davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Every part of the work is going
fine this week.
The students that are now out are
vaccination victims Quite a number
of them have no doubt that their case
took and that real well too.
The High school authorities are US
ing every precaution to keep clear of
any and every contagious infect
ious disease. Patrons may feel free to
send their pupils. Our effort to be
sure in this matter will not relax.
Please be free to notify of any
sickness that seems dangerous A note
by some pupil will help US very ma
terially and we can thus help you and
our community.
Trego basket ball boys are going
good. One lost and three won by
that score Better see the game at
Hays Friday evening
The report of the High School Sup-
eryisor was received this week Hero
is quotation from the report
| ssThroughout the school work is pro
| crossing in good order. The recita-
tions were definite and thorough The
| spirit of the school is commendable-' -
February 11th, the fourth number
of the lecture course will be given in
| the Garden Theatre. DIR. George p.
Bible the versatile impersonator,
reader and lecturer will entertain US
on that evening. As an orator and
natural humorist he stands among the
| foremost.
Shall the High School manage the
| Lecture Course for another year is
| the question that must be answered
| soon? The faculty would appreciate
a word from patrons.
Those who are driving from home
have great roads and fine weather
these days TWenty-nine are driving
from two to fourteen miles each
morning and evening.
1.-THE best part of our knowledge il
that which teaches us where know
ledge leaves of and ignorance be-
gins.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29
NJ. e. CHURCH NOTES

DR. Bowers, president of the Kan
sas Wesleyan University, of Sa1ina,
preached at the Methodist Church
Sunday morning. The sermon was
much enjoyed by all who heard
The Pastor preached at Oga1lah
Sunday morning.
Next Sunday morning the sacra-
ment of baptism win be administered
to some applicants at the close of the
service, also opportunity will be given
to unite with the church
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29
FOR SALE

The following goods will be sold
at private sale at my home. Side
board. good one: big stove. good as
new; small stand: small kitchen
table with -four chest: bed springs
vacuum cleaner HI. S. GIVLER
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29

Subject-Ben Hur-
A tale Of the Christ. A wonderful
story and full of fascinating descrip-
tions If you have read the book come
and if you have never read it. You
cannot afford to miss this service.
Rev. J. E. Nay1or, Pastor.
Welcomed!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-29

For SaIe-White Wyandotte cock
reIls, $500 each. Mrs. G. NJ. Step
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Salvation Army's
Big Brothers in
Drive for Dance

An inch deep and a mile widel
Powder river, Let 'er buckr'
This N the war cry that IL re-
sounding once again In Seattle. as
the sist division men ana the Esiks
begin their campaign to sell tickets
to the big salvation army bencfit
dance to be held at the Arrnory next
Saturday night
The Wild West men haven't for.
gotten the work Of the salvation
army iassss--tAat's why. 10 are 60
ing down the line for hcr In helping
To arrange tho benefit Dance" do
ciar~d President Jules Markow Of the
sfst pivision association
we have always been big broth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
ALASKA indian
REAL SPENDER
Proffers 500 Bin for Every
Little Thing

Members Of congress who. for 20
iiticai or other reasons. stand up In
their places the coming session and
plead for 10. the pore Injun" Of
Alaska. are going to have against
them the entire pnited vote Of ship
purserx on vessels plying between
the United States and Alaska
With the unusually large salmon
catch. and the enormous catches Of
furs this year. and the high prices
received. the Alaskan Indians are
richer now. according TO the purscrs.
than they ever dreamed Of being.
Indians travelling 90 the outside"
are demanding the berths OF the cap
tains and officers Of the ships.
But the complaint OF the purserr
Is that for every charge a 500 bin
is rendered. no matter whether II be
for so cents or SIS. And the pursers
claim they are unable TO carry
enough money each trip TO change a
800 bill for every cigar or bottle OF
pop purchased by Indians who n few
years ago were glad to get enough
waste salmon and reindeer meat TO
keep them alive. but who are now
30 flush" they are forced 10 come
to the u. 8. 10 cxpcnd their fortunes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
DRYS BACK THIS
MIXER OF DRINKS
Gets 5000 a Month for
Tasting Samples

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. THAT
coffee you had for breakfast this
morning-tasted pretty good. didn't
~
But did you ever stop 10 inquire
how that taste got there7 II wasn't
just the result OF nature. It's In the
blend
Away back before that coffee
which started your day on right vas
even ground or roasted Il went thru
the hands OF the coffee faster. Seat.
cd at a little table covered with cof-
fee cups he samples each shipment
before u is used In the manufacture
OF your favorite blend.
There's nothing cheap about the
man who picks out your coffee for
you. Most OF them arc the heads OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
women APPROVE.
CAMP AICN PLAN
Clamor to Get In on Red
Cross Back Fence Drive

Several hundred women ciamorcd
Cross In It's membership roll-cail
from November II To Is. mt the all
community mass meeting at Fine
Arts building at 10 n. m. Monday.
ana Enthusiastically voiced their ap-
prevail OF tho back fence campaign
methods which will he used for the
collection OF So. 600 membership duoa
In the city.
Tho idea OF working on the home
block and reporting To IA community.
rather than downtown headquarters.
was loudly praised from all sides aH
women marched up TO tho rogistra.
ton book to affix their signatures "a
n promise TO aid the Red Cross In its
work.
First Of all. II must be under
stood that tho Red Cross Ia not en-
gagged In a drive for money OF mem
bers." Mrs. VIM. II. Utter. chairman
OF the meeting and OF tho member
ship roli-cali. told the women. We
are merely collecting annual duoa
Our members all have receipts. II
they have saved them. showing that
their dues have expired. You whe
no out with collection books will not
be soliciting for tho Red Cross oni,
acting as messengers between mem
bcrs and headquarters. We are moi
eaking for 81 and $50. but only the
individual one dollar. We do not
need you. or want you. TO BEG fol
tho Red Cross"
The Red Cross collection will h
accomplished thru women In Seattle
Not even tho boy Scouts viii enEags
In the work. Mrs. Utter expects "a
announce the complete list OF com
munity chairmon this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Unsettled Election
Weather Predicted

WASHINGTON, Nov. i.--tnsct
tied weather everywhere east OF the
Mississippi during the early hours OF
election day was tho forecast OF the
weather bureau today.
During the day. however. the
weather promises 10 clear In the Mis-.
sissippi valley. the lower Ohio valley.
Tenncasce and the Fast Gulf statea,
according 20 the bureau. The cause
OF the unsettled conditions 4. n dis.
turbanoe which is moving northeast
ward and Il accompanied By rains
and cioudiness.
Heavy snow has already fallen in
parts Of South Dakota. Nebraska aud
Wyoming. which may hinder rural
voters reaching tho polls in thoss
sectionn
There In also some probability Of
snow In the Northern states. from
Michigan eastward.
West % the mississippi the fore.
cast In for fair. cold weather tomor-
row.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

ers' TO tho Salvation army--wc're go
ing TO put over this campaign 10
raise si2s. 900 for a giris' home and a
service building for men" declared
Exalt~A Ruler Bouckacrt Of the Eiks.
Saturday marked the cssiciai clos.
ing Of tho Salvation army drive No
returns have been available TO date.
the committee waiting 10 hear from
returns from outside points. Chair
man w. H. kicpper did not think
that the campaign allotment had
beeu been received. however.
Drive headquarters In tho Ho~v
annex will be kept open this week
TO wind up all details and 10 receive
subscriptions from those who did not
have tho opportunity 70 contribute
bescro
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Here's How to Test
Moonshinc. Bows

DENVER, Nov LA FIRE a day
may keep the undertaken away.
Prominent booti.ggcrs here are said
TO test their liquor for wood alec.
hol In this manner: Burn a teaspoon.
full. II II burns with n clear. spark.
ling blue flame. it's safe. III the flame
is tinged with red II has wood alco.
hol. a word to the wise Ii some.
times sufficient.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
All Three Parties
Sure of Victory

on the eve OF the election each OF
the three political parties sees vic.
tory ahead. Thus their spokesman
talk:
III the voters will respond Tues.
day with n fun expression Of the will
Of the people the full congressional
and state tickets trepublican) will be
elected by substantial pluralities.
Charles Hebbcrd. chairman republi-
can state central committee.
I'VE are confident the democrats
will carry the state OF Washington"
George +. Christensen, chairman
democratic state central committee.
THE farmer.labor ticket win win
strong both west and east OF the
mountains. but strongest on the west
side ID. c. Coates. state chairman
farmer-labor party,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
What Do You
KNOW
About Seattle?

What do you know about Seattle
/. How many floors has the l.. C
Smith building7
2. Who is the sole surviving
member OF the original Chamber OF
Commerce. organized In 1889?
q. Where could the largest
schooner OF beer be obtained for a
nickel In Seattle before the town
went dry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
1t Was His Busy Day;
Still Still Is Still

TACOMA. Nov. la tail man
dropped Into NJ. +. Myers tin shop.
Can have my still todayr" asked
he Tomorrow. said Myers. I'm
making this one for another Teller"
Gotta have II today" declared the
visitor. Gotta iotta work 20 do
with IL NO can do stated Myers.
AYES can do said visitor. and
HShowed revenue agents badge Yep.
Myers is In the hooxegow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
SHOT IN POOL
ROOM BRAWL
News Vendor Wounded:
Another Man Stabbed

Edward y. Carlson. news vendor,
"a, who was shot In the right thigh
IN n poolroom night at 100 Union II.
late Saturday night. WAS reported out
Of danger al the city hospital today.
The police were unable 10 get a
statement from Carlson as 10 how
the trouble started. Another man n
said 20 have been stabbed during the
fray. He could not be found.
Carlson at FIRST reported that he
had been shot by boys playing with
rife at s5th ~. and Greenwood ave.
He admitted he had been drinking.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
DIES WAITING
LUCKY WIRE"

A lucky telegraph instrument"
will be relied upon 10 bring only
good news" IL brought TO Grover
Cleveland. Mr.. Taft and Mr.. Wilson
the news OF their elections when
ever it's owner. "a New York man.
has loaned II to presidential can.
didata he has won.
Coz today Expressed himself M
highly pleased" with word that n
big swing toward his candidacy II
on In tho West because OF bis stand
on the league Of nations.
II am thoroly convinced he said.
that the sentiment In America in
Overwhelmingly In favor OF the
league and OF our entrnncc into a.
| arm In favor OF going In: Senator
Harding il IN favor Of staying out
Tho verdict OF November means
Joy or despair worldwide.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
m
STORE GETS
CASH; FLEES
Sticks Up Drug Clerk;
Stages Bold Holdup;
Gets S197.21 Cash

Police were searching today for a
bold gunman who "stucN up" Lewis
y. Hoover. a clerk. and Joseph Blu
menthal. a friend. la tho Pioneer
Drug store. at 6S7 First ave. sunday
night and departed with sisi.si.
which he made Hoover hand him out
OF the till
The robecr left ic.surely. and was
said by a newsboy 20 have taken a
y est Seattle street car. Police
caught the car. but did not find the
man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Gasoline Driving
Horse From Plains

MALTA. Mont. Nov. THE
horse Is being driven even from the
plains cf Montana The last big horse
raising company In the state will
soon cease TO raise horses. The
Long X company viii place Its
brand on cattle only In the future.
Three thousand horses win be sold
~ It's final auction. Motor cars and
tractors are 10 blame. say officials.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Governor Aspirants
All Say THEY'LL Win

f.ast-minu'e statements Of the
three gubernatoriai candidates IN
this state show that each IL SURE OF
winning.
Gov. Louis y. Hart says Il conf.
IDENTIFY expect the succcaa Of tho en-.
tire republican ticket"
Judge W. W. Black. democratic
nominee. says. Il will be elected by
a plurality Of Mt least Is 1000
Robert Bridges. farmer.labor can
didate. says; Il viii he elected by
the largest vote ever given a candi.
date for governor in this state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Ramsay Promises to
Continue Road Work

Piedxtns hirnseif 20 continue his
progressive policy Of road building.
accompanied by careful use Of pub.
lic money" Claude c. Ramsay. candi-
date for reelection TO the board Of
county commissioners from the First
district. addressed a republican rally
In Kirkland Saturday night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
C. o. p. Plan Final
Meeting Tonight

Senator Wesley l.. Jones ad-
dressed the final luncheon OF the
women's King County Republican
club at noon Monday In Meve's cafe
terra. Monday night Alfred II.
Lundin and Edward Todd are to
speak at Redmond. while a rally win
be held at Enumclaw by Victor
Zednick and III. II. Creei.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

MTNNEAPOLIS.--One man and
two women. one OF whom wns Miss
Mercedes Nolan. daughter OF w. I.
Nolan. speaker OF the Minnesota
house Of representatives. killed in
auto wreck.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
Travelling Man Can
Vote While on Road

TfnVelinE menf
II you must bc on the road Tues
day obtain a certificate Of registrn
ton before leaving your home pre-
cinct- This win enable you to vote
MT The nearest polling place.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
County Bourbons
Predict Victory

Predictions Of national and state
democratic Victories In Tuesdays
elections were made at the weekly
nesting Of the King County Demo
cratic club In Mcvrs cafeteria Sat.
,rdAy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
SEN. HARDING
is CONFIDENT OF
C. O. P. VICTORY

MARION. o.. Nov. Confident
OF his own state nj the polls tomor.
row. Senator Warren @. Harding
republican senate In the final hours
Of tho campaign today.
Party leaders are centering
eloventh-hour efforts on tho weak
spots In tho senatorial campaign. de
tcrrnined not only 10 send Harding
to tho White House but 10 give him
N good working majority IN the son.
ate They believe the house will 70
republican by liberal margin
Democrsts. however. are putting
NJ a stubborn fight In several soma
tortai oontsxtn.
Senator Harding planned 10 put in
most Of the final day before election
nj his office. next door TO his own
hosna. Many visitors are arriving In
Marion 20 be present election night
Plans are made for bonfires. urfimit.
cd noise and general celebration In
event Of the senator's election The
high wooden pillars OF the court Of
honor" that has lined Mount Vernon
ave. during the campaign are likely
TO provide kiniling for big fire in
front OF Senator Harding's home.
SPECIAL TELEGRAPH
TO CARRY THE NEWS
Senator Harding win receive the
election returns tomorrow night
from special press wires which have
been run into tho newspaper mems
building at the rear OF the Christian
home. where the Harding offices are
located.
Senator Harding made public
telegram sent 10 all republican candi.
dates for the senate explaining why
he hoped they would be elected by
decisive margins.
IF the people expect 20 call the
republican party back 10 power" he
said. they must make decisive their
choice Of thos. who will aid In
carrying republican PROMISES into
republican performance"
Harding once more defined the is.
sues OF the campaign as he sees
them. In a statement made public
today. The league issue was framed
by the democrats. who have made Il
question of shall we enter the
Paris league OF nations. assuming.
among other obligations. the obliga-
tion OF Article io7" Harding said
The answer OF the democratic
party to this question In yes" and
tho answer OF tho republicans In
no" Harding asserted.
HE WILL CONSULT
SENATE AND PEOPLE
Gov. Cox, hearing this answer.
has tried to change the issue. and
make II hinge on what we intended
TO do about the league" he added.
Il have told them what would do.
81 have told them I would do my
best to unite America behind a plan
for an association OF nations which
we may Join with safety" Harding
said. but without selling our birth.
right for n mess of military pottage.
II have said from the first to last
In this campaign that ] would con.
suit the senate and consult the PEG
pie. I want to consult America first.
and take "A course which will unite
America. and make IL possible to join
world fraternity OF nations. rather
than a course which will divide
America. and make II impossible for
US to do anything.
"a democratic victory means n
continued deadlock In tn e senate.
which has been so fruitlcss. and
would be fruitlcss forever"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Nov. 1.--"Tf we
have a hard rain tho roof will cave
In and maybe the walls win come
down. That jail ought to be fixed."
Sheriff Perry told the county commits
sioncrs here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

MONTGOMERY. Ala. - Following
burning Of houses and cotton eln
two negroes dead and twelve IN JAN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

PREVIOUS QUESTIONS

1. The highest point In Seattle is
at 35th ave. s. w. and Othello ST.,
which Is Approximately $40 feet ele-
walton. This In ground level. The
top OF the water tower on Queen
Anne hill is probably a higher point.
2. Clarence u. Bagley Is the
Acknowledged historian Of Seattle.
He Is secretary OF the board Of pub.
lie works.
3. Ballard was annexed In May.
1907.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

their own business. and the others
average more than $500 a month.
It's an art. acquired after long
years Of practice. never less than
five. All day long he sits there. re.
jecting this sample. indorsing that
one For the American coffee drink
er ie a connoisseur and must have
his morning cup Just right.
Use the percoiat0r II you want. but
for real. honest.to-goodness coffee
stick 10 the good old tin coffee pot,
Is the advice Of one artist" here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ELECTION
STARTS ON PAGE ONE

never seemed 10 lose his character
iStie agsfessiveness. Even his op-
ponenta admit that he never stop
ped fighting.
Despite the strain Of his extensive
travels. tho governor ia In excellent
physical condition. His voice still
II strong. altho he has spoken In all
kinds OF weather. lie gained slightly
In weight during the campaign.
PLAYS HuNCH'
IN TOLEDO
Cox ia ending his campaign ut To
ledo because Ohio democratic lead
ers have n "huneh" that 10 do NO
win place the governor under n
lucky omen. Three OF his guberna.
toriai campaigns were ended there
and all three times he was elected,
When he failed TO make his final
speech for the goyernorship there he
was defeated.
The much heraided "Cox luck
also win be given an opportunity 20
live up 20 Its reputation when the
election returns begins TO come In
Tuesday night.
Cox was elected governor every
time he spent tho night In his news
paper office here and defeated only
when he remained at his home. lie
win receive the returns from rpc
cial press association wires In the
same room Of his newspaper office
where he was informed o. his nomi
nation by the San Francisco con
gTpttop
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01

New York City has more school
children than North Dakota has
total population.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-11-01
DOWNSTAIRS STORE

WOMEN of commanding who admired the luxurious
W long Plush Coats will be glad know that they be had in
the Downstairs Store in extra sizes from Al to 55.
They prevailing mode with large shawl collar and
beed funess yet they do not lose sight of the special
tions required by the full figure
Rc silky pushes with lining of black saeen $500 and $4,000
THIEF DOWN IRIS STORE
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
JOINT INSTALLATION.

The members of King Solomon COM
| mandery No. 6, Knights Tcmpar and of
King Solomon Guild No. 4, Heroines of
the Templar Crusades, the recently
established ladies' auxiliary of the COM
mandery, held public joint installation
at North Star Masonic Temple last
Thursday evening.
Noble Princess Jesseye =. McClain,
Grand First Lieutenant of Illinois and
Iowa, acted as installing officer for the
guild, assisted by Sir S. Joe Brown, who
and without reference to the manual,
rehearsed the entire installation charge
to each of the following officers elect:
Captain, Noble Princess Lulu Garrett;
Royal Advisor, Sir j. B. Mitchell; First
Lieutenant Princess Helen Hudson; Sec
ond Lieutenant, Princess Emma May
weather; Commissary, Princess Marie
Roach; Assistant Commissary, Princess
Emma jackson; Treasurer, Princess
Nancy Raglin; Secretary, Princess Villa
Booker; Chaplain, Princess Laura A.
Mason; Gross Bearer, Princess Ella Nit
ehell; Inner Sentinel, Princess Addie M.
Jones; Outer Sentinel, Sir VIM. Walker.
Past Commander b. N. Hyde then in
stalled the following Sir knights as Off
GERS of the Commandery: Emminent
Commander, John l.. Thompson, General
| issimo, C. c. Johnson, Captain General,
VIM. Walker; Prelate, E. T. Banks;
Senior Warden, Henry West; Junior
| Warden, Gus Watkins; Treasurer, j. B..
| Mitchell; Recorder, Chas. Carl; Sword
| Bearer, Albert Cater; Standard Bearer
| Harrison Gould; Warder, Bert A. Harris
and Guard, G. +. Topson after which a
| delicious repast was served with the
| compliments of the officers elect
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
OBITUARY.

Mary Virginia Griffin was born in
Uniontown, Pa, in the year of 1914
She was rs years, 3 months and IA days
died in Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 80, 1920
old. She is survived by her husband,
John Griffin and three children, Mrs.
Florence Fiddler of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa;
Otto Griffin of Lincoln, Neb., and Lloyd
Griffin of Des Moines and several other
relatives and friends. Funeral services
were from her residence Dec. 2, 1920 at
2 p. m. The Rev. Griffin of ST. Paul IS
A Nj. E. church in charge.
The bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1920-12-16
WITH OUR CHURCHES

Quarterly meeting services held at
Asbury chapel last Sunday afternoon at
: 8 % 'clock were largely attended. The
presiding elder, the Rev. w. l.. Lee of
Kansas City, Mo-, and the pastor the
Rev. #. j. Jones were in charge. The
sermon, was delivered by the Rev. +. $.
Hardge, pastor Of Zion A. M. E. church
of this city. According to the announce
ments made by the officers Of the church
the basement Of the new structure which
is being erected for the congregation
will be ready for occupancy about Jan
/,