davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

The county Red Cross chapter has
issued an appeal for comforts for sick
and wounded soldiers in the base
hospital At Camp Meade. letter,
received by Mrs. Edgar Brown. coun-
ty director OF women's work for the
Red Cross, says there are 500 patients
in the hospital. and that such articles
as comfort pillows, homemade pre-
serves, jams. jellies. grape juice. etc.
would be appreciated Articles should
be mailed or taken TO the command
ing officer. United States army base
hospital, Camp Meade.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

The Rev. Charles A. Sparks has re-
signed as assistant rector Of ST. Mat
thew's parish. His successor will be
announced soon.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
BeeCharn'S
Pills

win rapidly improve your
eomPls1ionby
liver and putting stomach
and blood IN good order,
Sold OVS-vWhsFS. Il bszoS. To-, 7Bs.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

lust take your shoes off then
put those weary. Sh0e-criEk' ed, aJh-
ing, burning. corn pcstcrCz, bUnion-
tortured feet Of vouTs in a "Tlz"
bath. Your toes Will wriggle with
10Y; they'll look Up at yDu and al
most talk and then they'll take an
other dive in that -Tiz" bath
When your feet feel like Jumps OF
lead-ali tired out--iust try '"Tiz"
It's grAnd-it's glorious. Your seCt
will dance with Joy; also you will
dnd all pain gone from coTrs, cal
iouses and bunions.
There's nothing like 'riLT It's
the only remedy that draws out all
the poisonous eEudations Which puff
up your feet and cause foot torture.
Get a 2S-cent box Of 'Tiz at any
drug or department store-don't|
wait. All! how glad your feet get:|
how comfortable your shoes feel.
You can wear shoes a size smaller IL
you desire.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

The engagement is announced Of
Miss Bette Frank. OF Pittsburgh, and
J. Louis Rome, OF BIadensburs. this
county.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

The exhibit originally planned for
Saturday by the pupils Of the Hyatts-
vile elementary school has been post
poned until Monday. owing to the
fact that a number Of the pupils are
to go to Baltimore that day to COM
pete in the state Olympic track and
field games. The following winners
in the recent track and field champ
ionships OF the Prince Georges county
Schools will go to Baltimore t6 COM
pete with winners OF events in the
other county meets held under the
direction Of DR.. William l. Burdick,
director OF the Public Athletic League
OF Maryland; Smith Purdum. Paul Dut-
ton. franklin Carr. D. Venezesky,
Paul Dutton, and George Furman.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
~ 54-Inch All Wool
~ Black Serge, $1.69

A non-crushable serge,
suitable for separate skirts.
Third FIOOr-Lansburgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
Il Yard Goods
- and Pillow Cases

La Victoria domestic main
sock for hot weather under
garments. IS inches Wfda.
Special. per yard, 1Se
Fruit OF the loom bleach
cotton, mill lengths, 10 to 90
yards, So inches wide. Per
yard ne.
Domestic long cloth. ira
from dressing. for fne lingerie.
S. inches wide. Special. per
yard, 2Se.
Star pillow caseA. extra
heavy. size AZ By 50 inches.
each 3Se, OF 5 for $50
First F1OOR.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

Because OF the prevalence Of rabies.
the state Board or Education. has
placed a Quarantine on dogs in the
county. All persons are warned that
doGs must be kept confined. and that
dogs found running al large all be
KILLED
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

Work IL now uuSr way in earnest
on the National Tofense Highway.
from Annapolis TO Washington A
large force is grading in the Bladens-
burg vicinity.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04
ShinOla Outfit 45c
Infants
Regular $1.oo

Stamped dresses, Goc
Made Of fne soft batiste or
lawn, in dSinty designs for
French embroidery. In in
fants' 6 months and one year
sizes only.
Third FIOOF-LansburEh 4 Bro
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

Star Sale Of Boys
Soft Collars, SC
Plain white and striped
colored soft collars in all
sizes.
Fifth FIoOr-LansburHA & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

A splendid Quality French
voi1e with chiffon flhish.
You will do well to select
some for several practical
summer waists.
ThIPd FlOOr-LanaburEh 4
Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

Made of good quality crepe
de chine, tailored with yoke.
and finished with shirTing and
hemstitching. Ribbon straps
over shoulders.
Third FIOOr-LanSbuFgh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

This taffeta has a fine soft
chiffon finish, with a good
lustre.
Third FIOor-I.anshuFEh & Bro.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

Waist Carnival the feature of todays Friend Making Sale
don't overlook many Star Specials that have been
bed They represent quite extraordinary bargains Up
late we know of about 400 who have visited Lans
gh Bro for the first time All appeared wonderfully pleased
h their purchases and service.
The Washington times., 1919-06-04

Editorial
A man brought to our
office q triple daisy, with
the information that every
bloom on one plant in his
garden was a triple flower.
He's going to save the
seeds from all those flowers
and plant them next year
in the hope that he will
be able to grow other
triple daisies, thus adding
another beautiful flower TO
our list.
II YOU'VE a garden and
find any peculiar variation
from the ordinary in any Of
your flowers or vegetables
save the seed and plant II
next season. Perhaps you'll
get results that will sur
prise you.
Many of our present day
flowers and fruits came in
lust such a manner.
The experiment is inter-
esting and at the same time
there is the chance that you
will be the producer OF
something that will be
worth its weight in gold
to humanity
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-10

that America has but one flag. and
that no red flag Of International
ism shall be tolerated in our
midst.
Still others there are from for
eign shores whose ignorance of
our language and history is the
barrier that must be removed.
America is to them a place of ec-
onomic opportunity, land where
they can earn more and live bet
ter than anywhere else on the
globe. The great task is TO Amer
icanize these millions, to teach
them our common speech, some
thing of our past, and the present
privileges and responsibility Of
American citizenship. They must
either get in or get out.
The leadership of America in
the solving of world problems has
come to be everywhere acknowl-
edged. The same gift of moral
leadership must be shown in as
slmilating more completely the
best traits of all the races that
have come to ms. Europe was
amazed at the type Of soldier Am
rica sent across the seas If we do
well the work of Americanization
there will be produced in the next
half century distinct type of
American manhood and woman
hood which of itself will entitle us
TO world leadership.
The War Loan Organization of
the Twelfth Federal Reserve Dis
trict has been advised that here
after War Savings Stamps may
be converted into Savings Certif-
Gates of 500 and 1000 denomina-
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-10

of all kinds = haying, picking
cherries and berries.
Ii is reported that the buckle
berry crop will be immense this
season.
Next Tuesday, July Is, is Farm
ers' Day at the Experiment Sta
ton at Puyallup.
Yes, I would help a lot il some
of the taxcaters were cut off the
public payroll and tax-eating non
essential Offices closed.
A new schedule of rates on fer
ny transportation has been an
nounced by the county commits
sioners. The increasein rates will
sioners. The increase in rates will
be published in The Record next
week.
When we celebrated the Fourth
this year says Leslie s, the thought
of the worlds release from the
curse of militarism mingled with
our glorious record of nearly a
century and a half of freedom.
America is priced, both by its
own and other peoples, as never
before. Our sons have returned
from European battlefelds with a
new sense of gratitude for Ameri
ca. They felt the thrill which
comes to every homeward- bound
traveller at the sight of the Statue
of Liberty and all for which it
stands. July 4 had for them a
fresh note of jubilation.
But there are enemies in the
land in whose breasts Independ-
ence Day awakens no response.
They enjoy, without a trace of APP
probation, the benefits of our free
institutions. They would destroy
what our fathers created with so
great sacrifice and what has so
gloriously come down to us. The
most dangerous enemies to our
cherished institutions, they must
be made thoroughly 10 understand
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-10

Fine weather for outdoor sport
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-10

Correspondents are kindly urged
10 mail their letters one day earlier
in future. Please.
When everybody pulls to-
gether things move" was demon
strated at the Welcome Home pic
mic and also at the Fourth of July
picnic. With the same spirit of CO.
operation successful Vashon-
Maury Island fair can be made a
fine attraction next year. 1t is not
too soon to begin TO think and
plan for it.
Fine weather for outdoor sports
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-10

tons according to a new plan of
the Savings Division of the U. S.
Treasury Department TO afford
greater convenience in handling
War Savings Securities. The de.
velopment Of the War Savings
idea is one that has been urged
for some time in order TO attract
larger investments. The holder of
a sufficient number Of Thrift
Stamps may now exchange them
for a 80 War Savings Stamp, and
In turn the holder of twenty Ct
the IS War Savings Stamps may
convert them into a 800 Savings
Certificate or the holder Of two
hundred Of the 50 Stamps may
lurn them in for $1,000 Savings
Certificate. Conversion may be
made at all first and second class
post offices and at all banks and
trust companies that have quail
fled as agents of the second class.
The Treasury Savings Certificates
are to be issued in registered form
and will hear the names of the
owners. They will yield four per
cent compounded quarterly as do
the War Savings Stamps. The
limit of the individual invest
ment still remains at $1,000.
The Senate has spent a good
deal of time debating the League
of Nations and the Peace Treaty,
the net results Of which Indicate
that the supporters of the Presi-
dent are backing definite, con
crete pilicy, while the opposition
sort o'pawed the air. Daylight
saving has occupied a good deal
of time in the forefront as legis-
lative problem, and members of
both branches of Congress busted
themselves cutting the hands on
the clock in their vain endeayors
to make it matter of tremendous
Importance whether ''lungs begin
10 crow like chanticleer' an hour
earlier or an hour later each day.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-10

Don't fail to register your War
Savings Stamps. Take them to the
post office. 1t costs nothing, and
will insure you against their loss
by theft, or damage by water or
fire.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-10

Don't miss "Blue Eyed Mary.
The Vashon Island record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1916-1919, 1919-07-10

both parties dead
respective which
necessary. has cand
Republican
NJ Cox of Ohio has been groomed avorte by the
opposition Ohio Republicans Senator
Harding. the presidential buzzlng
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24
VICTORY sIFTINGs

Chas. O'Hara spent Sunday even
ing at G1enn's.
Harry Lucas and family spent Sun
day afternoon at Seirer's.
o. L. WeidIe and family spent Fri
day evening at Kenyon's.
Mrs. VIM. Lorimer was a Collyer
visitor Saturday afternoon.
Lee Spitsnaugle and family spent
Sunday afternoon at Gi1Iespie's.
The Zeig1er boys spent Sunday
afternoon with the Glenn boys.
VIM. Lorimer, family and mother
spent Wednesday evening at Glenn's.
Mrs. c.. M. Hildebrand and children
spent Sunday afternoon at Weidle's.
Mesdames WeidIe, Baldwin and
Glenn were Collyer visitors Saturday
noon.
Miss Ellen Ti1ton was the guest of
her sister Mrs. Minnie Burbach) dur
ing last week.
Cecil Connor and Harry Connor and
Harry Miller were ColIyer visitors
Sunday morning.
G. M. Hildebrand shipped two car
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24

Mrs. C. T. Binder is on the sick
list
Miss Bertha Marquand spent Sun
day in Ellis.
Frank Cerney is cutting wheat for
julius Hillman.
Edgar Cockren went to Ellis Sun
day after header repairs.
Walter Musgrave spent Sunday at
the home of Russell Cotton.
Miss Norma Landers has been help
ing Mrs. Willie Glass during harvest.
Charles Marquand has finished har-
vest and will open his auto repair
shop Monday.
Frank Murphy from Natoma, Kan
sas, is visiting with his sister, Mrs. N.
HI. Hendricks.
Mrs. John Binder from Smith Cen
ter, Kansas, is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. John Olson
Miss Edna Walker, who has been
nursing Mrs. Lizzie Wurst, during her
illness left for Ellis Monday.
Mrs. Wendell Sites, sons Leroy and
Glenn, from Denver, are at the home
of Albert Lindbergs during harvest.
Mrs. Jesse Simpson and daughter,
Evelyn, from Tribune, Kansas, are
I visiting at the home of Mrs. E. A.
Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Claude Marquand
spent Sunday evening at Jay CahaiPs
eating ice cream and otherwise hav-
ing good time
Mrs. Chas. Kellogg and Miss Mar
jory Icely are the substitute carriers
| on the OgalIah routes during the reg
| ular- carriers vacation
Riddle-Why is Ford ear like a
Espoi1ed kid Answer Because every
time you go through town you have
to buy it something
Mrs. Stanhouse and daughter, Mrs
Frank Clark and children, Walter
/ Frank and Russell from Duquon
Illinois, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs
i E. A. Kellogg.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Cahan left Mon
day morning for their home in Stock
1 ton. Mrs CahafI has been staying with
her daughter, Mrs Albert Cook dur
ing harvest.
The section men are cutting the tai
4 weeds along the right of way this
week Perhaps, we can catch 3
9limpae az the train las it goes
Through now-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24

Elder Lloyd Shanklin, from Iowa,
will lecture on the streets in Collyer
Saturday evening at p. m. He will
speak on the League and Peace"
This lecture is free and all are well
come. Don't forget the date: Satur-
day, July Goth, at 8 p. m.
j. H. Holland and wife, from Falls
City, Nebr-, were here recently to sell
their land-w,hich they did to Bert
Tilton for $25 per acre They owned a
half section about eight miles south
west of Co1lyer. One quarter is known
as the old Briggs place. Bert Tilton is
one of our enterprising and progress
sive young farmers who is bound to
make good, seconded as he is by his
thrifty and di1igent wife.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24

displayed the red l. W. w. tag when
they were taken to town. They had
been well behaved and good workers
through harvest and we sincerely hope
have left no sabotage in their wake.
Harold Pittaway had quite smash
up with the new header Wednesday.
One of the header horses became
frightened at another header turning
behind them in an adjoining field and
before they could be controlled the
machine was so badly wrecked IN a
number of places that it could not be
put in shape for harvest Tits year and
one barge was over turned but very
fortunately no men or horses were
seriously injured although Ebert See,
the driver of the barge suffered
bruise on his shoulder which was at
first feared to be more severely injur-
ed With true neighbor1y kindness P.
j. Lamoree offered his car to take the
boy to the doctor and his header and
crew to assist with the harvesting. By
combining the crews and running 3
boxes both the Pittaway and Lamoree
wheat is being taken care of in fine
shape.
Our neighborhood was shocked and
saddened Wednesday to hear of the
terrible accident which came so near
costing the life of Oscar Guilbert. The
accident occurred early Wednesday
morning when the horses were being
harnessed ready for the days work
in the harvest field. A young mare be-
came excited by many strange men
in the barn and when Mr.. Gui1bert
attempted to harness her, she kicked
him twice and then trampled him un-
der foot. He was pulled out of the
barn in an unconscious condition and
DR.. Herrick summoned. It was con-
sidered best to take him at once to
the Hays hospital as his injuries were
internal and very severe. He was
made as comfortable as possible on an
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24

Inez Powers has been i'll for a few
days.
Mrs. John Olson has been seriously
i'll the past few days.
If you like the Ogal1ah news tell
others, if you don't tell US.
Raymond Clark, the infant son of
Mr.. and Mrs. John Clark is i'll.
A. G. C1emmons from Washington,
H., is here looking after his business
interests.
Mrs. Scott from Kit Carson, Colo
RADIO, is visiting with hersmother, Mrs.
M E. Mapes.
Mrs. Lizzie Wurst has been very i'll,
but is very much improved at the
present writing.
Mrs. Albert Cook and daughter,
Mione, went to Ellis Tuesday to have
edenta1 work done.
Mrs. Dotson and daughter, Kath-
1een and Mrs. Calhoun called on Mrs.
Albert Cook Friday evening.
Mrs. A. T. Harvey had the misfor-
| tune to step nail last week. The
last reports are that she is getting
along nicely.
The children are beginning to think
I about school books and wonder how TIC
get rid OF the young forest that Is
| growing on the school grounds this
summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison, sor
Harold and daughter, Lucille, from
/ Santa Anna, California, are visiting
| with Mrs. Harrison's folks, Mr.. ane
Mrs. r. A. Samue1s.
/ Miss Leota Kuhn who has been Wis
ting at the home of her uncle ane
| aunt, Mr. and Mrs Ira Burke, for The
past month returned to her home a
i Manhattan Saturday morning
4 Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Shaw and daugh
ter, Geraldine, are here from Denver
visiting with Mrs Shaw's parents
Mr.. and Mrs Will Clark. Joe is help
ing in the harvest.
W. A Tawney and Fred Smith hav,
been having some new cement walk
made in front of their business places
which is a great Improvement, an.
. also viii be of much benefit to TIA
public
Mrs Hattie LindbeFg partook OF !
big dinner at the home of Nh an
| Mrs E. A. kellogg, Thursday. Sh
! then autoed to Wa-Keeney with Mr.
) iChas. kellogg, and returned to he
home tbs sazAe evening
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24

loads of cattle to Kansas City market
Saturday evening.
Paul Glenn helped Saturday after
noon to drive Chris Hildebrand's cat
tie to town for shipment.
John Glenn, family and Mrs. Geo.
Forster and children were visitors Fri
day evening at C. c.. Lucas's.
Master Vance Weidle and sister,
Phyllis, spent Saturday and Sunday
with their aunt, Mrs. Cassie Docken-
dorf.
C. M. Hildebrand and family return
ed last Tuesday evening from Russell
where they had been called to attend
the funeral of his father.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24

Ebert and Harold See left Thurs
day for Buffalo Park where they will
harvest for L. A. Peterson JOS See
has returned to his work at Palco.
Freda Alberta is the name of the
new 1b girl that arrived at Jerry
Dalbys early Thursday morning.
Mother and daughter are doing well
under the care of Mrs. j. N. See.
The recent rains have hindered har-
vest some but many are through now
and the wheat will practically all be
in the stack by the end of the week.
Two of the transient harvest hands
who were working at Fred Schmits
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24
COLLYER LOCALS
(From Co1lyer Advance)


Walter Krhut will be engaged in
threshing for the next three months.
He left Monday to begin his work for
Art Zeman.
Cedric KirkendaIl, of the Mack
yelling Lumber Company, left last
week for Ellsworth, where he expected
to find another job.
L. S. Myer1y and wife were Sunday
visitors at w. r. Downie's. They took
back with them w. r. jr for few
days stay with his grandparents.
Mrs. Laura Eberhart and her moth
er, Mrs. Thomas, returned yesterday
to Wa-Keeney. Mrs. Eberhart's baby
gave her considerable trouble during
her stay here.
Mrs. Lizzie Krhut has about com
plete1y recovered from her recent i'll
ness. Her daughter-in-law, Mrs.
Rosie Krhut, who was nursing her
came back home Saturday.
Last Friday one of Armour's sales
men and another man riding with him
in a Ford runabout had pretty close
call at Parsons corner on the Golden
Belt. Their car turned upside down
and the top was completely ruined,
but fortunately they both escaped with
a few light bruises.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24
Ralph Freeze, from Lawrence, Kan

Ralph Freeze, from Lawrence, Kan
sas, is helping L Nixon during harvest.
Mrs. T. D. Hinshaw and father, Mr..
Lawrence, and two daughters, Ruth
and Hazel, spent Thursday evening
visiting at the home of l. Nixon
Mrs S. L. Carnes, of Beatrice, Neb-,
who has been visiting with her sister,
Mrs L. W. Selby, left Wednesday
NIGHT for her home
Clark Boyd, OF P1easanton, Kansas,
who had been working for Gerd Struss
night for his home. S.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24
BANNER ITEMS

Miss Rosetta Redmond is assisting
Mrs. Barnes with her harvest cooking
this week.
Little Myron Guilbert is not at all
well at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Todd have been
quite i'll with the prevalent throat
trouble but are reported much better
at this writing.
L. w. Purinton and wife are stay
ing at Oscar Guilberts and caring for
things during Mr.. and Mrs. Guilberts
absence at Hays.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-24

improvised bed and taken to Hays,
accompanied by Mrs. Guilbert, his
brother, Walter, and father-in-law, L.
w. Purinton. His condition still re-
mains very serious and he suffers in
tenseIy. The sympathy of the COM
munity is extended to the heart-broken
wife, mother and other relatives dur
ing these days of terrible suspense
and our hope and prayer is that this
fine young husband and father may
soon be restored to his anxious family.