davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27

For Sale-Spring Valley ranch, $40
acres, miles west of Wa-Keeney, IL
room house, large barn and good i'm
provements. For information write
OF see M. j. Mutton, Collyer, Kansas,
route 1. Adv. Stf.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27

For Registered Shorthorn
bull, 1 year old, roam, phone 407.
o. o. Runyon. Adv. 10 4p.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27

For Sale-Pink kafir corn seed
$1.25 in 10 bushel lots or under. $1.2O
in any amount over 10 bushel. John
Erickson. Adv. II Up.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27

For Sale-A team of black per-
cheron mares, seven years old, weight
1000 pounds each. w. E. Dillinger at
Wheatland Elevator. Adv. loft.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27

For Sale-About 100 bushel first
class white kafir corn seed Hand
picked. August Lihsten, on Billings
ranch. II 3p.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27

For Stakeholder mil1et seed at
$1-5O per bushel. One mile west and
one mile south of Wa-Keeney. Fred
Rensmeyer. Adv. IL 3tp.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27

w. A. Rich, Wa-Keeney, Kansas.
Phone No. 566. Adv. loft.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-05-27

For Sale-Good 4-room house in
the east part of Wa-Keeney, well To-
Gated. Inquire at this Office. Adv. 5tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
Personals

AIr and Mrs i. T.. Palmer or
Minneapolis. who have been visit
ing Mrs Helen VI. LOngley 312 w.
Colfax av.. for the. past three weeks.
have returned 10 their home.
Mrs. George Hans. 616 w Lasalle
av. has as her guests Mr.. and Mrs.
r. VI. Hans of Chicago. who have
just returned from an extended
visit in New York city and Wash
ington, ID. O..
Miss Katherine MattiX of Hart
ford City. Ind. is visiting at the
home of her aunt Mrs Mary h.
ShinvilIe. S15 w. Jefferson blvd.
Mrs. Richard Rawlings. 92l ~.
Hill ST.. has gone 10 Harrisburg Pa,
where she viii visit relatives.
l.. c. Witwer, 1914 $. Michigan
ST.. left Thursday for an extended
trip fin California.
DR. Hugh Miller. 6l5 w ColtaN
av.. returned home Thursda. morn
ing from Johns Hopkins hospital,
Baltimore. Md, because of the ill-
ness of his son.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
WHY BID LILLIAN KEEP MADGE
FOR HER TALK WITH JACK?

Lillian didn't have 10 wait long 20
administer the tongue lashing" 90
Jack Beckett. which she had so ye-
hemently promised I'm her loyal
championship 10 Katherine
on the morning Of the second day
after we had followed old Mrs Nor
ton TO her last resting place. Lillian
and were sitting In the big. white
and crimson living room, the coolest
room in the house. quietly knitting
Katherine hadn't yet come down. for
Lillian, with imperious kindness. had
commanded her 20 stay in bed and
herself had carried 81 breakfast tray
20 her
We both started percepubly when
The dOOrbell rang, sure proof that we
were both nervous. for the peal OF
beIl was common thing in the
Underwood home
By the pricking or my thumbs.
quoted Lillian. laying down her knit
ting eNpectantly. and then as we
heard Betty's voice i'm the hall. evil
IDENTITY ushering i'm some one familiar
with the house-for Betty was under
orders 10 admit no one except "a few
iuumaJes unless Lillian we're first
summoned to the door-she stood
mp impatiently
My prophetic soul, she murmur-
cd To me as we both heard and rec
ognized Jack Bicketrs deep tones.
81 had q bunch that lad would come
today"
rose hastily. calculating my
chance of getting out of the room
before Jack should enter it. had
no desire 90 share in the scene Lii
Iian was evidently bent upon stag
ing
But Lillian willed otherwise AS
she passed me. she put me back ina
my chair with a deXterous turn of
her arm.
To Anger Jack?
Don't YOU dare go away" she
whispered. and the next moment she
was greeting Jack cordially enough
az BeJtys announcement.
We've been trying 10 get hold OF
you for days. she said as they came
down the room toward me. when
poor Mrs. Morton died we needed a
man TO see TO things, and 1 tried to
set hold OF YOU, bur you weren't at
your apartment"
III me subject of Lillian's converse
ton had been other han what it was
Z would have laughed outright at the
idea of her needing a man 10 attend
TO anything in the world. I think
Jack had the same thought. for he
offered no explanation or regret at
being away. only replied i'm a shock
ga tone.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
ORGANISE AND COMPOSER
WILL APPEAR HERE

Gatty Sellars. world famed organ
ist and composer. VINO appeared
here less than "a year ago, viii re-
turn TO South Bend in two recitals
at the First Christian church, sun
day afternoon at o'clock and
Monday evening at s o'clock Those
who have heard Mr.. Sellars declare
that he is exceptionally skilled as o
descriptive organist.
During the war Mr. Seliars tour
ed South America, contributing all
the profits of his recitals to the Red
Cross. The proceeds of the recitals
given i'm this city viii go TO the Red
Cross. No admission Will be charged
for either recital, but silver bene-
tit Offering will be taken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
Revelations of a Wife
Their Second Honeymoon
BY ADEI E GARRISON
by ADELE GARRISON,

Mrs. Morton dead? ] am sorry.
indeed. 20 hear IL. deeply shocked"
Lillian looked at him quizzically.
1T isn't necessary 10 do the con-
ventionaI trick with me" she said
in her most irritating manner. You
know you're neither sorry nor shock
ed You never saw Mrs. Morton.
and her death only means 20 you q
release for Katherine But were
going 70 thrash that out. YOU and L %
If by her unusual rudeness Lillian
meant to anger Jack and DISTURB his
poise she didn't succeed. at least as
far as his outward appearance went
He bowed 10 her gravely.
What Detains Dicky?
I'm at your service at any time, 30
he said. Then ne turned to me
How do YOU do. Margaret
thought ! q .tected an unwonted ire
NOR in my brother-cOusin's voice,
and when n bent and kissed me
something ne rarely did realized
that for some reason ne was deeply
moved beneath his calm exterior.
VERY well. indeed, thank YOU,
Jack l returned. looking at him
anxiously And you?"
Mighty ht' he answered laconi-
cally.
And how is old Dick? Katherine
said he was at an aviation camp.
How is he making it? Does ne like
flying 9"
The old feeling Of humiliation
swept over me. felt a savage dis
taste for the words OF explanation
must utter The feeling made my
voice frigid.
Katherine was mistaken I said.
Dicky isn't flying. He's making IL
Illustrations for q new aviation serial
for one of the magazines
oh" Jack said lamely. evidently
comprehending my embarrassment.
There was something else in his tone
also. something which / saw reflect
ed in Lillian's eyes, when involun-
tarily glanced at her, without know
ing why ] did so
The next instant Lillian had swept
from her face and eyes every vestigc
of expression. But ] couldn't for
get what I had surprised in her
eyes. 1t was "A look of troubled com
prehensiOn. and all at once I realized
what ] should have known before.
that no magazine commission would
keep Diclty so long. There must be
some other-perhaps less creditable
reason for his absence than the
one ne had given me.
] had no time sor thought upon
the subject. however, for Jacks next
words gave Lillian the opportunity
she desired.
would like TO see her If she is"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
Kitchen Economics
SOLVING SOME TABLE SERVICE
PROBLEMS.

PROBLEMS.
The lack of outside service at ta-
BILE should not mean that a heavier
burden is imposed on the home
maker II is possible by careful plan
ming TO simplify service considerably
and also 10 let more than one mem
Der OF the family share in the work
The best help in table service is
the serving tray. If it be a good.
capacious one it is possible to serve
an entire meal and remove dishes
between the courses without having
20 rise once. The first dish, at each
place before the family sits down TO
dinner. The tray containing the
other courses Is at the side of the
table and these dishes are placed on
the table as each course is finished.
At the conclusion the dishes may be
passed back 10 the tray and dessert
passed.
II is even possible TO have the ta-
Die crumbed without having TO rise.
There is now on the market a di-
munitive crumb sweeper, made eX-
actly like the carpet sweepers. It is
silver mounted. and very attractive
as well as practical This little de-
vice may be used by each person at
the table in turn. and as ii is lightly
rolled over each place it picks up
every crumb without spilling and
without awkwardness.
Another device that is coming in
10 fashion again 10 make serving
easier is the "lazy Susan" This is
a revolving tray placed IN the mid
die OF the table. II contains con-
diments and other accessories Of the
table and obviates the need for ask
ing others at the table To pass things
around. 1t revolves at will and
brings within graceful reach of each
one whatever is desired on the tray.
The old style lazy Susans were
wooden affairs. and although prac-
teal were far from decorative.
Now the excellence OF the idea is
being coupled with attractiveness
for there has been placed on the
market a glass lazy Susan which is
"a quite handsome affair. A silver
base supports this large circular
glass tray, and this is placed in the
center Of the able. This glass tray
is large enough 10 accommodate
more thar a few condiments An
entire course can be placed on it
vegetable dishes. meats and accessOr-
ies-and each individual can help
himself from a dish, replace it and
revolve the trav to the next dish
Many can thus serve themselves at
once very conveniently so that the
burden of serving an entire meal is
not thrust upon one hapless mem
Der.
A large serving tray-a revolving
table tray or "lazy Susan'-and a
willingness on the part of the family
to help by demanding less in the
way of service will go a long way
TO making table service a simple
matter despite the absence of the
maid.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
This Strange old World
By Winifred Black

heights which are dangerous to
climb.
The other day I was talking with
an old pioneer woman one who
crossed the continent in the days Of
che forty-nine and fifty, journeying
from the Missouri to the Pacific in
an OK cart. The poverty and the
meagreness OF the accoutrements
for this trip seemed ridiculous as
we talked them over: but the woman
said that the days Of that trip and
the following years of privatiOn and
toll in the strange, new land gave
her the happiest time Of her life.
There. again, is contrast. Under
circumstances that to an outsider
would promise little Joy. this woman
felt the springs Of happiness well up
in her heart She had youth. she
had love and the future was before
the ragged. little pioneer family.
reckoning on 20 fortune When the
fortune came, IL never brought such
happiness as was i'm the promise.
You sometimes see a happy face
on the street, and once in a great
while the happiness shines out from
an environment OF sartorial magnif-
Cence. More often-just notice II
YOU will-the happy face is that OF
poorly clad man, woman or child
contrast again.
DO circumstances really have
much 10 do with happiness? Some
times the people who have most.
just at the beginning of their days
and prosperity. carry around with
them heavy hearts. We cannot
know, when we meet the friends We
see not very often, what they are
really going through There may be
fair exterior. bright smiles. hearty
hand clasps and embraces-but who
can tell how much darkness there
may be, in contrast, inside, 10 the
brilliant outside?
zone day last month" said
friend OF mine. IT met and cOngrat-
ulated a young officer. just home
from overseas. Everything seemed
20 be gonig well with him. He had
won military honor. He was in per
AtSk HEdAlA. ne l4au AOltt MS unAA
10 his country The future opened
20 him a conEenial profession for
which he was well prepared. We
sat down in a quiet corner for
visit. for We are old school friends
belonging TO families that were in
innate with each other.
. 4 World OF Contrasts
But when the man began 10 talk
ne told me OF his crushed hopes, Of
the miserable reality in his domes-
tic life. which crowded out every
thought OF comfort or good cheer.
He kept up q brave front and only
spoke 20 me OF his real sorrow be-
cause ne knew ] knew OF it, and eX-
PRECISION was for the moment "a re-
lief TO him"
Contrast gain The brilliant
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
CHARGE MAN CREATED
DISTURBANCE ON CAR

The police have learned that
Russell Ernsberger. 1914 Calvert ST.
Is the man wanted i'm connection
with the disturbance created on "a
Lincoln way r. street car at
O'Clock Wednesday night Accord
ing TO the complaint, Ernsberger
succeeded in giving battle TO both
the motorman and conductor and
then escaped before the arrival Of
the patrol. The street car officials
have been advised 10 swear out e
warrant for the offenders arrest and
he will be taken into custody as soon
as the necessary legal action Is ia
ken
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

1t is an age of extremes that We
live i'm. L often think it is by great
mercy that most of us have little
imagination. We are content to re-
peat the old saying that zone half
of the world does not know how the
other half lives" 1t is because one
half the world is cauoused in mind
and heart
wonder if the time Will come
Oh. and maybe il will be in thous-
and years or more-when men and
women will look back at these days
with repugnance for those Of us
who are ON the planet now.
They are going TO know so much
more about us i'm the days TO come
than we can possibly know of peo-
PIE who lived "a thousand years ago
For there viii survive not only the
written records. history. biography
and the novels of life and manners.
but there viii be photographs
kinds of pictures taken from life
End even the voices of our orators
and singers will be heard by them.
Can the extremes of our lives be
presented even with ali the modern
means of transmitting Them?
on the page of the morning paper
YOU read of tns jeweI-encrusted robe
Of a leader of fashion of her fur
cloak which cost % fortune. of the
dinner she gave. where a few we'll
fed men and women sat fatirued
and replete over vianGS whose cost
would have fed "a hundred families
for "a day
In the next column YOU read of
the mother and her two children
found half-frozen and starving in
their garrett. in the same city where
the banquet took pace.
I'm another column YOU read of the
poor man who threw his heavy
brogan through a plate-glass win
dow. so that he might be given
warmth and shelter in "a police
station.
Their Uappicst DAYS.
Here on the hand are revels in
luxury. careless. profuse and never
very gay. for the profusiOn OF the
eNtravagantiy ricl. is very often dull
ON the other hand. there are many
Icht-hearted festivals among those
who are struggling for their daily
bread. and then farther down i'm the
abyss are the very poor. in their
helpleSsness and suffering
We are overloaded and ovcrtalked
and overadvlsed about the high cost
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
SELECT OHIO WOMAN AS
CONVENTION DELEGATE

BY Associated Press:
CLEVELAND, O., Jan. 29.--Mrs.
A. 3. Pylke. Of Lakewood. Ohio.
chairman Of the women's democratic
committee Of Cuyahoga county, IS
the first woman named as dele
gate TO a national political conven-
ton. Her appointment was an
nounced Thursday by " p. Gong
wer active head Of the democratic
organization in Cleveland. who said
that although several western states
have signifed their intention of send
ing women delegates, none has been
definitely named
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
Announcements

The second section of the litera-
ture department of the Progress
club will meet Friday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock i'm the club rooms. The
feature of the afternoon viii bc the
valkine-reading play "Helena's
Husband" by Philip Moehier Miss
Marie Voedisch will act as leader
and will De assisted by Mrs. Law
renee Romine. Mrs. w. +. Campbell.
Mrs Philip Nicar and Miss Marie
Never Miss Alma Colmer will have
charge of the music.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
FORM NEW SCRAP
IRON COMPANY HERE

Formation of the Schlamberg
Scrap Iron Co. with a capital stock
OF $4,000. was announced Thurs
day. The new company is 20 do a
general business in handling iron.
The directors of the company who
hled application for a charter are
Elmer r. Dacey. Max Schlamherg
and Madeline Schlamberg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
PhiLanthrObhy

successful man with his story of
bitterness and sorrow.
Surely we do live in a strange old
world All we can do, each one OF
us is 10 make the best Of our little
corner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

Roy Jaqui;r. 747 Leland av. has
retired from the Wesley Miller
Flour Feed CO.. where he has been
"a stakeholder and active member
for 10 years Air Jaquith viii have
charge of the company's store at 500
S Michigan ST.. for the present
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

ugees Another thimble Will be held
February s. az the church
with q pretty home ceremony the
marriage OF Miss Bernice Jennings.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs HARRY
Jennings. 1870 +. Keasey ST.. and
otto Foltz. SON Of Mr. and Mrs Lud-
wig Foltz PA y. ST. Peter ST.. was
solemnized Thursday afternoon at .
o'clock Miss Jennings who wore .
gown Of dark blue georEette and
picture hat was attended by Miss
Nina Carlson as bridesmaid Miss
Carlson wore a frock Of blue messa-
line with hat 10 match. Both the
bride and the bridesmaid wore cor
sage bouquets OF brides roses and
valley lilies Russell Andrews Of
Purdue university acted as best
man. A reception az the home of the
brides parents followed the services.
Mr. and Mrs Foltz viii De al home
TO friends at 100 Keasey. ST.
The Centennial club met Wedues-
day pr the home OF Mrs. John Gully.
208 2. Sample ST. Contests formed
the diversion OF the afternoon. Mrs.
May Bradley Mrs J. Dibbler and
Mrs. John Gully being the favor
winners AT o'clock the members
We're Joined by their husbands and
pot-luck dinaer was served to -
guests The evening was spend i'm
formally with music games and
cards. a masked costume party
win be held Feb. IA at the home of
Mrs r. d. Ward. SOC " Michigan
ST.
The election of officers took place
Wednesday evening at a meeting OF
the Studebaker club which was held
i'm the club rooms of the administra-
ton building s H. Gentle was
chosen president for the coming
year: Sidney smith, vice president;
II. H. Longbrake. secretary and
treasurer. J. J. Armour and u. r..
Dalton. members of the board Of
governors. Following the business
session "a social hour was enjoyed
during which coffee and doughnuts
were served to 125 members.
Mr.. and Mrs Phillip Cohen S54
Laporte av.. announce the engage
ment of their daughter Rose 20 Jos
eph Feiweu. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. a..
Feiwel. COS r.. Bronson ST. 80 date
has been set for the wedding
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

cold chained rosaries at SChiil-
iugs -Advt 95tl-'0
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

Twelve ladies Of the First Pres
byterian church met Thursday after
noon at 1880 o'clock i'm the church
parlors 10 sew for the Belgium ref
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30
Bargains are
best proved
by comparison

SON
Much so-caled furniture built any old way" long
"tHe flash is there This trade term flash means outside
appearance first impression that the customer gets.
Find out when YOU buy furniture just what kind of wood
you geng-Whethe genuine solid mahogany 1eneered
mahogany or birch gum wood with a mahogany Finish"
Find out just what kind of oak walnut YOU buying
Look in the drawers. Pull them Note the inside finish
In fairness yourself well the compare quality
well as
you know always invite shopping around when buying
furniture OF we like to have include
looking around Come here last here first you like
Use and quality basis comparison you like
You welcome what credit need any
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

Mrs. + r Lineback -55 Dayton
ST.. entertained Wednesday evening
.u honor OF Mrs. J. Macken. OF
Portland. ore The evening was
spent socially and Rotations by
Miss Hogue were enjoyed A lunch
roG was served 10 10 guests
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-01-30

The Helen Rebekah Sewing
circle held a thimble Thursday aft
eruoon iu the T. %. O. II. hall Aft
err the usual business session the
time was spent I'M sewing and re
rreshmeuts were served 10 80 mem
beers The hostesses We're Mrs Philip
DeIuse. Mrs. Otto Boyer and Mrs.
Daniel Wenrick. Another thimble
wiz Doe held at the T. O. %. r. hall
Feb To-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
Don AdO|fO Vald6s

Ell vapor 4fstosio LOPEZ, ha devuelto
hoy nuestras playas, despu6s de una
ausencia que nos ha pareeido muy pro
1ongada, nuestro distinguido amigo
don Adolfo Valdes, su elegante es-
posa y sus monfsimos nifos. Los
sehores de valdes han estado en- Espa
ma, vuelyen a fijar aquf su residencia,
rodeados, como siempre, de los mas al
tos afectos y de la cordial acogida de
nuestra mejor sociedad, de la que son
elementos imprescindibIes.
A recibir a los se1ores de yald6s,
fueron la Marina numerosas per-
sonalidades, deseosas de darles la bien-
venida.
Ell IMPARCIAL hace suyo ell hos
mehaje que la hhena sociedad de San
Juan ha rendido esta mailana a los
prestigiosos viajeros y consigna la gra-
ia nueva de que estan otra vez entire
nosOtros.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
Institute Universitario
JOSE DE DIEGO

pesar docentes
competen Institute a
magnco profesore
Curse Regular del 1920
1921 comenz6 funcionar e agoso proximo.
Escua Qumica
mat ovenes denro de iran
ename de dedan exrar dce las
colmenas de de las centraes.
He aqui ell Personal Tecnico integra.la Facuad:
Agustn Andino Qufmo
de Escua de umica
Lcencado Cncias de Universdad
Eemenaes Memacas Supe
}t
Graduada del DEPARTMENTS Normal de la Uni
Pofesora
giles Historia
NJ del Depaameno Normal de la Unver
dad Institute Professor Espaho
de Matematcas Elementaes Y
Medina accountant
cuea de Scranton Professor de Contablidad.
Grovas Comercal del
tuto d. Diego; Profesora Taqugrafa Maquinila
Sra Maria Lavergne, Profesora de Frances
Suarez del Gogo Universe
dad de Puerto Rico; Professor de Literature Epanola.
llama padres famia
bacones la a oporunidad de
Ia debda eduaOn hayan enconado estos caba
plbcas Institute Alta
tea Comercia miso acadico las Atlas
del Departamento de Educaon m esendio de Cnco D
mensuaes.
RAFAEL DIEz DE ANDINO.
Presidents
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-03
EN- EsPANA Sc CoMBATEs TENAZ
MENTE La. MALARIA ..s

e. s sa
MADRID, agosto 18.-Una cOmisi6Ir
nombrada de representatives de las So
ciedades que laboran con la Cruz Roja
ha llegado esta capital Y sc prepara
par investigar las condolences santa
rias de toda Espafla, con la intenci6n
de prestarle SUI concursO las autori-
dades sanitarias espaiiOlas con el fin
de yer de exterminar la malaria, que
tantas vfctimas viene Ocasionando.
La comisi6n en- ninguna forma inter
vendra con la labor del Gobierno, pc
70 81 le .ofrecera su ayuda y sus con-
sejos, adquiridOs de su larga experien
cia EN- otros pafses. Ell los cuales es-
tuvO junto a verdaderos especialis-
tas que traba1aban en- este respectO.
Durante las seiones celebradas por
el Congreso Medico que Sc reuni6 en-
Santander, Sc anunci6 por ell Ministro
del Interior, que ell Gobierno habfa
yotado la suma de 100000 pesetas pa
ra proseguir la campaiia contra la ma
Iaria, que, segdn manifestations del
Rey Alfonso, en- SUI discurso pronun-
ciado ante ell mismO Congreso, habfa
echado rafces en- cuarentidinco pro-
vincias de La Naci6n.