davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-07

Earn first, save second and spend
third.
That is the briefest and best rule of
economy the world knows. And every
country in the world knows the rule
better than America does. At the out
set of the world war we were the most
extrayagant nation in existence If
the world war brought no other good
end, it showed America the value of
thrift. From the least thrifty to the
most thrifty should be the American
ambition, beginning right now. And
there is no better place to begin with
thrift than with children.
Since the war furnished the really
alton of the need of thrift, and the
Treasury Department, through War
Savings Stamps, furnished the method
of combined saving and Investment,
it is up to the parents and the teachers
Of this country to see that the children
take advantage of these opportunities.
- Through the Savings Division of the
Tenth Federal Reserve District every
child in this district is enabled to OBJ
tain a war souvenir in the form of q
hand grenade converted into a savings
bank In order to get the grenade he
had only to observe the above rule
earn first, save second and seend third
It is simple rule and, If observed,
Will revolutionize American habits. It
will change us from a nation OF spend
thrifts to one of thrifts; from dollar
hounds to dime watch-dogs; from
waste to worth.
The new slogan of the Tenth Dis
rict is Make Big Savers Out of Lit
tie Shayers.'
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-07
NEW VS.. S. CERTIFICATE
Treasury Department Authorizes De-
nominations of 500 to $1,000
for Investors.

e The Kansas City Federal Reserve
Bank has ordered from the Treasury
Department supply of the new Treas
ury@ Savings Certificates, series Of
1919, which July I'd were authorized
by the Department in denominations
OF $4,000 and 100000 They are in
registered form and are in addition to
the 1919 War Savings Certificates pre-
v1ously issued War Savings Stamps
OF the denomination of $500 are con-
vertib1e into these new securities
which bear the same rate of interest
as the Savings Stamps, per cent,
compounded quarterly. The $4,000
certificates are convertible into the
100000 certificates and the limit OF
Investment of 100000 for each indi-
vidua1, which is the feature of the
Savings Stamp issue, is retained in the
new certificates
Treasury Savings Certificates in the
denomination of S1oo0 90 {naaturity
valueo may be purchased at the post
off1ceS of the first and second class
and such other postoffices as the Post
office Department may designate for
that purpose. Both the 500 .00s and
$1,000. 90 denominations may be pur-
chased at incorporated banks and
trust companies which are agents for
the sale of War Savings Certificates.
The new certificates will be issued
only in registered form and shall bear
the name of the owner inscribed by
the agent at the time of purchase and
will not be valid unless the owners
names is thus inscribed The certifi-
Gates will not be transferable and Will
be payable only to the owner named
thereon except in case OF death or dis
ability of the owner.
The new issue is exempt both as
to principal and interest from federal,
state or local taxation, except estate
or Inheritance taxes, surtaxes and ex-
cess profits and war profits taxes.
Treasury Savings Certificates will
be redeemed at face value on January
1, 1924, and will be issued for the re-
| mainder OF 1919 at the following
| Drices.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-07
U. 9. invents Antitrust -Dope."

Incident to the war, the government
has faced the problem that has SO long
proved battling to commercial con-
Germs of protecting iron and steel from
rust. In an attempt to solve this fed
eral specialists have perfected various
forms of protective coatings. In this
connection it may be pertinent to ask
whether commercial uses Will not be
found also for the so-called .dopes'
which the government has Invented to
be applied to airplane wings and which
are possessed Of valuable weather-re-
sisting and f1reproof qualities.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-07
BY STEPHEN DoueHToN-


@ HE ex-kaiser has somewhat
marvellous ex-palace, known
as StolzenfelS, with quite
wonderful ffoorS-realfy quite
the last word in wooden floors; so
fine, indeed, that q very considerable
part of a very considerate army of in
vasion views them with some degree
of awe 1t glides over them not in
the hob-nailed shoes of the army but
I'm very soft felt slippers that slip OH
over the army boots. That's how care
full the Yankee boys are of the ex-
kaiser's ex-property the Rhine just
a few minutes walk south from
Coblenz.
Stolzenfels is part of the scenery
which is included in any tourists first
class trip up down the Rhine. 1t
SO steep that even the man who brags
eternaI1y about the hills he takes on
high would have to admit It's quite a
grind Gin low
Parties formed under z. M @. A.
guide leave the "Y'' headquarters, Fest
hall, Coblenz, every day at 1 rs to
make this trip As there are 1000 sol
tliers in CobIenz every day on leave
and $4,000 stationed in and about the
town, many men are always available
and anxious to take the trip.
Old Keeper Is Amusing.
The old keeper amuSeS the boys He
e1uckS about like old hen, afraid
the invaders, in the vernaeular of the
army, will salvage a few souvenirs.
TO those who speak little German
he tells how he has been on the ex-
kaiSer'S pay roll for some forty years,
always keeping the house spic and
span against the day when Bill might
drop fn-only he doesn't call him Bill.
These trips are conducted by H b.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-07
"PAiNT Pays FOR TsELF..

QUERY have a quantity of old paint
on hand Can use it for the FIRST coat In
repainting my barn7
Answer.-On no account should old
paint which has become fat be used
for printing either old or new work
Old paint In that condition Is best used
on fence, brickwork or tinwork- II
you value your-barn sufficiently to
paint it, do 1t the justice of a good job.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-07

HE recent discovery by scfen-
lists of a lost tribe of Ameri-
can Indians-the Hayasupai-1
walled up in obseurity In
deep canyon of western Arizona re-
veals situation so astonishing that
came from source less reliable than
the American Museum of Natural His
tory, writes J.. A. Brashears in the
New York Sun.
Clustered In fertile valley, where
sheer walls cut the great plateau to
a depth Of 5000 feet, Leslie Spfer,
member of the museums staff has
found tribe of Wild primitive In
dams still living the lives of their an
cestors and in almost total ignorance
OF the forward march of civilization.
Here on the banks of Cataract creek.
which flows northward to cascade in
to the torrents of the Grand Canyon,
these aborigines and their forebears
have lived for ten centuries with sell
dom glimpse of the territory lying
beyond the canyon top. The chief of
the tribe counts the visits OF the white
man on the fingers of one hand.
Anthropologists have poked into the
utmost corners of the earth, from pole
to pole; have studied and classified the
various tribes of Indians for years,
while in some remarkable manner the
Havasupai, living within our very Dor
ders, have escaped notice.
These 1ndians-there now are only
purely aboriginal and primitive COM
munity In the United States today.
They have lived like hermits. The
customs and machines, the social adj
vances of the outside world have fail
ed to penetrate the fastness of their
realm.
Not Easy to Visit Them
oh, fIlpir mil rff7
over a waterless tract is necessary.
When the brink of the chaSm is
reached the drop of 5000 feet has to
be made mostly on foot along hardly
perceptible trail Only a small part
OF the hazardous twelve-mile descent
can be made mounted. One must lit
orally cling to the walls of the canyon.
In no place is the trail wider than
three feet and the animals rub their
sides raw through scraping along the
side of the canyon.
In one place the two walls come
together and form a corner. Here it
is necessary to make 500-foot drop
by zigzagging from wall to wall This
is the most perilous section of the
journey for the trails nothing more
than series of steps. The animals
must jump from one to the other As
the men on foot must walk in front
their lives are constantly endangered.
Should a pack animal miss its footing
the man in front would be knocked to
oblivion
Today the Havasupai subsist on
marvelously cultivated tract two and
one-quarter miles long and about one
quarter of mile wide. They depend
chiefly on agriculture for their sup
port, but in former days they descend
ed far south down their valley in quest
of deer, antelope and bear. The camps
are situated along the east side of the
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-07

visit to the Islands 1T was necessary
to go out among the people and urge
them to crowd in the capital city and
stage something resembling an EN-
thusiastic welcome. At that most of
them got bored and weTH home before
the celebration was half over.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-07
QUESTION: ARE.
ANSWERS WHICH WILL SOLVE
PERPLExING PROBLEMS OF
THIS RECONSTRUCTION ERA

Cuery.-The government has launched
an educational campaign to encourage
work Would not a similar movement to
show how the old structures can be best
and most economically repaired and made
good as new also help7
Answer-Itis learned that such
plan is In effect and Is linked directly
with the Washington propaganda.
Industry must be turned back from
works OF war to the ways of peace.
Employment must be found, In the
meanwhile, for those whose occupa-s
ton has been interrupted. There is no
real surplus OF labor in the United
States. Rather there is shortage,
which would be acute If normal condi-=
ditfons were already restored, and one
step towards restoring them will come
with resumption of repair work.
Government restrictions, imposed by
the necessities of the war program,
have for many months past retarded
or altogether prevented construction,
Improvement and repairs. These re-
strictions are now OFF, and there Is
scarcely town, a city, factory,
dwelling or farm that does not reveal
a crying need for prompt attention.
Nothing delays such instant action ex-
cept the feeling that prices are high
for the time being and may be lower.
it costs to repair. the cost is less than
the cost of neglect No matter what
the cost of paint, the wind and the
weather will collect higher bill In
deterioration and decay.
Query-what do you think of paint
an Investment. aside from the appearance
It lends2 Does 1t really PAY to paint
house regularly, say. every three or four
years?
Answer.-Good paint properly ap-
piled when needed is the main thing In
making a house last long and well. A
house worth $500 can be painted at a
| cost of about SIPS. In 90 years that
house will need about ID paintings,
the total cost OF which will be 81, $685.
Left without paint, such house would
fall into complete ruin in 80 years. So
taking go years basis for our fig
| ures we find that with paint home
Will last that time in good condition
| and will cost, plus paint, $4,375. With
out paint the house would have to be
| rebuilt at the end of 30 years and
would be ready for another complete
| renovation when the sixtieth year ar
rived. Cost, without paint, $1,000 for
| p home ready to fall to pieces. Does
regular painting pay7 As the old
Dutch adage says:
ApAfN pAva Ea1 IrSEI
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-08-07
Lost or Stolen Certificates VIII Not
BE Replaced Unless They Are
Registered.

A War Savings Certificate which
has been lost or destroyed win not be
paid nor will duplicate thereof be is
sued, unless the certificate has been
registered in accordance with the reg
u1ations and instructions issued by the
Postmaster General, announces the
Treasury Department at Washington
In the event of the loss or destruc-
ton of registered certificate, the
registfant may apply to the postoffice
where the certificate was registered
either for a duplicate certificate or
for the payment thereof. After the
issuance of the duplicate certificate.
the original becomes invalid-@No tu-
p1icate certificate will be issued after
maturity of the original.
War Savings Certificates may be
registered without cost at any post
office Unless registered, the Govern
ment will not be liable if payment OF
any certificate is made to a person
who is not the riEhtfuI owner
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
LOS RUMANOS ENVIARON
UN ULTIMATUM AL
GOBN0. HUNGAR0
Exigen demands mucho mas
fuertes que las de los ter
minos del armisticio
con los aliados
Quieren que Sc reduzca ell ejer-
cito hungaro a $4,000 y que
Sc les den eeuipos y avi-
tuallamiento para tres
cientos mil scldados
rurnano5

PARIS. agosto 6.-MensaJes reel
bidos por Ia Conferencia de Paz, d.
GER que los rumanos han enviado un
ultimatum al gcbierno hungaro, en-
cl que. Sc asegura, Sc hacen c~iertas
demandas que eXceden en- mucho a
los terminus del armiSticio. En- el
ultimatum Sc fijaba a los hungaros
como place para cumplir con dichss
demandas. hasta las 8 de IA maNana
del dia lie hoy.
En- los circulos de la Conferencia
de paz. Sc teme cue Ia accion de los
rumanos traiga por resuitado el derro
camianto del nuevo gobierno hunga-
re. En- los @irculos franceses sc ha
expresado que las fuerzas rumanas
no Sc hallan bajo el mando dlrecto
del Mariscal Foch. el ~comandante en-
Jefe lie los Ejercitos aliados Y que
ell general rumano que las manda. So
ha rehusado a recibir ordenes del
ceneralisimo frances.
Entire las demandas eXigidas a los
huncaros en- 81 ultimatum, Sc pide Ia
reduction del ejercito hingaro a 10.
600 hombres y Ia entrega de un 90
Dor ciento de las cosechas. anImaleA
Y m~aouinaria agricola Y un 80 por
ciento de los materiales de los ferfo
carrileS.
En- cl ultimatum tambien Sc eXlge
una gran parte de la marina mercan-
te del Danubio. Y equipo y proVlsio-
nes para uu ejercito de 100000 hon.
bres. iuntamente con el avituallamien
to de las fuerzas mana durante
ell arreglo de Ia paz.
Ell ~corresponsal en- Ginebra' Suiza'
de "LIntrasigeant" dice que segun
express un despacho de Bucarest' el
Rev Fernando de Rumania Sc halla
con su cjercito en- Hungria.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
KOLBAN FUE NOMBRADO
COMANDANTE De
BUDAPEST
Ordeno la requisicion de
todos los automobiles y ell
desarme de Ia Guardia
boIsheuiki

BUDAPEST. agosto 6.-Las auto
rldades milirares rumanas en- esta Ca
pital, han requisado todos los auto,
movies, incluyendo los de los minis
tros hGngaros. FL General Holban
del eJercito rumano, ha sido nombra-
do Comandante de la Ciudad Y ha or
denado cue la pol;Cia de IA Guardia
Roja, sea desermada.
FL servicio de tranyias Sc suspen-
de a las s de la nochc, y en- tai viz
tud muchos obreros que no pueden to-
MAJ el ultimo tren para regresar a
sus casas, estan siendo victimas dc
atrOpellcs. como el que Sc registr0 a.
nochc. en- que I'm grupo de trabaja-
dores que nc pudo regresar a su ca
So. y que trato de pasar delante de
una patrulla rumana, fueron muertoz
por esta.
DeSde aver empezaron d llegar las
fuerzas dc un regimiento frances pro-
bablementc de los que Operaoan con
los en- el frente b~Blkanico.
La ~poblaci0n esta rcSinticndo ahora
una gran cScasc2 de where's. debido
q que una gran parte de estos estan
siendo acaparados para el avitualla-
miento de las fuerzas rumanas acuar-
teladas aqui.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
Una fuerza Checo-esIoUaco
a0anzo tGmbEsn sobre
Budapest

COPENHAGUE, agosto SIN
despacho de Budapest Fecibido hoy
aqui, da cuenta de que una fuer-
IA no muy numerosa de checo-eslova-
COS, cruzo la Inca de demarcac;6n e
tunes, Y avanza ahora sobre ia capt
tai hungara.
FL nuevo gobierno hungaro. de a
cuerdo con esos mismoS d~cspachos,
Sc halla rosuelto a mantener en- toda
su pureZa, las leyes sobre ell sufragio
fcmenino aprobadas por el gobierno
de karolyi y a convocar desde luego
a clecci0nes para una Asamblea Cons.
tituyente. que determine que can't
dad de la propiedad de tierras dabe
ser Socializada.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
DATOS COMPARATIV0S SOBRh
CONSTRUCTORS EN-
SAN ANTONIO

La Inspection de CcnstruccIones
re Ia ciudad nos proporciono ell dato
sicuiente que demuestra ell desarro-
10 que ha tcnido en- la ciudad Ia
construction de fincas durantc e. pc
riodo de IN ano y que queda compro-
bado nor las siguientes cifras: Du-
rante eli mes de julio del n ue
1918 Sc e~xpidieron licencias para
construir por valor de S~169.lfo.Oo'
siendo el numero de permisos otor-
cados ell de 24o. En- el mismo mes
Correspondence a este ano Sc expi-
dieron $50 iicencias que representa-
n vaIor en- Ia construction de 49,.
S51s.q55.OO. La d~iferencia en- au-
mento en- favor del aho actual es de
1929. 77T.o0.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
PERSHING VISITARA LOS
CAMPOS DE BATALLA
Recorrera desde St. Mihiel a
Ia frontera belga para re-
cabar y aciarar algunos
puntos de su informe

COBLENZA. agosto eel Gene
raj Pershing. aprovechando n IL
cencia cue Sc lie concedi6, salio ell
yiernes en- la noche de esta ciudad
para hacer una vista por los campos
de b~atalla. en- donde las tropas anne
~ricanas r~ealizaran sus heroicos he
chos, en- el frente occidental.
FL General abandono su tren espe.
cial ell sabado en- la manana en- Ponta-
Mousson Y prosigui6 luego el vlaJe
en- automovil hasta st. Mlhel reco-
rricndo luego TODD ell sector del farno.
so saliente, ~volviendo a tomar 81 tren
en- Verdun. por Ia noche. Tamoien
ha visitado dctenidamente, ei jefe anne
ricano. les campos del sector del Mo-
sa-Argona, ell que fuera teatro de Ia
ofensiva en- la Champana.
FL Jefe americana Sc propone re-
correr igualmente los seccores de
| Reims. del Marine. del .Aisne. ell famo'
so sector en- donde Sc desarroliara la
ofensiva del Soma Y algUnos de los
principa!cs lugares del frente belga,
on donde c~ooperaron las tropas anne
ricanas V muy especialmente los 81
tics en- que la Division americana 50
estuvo en- acci0n.
Ell General Pershing ha vsltado
va estos lugares. perO su vista ac-
tnal tiene por objeto ~aclarar algu-
nos puntos Y precisar hechos que ha.
IA constar en- SUI informe cue csta
p~reparando para la Secretaria DE
Cuorra sobre ell desarrollo y acciones
de las fucrzas expedicionarias anne
ricanas en- Francia.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
KUN Sc LLEVO GIN
CO MILLONES De
CORONAS

LONpRES. Agosto 6.-DeSpachos
procedentes de Berna. Suiza, recibi-
dos aqui hoy, dan cueuta de que el eX-
Jefe del Gobierno comunista en- Hun
cria. Bella Kun. Sc llevo consigo Gin
co millones de coronas i salir de Blu
dapest. que equivalen a un million dc
doiares. POGO mas o menos. Cuando
Bella Kun lego a Austria. esa can
tidad lie fue encontrada en- su equl-
pale. segun Sc dice. es el producto
de las co~nfiscaciones orden2das por
e.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
Los aliados inSisteR en- cue Sc
juzgue al ex-Kaiser

LONDRES, agosto clos aliados
no han alterado su decision de llevar
a cfecto Ell jurado del ex-Emperador
aleman en- Londres. segun anuncro
how en- Ia Camara de los Conunes eI
portavoz del gobierno, Sir Andrew
Borar Law. Agreg6 que ninguna ac-
cion en- este asunto podria tomarse 81
no hasta que fuera ratificado el ira
tado de paI
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07

Cuando necesite libros en- espanol
dirijase a Ignacio E. Lozano, lis n.
Santa Rosa. Ave. San Antonio, Tex.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-07
Presertaron sus coRtYa-pro'
proposiciones los GUS
TRACES

PARIS. Agosto 6.-Las contra-pro'
pcsiciones austriacas a los terminus
de paz de los aliados, fueron presen-
tadas hey por los delegados austria
ccs = Ia mission aliada en- St. German,
a las 1915 p. M, habiendo sido trail
das Embellishments a Paris y entire
radas al Supreme Consejo.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
RICHMOND TIMEsDIsPATCH: SUNDAY, AUGUST 81, 1919

be made to secure accommodations for
other visitors. The hotels will Increase
their Recommendations and have pledged
themselves not to raise their rates.
boarding houses and private homes
where guests Will be accommodated
will DO tabulated. so that the minute
visitor arrives he Will be informed
where he Will find home" awaiting
him.
Camp Is Provided.
While the Veterans will be enter
tanned in ;hc homes OF the people. at
the same time they Will have "A camp
hlc for lunch and supper and talk
over the old days OF '6l'65.
The business sessions of tho reunion
viii be held at Atlanta's auditorium
armory. which has seating capacity
o; more than 5000. TWO blocks from
tho auditorium is the state Capitol.
and it's spacious grounds. by agree
into an cncampment for the veterans.
y street on one side Will be roptd off
and turned into Il commiSsary. where
lunch and supper Will be served the
veterans free.
Atlanta is looking forward to the
veterans. reunion as she has TO no
occasion in the past forty wears. She
has not forgotten that in 1864 il was
these same men who Eallantly do
Tended her against Shcrman'S hosts.
only once before in her history did
the veterans hold their reunion here.
and that was twenty-one years ago.
Her people feel that they owe a debt
they can never repay, but what /,
takes to show their appreciation they
Will have ready when the first old
hero steps off the train on October Z
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-08-31
STATESMEN AND VETERANS
RIDE IN NEW STUDE8AKER
Men in Public Eye Mt Nations Capital
Show Decided Preference for
This Car.

What with the bitter controversy
over the ,lcague OF nations. the M.
SCramhlnC of the railroads. to say
nothing OF the government sight being
wagcd against the high cost OF liv-
ing. II would seem that the peoples
representatives at Washington would
find little time to enjoy many or lies
comforts. But they do--,nost of them
and motoring seems TO come first on
the list
Many prominent men in the affairs
of the nation find the motor car not
only "a means of obtaining much needed
'elaNa tion from the daily grind OF law
making. but have come 90 look upon
the automobile as an actual necessity.
MANY OF the daily conferences a.
Washington would be considerably de-
layed were il not tor tho speedy al
wayS-rrad motor car-and i. is OBJ
viouS that many more appointments
can he made and kept with the motor
cars as the vehicle Of transportation.
While automobiles of practically
every popular make are 10 be seen on
Pennsylvania Avenue. X is interesting
10 note that many of the foremost
men At the nat!or's capital ride in