davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-11
SERIOUS RESULTS FROM COLDS

Colds not only cause tremendous
financial loss but are also a serious in
jury to every one who contracts them
as they lower the vitality and prepare
the system for the more serious DIS
eases 1t is not at all unusual for
people who have serious lung trouble
to say 81 had hard cold last winter
Why not take Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy and cure your cold while YOU
can For sale by all Druggists
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-11
DIR. NJ. j. BROWN, OF SALIVA

Specialist in the medical and sur
gica1 diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat and correct fitting of
glasses, will be at Penny Hotel or DR..
Burnett's Office, in WaKeeney, Mon
day, November 9Th and at Ellis Tues
day November 9Th
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-11
CONCLUSION JUMPED AT

Photographer "a little peevishly)
Really, can't do something to in
duce you to look little more pleas
ant.
The Glum One (brightening up)
If you would, III never breathe it
to a soul, old mani Is it Scocth or
Rye Buffalo Express.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-11
NOTICE

To whom it may concern:
Take notice that you are ordered
not to trespass on my pasture or
through my yard nor to make 1t
public road-Mrs A B. Mai 36-2p
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-11

IF TT IS A BILIOUS ATTACK
Take three Of Chamberlain Tab
lets and quick recovery is certain.
For sale by all druggists
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-11
DIR. DORIAN
COMING TO
HAYS, KANSAS

A Specialist, Not in Name Only, but
by Experience of Almost a
Quarter of a Century
VIII Give Free Consultation on
SATURDAY,, NOVEM BIER p
at Brunswick Hotel
From 9 a. m, to 4 p. m.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-03

Circle c his prisoner. Seeing him lie
there unconscious on the floor Of the
Jack OF Hearts, II had come to him
In q fash that he might hold him and
force a REIMBURSEMENT OF the Del Orc
claim. His disappearance would ex-
plain itself II the rumor spread that
he was the w. K S. express robber.
Cass had done II to save himself from
the ruin OF his business. but already
he had regretted It fifty times. Threats
could not move Luck In the least. He
was as hard as iron.
So the sheepman found himself be
tween the upper and the neither mill
stones. He could not drive his pris-
oner to terms and he dared not release
him. For II Cullison went away un-
pledged he would surely send him to
the penitentiary. Nor could he hold
him prisoner indefinitely. He had
seen the personal" warning in both
the morning and the afternoon papers.
He guessed that the presence Of the
ranger, Bucky o'Connor, in Saguache
ing In on him. Somehow Culllson must
be made to come through with re-
linquishment and pledge not to
prosecute. The only other way out
would be to let Blackwell wreak his
hate on the former sheriff. From this
he shrank with every instinct. Fen
drick was hard man. He would
have fought 1t out to finish II nee
essary. But murder was thing he
could not do.
~Pyiss Of sheen good this weekf"
The Lamar register., 1920-03-03
CnllIson asked amlabIy.

Culllson asked amlably.
81 didn't come here to discuss the
price of sheep with you" Fendrick
spoke harshly. Are you going to sign
this rellnquishmentT'
Luck's face showed a placid sur
prise. why no, Cass. Thought
mentioned that before
You'd better" The sheepman's
harassed face looked ugly enough for
anything.
Cant figure 1t out that way"
you've got to sign It. By C.,
you've no option
Nor Still with pleasant incre-
dulity.
Think I'm going to let you get
away from here now7 You'll sign and
you'll promise to tell nothing you know
against u.s."
Luck's answer came easily and light
Iy. MY friend, we've already dis
cussed that point"
you won't change your mindf"
Your arguments don't Justify 1t.
Cass"
The sheepman looked at him with
sinister significance. Good enough.
I'll bring you one that will Justify 1t
muy pronto."
The Lamar register., 1920-03-03
a
Crooked !
Trails ;
and {
Straight
William Macleod R0fne I;
Copyright o, @ W D,liinshau ooDpsn'
.
William Macleod Rdfne

horses hoofs ringing against the
stones In the dry bed of river wash.
Swiftly Blackwell moved to the door.
taking down a rife from Its rack as
he did so. Cullison rose noiselessly In
his chair. II II came to the worst he
meant to shout aloud his presence and
close with this fellow. Hampered as
he was by the table, the man would
get him without question. But II he
could only sink his fingers into that
hairy throat while there was still life
in him he could promise that the Mex
lean trip would never take place.
Blackwell. from his place by the
door could keep an eye both on his
prisoner and on a point Of the truil
far below where horsemen must pass
to reach the cabin
rider came into sight and entered
the mouth OF the canyon. He was
waving n white handkerchief. The
man In the doorway answered the sig
nal
"Not your friends this time, Mr.
Sheriff" Blackwell jeered-
II get stay of execution. d" "
The cool drawllng voice OF the cntii"-
man showed nothirg Of the tense feel
Ing within.
He resumed his seat and the reading
OF the newspaper. Presently. to ihe
man that came over the threshold he
spoke with a casual nod
Morning. Cass."
Fendrlck mumbled a surly answer.
The manner OF lronlcal comradeship
his captive chose to employ was more
than an annoyance. To serve his ends
II was necessary 10 put the fear or
death into this mans heart, which was
a thing he had found impossible to do.
The logic OF circumstances was driv-
ing the sheepman into corner. He
had on impulse mhiTrtr alpnar- of the
The Lamar register., 1920-03-03
Kate Mns slIenl.

How would this do for an eNplnha-
tion?" he suggested lazily Ven -"Y
Just for the sake N argument mat
Mrs. Wylies story is ule, ihni "'h
save your fathers life Wei rai II
that did help carry him downs" -
where II was cooler nnd that '.a
have II long talk with the fellow hi"'"-
we'll. What would be talking {" '''ih
about. if | wasn't reading The ri"i "'i
to himf And after be had said lie WAS
sorry why shouldn't hit the road ''.-
OF theref There's no love lost between
me and Luck Cullison. wasn't under
any obligations to wrap him up IN 'ot-
ton and bring him back TINS slH" up
with cure TO his anxious friends. II
he chose later to take hike on Oh
town on p.d.q. hurry up business l
amt to blame. And I reckon youh
find a jury will agree with me.
She brushed his explanation ASIDE
with a woman's superb Indifference 10
logic.
You can talk Of course. ! don't
care. 1t is all lies-lles- You have
Kidnapped father and are holding h'm
somewhere. Don't you dare 10 burr
him. II you should-oh, If you should
you will wish you had never been
born" The fierceness OF her passion
beat upon him like sudden summer
hail.
He forgot for the moment that he
was man with the tolls of the law
closing upon him. forgot that his sue
cess and even his liberty were al stake.
He saw only girl with the hunger OF
love In her wistful eyes. and knew
that II lay In his power To bring back
the laughter and the light into them.
suppose | can't fight fair any long
er Suppose I've let myself get TRAPPED
and II isn't up to me but to somebody
else. Up to your father, sayf"
My fatherf"
Yes. How could | turn him loose
when the first thing he did would be
TO swear. out a warrant for my arrsstT'
but he wou;dn't-nOt If you free
him"
He laughed harshly. Il thought YOU
WI him. He's hard as nulls." lie
y. g'ted again. bitterly. mot that it
matters. of course | was just putting
n cnse. Nothing to It really"
lie was hedging because he thought
he had gone too far, but she appeared
not to notice 1t. Her eyes had the far
u way look OF one who communes with
herself
IF could only see him and have
talk with him. | think ! could get him
to do as ask. lie nearly always
does Her gaze went swiftly back to
him. Let me talk with him. There's
reason why he ought TO be free now.
one that would nppe/ to him."
This was what he Md come for, but
now THAT she had met him half way he
hesifated. II she should not succeed
he would be- worse of than before. He
could neither hold her u prisoner nor
free her TO lead the pack OF the Law
TO his hiding place. On the other hand
II Culllson thought they Intended to
keep her prisoner he would have to
compromise. He dared not leave her
IN The hands Of Lutte Blackwell. Fen
drlck decided To take chance. AT the
worst he could turn them both free
and leave for Sonora.
"Ail right I'll take you to him.
But you'n have to do as ] say"
YES" She agreed.
you've got to persuade Luck to
come through with an agreement TO
let go Of that Del ORC homestead and
10 promise not to prosecute US. He
won't do 1t TO save his own life. He's
got to think you come there as my
prisoner. Seel He's got to wrestle
with the notion that you're in the
The Lamar register., 1920-03-03
tsSaS.
Mans Ever.Faithful Friend.

No final estimate of man In his
community can be made till we are
told what children and the dogs
fboneht about him. The only trouble
is that dogs are likely TO he too fondly
indulgent. They will follow the tramp
as soon as the millionaire. the com
moner as readily as royalty. They
look into a mans eyes, not into his
pockets If they find kindness in his
aspect they do not care about his
purse. They will starve and suffer
with him and adventure anywhere.
When lie fails they have no condemna-
ron. Their love once placed is un-
changing. Exchange.
The Lamar register., 1920-03-03
Brute!

Mrs. Heckel with newspaper -
What's an autonomous state. Elmer?
MI Heckel courageously)-Ths
state OF single blessedness,
The Lamar register., 1920-03-03

power OF the damnedest villain that
ever went unhung. mem Blackwell.
Let him chew on that proposition a
while and see what he makes of It."
She nodded, white to the lips. Let
us go at once. please" She called
across 10 the corral: Manuel, saddle
the pinto for me- Hurryl"
Continued Next Week.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

of-fact expressions creep into their
sermons. The constant use of these
words of dogma, cooled with usage,
is apt to brand their sermons with a
deadly sameness that kills interest.
1t is a preachers duty to interpret
the age-old creeds of religion and ap-
ply them to the everyday life of his
hearers. He should come forth with
new ideas to tie up universal truth
and individual life This is what
folks go to church for They are al
ways hungry for explanations that
will help them meet their problems
The very fact that Q person goes
into a church is pretty fair proof
that he or she already accepts many
of the basic articles of belief that
preachers are always harping on over
and over again. A preacher must go
ahead of his flock and point the way.
not follow along after them pound
ing cut-and-dried creeds into them.
They will not forget their religion,
but they will be puzzled as to how to
apply their beliefs to the exigencies
of life-F. C. X.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02
ROSE


George Allen sold his 100 acre
farm to Aaron Peterson.
U. w. Taylor went to Fort Hall
Tuesday and brought Mr.. COnkle
back with him for a few days visit
Alama and Zenas Norman are
hauling the hay bailed by the Findlay
brothers to BlackfOOt to be shipped
to Preston.
Mrs. C. e. Boyle of Blackfoot
spent Sunday at the Model farm.
William Beesley and family of
Blackfoot visited Sunday with Mrs.
Beesley's parents Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
uel Norman.
Mrs. U. w. Taylor went to Fort
Hall Tuesday to help her mother Mrs.
J. w. Conkle prepare for the sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Mason
and Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Felt and son
Farrell attended the surprise party
given on l.. e. Short Tuesday even
ing.
Louis Felt attended the sale at
Fort Hall Wednesday.
Leo Gushwa motored to the I. o.
O. F. lodge Thursday night with
Messrs, U. w. Taylor George Mason
and Louis Felt.
Mrs. Jacob Gushwa who visited
last week with her son has returned
to her home in Backfoot.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

careful study so they may get o
clearer vision of matters so vitality
affecting their welfare.
Within the recollection of all mid
dle-aged persons of the present day,
life insurance was quite generally
looked upon as joke; a transaction
in which the investor had to die to
win. Now it is generally looked
upon as protection which every
young person should provide for his
estate, even If he had no parents
liable to need support no wife and
family and no relatives who might
need the aid of his insurance after
his death. Even tho a man is unmar-
ried and has no relations and has but
little money, good way to get on in
the world is to invest some of his
earnings in life insurance from the
time he is about twenty years old,
and then when he is in need of funds
to carry on his undertakings, he can
borrow money very easily on his in
surance policy. What we have said
of a young man applies equally to
young woman.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02
THE PREACHERS
TEMPTATION

Not that he will be tempted to sin,
or anything like that but he will get
too preachy. It is but natural for a
professional man to take on color
from his profession, to use it's terms
in speech and to think more in it's
line than in others.
Preachers, for one thing, are
tempted to use the name Of the Lord
in a perfunctory manner. They use
1t so much, and on so many occasions
that, like Hohenzollern, they grow
too familiar with it.
Not only that, they grow so fam
iliar with phrases of religious
thought that they let a lot Of matter
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

fruit to feed their cows so they would sing the
children to Sleep"
Much to their surprise number of progress
sive dairymen sent in $500 bills for seeds, and
they had to return the money and say that the
supply of those seeds was exhausted. One of
these men jumped train and went to Mime
apois and demanded that they stop kidding him
and furnish him one those seeds. Then they
had to confess to him that it was all joke and
they refunded his railroad fare to Minneapolis
and back.
Reader if any Of those unsteady grated
alfalulu seeds get out in this country we want to
buy all the steer calves that are fattened on the
fruit OF the trees. We are making our application
early We shall be first on the list to get any
of the possible developments of future years.
Our greatest joy would be the chance to furnish
our customers with such meat products and for
the opportunity
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02
DISHONEST METHODS IN
MUTUAL INSURANCE

This paper is publishing some mat
ter on the subject Of insurance under
the heading, Managing Our Own
Business and because of the fact
that insurance has become part and
parcel of the transactions of almost
every fireside and business house, we
think 1t worth. while to direct peo-
pies attention to the subject for
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02
LIBRARY HOURS CHANGE

City Librarian Edna Gillispie has
announced that the hours for the
opening and closing of the library
changed March l. The new hours
are from IL noon until $50 D. m.
on week days and from p. m. to 6
p. m. on Sundays.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02
Wonders of the Alfalulu Tree

A Minneapolis seed house desiring to bestow
some pleasure on it's readers and show them
that they were Always getting the best things in
the world for their customers sent out toy
booklet in each letter for while, telling this
remarkable story illustrated with suitable
pictures: "Our buyer recently visited one of the
high valleys in the Andes and noted that all the
birds, from songsters down to crows and mag.
pies, sang song of the same beautiful notes.
On making inquiries among the natives, he
learned that scientist related to our Mr. Bur-
bank had grated the song of an oriole into the
bloom of the alfalulu tree, got all the native
birds to eat of the fruit and thereby developed
them into songsters and would finally drill them
for concerts. The buyer secured limited num-
Der OF the seeds of this muscally-grafted fruit,
and while they lasted would sell them at $500
each to farmers who wanted to raise similar
WE NH
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02
VISITORS RETURN HOME

Mrs. D. F. Jackson and little
daughters, who have been visiting
for the past three weeks with her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Messilin
returned Friday morning to their
home in Aberdeen.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-03-02

Farmer: Would you like a jug
of cider?
Flat-dweller: Well-er-is it-er-am-
bilious and willing to work?-Life.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10

Wanted -. Miners and shovelers.
Wages. miners, $500; shovelers t4.b0;
good hotel for single men, &1,85 Dor
DAY. -Four room cottages with bath
Tor families, rent $1,000. Apply The
Empire Zinc Company, Gilman, Colo.
3-274t
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10

Calf for sale. See WASH ALLEN.
80
J. w. Huser Of Rifle was in town
Tuesday Of this week.
40
Mrs. FL. w. Hiles of Carbondale was
in town Thursday having dental work
done.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. +. Lucas returned
home Wednesday morning from bust
ness trip to Denver.
Mrs. Pearl Cartwright Of Eagle was
brought to the Glenwood sanitarium
Thursday for treatment.
>A>
Mrs. Phil Peters and little daughter
Helen returned Thursday from weeks
visit at Montrose and Grand Junction.
Rev. II. l.. Murray, pastor of the
Methodist church of Rifle was among
the Riheites attending the Inter church
conference here Tuesday.
40
Mrs. Peter Gardner expects to leave
the latter part of the week for Bald
win, Colo, to join hr husband, who is
now located at that place.
~
Dougald Sullivan of Roam creek was
"A Glenwood visitor this week, return
ing to his home yesterday morning on
No. Is.
+. w. Allen and son, @. w. Allen
departed Sunday for Clntonville, New
York, where they will make an extend
ed visit with their daughter and sister.
Miss Lettie Cooley and sister, Mrs.
Harry Deane of Sile arrived in Glen
wood Thursday evening for the latter
to consult an oculist. They returned
home yesterday morning
~r~
Walter Sparks of New Castle spent
several days in town this week, and
while here attended the Inter Church
at the Methodist church, and
the regular monthly meeting of the
American Legion.
Mrs. C. w. Darrow and little grand
son, Nick Darrow left Wednesday
morning for Olathe, where N. J. Oar
row is employed in bank. Nick Oar.
row Jr. will remain in Olathe with his
father.
A very interesting address was Civ
en- last Sunday night at the Methodist
church by Miss NJ -iel Day, field Sc
retary for the Women s Home Miss,cn-
ary society, on what is being ~c:, o.
plished in our mission schools AMI tie
need of further aid. An auxiliary Of
the Women's Home Missionary society
was organized after the meeting and
also queen Esther Circle for the
young ladies.
~
The following ladies called on Mrs
A. f. Hamblet in body at her home
cn Minter avenue Thursday afternoon.
very much to the latter's surprise:
Mesdames j. s. Woody, George Bycrs,
Abe Sultzenberger, Smith. Levi Ward,
Dee Weidenhammer, A. j. Dickson,
Mary Phillippi, John Buckmaster, G i'll,
6oldie Stuart and baby and Ruth Wei
denhammer. A pleasant social after
noon was enjoyed, followed with de-
iicious refreshments, furnished bv the
guests were partaken of with great
relish.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10

@&aa
&ssssss
Geo. E. Cole spent Thursday and
Friday in Silt on business.
~H~
j. G. Richardson returned home We'd
nesday morning from few days. trip
to Denver
y. Z. Conners, state plumbing in
spector made business call to Glen
wood Wednesday of this week
.Its-
Hank'' Linder returned home Mon
day from Denver, where he spent a
week.
Pete Lindauer and son, Paul were
Grand Valley visitors to Glenwood the
first of the week
wv
II. NJ. Saunders and Frank Cook of
Divide creek were visitors to Glen
wood Tuesday.
The Cardiff school is having few
days vacation owing to Mr.. Cramps
illness.
DR.. Riddle, eye, ear, nose and throat
specialist. Glasses fitted. Citizens
Bank building
Mrs. A. A. LirpmcOtt is spending ,e
week in Rifle vsiting her mother, Mrs.
W. II. Haley and sister, Mrs. J. 3. Eng
land.
III. A. Keagen, representing the Me-
Murtry Paint Co. of Denver was call
ing on his Glenwood customers Thurs
day of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cotton Louis Hear
ing have returned to Glenwood from
Grand Junction and will make their
home here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Benson of Sho-
shone spent Easter in Glenwood at the
home of Mrs. Benson's sister, Mrs.
Harry Hill.
Head ache is generally caused from
eye-strain. This may be corrected by
lenses properly fitted. j. w. Rawles,
the jeweler, is devoting much of his
time to research along this line. If you
think you need glasses see him.
~
Mrs Elizabeth Mayes of Albion, Ill.
arrived Thursday night from New Mex
leo, where she has been visiting, and
will make an extended visit in Glen
wood at the home of her son, M. j.
Mayes.
Mrs. Mary Cleland returned home
last Friday from visit to Kansas
City and Denver. She was accompa-
MED home by her little daughter, Bar
bara, who has been in Denver for
several months.
The fire department was called out
last Saturday afternoon to extinguish
small blaze in G. A. Webb's shop
on Colorado avenue, caused by an ex-
plosion of gasoline TORCH But very
little damage was done to the building.
X. w. Munson, well known to many
of the citizens of Glenwood stopped
over in Glenwood Tuesday on his way
from Longmont, Colo, to San Francis
co. Calf, where he goes to visit his
brother, J. D. Munson.
~
Miss Edith Johnson, superintendent
Of the Glenwood sanitarium departed
Tuesday afternoon for Denver and
from there to Atlanta, Georgia, whore
she will attend the National Nurses ,
convention. On her way home Miss
johnson will stop in Chicago and take
some hospital work.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
FOR SALE

Everbearing Strawberry plants at
1918 per 100. Red Raspberry plants
at $500 per 100. All acclimated plant.
Also Red Mcclure seed potatoes.
40 2t JOHN TENBROOK New Castle
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10

Lost-In front of weir's store on
Thursday evening, boys blue mack
lnaw. Finder return to this office and
receive reward.
The Glenwood post., 1920-04-10
DO YOU WANT THIS BARaA1Na

Modern four-room house for sale
cheap. Centrally located with barn on
rear of premises. Will sell on reason.
able terms. Inquire at this Office for
particulars.