davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08

have christian students in Korea's
schools, when forced to the public
celebration OF the mikado's birthday,
refused to bow their heads before
his image because it is against the
teaching OF the second command
ment and for their consciences saks
suffered arrest and torture.
America should help our cause for
her own sake. Korea is the natural
buffer state in the east. situated be-
tween Japan, China and Asiatic Rus
sia Like Belgium, for this reason,
She has always been the battle field
of her neighbors. Like Belgium, also
she maintained her Independent eX-
istence, until ten years ago, when Ja-
pan treacherously annexed her in
spite of her solemn treaty and pledges
to protect Koreas political independ-
ence and territorial integrity
THE Koreans are known as men
of the pen, while the Japanese are
men of the sword If only the Ko-
reans are given the opportunity to
develop themselves without outside
interference they will produce a new
model of christian civilization in
Asia"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-04-08
Korea Not Progressing.

Seoul. Tuesday, April /, (by the
Associated Press the
Korean instruction today. Katasoa
Usami, chief of the home department
of the Korean government general
said the Koreans had two grievances
discriminatory treatment and little
hope for advancement.
He declared the Japanese govern
ment is seeking TO abolish discrimi-
nation but said the Koreans lack
qualifications as compared with the
Japanese and that all bars could not
be let down at once. NJ. Usami ad-
mitted that Koreans do not receive
the same wages as are given Japan
csc for the same work, but insisted
this was due to inferior capacity and
that, in addition, the Koreans could
live more cheaply than Japanese.
1.-The government was preparing to
institute reforms when the uprisings
| began" he said. 1T wants to give
Koreans the same chance of advance
ment as is accorded the Japanese and
| five Korean governors and many dis
triCt magistrates and councillors have
been appointed. Advisory commit
tees for cities have been instituted and
the system will be extended to Will
ages for the purpose of establishing
facilities for the people to express
their wishes"
M, Usami added that he personally
did not believe it possible to grant the
right of free speech, because the Ko-
reans are "easily misled"
He declared however, that the
| government while not prepared to es-
tablish representative government
must adopt liberal policies in con-
sonance with the spirit of the age
Seoul newspaper say the letters
have been received from missionaries
complaining of the harsh traa tment
by gendarmes and policemen of reo-
pie engaged in demonstrations. 1t is
said that witnesses of these n1idents
have condemped the part played by
Japanese civilians" This apparent
ly refers to the appearance IN the
streets Of Seoul of japanese armel
with clubs.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-27
City Contracts Let.

At their meeting held Tuesday
evening the Commission Council
took final action in disposiDg of
the Cement Walk and Street Paw
ing Contracts, the required legal
tine of publication having just
expired.
The contract for approximately
eleven miles OF cement walks was
formally let 10 Mr.. Leon Dfeyfus,
the actual work being in charge Of
Messrs Pau! and Edgar Boutte.
The general impression had been
that all the street paving on HE
ria, Center and Dnperier would be
gravel, bur on the last day the
majority of property holders on
wo streets decided finally in favor
OF bltuilhlc, and consistent with
their policy of granting the will OF
the ma jority wherever possible the
Commission Council let the street
paving contracts accordingly.
Iberia street will be surfaced
with bi'ulithlc pavement through
oat It's entire length.
Center street. from Main TO
City limits, will be gJaveied.
Bridge street and Duperier
Avenue, from Main to line Of old
city limits (sast line of A. A
Girard's property will be bithuli
the pavement, and from there on
20 city limits will be graveied.
The Shoulhern Bitulithic Com
pany were awarded the paving
contracts, and Messrs MayrOnDe
& O'Britn secured the contract
for the gravel work.
Official minutes of the meeting
of the Commission Council will be
found Oh another page Of this is
sue of The Iberian.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-27
Wha. Constitutes Good
Citizenship?

"a good citizen must be honest,
honorable, and just in his rela-
tions TO mankind; loyal TO friends,
70 family and to country, and
loval 70 convictions and conscience;
ready to saci fee his personal inter.
ests and personal comfort for the
good of the community; 10 tight
for the right, and not only pull
his own weight, but help TO raise
the moral standard of the commu-
nltv 10 q higher level. "A 3.
Hepburn, N. Y. Chamber of Com
merce.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-27
Another Real Estate Deal
of Interest.

Miss Mona Mcmahon, presently
Of New Orleans, sold her st. Peter
Street property, known as "The
Gables on Monday of this week
This beautiful property was
purchased by Mr.. Cyrus OeBlanc,
who will occupy 1t as his home at
soon as it is vacated by the pres
sent occupants, Mr.. aud Mrs. A.
G Barrow.
Miss Mcmahon stated Wednes
day that she Intends remaining II
New Orleans tor a few years yet
but EXPECTS then to return to New
Iberia to make her home herr
again.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-27
: PROCLAMATION.

Evidence of the Salvation
Atmy's excellent work comes from
many sources One typical tribute
Is printed an an editorial in the
stars and Stripes, paper pub
Iished by the soldiers, and it's evi
dent g sincerity makes 1t worth
quoting 1t is as follows:
"Well we are all homeless over
here, and every American soldier
will take back with him new af
fectlon and "A new respect for the
Salvation Army. Many will carry
with them the memories Of a
cheering word and friendly crul.
Ter, received in one of the huts
nearest of all to the trenches.
There the old slogan. Soup and
Sa vation' has given way 10 pies
aud Pity II might be "Dougputs
for Dnngboys ,"
The war is now over. Germany
has been snbdued. Civilization
has been saved Aud the Saliva
ion Army, that shared the peIils
f the front line trenches with our
boys, has come back to take up it's
work again in the trenches of pov
erfy and wretchedness 1t comes
back with record of 100 per cent
efficiency at the front, bat it comes
back penniless, and with heavy
burden Of debt Ii returns with
warmer place in he hearts of the
American people than it ever bed
before The Army that thus ex-
pended itself for our boys must be
set on it's feet again; and, whereas,
the Salvation Army is about to
conduct "a HOME SERVICE
FUND CAMPAIGN in the State
Of Loulslapa, for the purpose of
raising sufficient funds to re.estab
lsh itself and for the continuance
of its work in uplifting the fallen
NOW, THEREFORE, /, RUF
FIN Il. PLEASAN /, Governor of
ehe State of Louisiana, do earnest
ly commend the work Of the Saliva.
tion Army in behalf of the soldiers
and sailors Of our Sta.e, and /
confidently ask the citizens Of
Louisiana to subscribe in an IN.
gradgiDg manner to this worthy
cause.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, /
have hereunto affixed my
signature and caused to be
aft xed the S3al of the State
of Louisiana, at the Capitol,
IN the City of Baton Rouge,
on this, the twentieth (20th)
day of August. A. ID. 1919.
(SEAL)
II G PLEASANT.
BY the Governor:
q M WRIGHT,
Secretary TO the Governor.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1919-09-27
No. 666

This is prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or cHlLLS 4 FEVER;
Five or six doses will break any case. and
Il taken then AZ tonic the Fever will moi
return. Il acts on the liver better than
CalomeI and does not 9ripe OF sicken. Ise
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17
Starry osadnik
zadusen dymem

Nebraska City, Ncb., II. pro.
since. - Frank Hayward, osadnik
tohoto mesia cd roku 1858, nalczen
byl mrtev We SVEN jednosyetnico-
VEN domkn Y zdpadni east me-
sta sousedy, ktefi uznamenali o.
hen ma stiese jeho obydli. Hay
ward byl mrzdkem a bydlel "a.
moten. Ma So IA 10, ~ rano roz.
81 V malych kamncch ohen,
pii cemz chytla postcl Il zadusen
byl dlmem drive nez mohl volati
O ponce. ~Ilofe.jsi east jebo t6la
byla znacne opalena. Bylo patr-
no, re SNAIL Sc uniknouti, ncbot'
berlc nalezeny byly ma podla.
". Byl asi 70 rokn star a pc mno-
no let %provozoval femeSlo tesaf-
sk6. Pc nekolik poslednicb let ale
tem6f neyychazel y domova IA
nechal tn sestrn, .iez zije Y Oma2e.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17
Bolsevici chteji
uzavfiti mir

Londyn, II. p%rosincc. Silna
resoluce. zadaiici "a uzayfeni mi
RI Sc spoienci, byla pfiiata ma sed-
mem kongresu ruSkych soyet6 V
Moskv6. V kterem premier Lenin
a ministr valky TrockT byli phi
tomni, stejn6 jake Tom Paine, .jenz
zastnpoval americkt k%QmaniSty.
die sdeIeni 1fedni mosAevske de-
pese. Y resoluci, kterou kongres
pfijal, pravi Sc. ne soy6tska vlada
navrhla mir spojencfim due .. srp-
ma a od te DOLBY opakoyala svoii
nabidku osmkrate, aniz by dostala
jakekoliy odpovfdi. Sov6tska yla-
la tout po miru, pravi Sc Y tfto
resoluci dale. .Je ochotna vstou-
pitt We vyiednavani $ Anglii, Fran
eli, Spojenymi Staty a Japonskem
do vyjednavani kollektivniho
s kazdou zyIaSf. NafizujeI
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17
Obrovska hodnota
letosni nrody

Washington, ID. G., II. prosince.
Vysok6 ceny a velkd 1roda letos.
niho roku yyhnaly cenu farmaf.
skych produkti ma Sl4,092, 740.
900, coz pfekonava odhadovanou
bodnotu lonsks Irody o $780,.
100000. koneGny odhad 1rody
vyddn byl prav6 zemcdelskym cd.
borem a dohad zaloien byl ma GO.
mach Y platnosti dine !. prosincc.
Rozloha oseteho pozemkn letosni.
no rokn byla 259,124437 akr6. o
1900. 600 akrn vice, nelli roku
lohsktho. kuknfice pfirozene ma.
Itza Sc ma prvnim miste seznamu
u hodnota sklizne odhadujc sc ma
S3, 934, 234, 600, kdezto bavlna, IA.
hrnuje v to bavlnove semcno, "a.
ujala misto druhe S cenou So
~. 913,000. Ur0da sena .je tfeti,
maize hodnotu ~. l29,0s7 900. PSe.
nice, iarka i ozimka, ma misto
Gtvrtt. .isonc cenena ma $2,02S,-
522.00O, a owes Ma pattern. Cena o.
VISA Sc odhadu.je ma $780,, COB 900,
COZ .ie poklcs oproti roku lohskt-
mu. kdy hodnota sklizna byla cd
hadovdna ma celf billion.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17
Nase Beseda

ELSIE, NEBR. - Ct6na rcdak.
re "Pokroku'! Sd6luji VAN, 70
jsem dostal cd vas %upozorneni 0
zaplaceni vaseho casopisu a faro
ven dovoluji sobe vysvetliti yam,
proc pfedplatnf neposilam. Dne
Il. ceryence jsem jel sekat seno Il
cesty. Sotva ale ujel .jsem asi
ctvrtinu mile, kosa pojednou ma
razila ma pohozeny XIII 2 plotu,
ktery vsak nebylo v travs videt,
az kdyz jsem ma mel naraail a o.
vsem kosa pfestala pracoyat. Sci
.isem Sc tedy pfesv3dtit, co Sc V
trav1 naleaa, phi tom ale opomc.
nul jsem pfesunovaci paku pfeho.
dit, ably kosa nemohla .jit. Khl
.jsem odlozil stranou n kdya isem
50 cht6l ma sve misto navratit, ko.
ne pojednou zacali jiti ku pfedu
a rovnez stroj spustil, neil ale
jsem pomyslil ma ustoupcni $ &c.
sty, mel .jsem .jiz kosu II nohou a
konf stale Sli ku pfedu. Chtaj ne.
cht6j, musel .isem paiiit ma kosn,
iak mne pravou nohu rozdrasa n
teprve, kdyz kon6 jeli pres d6lek,
mohl jsem re stroje ~yytdhnouf
nohu, kterou jsem mel ma dyon
mistech naiiznutou a Size ma nartf
a ohybu pod kotnikem az do
poloviny. Pc diva mesice nalezai
.jsem Sc v nemocnici a teprve ny
nj zacinam bez berlf chodit. Noha
jest zahojena a jsem ovsem rad,
re z6stala celia. V case. kdy iscm
sc nalezal V oSetfovanf V nemoc-
nici. prav6 V okoli mem sousedi
mlatili, kdezto mole Tito zdstalo
nevymlacene. Kukufice nemam
iest6 ami polovinu vylamane a 10.
a H., listopadu napadlo nam zde
tolik snehu, re pc 4 dni zadne Via
ky nejely. Y zdejsim okoli jest
jeste mnoho kukufice k lamani,
nebof letos ia lima Sc nejak pr
lis brzy dostavila. Dne 30. list.
Sc zde Ease chumelilo a phi tom
byla fadna lima. - Psenice zde
sypala cd 5 do % buslI pc akrn:
tito, cd 5 do u a kukufice jda
misty cd Is do 40 buslu pc akru.
Brambori bylo letos malo a byly
male a zeli spasly kobylky, iichz
tn bylo letos znacne m~nozstvi. N.Y.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17

nj dopis koncim y az pozdeji Ease
v6m neco 2 ttto kraliny sdilip.--
Sc srdcenym pozdravem 2name.
nam se- Alois Stibofik.
CtenS pfiielil zadosti vasi mi.
leradi yyhovujeme a ucinitc IN.
.jist6 dobfe, kdyz sasem o udalo-
2 vaseho okoli zprdyy nam
k otisteni zaslete.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17

mziteho primeri diplomatum spo-
jencd. Zoufale pokusy jsou pod
nikany nfedne j nenfcdn6 We Svy-
carsku a Italii, stejne jake V j.
nych neutralnich a spo.jeneckych
zcmich, rusktmi zastupci o ziskani
sluchu vGdeich diplomatI. Vsech-
no. nasv6dcuje tomu, re bolSevici
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17
Willow ~stoupenci
napadli mesto

Eagle Pass, Tex, IL. prosince.
Odvetou "a nedavnou popravu
generala Felipe Angelese ctyfi sta
Villovych stoupencG napadlo v IL
terry mesto Muzquiz We state Goa,
kde vyplenili obchody a
zmocnili Sc nekolika prominent
nich obcand jake rukojmlch, die
informace zde dnes zjskane.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17

carsku vzhledem k svemu nepev-
menu zdravi, die zprav, ktere II
skala polska tiskova kancelaI V
Lausanne z Varsavy. Paderewski,
jak zpravy sdeluji, ma v umyslu
oddati Sc hudb6. Pravi Sc, Re ne
dotkl Sc piana cd ~zahajeni valky.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17

Geneva, 10. prosince. - Ignat J.
Paderewski, polsk,y premier, jak
Sc ocekava, VIDA Sc politicke Gin
nosti V nedaleke budoucnosti a ma
vrati Sc do sveho domova We Svy-
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17
Bolsevici snazi
sc uzavrlti mir

Pafiz, II. prosince. AGENT
moskevske komunisticke vlady
projizdeji Evropou, hledajice Eur
nalistu anebo statnika velkeho W.
manu-, ktery by pfedlozil bolsevi-
ky APPEL V zajmu uzavfeni Okla
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17

'yikonntmu ylborn a komisaii IN.
.hranicnich adleiitosti, ably 2ahajc.
NY byly okamiiis kroky V gajmu
docileni miru.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1919-12-17

snazi Sc dociliti podminck pro Sc
be go ne.jpfiznivejsich.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-10
oBTTUARY-D. R. GREGG

Delbert r. Gregg was born near
Adell, Dallas county, Iowa, on January
21, 1875, and died at Hays, Kansas,
July 3rd, 1919, aged A years, 5
months and 12 days. With his parents
he moved to Kansas at the age of
3 years.
He was united in marriage to Car
rie Carpenter on May 80, 1898. To
this union six children were born; one
preceded him to the great beyond
nine years ago. In 1901 he moved
to Graham county, Kansas, living
there until the time of his death.
Monday morning he complained Of
not feeling well but persisted that he
would be able to start in the harvest
field after dinner. But he constantly
rick accompanied him to the hospital
where operation for appendicitis
was performed, after which he lived
only two days.
This was a great shock to the fam
lily and neighbors. He leaves a wife,
five children and numerous relatives
and friends to mourn his loss
He was an energetic, industrious
man. good citizen and made a host
of friends who unite In extending
sympathy to the bereaved ones. The
funeral services were held Saturday
afternoon and the body was buried in
tn Law cemetery northeast of Wa
Keeney in Graham county
Card of Thanks
We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness, sympathy and beauti-
full floral offerings given at the death
of our dear husband and father
Mrs. Carrie Gregg.
Melvin M. Gregg
Marie Gregg.
Elda Gregg.
AVIAN Gregg.
Ethel Gregg.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-10

For the last several years Henry
Mitchell, negro, has been a faithful
worker on the section here under
Foreman John Schaaf. When he did
not appear for work Tuesday morn
ing he had always done before, an
investigation was made and he was
found in an unconscious condition in
his shack near the east elevator. DIR.
Herrick was called and every posi-
BILE effort made to revive him but
without success. He laid in the COM
atoes state all day and in the evening
was sent to the U. P. hospital at Den
yer. Clay Fritts accompanied him and
on his return this morning reported
no change in the condition of Mr..
Mitchell. There was evidence about
the body or place of any violence and
it is the opinion that he was victim
of an apopleptic condition.
About the first accident of the har-
vest season in this county was report
ed Tuesday night and occurred on the
Schemm farm south of town few
miles. G. I. Berkheiner, a transient
laborer, was working with a team Of
young horses when one of the lines
got caught over a hame. He went out
on the wagon tongue to release it.
This frightened the horses and they
started up throwing Berkheiner to the
ground. In the fall he was either
stepped on by one of the horses or
struck by the tongue and considerably
bruised up. He was brought to town
and has been cared for at the Trego
House. He is getting along nicely and
viii likely be around again in a day
or two
Sam Peacock writes to say that he
is stacking wheat for three pitchers
near Sawyer in Pratt county, Kan
sas- The wheat is down pretty badly
and the straw is cut long and so they
almost swamp him However, being
rather long himself he manges to keep
his head above the pillows most of the
time.
Mrs. Allen Toothaker and little
daughter accompanied by her friend,
Mrs. Jeanbebeur, came down from
Park Tuesday and are guests at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson
They expect to return home Friday
night
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Wade and lit
tie son, of Kansas City, are here visit
ing at the home of his parents, the
Rev. and Mrs. C. r. Wade, pasto- so1
the Methodist church. .sss...
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-10
AUTO DID THE BUSINESS

James Webster living seven miles
southwest of Stockton made a record
this week in the way of bringing a
carload of hogs to town for shipment.
He started to work at 6:30 in the
morning and before sundown he had
made six trips to town with his auto
hauling In one full carload He also fed
and cared for his hogs during this
time To have accomplished this with
team and wagon it would have re-
qulred six men with teams making
two trips each to have done the work
he did alone The cost with his auto
truck was less than what the horse
feed alone would have been had he
used the horses and wagons This is
saving of about $40 to Mr. Webster.
He says the auto truck is one of the
best mveatmeuts he ever made in the
way of farm equipments.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-10
WHEAT HARVEST IN RRoGREss

The largest acreage wheat crop
ever sown in Trego county is now be-'
ing harvested and thousands of men
and teams are busy throughout the
county gathering IN the golden grain.
This large acreage was sown last fall,
much of it under unfayorable condit-
ions, but since that time there has
been plenty of moisture for the deveI-
opment of the crop. For many weeks
this spring the growing crop promis-
ed the largest yield ever known in
this part of the state but the sudden
change from cool damp weather to
the dry, hot weather of the
last three weeks caused the crop
to ripen too rapidly which shriveIed
many of the kernels. It also has caus-
ed many of the heads on The rank
growth of straw to fall over which
will result in the loss of considerable
wheat However, the quality and
quantity will be decidedly better than
usual and there will be big yield
all over the county The lack of suf-
ficient hands has delayed the work
this week but Sheriff Peter DeBoer
represented this county before the
United States employment bureau at
Kansas City and secured about two
hundred fifty men,. Others have come
IN ana the S1CuaClOn mas Deen some
what relieved. However there is need
yet for about two hundred men but
they are liable to come in now that
harvest has finished further east. The
wheat is being cut even though help
is short. A much larger amount of it
than usual is being cut with binders
and if men cannot be secured as
shockers it can lay on the ground as
| long as the weather is dry without
damage and be shocked later or
thresfed from the winrow-
The harvest has but fairly well
commenced and there is yet an aver
age of about ten days of good harvest
| work. Many of the men who have
been shipped In are good working men
| while others have never worked in the
harvest but are willing to learn Still
others have never worked honestly
and never will. They slip into the
crowd and get their fare paid out
here and after getting a square meal
or two from the farmer who has stood
good for them they will refuse to
work or otherwise prove themselves
slackers. Sheriff DeBoer. H. S. Givler,
w. c. p Rhoades, E. II Hi1lman and
others who have handled the bulk of
the work of securing laborer are en-
titled to much credit for what they
have done but from few they have
received lemons instead of boquets
Forrest Carpenter arrived home
Wednesday morning from California
where he was discharged from army
service. He spent several months In
<zxr Js0 fof
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-10
THE cKLEBRATIoN JULY 4TH

|
=
s 4. - IsAs any oAly r = c11ec NV n.y."
sovz -. am mas oeen arranged
- - ..-szs-<s se.1 s..s
= ~. noe Ss.1ae ..as
r. 2 - ..,7 .eA ..e.e
=, -. .---s 80 So 20 - y
z. ..<A. :. ms Was .n0nseI ated
s. g ,,.a-eey 90 s..e Se1ss,1 es%ss,l1 laelu -
as5s oohhey alr GROUNDS. Inc
80 p.-..'. s..... '<,in iol
SN1 .s.sa alis1ue II was esi-
- -s..s.~e sss.-1e me ~e.e c.op Wouia De
- -, ~ oe Dy cnae el1ne-
ossOs' aslap WeaIner snao nero Dach
i.oh AnenT came
- s,. a.vlsaH - not ury "eAeher
-.-e. e-.S - - 10 mature az
,N - .al IA anu .
90 =. " = Wy u celeD1 0 $sloh were m
| =. e.l sss-Aal acelons Tor tne same day.
=. ~ seeWo was dlV1ded ana the cefe-
| - ~ 1e.e1l Eot ene sman end OF II, Du1
..As s.ni was carried OUT as adVer-.
Tt.,u
4.Iz-1: o0.u :. On ell.ie Das
-. - .1Ns % ..ie oniy a1s1 Ior
80 ~ -. CLOCK ene aud
.aSss.1.D1s Ia ene court room 20
.er' sns ssaee.Esss py 9onh q blrds OF
10y > D.1u IS an interesting
W. sno.1 Dy ene r1ngIng OF the flre
DeH "nich took most OF his audience
~ open
was Ia1r sized crowd assem-
as lac i' gIouhas Go see the
| <'''a,1. 80 A.'1s 'le Inc oay ngne hre
- :" - - vs. new co tne most
80 e..p:o1 po1,.e snu "1e very aIcractiVe
80 'oiisioe.A0ie aihusennene
- u seeing "nich
- = sehi ouiu ses ene ooJece Wnen
80 ~ ene srouno. oeVerai races
| .l,- oA "ncn .urnisheo con
- :, l. Inc winners
|
- eouoie TuIceH'
| : Oiiu Doose. boys
Id eIer, Brown ana
| ~ 'eAe.ilg- boys unoer Il
80, g.-1'I -Ae-i.ie.n ouef' 'ohn nun man
- - - -'>s !,
lr.Sss-.s-. - - e s.s =
i - - f1iihe
|
ar IobY u.,a,,,-, W.
Pony race-p.,,1 H., E4.
/ Howe wavne Rbo.das
Foot raca 1oo x,.,.7s D:,,:-
per Huffu.n M.so
/ Cow bov 80.
| Frazier
/ Horse r..a ;n
/ Frazier
Automobile racer Pickeri,e,
Alf Schimkowitscb. r A Huffman
Inc oase nan game between Coll
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-10
DR. NJ JAY BROWN, OF sALINA

Specialist in the medical and sur
glcal diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat and correct fitting of
glasses, will be at DIR. Burnett's office
or Penny Hotel, Thursday, July 81
At Ellis, August 1st, at u p. Hotel.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-07-10
CAMP FIRE GIRLS COMEDY

The Camp Fire girls viii give
comedy Miss Fearless and Company"
in three acts, on Wednesday evening,
July is, 1919 at 600 p M
Cast of Characters
Miss Margaret Hevleyan, heiress,
--------Lacy Herrick
Miss Euphenia Addison her chap
erOn krauS
Miss Sarah Jane Lovejoy, from the
Lost Notion Mildred Phares
Kate O'Connors, Miss HenIey's SER
want -CeciIe Barclay
Miss Henley's guests
Miss Barbara Livingston---
Gibson
Miss Bette Cameron-HazeI DeBoer
Miss Marion Reynolds -Murle Munson
just Lizzie the Ghost--Edith Sprague
The Silent Sisters
Miss Maruuand
Miss -Eunice Burnham
Between Acts@Music, Margaret
Hartman; Sunf1ower Vaudeville and
Camp Fire Song Many Moon by other
members of Camp Fire Admission
25 and 35 cents