davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-10
BANNER ITEMS

J. w. Harvey made a business trip
to Utica Saturday.
Ed Hawks and family visited at Will
Riggs place Sunday.
VIII Riggs drug the Col1yer and
Banner road Saturday.
Yuba Flynn spent Saturday and
Sunday at Wild's home
Pearl Harvey, of Utica, was in this
neck of the woods Sunday
Elmer Harvey and family spent
Sunday at Norman Redmonds.
Mr. and Mrs Wi1ds spent Sunday
evening with Grandma Purinton.
Eugene Biehler went to Lacrosse
Saturday and returned Sunday after
noon
Baby Tom Oliver came home from
Ellis Sunday with herd of horses
for pasture.
Amanuel Flagler, Cecil Saxton
and Harold See spent Sunday with
Ernest Tilton.
Mrs Guss Rinert, formerly Miss
Cora Redmond is visiting with re1a-
tives and friends.
Scott and Jabe Grippin, Willis
Bonds and Ray Miller bailed hay for
John Ti1ton last week.
o. J. Guilbert and family and
Blanche Purinton spent Sunday with
L. W. Purinton and wife.
E. U. Hit and family and Mrs
Eugene Biehler visited with Jerry
Daily and family Sunday.
Rose1la Redmond is now working in
Col1yer for Charley Downie. She is
surely missed by the ssK D's" on meet
ing day
c. D. Saxton is down near Ellis
planting his barley and oats He ex-
poets to move his family there the
first of May
Ralph and Leroy Harvey, Babe and
Cecil Saxton, Harold See, George Til
ton and Stub Behrns were callers al
John Tilton's Monday evening
V H Bonds and Hobort Morgan, OF
Wa-Keeney, Hazel Kingsley, of Au-
burn; Tillison Bonds, Lavona Saxton
Willis Bonds and George and Mae
Tilton spent Sunday at Harry Kites
Mary Redmond was given quite 9
supper Friday evening when she re
turned from a joy ride, to find g
! number of her friends awaiting her
| The party was given in honor of he1
eighteenth birthday.
Henry Flag1er has purchased new
home from Mr. Hutchins where he ex
poets to move soon Mr. Hutchin:
1 having decided to sell out SO b,
could be with his wife who is in yer,
poor health and who has been stayins
with her daughter at Quinter-
4
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-10
ANSWER" COMING
SOON
Second United States Official War
Picture Shows Vivid Scenes of
American Activities in France.

tAmerca's Answer" the second
United States official war picture, will
be seen at the Garden Theatre, Friday
evening, April 11th. The picture is
assembled from 10000 feet of film
taken by the U. S. Signal Corps, A. E.
F., by order of General Pershing and
under direction of the General Staff.
1t is exhibited by the Division of
Films of the Committee on Public In
formation through the World Film
Corporation
Beginning in flaming words SYM
bolzing the spirit of the nation at
war, the picture shows in intimate de-
tail the physical forces of men, muni-
tions and vast constructions that make
Americas response the practical,
powerful thing it is on@the fields of
France The purpose of the picture
is to set before Americans Cover
Here" what Americans cover There"
are doing, and to bring the war as a
living, familiar fact home to those
who are fighting it on this side of
the Atlantic, so that they may more
actively realize their part in it. For
accomplishing this purpose Gamer
ica's Answer" is competent. Not q
man or woman who views the picture
can fail to feel the pull of the war,
the urging of its influence and the
sense of participation in it.
The success of ~America's An
swer" and its popularity as an exhi-
bition is due to its vivid pictures of
Americans at their war work in
France The picture takes Americans
across the ocean and shows what IS
being done over there, not only by
the men who fight, but by those who
built bridges and railroads and big
plants, by those who cut down trees
and assemble locomotives and send
supplies to those at the front, and by
those who minister to the needs Of
the fighting men. Adv. 1t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-10
wA-KEENEY CITY ELECTION

What might have happened last Mon
day had the weather been pleasant
is only prob1ematica1, but few
things did happen and they are that
the wind blew at the rate of fifty
miles per hour, the attendance at the
polls was very light and that H F.
Kline was elected mayor of Wa-Kee-
ney for the next two years by vote
twice as large as that received by his
opponent, J. w. Phares. The $50 peo-
pie who came to the polls did so
through patriotic duty-or the desire
to help out a friend. Following is the
vote:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-10
others who eat them three times per
day.
Bonded AbStracter



day.
Of all the twelve months of the
year, does the reader fell any partial
ity for any of them? The writer of
this paragraph pleads guilty of a lit
tie sentimental preference for March
It is his birth month well as the
natal month of his first born and also
the birth month of more of his per-
sona1 friends than any other month,
apparently Moreover, in March forty
years ago he signed his name to
application which resulted in his be-
coming a member of an organization
to which he still owes fealty, gladly,
and it was in March, 1878, that he
became a denizen of Kansas, to live
there and to die there when his time
comes. Let it be in March, the month
of hope and promise, of swelling buds
and springing grass|grass that hides
and heals the wounds occasioned by
his return to that whence he came,
Mother Earth, ever faithful and al
ways forgiving.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-10

the debaters on the foregoing, is the
son of Mr.. and Mrs J. E. Evans, of
this city, and regardless of whether
they will agree with him or not, Wa
Keeney friends are hopeful that he
will be able to put over sufficient ar
gument to win the debate
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-10
STATE SUNDAY SCHOOL CON
VENTION

Announcement is made of wide
spread concert of action throughout
the state whereby the Sunday Schools
of the state will send large delega-
tions of officers and teachers and
ministers by automobile to the annual
State Sunday School Convention to be
at Wichita, May 6-8, 1919.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-10
DICTAGRAMS

Aunt Simpy follows the fashions
to some extent but she knows where
to draw the line. She says there aint
nobody a-goin' to git her to wear none
o. these new-fangled casseroles.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-10

Wanted-Horses to pasture for the
summer $1-5O per month J. J.
Shackelford, Wa-Keeney, Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-10

And Old ST says he guessed right
<on some o. the city candidates but he
amt a-makin' no brags about it.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-04-10

But Uncle Heck only says that the
snowstorm which followed the city
election reminds him of another which
came April 6, 1895, and still. another
which came April 10, 1900, and
caught many fruit trees and wild
flowers in bloom. Still later, April 2o,
1903, another snow storm found the
yellow roses in bloom. This was only
two days before President Roosevelt
followed the U. P. throughout the
length of Kansas and made a short
stop in Wa-Keeney. But perhaps of
all our April storms this last one is
the worst.
The snow storm that came in Feb
ruary IS, 1919, will be long remem-
bered in central Kansas, not because
OF the depth of the snow (probably 4
inches) but because of the terrific
wind and the resulting drifts, eclips-
ing any snowdrifts ever seen here be-
fore Every part of the town had its
drifts which became the boast of the
denizens of the several sections, each
claiming to have the biggest, high
est and deepest drifts on the town
site A drift which formed across
eastern Warren avenue was fully 8
feet deep where it lay on the sidewalk
and before it was all gone people were
making garden in the shadow of it,
Probably the DEEPEST and largest
drift was that one which formed at
the northern end of Oakes street 1t
was fully evelen feet deep in places,
the tips of the trees in the Wash Mat
hngly orchard barely showing
through the crest of the drift after it
had settled 24 hours. This drift COW
cred about two acres and forced two
families living on the east side of the
street to find ingress and egress to
and from their homes via the back
door, the drift being porch high in
front The last of this drift Gin the
Mattingly orchard) disappeared dur
ing the night of March 20, thus being
in evidence fully As days, and so, al
though no snow fell here during
March it was to be seen every day of
the month except the last two. The
total precipitation for the month of
March was about three-fourths of
one inch and came in the form of
light rain
March, 1919, there is no lack of mois-
| ture, and vegetation is starting off in
good shape, dande1ion greens ripening
on the last of the month This green
grocer announcement is not very inn
portant, of course, but while some
fastidious fellows draw the line on
cold greens for breakfast there are
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-25
Ell CENTRALISMO
Y LA FEDERACION

Esos son los origenes del NAL.
De modo que nosotros no tenemos
que revisar NADIA, no .tenemos que
yeaccionar cosa alguna en- cuanto
D la formation de la unidad ma
,ional 10 que hemos de hacer es
pugnar contra esa tendencia cen
tralizadora, unifcadora, nivelado-
ra, cue extingue y ha extinguido,
casi arrasandolas, las energlas vi
tales de los 6rganos integrantes
del cuerpo nacional.
Lo que acabo de decir no es un
pasatiempo; porque 10 primero
que resalta de clio es que tene-
mos cue proscribir, naturalmen-
te, respetando las opiniones singu-
lares, dignamente representadas
Como hace un 'momento las del
senor Albert; los demas, todos
los demas, tenemos que proscribir
del debate ell verbo ''federar" Y
sus derivados, porque va vereis
como encoptramos las huellas del
uso indebido de esos conceptos,
que al cabo son inseparables de
las palabras; porque para hablar
de federar" es precise estar de
vuelta, estar de regreso de un pro-
ceso mental que ha deshecho va
a Espaiia y va a reconstruirla de
otro modo. ESQ habia de ser to-
lerable en- pura speculation del
juicio critico, y en- todo case seria
temerario, porque es opuesto a
la realidad, porque no acontece
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-25
Trascendencia del asunto.

Actuaron luegc causas muy di-
versus, empezando por la educa-
ci6n dada al Emperador, por ell
sequito que el Emperador trajo;
J. fue Villalar la primera grieta;
y despues vinieron los Felipes; y
fue, mas que por otra cosa, por la
negligencia por la ineptitud Gle
estos, por 10 que Sc vino a disol-
yer, afojar, confundir, desa
guar en- ell Waldo todo aquello que
habia sido el principle de la gran
conception de la unidad de la Ca
t6lica Isabel y de Fernando. Y
iuego vinieron los Borbones, y es-
tos traian la unidad, Ia centraliza-
cion, la unifcacion niveladora,
por otro origen; no era por la ne
gligencia de los reyes poetas nj
de los reyes galantes, olvidando
los negocios de Estado, no; Ell
ellos la politica unificadora y cen
tralizadora era la grandeza, ell po-
derio y la gloria, 10 mismo en- Luis
XIV que luego Ell Bonaparte, por-
que en- Francia es una idea santa
Y Ell nosotros es un execrable exo-
tismo. (Muy bien, muy bien.)
Y ell exotismo de la politica del
siglo XVIII, en- ell siglo XXX ha
llegado la verguenza; porque
nuestros Parlamentos Sc han esta-
do vistiendo Ell ell bazar de ropas
hechas de los anuarios de la legis-
lacion conparada. (Muy bien.) Y
a ESQ Sc ha juntado la ineptitud
correspondence a la ambicion des-
medida de la obra que ell Estado
hab1a tornado a su cargo, y luego
ha venido la serie de corrupciones
y de degeneraciones de las insti-
tuciones parlamentarias y de to-
10 ell funcionamiento del organis-
mo politico.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-25
GENERALIZATION
DEL PROBLEMA

De modo que va estamos-creo
que muy rapidamente- seguros de
que debemos tratar de un estatu-
to general. Lo cual no signifca-
como ha de significar !-que no Sc
estatuya respecto de una region
como la catalina y de cualquiera
otra de las regiones espalolas que
ahora este, que con ell tempo
llegue a estar, con aptitud para
(Contin1a en- la pagina 12.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-25
Un discurso historico sobre
la autonom1a en- Espafla
Ell Sr. Maura fila los terminos del problema.

mi, averiguada otra cosa, y es que
es muy natural que Catalina haya
tornado la delantera en- la petici6n
Iy que acucie y reclame con mas
constancia que nadie para que Sc
haga esa obra de justicia de darle
Ell las leyes estatuidas la vida in
terror, libre y desembarazada, de
la region; pero los Legislatures
que oyen la demanda no tendrian
perdon 81 Sc ocupasen solamente
de Catalina la ley tiene que ser
general, porque esa justicia Sc de-
be todos, absolutamente a todos
los espanoles, todos los que tie
men una vida interior que desen-
volver.
"Y voy, senores, a examinar Ell
punto capital, ell punto 1nico y
fundamental que nos divide res
pecto a la appreciation de la petit
cion de autonomia que. ha formu-
lado Catalina; punto de tai tras-
dencia, que 81 en- el llegamos a
un acuerdo, ell problema esta vir-
tualmente resuelto, porque, para
todo 10 demas, ell acuerdo sera ia
cillsimo; punto respecto al cual
81 no llegamos un acuerdo, 81
respecto de el chocan nuestras con
welcomes y, aun mas que ESQ, nues-
tros sentimientos, perderemos Ell
| tempo en- buscar soluci6n al pro-
blema. Y al decir este compren-
dereis que me refero al problema
de la intensidad de la soberania
que nosotros reclamamos para Ca
taluna en- nuestra petici6n.''
! Y sigue en- otro parrafo: 'sEn-
tendemos nosotros, sehores dipu-
tados, que en- aquellas materias
que en- ell estatuto de autonomla
Sc reserven al cuidado de los pode-
res regionales, SUI soberania ha de
ser total, completa, absolute; que
sobre esas materias ell Poder Cen
tral no Sc reserve function nj ia
cultad alguna; que 81 los poderes
regionales cometen una extralimi-
taci6n, hay que impedirla y CORE
girla; pero que, dentro de los IL
mites de actuaci0n que Sc les ha-
va reservado, los poderes regio-
males, han de ser soberanos, y en- Ell
ejercicio de sus facultades no han
! de tener mas sanction que la que
establezca SUI jerarqufa y la potes-
tad suprema legislative -llamada
Asamblea, Parlamento como que
rais-no ha de tener mas sanction
que la sanction del pueblo, EXPIRE
sada por ell sufragio universal. y
Esa es la esencia del problema
y esa es la actitud. Por ESQ, Sc
nor Cambo, decia yo antes que
no es que su senoria contradiga
NADIA, pero, 10 relega termino
subalterno, 10 coloca en- la catego-
ria de las cosas que son a exami-
mar y juzgar.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1919-01-25

NADIA de ESQ, porque ESQ es entera-
mente fantastico y pugna, ademas,
con el espiritu popular. Porque
es verdad cue perdura en- Ell alma
del pueblo, y por ESQ brotan de,
sus labios 10 de "soy andaluz'',
"soy aragones'', soy gallego" (;
pero al mismo tempo soy espa-
mol" sin que tenga 10 uno sobre
10 otro preferencia nj diferencia
alguna.
5Y como no habia de ser asi?
Pues que, icuatro siglos de con-
vivencia hablan de pasar sin que
Sc estableciese entire los elementos
integrantes dc la nacion espanola
esa solidaridad misteriosa de las
celulas cue componen rm organis-
mo, y que creo 20 que es ell secre-
to de la vida? Ezra possible que
dejara de ser Espaha un ser uni
co y viviente despues de cuatro
siglos de comunidad de ideales Y
de intereses? Mas ipara que va
mos a razonar? Notable. La Re
conquista la hacen las individual
lidades, colectivas de la Peninsu-
la iberica; la guerra de la Inde-
pendencia la hace Espana entera,
sin que puedan distinguirse cata-
lanes, andaluces, nj extreme1os
(Aplausos.) y la guerra de la In
dependencia es la ejecutoria de la
unidad nacional, ell testimonio de
que blasfeman los que desconocen
que Espana es tan una como 81
Jamas hubieran estado sus MEM
bros disgregados. (Aplausos.)
Y es peligroso voIver la espalda
a esta realidad jugando con Ell con-
cepto federation, porque dom
dequiera que aparece el concepto
federation, detras esta la idea de
que, disuelto ell vlnculo federal,
las parties de Espafia serian indie
pendientes, que es 10 que pasa en-
las federaciones.
Y ESQ reSpecto de Espafla, es
mentira, porque 10 que persiste
siempre, Iante todo y sobre todo,
es ell vinculo nacional. (Muy bien. J
Creo que basta 10 que he dicho
para situar la question en- el terre-
no de la realidad. Para mi no
hay exigencia mas imperiosa que
esta, 81 Sc quiere aeeptar en- el
desenlace: estamos delante de un
case, no de federation, nj de re-
vision de un error hist6rico que
Sc hubiese padecido al formar la
unidad nacional, sino de revisar
una err6nea polftica interior, Y
tenemos delante un problema de
politica interior, de regimen inter-
no.
Sc trata de hacer justicia Y de
llevarla a los asuntos p1blicos de
Espafia, no solo con arreglo a la
justicia, sino la conveniencia,.
/ y este es, repito, asunto de poll
tica interior. Y asunto de polfti-
ca interior simplicfsimo, porque
ahora son pocos-casi no Sc 81 CO.
nozco en- la politica -quienes ME
guen que es de justicia y de con-
veniencia que todas las persona
lidades y todas las colectividades
que integran la nacion tengan ga
rantizado, favorecido, amparado,
ell desenvolvimiento de su vida
propia.
No Sc trata mas que de este. Y
siendo asi, yo me complazco en-
la sencillez de los elementos de
mi raciocinio: va tenemos, para
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-01
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

J. D. Elkins of Blevins, was a busi- ness visitor to the city today.
 Matt Hit returned this morning from brief visit to Little Rock. FOR SALE-Pair of mules, wagon and harness. Apply to W K, Yam cey. 1d2
 Prof. Garland Starnes of Bluff City, was among the business visitors to the city today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Allen McCurdy will leave Prescott tomorrow for Fraser, Col, near Denver, where they will make their future home.
 Mrs. Guthrie, Miss Gertrude Guth- rie, Mrs. Martin Guthrie and daugh- ter and Miss Frances Jordan motored to Hope yesterday.
 What would you do if the wealthiest man in the world had sworn to inn peach your father? See what Shirley Rossmore did in "The Lion and the Mouse," at the Gem today.
 Shirley's pen proved mightier than Ryder's millions in "The Lion and the Mouse" Shown at the Gem to- day. Admission adults, 25c, children 15c.
 Misses Violet, Minnie and Mary Ella McRae of ElDorado, who has been in the city as the guests of Miss Mary Williams, returned home this morn- ing.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-01
NAZARENE CHUR

Regardless of the rain ani ing weather the people gati the Nazarene church last had an old time meeting liE CTS and mothers used to ha
 Testimonies, singing and came freely and every one 2 found the Lord.
 Regardless of the denonil pastor has invited every Ol and hear Bro. Brantley and in the services.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-01

She had brought the richest man in the world to his knees-and she loved his son. Did she get him? See Alice Joyce as Shirley Ecssmore in "'The Lion and the Mousse at the Gem matinee and night, today.
 Mir. and Mrs. Scott Haltom have gone to Trinity, Texas, where Mrs. Haltom holds stenographic position. Scott will return to Prescott within few days and visit here.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-01

J. B. Lane, who is employs Philadelphia Milling Conlps9 lumber department, getting at Gale, was brought to Pres terday and placed in the " tarium for treatment for fever.
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-01
AN APPRECIABLE

The News is in receipt dl Photographic fac-simile Of the tion of Independence signei 4th, 1776. It shows the sign tn signers, just as on thai able occasion they affixed tn to the document.
 It is a gift from Congre II. Carraway, and one that kept and highly prized by
The Prescott daily news., 1919-07-01

Miss Myra Watson returned this morning from an extended visit with relatives and friends. at Calhoun, La, and Little Rock.
 You will enjoy your breakfast more If you have the Arkansas Gazette to look over while eating.
 The board of commissioners of the Prescott Blevins proposed road are meeting with the taxpayers along the road, at points between Prescott and Blevins today for the purpose of dis cussing the building of the road.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08
STOMACH UPSET?
Get at the Real Cause-Take Or.
Edwards Olive Tablets

That's what thousands of stomach
sufferers are doing now. Instead q
taxing tonics, or trying to patch uP
poor digestion, they are attacking ire
fea{ cause Of the ailulent = cloggcd liver
and disordered bowels
Or. IdwadS Olive Tablets arouse the
liver in a soothing, healing wsy- When
the liver and bowels are performing their
natural functions, away goes indigestion
and stomach troubles,
If you have a bad taste IN your
mouth. tongue coated. appetite poor.
law. dcn't-care feeling, no ambition or
c-7r~v. t-31bled with undlgested foods.
you should take Olive Tablets, the sub
stieuta fc~ c1lo77el.
Or. I75--de' Ole Tablets are
purelv vegetable compound mixed with
clf-2 oil. You will know them by their
olive color. They TO the work without
cr.niag, cramps or pain.
Take one or two at bedtime for quic--
relief 50 you can eat what you like.
at Ice ard &C per box. All druggists
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08
Best Coal I'm the West

Dame Nature fashioned good many of Indiana
she did in the Allegheny and Appalachian States.
They re all alike, by any
The ''Indiana Coal has covered multitude sins But
also productive of the finest bitumnouS coal in the
world
The Of the big power plants this section it. for
their business seek the coal that gives them the heat
a dollar
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-02-08

{ Haorne- q Atch-son aEenge.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-03
LOCAL REALTORS
WILL AID COUNCIL
Join Movement to Create Jobs
For Returning Soldiers
and Sailors.

The South Bend Real Estate
board, along with six other Indiana
real estate boards. have enlisted in
the co-operativ effort OF the ma
tional association OF real estate
boards with the council of national
defense, the United States employ
ment service and the department Of
labor in the creation OF jobs for re-
turning soldiers, sailors and civilians
released from war work. The boards
have been invited 10 attend con-
ference 10 be held in Chicago Janu-
airy and 10 10 which further plans
will be developed in connection with
this enterprise.
The department Of labor announc-
es its purpose 10 inaugurate an in
tensive six weeks publicity cam
paign, by a generous use OF posters,
newspaper space, speaking and NOV
ing picture slides before chambers
Of commerce, boards of trade. real
estate exchanges and la Dor organi-
cations for the encouragement OF an
Improvement and building program.
In this connection President William
NJ. Garland, OF the National assOcia-
ton Of Real Estate boards. says:
The realtors today occupy diff
ferent relationship with the govern
ment and the citizens thereof. for they
have demonstrated this year their
loyalty, their ability and their de-
mand for square deal" In that
spirit, they desire cooperation of all
reputable related agencies in the de
velopment. remembering this is the
| age of best service to our fellow men.
Particularly do we advocate home
ownership as the basis of enduring
Arericanism. / consider this request
from the department of labor a com
pliment TO our association.
President Garland calls for a pre-
liminary survey of the present de-
mand for buildings: what changes II
any have taken place since 1916 in
the price Of land suitable for build
ines. have rents increased. and on
what class of property; percentage
of increase in cost of building; and
statistics of annual building since
1910. These figures will be a basis
for the program to be developed. II
possible. at the Chicago conference.
Indiana boards interested i'm the
enterprise are as follows: Elkhart,
George J. Manning, president; EN-
ansvfIle. II. r Hulseman. president;
FIT. Wayne, A II. Schaafe, president;
Gary. l. P. Goodwin. president: Indi-
annapolis. William L. Elder. presi-
- II 81
dent: South Bend, 4. Y. Hastings,
president: Terre Haute, Samuel +.
GRAY. president.