 1H kr
A. Quart
I El IRKEHS
ARE BEST Pi
XO OTHER CLASS OF EMPLOYES
JRLTEIVF. H1U11KR WAUttg HE
TKLLS SENATE
MEN RETURNING TO WQftK
Employers Claim Mnny ItcturnifiK arid
rinrns operating Almost oh
Full Timet Slrlko l.tM
rrs Deny This 4
Illy Associated Press
WASHINGTON Oct l.Denylni?
(hat the United Stales Steel- Corpora-
iron had mistreated Us tmipIoyesas
charged by union leaders Judge El
bert II. Gary chairman of the cor
poration told the senate inyestigat-
Ing committee there was no basic In-
dustry In tho .world which paid larg-
er wages than his company.
Judge Gary declared a woman who
was killed during a disturbance and
who the union leaders declare was
killed by tho steel corporation's
guards was shot at Breckenridgc Pa.
whore the steel company has no plant
"If she was killed It was without even
the knowledge of tho steel corporation
or any of Its employes" Gary contin-
ued. It V.LIndabury counsel for the
corporation said tho woman was killed
during tbo coal miners strike. Judge
Gary said the shot "probably was" ffred
by the strikers themselves." Uo au
"en his company nau no interest in
nnnl 4tnn iffini-n flirt rlrtf npMiirnrl
. -. .- ..- .-n ' -....''....
iiiHerniig 10 wiu iVHinuuuy 01 .rrua-
lttont Samuel P. GomDers ot tho Am-
er'-'nn federation ot Labor that Jcf-
Iunn crcc a union organizer nau
been beaten by tho .nomnahy ascents
W)lllr nttnmnrflnir In nrirntifon In Ihn
stce "fl anti 'etl from "i8 Injuries
Gary read an affidavit by Pierce's son
stating his fi ther was injured by a?
tnemuer of tho I. w. w. faction while
endeavoring to gain control of tho
organization and that his father died
a year later from cancer resulting
trom a wound -
GARY Ind.. Oct. K About . four
I hritilrvd 'tV!krit riihirilliroJwffrirW-
plant.
PITTSBURGH Oct. 1. With labor
fodders advancing tho claim that nil
plants In tho Pittsburgh' district are
crippled by tho steel workers strike
and the employers maintaining that
more men arc returning to worK easn
clay and the milts are operating nearly
on full time the situation here and at
r.ther steel centers remained virtually
unchanged-
According to latest figures from
strike headquarters 375000 Iron and
steel worker's are on strike.
Xarrled 1YedestlHy.
Garland V. King of Munday Texas
and Miss Ina Griffin ot Brady were
married In Abilene Wednesday morn-
ing at 10 o'clock. The ceremony was
conducted in the office of Justice ot
the Peace P. B. Ford In the county
court bouse.
CHAIRlifLlS .
ON CITIZENS FBI
NOTCOHTBIBUTING
The war with the Hun gave the Sal
vttlon Army a chance to prove itself-
and it did it- Ask any returned soldier
what he thinks of the work of the
Salvation Army. Danger v.as never
great enough to keep thera out of the
trenches administering aid and hot
food to the front line boys. Is Abllone
going to fall to recognize Buch an or
ganlutlon? It now seems that the cam
paign will be a failure. Abilene can-
not afford to fall dawn on this drive
and fail to build a home for the Salt
vatjon Army and thereby probably
force them to withdraw and leave you
good patriotic citizens to care for the
poor and needy of our city.
To show the way our committees
have been received one good citfzea
toJd themi "If the Salvation Array jvaj.
tm gffoa: t yw at t16 rw "wy JaT
the returned soldiers ouiid mem tats
home." Another says "1 have lost
oyer ?2000-00 by buying Liberty Borate
which only pay 4 per cent an4 I could
have Invested my money In AWleaereal
estate at 8 per cent" I can sow un-
derstand why Abilene was blessed with
so many SLACKERS. If this war had
been lost by the Allies what would
your Abilene real estate and Abilene
money been worth today? About JO
cents on the dollar. The Nxt war
that comes along I fcop soma at yaw
good patriotic citizens will W irgigad
into the front so you can t a taU
ot Hun shells and Htm . wM
also like for the SlvatUm Amy to
be there so you couW m tiwnr wrk.
There would be no arguiwt ( w
to what you would five to tett
this hSBw or any oihue eaaa
night neM your 'mmrnr .
W. WILI4f OOX
City fttrawn.
. f r
na (HftVEHT'fl- PHONI Ak ULcM U flCitUV
na (HftVEHT'fl-
My 0RR 5UTY00 &H GfeT
m on this oh my
time -oh mo the reopte
-DOHT MO CALLING M
Ufivr voo WCRf?r THE
WYTEST ftOOUT
YOU PIDN'T KNOW
1T 5 n wnu v vr:
MOST TEt-u iuu
4
ABOUT IT- ETO
4M0EIB B
ARRESTS MADE
IBy Ansoclntetl Vrim
CHICAGO Oct. I. Three men today
are under arrest In connection with
ithe death of Dr. Adrian Reginald Kar-
rcman whose body was found early
yesterday In his burning home under
mysterlqus circumstances.
Confessions were obtained from the
men according to the police. Knrro-
man wan .surgeon major of the First
Illinois reserve militia. The prisoners
wero tenants of Kerreman and became
enraged at him according to their al-
Mraeti miessions over litigation that
threatened to denrive thorn nr n Dinr
-.uey operaiea.
DE5DEH0NA HAS SIG
PfWDUCER IN SOUTH
FT. WORTH Tex. Oct. J Aftr
several days of comparative Inactivity
the Desdemona field again reports nl
u'E pronucer whicti'has revived in
terest In the field.
It is the Terry well of Warren Wac
a I jr h - uv i 'UH "i i ainiii
WSw - v i " VTWMI ' ll W V X Zr JiK !.)
DOCTOR
goner et u( to the southwest of thafre going to the country each day to
lownpue which uroKe loose with. unsiBL in gaiuering tjio crops.
now or a.uuu parrels late Tuesday
When It la completed the-Terry well
la expected to equal the Ellison well
lit the Humble Oil and Reflnlhr Com
pany which had an intial rlpw of g.opj)
barrels.
G W. Parks Very Low
Word has been received here from
ClRton that Ihe condition of Geo. W
rants wno went rrom Anuene to
that place some tlm ago is still very
grave and bis physicians Btate he can
not recover. His death Is oxpectei at
any time It was said
county during the storm.
PRESIDENT NOW
MUCH IMPROVED
says mm
tBy AstecJated Preasl
WASHINGTON Oct. X. With Presl-
tet Wfteoe's coadltJoit showing
s-tea-Jy iM-ovet those attending
kiss wwa eiuKHMtsed today Is prevent-
fc uy MMtti-w whiek wlgb cause a
AMkuli Dc Uraysee reported the
tim&tvi fafswfM; ywter-iay he
IliliiJ fft Mto? fr tbe patient
04 wMm mmKMtieM$ expected
th nmrilam t& maail fer some
toy.
PHOtSt ..
(aLTOr;
'i r a i x i v - i r i .
TC DUSfeNS-
- WELL
' ''r
fii-
- fcTC
SURRENDE
lily AsuuoUilwl lreMl
roi'JBNIIAtniN OL-V. 1. THK
llltKAKIXn OF THK I!UISI1KVIK
LINKS AT 1IULATA llV TJtODI'S
OF THK FI.V.VI8I! (1KSBUAI. JIA-
lAiOVrr(H AXU SUIIRBMIKU
OF WHOLK HIV1.SIO.V8 OF B0!-
.SHKVtKl IS JtEI'OKTKft IN A
IIlUuSI.VGFOR.S DISPATCH.
ROBKRT W5K SCHOOLS
HAVK DKLAVKD OPKNIXG
ROBERT LEE Tex Oct.-1 Public
schools hero will not open until No-
vember 8 on account of the scarcity
f 'cotton pickers. The school board
ueciqect to delay the opening of schools
and give the farmers a chanco to save
as much of their cotton as possible.
Business men women. and children
Hl'XJHlKUS OF GOATS
KILLED 11Y STORMS
AUSTIN Tex. Oct. 4.1 Hundreds
of goats in Uvalde county were killed
bthe high wind and wins during the
recfint storm on the Gulf coast says
I&I. Pollard state purchasing agent.
who was Jon his goat ranch in Uvaltlil
UHJi- JJ 1 ir.ii
- XiT T- .w-w-r-'r-r'w
-.'s& ai .fa..Mb.AjbA
TMIK MUKKAU
ii AifrkultBie
For Ahllpnf nd Vicinity tonicht
and Thursday nartivvolaudy.
For East Texas
s tontabt and Thura-j
Iday partly tondv 4 - t
For West Texas tonight and Thurs
day partly cloudy to cloaay.
Tue.
tf
TO
?
Iff l
&p.w. Zmm 1.39
Dry thermometer 7S
Wet thermometer 70 61
Relative humidity 61 $$?
.r IP
Ugrei-a. v
" u mri im?m
RmruiK
11 III I I I I I V i tv
Imificiniuci
r III V I J I Vr
yymt
V. Mliyiil
ftXHTt or povrtCil
wvit awi 1
Zuyiitt
h LL. IWjsQ
1 i rm iwjts&r.
I liMii
SHIPBUIL
PAEIH REGION
OUT ON STRIKE
(By AflRoolnled I'reMl
SAN FRANCISCO Oct 1. With
shipyard workers oii strlko at Taeo-
ina WaBhlnglon and Eureka Call"-
fornfa and a walkout ordered at nil
other important shipbuilding cciiturj
on the Pacific coast tho general opin-
ion qf labor union ofltolu)s was th'U
govbriunent action at WaHhlngioa
Into yesterday was too lute to pre-
vent m least u temporury tlft-up of all
yards working oh government ships.
The controversy la over Increase!
wages.
NEW PRODUCERS ARE
REPORTED IN FIELDS
-FT. WORTH Oct. 1. Reports from
Ranger state that tbo Roper No. 10 of
the Prulrie Oil and Gas Co Is mak-
ing 3oo lo 400 barrels from the lime
and not completed.
In tho Pleasant Grove district .ne
Brooks ivell of the Ocean Oil Co. Is
holding up to Its production ot fu'ioo
barrels.
The Cotton well of the Prairie af-
ter a shot has increased Us flow from
250 to 350 barrels.
From Burkburnett it Is reported the
Texas Emnlre PJpe Line Has 'crossed
Bed "River and will start taking oil
from the Waggouer iRB.ftiet lif a few
Ilays the capacity being 26.000 bar-
rels daily.
Oiartr IS Kh
Pnpramnrn Post No. 57. American
Legion has received Rs charter duly
Bigned by state and national officials.
The post now Jtas a membership Hat of
about 2 IS. which is the fourth largest
In tho Btate. A few of the uron?e
buttons have been received and the
balance are expected in a few days
-- ?-.--- w
GENSORSRIPS IN
ARIS AND VIENNA
IRFIinWl IFTFn
i i "' fy Asodaee4 Prl
ttlljf. uet i All rciriciMJUfi. nr
cpuorsW - j) aplying to Internal and in-
tatlonat telegraph commuajaa
tns effective siaee J9H. are nhsl-
DERSN
7r:t3ikliJ and commeuciug tomorrow tele-
fws iaalj languages and eipher ay
Miiea.
1.4 ' " '
i'WESKA. Oct. 1 C0.t5OnshlD Ovr4
lftlu anA telegraph was abouaJ
M-1" - - - -" -mr m
an official order today
CROSS BATS FOR THE
WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP
sroni: rtv ixxixdst
InintjrnnaU . ... too Son aotn
(Ibldagfi ...... (T10 000 piKU.t
Snedlhl tfi thb Itonortor
CINHINNAT1 Oct 1
ni.. -....Jl-J
iiu wrmnur
wiwaxtrcmoly hi)t hero tmlay f)f the
ppfililg gftiflb f tlin world's series be-
iWoi tite Cincinnati Reds and Urn
tihifiago Wlilto S$x but the weathor
nmu promised that Ihn rain will bold
off.
Ah airplane was circling over tied
mud Park just buforo tho gnnic'tlie
aviator putting tlin nincltlnn through
x full reporfolro of stunfM. Tho btea.
.'hiirltn.'t wer having mor lini than
n ey over nau in their lives before.
The Llne.Up
tmmAoo Cincinnati
J. Collins r.f.
E. Collins 2nd
Weaver ard b.
Jncksoii l.f.
Felcli. o.f.
Gandll 1st b.
Rlsberg ss.
Ruth 2nd li.
Datibert 1st b. .
Uroll 2?d b.
. Uouclt c.f.
Huncau l.f.
Kopf ss
Nt'iili r.f.
acnaiK c. wmgo c.
nieiotte p. Reittllrti'. p
UMPIRES RIglor at the piatnH
hviiiis al flnU; Qulgluy at soeondj
Nnllln nt third.
FIRST INNING
fliloagoJ. Collins tho flrstbats-
mai for Chicago altar taking two h'tlls
and fino strike singled- to center. Ed
Collins litintml Hi Reuther who cauglil
J. Collins nt second. Rlsberg gottlhit
the put out. Weaver filed out in t'en-
or . Collins stealing second wan
thrown out wlngo in Rath.
No run one hit. no errors.
Cincinnati Ruth wbh hit by a pitch
ed I'U 1 1 tuul glvfn first. Datibert alter
having one strike tailed on him sing-
led to .center Ruth taking thlrt. Omit
riles out to loft. Rath scoring after tho
catch. Daubort was held nt first. Rouih
was given his bane on balls. Daubort
out stealing Hccond Schftlk in Rlsberg.
Duncan out Rlsberg to Gandll
Onovrun. one hit no errors'.
(
' SKC6N(0 JXNftW
ChlcnKoi Jackson hit a hoi aroint-
dor lo Konf. who fumbled and thou
throw wild to first Jackson taking
tfccoud. FelBh saormccii puciier u
Daubort Jackson taking third. Gan-
dll alhgled -leering Jackson. AVIngo
threw Gandll out at second on his at-
tempted atenl. Rlsborg was given his
biiHo on IjiUIb. Schalk flew out tu
Rouslt. One run. oim hit one orrpri
Cincinnati: Konf struck out Nool
greuuded out K. Colllna to Gandll
Wlngo flow out to Folslt No runs
po hits no errors.
THIRD 1NN1NO
Clilcngn: Clcnlto atruck out. J.
'Jclllns flew nut to RoiihIi. R Colilnu
grounded out Kopf to Daubert. No
runs no hits uo errors.
Cincinnati; Ueiither was given hla
baso on. balls. Bath sacrificed' CIcotto
'o Uundll Rftituor taKln; second.
Daubert flow out to Jackson. Groh
flew out tu Jackson No runs no hits.
no errors.
FOURTH INNING
Chlcngo-Weaver on a bunt to Groh
wan thrown out at first. Jackson
grounded out short to first Fekjch
went out the same route.
No runs no hits no errors.
Cincinnati nou.ach flew out to
Filsch. 1)uncan singles to ccnte.
Konf forces Duncan at second Neul
singles over second Koph going to
second. Koph scores and Neal takes
second on Wingo'st single to right. Neal
goes tothird on the throy to the
plate. Jteutber trlppjed to deep left
center scoring Neal and Wlngo. Rath
doubled scoring Reutber. Daubert
singled scoring Rath. Groh flew out
to l-'ifcjch. after WJlk fnsou replaced CI- i
cotte In the box.
B runs tt hits no errors. j
FIFTH INNING
Chicago O'wiilll singles Rlsberg
tivv Qiittn Rcn;t v4 CiUl Gsr
dil out at second. Wilkinson also
forced Schalk out at second.
No run -sne hit no errprs.
CincIimati-r-ItcuHh flew outto FllaoU.
Duncan singles. Duncan was thrown
out tryfne to steal . second. Konh'
J grounded out Weaver to Gandll on a
wonaerful play.
i Xo. runsrns-Jilt no. errors -
SIXTH 1NNINO
Chicago: J. Oolllns flew out to
Housh R Collins after foaling Into
the grandstand singled a hot one go-
ing through the pitcher. Weaver sin-
gled R Collins being held o second.
Jackson grounded out Jo Daubert ua-
assisted K. Collins taking third and
weaver coing to second. Folsfa flew
out to Neal.
No runs two hits ao error.
Cincinnati: Nal singled to center. I
Wtngo struck out. havlag the thlrtf
strike aUad on bin. Bother stegWa
to rfajht Heal going to geootid. Ratk
flew out to HUber-; wtLdeubliMl N'ial
at second.
No nuni twe Wt. nowror-f.
SBVENTH IXKRs'G
Chicago. Gaa4U ftv out tm Xl
Rlsberg KF-wwuiwl out RatW tw D
bert- Schalk groMU t Om m
Daubert. 0Uy four Htim tiirow
ia this (BBiojc
No runs ho hlta aa eiron.
. niijclnnatl: Daubert triple to deep
right. G'roh singled to cetiler cor
mg Daaburt. itousli bun mia wver
whff thre? to Oandll wh6 ropieI !e
m"' nls fl1f0 at "" B w i
"H "' "" ";" w Jxawc.H
t..
fflfclhg itmiftti while Grofr scored.
Kopf fcirced Duncan at wnmAt nI
Was doubled nt first
.Two runs two hit one error".
EIGHTH INNING . '
Chicago: McMtiflln went to the !i
fbi Wilkinson nhd singled to center.
J. Collins flow out to Duncan. K Gel
Ifnfi flew out to center Round making
n pretty running catch Weaver flew
out to Rotmh.
No runs one hit no errors
Cinclhiintl Louderintlk went to ih
moutu for Clilchko. Neal fltHfCled to
loft. Wlngo saerlffced rteutJwr to
Datibert Ronther tripled to center
scoring Ncnl. Rath grounded ot.
Short to first. Daubert was hit by a
pitched bftii and given first base
Groh was given his baao on balls
Housh Torced Cfoh at second.
One run two hits no errors
NINTH INNING
Chicago Jackson flew out to Meal.
Fosh Hied out to ARoitsh. Gandll
grounded out Rath to Daubort
No. runs no hits no error.
claihSd
service now on
britisr trains
laOVKUN'MKNT AW?Kr8 IAXY
KA1I.MOAR WKX. ANK HKTt'MX.
Kit-VO TUBIM WMIC
SOCIIi Liie &M UP
Duke Drove Xet-H- Larry WMte
Karl Oct'Hjtkrf OlMMt-ttwf Mt
of .KHtijH- LenMmf
Fish Coy
. f By Asiio!lfttl Prosal
I4JNDON Oct i-Oonsteriirgtfan pre
vails herever the order of th United
StatAi Shipping; Board stopping clear-
ance of all vessels for England ow-
ing to the strike. Officials of tha
Drltlslt Atlantic lines declare they will c
nut suspend salllnga and will do their
boat to maintain the voltme of food
Imports ttH Jong as they obtain eon!.
Social lines which In the MMt wr
rigidly held iu England we broken
down as a .result ot the railroad strik
Which entered the fifth Way a duke
was seen driving a wotor forty
through thy streets yesttr-lay whila
during (ho day an ear) n In tha
chauffeur's seal In a motor heading a
convoy Of nsh from Hllllogaciite.
While delegates ot the tmpoit
federation assembling today decided
whether the 350000 workers tfc$r rep-
resented should go out IM syMpthy
with the striking raJtttMul wa at
Great Britain the goverawaat'ii offic-
ial report on the situation aanoaucAd
continued improvement la acttial eon-
(lltiOUH.
Train service la better R. Is aaort
ed more thaw S0O trains kavlsic Uen
run yesterday AtidKkmsl rltrm-l
men have returned to work. K wtw d-
clarea.
CABREDA DENIES
BE FIHEO UPON
ruy AaseiMat 1-1
MEXICO CITV Oefc I. Lute Cbre-
ra 3scrHitry of hm itvmmy yifqriUy-
denlwl the report that MiwtoaB troop-
hod bean ordered q fir 9m Aii-
oan aTlors flylag ovw MamIcm ter-
ritory. 1
He aserte4 the wnta m toifi
simply that MM'eai-jatit a( alt arijt.ii .
ba reported.
YOt'ATWXAI WMUC
AX TEXAS ?
AVSTIN Tax On
Davbi swt . C. Caliw.
lay tha namtrai du
tke HMfaUer i"
Alatar and Jean-is
an4 aotk toteri'
at taa -o
wao 1 in. c&ks.
aatoac n$tr
dr"r.tut
tiipotiij-
()vatioa)i'"
TX2?
$:
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Abilene Daily Reporter (Abilene, Tex.), No. 254, Ed. 1 Wednesday, October 1, 1919, newspaper, October 1, 1919; Abilene, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth317874/m1/1/: accessed April 24, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Public Library.