davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-08
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

On Easter Sabbath the songs, the
accompaniment and the singing were
all appropriate to the great occasion
and were very inspiring to the heav-
ems
Next Sabbath evening we will have
a Peoples meeting in place of the
usual sermon. There will be reports
from the committee engaged in the
financial canvass and talks on religion
by three of the men of the congreea-
ton We expect this meeting to have
. peculiar spiritual value and we in
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-08
INTER-CHURcH CONFERENCE

Sessions morning, afternoon and
evening in the court house with after
noon meetings in the different
churches and in the high school audi
toriun, made a full day for the inter
church conference which held its ses-
sion for Trego county in. Wa-Keeney
Tuesday
The visiting team of workers was
composed of (Prof-) Rev. r. T. Camp
bell, of Sterling, Kansas, Mrs. E. c..
Weilman, also of Sterling, Rev. r. T.
We1nland, of Colby, Rev. A. J. Win
berger, and J. A. Rosson, of Topeka
The attendance of those interested in
church work was very good at all the
meetings, the first session being held
at the court room in the morning.
In the afternoon conferences were
held at the different churches and at
the high school building preceding
the regular session in the court room
The Inter-church movement is
strong campaign composed of volan-
teer workers from all the churches
who are sacrificing time and effort
to bring the great inter-church move
ment before the people everywhere
This movement does not stand for
federation of churches but for united
action among the different denomin-
atIons. 1t IS something the churches
have long needed and is being well
coined everywhere as a great advance
IN the cause of Christianity in spirit
At the meeting held at the high
school cards were passed out and
elghty-seven students signed life en-
listment cards, pledging themselves
! to the work of building up the king
dom The address on Stewardship
at the central meeting at the court
| room by Rev Umberger was very
helpful He spoke along the line
that .The earth is the Lords and
the fullness thereof and they
that dwell therein We are ONLY
stewards guarding his riches, there
fore we ought to give to the Lord of
| his own. He, spoke later of our pride
IN our country as Americans We
speak of it with pride and justly so.
bur there are many conditions exist
ing OF which we are not proud and
| which We shall do all in our power 70
| eradicate, but which cannot be sue
cessfully eradicated until the for
e1gner is educated and taught the
| story of Jesus Christ
MRS We1lman spoke both afternoon
and evening, the leading thought of
I her afternoon talk being "Obedience
| ~ SiiS HSd dNenIy calls. The kew Yota
OF the address by Rev Weinland
could be summed up into According
TO your faith be it unto you" IF the
| church workers have small faith tbev
VIII accomplish very little but with
great faith great things can be ex-
pected- The session was closed by an
address by the Rev. Campbell who
brought forceful message to the
men based on five p1anks in the great
| inter-church movement platform.
In the late afternoon county ad
Vlsory committee was organized
| which elected Rev. F. A. Heizer. as
Key Man for Trego county. This will
De permanent organization for the
county 1nter-church world movement
The workers in the movement wish
TO thank the authorities for the use
OF the court room, Mrs. Steinberper
Tor experimenting the music and to
Mrs W. H. Wright for the vocal solo
and to all who helped make the event
success The hope of the world to-
day IS the church. Let US fall into
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-08

April IL, 1920
Sunday School 1O0o m
Morning Services LOO a m,
Subject: Spiritual Growth" The or
danance of Baptism will be observed.
B. Y. P. U. 6-15 n m
Evening
SubJect- Why Do Innocent People
Suffer-" This question has been ask
ed by nearly everyone. Why does a
just and loving God permit the inno-
cent to suffer? Come out Sunday
evening A one night evangelistic ser
vice.
Everybody Welcomes.
Rev. J. E. Nay1or, Pastor.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-08
CREAM STATION OPENED!

AS a representative of the Boulder
Creamery Company have taken charge of
the Cream Station in Wa-Keeney and ex-
pect to handle it hereafter. The Boulder
Creamery Company has served many Gus
toners in this county in the past with ex-
cellent satisfaction and I solicit contin-
uance of their patronage.
The station is located in the H J. Hille
building just north of j. j. Keraus' hard
ware store 1 solicit your patronage. Call
and see me.
f. NJ. WOLFKILL, Manager
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-08

New display of spring and summer
5ewelry In all the latest designs and
patterns Reliable Jewelry Store. ct
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-08
Onded AbStraCter

New assortment of bracelet watches
from $50 TO $50. Fully Guaranteed
Reliable Jewelry Store 2t.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-08

vite everyone to attend it.
Forest A Heizer,
Minister.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-08
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

April IL, 1920.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05
TRUCK CONVOY TO
BOOST GOOD ROADS
Backers Claim Trip Will
Do Much Good to
Help Highways

The slogan ship by truck" has
spread across the continent in com.
paratively short time. Today IL
means more to the farmer, the bust.
ness man and the average individual
than the announcement that a new
railroad is shortly to be construed,
from the very obvious fact that while
the country is waiting for the new
railroad to function, the ship-by-
truck movement is growing greater
and greater and more trucks are be-
ing sold and placed in operation by
farmers, contractors, haulage COM
panies and stage lines.
The ship-by-truck movement, with
the preparations now being made
for the run Of gigantic truck train
from Salt Lake to Boise, Idaho, start
ing May II, has taken on a new sig
nificance for the entire intermoun-
tain territory. 1t is not truck con-
test; 1t is not a truck advertising
scheme; it is not demonstration in
the interest of certain distributors
and dealers organization; but is is a
start in the right direction to prove
the flexibility of the truck and to
demonstrate the need for good high
ways all over the west, and, best Of
all, it is designed to educate the pub
lie to the fact that the truck has
come here to stay.
The great Importance to the in
termountain district Of the proposed
truck train trip may be summed up
as follows: To show the power and
dependability of the motor power
ed vehicle; to exploit the advantages
accruing in isolated towns and COM
munities which will be found along
the line of truck march, between the
larger centers Of rural delivery and
freight haulage; to demonstrate the
rapidity and stability Of truck haul
age in the west, and finally to Gre
ate in the minds of the public that
respect for motor powered vehicles
designed for doing the heavy work
of the nation, which has long been
denied them and to fasten securely
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05
RED CROSS menu
CAUSES COMMENT
Costs Only $3.77 to
Feed a Man For
One Week

The statement of the home service
section of the Red Cross that man
could be fed for $3.77, which appear.
ed in a recent issue of The Republi.
can, has caused considerable com.
ment and more definite figures have
been asked concerning it.
According to table submitted by
the local Red Cross, food allowance
of the cheapest foodsthffs in quaint.
ty sufficient to supply the bodyily
needs of a man engaged in moderate.
ly muscular work would cost
$3.45 for one week, to which
is added 10 per cent for incidentals
bringing the total to $3.77.
The menu provides for the rs
pound of proteid and $500 calories
Of energy needed by man at mod
crate muscular work.
The menu for the first day is com
posed of beef, potatoes, bread, but
ter, milk, oatmeal and sugar to the
amount of &C ounces, and at a total
cost of 4S cents.
For the second day the menu pro-
vides mutton, potatoes, bread, but
ter, milk, two eggs, rice, beans and
sugar, at cost of SO cents.
The third day has beef, potatoes,
flour, butter, milk, two eggs, corn
meal and sugar, and costs As cents.
The fourth day has pork, potatoes,
bread, butter, milk, hominy, sugar,
and cornmeal, and costs At cents.
The fifth day provides for mutton,
potatoes, bread, butter, milk, dried
peas, sugar, oatmeal and prunes, at
a cost of 4S cents.
The sixth day gives beef, potatoes,
bread, butter, milk, macaroni,
cheese, sugar and prunes, and costs
SO cents.
For the seventh and last day there
is fish, two eggs, flour, butter, milk,
potatoes, beans, hominy and sugar at
a cost of AZ cents.
The meat for the week costs 92h
cents and weighs 81 ounces. Pota-
toes for the week cost 80 cents and
weigh 80 ounces.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05
AVIATOR WILL Be
FEATURE OF SHOW
Passenger Flights to be
Given Each Day in
Aeroplane

| During the week of the automobile
show, April 6 to 10, Pocatello ii
promised real treat in the way Of
aviation. James Wallace, one of the
owners of the Furcht-Barker Air.
craft Corporation Of Gooding, Idaho
arrived in Pocatello Saturday tt
complete arrangement for the ap.
pearance in that city of aviator Hugh
Barker.
Leaving Gooding at $50 O'Clock
Monday afternoon, Barker will
drive his huge plane, probably carry
ing passenger or two direct to
Pocatello, arriving there about 5.45
and make a landing on the baseball
field south of the city. There he will
be met by mechanicians, who will
take charge of the plane, making
minute inspection for any possible
defect which might develop during
the long fight from Gooding, in pre-
paration for the hard trip to be made
next day.
On Tuesday the opening day of the
show, Barker will drive the plane up
the Snake river valley, circling over
the cities of Blackfoot. Idaho Falls
and others enroute. During the trip
Auto Show advertising matter will
be dropped. In case he is able to
make arrangements to be present,
Governor Davis will make this trip
with Barker.
Commencing Tuesday, before the
fight to st. Anthony, aviator Barker
will make passenger-carrying flights
over Pocatello each morning and af-
ternoon. Tickets for hese fights
were placed on sale yesterday. Mr..
Barker uses every care while flying
with passengers, but when riding
alone he has the reputation of being
one of the daredevil aviators of tail
spin, head dive, corkscrew fame. He
plans to furnish many of these thrills
during the auto show.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05

to the banner of this progressive.
motorized age, the far-reaching pen
nant of the mighty power wagon.
The rules of the truck train trip
provide that. no truck distributor
may directly profit from any adver-
Using during the trip; only the truck
dealer who will be found in the va
rious towns visited will be enabled
to make hay while the sun shines.
The truck dealer has absolutely no
restrain placed upon him and he may
stick up all the banners he chooses
and shout the name of his particular
truck as loud as the mighty thunder
clap, if he chooses, while the truck
train is in his particular baliwick.
He is free moral agent in so far
as the regulations governing the
truck train trip 60 and it is up to
him to make much or little of this
opportunity.
Manager w. B. Jenkins of the To-
cal committee having the proposed
truck train trip in charge, will visit
all the towns on the line of march
and make preparations for board and
lodging both for the men folk and
the trucks, ahead of time. In fact.
he is expected to leave soon to take
up this work and it is opined he has,
quite a hefty job on his hands. q
1t is believed that nearly every
truck distributor in Salt Lake will
have one or more models in the truck
train and that it will rival in import
ance the big government truck cara
van which visited this section last
year. The truck train will visit the
following Utah and Idaho towns:
Utah-Salt Lake City, Bountiful.
harrington, Kaysville, Layton,
ClearSeld, Ogden, Willard, Brigham,
Wellsville, Hyrum, Millsville, Provi-
dence, Logan, Hyde Park, Smith
field, Richmond, Lewiston.
Idaho-Franklin, Nashville, Pres
ton, Swan Lake, Downey, Virginia,
Marsh Valley, McCammon, Pocatel-
10, Fort Hall, Blackfoot, Firth, Shell
ley, Idaho Falls, Blackfoot, Aber-
deem, American Falls, Medley, Yale.
Marshfield. Burley, Kimberley, Twin
Falls, Buhl, Lewis Ferry, Hagerman.
Bliss, King Hill, Glenns Ferry, Noun
tain Home, Sunnyside, Boise,
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05
Get Butterwrappers at The Republican
The Grocer Feeds
us all

The grocery store acts as public commits
sary. Whenever we would have some
thing to eat we can depend upon getting
it from the grocery in few moments.
We make up our minds in thrice and call
in or call up and we are supplied with
food But the grocer has foreseen our
wants. He has bought week or month
before what we would that moment decide
to buy.
The whims of taste are legion in number,
and our grocer has to sense them all in adj
vance. That is why he has to stock as
many as 5000 different articles of daily
use. Look over his shelves and realize
that you live in wealthy land in pros:
porous time when merchandising has been
reduced to an exact science
We shall read what our food
merchants have to say about
their problems in the Wednes-
day issue of The Idaho Republi-
can. This being Western Con-
sumers week gives them the
opportunity to say something,
and show western products in
their windows.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05

One Unit of
In 1905 the first unit the Thousand Springs completed
generating capacity horsepower
under construction will 5000 horsepower making this plant
capable producing electrical
this will be used for irrigation the
pumping
fields alfalfa grains
ca development We offering everybody opportunity be-
stakeholder
development Idaho Cumulative
offering public
and conservative Investment
monthly
inamens paying you
payments completed
you per year, this
November l. You thus
the development of Idaho
The than
will many management efficient
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05

Probably Has Extra Set Of Buttons
(From the Kankakee Republican,
The public is invited to call at the
Republican office and see one of the
best equipped pants in the state. We
will be glad to show you.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05

Could you say that a man chasing
his hat down the street was taking
part in an aerial derby? =
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05

fuller completion of the Idaho Power Companys
electrical plants to the people with electrical
energy costing
considerable being made Thousand Springs where
plant with generating
capacity of $500 horsepower
Land ON
Day after day. stone steel workers.
electrical other
builders tolng complete quickly possible the Thousand
Springs plant those waiting this
in time for the irrigation
The history Thousand Springs itself interest for
is this where famous Rivers"
break forth their
meath the sunshine and the Pacific beyond
sand Springs plant site elaborate
problem requiring the engineering
of
Here at Thousand Springs where the boiling
of about 60 Fahrenheit
of which
to waste and them
dreds OF miles homes which
without light
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1920-04-05

POWER COMPANY,
BOISE,
interested in Cumulative
Special
corning this 1t obligation
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
DIR. EDGAR FAHS SMITH
tho Uusv ~ Psnnsvusnis sni connected k
that tnsfiufon for fovsfour Instructor and eis
Sends This Message Through the Public Ledger
vouno seeking prepare work.

college.
. Going 70 college much and II little Today
he Be In real earnest h: almost tremSe CONTAMINATION
In the ssonom political and .ocal sciences in history ancient
xho we have only recently been brought into closer Iaons
ensnerng architecture and The college the doors
not only the fact that after graduation ready
TO living but in this collegiate training there
the to think and spiritual up which better than
But all these grand opportunities will remain .
ino0na the they prove
sponve and Indifferent lack Of purpose and
because Of devotion to nonessentas
those who look really acquire that
for which the college stands namely education then
college, II the going means sacrifice If the way through
is desired Get IT. Pay the penalty is worth all the
colegsn who gains admission by "aids" by crbs'
advances by the methods from year year. passes
and finals in similar dishonest way. Vastly better would II
turned away from college doors and
given himself to the humdrum Of life far
AZ the writer ponder: the opportunities offered young
live again college days While he worked
hard them he would work harder now.
But don't think college unless with honest sincere
purpose TO profit from ks opportunities
EDGAR FANS SMITH.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20

The PyslIc LEDGER through numerous channels, Is striving
to assist all people derous Of entering college
IT, aims deserving Of tho gratitude Of
directly indirectly affected.
70 the boys and girls who read the PyDl!c LzDor let
writer familiar With eosxs s and al that s%Risesd
There not the sss.t doubt but that the young man Or
good foundation for s work Of s In the d.ys when hsh
schools were in their infancy or even
with msassr training who boldly entered
the schools Of medicine or law or theology ensased
business and suceede 30 successful they that not Intro
college entering the serious duties Of
Take as an example, from among the distinguished msn OF
our city Joseph Ledy the eminent scientist whose was
favorab the savants before he had
attained the Of thirty His knoxledrs in several Of II:
sciences astounding he himself broades
fundamental training FOR all who intended entering the
Of physician Investigator medical scence Another
equally striking example was the late John
advanced that these men were unusual and exceptions the
professions and business.
Representatives might also be drawn from financial
industrial world but all hesno matter in what lines they
in their youthful days. individuals Of
possessing and genuine interest in
the work which claimed their attention.
Coming then to the real object Of these hne, VIZ. Shall
learning BY embarng on sosg. esrse;1 the writer would
thing and that behooves them to take advantage Of
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
PRoEE!Isys!oNAL
SCHOOLS

Practical, experisnoeA instruc.
tors. Glasses divided into small
groups, insurins individual A.
tention. 80
ThsolsSy (Evsnins Ssesisns)
Law CEvsnins Ssssions)
Pharmacy (Day Ssssions)
Dentistry (Day Ssssions)
Chiropody DAY and Evsning
Ssssions)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
TEMPLE UNIVERSITY

Phadelphas great nonectarian coeducaonal institution
educated 100000 young and enabling them obtain
few Of the many practical constructive taught phone
interview or request the coupon below will bring you full
subject in which you Interested Phone Diamond 6L
All Departments Open September 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
The Philadelphia School of
Occupational Therapy

1881 SPRUCE STREET. PHrLADELPHIA.
orsas
form % .ss qs & g.s .ss: ss .ns ss' % s % % % :%
Students ths School Gnd
uu pavsicuars Florence W. Fulton, Dean
The October 4th and continuss until
leads " "s
sWS In
~ WORD ON RrauRnMrNrsy .pplp, over 10 ys.r. Of .x with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
COLLEGE

COLLEGE
Standard curriculum bAssA
upon best academic sxperisnce.
EnYlish language and lk9rAr
ture, mathernatics, foreign Ian
suage, pure science, hieesxy,
social science and philosophy.
Bachelor Of Arts
Bachelor Of Science
Chemistry
Degree of D. q. h Chsmissry
rwsysar csusss (dsy)
Tsehaiosl cSusss (svsuias)
Civil Ensinsss4as (ss~uiAs)
Constsussisn
Nssshanlsal Dssiga
Sssla1 Wssksss (swssvSas
Sss~syinG
Asshissessvsl Drsviag
Fssn Reading asS kstinesiAu
College ceurss for TsssAsrs
Economics 4.
Medical Prspsrassry (tws-ysay
osurse)
PsyekeIsSy
eourss)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-20
All DEPARTMENTS Open September 20
TEACHERS COLLEGE

TEACHERS COLLEGE
Two groups Of regular ceursss,
four and two years In length,
leading, respectively, 10 b. 8. IN
Education and junior College
diploma.
I. Regular csursss fsr Tsssksys
q. 5. In ID. and Jualss Csa-
lsgs)
Academic htsh SsAssi
Subjects
Elsnsnssry SsAssls
HsussAslA kecasnies
klnAsersytsn ,
Manuai Asss ,
Musis
PAy,issl EAssssisa
q. Special csssSss r. fsesAsaQ
aAd sAs TsuAss (CssslAsassA)
Constructive Afts
Ceoksyy
EAuestIsnal 0ynnassiss
Drawing
0rsssmaklnS
Nome Nursing and Hysisns
Institutionai and Hsvssheld
Adnainistrasisn a., ..
Millinery
Playgrounds
Story Telling
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17
Special Correspondence

Mrs. Steve Ham spent Friday at La
dysmith
Joseph Foley had business at Lady
smith Friday.
er Thursday.
Louis Galetka was visitor at Hawk
ms last Thursday
Mrs. j. G. Blair spent last Wednes
day at Ladysmith
Joseph Compeau had business at In.
gram last Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Stowe were call
ers at Tony Monday
Miss Helen Salts was caller al
KEENAN, over Sunday.
Mrs. Maynard Ellingson of Hawk.
ms. visited here Friday.
Gust JipsOn visited at st. Paul from
Wednesday until Friday.
Miss Hazel Hifferman was a caller
at Tony last Wednesday.
Mrs. Kenneth Clifford spent Friday
and Saturday at Hawkins
Mrs. Carl Swanson was the guest OF
friends at Ingram Saturday.
j. f. Curtis. of Ingram, was here
last Wednesday on business.
Eugene SharrOw, of Ingram. was g
business visitor here Thursday.
John Edming and Otis Leaf were
callers at Ladysmith Saturday.
Miss Marguerite Biller called OF
friends at Ladysmith Wednesday.
Henry Johnson transacted business
at Sheldon Wednesday and Thursday
Mrs. S. d. Sherwood of Ingram
called on friends here last Wednesday
John Erickson looked after business.
matters at Ladysmith last Wednesday
Joseph Compeau looked after bust
ness matters at Ladysmith Saturday
Mrs Ben Moxness was the guest O
friends at Conrath Thursday and Fri
day.
John Monsoon and Oscar Reno hat
business at Ladysmith last Wednes
day.
Mrs. e. G. Robinson was the CUES
| VI IlItiluS dI AcHIlfiii w tttlicSudy ait
Thursday.
Miss Ruth mgraIam, of Tony, wa!
the guest of friends here "Wednesday
and Thursday.
Mrs. Phil Marier, of Hawkins, Wis
tied here over Sunday with her sister
Mrs Peter Callahan.
j. r. Matt and Arthur HedelilE
| looked after business matters at La
dysmith last Wednesday.
Mrs. Archie Blackburn. of Bl"cN
visited here from Wednesday to Sat
urday with friends and relatives.
Ladysmith news-budget. [volume] (Ladysmith, Rusk County, Wis.) 1907-1927, 1920-09-17

Economy meat market where it was
viewed by most everyone in town, af
ter which they shipped it to a commits
sion house in st. Paul to be sold.
The Commercial Club put on q
smoker last Thursday evening in the
Kobliska building that was most heart
lily enjoyed by everyone who attended
County Agent Jones gave a very in
teresting talk on Incorporation of the
Farmer and Business Man" j. e. Lee
Stewart gave a report on the progress
of the Million Dollar Land Clearing
Contest. after which a lunch was
served, O. w. Malmgren acting as chef
to a perfection. Several new members
were taken in. Everyone present is in
favor of making it at least a semi-an-
nual event