davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-27
Cleveland Tractor
GENERAL SPECIFICATIONS:

Rear Axle and Steering Device Drive through bevel pinon
and gear first reduction spur gear derenti to spur
gear pinion to internal gear Wheel steering OBJ
tanned by planetary set either side of derena hand
wheel operating brakes panetares through gear set
and screwoperated brake band ends all gears except in
terna gear and pinon operate in oitght case oil food
ed internal gear and pncn running in dusttght case
packed in grease.
Bearings bearing of bevel pinion
drive shaft bronze Inner bearing of drive shapt back of
beve pinion combination radia and thrust ball bearing
Live axle shasnner bearings plain; cupboard bearings
roller Ball thrust bearing selfalgning type back of
beve driven gear.
Wheel Bearings All tack wheels mounted on roller bear
ings, dustproof and practically oil-tight.
Running Gear. Side FramesTwo side frames built up of
plate and angle iron carrying wheel and shaft supports
hangers plates forming shields to prevent track coggng
Tracks Treads carried wheels for each side frame
unit rear sprocket drive Wheel three lower fange
wheels carrying weight of tractor, front wheel and
one upper idler wheel.
Spring Suspension One semielliptic spring. mounted at
front OF main frame conferred trunnon outer ends
shackled to spring horns side frames which are
mounted on rear axles allowing vertical movement of
side members independent of each other and main frame
side thrust taken by guide plates between side frames
and main frame.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-27

General Dimensions Weight less than 5000 pounds Length
overall SO inches; Width overall so inches Height
ALL 81 inches Height of hitch from ground level II nches
Clearance IL nches Width between treads 80 Ia inches;
Width of track, So inches; Traction surface square
nches approximate 600 Turning circle diameter IL it.
Rating Horsepower at drawbar ~ Horsepower at belt
pully TO- Speed (miles per hour) 12; Fuegasoline,
dstiate kerosene; tank divided one and onehaf and
eleven gallon capacities.
Motor -Four cyiinder monococ, valveinhead enclosed
removable cylinder head four cycle 34 inch bore IL
stoke three bearing crank shaft four point suspension
on main frame yba type governor, control operated
from hand sector.
Motor fabrication Gear pump force feed main bearings
crank shaft and connecting rod bearings.
Cooling System. Waer-cooed motor 1-2 gallon capacity
propeller type pump; radiator 20inch blade FAM
inch belt running at 34 motor speed
Ignition. High tension magnetic
Carbureor Floatfeed type manifold of combined hot
plate and exhaust jacketed type.
Air CARTIER Continuous type cleaner.
Clutch Single disc, dry 10 inches diameter enclosed in
fly-wheel foot pedal operation
Transmission. Sliding gear, forward and one reverse
speed, forward direct, gear shipt by hand lever.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-27
Missing in Action.

Sgt. Ira Warren, Asheville
Sgt. Frederick Settlemyre, Mooresville
Sgt. Klutz Clippard, Maiden
Cliff Butler, Laurel Hill
Lloyd Dillon, Jerry
Andrew Bradley, Smithfield
Bonnie Civile, Cove City Ri
David B. Turner, Wilson
Dock D. Williams, Wadesboro Rt 2
Ambrose Pearce, Reddies River
Harry Potter, Wilmington
William Taylor, Blowing Rock
Frank Brewer, Winston
Henry Bryson, Wehutty
Austin Gore, Bethel
Haywood Quinn, Dunn
Ralph Vernon, McCullers
John Brinkley:: Townsville
Andrew Burrow, Hamlet
Lawrence Dotey, Moyock
Horace Dowd, Carbonton
Claude Fox, Marshal Ri 3
Mack Gardner, Angler
Doctor Y. Geer, Gilkey
Willie Jones, Youngsville Ri 3
Andrew Ledford, Otto
Kary Robertson, Henderson Ri 4
Chester White, Gliden
Chas. w. Hotter, Sunbury
John Holbrook, Often
Talton Marks, Littleton
Sgt. Thomas Fly, Whitakers
Cpl. Samuel Sykes, Spring Hope
Albert Sheppard, Boardman
Clellan Pope, Buies Creek
Bugler Paul Shoaf, Townsville
George Buchanan, Hayesville
Arthur Cabe, Waynesville
John Hamilton, Salisbury
Sam Gibson, Rockingham
Cleveland Hancock, Franklinville
Ernest Norris, Duke
Ed. Young, Winston
Eugene Moser, Tobaccoville
Roy Waller, Durham
Willie Sans, Bull Creek
Lee Sheffield, Roanoke Rapids
Pearlie Taylor, Stecoah
Edward Tilton, Goldsboro
Charlie Benton, Corapeake
ROBBIE Walker, Weavorsford
Earl Banks, Cane River
Claudy Wilson, Rocky Point
Albert Coleman, Merry Mount
James G. Cullum, Councils
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-27
Wounded in Action.

Floyd Wingler, North Wilkesboro Ri l
Fred B. Taylor, Charlotte
David L. Yount, Hickory Ri a
William Johnson, Milton Rt
Anderson Cantrell, White Rock
Joseph Barbrey, Clinton
1t. Jas E. Faison, Faison ....
Cpl. Coy Sanders, Duncan
Sgt. Eugene Riddle, Mt. Airy
Victor Howard, La Grange ~
Leonard Swanson, Hayesville
John A. Smith, Asheboro
Zachhariah Thornton, Benson
Cpl. Arthur Turner, Lagrange
Sgt. Thos. Hatton, Kings Creek Ri
Clarence Phifer, Lexington
Oscar Peace, South Mills Ri \
Hugh Berry, Rocky Mount Rt 4
Eugene Campbell, New Hope Rt
Thomas Rogers, Glass
Sylvester Green, Sunburst
John Massengill, Goldsboro
Harry Johnson, Asgeville
Edgar Jordan, Clarendon
John Leazer, Lands
William Ring, Mt. Airy
Emery Roberts, Grassy Creek
Melvin D. Rock, Charlotte
Cpl. James Johnson, Madison
Link Williams, Pineville
Mechanic Dermont Lovin, Spruce Pine
James Squires, Elizabethtown
Leo Moon, Swepsonville
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-27

Geo. w. Broadway, Albemarle
Rufus Williams, Whitakers
Jerry Harris, Roanoke Rapids
Charles Lauth, East Spencer
James Mobley, Williamson
Hardie Rogers, Robbinsville
Franklin Wilson, Stoney Point
Cyrus Lineberry, Climax
Joseph Woodlief, Wake Forest
Cpl. Waverly Keeter, Littleton
LAWNS Lee, Colerain
Charlie L. Sane, Rutherfordton
Lester Douglass, Piney Creek
Thomas Oakley, Oxford
Posey Sumlin, Edgecomb
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-27
Died of Wounds.
Died of Disease.

Sgt Gilbert Bonner, Bonnerton
Henry Barr, Red Springs RITZ
Samuel F. Jenkins, Covington
John D. Sweet Laurinburg
Cpl. Chas. McCauley, Asheville
Robert Adams, Norlina
Cecil King, Kernersville Ri 3
Thomas Garland, Gastonia
Henry Granger, Ferry Bluff
James Matthews, Cooper
Roscoe Benton, Goldsboro, Ri 4
John A. Myers, Thomasvile
Pinkey Rouse, Snow Hill, Ri S
John G. Salleys, Salleys
William Terrence, Charlotte
Sgt. Robert Beckwith, Lake Landing
Cpl. Albert Holloman, Aulander
Cpl. Henry Wade, Winston
Roland Dixon, Magnolia
John Hargraves. Greensboro
Leland A. Patrick, Gufton
Jesse Collins, Smith
Alfred Davis, Washington
Fred Hawkins, Harrisburg
Alfred E. Moore, Lucana
Raymond Lewis, Ivanhoe
Chas. Pendergrass, Henderson
John Sloan, Asheville
Sgt. VIM. Williford, Harrellsville
Rowland Atwater, Raleigh
Esley Cabaniss, Shelby
Charles Hunter, Neuse
Walter Pegues, Cheraw, S. c.
John Ratcliff, Graham
Cofeld Richardson, Essex
M. Mop. Sutton, Elizabethtown
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-27

Walter Perry, Franklinton
Lonnie c. Linthicum, Albemarle
Alex T. Mansen, Wilmington
Robert Carr, Greenboro
Francis Craig, Wilmington
g. ]. Leagon, Winston
James McAlister, Brooks
Finley Woods, Kings Mountain
Sgt. Forney Mintz, Mill Branch
Raymond Garner, Bogue
Died of Wounds.
Cpl. Jas. C. Frazier, Asheboro
William Mitchell, Dover Rt 2
Ernest Morgan, Statesville
John H. Morris, Carboro
James |. Neal, Grover Ri L
Ivey Fargis, Elon College
Alexander Hyman, Quitsna
Jake Edwards, Lumberton
Clarence Parker, Cherryville
Benjamin Smith, Ash
1t. Frank Williams, Elizabeth
Paul Drevatt, Seaboard, accident
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-27
Weekly Casualties Review.

Killed, Wounded, Prisoners and
Missing as officially announced
during the past week for North
Carolina and Richmond County.
Rockingham post-dispatch. [volume] (Rockingham, N.C.) 1917-1965, 1918-11-27

$1,000 all wool ladies' sweaters,
all shades, for $5.98 at Arenson's.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-04-04

Don't fail to attend the c. c. Cahail
sale next Wednesday near Ogallah.
Trego County must raise $123,90
as our allotment for the Liberty Loan.
What will YOU do to help?
Special song services at the Pres
byterian Church, in connection with
the evening service Of April 7th.
H. ]. Penny, Of Hays, was a Wis
itor to our city Wednesday enroute
to Colorado to look at some land.
For Sale-Honne grown graded
seed corn at $500 per bushel. Eugene
Hillman, Oga1lah, Kans. Adv. st.
Parent-teachers meeting will be
postponed from Friday, April 5th, to
Friday, April 18th. Program will be
published next week.
Communion services will be observ-
ed at the Presbyterian Church next
Sabbath morning, April 7th, with the
morning church services.
Chrysanthemun, Geranium, Saliva
and pansy plants, dahlia, tuberose,
hyacinth and caladium bulbs for sale
by j. w. Bingham. Adv. 6-2tp-
Mr. Carr, nephew CT Mr.. and Mrs.
Kellogg, of the Pioneer neighborhood,
who visited them over Sunday re-
turned Tuesday to his home at Elmo.
Mo.
Dr. Eerrick reports a II 1-2 10.
boy at the home OF Mrs. and Mr.. Lew
Galloway, born Tuesday afternoon
Mother and child doing nicely. A
trained nurse from Kansas City is in
attendance.
Monday, April sth, at 8 p. m. is
the date set for the Annual business
meeting of the Presbyterian congre-
cation, at which time the business of
the past year and for the coming
year will be taken up. All members
of both the church and congregation
are earnestly requested to be present
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-04-04

Roy Powers was down from Coll
yer Tuesday.
A. w. Heyl made a business trip
east last Tuesday.
All evening church services com
mence at p. M instead of 7:30 after
April 1st.
Francis Ridgway and j. F. Barclay
were up from Ogallah, Tuesday, on
business.
Mrs. w. R. Downie, of Collyer,
spent the week with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Myerly.
Mr.. and. Mrs Gerhard Mussemann
Are the proud parents of nice little
girl born, March 25, 1918.
Lost-A green serge overcoat on
road to Ogallah. Finder will please
leave at this Office and receive reward.
Adv 6 1t.
C. J. Lofstead was up from Ogal-
lab last Wednesday attending to bus
mess matters with the county COM
missioners.
Fred Plath, one of the big farmers
of Wilcox township, was county
seat
ed a pleasant call.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. Mussemann re-
turned last week from a visit to Ber-
lin, Nebr. Mr. NJ reports lots of corn
in that part of Nebraska.
1t is YOUR work during the Lib
erty Loan campaign to interest every
one whom you possibly can in the
purchase of Liberty Bonds. Think
Liberty Bonds, talk Liberty Bonds,
sell Liberty Bonds.
We bring you thirty five years ex-
perience in examining your eyes for
GLASSES you get the benefit of that ex-
perience, when we fit your glasses
E. F. Sullivan, Optometrist, at Wa
Keeney, Friday, April 18th. Adv 6.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-04-04
LIBERTY DAY

AT the request of the Trego County
War Council, and the Chairman of
the Liberty Loan Committee and IN
accordance with the proclamation of
the governor, that Liberty Day" be
observed as a legal holiday;
Therefore, we, the following Under
signed merchants of Wa-Keeney, Kan
sas, agree to close our places of bus
mess Saturday afternoon from 12:Uo
to 500, April the g.. 1918, and furth-
er, agree to assist in the observance
of the above ruling by requesting our
friends and customers to do their
trading (as much as possible) on the
Friday prior and Saturday morning
Trego County Coop Assn 2 stores,
W. W. Gibson, Star Grocery, r. s.
Givler, Vexbeck Lumber Co, H. "
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-04-04
WRECKING NOTICE

Bids by responsible parties will be
received by the Central Kansas Hol-
mess Association for the wrecking of
Grounds, 8 miles east of Ogallah, up
until April 10, 1918. This will include
pulling all nails, sorting, piling and
classifying all lumber with figures
for each pile as to feet, etc. Prepar-
atory to selling at auction soon as
work is completed. If you want to
build, repair or get your next winters
kndling, watch for the sale notice.
Send all bids to j. F. Barclay, sec
rotary, Ellis, Kansas
By order of committee,
T. J. Nixon,
Adv. 2t President.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-04-04
WANTS

Fresh beef at Bakers. AdvH
Fresh Pork at Bakers. Adv.
Smoked meats at Bakers. Adv.
Money to loan. See E. D. Wheeler.
Pure home made lard at Bakers
For RENT room house, $500;
city water paid: Inquire at this Office.
Adv. 1t.
For Sale-Six residence properties
on easy terms. Call at this Office.
Adv. If.
For Sale-Bran new set of double
harness at bargain. A. S. Treger.
Adv. 4tf.
For Sale-Buf Leghorn eggs at SO
cents for Is. R. G. Woodland, at Skel-
ton ranch. Adv. st.
For Sale-Bloody Butcher 1916
seed corn, tests 80 per cent Julius
Harries, route 5. Adv. ct.
For Sale or Trade-Good Indian
twin motorcycle, for good mare. In
quire at this office. Adv. ct.
For Sale-Cotton seed cake and
good prairie hay. Chas. Spitsnaugle,
Wa-Keeney. Phone 800. Adv 5 At
| For Sale-Extra fine select, early
Ohio seed potatoes at $1.4O per bus
hel. ]. P. Irwin, Hill City, Kans. SGT.
For Sale-Pure bred Rose Combs
Brown Leghorn eggs for Matching,
$1.O0 for Is. S. F. Glass, Collyer sat
| Lost-Red check Mackinaw between
| Wa-Keeney and north county line.
T. w. Maynard, Wa-Keeney. Adv. 2.
Seed Corn for Sale-1915 corn all
graded. P. Hendrickson, miles
south of WaeKeeney, R. 2, phone 126.
Adv. If.
The Farmers elevator has bought
car of white Kafir seed and will sell
it at $2.40 per busheI at Wa-Keeney
and Collyer.-Adv. 81 If
| For Sale strait side, auto tires
37x4 LIZ; tires 36x4; L model 25
Buick, good running order. Berdan
& Son, Ogallah. Adv. It.
| The Farmers Elevator, at Voda,
will be open on each Thursday here
after until further notice. Fred
Schwanbeck, jr. in charge. Adv. 36tf.
For Sale-Quick- registered Hol-
stein bulls, one 6 months old for
$500; both are from heavy produc-
! $4,000, the other months old for
ing dams. Sire and dams of the
young bulls can be seen at my farm
10 miles southwest of Ellis. Frank
Bongartz, Ellis, Kansas. Adv. st.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-04-04

Finch, C. H. Dodge, R. r. Bean, F. H.
Burnham, R. I. Pickering, D. B.
Kraus, J W. Spena, F. w. Riggs, c..
R. Steel, J. A. Huffman, ]. w. Bing-
ham, j. j. Keraus & Sons, F. c. Wolf
ner, III. F. Kline, w. G. Baker & Sons,
p. E. Keraus, A. w. Heyl, Wa
Keeney Drug Store, E. A. Courtney,
Caron's Ladies Outftters, S. j. Straw,
n. Osterkamp, A. p. Hinshaw & Sons,
1. B. Hall, 1. H. Clevenger, U. S. Mil
Ter, ]. c. Cortright, F. h. Olson, I. T.
Purcell, Trego Mercantile Co., w. F..
Swiggett, Trego Coop Assn. eleva-
tor, o. H Reichard, E. j. Dorman,
Hartman Lumber Co., w. c. Ohm
stead, c. H. Poffenberger, R. II.
Hobbs, o. L. Lucas, The Wa-Keeney
State Bank, The Trego County State
Bank, A. S. TRIGGER.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-04-04

Wanted-75 head of steers to pas
ture for the summer. W. C. Baugher
Ellis, Kansas Adv IT.
Mrs. Grant Ropp returned from
Rossville last Saturday where he was
called to attend the funeral of her
father.
Mrs. H. W. Bellaire, daughter,
Hazel, and son, Tod, spent Saturday
and Sunday with Clifford Bellaire at
Camp Funston They visited at Sal
ina on their way home.
Joe Acre left last week for Camp
Doniphan to join his regiment after
a few weeks furlough. He was ac-
companied by his father part of the
way who went to Indiana to visit his
old home.
j. II. Spena returned the first of
the week from Lawrence, Kans.,
where he purchased a registered
jack-the best jack ever brought to
western Kansas. He can be seen at
his farm A miles west of town. Joe
always buys the best.
Rev. Sutton and family left last
Monday for Allen, Lyons county.
Kansas, where he was transferred
from this conference. The move was
thought to be best from a stand point
of health as Mrs. Sutton is a great
sufferer from rheumatism. While
only here year Mr.. and Mrs. Sutton
made many warm friends for they
were young people of the highest and
best type and they will be much miss
ed especially by the church. The good
wishes of all follow them and hope
that they will be prosperous and
happy in their new home.
There will be a Patriotic Rally
Meeting at the Court House on Sun
day, April 7th, at 500 p. m. under
the auspices of the Womans Liberty
Loan Committee. Our speaker, Mrs.
Latshaw, wife of Judge Latshaw, of
Kansas City, is very fluent speaker.
| Splendid patriotic music Everybody
welcome.
May z, 1917, the Secretary OF
Treasury of the U. S. called to Wash
ington for conference in regard to
the formation of a National Womans
Liberty Loan Committee, number OF
the leading women Of our nation Al
this meeting an organization was per-
fected whereby the woman of the
nation are to called upon to do their
share toward raising the money the
government requires for financing the
war. The Trego County organizations
are ready for the big drive begin
ming April 6. Don't do your "bit'-
but do your best-then better the
best. Decide now that you can help
win the war. Buy Liberty Bond.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-04-04
THE YAKOHAMA MAID
Given by Trego County High School
Thursday, April IL, 1918 at the
Garden Theater
Synopsis


The story has for its setting a vii
lage IN the suburbs of Yokohama. A
certain rich japanese merchant has
died and left will in which he states
that his daughter shall marriage the
mayor of the village, whom all de-
test. The mayor an illiterate man
sends her to America to become ed
ucated. In this country she meets a
young American lawyer who is also a
mayor. The climax is reached when
these two return to Japan and the
Japanese mayor is informed that his
Bride to Be, is Bride That Was"
Many very comical situations arise
throughout the entire play.
The Cast
Takist, The Herald of Kibosho
observation-disclosures Harries
Muvon Yu, A Policman--Ed Harries
All No. Chinese Laundry Man. from
the U. S. Hadyn Morgan
Fateddo, The Mayor of Kybosho--
Hinshaw
Knogudi, Secretary OF the Mayor
HixSon
Harry Cortcase, An American Law
Harries
o Sing A Song-A japanese Heir
------------Rosa Spena
Kissinee, Her Companion-Zella Clark
Tung-Waga, An Elderly Nurse
Marie Gregg
Hilda and Stella, American Tour
ists-Fern Barclay and Clara Gibson
Chorus of japanese Girls, Misses
Clara Spena, Theraby Ridgway,
Carrie Pugh, Edith Shaw, Mil
dred Phares and lone Kraus.
Margaret Hartman, accompanist-
Reserved seats on sale at the Trego
Mercantile Co., Saturday, April 9Th
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-04-04

A number of ladies from town at
tended the Peek sale.
Attorney Tillotson, of Lenora, Kan
sas, was in the city last Friday on
business.
Miss Clara Buhnerkemp spent the
forepart of the week with Miss En-
gebery Anderson at Ogallah.
De Loss c. Swisher and Miss Edna
M. Plath, of South Trego, were mar
ried at the Office of the Probate Judge
in this city Tuesday afternoon.
Lost-On the streets of Wa-Kee-
ney one day the latter part of last
week-Knights Pythias watch charm.
Reward will be paid for return to
this Office. Adv. 6 1t.
Ralph o. Mckenzie and Miss Min
ME Wahlborg were married at the
residence of the brides parents in
Riverside township, Sunday, March
81, Rev. l. n. Goodwin officiating.
A thirty degree drop in the temper
allure last Tuesday and Wednesday
caused a hunting up of winter clothes
to replace the summer apparel that
was being worn previous to the
drop"
Mrs A. H. Blair left Monday even
ing for a visit with her daughter
Miss Julia, at Formosa, Kansas
where she will be a guest at a club
reception,
Mr.. and Mrs. E. a. Courtney and
son We're the victims of ptomaine
poisoning the first oil the week sup
posedly caused by eating apples. They
are however now safely on the road
to recovery.
In this issue will be found the an
nouncement of Frank Acre, candi-
date for Clerk of the District Cour,
on the Democratic ticket Mr.. Acre
was county treasurer four years and
made good official and if nominated
and elected will fill the office fol-
which he seeks in business ike man
mel.
Charlie Kellogg and Gus Hefne1
We're called from Trego county to fill
the draft quota from this county last
week. Charlie went to Camp Funston
and Gus came up from Oklahoma to
join him at the camp. Both are fine
young men and have many friends
who hope they will ''go over the top
and come home safe and sound after
Kaiser Bill has been planted.
All trains are coming in one hour
earlier than formerly in compliance
with an order from congress to that
effect This makes them now run on
central time and as central time is
the time the citizens of Wa-Keeney
have always used it now makes the
railroad and the time used by the
town the same. A S. TRIGGER has
turned his clock up one hour which
gives him eastern time so that the
railroad and our jeweler are the only
one who have changed time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schwanbeck, OF
Voda, left the first of the week fol
Flagier, Colo, where they will make
their future home. They have pur-
chased large ranch and expect to
go into the cattle business on a large
scale They have a good start as they
shipped eighty-four head of white
face cattle, all young and well bred
This family will be greatly missed as
they have been here a long time, anG
their many friends join with the
World in wishing them all kinds d
prosperity and health m their nov
home
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-04-04
For RENT

Southwest quarter section 6-13-22,
6 1-2 miles southeast of Wa-Keeney;
house, barn and chicken house; 80
acres pasture; 5 acres alfalfa; so
acres for spring crop.
J. P. Wilson.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-04-04
FOR SALE

Thoroughbred Barred Plymouth
Rock eggs for Matching $1.00 for Is;
$2.75 for SO and $3.50 per hundred.
Elmer E. Pearl, Phone 1853. Adv 2-6t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-04-04
FOR SALE

Alfalfa hay in stack, on the Saline
River. w. ]. Shelton, Wa-Keeney,
Kansas, R. F. D. No. 3. Adv. So.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1918-04-04
DANCE

There will be dance in Ogallah
Hall, Ogallah, Kansas, Friday even
ing, April II, 1918. Music by Neil
orchestra. Everybody invited. 6-2t-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-10
TOWN or LAEVRENCEviLLE;
BUSINESS ASSOCIATION
Ntdc-Awnkc Chamber of Commerce
That Docs rhtnGs-t.uUd Work
OF = Year.

1AYRE,%cy3NIII VA February g.
,,o
CIV 'ee''' "'''''"'
BUSINESS Mems Association OF Law
rencerille which WAS also :, smoker.
r, E w,,rip,r IN, secretary, sub
g.,
'''ou a" e''p''"'e '''''' '' "
detail the good work done by the as
ISOLATION for the past year. The re
su,s nr, ,,,.;,.,,I, I'm, ,h. .s-
So'ia1ioh nid not sei scare" Ny ""'"
and rumorS Of wars and retire from
business. but rather took on new Cour-
-, 49,, .;,,,
"'' ep' az % "''
determination 10 overcome "'l '"c
troubles and drawbacks that the war
might have TO bring about in the bust
ness world.
Tile continued effort 20 make Law
rcncevillc Il prr.na;i.ut leaf tobacco
The market not only sold more to-
hacco. than ever before. but II hranched
out and covered larger territory and so
Increased business as 10 make another
warehouse necessity III. associa
ton took hold Of tho matter. and the
new warehouse spranE into existence.
Thus it comes abou; that even the
pessimists no longer rcro, 10 Lawrence
vile as n little tobacco market. |, now
ranks among the big ones. and isfin
the business to stay
The association has worked well on
the railroad and telegraph companies.
and the dcpots here and at Cochran.
OH the Seaboard road. which is Law
rcnccvilles passenGer station on that
line. have been improved and made
more comfortable for passengers await
ing trains The telegraph facilities or
the town have been greatly improved.
and The association dared 10 tackle
Uncle Sam for better mail facilities.
The people OF LaWrcrccNillc can now
write letters after supper and set then,
going on their way By the night
trains. Instead or waiting until noon
the next day. a thing tina; could not
be done until the association took the
matter in hand.