davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
The transport winifrediar with $500

officers and men OF The 2sth division
including ammunition. sanitary and
supply trains. locked al Common
wealth pier. early TO-DAY. Former mem
bers Of the old ist Vermont Infantry.
the Massachusetts coast artillery and
Rhode Island cavalry were among the
boys on board.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
word ha. been received from botl

Privates r. J. Mulcahy and c. j. Gull
len. OF HegeWisch. from Siberia, that
things are no better up in that coun-
try. They are still marking time and
lighting. also awaiting orders to san
which Will come-no one knows when.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
Ron.r, McGornn. Whiting. arrived

home Friday. having received his hon
orabIe discharge from Camp Taylor-
Sergt. McGowan was injured overseas
snd since being returned to America
spent several weeks in a hospital IN
New YORK.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
The stars and s~tripc-, the official

" ENHEA " EtTbFNF -"
newspaper Of the A. +. T. in the issue
OF March q. reflects the humor Of the
American soldier. One story tells how
$50 soldiers. clad only in the issue
garments given them by nature on the
day they were born" were in a delous-
ng plant at Brest when a fire broke
out and they were forced to sprint
for other shelter. The retreat from
the deIouser vas conducted in a disor-
dely manner. due to the fact that for
the time being. stripes had been abol-
lshed and not a first sergeaE posses
sed insignia w~arranting him in falling
his men in for formation Also, for
once the top kickess weren't worrying
about infantry dril regulations. Their
concern was in getting out of sight,
toot sweet. Latest estimates of cas-
ualties places the fatalities at several
<housand-ali members OF the we'll
known coote family"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
LARGER PAxD-UP CIRCULATION THAN AMY two
oTKEE PAPERS IN TEE cALUNET EE0IoN.
NOTICE. TO suascRrnxns.

y q . you have In the past, please de not think Il has beer
service is not what II used 70 be and that complaints are
general from many sources about the train and mail SER
vice TIE TIMES has increased its mailing equipment snd
Ie striving earnestly 10 reach its patrons on time. Be
prompt IN advising US when you do not get your paper and
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19

Frank b. Miles, whiting. who has
spent several month overseas, arrived
home on Friday, having received ms
honorable discharge from Camp ray
lor, Ky.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19

oase hospital Nc. 90. Of indianapolis
sailed from st. Nazaire. April 10 on the
transport Freedom. and are due TO ar
hive in New York April p. The two
officers and 1873 OF the men will be
sent TO Camp Taylor for demobiliza-
ton. the remainder OF the men to
Camp Dodge. Iowa.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19

Chester II. Beebe received his honor
able discharge at Camp Taylor, Lous-
VILE. H, and has arrived at the home
OF his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Beebe. AS Ash street. Hammond. He
was a member Of the 37th division.
Company A.. I12th Ammunition Train
and served overseas.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19

Here's Buddy!
O WANTS

THIS BOY WANTS
TO SEE HIS FATHER
A. r. O rs.
ST. Fuegept. France.
March 20.
Editor Times:
In the name Of democracy why can't
] 10 to see my father in Serbia?
want to tell the world or this
through the Times. / have a father
in Serbia and have never seen him
since Sept. 1912, 7 have asked for per
mission to go see him. I am here in
France and all ready to go. but my
voice isn't strong enough 70 get per-
mission. The Itaiianas GO sec their
relatives but the serbians are not per-
mitted. The English and Belgians set
permission. why cannot J see my faith
err I tell the world that We havs
been lighting under old Glory for Lib
erty and the old L. s.
Ny best regards TO all my friends.
CORP. J. MRoNICH.
4sSI Grasselli Ave. East Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19

Pvt. Fred J. Deu. Jr- M"
returned from overseas, having re-
oeived an honorable discharge ct cam
TAYLOR.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19

Former Indiana National Guard sol
diers. who at tho entry Of the United
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19

Sergeant stanley Lukovski- 304,
155th street. West Hammond. arrived
home Saturday. after serving in
France nineteen months.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19

The Italian steamer. AltKhieri. hear
Ing the last Of the H. 5. soldiers who
fought IN Italy to return home. locked
in Jersey city yesterday afternoon
The heroes OF the Italian Campaign
included IS officers and 687 men from
the 332nd infantry. mostly Ohioans.
They were under command Of Major
Constant SouthUorth Of Cleveland.
-Four soldiers brought back Italian
brides, Jewish soldiers aboard the
Dante AIighsri celebrated the feast Of
the p%assover on April 4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19

states into the world war bought
their own uniforms with the expecta-
ton that they later would be REIN
nursed by the government. soon VIII
receive the money from the state, az
ccrdinE 10 an annouucemen BY Harry
q. smith. adjutaut-generai Of Indiana
Dr. ". D. Howatt D. bnck in Hmm
mOnd. after spending q week in New
York Ht has his discharge from tho
army and will soon resume his practice
in Hammond. At present he has not
decided where he viii locate his OF
fee.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-04-19
\ LnrTER rEOM GIBRALTAR.

Bearing the envelope West Eljacor.
L. s. s, New York. a letter reaches the
Times as follows.
Gibraltar. Spain.
March 80. 1919.
The herald., 1919-12-11
90 TO CHURCH on SUNDAY
WHY GO TO CHURCH
ON SUNDAY?

a
Psamst surely believed public worship 261
Come let the
the the God of Jacob will
will His Zion shall the
us go up Mount zion unto the LORD our COD For thus satin the o
with gadne Jacob shout the chief nations publish
praise and 80 Lord thy people the of Israeli
Jesus himself observed this ancient for read in Luke 41
stood up for read From the above Bible quotations. easily seen
times the while learn this
met to praise God and gory His Holy They met to be taught
them They hear the Word
and
still ancient days certainly
His have His promise Matt 1920
For gathered together in
the midst of them"
writer
self
physically presentabe
second-Th quiet offsets the and drive off
weekday life
well
and true and women
good spoken in
this helps
profanity thrown at ones during the week days
sixhA rule musical and aesthetic sensbie Toasted
by what the affords.
notwithstanding n the will help
Eighh-ones presence o an
which would be less safe would
mita
and church.
With best wishes,
Yours truly
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18
Western Kansas World

teaching Monday, September 18th.
She will have charge of the school
formerly taught by Miss Nina Nell
son..
Thomas Ballard returned to his
home at Alton, Okla, Tuesday night
after a two months visit here with
his uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs R.
A. Samuels.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Hendricks ac-
companied by Leroy Zirlzle and Miss
Mary Mcconnell autoed over near
Palco where they were joined by Mrs.
Hendricks sister and family and en-
joyed a picnic dinner. They returned
home in the evening
Mr.. and Mrs. Marquand and son,
Guy, left Thursday morning for Col
orado Springs Word has been re-
ce1ved that they arrived at their des-
tlnation safely Friday morning and
were greeted by heavy down pour
OF rain and hail We guess they begin
to think that few hours ride makes
some difference
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18

Mrs. Albert Cook was an Ellis Wis
itor Monday.
Vannie DeMurry treated himself to
a new Ford car o
Miss Pearl Landers was on the sick
list the past week.
James Whiteman made a business
trip to Salina Saturday
j. J. Shackelford made a business
trip to Wa-Keeney Monday.
j. LaRue and family left by auto
Monday for New York state
All of the OgaIlah e1vators were
filled with wheat Saturday
j. LaRue sold his household goods
at auction Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay CahaiI took din
ner with Oscar Ruppe Sunday.
Miss Irene Rogers of Topeka, is
visiting her uncle, James Rogers.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Cockrel and
family spent Sunday at A. N. Cook
home.
Joseph Kellogg and family spent
Sunday at the Chas. Kellogg home in
Col1yer
Miss Bessie Larrabee and Miss Nav
Harlan visited at the Ross BIakeIv
home Sunday.
Emil Anderson left Saturday night
LII dAiSo, Mans. lie expects to re-
turn shortly.
Edgar Cockreu and family visited
with his brothers, Ray and Arthur,
Friday evening
Mr. and Mrs C. C. Yetter and Mrs.
W. A Tawney left Sunday evening
for Kansas City
Many of the people from this vicin-
lty attended the county fair at Wa
keeney last week
Mr. and Mrs. Chas Marouand are
the parents of new boy born Thurs
day, September 11th
Mrs John Nelson returned Sunday
evening from short visit with reIa-
tlVes at Alma, Kansas
Mrs Lizzie Wurst returned home
from the hospital at Hays the last
OF the week and is much improved.
G. B. Icely, Mrs. Countryman. Mrs.
Hattie Lindberg and daughters,
Evelyn, autoed to Wa-Keeney Satur-
day
Musgrave & Wurst have a new dis
play of millinery goods on and win be
glad to have all the ladies make them
visit
Mrs D. Countryman and Mrs. Hat
tie Lindberg and daughter. Evelyn,
spent Sunday at the Pete Hendriclxson
home south of Wa-Keeney
Miss Marjory Icely commerced
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18
FAIR PREMIUM AWARDS


Display peaches-Mrs. Belle Lloyd,
first; Wash Mattingly, second
Ground cherries-Mrs- Len John
son, second.
Pears3Emory Cass & Sons. first.
DOMESTIC SCIENCE
Loaf white bread-Mrs Trimmer.
first.
Loaf Graham bread-Mrs G. G.
Greenwood, first
Dark eake-Mrs- A B. Jones, first.
White loaf cake-Mrs. T. b. HAYS,
frsts Mrs A. B. Jones, second
Cookies-Mrs. S. A. Shriner. first
and second.
White cake by girl-Georgia Mus
Dark cake by girI-Edith WbaeIau
first
Best assortment cookies-Mrs. S. A.
Shriner, first.
Girls bread baking-Goldie Trim
mer. first; Edith Wheeler, second.
Best candy by Culinary Parsons.
first.
Can of peaches-Vesta Dillinger.
first.
Grab apples jeI1y-vesta DiI1inger.
DOMESTIC ART
Lunch cloth, not specified-VeIma
Stephens, first.
Hand made lace scarf-Mrs A. A.
Herman, first
Crochet trimmed scarf-Mrs Ross
R1dgway, first; Helen Reardon, sec
of1d
Cross stitch scarf-Edna Walker
first.
Crochet trimmed scarf-Mrs. Adam
b. Mai, first; Mrs. Herbert Jewell.
second.
Net trimmed-Mrs. George Renker.
first
Pillow cases-Mrs. B. H Logan,
first; Helen Reardon, second
Pillow cases, crochet embroidered
Helen Reardon, first.
White embroidered towels-Josa
phena Weisner, first and second.
Collection embroidered bags-Mrs.
]. H. Hickman, first
Crochet bags-He1en Reardon. first.
Continued next weekly
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18
Amigos POULTRY COAL
GET MORE EGGS

DIR. Pruitt's HELP THE HEN LAY
is guaranteed to make layers out of
loafers and more eggs or your money
back. Sold by Farmers Store, Wa
Keeney; Collyer Union Store, Col1yer;
Coughenour & White, Brownel1; G. NJ
Osborne, Ransom; III. Spear & Co.,
Utica; Wilson & Ward, McCracken;
Weisner Store, Ellis; Farmers Store
Ellis; L. G. McChesney, Bogue; Mack
yelling Lumber Co, Pa1co. Adv. 80 8
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18

Estate of David Lewis Musgrave, de-
ceased.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18
SMOKY VALLEY NEWS

E. F. Man1ey put up a new steel
granary Thursday
John Olson and sons helped Rep
shire fill his silo
This neighborhood was well repre-
scented at the Fair at Wa-Keeney-
Misses Dorothy and Evelyn Kite
spent the weekend with home folks
Wilcox school began Monday with
May Robinson, of Ransom, as teach
er-
Mrs. Ralph Fowler and Mrs..F. A.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18
AGRICULTURE YEAR BOOK

1 have been able through the De-
partment of Agriculture to secure 800
copies of the Agriculture Year book
1918 I shall have approximately 40
copies to each county and fill all re-
quests until my quota is exhausted
Anyone desiring to secure a copy will
kindly communicate with me-
Hays B. White,
Congressman 9th District
Washington, D. c..
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18

For Sale-Town residence property.
Inquire of c. R. Steele. Adv. 23tf.
The agricultural exhibit which
Emory Cass displayed at the Fair
was taken to the high school. , his
will be used by Mr. Oliver in his Agri-
cultural department.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18
DR. M JAY BROWN, OF SALIVA

Specialist in the medical and sur
g1cal diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat and correct fitting of
glasses, will be at DIR. Burnett's Office
or Penny Hotel, Thursday, September
18th At Ellis, Kans., September 10.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18

A. D. Parsons returned from Col
orado with his wife Saturday. After
spending several weeks in the noun
talns, Mrs. Parsons health is much
improved.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18
OGALLAH M. E. CHURCH
Sunday, September 21st

Sunday, September 21st
Sunday School --------1O:OO "a m.
PREACHING --------------11:0 100 a. m.
JUNIOR League -------4:0O p. m.
Epworth League ----7:OO D. M
Preaching 800 %. m.
We extend a welcome to everybody
to attend our services, both morning
and evening. Let US not forget that
we owe great debt to the church
For IN the words of the late Presi-
dent Roosevelt, etIn this actual world,
a churchIess community, community
where men have Abandoned and SCOT
fed at or ignored their religious needs
is a community the rapid down
grade Then let us come together
and take part in reading a psalm and
IN singing some good songs and in
bringing thanks to God.
c. p. Broadfoot. Pastor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18

Frank Spena, of Lenexa, Kansas,
was Collyer visitor Tuesday
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18
(First published in the Western Kan
sas World, September IL, 1919
EXECUTRIX' NOTICE

State of Kansas, Trego County.
In the Probate Court held in and for
said county and state.
Notice is hereby given, that letters
testamentary upon the estate of
David Musgrave Lewis, late of Trego
County, Kansas, deceased, have been
granted to the undersigned, E. A.
Rea by the Probate Court of said
county of Trego, bearing date the
9Th day of September 1919. All persons
having claims against said estate are
required to exhibit them to me for
allowance, within one year after the
date of said letters, or they may be
precluded from any benefit Of such
estate; and If such claims be not ex-
hibited within two years from the
time of the publication of this notice,
they will be forever barred.
Dated this 9Th day of September A.
D. 1919.
E. A. Rea,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1919-09-18
my Business Is Different
- Can't Advertise"

Stop right there, please The very fact that
your business is different is the reason YOU
can advertise.
If all stores were exactly alike, advertising
would be difficult problem.
The question is not, "Can I Use Advertis-
mgr! 1t is Can build up and hold my bus
mess without advertisng?"
Competition is growing keener.
BUSINESS men are feeling today than
ever the tremendous building power of pub
llc1ty They are talking about their Tner-
cnand1se and their service to thousands of
people each week through their newspaper
advertisements.
According to Bradstreet. and Dunn 81 per
cent of business failures are among firms
who do not advertise.
The World is S'The Paper With the Big Cir
culatlOn' which is read in all parts of TregO
county. Place your advertisement in it and
get results.
Western Kansas WOrI,
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
No Cheaper Fish Here
As Boston Combine Ends
Local Dealers Say Prices Will
Come Down When Fleets
Are Increased

The breaking up of the combination
of fisheries companies in Boston will,
not affect the fish prices of the New
York market, local fish company Off
cials and dealers said yesterday.
The charge that the companies de-
liberately threw back fish to keep de-
mand ahead of supply and the prices
up was Indignantly denied by the local
men. They attributed the present high
price of fish to the unusual demand for
it, both as food and fertilizer.
F. G. Aulsbrook. treasurer of the
East Coast Fisheries Company, de-
clared that fish as fertilizer is being
sold for $500 ton. He said that it
would be more profitable to dispose Of
fish in many other ways than to sell
it for food.
The price of fish in this city will
come down, Mr.. Aulsbrook said. when
more deep sea fishing vessels use New
ork City as their port Of delivery
The East Coast Fisheries Company. he
announced, is building five au-steel
6o boats. They They will be ready in ninety
days. Then the company's fleet viii
total ten, and will be able to bring
enough fish into the market here to
Innuence the price, he said
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Miss Patterson Named
On War Risk Committee
Assistant Director of Defence
Council Holds ID. S. NJ. for
Home Service

WASHINGTON, July 13-Hanna J.
Patterson, assistant director of the
Council of National Defence and for
mer director of the woman's committee
Of that body, has been appointed a
member Of the advistory committee of
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, it
was announced day.
Miss Patterson was awarded the Dis
tinguishcd Service Medal for her work
as resident director of the Woman's
Committee of National Defence, being
the second woman from civil life to be
decorated by the government for devo-
ton to duty during the war. After
the woman's committee was demob-
ilized she became an assistant director
of the council. Before this country
entered the war Miss Patterson was
the secretary of the Woman Suffrage
Association. She brings to the Bureau
OF War Risk Insurance a pledge of any
needed cooperation from the organiza-
ton with which she served during hos
tilitieS.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Renewed War Spirit Urged
Slogan Maker Says Bolshevism
Is More Dangerous Than
German

Lieutenant J. Henry Smythe, A. R. c.,
famous as q cheer leader and author
Of battle cries, returned to New York
from overseas yesterday with a plea
that wartime patriotism be main
tanned for the task of reconstruction.
1--WE want to keep up the same kind
Of spirit to-day that helped us win
the war; said the lieutenant. "Pa-
triotism is needed right now to fight
Bolshevsm and the radical propaganda
here at home that is as dangerous and
far more insidious than the Teutonic
menace"
Lieutenant Smythe's faculty for re-
ducing long messages to brief slogans
was used in the interest of the five
Liberty loans. He is guest at the
National Republican Club during his
stay in New York.
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Nesta Tilley Is
Now Lady de Frece
knighthood Is Conferred on
Husband of Music Hall and
Vaudeville Star
Ncto York Tribune

fore'Dn Press Bureau
Sir Walter de Frece, the music hall
director, and Lady dc Frece, (Miss
Vesta 1llley) were at Brighton when
the news Of the knighthood conferred
on Sir Walter for his war services at
the Ministry Of Pensions was made
public on Saturday. Congratulations
have poured IN upon them in telegrams
from all parts Of the country and
abroad, says the London DAILY Mail"
The Mayor of Brighton. accompanied
by prominent residents, called On them
early on Saturday to offer felicita-
tions. At the Brighton Hippodromc,
where Sir Walter and Lady de Trccc
occupied Il box in the evening, they had
TO say = few words in acknowledgment
OF three rousing cheers from the audi
encc and constant demands for "a
speech
Il shall always be Vesta Tillcy to
the public" said Lady de Frcce to n
"W Weekly Dispatch" interviewer She
added:
"You can tell the public that shall
not break my stage career at once, but
az ] have for some time been seriously
thinking of retiring ! have decided to
make farewell tour Of the country
. This wN start after my usual five
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Minimum Wages
For Women Fixed
Al Sl6.50 a Week
Decision of District of Co.
lumbia Board to Affect
1000 Feminine Workers
i'll City of Washington
Neic York Tribune

Nelr York Tribuns
Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, July Conferrees
named by the minimum wage board of
the District of Columbia to investigate
the living wage for girls in the mercan-
tile industry will report formally to
that board tomorrow the highest min
imum wage for women ever proposed to
be fixed by law in the world. This will
result in an order to the mercantile
employers of Washington to pay a min
imum of $16.50 a week to every girl
of seven months experience, and $3.50
a week to learners and apprentices.
The order putting this recommenda-
tion into effect is expected to be signed
in a few days, and November is likely
to be the time set for the order to be-
come effective. 1t affects about 1000
women and girls. The minimum wage
board is not likely to dissent from the
recommendation as its three members
Jesse G. Adkins, representing the
public; Joseph Berberich, representing
the employers. and Miss Ethel Smith,
representing the trade union women
sat in the conference.
Mrs. Newton d. Baker. wife of the
Secretary of War; Judge Kathryn Sell
ers, of the local Juvenile Court, and
Clarence Wilson, food administrator
for the district during the war, were
representatives. of the public in the
conference.
Three young saleswomen elected
from the working personnel Of local
department and speciality stores are
given the credit for getting the highest
of all women's minimum wages for
their fellow workers. These girls were
Miss May Dobkin, Miss Mary Sullivan
and Miss Ina Courtney. They brought
in a budget Of S1965 as the lowest toy
cradle living wage for a saleswoman
here, but reduced it after discussion to
$l8 a week as the minimum.
With Mrs. Newton D. Baker and Miss
Ethel Smith as fricds, the young
women fought hard for the $18 mini
mum, but were gradually brought to
the lower scale because of their de-
sire that whatever wage was fixed
should be the unanimous agreement of
the conference
New-York tribune., 1919-07-14
Howard Vaughan a Suicide;
Cuts Throat in Fosn;taI

Howard Vaughan, thirty-seven years
Old, we'll known builder, of Hemp
stead, Long Island, killed himself at
Peck's Memorial Hospital in Brooklyn
yesterday by cutting his throat with
razor. Mr.. Vaughan had been at
the hospital for about g week, recover
ing from an attack of appendicitis.
lesterday when he was ready to shave
ne asked the nurse to get him some
warm water
When she returned she found him
,ying on the floor with his throat cut.
NO reason for the act is known.