davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
SEEN ON THE SIDE
ny HENRY EDWARD WARMER
In Mexico.

In Mexico.
There's q popular tradition down In Mexico
That the way TO make for freedom Is to slug
II you're OF the bellicosc school or
IL you don't enjoy the Ruler.
All you do Is shoot tho outlines of his muS
If you've got him TO exile him
And to Iladcs you would pile him.
Why, the simplest thing to do is shoot the
bug!
It's very pleasant country down in Mexico
It's pleasant murder every day!
There's popular tradition
That the Presidents position
Is of suicide by proxy. in way.
You maye get yourself elected.
But It's not to be expected
That you really contemplate n lengthy stay.
They have Ham and Death for breakfast down
in Mexico,
And the peon carves his becfsteak with n
gun.
If you're foreign they will trick you
Into some ravinc to stick you,
And before you're fairly started. you are
done,
They're right romantic folk there.
But the life is not joke there
For u fellow who would linger in the sun.
And for me. hate the Greascr down in Mex
ico
/ am brave you are. maybe
But I've got wife and baby.
And the strongest kind OF hunch for peace
and ease.
II telcpathy will kill him
| Will start right in and grill him.
Blu; n man must be discreet in times like
these!
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07

solomon WAS wise man. but doubt. a;
that, II he found that 800 or more could live
chcaply one.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Special Data.

Iocni observations ut y i. NJ. Yesterday.
Wind direction, north. wind velocity.
j. Weather at l.. Nj. clear.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Values,

We note with pain that one of the Kaiser's
Lee. mugs has just been sold for 5000.
Imagine beer mug worth 5000 Z.
That Is, OF course Just tho mug. If Il were
filled with something that might be different.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07
Local Rainfall.

., =, Local h.ttDIili. - -
Rainfall IL hours ending i. NJ. None
Rainfall - hours ending 5 L. Nj. None
Excess since March l............-. l.G1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-07

MONnNY. LuNE I. l92O.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-26
COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

No cases of influenza have devel-
oped among the High school pupils
since we have resumed work Not one
is out at present who returned after
our enforced vacation
Our attendance has shown some of
its old time regularity. The students
are working too. You are invited to
come and see for yourself
Palco came, saw but they did not
follow the old adage- Our fellows
took their measure to the tune of &C.
R9-- The game was a clean, hard one
minus any show of unpleasantness or
attempted roughness.
Come to the game Friday evening
Quinter will be here to play one of
the postponed games with us. This
promises to be good game and you
are entitled to some of the fun
IF you would enjoy an operetta
come to the High School Auditorium
Thursday evening, March IL. We will
surely try to please you You must
remember the date. Thursday even
ing, March IL, 500 o'clock.
Our basket ball team has lost two
games, won four. This gives a per-
centage of -666. A good record we
hear you say.
Well, what did Impee Light do ?
Come to tSThe Feast of the Red Corn
and hear.
Somebody's been up to something,
up to som omething-What? Hear the
answer in esThe Feast of the Red
Corn"
Q star of the Farthest North, Eye of
the Night,
Bring all ye people forth, Star from
your height;
To The Feast of Red Corn to be given
by girls,
On the eve of the eleventh morn,
Ayah whirls: Ayah whirls:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-26
D. HILLMAN

Henry D. Hillman was born in Han
over, Germany, April 6, 1851 In 1880
he came to this country and settled IN
Otoe, County, Nebraska, where in the
same year he entered into holy wed
lock with Doris Heitman. In 1892
they moved to Kansas, taking up
their abode in Ogallah township,
Trego county. Their union was bless
ed with ten children, seven sons and
three daughters, of whom one some
four years ago, went before into the
home above. A week ago last Mon
day Mr.. Hillman suffered stroke of
paralysis to which he succumbed Sun
day afternoon, departing this life at
the age of So years, 10 months and
16 days. He leaves to mourn his loss
his wife, seven sons and two daugh-
tiers besides many other relatives and
Tuesday afternoon at the home and
at the cemetery in Ogallah, Rev
Burkart officiating.
Thus is briefly told the life story OF
one of the old settlers of Trego
county. When Mr.. Hillman came
from Nebraska he purchased a sec
tion of land in Ogallah township and
has been one of the Influential farmer
residents of that part of the county
until his death. He fought his way to
success against the winter snow
storms, the summer drought and the
hot winds and grass hoppers- While
he and his faithful wife were making
this effort against the obstacles of
life they raised their family of ten
children and found time to make
friends and to be friends to the
neighbors of their vicinity. He was
very successful at farming and added
several quarter sections to his origi-
nal purchase and was one of the larg-
est land owners in his vicinity He
will not be missed by his immediate
family alone but by many friends in
that community.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-26
WORLD GOES ON CASH BASIS

Owing to the continued increase in
the cost of print paper and all other
material and running expenses in
connection with a newspaper Office,
many of the country papers are in
creasing their subscription price from
fifty cents to one dollar year. This
The World has not done and will not
do if its subscribers will all pay for
their paper in advance Hereafter the
subscription price of The World will
be $1-50 if paid in advance or $500
per year if it is allowed to run in
arrears for more than three months
This order will become effective on
April 1st, 1920 The date your sub
scription expires Is stamped on your
paper each week
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-26
SURPRISE ON MRS JONES

Mrs. G. G. Jones was the victim of
a very pleasant surprise party at her
home south of town Tuesday after
noon, the occasion for the celebration
being her birthday. The gathering
was gotten up by a couple of her
friends and the surprise was COM
plete. The form of entertainment was
the game of five hundred Mrs c. L.
Hardman won first honor and was
given a deck of playing cards Mrs
Jones was presented large box of
Martha Washington candy by her
friends. Those present were: Mrs A
B. Jones, Mrs. G. R. Hille, Mrs. J. H.
Hickman, Mrs. w. L. Larrabee, Mrs
u S Miller, Mrs Cora Keraus, Mrs.
W. Y Herrick, Mrs. G. L. Hardman,
Mrs. F. c. Wollner, Mrs. j. C. Cort-
right, Mrs. r. r. Ufford, Mrs G. E.
Haughey, Mrs. H. M. Rinker and Mrs
S. J. Straw
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-26
THE FEAST OF THE RED CORN

Chorus-Sopranos, representing spir-
its of happiness and joy. Altos, rep
resenting spirits of sorrow and woe.
Scene-A hollow in glen decorated
with corn stalks and shocks.
Time-Evening before and morning
of The Feast of the Red Corn
Accompanist-Mar Hardman.
Drums-Haro1d Beasen.
To be given Thursday evening,
March 18th, 1920, in the High School
auditorium. Tickets SO and 35 will be
on sale at w. w. Gibson's. All seats
reserved.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-26
oBITUARY-BDwARD BROWN

Edward Brown was born at Earl
ington, KY, August z, 1900, died
February 19, 1920, at the early age
of 19 years, five months and nine
teen days. He came to Wa-Keeney in
1911 with his uncle, Oscar King, who
lives II miles south of Wa-Keeney,
and with whom he had made his
home.
He was bright young man and all
who knew him liked him as he made
friends wherever he went Mr. King
and family feel his death sadely and
did all they could for his recovery
He had made his home with them
since he was five years of age and
was dear to them as their own son.
He leaves a mother, two brothers,
uncles and aunts to mourn his loss
The remains were laid to rest in Wa
Rev Wade of the Methodist church
ofhciating-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-26
DISTRICT COURT IN SESSION

The regular February term of dis
trlct court for Trego county which
was postponed from last week on ac-
count of there being so many cases of
influenza in the county, is being held
at the court room this week. There
are fifteen or twenty cases on the
calendar but to date none of them
have been disposed of. The time has
been spent in securing jury to try
the case of the state VS.. Joseph HobI,
charged with forgery. There We're
this case and it has been on trial for
the last two days. The chances seem
good for it going to the jury by this
evening.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-26
w. c. P. RHoADEs IN HOSPITAL

Last Saturday afternoon W. c. p.
Rhoades, manager of the Farmers
Union elevator In Wa-Keeney, was
taken with a severe case of acute
appendicitis Efforts made to gain re-
lief were unsuccessful and at about
1880 o'clock that evening he was
taken to ST. Anthony's hospital at
Hays by c. L. Hardman and others.
A short time after arriving there the
operation was performed and Mr.
Rhoades rallied from the effects of it
very readily and is in excellent pros
poets for rapid recovery
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-26
EGGS FOR SALE

County Central Commit
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-26
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, February 90, 1920.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-26
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to sincerely thank our
kind friends and neighbOrs for their
thoughtful assistance and sympathy
shown us during the sickness and
death of our beloved husband and
father.
Mrs Henry D. HilIman
and Family
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-26

We test your eyes free of charge
Come in and. have your eyes tested at
The Reliable Jewelry Store Adv 81
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-26
HOUSE MOVING OUTFIT

I will be in Wa-Keeney soon after
the first of March prepared to do
house moving
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-26

Pure bred single comb white leg
horn eggs for SALE $500 per hun
dred- Mrs Jerry Dorman, Wa
Keeney- Adv. So 5tp-
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-03-21
HairbrGddth Harry
DOPE OK PAST sAWERs

OUR HERO, or THE SECRET SsrNKE
pSsulSEs HIMSELF AS A eolSAEVkr
70 GET THE ooo1S on THOSE prNA-
NIrERS WHEN WHO SHOULD POP
MO nAEiR DEN eur RUDOLPH IN
Ms SWELL CLOTHES AsD CLEAN col-
LAR wHleA IS LIKE a RED RAG roA
Bull. RUDY GETS rHE FATAL cHAle
But HARRY, BEING A REGULAR UNION
AERO. SUCCEEDS m SAVING HlN eH
SWAPPING CLOTHES AND TAXING HIs
PLACE. NOW on WITH rHE BLOOD
CuPOLlN6 MESS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Labor Unions Reported
Buying Liberty Bonds
Treasury Official Says Many
Trades Organizations Are
Taking Advice of A. T. of L.

From, The T,Ibune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Sept 5.-Respond-
ing to the suggestion Of the American
Federation of Labor that Liberty
bonds and Victory notes are the best
and safest investment in the world,
many union organizations and indi-
viduals recently have taken advantage
of the present market prices to buy
additional bonds, William M. Lewis,
director of the savings division of the
Treasury Department, said to-day.
"The response to this wise counsel
was Immediate" MIR. Lewis said. en-
ternational unions, state labor bodies
and affiliated organizations placed
themselves on record at the first oppor-
tunity as indorsing this stand for the
financial safety Of the wage earners.
Among those which took formal action
were the State Federations of Labor
of Maine, New Hampshire, Massachu-
sets and Georgia, the international
Typographical Union, the California
Building Trades Council and scores Of
others. The typographical union sig
nalized its action by buying $4,000
worth Of Liberty bonds with surplus
union funds.
"In New York State alone similar
action has been taken within the last
month by the state conventions Of the
machinists, the carpenters, the Build
ing Trades Council, the Printing Trades
Council, the soft drink and brewery
workers, the cigarmakers, the steam
engineers and the painters, paper hang
ers and decorators
individual members have not been
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06

counts for much Of the normal unrest,
without which no progress could come.
"There are a hundred other reforms
in the industrial world alone which
could be cited to confute those who
are railing at our institutions. But we
must not forget that there are other
fields where astounding progress has
been made. Cases in point are the
political reform that has come through
the institution of the Australian ballot
and the abolition of the free-for-all
primaries; the change in the public at
titude toward civil service REFORM
which was opposed by nearly every one
except the cranks twenty-five years ago,
whereas to-day the two great political
parties vie with each other in seeing
which can obtain its greater extern
sion.
"Ask the new order advocates to
consider the improvements that have
come to the 100000 farm owners.
Show them the improvement in the
standard Of living among the farmers,
not forgetting the hundreds Of thou
sands Of automobiles they own and
their up-to- date labor-saving machin-
ery. which was unheard of fifty years
ago. Also call attention to the hun
dreds of thousands of stockholders In
our railroad companies and large in
QOSCTl6l COEpOIdG4OHo oAu viz
of savings bank depositors, showing an
increasing distribution of wealth and
not it's concentration in few hands,
as charged by the Socialist agitators.
Railroad Reform
"Point out that within the last
twenty-five years there has been re-
markable gain in the popular concept
Of the rightful relation Of industrial,
railway and municipal utility. corpora
tions to the public. twenty-five years
ago they owned the country. To-day
and in this I am not referring to the
serious situation growing out of the
war-the corporations have learned
that they are the servants and not the
masters of the public. And, strange to
say, they now admit the justice Of this
reversal of attitude.
"The abolition Of rebates and free
passes, and the placing Of railroad, tel
egraph, telephone and express COM
panies absolutely under the regulatory
power of the Interstate Commerce Com
mission are changes that also have
come about in the last twenty-five
years.
ating reforms such as the. foregoing,
which need only to be mentioned to be
recognized, but which the scoffers at
! the present regime have forgotten or
deliberately ignored"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Lumber Trade Optimistic
Producers Confident of Boom
i'm Car Building

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 15-Lumber pro-
ducers feel an assurance of q heavy
increase in demand for wood for car
building as a result Of the increased
income to be given the railroads
through the new fare and freight rates,
according to the weekly review Of the
lumber trade by Lumber"
"In other respects" says the review,
"the structural wood demand has
shown little change from the condition
of the last two or three weeks. Some
scarcity is seen in one or two of the
upper grade items Of yellow pine, par
ticularly in high grade 1x3 flooring.
"The volume of business in hard
woods has shown some increase this
week under considerable selling pres
sure. Prices still show declining
tendency, but the prospective increase
in freight rates is stiffening influence
that is having some effect. Some large
orders are being placed and there is a
consider able inquiry. Production is
still leading shipments and sales of
hardwood, however, and the market is
heavily in the buyers favor"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Woole1ls

Interest in woolens Is now conferred
on the opening of spring lines by the
American Wooden Company next
Thursday. 1t is announced that all de-
partments, including fabrics for both
men and women, will be opened stimuli
taneously. 1t is an open secret that
other factors in the wooden and worst
ed cloth market are awaiting the Amer
leans opening before pricing their
spring ones. tn American usually
sets the pace for the entire market. A
certain amount of business has been
booked by other mills, it is reported
with the price to be determined. The
trade expect the new prices to show
decline of about 20 per cent from the
high levels Of last April In general
the open market for cloth now shows
declines of about 20 per cent in the
best goods, 40 per cent in medium
grades and as high as SO per cent in
the lowest qualities. The demand for
velours and other soft finished fabrics
for the women's wear trade has inn
proved. according to sellers, and some
business for spring has been booked.
Plaid backed overcoatings for imme-
date use also were in stronger demand
last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
l1rs

The announcement that the New York
Eur Auction Sales Corporation, Funston
brothers & Co., of St. Lotus, and the
Canadian Fur Auction Sales Company
Of Montreal, had decided to abandon
their October sales, to help stabilize
fur dealers last week. The London auc-
ton. companies, apparently, are not
moving from their original intention of
staging the fall sales, despite pressure
from dealers in this country. The strike
In the fur manufacturing plants con-
tinues, but manufacturers are turning
out sufficient quantity Of goods, in
spite Of the strike, to satisfy present
demand. The August fur sales in most
cases have been successful, according
to reports from retailers, and a good
fall and winter business is expected
although wholesale buying is still on a
small-lot basis.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Easley Refaltes
Radicals With
Reform Facts
National Civic Federation
Official Shows Progress
Made Since 1880 Gives
Lie to Red Propaganda
acks SsIntellectuals''
Accuses Certain Churches
of Syrmpathizing With
Extremists Movements

The important political and indus
trial achievements OF the last forty
years in this country were enumerated
in a statement issued yesterday by
Ralph M. Easley, chairman Of the
executive coupcil Of the National Civic
Federation, as one method of showing
that the Socialists and other super
intellectuals who are shouting for
rev order do not know, or deliberately
ignore, what progress has been made
in this republic.
ain making this survey Of progress"
said Mr.. Easley, ~ do not mean to in
innate for one moment that everything
10 just what it should be. There are
many black spots chat undoubtedly will
Be uncovered and 1t Is as much part
Of the work Of those making 1t to point
them out, at the same time suggesting
such remedies as they deem practical
BILE. But when 1t Is found that in any
given field a large percentage Of i'm
provements already have been brought
about, it should turn public sentiment
on the part remaining, giving credit
FOR what has been accomplishment
arguing that IL under our present insti-
tutions we have done this much we
certainly can 60 on and do the rest, II
we will but give our minds and ener-
gies to the task, without any resort to
the new-order, Socialist-I. w. Who'll
shevik proposals"
Insidious Propaganda
Mr.. Easley's statement follows in
part:
"There is great need to-day for our
taking stock and finding whether under
the present regime we are going back
ward or forward, or standing still. This
need is all the greater. because Of the
fact that, by means of insidious propa-
ganda, spread through the colleges, the
churches, the newspapers and maya
zines, and all the media for influencing
public sentiment, the idea has been en-
phasized until it Is taking hold in many
important places that the present or
der Of society is total failure and
ought to be abolished; that the COM
petitive system the wage SYSTEM or
the capitalist SYSTEM as the present
system is variously termed by the So
cialists, has 80 failed that it must
make way for the new order
"'Appalling poverty they say,
'abounds on every side', the poor are
getting poorer and the rich richer;
the worker must be gwen compelling
voice in the management Of the bust
ness Of the factory In which he
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
Brazil Press Criticizes IT. g

PERNAMBUCO, Brazil, Sept. "a
The Provincial to-day editorially CRIT.
cizes adversely the report that Amss
lean exporters have withdrawn thsi,
newspaper says that the United snsss
market was only resorted to on aeeonss
Of the World War, and that Amerisss
commerce has not been prepared =
meet Brazil's requirements on the SAM
basis of credit as granted by Euras'
pean countries, chiefly Germany.
The newspaper says that Imports,
are required to open credit at banls
in the United States in order to h ss.
orders filled, and that the only crss, .
the Americans permit is on very she,s
terms. The newspaper predicts thss
there I.,.; will be ses complete change in s
and returns to normal conditions,
This years sugar crop is estimates
at 100000 bags. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-09-06
SUMMONS

surHEME c9 SlsEr INV " Y0R < GoyNTY
HARRIET EMMA lENwoRTHY. JAMES
mATFaS nnMsTrf MAc dGY HAZEL
NidoHer Ro BE I'm SAc cgET AA HSSE
MACBETH. his wife. name Annie fictitious
known to plaintiffs, MARY ANN MCINTYRE.
SARAH JANE JOHNSTON. JOHN T. HAF'-
FEY FEY, UNI, unmarried. ISABELLE v. HEssLER.
'. BRoWNELL. ROY r. NORTON. HAZEL
NORTON. his wife; CLYDE H: NORTON:
H. SMITH. ANNA HAFFEY. widow Of Rob
srs NJ Haffey; deceased WILLIAM E. HAF-
NJ TuRNER Ro nEHh NJ H aAEF EDM Hn
married BERTHA NJ. HAFFEY. MYRTLE
f. HA n ThELMA L. HAFFEY. EVE
PHOEBE CATHERINE MACBETH. his wife
JESSIE l.. MACBETH. widow Of William
as sole qualifying executor OF the East viii
81 Szs 5s.'; &f% n.fs5e s.
first name said defendant being Unknown
to plaintifr Defendants.
YOU ARE EACH HEREBY SUMMONED
20 answer the complaint in this action and
t 70 serve copy Of your answer on ths plain
service of this summons. exclusive of the day
OF a. service and In case Of your failure to APP
md 1r.Is in the complaint.
CLARKE & FROST.
Plaintiffs Attorneys. 215 Montague Street.
BETH RoB nHEEN nAcTsT u'oHN AN ms;
MACBETH N s name Annie act!tious: ETC., wife
FEY. ISABELLE HEssLER. sometimes
E Roy Rfs Soa sss H HHHE NoR4N n
wife, CLYDE H. NORTON, LILLIAN NJ
BENHAM: SARAH H SMITH. WILLIAM
TURNER. ROBERT NJ. HAFFEY. BERTHA
NJ HAFFEY, MYRTLE r. HAFFEY
T TEE snd l X HAE !, E2,r EVELYN r AE
The foregoing summons is served upon 70,
GEORGE V. MULLAN, Justice OF the Su
p Pre- Court Of the State Of New York. datst
day Gay "a Of Jug 'f IN , ned o sa on
Clerk Of, the County Of New York at tn,
County Court House In the Borough of Man
haitian. City County and State OF New York
| the original complaint having been filed 1,
said 10 ONCE on The :srd day of April. 1920.
parties and If it appear that partition can
not be made without great prejudice to tn
owners. then for sale OF the following do
scrtbed property
ALI AL that lot Of land n che City an
thereon, bounded and described as follows
BEGlENlNG at . point in the norther
alde OF twentieth street distant three hun
dred and ten feet easteriy from tho intersec
ton OF the northerly side Of Twentieth Stree
and the eaeteriy side of Second Avenue; an
running thence northerly parallel with Secon
Avenue. and part OF the way through q part
wall. ninety.two feet to the centre line o
the block: thence easterly along said centr
line. twenty feet: thence southerly agai
parallel with Second Avenue. ninetytwo zee
20 the northerly s~ie OF Twentieth Street. an
| thence westerly along the northerly side Q
Twentieth Street. twenty feet to the point G
beginning.
Dated. July 80. 1890.
CLARKE q FROST.
PLAINTIFF Astoneys. Sis Montague Stree