davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-13

L Myerly, coyote scalps-- 25 90
Western Kansas World, county
weater r kansas World, job
Matte league, holding ex-
animation oo
Alpha Enix, holding examin-
alton w
w n Wright, county print
ing 70
Hester Nixon, holding exam
Elizabeth Harrison, holding
examination --- w
D o Hemphil1, holding
Beatrice Kirkman, holding
examination w
verbeck Lumber & Supply Co.
Nina ma ' Nelson, holding exam
Mary Tivis, board for VIM
Brown 10 W
r I Pickering, sharpening
S Harvey, board meeting,
mileage and viewing roads "a Is
A II Hamn, board meeting,
mileage and viewing roads % 30
S a Newcomer, board meeting,
mileage and viewing roads Is 20
The following bridge bills Were al
lowed:
Chester McAtee, labor - 20
Ernest L. Smith, labor 21 SO
Hardnan Lumber Co, 142 55
Fred Robbins. labor - 90
Otto Colberg, labor - Is 60
Mack yelling Lumber Co... $40 40
J Keraus e Sons. material 2 SIS
accounts. assigned SO 10
J n See, erecting bridge PSI 90
Ed Sahlin, labor 20 90
r Selby, labor IL so
Lee Nelson, labor 35 90
Earl Cruson, labor z so
Ralph Wmst, labor- % 90
Roy Lehman, labor- 90
Ira Holm stron 1abor- 20 90
Mead Lumber Company, ma
terial -------. SO s5
Badger Lumber Co, material 70 O5
Dewey Staatz Iabor- IA 90
Chas. Wynn, 1abor-- SO
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-13
Pure Bred License 334
IMPORTED BELGIAN STALLION


Franz Joseph is 5 years old, weight
1900 lbs; color roam. Pedigreed.
KENTUCKY JACK-CAP 16257
Jack is black with white points,
foaled February 10, 1916. Height 16
hands, girth II, bone g. Dam Moline
Kentucky Jennet, bred by j. c.
Evans, Piedmont, Kansas.
Will make the season of 1920 at
my farm 5 miles south and a miles
west of Wa-Keeney every day of the
week.
Terms-Jack $4,000. Horse $500.
To insure colt to stand and suck.
Mares disposed of removed from
the neighborhood will be considered
with foa1 and owner must pay service
fee at once or make arrangements for
disposing Of mare Mare and colt to
stand good for service of horse and
jack Care will be taken to prevent
accidents but will not be responsible
should any occur. 6tf.
'cha8. SpitsnauR1e
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-13
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Margaret Swiggett
Bonded Absractor

w. L. Larrabee to w W
Parks, w D., W hf south
west 33-11-23 and IL acres
south side NV or 33-11-23 5 1 90
w. l.. Larabee to c. F.
Spena, w D., W hf of NV
4-12-23 i 90
T. F. Memmen to H F. Faux
ner, w. D., w hf NV or s.
1922 1850 90
Frank Hedges to Lille M.
Hickman, W. D., lots ID
15-16-17, block. 8, H and
D., addition Collyer-- $50 90
John S. Kelly to e w La
Rue, w. D., 1-2 interest
n hf ne sw or ne and ne
NV or 14-11-22- $50 90
John S. Kelly to E. W. LaRue,
w. D., NV 12-11-22------ 800 90
T. B. Hays to o. w. Griffin,
w. D., lot 10, block 22----1, 500 90
A. F. Hizer to S. R. Ellis, w.
d. Sc or 24-15-24 ------ 1000 90
Sanford Powers to w. w.
Parks, W. D. ne or Hip
22 eeo5 90
L. G. johnson to Trego Co
Coop. Assn, w. D. lot 1
block ST, Wa-Keeney.- 125 90
w. L. Larrabee to Mary S.
Robson, W. D., lots 1, z,
3, block 10, north addition 100 90
DIDN'T PHASE HIM
Socrates lifted his cup-"Whats
this stuff % he asked.
"Hemlock' replied the cup-bearer-
"Ohl" said Socrates, chats all
right thought it was one of those
D. substitutes for beer."-Ex-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17
By Emma Reid Ryall
BY DOLLY DALkYMPLE

Joseph and told the saint all her trou- bles, and she kept praying and praying that a handsome suitor would come but somehow he failed to materiaize.
 And one day-St. Joseph's eve 1t was--when the snow was falling thick and fast, she lost her temper with the long suffering saint and she told him that she had no further faith in him.
 To show him in what little esteem Ishe held him, she hurled the little statue out of the window with all her might.
 Outside she heard a cry.
 Because she was so lonely she went outside to investigate it.
 There at her very door, with the blood streaming from his noble fore head, lay a handsome young man-the 6 very image of the Romeo of her dreams and she had nearly killed him with the little statue of St Joseph.
 You know the ending?
 He was brought into the house and because she had so nearly killed him. 1t was only lady like of her to nurse h i'm back to health and happiness.
 Don't you know St. Joseph nearly split his sides laughing over the joke, for of course the two were married and it's none of your business or mine to let us hope they lived happily ever pry into annals of the after life, but after.
 Pretty little story. isn't it, and some how I couldn't help telling 1t to you on St. Patrick's Day in the morning, because-because, well just because it's such close saints day. only few hours off, you know, to St. Patrick's.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
 AT THE TUTWIIFR

St. Patrick's Day, which is the Irish mans own, will be celebrated today in every city, town and village where there is an Irishman, and in honor or the occasion the Tutwiler, Birming hams distinguished hotel, will present a very attractive programme which will. accompany the dinner de luxe consisting of Irish melodies played by .Wiegand's orchestra. and Irish songs sung by Mr James O'Hare, the well known and popular Irish tenor of Ems ley, while dainty souvenirs typical. or the "Emerald Isle" will be presented.
 The Anniston Star of recent date says of MT. O'Hare:
 MT. OHare, the sweet-voiced tenor who has been employed at the Camp Mcclellan postoffice for more than a year, has been relieved of his assign ment at the local camp and has re- turned to Birmingham. MT. O'Hare has delighted many Anniston and Camp Mcclellan audiences with his wonder full voice and he will be greatly missed. He will resume his position as clerk in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17

E7TlHE friends of Mrs. Sumter Bethea
 one of her latest poems was
 will be interested to learn that published the past week in the Satur- day Evening Post and is as follows:
 AFTER THE BATTLE love not beauty-tis untrue, I love that meager home, The uncouth emptiness of my old
 room The open hall The baroness of 1t alll One room I love the best of all the rest: With inartistic furnishings beset, The ecurtains, insufficient, scant and
 bare, Are pulled aside for spring is in the
 air, And the old wood box by the chimney
 side Serving to hold-like precious gold The resinous pine. arrayed against the
 cold. The old wood mantel. little smoked, 'tis
 true, When winter winds blew down the
 shallow flue; The walnut clock-so faithful to it's
 pledge, Tho pressed for room, where VarlouS thlnSS intrude- Scanning the tide, as if it understood, Two red glass vases-tall with grass
 and fern An heirloom from a generation gone. And there across the room The frugal bed, upholstered at the head, The intricate quill in royal splendor
 spread Comfort itself is love interpreted, The fireplace rug-the salvage of the
 years, Devoid of all design, and fringed with
 chairs; The plain pine table-scarfed for duty
 neat Holding the ponderous Bible 'gainst defeat: And the old album, stiff in every pose, Of friends and relatives one never knows, And yet somehow-with childish faith Has learned to love. Close by the shaded lamp I seem to see A thought-marked face,( turning again
 to me,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17
CLOwDUs-DENT MARRIAGE

A wedding of interest to many friends was that of Miss Blanch Dent and Mir I Bernard Clowdus, which was solemn 1 zed yesterday afternoon at the Eleventh | Avenue Methodist church. The church was adorned with ferns and palms combined with cut flowers. | The pulpit rail was tied at either end I with tulle bows. Preceding the ceremony, musical pro- gramme was given by Mrs. T. L. Cren- shaw, organist. and Mrs. Joseph MemolL vioinist. Mir Adolph Laurell sang Be cause"
 The bridesmaids were Miss Grace Geo. began. who wore frocll of pink taffeta; Miss Viola Laurell, in lavender, and Miss Lillian Milner was in maize-colored taf- feta.
 The groomsmen were MT. will Dent MT. Neill Lucky and MT. J. l.. Hilder- brand
 The ushers were MT. Thomas Bowron and MT. Ben Jacobs.
 Miss Loretta Dent was the maid of
 honor and was most attractive in
 gown of turquoise blue satin. She carried
 Killarney roses.
 The bride entered with her father by
 whom she was given in marriage and
 wore a white duchess satin gown with
 panels of brocaded satin outlined with
 seed pearls. Her veil was caught with
 orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of
 white roses and valley lilies. Little Miss Virginia M'Nally proceeded the bride. carrying a tiny French basket of rose petals. The groom and his best man, Mir. Mil lard Fendley, joined the wedding party at the altar, where the ceremony was performed py Rev J. w. Johnson, pas tor of that church. Master Frank Rudi- | sill carried the ring. l Following the wedding, reception was | held at the home of the brides parents, | to which a number of friends and rela- l tives were invited
 1 Late in the afternoon a salad and ice 1 course was served, and MT Clowdus and l his young bride left for Pensacola where they will take boat trip along | the Florida coast. and upon their return will make this city their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17
SOCIAL AND CLUB NEWS AND ACTIVITIES OF WOMEN

Strange in it's look of sorrow and con
 tent Grief by itself she thought irreverent- A plain dark dress designed to meet
 the cost With faith that nothing gained-and
 nothing lost. warrant you all this. to me most fair, The pool lost world could see no
 beauty there, Nor I till once again-the battle o'er-- l stepped within the old familiar door And saw the firelight on the barren
 floor And the full moon against the narrow
 pane Made me a prisoner of dreams again. love not beauty; what I love is love That with it's christening grace, Can put such witchery In the commonplace.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17
Ole Miss, dar's menny CT good FARM HAN CT hidin' berhin' CT P l. E E T E D SHIRT Front. Yassurn.

 of going to seers and fortune tellers and mystics and spiritualists, and things. who guarantee for a lump sum to send tall, dark-eyed Hercules or an alluring blue-eyed Romeo to you, can just hie unto the nearest chapel and ask St. Joseph and he'll probably send post haste the desire of your heart.
 If you don't believe 1t, listen to this little story which was once told to me and which I perfectly love:
 The story has to do with a little French demoiselle who wept copiously and often because she lived far out in the country, where it was Just so un- speakably dull and stupid that she could hardly exist.
 She had never had sweetheart, poor little child, and what did she do ? She knelt befor ca Ieaden statue of St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17
WHITE-RIGGs WEDDING

A beautiful and interesting event of yesterday afternoon was the marriage of Miss .Velma Rigga and MT. J. Ma thaniel White, Jr., which took place at o'clock at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. c. E. Riggs, in Woodlawn.
 The house was attractively decorated with palms and tall Easter lilies and handsome altar was arranged with them, in the living room, where the impressive words of the wedding serv- ice were spoken by Rev. J. A. Hem drcks.
 Before the ceremony Mr. Hugh Dun can sang Because" and q Love You Truly" The wedding march was played by Mrs. Frank Manley of Gads- den, aunt of the groom.
 Miss Mildred Helm, the maid of honor, wore a chic costume of blue georgette with large black hat, and carried bouquet of pink carnations.
 The bride was lovely in going away gown of dark blue tricotine and satin, with hat and other accessories to match. Her flowers were bride roses, with a shower of valley lilies.
 Mir. Rupert Rhiler served as best man.
 Immediately following the wedding Mir and Mrs White left for Houston. Tex, where they will make their home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17
CALL TO SUFFRAGE
 CONVENTION

The following call has been sent to Alabama women: "The Alabama Equal Suffrage Association hereby invites the women of the state to come to Mont gomery Thursday and Friday. April 8 and g, to it's last and jubilee convention. The convention will open Thursday morning.
 Come and rejoice with us that our hard-earned political liberty is now almost at hand.
 Come and help us form a non-par- tisan league of women voters, whose objects shall be to further educate the womanhood of our commonwealth in the highest ideals of American citizen ship and to support improved legisla- tion.
 Come irrespective of whether you have worked for suffrage, been indif- ferent to it, or fought against its on- sweep.
 Come. let us reason together, let us counsel one with another.
 Come with breadth of vision and plan for the future.
 Come and join in the creation Of this new organization, fired with de- termination to unitedly strengthen our organized influence as voters who wish to serve the best interests of our be- loved state.
 "Do not wait for further invitation, but make your own arrangements now to attend enjoying with us brief re- sume of our past and full discussion of our high hopes for the future. " Pattie Ruffner Jacobs, president, Carrie M. Parke, vice president; Ellalie C. Humes, second vice president; Amel- ia Worthington, corresponding secre- tary; Mamie c. Well, recording secre- tary; Annie Joe Coates, treasurer; Lil- Han R. Bowron, finance chairman; Mar gie M. Taylor, legislative chairman. Adele c. McNeel, ratification chairman"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17
MRS. LELAND
 ENTERTAINS CLUB

Mrs. Joseph Leland entertained the members of her bridge club yesterday afternoon. The club is composed of Mss Carey Johnston, Mrs. William Bew White Mrs. LeRoy Taylor. Mrs. Petersen Mar zoni, Mrs. Lee Boorse. Mrs. $. P. Smith, Miss Lucille Lankin and Mrs. Leland.
 The invited guests were Mrs Wilbur Kelley and Mrs. Stewart Weleh.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17
A SERIES OF LECTURES

It is announced by the Alabama Art League that the second of series Of lectures will be presented by the league on Friday evening at o'clock in the ballroom of the Tutwiler Hotel. The subject will be, "City Planning, and MT. w. T. Warren will be the speaker His talk will be illustrated by slides selected by the American Federation of Arts.
 The third and last of the series will be held on the evening of Friday, April IS, at the same hour and place With MT. H. U. Sims, as speaker. His sup iect will be American Mural Paint ing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

The senior class of Central High is to present Friday evening one of the most humorous comedies staged of late. "A Widow by Proxy" It Is a ludicrous plot. wherein Gloria Grey, played by pretty Mary Blackburn done the widows s weeds of her friend, Dolores Penning- ton, played by Inez Thames in order to gain heritage coming to Dolores. she having scruples as to accepting it. Henry Richard as the leading man, plays the masculine part well.
 The cast has attained almost to per lection in their respective characters. and the comedy promises to be cream. '' The music will be furnished by the High School orchestra. under the direction of Miss Kits.
 The funds obtained will go to swell the fund for library in the new Cen. tral High school.
 Tickets will be on sale at the box office of the Jefferson theater Thursday provided all the tickets are not sold among the student body. As the number of tickets is limited, 1t is urged that the public buy from student as soon as possible.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17
PLAY FOR CHILDREN'S
 HOCpITAI

The Happy Six Club. which consists of six young girls. will give an enjoyable play tomorrow evening at Cable hall for the benefit of the Childrens hospital. The play is entitled "The Ghost of the Board ing School" and the club members. Miss Mamie Temple Godfrey, Miss Louis Davit. Miss Georgette Janney. Miss Leena Vaughn, Miss Louise Gallagher and Miss Eosella Gallagher. are meeting with much encouragement in 'Noir preparations
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17
VISITOR HnNnl.En

Mrs. w. M Mccoy was hostess at a Lyric party Saturday afternoon, compli- menting Mrs. John Harper Brent, who is 8 guest of relatives in the city.
 Mrs. Mccoy included in her hospital ity Mrs. Brent Mrs. Wilbur Cole, Miss Eunice Scruggs. Miss Grace Blackburn and Miss Martha Ellis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17
A BIRTHDAY DINNER

MT. and Mrs. William Ryther enter taned party of children at a delightful birthday dinner on the Cccasion of the sixth birthday of their daughter, Ruth.
 The little guests included Christine Nicholson, Alice Peterson, Dorothy Neer- CT, Gladys Lorine Brown, Gilbert Nichol- son and Clarence Ryther.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17
MRS. COLE AND MRS.
 BLACKBURN HOSTESSES

Mrs. Wilbur Cole and Miss Grace Black burn entertained at a luncheon in honor of Mrs. John Harper Brent of Richmond, Va. The invited guests were Mrs. Brent Miss Martha Ellis, Miss Eunice Scruggs and Mrs. w M. H'~ov.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17
SPONSORS HONOREp

There will be membership dance on Friday evening at the Athletic Club ir honor of the young women and their maids woo have assisted in making the dance recently so successful The chap erones for the evening will be: MT. and Mrs Tom Pankey. Mir. and Mrs Charles Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. w. ]. Street. MT. and Mrs. Fred Jones, Mir. and Mrs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17

Percy Brower Mir. and Mrs. Charles Jones, Mir. and Mrs. Young MT. and Mrs. Clarence McEaohen. Mir. and Mrs. Carl Landgrebe. MT. and Mrs R. o. Lau- ney and MT. and Mrs. J. D. Beavin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17

the Birmingham postoffice. from which he was relieved in order to take up the work at the camp
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17
St. PQtrick'S s Ddg

They have way of saying things, Just in the proper way; No better optimists youll find, Though you travel all the day. The Irish have a breezy way, or making you believe, That you're the greatest thing on earth Without a meaning to deceive.
 -Old Irish Melody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17

At All Druggists and Depart
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-17

MT. Alderman Brasher spent Sunday with his parents in Attalla.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-18

Mrs. Ernest Dobson and daughter
Miss Paula, are the guests this weel
Of Mrs. N. NJ. Dobson, on Highland
Avenue.
Seed Rye at Kicker & Crum Co.'S
Feed Stable. 1l6-12t-
Mrs. Lester Johnson and children
Of Charleston, w. Va, are the guests
of Mrs. Johnson's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. r. Spears.
Sweet Feed and Corn at Kicker &
Crum Co.'s Feed Stable. 116-i2t.
Mrs. Marcus Meas and children, OF
Johnson City, will be the guests this
week Of Mr.. and Mrs. I. I. Meas, on
Highland Avenue.
PLENTY Of SWEET FEED best
Grade) at the Greeneville Feed 4
Grain Co. 75-t. T.
Miss Flossie Rosenblatt, who has
been the guest Of relatives in Butler,
Tennessee, is expected nome the lat
ter part Of the week.
Cotton Seed Meal and Dairy Feed.
at Kicker & Crum Co, Feed Stable.
116-12t.
The many friends Of Mr.. Byrl I.
Graham will be glad to learn that he
is improving, after severai weeks i'll
ness of typhoid fever.
Best grade Of SCRATCH FEED
at the Greenev4lle Feed & Grain Co.
75-t. t.
Mrs. J. S. McFall and sons, Frank
and John, of Knoxville, are the guests
Of Misses Fannie and Lula Cooper, at
their home on Cutler svreet.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-18

Mrs. James A. Raider has been quite
III for several days.
~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. s. Cooper, Of
Lynchburg, Va, are visiting friends
in the city.
Chicken Feed and Pig Feed. Rick
er & Crum Co. Feed Stable. 116-12t
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Wells, Of Nash
vile, were the weekend guests of
Mrs. ]. B. Sewers.
SO ~
Miss Sallie Critselous, Of Newport,
will be the guest this week of Mr..
and Mrs. L. L. Meas.
Seed Rye at Kicker & Crum Co.'S
Feed Stable. 116-12t.
Mr.. Walter Clark, Of New York
City, Is the guest Of his grandparents,
DR.. and Mrs. r. L. Dobson.
4 4
Mrs. M, L. Rhea and daughter,
Mary Ellen, returned home Sunday
after several days stay in Johnson
City. if
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-18
Your Last Chance

You have fifteen days left in which
to get Tubes Free with any size Penn
sylvania Vacuum Cup Castings. These
Tubes are regular Ton Tested with
guarantee on same. The factory put
on this Free Tube offer to give you
the privilege of testing out the SER
vice the Pennsylvania Vacuum Cup
will give you. Don't wait until time
expires, which is September LIST. We
stand behind these castings and tubes.
You can get no better service than
the Vacuum Cup Castings will give
you. Better supply your needs at
once. Call at
THE MITCHELL FUR. CO.
1877 Main street
Greeneville, Tennessee.
119-3t.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-18
NoTIcEi

All members of w. C. No. %, P,
o. S. of A.. are urged to be present
at the meeting of the State Camp, to
be held in our hall, beginning on
Wednesday evening, August 18th, AT
Is o'clock, and continuing on Thurs
day. We are expecting some excel
lent addresses as our State Secretary,
National Secretary and State Treas
urer, and other officers, will be pres
ent. Also some good local talent.
K.F. MATTHEWS,
3-120-3t Secretary.
The Greeneville daily sun. (Greeneville, Tenn.) 1918-1920, 1920-08-18
THAT TERRIBLE BAcKAcHE

THAT TERRIBLE BAcKAcHE
from which so many women suffer
is significant Of organic trouble. It
tells, with other symptoms, such as
headaches, nervousness, and depres-
sion, that nature requires assistance.
For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, simple RENE
dy made from roots and herbs, has
been the one effective remedy in
such cases. 1t speedily removes the
cause and restores the system to a
healthy, normal condition.