davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
More Bargains in Horses

Iu addition TO the Duke OF West
minister's. L. Neumans and James Blu
cnsuar's racehorses which Will be sold
az Newmarket on January ~, two other
wen known owners will offer for sale
some OF their thoroughbreds in VI.
Nsllsby Deeley and Bower lsmay.
American owners will have splendid
opportunity % picking up some fine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Conifrey in Ring Tonight

Frankie Conifrey, the Harlem light
weight. and frankie Nelson. OF Jer-
sey. will clash in the final ten-round
bout at the Olympic Club in Harlem
tonight. In the other ten-round ar
fair Barney Adsir. OF Harlem, will
meet Johnny Mahoney, from Passaic,
n j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Pierce Seeks Revenge

Harry Pierce will endeayor TO turn
the tables on Frankie Callahan when
they meet In the star bout at the Cler-
mont Sporting Club next Saturday.
Victor Dahl Will face Tom McCarty in
the scmi-fnal attraction.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Wanderers Continue to Win

Playing their first game IN four
weeks, the Overseas Wanderers re-
sumed their winning streak by defeat
ing the Our Boys eleven by 3 goals 20
Q in a State League championship game
al Van Cortlandt Park Yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
PLANT BROTHERS
HAD A BIG YEAR
WINNING POINTS
Jim. Runner, Captured Eight
Firsts and William, Walker,
Took Six

One Of the best seasons in its his
tory WAS enjoyed by the Long Island
Athletic Club according to the table
Of points scored by its athletes in
open competition during the last year
The forty members who scored sc-
counted for a grand total OF 1851
points. They were obtained through
thirty-seven frsts, twenty-five seconds,
thirty-fve thirds and thirty fourth
places. Last years total was exceeded
by 1872 points ard was 52Is points
better than the best previous figures.
The individual honors went 70 Will
lam Plant, the walker, who gathered
Go points. which included six nrsts, six
seconds, five thirds and seven fourths.
Plant is the senior Metropolitan As
ISOLATION outdoor champion. lie was
followed by Jim Plant, a brother. who
is the Junior outdoor one-mile running
champion OF the local district
Jim was less than eight points be
hind. but he accounted for the greatest
number Of first places with eight VIC
tories. Sydney Leslie, the Military
Athletic middle distance champion, was
in third position with 81 points.
The point scores follow:
.. william Plant, 6: 2 James w. Pr.
IS - 20. s. Charles n Rsimerlh. a., s. George
KimbalL l3 800: :. Charles Hopkins. y. "a
Hsrry II Kluge. s: ll Walter Trsyer. 1870; ~.
Perry Baugham. 1910. l3. William ishe.,
1920. a. Walter leslie. SO. l5 George
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08
Rrittnn 10 BOX Radond

Jack Britton, he Of the phantom left
hand. will meet Albert Badoud. the
French welterveight, in the main bout
at the Manhattan Athletic Club on
Wednesday night
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08

The summary follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-01-08

TAN COMPETITION
Meade County news., 1917-09-20
Meade Fair

The sixth annual Meade coun-
ty Fair closed last Friday, and
was spoken of as the best in a
number of years by those VINO
and those who have
other Fairs in this sec
tion of the state say it was the
best of them all, The big days
were Thursday and Friday.
The management is eutitled to a
vote of thanks for their efforts
to make it a success, and IN this
conbectiou those who brought
exhibits also come ia fcr'a share
of creditan making lta success.
The weather throughout was
fine and the attendance good.
Meade County news., 1917-09-20
Baptist

With the Fair in full swing
and vaudeville company play
ing at the opera hou e, we had
twenty eight at prayer meeting
on Wednesday evening. A fall
ing off from the seventy of the
week proceeding, but to be ex-
pected.
Another record breaking day
in the Sunday school. l4s pres
ent. The SPECIAL program in
charge of Mrs. c. B. Leslie was
the attraction. 1t was Cradle.
roll day. The babies were pres
ent. Their pictures were made
in group to be hung in the
Cradle-roll department. The
babies photos had been previous
ly arranged in the yestlbule of
the main school room for the iu-
spection of everyone.
Next Sunday is Special Mu-
SIC Day" and we have the Meade
Band for several numbers, then
solos, Duets, quartettes, and
stringed instruments.
You will miss a treat if you re-
main at home next Sunday morn
ing. Mrs. Schumacher will
have the program in charge.
Meade County news., 1917-09-20
To Federal Prison

The Importance Of abiding by
the laws of the United States
Government, especially those
relating to drafted men, has
been demonstrated this week in
Meade at the expense of one man
who failed to comply.
South of Meade there is a large
settlement of Mennonites, whose
religious creed forbids that they
bear arms. Recognizing this
fact our Government has not re.
quired that they must preform
military duty IN the present
war, but believing that since
they derive the same benefit from
this government as do the boys
who will give their lives for its
protection, IT is onlv just that
they should bear their share of
the burden, and has called them
as non-com0atants.
The first one of their number
in this county to be effected by
this order was George A. Classen
young man tweDty.one years
of age. This young man very
'emphatically informed the Lo.
cal Board that he would not 60
to Camp Funston. The enorm-
ity of such an offense was ex-
planned to him by the Sheriff,
but he still insisted that in was
against his religion, and that be
was not going. He was given
until time for No. 2 Wednesday
(when the boys were to entrain)
to make up his mind, but when
the hour arrived no Classen ap'
peareu. That afternoon Sheriff
KrIsle went 10 his bone and on
the charge of wilful treason took
him as a prisoner of war. He
was brought to Meade and plac-
ed in Jail and to-day was taken
to the Federal prison at Leayen'
worth.
Meade County news., 1917-09-20
ARE YOU GOING TO BUILD?
THE STYLES ARE CHANGING

Among the exclusive and distinct
i've features of the international
Wheat Show and Food Conservation
Congress at Wichita, October 1-13,
is the demonstration Of the new plains
architecture as shown in the main en-
trance Of the exposition.
The architects Of the West have
gradually evolved something entirely
new and fresh in the artistic lines of
their latest designs. There is some
thing Of the old Spanish Mission style
about the plains architecture. 1t has
the long horizontal lines and the over
hanging shade-producing roofs and
cornices and the fiat effect which
gives the idea Of avoiding the strength
Of the breezes. The new design, how
ever, relieves the otherwise squat ef-
feet by introducing bold, long verti-
cal lines and a square massiveness
which gives the idea of virility and
substantial power which is possessed
by Kansas people.
Take particular notice Of the main
entrance when you attend the Fair
and Exposition in October. 1t is one
Of the heralds Of style which will
spread over the whole plains area in
the next decade.
Meade County news., 1917-09-20
GUARDS
RECOGNIZED
Are Fourth Organization In
State to be Recognized

The Home Guards of Meade
are proud of the fact that their
organization has been recognized
by Governor Capper, and due to
this fact it was necessary for
them to make some changes in
their organization, which was
done Tuesday night. They are
now subject to the United States
Government regulations, and
will be furnished with arms in
short time. Under the new or
der the Sheriff is the Ccmman nd
er and other officers are as fol
lows:
Geo. w. Day, Secretary
E. E. Inns, Treasurer
DR., Fee, Surgeon
B. BUR, Captain
W. H. Sourbeer, First Lieut..
Geo. w. Day, First Sergeant
C. A. Marrs, First Duty
J. l. Stamper, Second Duty
E. E. Innis, Company Clerk
J.C. Armstrong, J, E. Roberts
and Kondoh Phelps, Corporals.
The organization now has 120
members, and are proud of the
fact that their organization is
fourth IN number to be recog-
nized by this state. Kansas
City, Topeka, and Protection
are the three ahead of Meade.
The boys have asked US to
thank the business men for the
handsome silk flag recently pre-
sented TO them,
Meade County news., 1917-09-20
DANKS RETTERMAN

The annOunceme ent Of the mar
Tiage of Mr.. Holsie E. Danks and
Miss Edith Mae Fettermau, on
Saturday, September 18th, has
been received ia Meade.
Mr.. Danks is the son of Mr..
M. %. Danks, and is we'll known
to our people. Ae claimed Meade
county as his home until about
eight years agowhen in partner
ship with his father he conduct
ed a ranch nearPieasanton, Kan
sas. Later be accepted a posi-
tion as Steward of the Boys In
dustrlal school at Topeka, and
which he filed to the complete
satisfaction of the State. He is
a young man of high ideals, and
exceptional'qGa and enjoys
the respect and confidence of all
who know bin.
The bride IS the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Cassius Fetter.
man, of Paola, Kansas, and while
we haVn't the pleasure of a per-
sonal acquaintance, knowing NJ.
Danks as we do, feel sure that
too much good cannot be said of
her,
Mr.. and MR.. Danks will be at
home in Kansas City after Oct
ober first, where Mr.. Dank is at
present located.
The News extends congratu.
latlons and wishes that these
newly married people may reap
an abundant harvest of the best
there is IN life.
Meade County news., 1917-09-20
HAWKINS ELIASON

DR.. o, J. Hannins and Miss
Sena Eliason, were married in
Dodge City, Tuesday, Septem
Der eighteenth. While this wed
ding was not entirely unexpect'
ed, yetit came as a surprise tc
many of their friends.
Miss Eliason is the Youngest
daughter, of Mrs. Helena Ella.
son, of Artesian. Besides being
graduate Of Lindsb borg, she is
a lady of pleasing manner and
esteemable qualities.
DR.. Hankins has been in Fow-
Ter for about year and during
his short stay has built up a
large medical practice.
DIR. and Mrs. Hankins will re-
side in Fowler.
The News extends congratu-
lations.
Meade County news., 1917-09-20

Walter McCampbell has the
thanks of The News force for
the pears be exhibited at the
Fair and on which be was award
ed the blue ribbon. The pears
were raised on his farm south.
east OF Meade and we're unusual
ly large. Walter is one of the
prosperous farmers Of Meade
county,
Meade County news., 1917-09-20

The Morey Stock Company
closed a weeks engagement at
Phelps theatre last Saturday
night. This is one of the best
stock companies visiting our city
so far this season. They we're
pleasing bunch both on and off
the stage and they made many
friends during their short stay
here. Their shows we're all
clean and well presented and
their comedy up to the minute.
No one need hesitate to patron
ise this company as it is tasty
equal to any on the road.
Meade County news., 1917-09-20
Methodist Notes

The Epworth League cabinet
held a business meeting at the
church Monday night.
Three new me mbers we're re-
ceived by letter at our services
Sunday.
The Ladies' AID held an i'm
portant business meeting at the
church Wednesday afternoon.
The pastor has made large
chart TO exhibit next Sunday
morning to- explain the ideal
graded organization of the mod.
ern Sunday School.
Miss Florence Ellis, first vice.
president of the League led the
meeting Sunday night, and at the
close there were two study class
es organized of eleven members
each; one Bible study class and
the other a Personal Workers
class. Any one wishing to Join
either of these classes or both,
see MISS Ola Granger or Miss
Geanie Allen or the president,
Miss Grace Mcclure.
Meade County news., 1917-09-20
Baby Show

A feature always popular at
the Meade County Fair is the
baby show, and tbs year was no
exception. Twelve babies we're
entered and those receiving the
three highest scores we're;
Charles Eddy Brannan 90 3 10
Maxine Haver 81
George Sour beer 60
In the contest for the prettiest
baby, and for which The News
offered a years subscription,
Maxine Haver won first place
and Irene BIau second.
Meade County news., 1917-09-20

LEAVES MEADE
Amid The Cheers of Citizens
Sixteen Boys Entrain

Wednesday morning of this
week was devoted to paying re-
spect to the boys who left on
No 2 for Camp Funston.
At the Court house Captain
r. M. Painter made short ad-
dress in which he complimented
the boys and assured them that
the best wishes of every true
American citizen was with them.
The Meade band gave a con.
cert on the street after which
the procession started for the
depot, the band in the lead. Next
came the Home Guards with Old
Glory proudly floating in the
breeze, aud behind them the
Soldier boys, sixteen strong.
A pretty feature of the event
was the school children from
the primary tots to the high
school students. who were next
in line. and behind them a large
number of citizens.
At the station the band played
popular music as the boys en-
trained, as the crowd bad them
goodbye, good luck and Godspeed
Those who left we're:
julius Peter TImken
Albert William Reynolds
Samuel f. Sechler
Charley Bernard Boiling
Paul Sheddan
William Groves Neal
Mack F. Shedden
David L. Basinger
Glenn Geisinger
William n. Weber
Stephen v. McWitbey
Paul John Hayden
Hiram James Mcdowell
Claude G. Spurgeon
Charles Davis
Royal A. V. Lewis
Meade County news., 1917-09-20

Mrs. +. w. Jenkins received a
message Monday stating that
her sister, Mrs. L. C. True, of
Kansas City, Kansas, was dead.
Mrs. Jenkins health is not such
that she could make the trip, but
her daughters, Mrs. Roy Twist,
OF this city, and Mrs. A. f. Cor
man, of Liberal, left on No. 2
Tuesday TO attend the funeral.
Meade County news., 1917-09-20
PROCTOR, NEAsE

Mr.. w. ]. Proctor and Mss
Lady Neace were united IN mar
riage Sunday, September 10th
at 400 p. m. The ceremony
was performed at the home of
the brides parents, Rev. Otto
Volkland, OF the Plains M. E.
church officiating, and was wit
messed by relatives and close
friends.
Mr.. Proctor is well known in
Meade county, and has for the
past several years been manager
of the Turkey Track Ranch. He
has large circle of friends and
is highly respected by all who
know him.
Miss Nease is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Nease who
live in the south partof the coun-
ty and has resided there for the
last three years. Sheis a gener-
al favorite IN her social set and
is a lady of many admirable
qualities.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor are now
at home to their friends on the
ranch south of Meade.
The News extends congratu'
lations.
Meade County news., 1917-09-20
Married
HARVEY. BUS

Among the weddings OF spec
ial interest 10 Meade people, was
that of MIR. Dan E. Harvey OF
Fowler, and Miss Gladys Buis,
of this city, which occurred at
the home of the brides parents
Wednesday morning at nine
O'Clock. DR.. Lyle, pastor OF
the Presbyterian Church, Of
dictated. The ring ceremony
was used and was witnessed on
ly by the members of the brides
family. The rooms were beauti-
fully decorated for the event
with roses and sweet peas. I'm
mediately proceeding the cere-
mony a wedding breakfast was
served.
The bride wore a travelling
suit of burgundy broadclotb, and
the groom a dark blue serge,
These young people are so well
knownto our people that farther
introduction seems needless.
The bridels the only daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Buis,
and is one of Meade's most high
ly respected and cultured LADIES'.
She was born, raised, aEd edu-
Gated here, and graduated from
Meade High School with the
class of 1914 with class honors.
Possessing unusual talent for
music, she completed ber educa-
ton in that branch at Linds'
borg and when leaving that in
,stitution of learning received the
highest praise from all her teach
erS. For SIX yearssbe has been
organist at the Presbyterian
Church aud in that as in all her
( other undertakings, considered
duty first. She has very pleas
y ing personality and never fails
to make aod hold friends. Hav-
ing all the qualities Of and ideal
companion, Mr.. Harvey is most
fortunate in winning her.
Mr.. Harvey came to Meade
from Lawton, Oklahoma three
years ago, and by his gentleman
ly manner and close attention to
, business at once made friends.
A few months ago be went to
. Fowler and engaged in business.
Here the qualities so much de-
sired in young man starting
for himself again eXerted them
selves, and his efforts from the
beginning were crowued with
success.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvery will be
at home in Fowler, after October
first, where neatly furnished
home awaits them.
The News along with a host
of friends of these young people
extends congratulations and
wishes them a long and happy
married life.
Meade County news., 1917-09-20
See The Great War Display

The war is the overshadowing pub
lie question of the day and the Inter
national Wheat Show and Food Con-
servation Congress, to be held at
Wichita, October 1-13, 1917, has laid
especial stress on questions pertain
ing to the war.
A comprehensive display from the
War and Navy departments will be
shown
Meade County news., 1917-09-20

Mrs. May E. Murphy left this
morning for Sterling, Kansas to
be present at the marriage of
her son, B r. Murphy to Miss
Eva Trim bic which takes place
Saturday, the 22nd.
Meade County news., 1917-09-20
NOTICE

There will be meeting of the
members of the Meade county
Farmers Institute in Frank
Fuhr's Office, Saturday, Septem-
Der 22nd at 200 p. m.
Fl N. Holdeman, Pres.
Frank Fuhr, Secretary.
Meade County news., 1917-09-20

Miss Carrie White is now at
home and will i'm mediately or"
ganize her class in piano. She
will also give lessons on the gui-
tar and violin.
Meade County news., 1917-09-20

Steel helmets ana gas masks
are being bought in England and
France as we'll as manufactured
in this country. The figures
given for a rife is the cost Of
making the United States rife,
model 1908, generally known as
a Springfield. The first 600, 900
to S0O,0O troops to go to France
will carry this weapon. The So
called Enfield rife, used by the
British troops, is being manu-
factured to equip other Ameri-
can troops, and is officially known
as the United States rife, model
19l7.-Topeka Capital.
Meade County news., 1917-09-20

DR.. Roy r. Dappen returned
last Friday from Kansas City.
Meade County news., 1917-09-20
OUR SOLDIERS
EQUIPMENT
Requires $4,000 To Equip
Each Man in Ranks

Forty.six years ago when the
Kansas soldiers marched away
to war their equipment consist
ed of the clothes on their backs
and the camp kits their loved
ones prepared for their beds at
night 1t is different now. When
the Kansas contingent of the
Rainbow division en- barked for
Long Island, N. Y, its members
occurred sleeping cars for the
journey.
Governor Capper has bad many
inquiries from mothers, wives,
and other relatives of Kansas
soldiers about their equipm ent
and the comforts they will en- Joy
10 the camp and on the march IA
the present war. The present
day way of outftting "a soldier is
a far cry from that relne m bered
by the pioneers who recall the
stirring days OF 1861,
Today Uncle Sam is spending
right around $l@0 per uan in out
fitting his troops for service IN
France. Here is AN estimate oi
what each soldier req0ires with
Meade County news., 1917-09-20

The Items Included under eat
ing utensils are: food issued TO
each man TO be carried in his
haversack, canteen and canteen
cover, cup, knife, spoon, meat
can, haversack, pack carrier,
first aid kit, and pouch TO carry
The herald., 1917-08-16
l-s--e E--E-i- ycu-r

i yc--h = - -.-= % .-s--e ,te
t----e- Tbs = --= q ev=-y k-t
c. l1S--a-Cl- Al s-.ceSs t5.-ozs -
sane AZ. is ---= -1a- i y.--t you
Rave less - . a. 6-c = yo- toc'c
make he STAR COW yo- VII -e7s- -
-c-a than 6 ~aa-.i--5--.--t~ -s--
coc-ec. EoC MS - Convinced q IL
worth q your it=al and -t=c stake a.
O. making Il Indispensable - IL
~o-.-- Eo7 VII have 20 show -
word !o1 believe :, e. Tie world
nay even demand p-pct Il sacrifice.
Hesitate act y0C are lost Pay IL
Pc.cs q yoC- be1@t promptly an CO..
sCa--y e-t The t1-C-e VII - -o-s
Te-cp-e Il Consequence L .s-'- H.
ro-Se you Cake -ta- ccE--S-i-s -te
good you %, Even -ta- -ay - --ss-
-3cet ey s,3oa folks. t-- yg- k-,z
W1eo is canine. So b=-- Tow.
A=ep y0C- ideals high act hack then
- With The service -tac cu--s-ts
reSpec- a1t The world vii -e---- -
purchase price % yoc- IDEAL With il
The herald., 1917-08-16
Very Offer Selfish.

TO eTpec- sccro~ Is 20 suffer trp- !:
ceccce II arrives, and whsc II nav To-
arrive 81 al; = i Ike Ltruxic. 81
900 .--5 he sea teca- Se We ta-c7
t2A- -17 ship i gglcs t0wc- Pe-ha-s
c1ece -2y o I g-el. trouble axai---
q 1sI- year: shall -e destroy he 81
Ire happiness All cc-to-- q his v-a-
q Anticipating Il? The dread VIII -,-
ae'P Is - bear i wte1 = cones. v0-.
T! : ~rpcS -1a- We d % ourselves
a-- = Usually makes orts-s ST.
VIII Is Very often Z = absolutely
se--S1- Ler IS resist I. 5y al -ha
O-acS u CTR power, a-t give or.
selves 70 tie things that cheer an
sCrecS-1so u; basi-g ourselves q 10
nope c12! when rial cones xs shan
e ac.e % endure = 5raveIT. The
az reserT=s % s--e-z-t which ~ -,
ott7a Ignore. whose help ccu=s IN H.
a1c @ c@@'t--EIcha-za
The herald., 1917-08-16
5cr--a Fssc--o cy Ns-u.

Na---e las favored Bc14-.a ,e--
maps r'ce than any c-ter pa-- q. Fl
c7pe- Is SOL i - s=--t,4 a-4 crf--.-.
> Ia7'rah.e 1ac more thar ha-s Of.
re co-1--y = cultivated s-t 5-,.s-,-as
rc2-y. L Is oo---ains a---1S- 81.
~ Ese1- metal All mineral 4rra--
SAT- Is % b found Z Is Tie go
ga 1-ca- center q Cte EC-1-ea- cc--
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t. At--a--c AMI North s-as. a-4 -----1
''''-l'1ste'i q mountains. = - easily a..
cr=ssio-e oeea1se Of the vau-ys 81 IL.
4 "a '-he and Elbe rivers. that II served
As the avenue Of many armies
The herald., 1917-08-16
500 VOLUMES N ONE WORK
E-.,= :---a :. :-e L:.-a:-- :.
Cara. c=..- < c.-:-- ls
R.-a-.s= 1---=.-.

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e.--l VINES ---s ~--------- -
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The herald., 1917-08-16
WATER NECESSARY TO LIFE
ss------.- Ca 7--.e "a. c.-.-
Fz-=ts A-= I---z- 80 - -.
Fr-E T-sy la. ~ n:E--e

A. 20 = -v=,5 = wa-=-. Were
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s>S--g -----=cE -1E have t==z -
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ls-- t-c- -T.-e -L---s --=y -zy s..
we o-- -=-- &c : SID d.
- = ~=-@. = - completely t-.-.t
SEED - : a--=s-=-t a--.-=-L=-. y=- -
c-=4---e : 80 G=a- Tie E-e-,E cal
tn case - v.= S--S-e-1--c-. =
c. l---1Z=. s-S-e-+=t s---a-.,-.
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r-1-=c = cC-T oc= - many t@,1c-.
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lie EcC-t's CcC-aL31