davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-26

Wallace Kenyon bought q new
Chevrolet car last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pugh, of the
Smoky traded here Thursday.
Miss Nellie Brady, of Salina, is a
guest at the w. Mattingly home.
Frank Walker and family returned
last Friday evening from Colorado.
Joe Powers of Collyer was in Thurs
day for some threshing machine re-
pairs.
Mrs. H. u. Reid and daughters, of
OgaIlah, came in on the plug Wed
nesday.
Miss Parish, of Kansas City has
has charge of the millinery depart
ment at the Trego store.
Wanted:-To. rent a Iarm, teams
and implements furnished. j. w.
Brooks, Liucoin, Kan.-Adv 26 3t
Lost:-Black Galloway Bull calf,
months old. Reward. G. j. Ander-
son, Ogallah, Kansas. adv. 26
DlfllnSS dHO ICbuAhCd
nome Saturday from a pleasure trip
over Colorado, Wyoming and Idaho.
Mildred and Kenneth Yoder, of
Ellis, returned home Thursday morn
ing after visit at the Ted Morgan
home.
Mrs. Prof. Wooster, of Hays, Mrs.
Elmer SAMPSON and Mrs Geo. WYATT
were the guests of Miss Julia Blair
this week.
For sale or trade, new surrey,
cheap, for cash. We are hardup and
need the money. See our line Of
surries, spring wagons and buggies
before you buy, it will be to your
interest. Cheaper and better than
Fords, the old reliable way.
Blue Front Implement Co. adv 26.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-26
BUMPER CROPS
MAKE FARM VALUES JUMP

Bumper wheat crops and favorable
live stock conditions create wide de-
mand for Nebraska and Colorado
lands. Send for Southwestern Me-
braska folder, just off the press, brim
full of facts and figures about crops
which in proportion to land values,
are regular bonaDzas. If you desire
land along the Burling ton, ncl'lding
the Government irrigated homestead,
Big Horn Basin, Wyoming, that are
also gift, write me at once, before
the settlers activity whieh is bound
to follow these bumper crops on
cheap lands, gets under way. S. B.
Howard, Immigration agent, G. B. &
Q. r. R.. Room 3. Q Building, Oma-
ma, Neb.-Adv. IS 1t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-26

Leave your special premiums with
s. J. Straw, secretary of the fair asso-
citation, not later than Wednesday,
September 9th.
The young peoples union services
will be in the Baptist church Sun
day evening at Z O'Clock. Leader,
Margaret Niesley- special, Solo by
Miss Hemphill. This will be the last
Sunday of union services and you are
cordially invited.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-26

The beautiful new home of attorney
John R. Parsons on Lydia avenue has
been completed and is ready for
occupancy.
There are two things the editor
hates to do worse than any other and
that is to allow a mistake to appear
in wedding write-up or an Obi. uary
notice but last week through a mis-
take in proof reading we allowed an
error TO appear in the Hinshaw-
Harries wedding write, up. Instead
of its reading 1.-The ceremony was
performed in the presence of the
bride and groom" 1t sbould have read:
The ceremony was performed in the
presence of the relatives of the bride
and groom. OF course it would be a
rather complicated matter to have
a wedding Without the bride and
groom being present except by proxy,
but this was no proxy affair. We ask
the indulgence of Mr.. and Mrs. Harries
and promise to do better in the future.
The editor verify hath troubles of
his own.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS

To the voters of Trego County: My name
will appear on the Democratic ticket as can
didate for the ONCE of county superlntend-
and seventy five per cent OF the teachers OF
the county are women we believe this place
on the ticket should be filed by women
Have had experience in country and city
schools and if elected promise that shall
have the best inter SITS of the school
heart. AS this is supposed to be non-pol-
itical office I will appreciate your support
regardless of political views.
MINNIE O'NIEI.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-26

Mrs G. G. Jones entertained
number of her friends at a O'Clock
breakfast at the ranch yesterday
morning. The following were pres
ent: Misses Grace and Georgia ALI
son, Georgia Moore, Margaret Swig-
gett, Mesdames Hickman, Hille, S.
Straw, T. Straw, Cortright, Larrabee.
Miss Loure OF Muscogee, Okla, and
Miss Julia Blair.
Subscribe for the World
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-26
BEHOLD THE TRUST COMPANIES

We are the rulers of the universe.
We want all the business and must
have it at any cost. We set the pace
and others shall follow and where
ever we find a town or hamlet where
an Independent Harvester company
is doing business the watchword is
put him out, wipe him off the map,
put thorn in his side, get him out
of business any way you can" First,
cut the price; send our best experts
and salesman; tell the people and the
farmers that the little insignificant
Harvester company will soon be put
out and that they have to send clear
to Canada for repairs
We are rated in the commercial
agencies of the earth at one hundred
and fifty million dollars. The people
of the earth shall buy our goods re-
gardless of the consequences. Amen
and then some VS.. the prayers of the
small harvester companies who are
striving for small portion of the le-
Ultimate business who cannot afford
to slaughter prices against the big
trust companies. We build honest
goods at honest prices and put good
stuff into all our machines. We buy
the best we can afford and the truth
of the matter is all the mouldings
TT at go into our machines are made
from grey iron which insures long
life and durability with only small
cost for repairs. You will not need
many repairs if you buy our goods.
We have a large stock at Salina, Kan
sas, and on the other hand we find in
towns where we Eave no agencies the,
Trust is getting exhorbitant' high
prices for their goods. We do not
want all the business we only pray
for small por ton until we can coz
vince the people that we are striving
to build the best goods on earth for
the money and in fact we are striving
every year to make our goods more
creditahie and more efficient so as to
give, you better satisfaction and bet
ter results. We sincerely hope deep
down in our heart that you will some
day find out the truth for yourself
and give US your hearty cooperation.
j. Adv A SUBSCRIBER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-26

Buy Prince Albert epery-
sghere tobacco rs sold IN
fopPy red bags, Sc; tidy red
fins, IOcs handsome pound
and half pound tin hurszi-
dorsrond-fhaf corking fine
pound crystal glass huzzzi-
dor Iuifh sponge-naoisfeney
top that keeps the tobacco
- such clever frim-aispaysg
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-26

Men who think they can't smoke a pipe roll a ciga-
rette can smoke and viii smoke if they Prince
Albert And smokers who have yet given P A.
out certainly have big and lot of enjoyment
coming their way they invest IN supply
Prince Albert tobacco will tell its storyl
R J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO, Winston-salern, N. c.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-26

has flavor different delightful. You new
And that ism t strange either.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1916-08-26

On the reverse side
off this tidy red tin
you viii read: PRO
cess Patented July
30th, 1907" which
has made three men
smoke pipes where
cns smoked beforsi
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30

thriving automobile plant will be
maintained as a service station while
the new quarters across the street
will be used as an Office, tires, parts
and accessories being disposed of
from this location.
The present automobile season has
been the banner year for the Missouri
Valley Motor company and those in
charge state that more Chalmers and
Dodge cars have been placed in Bis
marck and vicinity this season than
ever before. Due to the large in
crease in business, Manager Carl Pc
derson found the old quarters too
crowded and a new, modern building
will be erected Immediately, on the
corner Of Main and Seventh streets.
The new building will be three
story reinforced concrete and steel
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30

assembly plant. Office headquarters
will be maintained there and also q
commodious warehouse for the stor-
age of cars.
The new building will be one of
the most modern automobile plants
in the northwest, and will have a
frontage of 12O feet on Main street,
and so feet on Seventh. The cost
will be approximately $4,000. The
foundation for the structure will be
double strength so that in future
years. should business warrant the
addition of two or three more stories
such can be done without inconveni-
ence.
Bids for the construction of this
building will be received the first
part of this week, and it is expected
that work will be commenced either
the latter portion of this week or the
first OF the ensuing week. Mr.. Pc
derson stated yesterday that 1t is ex-
pected everything will be completed
and the company installed in their
new quarters by December i.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30

house, where fur was stored in the
early days.
This sketch was made by Mr.. Ward
we'll to send east to friend of his
to show what the spot .lwas like to
which she might be coming to. She
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
FIRST PARK ADOPTS
NATIVE PLANTING PLAN
Walhalla Approves Curator Gil
more's Idea to Use North
.-.. Dakota Plants &,

The local board in charge of the
state park at Walhalla, after con-
ference with DR.. NJ. r. Gilmore, cur
ator of the State Historical society.
and DR.. o. G. Libby, secretary Of the
society. has announced that hence
forth only native paintings will be
used to enhance this beauty spot at
the edge of the Pembina mountains.
This is the first state park to take
this action.
The park will be much enlarged
and considerable planting will be
done, but the historical land on the
mountain side will scarcely be dis.
turbed.
John Mayer of Walhalla presented
Dr. Gilmore while there with an ex-
cellent collection of pictures Of his.
torical interest for the Historical
museum. Many of them are photo
graphs of famous Indians and Indian
camps, taken by the well-known In
dian photographer. d. F. Barry, for
merly Of Bismarck.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30

J. s. Johnson and family, and Dr.. La
Rose and family.
In Fair Hills he met Mr.. and Mrs,
H. ]. Linde, Mrs. Thomas Madden,
and Mrs. F. A. Copelin.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30

returned yesterday from his vacation
reports seeing many from Bismarck
in Detroit and other summer resorts.
At Shoreham he found r. D. Hos
kins and family, Judge Burke and
family, O. N. Durham and family,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
WILL HAVE STATE :. . . +.
PARK At P[MB|NA
North Dakota's Most Historic
Spot TO Be Preserved by
Historical Society

A state park will be established at
Pembina, at the; junction of the Penn
bina river with the Red river, the
most historic spot in North Dakota,
declares DR.. Melvin r. Gilmore, cur
ator of the Historical museum, who
returned yesterday from a trip east,
during which he and DR.. o. G. Libbey,
secretary of the State Historical So
ciety visited the proposed site.
The state park will comprise land
on both sides of the river, where it
unites with the waters of the Red.
Regarding the movement, the Pembi-,
ma Pioneer4Express of recent date
says:
1t was here the Selkirk settlers
first located, in the 18th century, it
was here where the voyagers from the
north and south made their winter
quarters several times. 1t was at the
junction of these two rivers where
Hatch's battalion located Fort Penn
bina in 1861, when they were sent
here to guard the settlers from the
Indians, and it was here Mr.. Beaupre,
later in the wholesale business in St.
Paul, first established trading post.
We could mention several other mat
tiers of ancient history which should
make this one of the most historic
parks in the state.
The city owns considerable of the
land, including the river front, which
will be decided over to the. Historical
= =
Civic league have under consideration
the purchase of part Of the tract own
ed by private parties.
DR.. Gilmore secured a reproduction
Of the first issue of the Pembina Pr
oneer published in 1879. This paper
was the forerunner of the present
Pembina Pioneer.Express. In this
number is reproduced q sketch drawn
by Mr.. Wardwell, showing old Fort
Pembina and the old Kittson ware
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-07-30
CONCERN FORCED TO
FIND new QUARTERS
New Building To Be Erected by
Missouri Valley Motor Co. to
Accomate Extra Business

The Missouri Valley Motor compa-
ny will for the next few months be
located directly across the street
from their former home on Main
street. The old home of Bismarck's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
BENNIS AT TOP
OF BATSMEN ON
FRANKLIN FIELD
Red and Blue Nine at Last
Out of Cellar Position
in Team Hitting
BERRY'S MARK is 1896

A gain of ~ points enabled Penn again
to desert the cellar and advance one peg
in the race for the leadership in club bat.
ting. Williams now is the team that occu-
pies the tail end position, just four points
in the rear of the Red and Blue, with .169,
Amherst is 10 points in front of Penn, with
Yale points ahead of Amherst Lehgh
continues to make the pace with a .2S9,
followed by Wesleyan, with .2S7. Co
lumbia is third, with .279. and no change
In the three leaders took place during the
week. Dartmouth is fourth, 10 points be-
hind Columbia, with Penn State in fifth
position, with .256.
Bennls tops the Red and Blue in indi.
vidual cloutng. with a .333 Berry and
Sullivan are the only other Penn men in
the averages, Berry having advanced to
.295, and Sullivan to 255.
The individual and team batting aver
ages, including the games played Thurs.
day, follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
HIBERNIAN GAMES ENTRIES
Lists Close Today for Events at Point
Breeze Park

Entries close today for the 5Oth annual
games of the Ancient Order of Hlbernians
at Point Breeze Park on Decoration Day.
May 90 The number of entries received
this year eclipses any in former years Such
stars as Ted Meredith, worlds champion
in tho half mile Mike Dorizas, Cahill,
of the New York A. c., and number of
University of Pennsylvania men will COM
pete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

RYAN A. G.. 1923 SPRING GARDEN
H ny "a. ~. Admlssien csc and 500
TOMORROW NIGHT-8t3O SHARP
PAT BRADLEY VS.. MICKEY DONLEY
FOUR OTHER STAR BOUTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
ARTISTS BEAT AID MEN
Public Ledger Ball Tossers Put Up
Lively Contest

In a game brimfu of brilliant plays and
atrocious errors the artists of the PUBLIC LEDGER
defeated the advertising department nine yes
terdny morning by the score Of 12 to o. Ray
mond and Miller were in the points for the artists
catching for the advertising men.
That the artists can draw was evidenced
hit on F'lynn's curves, but no drew base on
being hit by a pitched ball.
Whitley Deyhle, who covered second base for
the artists proved himself an embryo Johnny
way and fattened the put-out column.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
Ballade of the Gameiish

"oniy the gamefish swims upstream
Col. John Trotwood Moore.
where the puddle Is shdlTo,o, the toeakds'
TO drtft along ,oith the currents doto;
To take the tide as 10 moves each day
with the idle Tipples that come aud 90;
with shrinking fear Of the gales thot
BIZ distant coasts tohere the Great Ports
CLEAN;
where the far heights call through the
silver oIoi0,
"only the gamefsh sioims upstream"
where the shore Is ,Cuitino, the minnoi0s
pldD,
Borne by the currents undertoto;
Drifting, dutterin1 on their tody,
hound by a fate that has toillod it so;
In the tree flung shddotCs they never knotC
Hot0 far they haze como from the old,
brave dream;
where the ,oird gales call from the peaks
of snoto
"only the 0amefsh sptns upstream"
Where the tide rolls doton IN flash OF
spray
And strikes tuith the might Of bitter foe,
The shrimp and the sponge are held at bag
Where the dusk toinds call and the sun
sinks ioiU;
They call II Fate In their endless zoe
AZ they shrink IN fear tohen the tUiid hatoks
scream
From the crags and crests tohere the great
thorns 0roU.
"only the 0dmeJfsh stoims upstream"
Held tOith the current the Futes bestotD
The driJttoood moUes to a sluggish theme.
Nor heeds the call tOhtch the Far isles
throiU.
"only the gdmefsh stoims upstream"
Concerning Batting
Who is the most graceful hitter in base
ball2" asks a reader Personally or Inn
personally as the case may be, we prefer
to watch Frank Schultz, Heinie Zimmerman
or Nap Lajoie, with iris Speaker only a
stride behind.
Schultz and Zimmerman are free, natural
hitters, without any restraining kink in
their swings. Schultz comes nearer to hav-
ing a golf stroke in his sweep than any
other player In the upper leagues.
Other Graces
AS for fielding grace we know Of no one
who can beat Hal Chase or Lajoie And
as for the pitching part of it, Walter John
son has the easiest, most natural motion of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

GRAND OPENING-BOXING
MODEL "A. @. MODEL A. q.
south Street between 4th and 9Th
TUESDAY NIGHT - TUESDAY, NIGHT
FIVE STAR BOUTS - FIVE STAR BOUTS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

SENSATIONAL WORK OF NEW
YORK GIANTS THE FEATURE
OF BIG LEAGUE CAMPAIGNS
Grand Work of Phillies and Cleveland Over
shadowed by Sudden Spurt of McGraw's
Team-Mackmen Continue to Improve

As THE National and American
= League thrilling than before The first
quite plainly One that the Eastern teams of the National League are much
daf e"wrcom
we're powerful with New York dosu proposition Unless
being picked dark hoF' all the breaks
The Giants looked like but ocra pitching stan
counted out of the race ncaw insisted he had great team but even the
spending for
Froms Slump Suddenly
for psbss to nrt the % ar western @ % ssr Te arst @ goo ws P
sh was played on Tuesday May and was won by the Giants the score being
When the Giants forced to slug their
pitching unable check the Victory
Giants reached Chicago
work team and with pitchers going
in only
tous because it had all the luck The other 10 victories were gained because
saed the opposing teams nos than two ns
Four Straight Taken in Pittsburgh
ssh games Were taken in Pseus the scores being 1875 M 80
victories by the of to and to Prior to the last in Chicago
relief twirlo has been needed only once N-
ST Louis outassed The
beaten almost any day now defeat will not put nGravs team back %
its slump this apparently has welded his of
@ not but wonderful @ and ability
sn @ combinations onn RrSaas @ RsI ] @ @ @ @ sG Of % op and when one of
Playing
but noteworthy
fans to lose sight of the fact that the phnns also travelling terrific
in
against St Louis Cincinnati Pittsburgh
rasarn s t the % sae of of caoher 3 @ Bib HEs % @ and S S % @ @ Of S
splendid pitching which
team and two the pitchers who of
IN apparently isca of catching every day.
FavOrites Fail to Strike Stride n League
the otes
morse mas an eeen canee slip through winner Droits pitchers
while the powerful White sox
pted
their normal gait and the pitchers have wild
long home stand which each viii enjoy after Thursday
within - ~ ~
start the against Cleveland week If Wyetor ean sho @
fash of his 1915 the NIacKmen the
Go Back to spibaI Delivery
IN THE future MP crown viii be sDiOn pitcher
become convinced that the powerful Brunnan will able
sv BAN he had prior to ing his arm Cleveland last fall and will allow
hon When Mack nt Providence look
5 % S Rtons but @ Mack induced him to discard this delivery and hoped teach
week in prac
@ @ ~n ne faced @ the @ wS & @ Saturday @ lay he ] could not make break to the
the break his fast ball that he going allow him
come back strong in few weeks
present and it is pity that the fans could not have been usrSsd % an
iton IN KEEPING with the recent work. Of % b % @ % W, '9 nan an
any condition but good pitching would have prevented Tom sheehans
s ss s.'' him fairly hard but for i've innings Tom had N'"''' tea" at his
Harry Weaver the Philadelphia boy
it as not more than one manager
- % the % s @ IN three @ % % % a san @ man Or pitching s Weaver was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22
FRANK SCHULTZ AND THE
GREAT ZIM FREEST OF All
HITTERS IN BASED ! |,
Laioie and Hal Chase Form Pair of M.
full Performers at Bat, With SpeaLsSv1 SsGSS 1rss
Close Behind Them 0''Ner
BY GRANTLAND R1ct

mem all. For ail.arouna
go st the bat Lajole iAsasee IN ths 4,
ana Speaker the outfleldsrso the Inf..s.
In Other Lines
considering all strol.s :,
.e most graceful, rhytbrn,oS mex mex ESts.
% %1,r,, Wnlle In lawn tennIs q, sVlter Vs
others. pPeai tor us beyohs Y. 3
pnon On the me way Of consummate ,,,
beyond ar NeS s4ospa,i .p field, we can rsrss s 2 u
One Year and Another
II, Last season, as we recall -.
.eu ere loney won IL games ana = sslas
nia pah 1s eluo that flnished tNHl4 8
pace @ Ihe Reds since then hs.. wa
stereo considerably, but Tora,. ~ &
oes "hlrlwind, has been so,a.n WIZ. /
lou can never tell about ths,. ~.
or many of them-fron ora ese ~. alhlett
er. The Strong Boy from nm. pvaF . iaat
was almost as effective Iast saa y ao'l lIa
ander was This season he hsasOn has y "A
as many games in seven or aIas, s lo@ ~.
he lost last year in 25. 's"' Hiuls i
"Aberg and Stranger Levi. ~,
TO be champion wrestler Of ~ Sva 81
Frank Gotch, please notIce ns VOL
kindly write. 'oe bl,ih4
The Giant Query
For tceeks they crushed oar
dream; '" cAetls
For tUeeks they held US IN IA, a..
But tOho Is there to dull the oI.o" ."'a@
AYE, toho Is there to stop a team
That hits the bdHr
For tUeeks they crossed us pith : -.
For toeeks they hurried ~ do,o, t,.nes ,,,,'
But Uho Is thereto crack tAe hvas,
Aye, toho Is there to check ths b,,..,
That slams the ptllf '
Jerry Travers has permitted b,,,s.. !.
interfere an awful lot with hIs roH IS !
these abnormal conditions can M 49, ~
be true golfer? But the fellow ~ q i.
the open championship once and ~ =. !.
teur championship four times. mi, ~ ~.
a complex situation. What is 10 X. ~
about 1t? -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-05-22

For toeeks they crossed US Dith 4 .,..,.
For toeeks they hurried W do,on gsnss h,i,'
But Who Is thereto crack the huucs
AYE, toho Is there to check the brn.,
That slams the pilii -"Vs
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1916-06-02

year ago affirmed the sentences Of
Beall and Quinn and it became evi-
dent that if they we're to be spared
the penalty, executive clemency
would be necessary. Governor will
hams prepared petitions to President
Wilson and secured their transmittal
where the case was presented with
out cost to the State. The Governor
declined to incur any expense in
sending an advocate to Washington
to handle the case before the Prest-
dent.
Since the decision of the cases by
the Federal Supreme Court Beall and
Quinn have been par6oned, several
cases have been dismissed and some
have been tried, all without cost to
the State for legal service.
Governor Williams. in reviewing
the situation and the end of the
grandfather law that was declared to
be unconstitutional, expressed salts
faction with the outcome. so far as
curtailment of expense by the State
is concerned and said the working of
the new registration law has been
such that would indicate that the re-
suit of its enactment will be satisfac-
tory.