davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-23
ALICE MASARYK FUND

The following is a list of the dona-
tors to the Alice Masaryk Fund The
money will be used to help the mil
lion children of Czechlovakia from
starvation and death
Jim Zeman
Collyer State Bank, James Walsh,
Geo. Stradal, Hermina Schimkowitsch,
H. P. Hixson, Bert Kvasnicka, John
Ivan, Frank Hladek, Rudolph Horak,
John Swetlik-
V. Nejd1, Ed C. Barta
$3.50
H. s. Givler.
W. w. Gibson, c.. R. Hil1e, J. H.
Hickman, J. J. Keraus, S. F. Kelley,
c. l. Hartman, w. G. Marshall. c. H
Baker, H. F. Kline, Chas. Bradley, c.
R. Kirby, G. NJ. Ufford, F. C. Wollner,
J. W. Phares, F. NJ. Munson, S. J.
Straw, U. S. Miller, W. H. Wright,
C. R. Steel, W Y Herrick, Joe Spena,
o. L. Guncke1, VIM. Papas, Ed Oliver,
james H1adek, Jos. Hladek, Louis
Kvasnicka, F. K Zeman, w c. p.
Rhoades, Jason Griffith, J. NJ Rinker,
J. A. Huffman, Emil Ubelaker, James
Satran, J. T. W. Cloud, Cal Lloyd,
J. H. Niesley, Jos. Papas, Chas. Bed
nasek, John Rasel
$3.50
Trego Lodge, w. J. Simpson
S1-OO
w. L. Larabee, o. A. Cortright, W.
n. Larabee, Wa-Keeney Hardware,
G. R. Gordon, Walter Hillman,- G. C.
Hickman, Chas. Kellogg, Frank Sat
ran, j. E. Miller, Y. E. Po1kowsky,
A. J. Schimkowitsch, Ralph H1adek,
Toney Tomanek, John Kvasnicka,- L.
c. Gleason, c. H. Benson, A. S. Pea
cock, J. G. Hixson, w S. Gorrell, l.
o. Northup, World Office, J. J. Pea
cock, S. Bailey, P. G. Owens, A. w
Heyl, R. Howat, w. A. Rhoden, Chas
Foll1ers, Frank Balluch, Anna Mai
| mon.
SO cents
o. w. Olson, H. Hobbick, L. S
Myerly.
And now it has come to pass thai
you can't get sugar unless you buy il
with an order of groceries. 1t has also
/ come to pass that the price of sugar
| is gradually raising and at the pres
/ ent rate will soon be twenty-cents pei
pound which is the price the sugar
| producers have aimed at for the las
| several weeks. It is predicted that a.
| soon as the price reaches twenty cents
sugar available.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-23
First published in The Western Kan
sas World, October 2, 1919
SHERIFF'S SALE

SHERIFF'S SALE
In the District Court of the 23rd judi
icia1 District, sitting in and for the
county of Trego, in the State of
Kansas
Hermine Schimkowitsch--- Plaintiff.
William II. Dennis and Louise Dennis,
Defendants
By virtue of an Order of Sale issued
to me, out of said District Court, in
the above entitled action, I will, on
Monday, the Bird day of November,
A D., 1919, at o'clock p. M, of said
day, at the west front door of the
Court House, in the City of Wa
Keeney, in the County of Trego, in
the State of Kansas, offer at public
sale, and sell to the highest and best
bidder, for cash in hand, all the fol-
lowing described real estate, to-wit:
The East Half of Section Twenty
Seven CD, Township Thirteen (13),
Range Twenty Four go, west of
9Th Principal Meridium lying and sit
uate in the County of Trego, in the
State of Kansas
The above described real estate is
taken as the property of said defend
ants and is directed by said Order of
Sale to be sold without appraisement.
to satisfy said Order of Sale.
Peter DeBoer.
Sheriff
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-23

CIVILIZATION SEX ICE
The State of Kansas to James w.
Pugh:
You viii take notice that you have
been sued in the District Court of
Trego County, Kansas, by Eva s.
Pugh for divorce and settlement of
property rights and such other and
further relief as the court may deem
just and equitable in the premises
and you must answer the petition filed
in said action in said court on or be-
fore the 9th day of November 1919,
or judgment will be given said Eva
s. Pugh as prayed for in her petition.
Given under my hand and seal this
22nd day of September A. D. 1919.
f. B. Acre,
(SeaD Clerk of the District Court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-23
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Margaret Swiggett
Bonded Abstractor

Joseph Ripper to Chas. A.
Lynd, w D., NV 27-11-21 $500 90
J. G. Michaelis to Geo. W.
Lemons, W. D. NV 3-14-
24 ------------ 300 90
Frank Pauly to Sam G.
Likes, W. D., hf 36-15-
% 500 90
Emma Kessler to John Wal
lerick, W. D. n hf NV 4r
23-11-24 900 90
Carl Wick to Jas. M. Gisn,
w. D.. NV 13-13-234 500 90
Frank G. Griffith to Frank
H. Curtis, w. D. undiv 1-2
ne 34-15-23 900 90
Eva L. Philbrook to Edith
A Purcell, W. D., lot 26,
block z, Wa-Keeney------- 900 90
Sarah J. Ferris to Edith A.
Purcell, w. D., lot IL and
II, block 3s---- 800 90
Margaret Swiggett to Samuel
A Swiggett, etal w. D.,
ne PLAZA --------- 90
Carrie Ryerson to Wesley
Dempster, w D., hf 10
1921 800 90
E. L. Williams to Gladys A.
Carroll, w. D., sw 1O-15-24 5000 90
John w. Johnston to Frances
A. Johnston, w. D., ne 6
1924 700 90
Chas. F. Turner to Geo II.
Stokesberry W. D., hf of
w hf e-15-21 1000 90
TEACHERS EXAMINATION
The next regular teachers examin-
alton will be held at the court house,
Friday and Saturday, October oath
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-23
SFlrst published in The Western Kan
sas World, October 8, 1919
PUBLICATION NOTICE


state OF Kansas, Trego County, SIS.
THE STATE OF KANSAS TO
Alvin d. KendalI; George w. Me-
Cannon; Frank Swallow; Myrtis
l. Swallow; and D. P. Paxton. if
they be living; the unknown heirs.
executors, administrators, devils
ees, trustees and assigns of each
and all of the above-named persons
who may now be dead if said per
sons, or any of them, are now dead.
You, and each of you, the above
named, mentioned and described per
sons, are hereby notified that Won
nave been sued in the District Court
OF Trego County, Kansas, bv T., q
Ross and E. c. Waldo, as plaintiffs.
and that you and each of YOU n111st.
on or before the Goth day of Novem-
Der, 1919, answer the petition of said
plaintiffs filed against you in said
court IN said action, or said petition
Will be taken as true and Judgment
rendered accordingly in said action
quieting the title of said L. G. Ross
and E. G. Waldo to the following
described real estate situate in Trego
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-23

First published in The Western Kan
sas World, September 25, 1919
PUBLICATION SERVICE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-23
ITS FINE CAR
ENDURANCE

You will hose comparisons yourself,
after or only among cars of ADVANCED price
will find by which describe the
performs.
Certainly would think of rating it with other
lightweight automobiles. Its appearance instantly set
ties that. class alone. Vet,
Therefore it offers the
advantages economy lveliness exclusive light
But is a reliable
Habitual skepties, who never buy in the first
buy the Essex In ten months indyidual cars have
than 900 in service, with
than 100 being added daily.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-23

Joseph Ripper to Chas. A.
Lynd, w D., NV 27-11-21 $500 90
J. G. Michaelis to Geo. w.
Lemons, W. D. NV 3-14-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-10-23

The following is a list of the dona-
tors to the Alice Masaryk Fund. The
money will be used to help the mil
lion children of Czechlovakia from
starvation and death
$500
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06

ing him the right II was done be-
cause the President thought II was
necessary to help win the war But
have already told you how Mr.. Nc
Adoo. who was already holding too
many Jobs was put at the head OF
the railroads and how he let the
railroad mems clubs get more money
without any trouble. When the
government took over the roads the
owners were told that they would be
given the same amount of money
during the time the goernment would
run the roads that they would have
made in two years before the war.
But instead OF making money, al
though it cost the people 20 per cent
more to ride on trains and 20 per
cent more to ship freight under gov
eminent control, the government has
made nearly $500, 900, 900 less thau
the owners should receive. Director
General Hines, who took Mr.. Nc
Adoo's place, says that the wages OF
the railroad men have been increas-
ed so per cent by the government
and since he said that he has offer
ed them another increase. So you
see children, law passed by q
Democratic Congress and started
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06
Wood In Demand.

The unique timber OF Turkey ara q
few other lOcalltles-the 6ne. hard.
grained, compact lockwood so much
priced for engrnvings, rules, etc, Is
now so scarce that the forest products
laboratory In Wisconsin Is seeking
Amrri'I substitutes. Only the Florida
boxwu". r,l the wahoo Of Arkansas
and "lh arts Of the South approach
oenrly niher hLrdwoods suitable FOR
some OF the cOnrser uses include mas.
tic, torchwood, watch hazel. great rho.
dodendron. mountain laurel. thornap.
pie and yellow buckeye.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06
Putting on the Dark Moment.

Robert had been arriving hore late
from school. At noOntime his mother
told him II he repeated the offense she
would pcnish him. When he came
home that evening II was five O'clocF
and supper was ready. Upon seeing
his mother he thought he might coerce
her into forgetting, and said, "Mamma.
l is nearly starved-let's eat first and
talk business later"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06

hst OF property in front of and along
which q public improvement consist
ing of cement concrete curb and gut
ter has beep completed in Curb and
sutter District No. 3. and tho taSea
levied and assessed against SUCH pro
Perty for the payment of the cost Of
ouch improvement and that q eerti-
fled copy Of the plat and assessment
roll is now In the oifice Of the city
Recorder
The undersigned will sit as a
Board of Equalization and Review
for tho purpose OF hearing any per
son or persons feeling aggricved by
the reason of levying such taxes or
assessments and to make corrections
OF any tax deemed unequal or UNI
just for five consecutive days, be-
ginning the 9Th day of Decenber.
A. d. 1919, at the City Commission
ers chambers in Logan, Utah, from
4 TO s o'clock p NJ, on each day be-
ginning with said 9th day Of Deem.
Der, 1919. and for not less than four
consecutive days thereafter and un-
til all persons feeling aggrieved have
been heard.
BY order of the City Commission
ers.
ROY BULLEN.
JOHN ouAYLE,
JOHN A. CROCKETT.
Board of Equalization
and Review.
Advice
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06

4Ncn from the owners. This commit
tee will have power to settle all
EATERS about wages and working
conditions and will give the men II
fair chance to be heard. In fact,
they stand much better chance for
justice than under the old plan of
striking. Strikes never have been
successful. The three regional boards
are composed of six members each,
Three from the labor men, the work
men and three from the owners
These boards will settle all matters
not handled by the wage committee. "
THE Cummins bill is more fair
to everybody then, isn't it Uncle
Ted?" asked Jack.
Eyes children. 1t makes plan
that should not only give justice to
the workmen and the owners but
above all insures justice to the no.
100000 people In this country who
are first to be considered because
their lives, happiness and the safety
of their property depend upon "a,
railroads"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06
Pearl Long Valued as Jewel

EhG pear. - The uo'l jewel WORE NJ
nature formed u. Az the precious
sfones--dinmonds. ruhieS. emeralds
AID The rSst-hure 10 DC cut before
thcy can he worn T'ui the pearl 10
worn Just rs II is taken from the oys-
ter shell. 1t is among the most an.
Client Of Jewels.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06
HARRIS MUSIC co.
159 North Main

We invite you TO hear this
helpful comparison - even
n you do not want to buy.
II Is purely a service on our
part-int he interest Of bet
ter music In the home. Stop
in whenever you are In the
neighborhood with ten min
utes to spare.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06
Ruunaeloua Elhh.

In SInm there are small fresh.wnter
hsh so pugnacious that when two Of
thcm are placed near each other they
al once begin to Eight. When the fish
ls quiet Its colors are dull. hut when
excited Il Is OF metallic brilllance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06
"Bully."

Tho word "bully" as n familiar term
OF address was employed In the Ame
OF Shakespeare and no doubt was Old
even then. In the sense OF praise
worthy, excellent as, "Thnt was bully
dinner" II is nscd both By Americans
and by British subjects.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06

The Talking Machines used in these tests
are kept by us in the best possible condi-
ton. Manufacturers Of such machines. or
their representatives. re invited to inspec,
Thorn. to regulate them. or to substitute
other machines OF the same make, OF their
own selection, or equal or greater value,
at anytime during businesshours
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06
Man Is the Great Llstener.

Girls with ugly cars cover them with
little knots Of hair, but mans ears
must stand out before the world and
take what is coming TO them.-JToledo
Blade.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06
NOTICE TO PROPERTY
OWNERS
To the Property Owners In Curb and
Gutter District No. 3

Pursuant TO an ordinance OF the
City OF Logan, Utah. public notice is
hereby given of the completion Of the
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06
largest Order Of Merit.

The largest order OF merit In the
world is the French Legion of Honor,
which has a triae over 100000 mem
bers.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06

WHINING ny btNlOCIdNlC IEtSlutnl
has not only cost the government
$3.50, 900, 900, the amount appro
priated by Congress to run the Rail
road administration, but has also
meant the loss OF about $500, 100000
which must be paid back to the own
ers according to law. This should be
enough for everybody to see that the
government has no business running
things like railroads, telegraph and
telephone lines.
but what about the Cummins
bill?" asked Jack
well, you see, Jack, Congress
couldn't Just let the railroads go
back to the owners the first of next
year without some kind of laws to
straighten out all the little troubles
both for the government and the own
ers. The Cummins bill is just one
bill which has been written for this
purpose by Senator Albert b. Cum
Minis of Iowa, VINO is chairman of
the Senate committee on interstate
commerce. The bill has been writ
ten and II is now up to the Senate as
to whether it shall be passed or not.
Your friend, the engineer. Jack, is
just like n lot of the leaders of the
various labor clubs in this country
woo are irving 20 make people be-
lieve that certain part of this bill
would keep men from leaving their
work. The truth is that there is
nothing in the Cummins bill that
would prevent any railroad workman
from quitting at any time. The
last clause of that part of the bill
which tells about the rights of the
workman says, that nothing herein
shall be taken to deny to any indi
vidual the right to quit his employ
ment for any reason"
What does Mr.. Jones mean
them" asked Jack.
Just this. He was thinking of
that part of the bill that makes it
illegal. That is against the law for
the railroad men to go on strike.
You see a strike on the railroads Is
a whole lot different from strikes
in other lines of business. II the
railroad men should all go on strike
IL would mean that food could not
be shipped. people would starve and
business of all kinds would have to
stop. II It should happen Is the
winter the people throughout the
country would be unable to get coal.
Poor people who can only buy small
amount at time would suffer and
many little children would die from
the cold"
ugh! That would be awful'"
Exclaimed Ruth.
Indeed 1t would. Ruth. So far
THAT reason Senator Cummins and
those who helped make this bill feel
that there Ia a lot of difference be-
tween letting a man quit his work
II he wishes and letting him and 9TH
ers get together to stop the railroads
OF the country from running. No
law can be passed to keep a man
from quitting his Job IL he wishes.
The Constitution prevents that. but
when gen get together to destroy the
lives OF others. their property and
happiness land that is what a rail-
road strike would mean) then there
is no punishment too severe"
But the railroad men will have
troubles to SETTLE" said Jack. land
how will they get them settled un-
der this new law7"
"In very much better way than
before" answered hi uncle THE
Cummins bill in sections 20, 26 and
81 provides for a committee of wages
and working conditions and three
regional boards of adjustment. The
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06
Uncle Teds Bed
Time Stories

And he said that one part Of that
bill says that the railorai men won't
eb allowed to quit work ami that TO
pass such law would he going
against the constitution. WHAT does
he mean "
Well. Jack, he has besa trying
TO misiead you again. Go call your
sister in here and | will tell you he
truth about the return of the rail-
roads and the Cummlns bill"
When Jack and Ruth were back
in the big front room Uncle Ted be.
gan;
ITO understand this story you
must know that for the last two
years the government has been run
ming the railroads They were TAX
en- away from their owners by the
President at midnight on the last
day of the year 1917. Congress had
passed a law on June 80, 1917, Civ
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06

THE cuMMINs RAILRop WILL
Uncle Ted" said Jack, "a Lang
time ago YOU told us ali about the
railroad men and the Plumb plan
. and how they wanted to have the
'People buy the railroads aud then
ro them to suit themselves. was
down at the roundhouss again to-day
and Mr., Jones, one of the engineers
says that after the first If next
year the railroads won't he ran b.
the government any more. Is that
right"
Yes Jack, replied Uncle Ted.
Mr.. Jones is right, unless the pres
ident changes his mind AMI that
doesn't seem very likely"
He also said that the Senate was
going to talk about AMI vrte on a
bill called the Cummins hill that
tells how the railroads SHAH be im.
after they go back 70 the owners.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06
NOTICE
Millville Water Works Com
pany, Principal Place of
Business, Millville,
Cache COun-
ty, Utah

There are delinquent upon the fol.
lowing described stock on account OF
an assessment levied on the and day
of October, 1919. the several am
cunts set opposite the names Of the
various stockholders as follows;
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06
lme No. No. Aunt.

And In accordance with law and
an order OF the Board OF Directors
made on the End day OF October.
1919, 80 many shares of each parcel
of such stock as may be necessary.
will be sold at public auction at the
Office or place OF residence OF the I'M
dersigned secretary at Millville. Cache
County. Utah. on the 20th day OF
December. 1919. at the hour of 1g
o'clock M. to pay the delinquent as
sessments thereon, together with the
cost OF advertising and expenses ot
sale.
Dated this End day of December.
1919.
J. W. Il. SCOTT.
Secretary OF Millville
Water Works Co., Mill
vile, Utah. Adv11-29
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1919-12-06
l. E G AL OTTO ES
Consult The County Clerk
Or The Respective Sign
ers For Further TnfOrma-
ton.
Probate And Guardianship
Notice
NOTICE no CREDITORS

NOTICE no CREDITORS
In the Matter OF the Estate OF
Jane M. Baker. Deceased.
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at his
residence in Mendon City, Cache
County, Utah, on or before the 18th
day OF January, A. ID. 1920.
Date OF first publication. Novem-
Der Is, 1919.
A. NJ. BAKER.
Executor OF Last win
and Testament OF
Said Deceased.
20, W, DUNN.
Attorney for Executor.
IA Adv-12-l5
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16

100000
G 100000 cash investment yields six per
u cent per annum, plus over 900 per year
for amortization. y A sixtccn-story business
building, covering approximately six lots. The
present rentals average only $123 per net
usablo square foot. AS existing leases run
out, new rentals are obtainablc at an average
of 81 per square foot and the surplusage of
net return for amortization will be materially
increased.
$4,000
y per annum, plus more than $4,000 per yesr
for amortization. q A very attractive smalI
apartment building, in the Gramercy Park
section. The rentals are really low, and
should be very materially increased There
is always a waiting list for the apartments
in this building.
100000
U $4,000 cash investment yields stx pr
cent per annum, plus $4,000 OF more per
year for amortization. g This is a corner Office
building, of the very highest class, located
between the Pennsylvania and Grand Central
Stations. Rentals are not vet at high level
$250,000
GIT $250,00o cash investment yields six per
a cent per annum, plus, after October 1st
next, minimum of $4,000 per year for amor
tization. y A corner apartment building. loca-
fAd in of fook Ia
ments are large ones, renting for $45oo to
$500 each. This is the kind of property one
Of its tenants should own
$l15,0O0
gu $115,0oo cash investment will yield, after
1870, six per cent per annum plus more
than $4,000 per year for amortization q A
Well-built, history, fully sprinklered loft
building, at present very poorly rented
$4,000
Gil $4,000 cash investment yields six per cent
per annum, plus $4,000 per year for anlorti-
zauon y An 8-story business building near
Filth Avenue, below 18th Street. It has great
possibilities tor improvement as an income
producer. - @e 81
100000
Q| $oo0,O00 cash investment yields six per
cent per annun, plus more than $25.0oo
per year for amortization. q A 12-story corner
apartment building on the West Side. which
the owner is not especially anxious to sell.
we believe it we'll worth the price at which
it can b. obtained es4.
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
A Message to Men with Capital who want
to Keep that Capital Working for Them

safety against recession of value is
very pronounced. All are safe and
profitable properties to own. Each
is offered subject only to a reason
able first mortgage.
Each has been thoroughly in
spected and analysed by our
organization of engineers. Every
statement we make in regard to
them is based on accurate knowl-
edge of facts and our experienced
Judgment of conditions
In this connection you will find
that we are more than brokers'
we are property engineers.
The fact that we offer properties
IN a newspaper advertisement
may cause you to hesitate to replv
This is our answer: The opportu-
mites we advertise are exceptional.
And quick action is imperative.
Therefore, we must reach the
greatest number of people in the
quickest time.
Write or phone for an interview
with a principal of our organization.
3a11Y
,NuE /NRw WOpK
New-York tribune., 1919-12-16
Men Who Do Not Usually Read
Real Estate Advertisements -.

to Keep that Capita
MO FIELD of investment
N today is more active than
- New York City Real Estate.
There is a reason. The market is
a sound one.
The shortage ofspace for business
and residential housing has estab-
lished a new high-rental level which
must continue until the cost of both
labor and material comes down SO
as to permit of new buildings at
the old cost.
In the meantime, rightly selected
properties will pay a net return
sufficient not only to yield per cent
on capital invested, but an excess for
use to dmortize both mortgage and
equity, at a rate which today places
New York Real Estate in a class
absolutely by itself
Therefore, if you will act now,
1t is actually possible for you
through amortization-to lay solid
foundation for an income that will
pyramid scientifically.
90 06 ae
I'm the properties selected for
this announcement, the element of