davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-19

begun and held at the Probate
Judges office in Wa-Keeney, in said
county, on the LIST day of March
1920, being the first Monday in said
month of March, I will make final
settlement of said estate, and at
which time application will be made
for an order Of the Court finding and
adjudging who are the heirs of the
| deceased.
Lavina Stephens,
Executrx-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-19
EGGS For SALE

Pure bred single comb white leg
horn eggs for sale. $500 per hum
bred. Mrs. Jerry Dorman, Wa
Keeney. Adv. So SIP.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-19
EGGS FOR MATCHING

For Sale-Pure Bred Dark r. c..
Red eggs. $500 per Is or $500 per
100. Mrs. Elva Acheson, Palco, Kan
sas, r. R. No. 2. Adv. So
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-19

We test your eyes free of charge.
Come in and have your eyes tested at
The Reliable Jewelry Store. Adv "a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-19

First published in The Western Kan
sas World, February 10, 1920
SHERIFF'S SALE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-19

DR. Doran is regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-19

The Delco-Light dealer for this
territory il Ray c.. Hall, Ellis, ks. IT
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-19
COMING TO HAYS
DIR. DOR AN

A SPECIALIST, Not in Name Only, But
By Experience of Almost a T.
Quarter of a Century
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-19

DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE
VIII Give Free Consultat ton On
MONDAY, MARCH Sth
AT Brunswick Hotel a. m. to D. m
ONE DAY ONLY
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
URGES NATIONWIDE
LABOR EXCHANGE
Report Offers Way to Elini-
nate the Bread Line.

The American Association for Labor
Legislation would eliminate bread lines,
soup kitchens and such emergency rem
edies for the results of economic and in
dustrial descriptions by creating a ma
tlonwide system of employment ex-
changes. The association issued state
ment yesterday dealing with its pro-
posals. saying that the observations con-
tained therein are ba sed upon reports
received from more than 800 organiza-
tlons and individuals in lis different
communities The appointment of nom
political unemployment committees by
Mayors is urged that the work have the
semi-officia standing it might require
for the sake of prestige.
II is urged that pure sentimentality
be ignored in favor of scientific discrim-
ination between the man or woman who
is willing TO work and is able to work.
but who is forced to idleness. and the
chronic Her who seeks merely tempo
rary relief. IT is further urged that in
dustries which are prone to lay men off
because Of the decreased demand for
production employ these men 10 rebuild.
repair and otherwise work around the
plant preparing 1t for busy days TO come.
II Is further suggested that the unem-
ployed be hired on public and civic work,
and finally the report says:
work for the establishment OF a
system of compulsory unemployment
insurance, supported by contributions
from employers. employees and the
State. as. the most just and economical
method for the proper maintenance OF
the necessary labor reserves. and as
supplying the financial pressure needed
to secure the widespread regularization
of industry"
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

= bout 90 per cent. OF the total freight
Laulage OF the roads consists of coal
needed for their own use.
The electric locomotive can haul
longer trains at higher speed. Steam
locomotives have maximum power OF
5000 e-power, while there are
number of electric locomotives In use
having a capacity OF 1000 horsepower
and more. The Pennsylvania Railroad
has a locomotive capable OF developing
1000 horsepower and experts estimate
that II Is possible to apply 10000 horse
power provided its roadbed and appa-
ratus are designed TO permit the appli-
cation OF so great a quantity OF power.
Consequently 1t Ncan readily be seen
what greater quantity of freight could
be moved through the use OF the cleo
trio locomotive.
Cold weather reduces the power OF the
steam engine and serious delay and in
conN enience are the results, not only
through impaired capacity but the diffi-
Guilty in getting coal and water In snow
so .aue.. During period OF freezing
temperatures toward the end OF 1915
many of the high powered Mallet steam
engines on the ST. Paul road We're frozen
al various points, while electrical loco
motives rendered uninterrupted service
and frequently hauled In the frozen
steam locomotives which were blocking
traffic A similar situation existed on
the same road in the bitterly cold winter
Of 1917-191S,
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Materials

Veldyne, Vel de Cygne,
Bolivia, Duvetyn. Evora,
Velour de Laine, Silvertones,
Chiffon Velvet, Wool Velour,
Velour de Nord and mannish
Coatinps.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Economy In Coal.

II has been shown that in the use OF
fuel alone for the generation of power
120. 000000 tons of coal would be saved
TO the nation yearly through the electrifl-
cation of the railroads. That estimate
did not take into account Americas
great undeveloped water power resources,
the proper utilization OF which would add
considerably to the estimated saving.
The St Paul Railroad does not manu-
facture the power that operates its $50
miles of electrified track. The power is
delivered by the Montana Power Com
pany at various points along the road
bed, and the st. Paul has thus been
spared the cost and trouble of erecting
powerful central stations and transmits
sion lines. Most of the energy is fur
nished by the rushing waters Of the
Missouri River. which have been
damned in a number of places, notably
Great Falls. Power generated at these
points is distributed hundreds of miles
by transmission lines and. supplemented
by power generated from other hydro
electric stations further distant. fur
nishes the railroad with a continuous
supply of energy
The New York herald., 1920-12-26

XK7HILE PRICES everywhere have been falling we believe
wv we have the cbottom of Reductions IN this
Clearance Sale. And this is Clearance Sale-there
lots of manufacturers surplus stocks nor any special
Purchases-bu merchandise purchased with and
individual attention detail You will find the styles IN
with the dictates Of Fashion and the materials and work
original marking.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Presentinq Most CONVINCING Price Reductions

MOST OF THE GARMENTS in the Clearance individual
lvl models and most of them from the hgherpriced
stocks women ed in selecting special Fur
Froc whatever advised to make early selection All
advertised items this will continue at the Sale for
many days requires for their that GER
anly indicate condition of the present trend toward get
ting back to normal
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Women's Wool Coats
Tailored and Wrappy Models

All these Coats Winter Coats but with few excep
ons they are the al-theyear-round Coats for women
who travel motor ETC. Many stunning models here
at amazing reductions and every coat is silk lined through
out and warmly nterlined
Styles
include beed model loose models and the wrappy models
that are so favored. Sizes in groups "a to 81 p.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Women's Smart Winter Suits
Tailored and Fur Trimmed Styles

There style and size and price that will interest
every womanhs is the great sweeping Clearance that
embraces regular sizes from "a to "A and extra sizes from
4O15 to 5215 Not many duplicates but every model is
desirable and the range of materials and coors is exce
tional.
Materials COlOrS
Veldvne Duvet de Iane Taupe Navy Blue, Black,
Peachbloom, Suede Velour, Reindeer, Marking Blue,
Yaarna Cloth, Trcotine, Zanzibar, Green Light Blue
Tinseltone and Velvet. and Oxford Gray
Ouanhty Description Originally Clearance
% Black earacuI % ~ ". $3e50O $1,000
"efaR sIynx fur pu" - 1elD4 4"' $4,000 1000
| Womens Suit Brown NCdyne, embroidered IN
collar. 2450O Il00o
Womens Velvet. embroidered in color
skirt trimmed with monkey fur l950o lloOo
* Womens Suits $9s so to 1880 1880
90 Wonens Suits ............... 1880 to
Ok Womens Sus ............... to 54.75
so Womens Suits 5475 to 6450 44z5
40 Womens Suits 1915 to 5250 5Iz2
Womens Suits $500 to 3450 l4z2
Womens Suits 24i5 TO 29fo l9To
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Fewer Traffic Delays.


II was proved that the traffic conges-
tion that arose from the movement OF
vast supplies of war munitions and
large bodies of troops could have been
entirely avoided or greatly minimized if
the right of way had been electrified.
Trains with great carrying capacity We're
moved more speedily and regularly on
electric divisions, while the protracted
spell of zero weather which blocked or
reduced the effectiveness OF the steam
locomotive had no similar harmful re-
suits on the electric locomotive AS a
consequence Of the tests of the last few
years the advocates OF the electrifcation
of the steam roads are growing daily in
number. and the benefits to be derived
from the process are coming to be uni
versally known.
Total production OF coal in the United
States in 1915 was approximately 67S,-
coo. 900 tons, of which the steam rail
roads used 163.000,000 tons or "a per
cent. In addition to the coal the rail-
roads consumed $4,000, 900 barrels of oil,
equal to about 13,000000 tons Of coal.
making a total coal equivalent of 176.-
100000 tons A well known engineer
mas estimated, using as his basis two
and a half pounds of coal as the
equivalent of one kilowatt hour. that
by running the railroads of the country
by electricity generated exclusively from
fuel more than 120000.000 tons of coal
would be saved annually to the nation.
Naluing this commercially at present
day prices of coal, il represents nearly
a billion dollars. or about 20 per cent
of the total operating expenses Of the
roads.
The Chicago. Milwaukee and ST. Pau
Railroad, popularity known as the st
Paul. which is the leading exponent OF
identification, with more than ESQ miles
OF its track electrified, in one year saved
more than 100000 tons of coal and $50,
600 barrels Of fuel oil. During the frs
year of electrical operation the Butte
Anaconda az Pacific Railway cut It's
fuel and loSser by $780, 900. decrease
OF a per cent. as compared with the
previous year under steam operation
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Originally
Misses Wearing Apparel
Suits, Wraps and FrOckS

Reductions all the finer garments in our stocks ol
Misses from IA to Is years of bring of the most
wonderful opportunities to the Younger Set for the
mainder of the Holidays and the Winter
Quantity Description Originally Clearance
Lanvin Suit. $46500 $4,000
blue Veldyne 20400 $500
81 Fur-trimmed OF Veveeen
with collars of Nutria, Seaine
Opossur.. ............... $500
Velour, plain checked with fur collars or self
material. 1926
trimmed .~r ...........,..... 1885 1880
Wraps of Chiffon Velvet $83 95 and S495 $500
.$13.50 to 122.00 $500
and Coats of Velour, Sivertp
fur trimmed..... $6500 to $500 4S.95
81 Wraps and Coats with fur
collars. .$4S95 to $3.50 1926
of Chiffon Velvet or Silk
Duyetyn. 4. ................ $50 95
81 Tricotne S7395 to $3.50 $500
Tricotine $3.50 1895
Tricotine
Az
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
ColOrS

are generally in the dark
tones suitable for street and
daytime wear,
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Cut In Freight HauIagc.

Not only would there be a direct
saving through limitations in the con-
sumption OF fuel. but there would be
further saving OF substantial proportions
through the elimination of the necessity
for hauling coal for railroad nurposes.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
RAILROADS TURNING
TO ELECTRIFICATION
War Service Demonstrated
Superiority Over Steam
Propulsion.
EXAMPLE OF THE ST. PAUL
Economics Possible in Traffic
Haula@e and Fuel
Outlay.

The world war brought to civilization
many strange by products. and not al
of them disastrous. One of its results
was that it probably advanced by many
years the time when American railroads
will be operated by electrical rather
than by steam power
Before the war the advantages of rail-
road electrification for metropolitan and
suburban traffic were generally recog-
nized BY electrifying The approaches 70
New York the evils and Inconvenience
of the steam engines We're removed ana
an infinitely better service was rem
dered 1t required the conditions created
by the war. however, and the eNperienc"
OF a bitterly cold winter during that pc
riod. to demonstrate the relative supe-
riority OF the electrically operated road
over the steam road. Prior 10 that time
prominent engineers had been advocat-
ing the substitution of electricity for
steani. but they had not wide follow
ing, owing 10 the fact that the new
form of motive power had not been sub
jected to the severe tests it subsequently
received.
The New York herald., 1920-12-26
Clearance of Our Entire Stock
OF Fur Coats and Small Furs
AT Price Reductions Averaging 1870
In Many Cases Reaching 500

this Fur and the greatest
I Fu-buying opportunity of the
~ quality beauty
and for their moderate Now reduced
WHOLESALE
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17

registration Of women voters. Whether
this bill will receive the necessary %
votes 10 make II effective from passage
and enab Bile women TO register before the
November election is considered prob
lematical.
spirited debate took place in the,
house tonight between advocates ana
opponents Of the senate measure. OPP
poncnts were led by Delegates Georges
McCltntic OF Kanawhe county: Moore
Of Marshall and kuykcndall OF Hamp'
shire.
Delegate Cuppett OF Preston county,
led the supporters.
Senate Bills Provisions.
The following are some OF the pro-
visions OF the senate bill:
Gals TO IS daily; 1t provides for two
additional election clerks In each pre-
clnct which according 70 the May regis
tration contained dmore than 200 voters:
1t makes the receiving OF more than IS
daily by an election official a mlsde-
meanor punishable by fine Of from VS.
10 800: Il provides for the complete reg
..tration OF all voters male and female
by house TO house canvass ana the
copying Of names from the registration
books used at the May primary; It pro-
two days beginning the third Monday In
October to make corrections.
McCuntic'B Objections.
Arguments presented against the SEN
At" bill by Delegate McCitntic. OF IA
nawha county. are the following;
That In the preamble that tho nine
n;ccnth amendment has been ratified.
which Is yet in doubt.
That II provides for the increasing OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
nRUSS" MEREDITH IS
PROVING PUZZLE TO
COACH MONT M'INTIRE
TO Replace Kay or ss4ron at Guards
Would Be roonsh-WNl Prob
ably Take Place at Tackle.
10 The lntel.iGencrr

SPECIAL 10 The lntentGCnc"r
Mountain Lake Park. Md. Sept. 10.
start OF the training camp here ten
DAYS ago thatA the d"vclopment OF a
capable line. including "ads, for tho
West Virginia eleven would bc more Il
Job OF selecting n" proper men tC7
the different positions thar Of actual
The men are here and have oeSn al
along 10 MI cred!tably AL the seven
regular forward positions with capa-
BILE substitutes fer every position !cIt
over In abundance.
The return Of Russ Meredith, reGu-
beat w. 4 J.. Navy and other s,ronS
teams. and played Pitt and Dartmouth
10 standst!N. even further compIi-
Gates this task Of selection.
Meredith stepped right into a 'varsi-
~ berth n 1917 though ne was reia-
lively green and weighed POUNDS
less than ne does today. He had previ-
High school and was active and maae
a most dependable guard on an eleven
that was above West NirGtnias stand
Meredith reported late and WITH
Bob" Nay and Joe SesToH .co~
ing so Socd at guards that X apnsa, ,
foolhardy for McTntire to replace them
"Riil" johnson and Big John" Bucho-
weekly al the tackles. look good; to-;
hut Meredith looks equally good ana
Nigh, d!splace one OF these. ana Iner
"a even a chance that Mcrcdltn VIII o.
xicen a chance at one OF the enuS
Meredith himself wishes TO play emo
hr, ~ conrse, will be guided by Nc
Tu,; instructions. Al any rate.
Meredith looks like a good man 20
Ssvs in reserve even II he doesn't
make the eleven.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
HOT SCRIMMACE IS
WESLEYAN FEATURE

Special Dispatch to the IntclligCnccr
Buckh1nnon. W. Va. Sept. lS.--Scrim-
mage today WAS featured by tho "Ccn-
siVc work Of tho Wesleyan varsity.
They were on the offensive during the
ent,r" session and were able TO amass
~" tnurhd"wnS during the period. The
first was scored when Captain Sn"df-
CUR. Stark. Ross and Radman made
steady march down the field on ronsis-
tent gains. Captain Snedegar UrOke
through the line. and vending his way
through a broken n,ld ran sixty yards
for the second score
Tho third wHs scored when Don Pot
ter pulled pass cut OF the air and
wriHHlcd away from the would-he tack
icrS. covering forty yards fer Il touch
down.
Harold Potter tall!"d Tho fourth score
when he recorded PASS and duplicated
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
WHEELING HIGH READY To TACKLE
N|ARWOOD GR|DDERS SATURDAY

shape. Wade At full back. Hough at
quarter and Seltn"r and StoOps AT halves
make n powerful backfteld for Wells
burg. Wade, Hough and Barr arc vstcT-
ans OF last years team. Stoops. VINO
holds the state record for the half-mil".
halls from Pennsboro and Is playing =
whirlwnid game at right-halt Sto"ps
weighs l55 and is fast.
Barr shows up we'll at left tackle while
Chamberlain at right end and Jones al
center strengthen the line materially
While this is the first year for Jones at
center he is showing fight and bids fair
10 mako permanent berth on the team.
Other men who arc out for places are {.
Clark right tackle; Calderwood, right
guard Z. Camillewi. right end; I.azcnr.
left guard; Bcrshoff left end: Grouse
center; X. Clark. left end; A. Bergh"ff,
right half: McCord. tackle: Spurri"r.
tackle; Allen. left half. The probable
line up for tomorrow follows:
l.. E.-Allen. l.. T-Barr. l.. e
Ca. derwood. Comes. X. &C. Clark
n TT Berghoff r. E-C hnmh"riIin
l.. H.--Sel;ncr. r. H.-St"ops. r.
Wade Q.-HouGh
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
aonn AND 8LuE WENT THROUGH
SECOND SCHInf6A6E YESTE3-
DAYTIME WORKOUT WHEN
SCRUBS BUCXED REGULARS
None Reported On injured List AZ Yet
Noyss and Eideminer Showed
Up We'll Yesterday.

Wheeling Highs gridders wen.
through their second neTd scrlmmaSe
, on the new athletic Aeld YESTERDAY az,
! ernoon. and spirited workout was IN
out. None have been reported on the IN
iured list as yet, and the team Is eX-
pected 10 be IN excellent condition Tor
saturdays contest; 1t will be me open,
! referee blows his whistle for the KICK
on the very blood OF the football ran
wilt be stirred anew. to the return OF
the old grid sport once more
Just who will referee the game has
not been given GT'' n %!nTS" take s' up
the lob. Linesmen and other officials
for Warwood game have not been an
nounced but will be named this eve
ming. The neld Is now being prepared
<or the opening game on the Gold ana
Blue schedule and record Crowd IS
expected TO DO present. Tho Warwood
lads express tho greatest conhdence IN
holding the locals even and II would De
an achievement Of great feat shouiu
In Yesterdays scrimmage the. scrubs
and regulars showed plenty OF Tight
and with only iittle more seasoning
Move. the pIucky little quarterback
IN me second string. showed up we'll
IN Yesterdays practice and Is likely
looking candidate for Munas position
This youngster weighs DUR 10y PounGA
bu: has tho nerve. fGht. and other qual-
itics OF real grid prospect. Front;
guard on the varsity. showed up Vol
A. This position and Will probably
be in saturdays lineup. Howard; all
state tackle from last years eleven.
was watched closely by the SCRUB line,
man AMI two mon. taking In the END
and tAckle had to get together In orr
der 10 pin tho big boy
Schoen returned 70 the lineup yes,
.erday and looks good for his ola gEarq
position. He showed plenty or 1Ght
Howard out Of plays. Taking in all Of
yesterdays practice period it was a
real test for all OF those who are try
ing out.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
Catarrh
Quickly Ended by 4 Pleasant
Germ-Killins Antiseptic

The ut,le Hyomei Inhaler = made -
hard rubber and can easily be carried
In poke, or purse Il vii! last NE
time.
Into this inhaler pour few drops OF
magical Hyomeh
Th.s - absorbed by tho ant!sepac
Eauze within and row You are ready TO
breathe Il IN over the germ infested
membrane where :, Will speedily begin
It's work OF killing catarrh germs
Hyomel IS made OF Australian eucslHp-
tus combined with other antisePucs
and IS very pleasant; 10 breathe.
I, Is guaranteed to end catarrh
bronchitis. sore thFat. Group. coughs
and colds or none back. It cleans
on: a stuffed up hid in two minutes.
Cold BY c. II. GrIest & Co. and drug
visits everywhere.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
MARIETTA EXPECTS
GREAT SEASON
Practice Periods Find Ohio Grdders
working Trua TO form-kelison
Whipping Team Into Shape.

Special Dispatch 70 The Intelligence.
Marietta. O.. Sept -l6.-Tho largest
number OF candidates IN tho history Of
tho local college reported for practice
In preparation for the coming year
The signals were run on with unusual
smoothness and indicates that Mari
eta VIII have It's greatest ycnr
Hunter, at end. is practically assured
Of his position. while Rnit"r last year :
regular end, Is making n strong hid for
the other wing Greasy" Neal" Will
be with the team az soon az the base
ball season is over and will coach with
John kellison.
Before Ncale returns Kellson will
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
LOOK
FORWARD TO GAME
WITH MOUNTAINEERS
Raekaala is Strong, But Lima stfn He-
mains ursolved Proolerr-opsn1nS
aaIns Sept. as

Buckhannon. Sept. l6.-As time t.IoS
warJ and there are but nine days sep
sra,Ing present time and the hour OF
pryinr off the lid Of the current Srid.ron
season. the Wesleyan tribe IS iaoorlhS
hard and long daily in spirited euorC
10 achieve glory on September 20. wn..
yest Virginia University is opposed at
FairmoNt. o
Reviewing the Wesleyan squad. one
finds that Wesleyan is pretty we'll teru,
fed on the ends and that the oacNhrIn
si,b, backs looking good and each being
very speedy. Then the question arises,
what about the Wesleyan line: Vet
10 think of West Nirginia's line on
which II seems every man must we'Sh
oynr 9nO pounds 10 qualify. II naturally
,yonld seem that Wesleyan Is out or H..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1920-09-17
Macks Have Two Games
On Week Schedule
viii Journey to s1nithheld Saturday
Pick AZ Industrial League opp0n-

Tho NcConkeys will have TWO hard
games On their weekend schedule for
saturday and Sunday. on SUNDAY me
most important contest will be pulled
on. at Tunnel Green. when inc Io'2Is
Ureup against the cream or the IN,
J"striai league. Many stars from all
~ Inc Ohio Valley semi-pro tennis VIII
annear in the An-Stars lineup and the
East End club Is looking FOR nara
battle. Honecker Will be the p''cn'ns
card on this day.
On saturday the Macks Will get
light workout on the Smtthhcld \. =. in
preparation for their Sunday contest. In
n previous game between these cups the
prrkhardt will start this game. All OF
me McConkey players will meet early
saturday morning in time to catch the
train for Smithfcld.