davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22

81 DOLLAR Days
$ DAY @
May @th
The merchants of Wa-Keeney have
decided to put on another
DOLLAR DAY" SALE

such as the one made by them in
February. This sale will take place
on May 9Th, 1920. Their advertising
announcements viii appear in next
weeks paper and the week following
The last sale was very successful and
drew many people into Wa-Keeney
who are not in the habit of trading
here This is the one object of having
another sale on May 9Th. Expansion
of trade territory is what the mer-
chants are working for The circula-
ton of the home papers extend into
trade territory which ordinarily goes
to other towns but which can be
brought to Wa-Keeney by special ad-
vertising. The World asks all of its
readers within fifty miles of Wa
Keeney to watch the advertisements
as they appear for the "Dollar Day"
sale, to read them carefully and then
come here to take advantage of the
bargains which are Offered. All the
merchants and business men of Wa
Keeney are invited to take part in
this sale
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22

J. E. Fritts is at Denver and Ster-
ling, Colo, this week on business
and pleasure trip He is being reIiev-
ed as agent at the u p. Depot by c.
E. johnson, the relief agent Mr.
Fritts has the opportunity to secure
the agency of the Union Pacific at
Sterling, Colo, If he wants to accept
it Sterling is one of the big stations
ON the route and carries good sal
ary While many would dislike foz
Mr. Fritts to leave Wa-Keeney they
would like to know that he Is drawing
All the pay from the company t<
which he i entitled
! The eight Of May Is Dollar Day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22
L O. o. F. AND REBECCAS
TO RUSSELL

The members of the Odd Fellow
and Rebecca lodges in the Golden Belt
district which comprises the counties
along the Union Pacific railroad from
Ellsworth to the state line, are plan
ming on having a big celebration in
Russell on April 9th, In celebration
of the 101st anniversary of the found
ing of Odd Fellowship in America
The event is an annual affair and
should be held on April 26th, the real
anniversary The degree work of both
lodges will be exemplified by the
lodges of the district The Wa-Keeney
Rebeccas have part in this exhibition
Quite number from here viii attend
the meeting
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22
THE PEOPLES MEETING

On Sunday evening, April 25th, at
a m. The Peeple1s Meeting NHl be
held in the Presbyterian church
Three young men OF the church VIII
deliver short addresses on Pract1caI
Religion The choir will give a sacred
concert. Every item of the program
will be provided by the men of the
CONGREGATION Come early and secure
a good seat
Forest A. Heizer,
Minister.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22
LIST OF JURORs-MAY TERM

List of jurors drawn for the May
term of court which will convene the
3rd Monday in May.
E. E. Pearl, Wa-Keeney.
Ralph Mckenzie, Ransom.
Ray Hickman, Wa-Keeney.
John Lawson, Ogallah-
T. B. Keagy, Ogallah-
E. j. Ruffner, Wa-Keeney-
F. E. Nixon, Ogallah.
Robt- Homer, Ellis.
Gustave Deutscher, Ellis.
Joe Ze1ler, Ellis.
J. A Copeman, Brownel1.
Geo. Butcher, Wa-Keeney.
Roy Larue, Wa-Keeney-
Robt. Kessler, Wa-Keeney
w A Mong, Wa-Keeney
Jerry Klinkhammer, Brownel1.
Frank Dite, Ellis.
J. s. Johnston, BrowneH.
R. Kunk1e, Ransom.
A F. Bloom, Wa-Keeney
Nick Nuremberg, Ellis.
c. K. Holzinger, BrowneH.
A d. Goodwin, Ransom.
John Wheeler, Wa-Keeney.
G. E. Cue, Wa-Keeney
Emil Olson, Ogallah.
c. H Riggs, Wa-Keeney
Thomas Turner, Ransom.
Everett Beach, Ellis.
Fred Egger, Ellis.
Gustave GrekeI, Ransom
Albin Anderson, Oga1lah
Neal Rauch, Ransom.
J. NJ Rhoades, Wa-Keeney.
Charles DIETRICH, Ellis
Geo. Glass, Ellis.
Do not come until notified by
sheriff
Peter DeBoer, Sheriff.
Services Sunday in the English Ian
guage at 1870 a. M
Sunday school at 11:3O a. M
The eight of May is Dollar Day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22
BAPTIST CHURCH NOrEs
April 25. 1920.

April 25, 1920
Sunday School -----1O.O0 a. m.
Morning Services ---11 100 a m.
Subject: 'Not Ashamed of the Cos
pei"
Sunday will be a special day as we
commence our Forward Movement
Campaign. Every member of the
church and congregation viii be pres
enE-
B. Z. p u p. m.
Evening service ------S:O0 p. M
Subject @T1tus, Comrade of the
Cross This is the second of a series
of sermons from books. The first was
Ben Hurr." The story is vivid and
fascinating. Don't miss it,
Rev. J. E. Naylor, Pastor.
Everybody Welcome!
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18

Mary Houck, Clorene Marshall, Miriam Winsor, second grade.
 AIaricopa-Maude Boylson, Ezbon Cooper, Mrs. Jessie I. Cooper, w. G. Davis. Clara Lois Dunn, Ethel w. Fears, Edna c. Joslin, Irene Minter, Gretz Schmidt, Eva Simon, Ruth l.. Simpson. first grade; Gladys Brown, Helen Carpenter. Ona N. Ferguson Guy Poster, Marie Heaton, Mabel Hei- decker, Mrs. B. K. Huereryager, Mrs. NJ. F. Simonson, second grade.
 Mohave-Mrs. Carrie Hadaway, sec ond grade.
 Navapo-Mrs Mabel Bartel, Lizzie Davis, Catherine Decker, La Verne Richards w. LoraI Shumway, second grade.
 PinaI-Callie M. Graham, Mrs. Mil lie Springer, second grade.
 Pima-E,lizabeth Bruner, Pearl E. Fauchild, Mary M. Maroney, J. I. Raw son. Edith Cheyney Ryan, Mrs. Grace Shake second grade.
 Santa Cruz-John Eva Hilton, Lucille White. second grade.
 Yavapai-Hilda c. Enge, first grade; Mrs Georgia Barnes, Emma l.. Bro- sam, Grace Crose, Ruth Danielson, Mrs, k. H. Ford, second grade. Yuma-Mrs. Lulu Hinshaw, first grade; D. z. Hinshaw, second grade.
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
TELLS TRUE AGE AND
 MAY NOT BE GRANTED
 CERTIFICATE SHE WON

HeIDa Merrill, a pretty 17-year- old siii oI Graham county, has passed the eeachers examination conducted last week with high honors, but whether MISS Graham will be granted a first sr@oe certificate and permitted to 'each school in the state of Arizona remains to be seen. Miss Graham was vne woman who told the truth about ner age and it may prove disastrous for her. u V ''S
 It appears that there is a question aIIVe I!e TO granting certificates to ap- pncants not yet of age
 r ne state board of examiners has paced the would-be Graham county scnool marm on the list of doubtfuls- aoI that there is any question as to ner ability, merely her youth. At the o1Ilce of the state superintendent of pupllc instruction yesterday it was an- nounceo that the attorney general would be asked to rule on the matter Beside Miss Merrill. there was one other applicant under age. Ernest B. W onllenberg, who also passed the ex- animation
 SeVenty-three out Of the s9 taking the examination passed, one of the largest percentages ever made. Those 10 nom first and second grade certifi- cates will be awarded are as follows:
 Apache-Mrs. Mary Schnebly, first grade certificate; Natalia I. Greer, Dessie l.. Plumb and Geneva Whit bank, second grade
 Coconino FIilda Muender. Alta Owenby, first grade
 Cochise-Verney F. Bayette, Flora Nlckols, first grade; Della Coons. Katherine Harris, Clare Rawlwy Mrs. Matte Reed. Opal Wheeler, second grade.
 Gila-Mrs. Caroline Nelson. first grade; Catherine Bennett, Essie Kirk patrick and Maude K. Proctor. second grade.
 Greenlee-Mrs. Mary Eva Hayne. first grade; Irene Brown, second grade.
 Graham-Flo Mcbride Tina Squire first grade; Lulu Colven, Clemmie flaws, Della Mcbride. Vera Brown
Arizona republican., 1920-06-18
FAST BOXING PROGRAM
 ARRANGED AS BENEFIT FUR F|REMEN'S FUND

Three big boxing events, featuring a 10-round go between Hockbone, famed negro welterweight, and Battling Scott, Phoenix, best 145-pounder, will be staged at Tally's open-air arena next Wednesday evening as a benefit for the Firemen's Relief fund. The pro- gram will be put on under the auspices of the American Legion.
 Altogether, 20 rounds of milling will be included on the card. Messrs. Tally and Tale, owners of Tally's open air air arena, have graciously donated the big athletic hall for the benefit pro- gram. The meR have made a con- siderable sacrifice in so doing, for they have arranged a wrestling match for the Friday following and the boxing card just two days before is sure to have an effect at the box office.
 Hockbone> is the battler that dropped Speedball Hayden for the count in 12 rounds at Columbus, N. M, March 29. He is conceded one of the hardest hit ting battIers in the Southwest today and always a dangerous opponent His victory over Speedball was the first time that Hayden has been dropped for the count in more than year.
 The semi-final will be a six round event between Jerry Bell and Foster Barrajos. The opening event will be a four-round go between Manual Portillo and Young Siade. Tickets have already and the different fire stations of the city.
 In addition to the boxing program, a band concert by the 30-piece city band will be offered next Wednesday even ing
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
DAYS OF DIZZINESS
Come 10 Hundreds of Deming People.

There are days OF dizziness:
Spells of headache, languor. back
ache;
Sometimes rheumatic pains;
Often urinary disorders.
Doan's Kidney Pills are especially
good for kidney ills.
Endorsed In Deming by grateful
friends and neighbors.
Mrs. Mae Poe, 500 Platinum Ave,
Deming, says: IL know Of nothing so
good for weak, aching back and other
kidney disorders as Doan's Kidney
Pills. Some years ago, my back was
giving me no end of trouble. My Kid
neys didn't act right at all. l was
greatly annoyed by spots floating be-
fore my eyes and often got dizzy. i
hope never get such another attack
got Donn's Kidney pills at the Palace
Drug Store and they soon cured me
Price Coo, at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-gel
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Poe had. Foster ilburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
COOPERATIVE STORES ARE
URGED As WAY TO REDUCE
THE HIGH COST or LIVING

Chicago. Feb. r. - Cooperative
banking to keep the money Of the farm
ers and working men within their own
ranks was one of the wants which
most of the speakers voiced today be-
fore the American furmer-labor CON
gress. Glenn H. Plumb, author of the
Plumb plan for tri-partite control Of
railroads. discussed the sinister con
centration in the control Of the coun-
try's business"
Chains of cooperative stores with a
highly systematized method Of opera
ton were advocated by Duncan Nc
Donald, president Of the Illinois Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor.
These stores, he argued, could have
the benefit Of central buying and gen
eral supervision. There should be a
simple and uniform system Of book
keeping, and the whole fabric Of bust
ness should he made proof against dis
honesty by the bonding Of the store
managers he said.
o. c. Trask said the maintenance OF
way employees and railroad shop work
ers have five factories turning out
products for them at less than whole
salep rices Cooperative buying gave
members of this union 80 TO 40 pei
cent reduction on other products, hi
said.
I'VE turn out good socks for % cents
pair in our hosiery factory" he said
l"Gloves, underwear and clothes arr
iamong the products"
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
} y y \ y \ y \ \ \ = y y \ \ \
BASE HOSPITAL NEWS =
! \ \ \ 4 \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \
Reconstruction Work Begins


At last, after several weeks OF wait
ing. reconstruction work Is to begin at
this hospital. Miss Sarah Masterson,
the head aide, arrived several days ago
and already she has gotten together
all the supplies and equipment that
could be purchased In Deming. Miss
Masterson has been doing crafts work
for number of years In New York
City and other places. She spent over
a year In Snvenay, France, as recon-
struction aide, showing the wounded
soldiers how they could make valuable
and artistic objects and at the same
time make the day pass quicker. She
comes here directly from the large
army hospital at Carlisle, Pa.
Miss MastersOn intends to teach all
kinds of metal work, bead work,
leather work, wood carving, weaving,
painting, lettering, mechanical draw
ing, basket making, embroidery, knotted
work and jewelry. Nor does the above
exhaust the list.
Eight more aides are expected soon
some Of which will teach commercial
and academic subjects.
The north end OF the head surgery
building is being fitted up as a shoI
where they win be all manner Of tool
and apparatus. Miss Masterson is Il
begin work In the wards In day Of
two. Already, and without waiting FOL
help, several OF the boys are starting
on bead chains and wool work.
The Red Cross has loaned a sum o
money to purchase supplies and thes'
supplies will be given to the boys n
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
News from the Wards

At an early hour Sunday morning
ward s saw the demise OF one or It's
Oldest residents, Chief Rain-in-the-Face
Dubois. Fittingly he was placed on a
stretcher covered with n sheet, be-
decked with flowers, and while taps
was sounded, laid to rest. Everyone
seemed TO be much moved by his sud
den death, and we are informed that
Dubois was more moved than anyone
else.
You ought TO have seen wards l242
and Ii out for walk Friday AFTER
noon. The pedestrian exercise soon
turned into biological expedition
with some Of the party Interested III
the fauna and others in the n0ra.
Nagle started out to catch jack rab'
hit but ended by lamely wishing his
Ford had been there. Someone tounu
horny toad and Burke give dls'
course ON the chameleon. However, the
toad refused to change his color or be
ANYTHING else but just horny toad.
While the lecture was going ON others
I'm the group were setting fire to yucca
plants and experimenting on cactl
After an hours jaunt, all returned to
their wards more or less ready to take
their siesta.
Don't get sore, fellows, at Tolle AM
Nngle. They're good chaps. Ihey
don't mean any harm by driving thell
car (ahem, Ford) around in front OF
all OF us. II you had such fetching
and taking ways as these two mer
chants have, you would have a Ford
too.
There Is a certain chap In ward
who didn't go to see his girl Sunday
evening. He was perfectly willing bu'
there was the question OF clothes. Th'
fellow who was going to lend the sui
got confidential with a particular CIR
in the city who turned out to be Hutch
Ings ooh. excuse us, we didn't mean e
mention names) sister. She promptly
nut the clamps on his scheme. Moral
Clothes do not make the man, but thu
lack thereof may keep him in bed.
An effective tonic has been given e
Torgerson and Mitchell OF ward 5. W.
don't know what II Is, but we no longel
see them going around in bathrobes
Dress-up clothes with collars and cuil
seem TO be the style now. We wonde
whyg
strahm, from ward 0. stands in witt
the chief nurse by giving her Philadel
phla papers. They beth come from tn
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
Flu On

The quarantining of this hospital
during the past week has brought VI
wildly to the minds of some OF us the
epidemic Of influenza which ravaged
the country over year ago. Many Of
us are here because OF that epidemic,
and yet 1t Is doubtful whether even we
take influenza seriously. 1t is true we
can't see the little bug" and it is
only lately that Noguchi, the japanese
bacterlologist, has isolated 1t. but still
we know IL is present and that 1t is
very contagious. Fortunately there Is
reason to believe that the present pre-
vailing sickness Is not as virulent as
that year ago, and under no circum-
stances should we view with alarm the
present epidemic. IL would be much
better II we used little discretion In
the number Of times we exposed our
selves 10 c0ntagion.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
War and Industry

II is hard for us to realize the num-
her who are injured in industry. Dur
ing the war only per cent Of the dis
abilities were due to loss Of limbs. In
industry every year 10000 limbs are
lost. This Is six times the number Of
amputations among American soldiers
i'm the year of war. Nor is the con-
trast any different with tuberculosis.
Every year 10000 civilians died of
this disease, and IL is conservatively
estimated that over 100000 people
have active tuberculosis at any given
time. The per cent Of ex-seryice men
who have the bugs" is much below
these figures.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
Chauneey OIeott Sings for Us

On last Wednesday we had dis
tingmshed visitor to the hospital III
the person of Chauncey Olcott, the ma
tionally known actor. He was saown
around the hospital and sang few
songs In wards and 10, as well as at
the patients mess. His favorite MO
Their Macree," was especially well re-
ceived, and the patients all join in ex'
pressing their gratefulness for his visit
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
Property Officer Here

A hospital cannot get along without
property, and when there is property
there should be n property officer.
Harry 4. l.. Hoyle has just arrived
from Washington, ID. c., to assume
that position. Moreover. he is a gradu-
ate pharmacist and has run several
"pill'' stores, and will have charge Of
the pill room here. He has even lived
In Mexico nine years, so we know he
will appreciate the quiet and safety Of
this hospital. Mr.. Hoyle, like so many
others who are stationed here, served
his time in the army, both In this coun-
try and France. He Is now busily en-
gagged taking an inventory.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17

uric acid ant rheumatism consider ! have
mot only created business along that line but
have gained the confidence Of the public
which more than repays me for my interest
and suggestion. together with the satisfac-
ton got from having ar article that l can
place with perfect confidence. Nothing
would please me more than TO be able 10
introduce Anuric 10 the world for the bene-
ct OF all mankind. However, ! have TO
content myself by SIMPLY calling attention
10 the satisfactory reaults that follow as re-
ported 10 me by the individuals, extending
their thanks."'-C. ID. KNOX.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17

American Headquarters, Coblentz'
Feb. 1.-Two hundred and fifty sol
diers OF the American forces In Ger
many who have married European
girls have been instructed to start soon
for America with their wives, In ac-
cdrdance with recent order of Maj,
Gen. Henry Il. Allen, in command. 1t
was also announced that army authori-
ties would not consent in future to
marriages Of American soldiers ON
duty In the occupied area, contending
that men without wives in Germany
are better soldiers. About 200 soldiers
have married German girls since the
American forces reached the Rhine
the others have married principally
French or Belgian girls.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
Others He Cured-IIimseIf He Did Not

After % years OF private practice III
medicine, after two years as major
In the medical corps, DIR. Edward 5.
Incl finds himself In ward 8, berobed
In pajamas and bathrobe just like any
other patient. tuberculosis seems to
be no respector Of persons or age. DR..
Incl is a specialist IN Il. Il. and while
In the army had charge OF this work
nt the base hospital, Camp Taylor, Ky.
1t Is perhaps due to his repeated CON
tact with tubercular patients that he
now finds himself patient at q. ).
Public Heath Service Hospital No. 49,
But DIR. Incl is not the first physician
who has acquired the dreaded disease
while helping others. Many doctor
is III today because he wished to cure
someone else. II Is n way doctors have
and the world owes It's gratitude tC
them.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17

actual cost. The articles made by the
patients can be disposed Of as they so
desire. II anyone cannot pay for the
material. agreeable arrangements can
be made with the aide.
Everyone seems 10 be very much In
terested In the work which Miss Mas
terson is to begin. and II this hospital
Is like the others In this country and In
France. occupational activities ought to
soon become both valuable and inter-
esting to large number Of patients.
Deacon: Brother johnson, won't
you-all come fo'wa'd an voluntah 70
de nhmy OF de IAwdY"
Brother Johnson (ex-soldier and X.
PD: mo, sab; reckon Ah'll walt TO
de draf'."
What the Vocational Advisor Says
Some OF us think that learning a
trade or vocation Is just like getting
well from Il. ID. or an operation-all
we have to do Is TO lie still and let
nature do the work. Many Of the boys
who have entered training have been
failures. II Is not n difficult matter
TO discover the reason. They went TO
the school or shop provided by the fed
eral board and merely exposed them
selves. They did not have any particu-
lar ambition when they entered the
training; they had not thought out the
reasons for their preferring one voca-
ton TO another, and SO when they were
placed up against the routine and hard
work OF the class room or shop, they
soon found themselves slipping and
their interest tagging. This led to dis
couragement and unfortunately some
OF them will never get their nerve back
lagain.
IL is for us here In the hospital will
plenty OF time on our hands to think
out our future. We cannot shift the
responsibility on anyone else. VIZ
should steel ourselves with determine
ton and remember that when we ge
out again In the serious business o.
making living we shall have to de
pend on ourselves alone. III there Y
any problem In your mind or any In
formation that you should wish. do no
Ibe afraid to ask the vocational advisor
lie may not be able to help you him
self, but he can generally put you Il
touch with someone who can.
And while you are lying In bed think
) ing of your future and wondering wha
the years have In store do not max
the mistake that Mature" will learn
vocation for you. Remember that 20
are master OF your own soul and tina
1t is up to you alone to get out of tn
future what you want.
HARRY WEMBRIDGE.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
Quaker City. Some town! No wonder
they sympathize with each other.
A Cooperative Plan for Training Dis
abled Soldiers Instituted at the Uni
versity Of Arizona by the Federal
Board for Vocational Education

The federal board for vocational edu-
cation has just completed an arrange
ment with the University Of Arizona,
located at Tucson, whereby a training
center will he established for the benz
fit Of disabled soldiers. Climatic con
ditions An this part Of Arizona make 4.
IA particularly desirable place for sol
diers who have been gassed or who are
suffering with tuberculosis. The train
ing center will not, however, limi. its
opportunities to such men, but will re-
ceive any discharged soldier whose dis
ability received while in service marks
him as subject for retaining STU
dents may be admitted to the regular
courses in agriculture, engineering, or
commercial subjects, or special courses
will be provided when necessary for
disabled men requiring intensive prac
teal training, leading to employment
in Il short time.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17
LOCAL BRIEFS

f. Miller Of Detroit, Mich, is visit
ing with Mr.. and Mrs. A. h. Stamtor
Don't wait for lumber TO get cheap
or before building that home. Tar
Lumber Co. IL is cheaper TO build nov
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17

due 10 kidney dis
ease. After taking
four packages Of
DR.. Piercc's Anuric
lanti- uric
Tablets l was fully
recovered. l con-
slider II n wonderful
medicine. / also
use DIR. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets
whenever l am
bilious. and they
give immediate re-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17

Ut. LiIItt y AuuriC
Tablets. ! have never
cold an article that has
given such universal
satisfaction. II seems
that every bottle sold
sells another. ] am
very much inclined,
like most druggists Of
today. 10 sell tho long
shot stuff at q greater
profit. or something
lust as good but In
suggesting Anuric for
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1920-02-17

Foxworth- Galbraith nave moved
into their new quarters at the corner
of Cedar street and Copper avenue
from their old stand at ia n. Gold