davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04

The Methodists are holding q re-
vival-
Our stores are DOMINIC their holt
day attire and look very swell.
VIM Lorimer and wife spent
| Thanksgiving day with Tague's
Collyer merchants report very good
sales during Thanksgiving week
Sam Newcomer and family return
ed from their trip to Colorado this
week
c. C. Hickman and wife ate Thanks
giving dinner with Walter Krhut and
| family
giving dinner with Eds father at the
restaurant.
A large crowd of shoppers were in
er and roads.
How do you like these changes in
the weather? 1t would be all right if
there was only some coal in sight.
Dr. Lacerte is at the hospital at
Hays and his many friends hope he
will be greatly benefited by his trip
there.
Coal-a-Coal-a-ple mister what
does the animal look like? He's so
scarce in this "burg" we have forgot
ten what he is or looks like.
Geo. Briggs, one of the bosses on
the w. U. Telegraph line was home
for Thanksgiving and his many Coll
yer friends were glad to see him.
Mrs. G. G. Hickman has been great
ly missed from her accustomed place
in the Union Store and her many
friends hope to soon see her able to
be back again.
Mrs. w. F. Newcomb's many
friends hope the injury she received
last week will not cause her any ser
ious trouble and that she will soon
have a permanent recovery.
Mrs. A. w. Purinton was reported
to be worse and DIR. Herrick was call
ed last Friday morning to attend her.
Her many friends hope to see her able
to be around in the near future.
The severe weather put a quietus
on some of the Thanksgiving fetes
| but there were many people who
! braved the elements and went to diff
i ferent homes to celebrate the day.
Dave Gillispie received a telegram
| Sunday evening announcing the death
of his mother in Ohio. He left Sunday
evening to attend the funeral. He has
| the sympathy of all in his sad bereave-
ment.
A large crowd of the Collyer COM
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04

munity attended the banquet IN hon
of our brave soldier and sailor lad
dies and all say they never sat down
to or saw more elaborate and boun-
teous spread and all concerned will
ever remember the kindness of all
those who gave ssfree gratis this fine
supper and dance to our gallant re-
turned heroes and to say the boys in
uniform made a fine appearance is
putting it too mi1d=they simply
made the most dignified manly look
ing specimens of American manic ID
that could be gotten together and not
only the parents, sisters, wives and
sweet-hearts were proud of them but
everyone who has human heart are
proud of them and extend thanks for
those belonging to us who were among
the noble band of returned heroes to
the good, kind, appreciative people of
Voda Lodge and Union for their gen
erous consideration of our returned
heres who will never forget the first
and only banquet extended them after
their terrible experiences on the blood
stained fields of France Long live
the good, generous people of Voda
community.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04
CASK EY-READE WEDDING

At the home of the brides parents,
Mr. and Mrs. w. D. Caskey's, Miss
Ethel M. Caskey united in mar
riage to Mr.. Leroy o. Reade, at the
hour of six p. M, Thanksgiving day,
November 27. The ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. Clarence P Broad
foot. pastor of the Methodist church
of Ogallah-
Attending the bride and groom was
Miss Sadie Reade, sister of the
groom and~Mr. Roy Caskey, brother
of the bride. The ring bearer was
Master Charles Wheeler. He was a
manly little fellow presenting the ring
at the proper moment
Those present were the families of
the bride and groom's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. D. Caskey, Roy Caskey,
of Pratt, Kansas, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
Foster; Mr. and Mrs. D. p. Reade !;
Miss Sadie Reade; Miss liza, Miss
Mary, son Harry, Mr. and Mrs c. R.
Wheeler and Master Charles Wheeler
and Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Hall.
The bride wore a beautiful white
georgette crepe, which was highly be-
coming. Pink, white and yellow crys-
anthemums were in abundance.
After the ceremony the bridal
party and their friends were ushered
into the DINING room to partake of
the famous Thanksgiving Turkey,
pumpkin pie, and all the good things
that go with Thanksgiving wedding
day dinner After the dinner choice
number of wedding gifts were re
viewed and then all present entered
into a highly joyous social hour. 1t
was indeed a Thanksgiving day in
which love carried away the crown.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04

Mrs. Lizzie Wurst left Friday for
her new home at Cove City
T. Pickering from Wa-Keeney, tran
sacted business here Saturday.
John Harrison shipped a carload of
cattle to Kansas City Tuesday.
Mss Carrie Pugh spent Thanksgiv-
ing with Miss Marjory Tawney.
Albert Cook and family celebrated
Thanksgiving at the Cockrell home.
Mr.. and Mrs Howard Gordon par
took of a big Thanksgiving dinner at
the G. M. Ufford home in Wa-Keeney
Thursday.
Mrs c. Carpenter and daughter,
Dixie, from Hays, spent few days
visiting with relatives and friends in
this vicinity the latter part of the
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Chestnut, of Clay Cen
ter, Kansas, departed for their home
Monday morning after a short visit
at the home of I. N. Nixon. Mr.. Chest
nut is brother of Mrs. Nixon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Lindberg and
son, E1don, Mrs. Hattie Lindberg, and
daughter, Evelyn, and George Lind
berg ate Thanksgiving dinner at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Wendell Sites.
Mrs. Fred Smith entertained Mr.
and Mrs III. H. Tawney and family,
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Tawney
and family, Mrs: A. T. Harvey and
Miss Carrie Pugh at Thanksgiving
dinner.
Mr. Denny, who is here visiting his
daughter, Mrs. Jay Cahail, received
the sad news from his children, Belle
and George, that his house had burn
ed to the ground and that they were
! unable to save anything.
The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Mat
tie Marquand Wednesday afternoon,
December 3rd- A fine gathering of
ladies were present and all enjoyed
good social time sewing A fine
chicken pie, cake and coffee were serv-
ed by Mrs Roy BlakeIy, Mrs p. N
Hanson and Mrs Swan Lofstead-
There will be a pie social at the
Prairie Knoll school, Thursday even
ing, December 11th- The proceeds viii
be used for a Christmas tree A good
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04

program will be given by the Prairie
Knoll Literary society Don't forget
the time, December 11th- The place
Prairie Knoll school house, our com
munity center and the home of good
time. Bring a pie
In our two special editions we IN
tend to give Oga1lah a page by itself
containing a write up of Ogallah and
other interesting features The mer-
chants will want to carry some extra
Christmas ads and therefore we have
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04
SOUTH TREGO


Some fine snow weather we are hav-
ing here of late.
Will Donovan spent Friday even
ing with James Benisch.
Bob Brown is husking corn for Mr..
Remus Schneider this week.
There will be big Mask Ball at A.
r. McKinley's Friday evening.
Mr.. Koleber, ST., called on his son,
George and family Tuesday after
noon.
Mrs. Geo. Ko1eber jr., is still on the
sick list. DR.. Burnett was called last
Friday.
John Schemm spent Saturday en-
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. Will Schneider
and family.
Fred Stallion, of near Banner, as
sisted Alex Rece in building a cattle
shed this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Schneider and
family spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Fred Schemm and family.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04

A large amount of furs are being
shipped from Wa-Keeney at present
and those who are shipping them are
getting good bunch of money in re-
turn as furs are bringing an extra
high price this year
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04

decided to give them a page in each
ment for the town. All advertisements
issue which will be quite an advertise
and news items should reach US bv
Wednesday morning
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04

for the purpose of studying conditions
looking toward the unification of Pro
testantism. 1t is desired to bring about
working program between all
churches in the interest of the King
dom of God earth that the Lords
prayer may be realized, t'Thy King
dom come on earth as in heaven"
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04
COLLYER LOCAL MEETING

The Collyer Farmers Union local
will hold their annual meeting on sat
urday, November 18th. Election of
officers and other important business.
All members are requested 20 be
present. Adv. ct.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE

West Bound
No. 119 Passenger---------- a. M.
No. 157 Freight-----8 a. m.
Carries Passengers)
No. 169 enger--------1:OO p. M
No. 1O3 Passenger--------9: p. M
No. 155 Time Freight----1O:55- m.
East Bound
No. 154 Time Freight------3:5O a. m.
No. 1O4 Passenger--------5: a. M
No. ITO enger--------S:5O a. M
1856 Freight p. M
Carries Passengers)
No 1O2 Passenger -1O:55 p. m.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-12-04
BARGAINS in CITYLOTS
If you want a nice corner
on which to build a bungalow,
mr. cnffaDe have IT

If you want a nice corner
on which to build bungalow,
or cottage, 1 have it.
IF you want to locate
close in where you can throw
stones in your neighbours
yard, have the location; you
can throw the stones
If you want out where
you can have a garden, keep
chickens and a COW, and
breathe the fresh air of heav-
en-, / have it.
If you want the best va
cant corner in the city, fine
for business or a residence,
one block from the Court
House, one block from the
Station, one block from the
business center, worth the
money, L have it.
FARM LANDS: A quar-
ter, half, and a section that
cannot be duplicated for the
money.
The best terms on Farm
Loans.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

IT also tells such strong moral lesson
that It is invariably received with
enthusiasm by all the clergy in the
cities In which 1t has been presented
The Governors of seventeen states hn We
Endorsed II, and also 1T has received
the commentator Of :nnumcrahlc
cicrEymen. parents, teachers and others
"EHpcricncc" tells in ten vivid and
brilliant scenes of the temptations con-
fronting youth, or tho average young
man Of today. In the play. wrIttcn
after tho categorical m;inner OF the
morality plays OF A00 ycars ago. Youth
leaves his sweetheart. Live. In the
country cottage and goes forth with
ambition into the great world TO win
fame and fortune. At tho gates OF the
city, lie meets Pleasure. symbolizcd ns
Il beautiful and fascinating young
woman lie deserts Ambition. turns
his back on Opportunity and goes with
Pleasure TO the Primrose PATH There
he meets many beautiful and fasclnut-
ing women. among them Intoxication
Fashion. Beauty and others OF their
set: He seems bound straight for Per
dition and life of crime. when.
through tho memory of his mothers
love and tho influence of the church
he is reformed and brought bacl, 10
tho straight and narrow path.
Notable players in tho strong cast
arc Duncan Pcnwardcn, Raymond Van
Sickle. Frazer Coulter. Marie Horne.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

:. A party OF four. just returning from
the thcatcr called in ut fashionable
restaurant. The trim old maid who
was tho guest Of the evening WAS
charmed with everything. especially
the music.
me the waiter was standing by
tho table, she asked him 10 find out
the title OF the piece the orchestra
was playing. And the waiter willingly
agreed.
But other duties ella lined him for n
time, and when hc returned the lady
had completely forgotten her request.
When he bent toward her and whis-
percd something in her car she rccoilcd
in horror.
Then, recovering from tho shock, she
turned cold relentless fury upon the
hapless man who waited
How dare your she cried. How
dare you!"
1t took the terrified waiter quite n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

sincof as tho unctious pawnshop pro.
pictor Charles Morris son of the
diStncu iSned William Morris. and
himself i juvenile actor OF great
promiSc, VIII play Joe Bascom, and
mice Donlin, the former baseball star
WI! he seen as slippery Mugs" the
detective Others in the unusually
competent cast are James II. Huntlcy
tcXiord burnett Charles w. Good
Ilch, George Spclvin, Alice Carroll
Cecil Dwight Maude Fox ana Ria
Rose.
The story OF "'turn TO tho Right"
written by Winchri. Smith and Joh.,
T.. IiaZ2ard. aud tcld IN a pro!oruc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

custom of producers in chcapeninr the
cast OF a play for its return engage
ments. Winchcll Smith ana John l.
Golden arc again sending the original
Ne" f"rk company, ana local play
s1cFS VIII agh'n Sce 1t exactly rs i'll
VAS introduced here. and Ruin Ch.s
ter the original Mother I;asco,n. maker
OF the magic peach Jam, head. the
cast Other principals OF the New
b"st rcmc mbercd roles Of the play are
Edgar Nelson as Sar.ny Martin the
groccE's boy; De Witt Ncwln. Inc
i;ichmoud stock tavorite, as "Dyna-
mite GillNs' tho safe burglar ana al
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

Thousands OF men and women ar,
growing bald every day ana don't
know the reason why This is indeed
a pity, because badness usually comes
from carclessncsS, ana any ono Who
gives tho hair just little attention
lshould always have AN abundance az
good, healthy hair. Dandrun ana dirt
cause badness by clog GinG the porcs
In the scalp and giving the dandrun
germs fertile ground for prolific breed
Ing.
q The treatment IS very simrlo 70.
move the dirt by shampooing st lcas-
once In ten days and destroy tho dan.
drum germs by frequently applying /,
little Of tho genuine Partisan sage ,
most efficient antiscptic liquid that IN.
best druggists everywhere arc nov
trecommendinC a ono ~ the uuicItos,
and safest treatments to surely sion
itching scalp and failing hair. remo\ =
all dandruh and TO properly uourish
and invigoratc tho hair roots
Partisan Sage Is also in great dc
mand by discriminating women be
GAUGE ~ Is delicatciy pcrmmcd. doe.
. not color or streak the hair ana give.
Ill softnces and ltStcr that ragclnntss
md conpeis adm:-stion.--Ady.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
AND RIDICGLOUS

-
Crisp, clean. Sprichtly Keith attraC-
tions have been assembled in two good
nils for tho entertainment Of the Lyric
patrons this week. Manager Rex prom
and comedy features OF the year arc
among the bookings. Announcement is
made or Il return engagement arranged
with Clayton, tho Mystic Hundreds OF
Ing. addressed to the White Mahatma,
have accumulated at tho ihcater since
CLAYTON departed Because Of The
flow OF correspondence Indicated Clay
ton was induced 10 return to Eich-
mond lie viii be among tho attrac-
iiuus Tho latter half OF tho week. An
swcrs Will be gwen AS before to all
questions
y feature Of exceptional merit on
The bill for the opening OF the week
will be Homer Lind. former baritone
of the Metropolitan Grand opera Com
panp. New York. and later OF the cast
of Henry W. Savacc's production of
'Parsifal.' Mr.. Lind, with Adah Cur
in vaudeville in a romantic playlet
called The Singing Teacher" Incl
dental TO the action OF the play tho
Linds arc afforded opportunity TO OK
selection Of songs.
Everybody who knows Pat Rooney,
the dancing comedian, Will be inter
csted in rats talented sister. julia.
who VIII appear OH this bill With Wal
ter Clinton. comedian. in singing
and dancing skij. with q fast ana
funny gait 10 IT, entitled "After Dark"
julia Rooney is chip of the old
block. She will give an exposition Of
Brother pats best steps, besides dis
playing her own charms, rraces and
mdividualty III the merry romp with
Clinton.
Burt and FLORENCE Mayo have novel
gym exhibition. which includes in
trcatc, difficult and hazardous fcats
OF arrobatir SKIN. They appear In
evening dress, odd costuminS for dare
devil acrobatS
Martin and Webb offer a whimsical,
round %! nonsense. music and dane
ing. ana further widening tho range or
variety Viii come MAr2ela's Birds. II
troupe of more than half It hundred
feathcrcd bipcds OF gorgeous plumace.
The birds perform many amusing tricks
On the bill with Clayton, The Mystic,
who knows ell, secs all. tells ALL
viii como for the weekend show the
Misses Lightncr and Alexander. trio
of vaudcv.llrurs OF wide versatility
They have an act thar embraces half d
dozen different forms OF variety enter
talnm"n,. The Bellc Sisters, ON the
who sing and dance niftily. Nawson
and Clare. comedy couple supply
coolies OF ianc!ful fun IN q farc!cai
character playlct ''Nesterday' Then
there rs Frank Gould, comedian and
racontcur VINO mas been dubbed the
Al Johnson OF vaudeville He goes j,
alone with hud.:i.t' Of jplly songs and
With each OF the y-audcviIlc SHOWS
there Viii hc the usual motion picture
displays. including the latest releases
OF the Pathe news service.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
Her Curio,Itv SntIsacu

Marion IIolcomc. Dorothy Newell. Ebba
san, Billy Bolts and Harry j. Lane.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16
"'Turn to tho Right"

Turn 70 the Right." hc!d in fond
remembrance by the thousands OF Rich
nond playgocrS Who Witnessed i.
earlier In the season. comes back 10
irwn tomorrow night. beginning
three days rncaEcIucnt at the Acad-
cIn% OF Music, and the opportunity TO
renew acquaintance" with It's Quaint
and }ovablc characters Viii PROBABLY
Do %elrnrlcd 10y Erea; portion O.:
those Who nanc gp the audience dur.
ing is previous visit
I:aiher n uohtla.l M.LM In gencral
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-03-16

and three acts, d calls with the rcfor-
nation OF three erring, but honest :
hearted boys, at tho hands OF an old
fashioned. trusting mother The res
cue of the Bascom farm from tho
clutches OF II village S<inflint and the
eventual rise TO riches of the three
boys through the sale OF peach lam
is accomplished in n succession OF In
genius schemes. plotted by the trio
and enacted with n swiftness md pre-
cision that Keeps tho audience Sus-
pended between thrills and laughter
throughout the action.
"ESpcricncc" Hero Two Days
For an engagement limited to two
nights; Friday. March IL. and Satur.
"Exrcricncc" will be seen mt tho
Academy of Music under tho manage
mcnt OF William Elliott, r. Ray Com
stock and Morris Gcst. Many of the
players in tho east arc the same as
were seen when tho play was first
produced at Lambs gambol, and in
decd. the company has been kept in
tact as far rs il has been possible 10
do so in so lonc period.
The play is in ten scenes and the
gorgeous costumes worn by the stun
scene will mark new epoch for
fashion on he local stage Tho
scenery is massive and magnificent and
is effective and pleasing to both au-
diencc and players. Nothing like the
extraordinary appeal of "EXDericncc''
TO theatcrEoerS has ever been known
III the history of thcatricals. The play
is not only a wonderful entertainment
full of comedy. laughs and thrills, but
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
80 Ne has bssa Instructed 10 hold
q tight rsis over the oil shipmssis
No Serious Effect
Is Expected Here.

Md. continent oil fields and operators
win not be ,orloiSl" affected by tho
embargo on fuel Oh TO ints east of
Chi~go and A. Louis, or by the
charges of pro,lteornE made hy Scna
tor Cappe according 20 the state
ments Of oil men In oklahoma city
Shipments Of fuel oil east Of these
shippers cannot compete with the pipe
lines outside the group thrse Iones or
sccoun, OF rrobIhi'lyo freight rates. It
10 said Most of tho refinery prod
ucts sent - eastern points htc IN TIE
form Of gasoline or Kerosene
Price increase, In fuel II blamed
on tho bidders for this product vho
were unpteparsd irr the COS strlks
.merg'ncy and must now buy fucl Oh
at an price to X" their plants run.
ming. according To th. tefners An
effort has been made since tho s,.Ik,
20 keep the price Within reason. bu'
the offers OF nome Of those industries "a
buy At almost any price. have conso-
Quently had their effect on tho pr 2
In lev 'nsA
II 10 pointed out that before the Goa
Eflke. tho prlca ~ crude oh IN lo
mid-continent field was ahnorTs'ly low
becr use many rc'n'r Nopst 70 o.'nlr
cheap Mexican crude This however
proved 60 be too hlgh priced when
shipped 90 great distance ard ALEC
contained TOO much sulphur 20 be o,sl',
handled This hsd l'S e'f'af on u'
crude market At the same tInc ~,
strike was called RsNncrs drrlrr,
there has been no rroNtcoring In OK.
hhoma or Texas 6ni many offers {,
buy at high prices have been turned
down In order n take care ~ previous
orders and customers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
MIST IS RESPONSIBLE
FOR I0E'S S1l FINE

q ms, rbn krcp M me- streets hen
mo ughfs go 10 dtr.lnS through mo
mIsts NJ a rainy evening
rhis vns Joo 'NshsaS explanation Tor
str'uug down Grand pt,Nu0 HhuHl ;
% lock The morning
he sAli he 10 romantic ami started
l.n0InH a. the dancing UFn'r psi u'sht
and couldn't satisfy hh soul unUl s1fy
rn, morning Uo was N0r1 iIl hy
ruHsr Nurdsn 40 mun'.pf. court 'n'
morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

burg said hsre vas unusual activity
prevalent amons tho allied forces On tho
German frontier Friday Many heavy
guns we're moved across the Rhine sni
trunrs crossed with them.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
BIG CONVENTIONS
HERE NEXT WEEK
Bankers, Hardware Dealers
and ICs Cream Men Meet


Three ls annual state convent me-
~m >. bo,, r.,. rs,, W,.g vfi..
49,. ,..,.
VIII p'.'" ''''' u ''''' -''"
visitors 70 'N' r.'y.
Bankers 90 Meet.
The OklrH'ma St1t" lrrr'r' ns''-
clauon viii he In convention I'r.r.n-
her ana 10. flvH han'r'i WI a..
tend. and h''i luailer- WI "' a. ''.
HucN'hs novel u = t't.' 'I '' ''''
10 president II. N''H.'.""
member "' a." n. .'n'. re-.
serve board. VII h' '.N'r 'n H....s
Other 'r''E''s ".I 'n '...'' ''..
eF'soh' f''' "'
missi'h-', 'h'
s'te p', ..hE ~
c'!al S1'! '"
u'te y..... ..
Vn ~ '"' ,...
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06
oARFlElD WON'T
PERMIT ADVANCE
IN COAL PRICES

NSo'N'"'u wv" 'sS' ~
al tho resources ~ tha ftNte In men
md money would be used 10 prod IDe
coal unless IN, strike vas ended
speedily
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

Houghton. Ray Crlmar Gordon pink-
SON. rhso A Waters Y n cooper
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-06

r.port thst Minister of Foreign Affairs
Aluellor has resigned
pNUIs nsc. g. tItavAsl The nih
'a,, .B.- NJ 1920 vii hc called lu the
.l...a late lu FchuaD and tho class
uf ., sII Do, liberated tho second
fortnight foo hurl according 60 news.
upuIa ..Er