davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-14
NESHODY ANGLE
S FRANClf v ZALE-
ZITOSTI TURECKA
je rozhodns pro
vytlaceni zbytku Tu-
recka z Evropy.

Pariz, 10. ledna. - 0stra diplo
matickd srazka mezi Francii
Anglii je neodvratnou, az jedna
inc Dude o disposici Carihradu ,
|Turecka v konferenci spojenec
kych statnikI vpfistim tydnu, dl'
vseobecn6ho soudu zdcjsfch poll
tickych kruhn.
Jedna Sc o otazku: Ma byti do
voleno Anglii, ably zasadila ranu
|kterou Turci mali byti vytlaceni ,
Evropy, anebo pfevladati Dude na.
HE'D Francic, Re '~'nemocny mui
Evropy'' mel by byti ponechan W
'sve evropsk6 posici jeste nekolik
.roknf
Nedavna prohlaseni anglickych
politikd n~asv9dcuji tomu, Re An
glie 81 preje vytlaeiti Turky z Ev.
ropy a pfinutiti sultana, ably "a.
ffdil 81 kapitol v Brusse anebo '
Koniahu. To vyvolalo boufi cd.
poru ma stran9 francouzskych
statnikd a publicistI.
Francie ma dive ddlezite pfici.
ny, ably pracovala v zajmu udrze-
nj sultana v Cafihrade. Ia prve,
jake zeme S velkym mnozstvim
mahomedanu We svych drzavach
nechce uciniti niceho, co by pora-
milo pychu musulman1. Ia druhe,
vytlaceni Turki . Evropy by zna-
menalo, re Angle ujala by Sc pro-
tektoratu mad Dardanellami, coz
by il zajistilo d%ominujici yliv v
zalezitostech Blizkeho Vychodu.
Tim by francouzsky vliv 2 techto
koncin byl temef vytlacen.
Francouzsti statnfci prohlasuji,
re vytlacenf Turki 2 Evropy a Ca
fihradu by znamenalo povzbuzeni
tuzeb nekolika evropskych narod-
nostf pc ~uchvaceni velkeho mesta
mad Bosporem a TAX polozeny by
ly zaklady pro pristf valky.
Francouzsky fisk ponkazuje ma
to, re Recko jiz nyni 81 cinf naro-
ky ma Cafihrad a re Bulharsko me-
touzebnyma ocima ma
mesto toto pohlizeti. Jakmile do
jde k zfizeni spofadane vlady V
Rusku, je jisto, re obnovena Dude
TUBA pc zmocneni Sc tohoto mesta
a dzin, jichz kontrola je nutnostl
pro rozkvet ruskeho obchodu.
Francie upfimne ale doznava,
Re kdyz dojde k zmezinarodnenl
a umisteni no pod pro-
tektorat n6ktere mocnosti, Angle
byla by jedinou velmoci, jez ma
dostatecne valecne lodstvo, ably
zabezpecila jeho nalezitou ochra-
nu. Nasledkem toho V prfpade
zmezinarodnenl mesta Angle sta
la by Sc dominujici mocnosti v
techto konGinach.
Francouzove take chtejl udrzeti
sultana v Cafihrade 2 toho duvo-
dr, re Dude tn nepfetrzite v do
del valecnych lodi krestan-
mocnosti. To NIUE ma neho
pdsobiti 'blahodarnym" vlivem.
Francouzsky tisk a vefejnost po-
vazujf prohlaseni anglickych stat
niki "a jakesi zkusebni balonky.
Mali "a to, re Anglie ustoupf a
prime francouzsky program, po-
Sc Francie jejim planum
ma Shiny odpor.
Pokrok zaÌpadu. [volume] (Omaha, Neb.) 1871-1920, 1920-01-14
SRBSKY REGENT
JE ~POVAzOVAN "a
HRDINU BALKANU
Alexander ziskal
vyhodne ~podminky
pro Jugoslavii.

Pariz, B. ledna. - Irlcet rokt
stary regent srbsky, prime Alexan'
der, povazuje Sc "a jednoho z nej'
energietejsich panovniki Evropy
a slibujc Sc staff Theodorem Roo
|seveltem Balkanu. Meska nynf v
lPafizi, ably pracoval tn v zajmu
|Jugoslavie. Za mirove k~onferen-
ce vetsina panovnikd drzela sc "a
kulisami, zatim co zalezitosti je-
|iich zemf byly obhajovany diplo-
maty. Takovym ale nebyl prime
Alexander. Mel Size take svoje
diplomaty, ale vetsinu zdlezitosti
vyfizoval 81 zcela sam.
S~vrchovana rada v Pafizi nej-
drive rozhodla, Re Srbsko jest O.
|pravn6no k jiste nahrade "a sko-
|dy We valce utrpene, ale ~soucasne
poukazala ma to, re zeme tato IL
skala Bosnu a Herzegovina a jine
|byyale casti Rakouska, ma KITE
rych bylo zadano, ably zaplatily
iakousi dan re svobody. Tato dan
re svobody m6la byti odrazena cd
nahrady, ktera Srbsku byla pfi-
rcena. Obnosy tyto byly asi stej-
ne a TAX Jugoslavie by byla VAST
ne neziskala niceho.
Srbsti diplomatic PROFESSIONAL
dIrazne proti tomuto u~spofadani,
zadajice, ably zemi ~poskytnuta by
la nahrada "a utrpene skody.
Svrchovana rada pc te pfistoupi-
la ma jiste koncese, ale rozhodla,
re tyto nahrady mali byti splace-
ny v tficfti letech. Prime Alexan-
der vsak p~rohlasil, re neni mono
tax dlouho cekati ma nahrady a
ably zdIraznil svoje rozhodnuti,
narfdil, ably smlouva S Bulhar-
skem nebyla podepsana.
Srbsky prime odebral Sc sam do
Paiize a nakreslil mirove konfe-
renci obraz zkazy a spousty, "
ktery promenena byla zems jeho
valkou. Prohlasil, re neni mono
ma nahradu cekati, nebof to by
znamenalo d1ouhe zivorenf zeme.
Trval Ma tom, re Srbsko neni S to
cekati plnych tficet let ma ovoce
sveho vftezstvi. Naznacil, re neni
logicke a spravedlive, ably jeho
zeme, ktera prvni dusledky valky
utrpela, byla poslednf, jiz ma do
staff Sc rehabilitace.
Kde schopnost srbskych diplo-
matu selhala, prime zvitezil. Frank
Polk, americky diplomat, byl pr
vni, ktery uznal spravedlnost a O.
pravnenost princovych narokd.-
Zastupci Francie a Angle posle-
re take k tomuto nahledu Sc pri-
klonili. V dIsledku toho Srbsko,
vlastne Jugoslavie, Dude kollekto-
vati odskodne okamzite, die pro-
gramu, vyznaceneho princem A.
lexandrem. Pence takto ziskanych
ma byti pouzito k nakupu mate
rialu pro RECONSTRUCTED, pro obno-
veni zeleznic, lesni hospodafstvi,
nakup dobytka a zemedelskych
stroju. Alexander vrati Sc do Be-
lehradu jake vitez a zajiste ener-
gicke jeho zakroceni pred miro
YOU konferenci zvysi jenom jeho
popularitu.
a.N Hs 4t
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
wlLLio CHRISTIE WEDDING
YEaTERpAY MORNING.

A pretty home wedding was that
of yesterday morning &C tis45 o'clock
when Miss Frances Manuclla Chriatisl
daughter 81 Mr.. and Airs. John NJ
Christie. became the bride of Mr. Pred
Willis, c9sf petty ofneer. T.. 4. ~
Father Cullen performed the oere-
npny IA the presence % relatives and
frlendm
The Christie home was preitlly dec
Grated ia the Christmas coiera of red
and Ereen, Holly. mlatietone and poln-
eettaa were used. ar. Frank Orma.
bee, accompanied by Miss Marian
Johnson pianist. sang % Promise Ne.
just before the entrance ~ the bridal
party AZ the strains Of the wedding
march from Lchengrin the bridal par
81 entered. Mrs. Frank Ormsboe was
hef HiNtwsa only attendant and Mr..
ormabee was ne best man for Mr..
M-illiw Albert GoiaY. son az hlr and
Mrs. Cam Golay, was ring bearer. The
marriage ceremony was performed
bsfure ~ improviaoa altar formed or
southern amiiaN. holly poited plants
and p0iusettas and candiestlcks were
placed on each side 81 the altar with
thb burning candles.
Miss Christie was pretty IN her
wedding suit of navy blue with Access
sories 20 match and carried an arm
bouquet ~ white chryaanthomnma
Mrs Ormabee wore a dark blue street
dress and carried pink chryaanthe-
nuns.
An Informal reception Was held im-
medlntely after the ceremony Misses
Roaaiie scliars and Kate Christie. si1-
ser ~ tho bride served dainty re-
frcahmeutH
Mr. and Mrn. Willis left on the noon
train for New Orleans. where they
viii spend their honeymoon.
Mrs Wiiiig iN an attractive and
popular young lady and has a host
~ friends who wish for her and her
husband much future happiness.
Mr.. Niiiig. who "a from New York.
has ben stationed AZ the local Naval
AR station Tor some time and has
many friends who are congratnlating
him on having won 80 fair = bride.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
ENTERTAINMENT AT ELIZA
JANE WILSON SCHOOL
TODAY.

WA
The following Christmas program
has been arranged and viii ho given
by the pupils of the Eliza Jane WI
son school beginning at ii O'Clock
this morning
Prayer
song Hark. the Head Angels
sing 81 school
Reading Holland
sang-Grade / A.
Readine--George Mullen.
Sone-Guide 3 a
-Bernice williams. Mary
Sumner. Bobbg Jean Williams. Alta
Cruicxshank. Norma Nae Berry. Az
mes Blackwell Thelma Crumples.
Reading-Fannie Klatzko.
song Grade . n.
Roaaing-Carrie Eaivant
SonE-@0, Come All Ye Faithful"
my school.
Pantomine~Eurlce Suttman. Marie
Tucker Malcolm Gerl. Karl Mayer.
Martha Hale. Murphy Chavey (santa
clausl. 4 A.
Readin~-H Harold Chavera
Neaclns-Ida Briggs and Fred Bar
rineaux
Read inF-Beniamin Gulisby.
song Christmas CaroT'-Schooi.
Reading Marshal Waseman.
song Happy New Year 70 YOU
BY Grade ~
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
. HaaaaaHaaa = - an q !
! ABOUT PEOPLE We KNOW
! % % q u q u u % . - % % q u q

Rev. and AIRS John r. Brown and
little daughter susanne left yesterday
Tor Louisville. where they make their
future home They have many friends
who sincerely regret their departure.
Rev Brown has accepted a call 90
81. Marks parish Ia Louisville.
Mr.. and Mrs Graham - Mason
whose marriage took place last
"Wednesday, arrived Saturday Is spend
FEW days az the guests q Mrs. Ma
sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. y 81,
Reese. before sailing for Peru.
Mr. McHeury Jones was among
the Pensacola boys returning home
from the University ~ Florida BAL
Gainesville % spend the Christmas
holidays
Miss Lucille ooldrlng win arrive
from Chicago wednesday 90 be the
house guest ~ Miss neuiah Greenhut
over the holidays Miss ColdfinE o.
former pcnsac0iian. having made
her home here until two years aeo.
This IL Miss Goldrinw's flrHt visit 20
Pensacola since she went 20 Chicago
70 make her home and she has a host
of friends who VIII be interested IN
her coming
AR and Mrs Paul =. Stewart have
IS their attractive guest for the
Christmas holidays their sister. Miss
Jean Stewart 81 Lincoln. Nhe.
Mrs. a. Il Davis and two dauRh-
tiers, Elizabeth and Nell. wiz arrive
to-day 90 Join Mr.. Davis and spend the
Christmas holidays az the guests 81
Mr.. and Mrs Leslie Wells and Miss
Mae Davis az their home on North
Miss Emile Monianari win arrive
from Chicago Friday % spend the
with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs Angelo Moutanari. and other
relatives
Mr. Phnnp Buck. who T. now
making his home in New Orleans. mr.
rived sunday to spend the holidays
WIN his mother Mrs. T. A. Buck
Misc Maiaee Hooton or Glen
Ridge. n. O.. formerly % Pensacola, !
arrived Sunday 20 spend a few days |
with. the Misses Moreno.
Miss Mary Hastings left yester-
day for Clearfold. Pa. called BY the /
serious illness ~ Miss Lysie CO aer's
mother, Miss Cooper having gone sew
aral DAYS ago. They will return 60 |
Pensacola as soon a. Mrs. C0opor's I
condition improves.
Rev. and Mrs. John H. Brown /
little daughter Susanne and ron It'll /
ON ieft yesterday az noon FOR their /
iew home On Louisville. where Rev.
Mr. Brown has accepted the rector
nip 81 one % Louisvillo's churches
rhey win ~ Joined en- route bv their
ION. era Chill Brown. who q attend
NJ sewapee Military Academy. ard
i Louisville BY their Fon. Jack Brown.
no u a student at the Georgia Tech.
Rev. Mr. Brown for the past several
ears has been rector ~ Christ church.
'enaac va.
Mr.. and Mrs. simon Levy tAfiss
souise Brnusaardl arrived IN pensa- Il
ola today from New Orleans for a
hort visit with relatives before going 4
o Palm Beach on their honeymoon. I
they win stop at the san Carlos MI
Levy Is the son OF SIR and Mrs. Nor i
-ls Levy Of Pensacola and has many
friends "a the city His marriage 20 /
Hiss Brausaard was a pretty social 4
went in New Orleans last night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21

Tho Journals Advertising
Rate - the same 10 all.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21

lends viii be- interested Ia the
laKa iast week IN Milton u Mrs.
=. Lentz and Mr. Prank Nor
riyan The ceremony was per
81 &C the home 81 Judge and
r. NJ Rhoda. Judge Rhoda per
Ing the ceremony.
A.. Bivir until quite recently
her home 81 nagdad. llving
for the past eight years She
many friends who wish for her
q hnpplneMsm Mrs nivin IL en-
~ a. proof reader 81 Tho Pensa
Iournai
y Bivin. who q from Phosnix.
|out l. the Associated Press
Iraph operator a. The Peaaacoia
'nal and he. too. has many friends
wish FOR him and hia bride hest
lee FOR their married life.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
People and Events
Phone 80 between 10 a. m. and p. m.


compliment - her two visitors
Amelia Litten ana AIRS. Estelle
ie of LouiBviile. Mrs. Alex Fried
vii entertain this afternoon with
rntfy tea a number 81 frienan
been invited 20 share this conr-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
BAKED APPLE AND SWEET
POTATO BIDDING

One and one-halg G. mashed boiled
sweet potato: i-2 c. stewed appses.
tsp. cinnamon i-s tsp. salt
Nix wer and pat In a buttered bak-
ms dish, place in the oven and brown
Serve II desired with cream fshould
additional sugar be desired it may Be-
added while mixinE1
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
ROYAL NEioHsoRs MEET
WEDNESDAY.

The Royal Neighbors Of America
viii hold their regular meeting Wed
nesday afternoon at 2ss0 o'clock at
the W o. w. han. on West Romano
street An members are urged to Sc
present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
!, BAYA's CLASS TO
fw mErtWAH

- Elisabeth cline Bava's music
win have an Informal recital this
'uoan a. $50 o'clock az Mira.
is studio. 90 East Gregory at.
nts are cordially invited 10 at-
this recital
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
6 6 6

will break a Cold. Fever and
Grippe quicker than anything
we know, preventing pneumonia
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
NEW@chm CARLTON. EsKsipm@r
aw ~ q ATKIas. sxLvtngNG BROOKS '

5N0sI6AM26
SELMA. ALA
MEYER SHOE 60.
PENSACOLA. FLORIDA
CONGRATULATIONS YOU ON SALE JUST CLOSED
REFLECTED THE APPRECIATION AND CONFIDENCE or THE
PEOPLE WITH WHOM WE HAVE BEEN IDENTIFIED TWENTY
VARS
ALBERT MEYER
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
q y :: - 8; - - 8 ~ y = . ut q - n
q OBITUARY q
90 =
q :; - . q o g 81 90 g 81 . = q . = !,
OBITUARY
US. cARRlE EsTEs JENklNs

MRS. CARRIE ESTES JENKINS
News has been received III Pensa-
cola ot the death q Mrs. Carrie Estes
Jenkins. widow % J. ~ Jenkins. ST..
az her home III Montgomery Sunday
morning Funeral services were held
yesterday son, =. ~. jenkins. Jr..
survives.
Mrs jenkins was a daughter OF tho
late Or Estes and was well known In
Pensacola She spent a greater part
Of her childhood and girlhood ia Pen
sacoia and Warrington. She often
visited in the city with Mr.. and Mrs
J. T. Borras and family.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
ERNEsT BARNES

News was received in Pensacola
last night OF the death at sea Dec. n
81 Ernest Barnes The bSdy was
landed az Beaumont. Tex, yesterday
and burial will he made this morning
Mr. Barnes was "a years old. lie il
survived by the widow. a sister ana
three aunts. ali Of Pensacola.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-12-21
Goodness and
Cleanliness

are combined in the Sc
lect atmosphere Of the SAN
CARLOS CAFE, a metro
politan restaurant of pc
cuiiar excellence.
The support of Persia
colians Is desired 20 hep
maintain what travellers say
Il one Of the best eating
places in the South. Daily
table d'hote luncheon, 75c.
Service ala carte seven
q. m. 10 eighty-thirty p. m.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-09

Jack Pickford, brother of the ia
nous Mary Observation-Disclosures, will
appear for the first time before a Wa
keeney audience Wednesday evening
September 18th, in ellis Majesty,
Bunker Bean This is an unusaI
playin which Theosophy has part
and offers some rare amusement as
well food for thought 1t will sur
prise you with unusual situations that
you cannot fail to enjoy. Come, you
will not be disappointed. It is also a
Paramount-Artcraft picture adv. It,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-09
OFF FOR THE SCHOOL YEAR

The coming of September marks the
going of large number of the young
people of this vicinity. They are off
for their school work for the next
nine months. Many of them have fin
ished their college work and have
gone away to hold positions as IN
structors while others have gone to
institutions of higher learning for the
purpose of completing their educa-
ton We have gotten as nearly a
complete list as possible of those VINO
have gone or will CO. Among them
are Floyd McNair, Paul Hancock,
Leonard Gibson, Myron Nies1ey and
George Nies1ey, who will attend the
College of Emporia; Brom Hixson and
Lee Hinshaw, who will go to the
Agricultural College, Manhattan; Judd
Benson and Miss Helen Galloway, to
Kansas University. The 1920 gradu-
ating class from the T. c. H. S. is
making good showing Ten and
possibly twleve of the nineteen will
attend college this year. Miss Beth
Parsons and Miss Eva Walker and
Julius Harries have gone to the Col
1ege of Emporia; Miss Margaret
Hardman left Sunday for Ferry Hall,
Lake Forest, ILL.,, where she will spec
=ialize in musics@ Schuyler Spena- goes.
to sF't- Hays Normal; Ray Musgrave,
tor Business College; Miss, Euuice
Burnham to SaIina Business College;
Miss Clara Gibson and Miss Myrtle
Schwanbecl and Mike ReidIe~ to Uni
versity Of Kansas. Two other mem
bers of the class are undecided. This
is an excellent showing for a class of
nineteen
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-09
GAMBLERS PAY HEAVY TOLL

Sheriff DeBeer and his deputy A.
first of the week rounding up crap
shooters who were operating in this
city. A bunch of ten of them were
arrested Sunday evening and seven
of them were assessed fines of six
dollars and costs. The rainy weather
Monday and, Tuesday brought many
more of the transient Iaborers to town
and they became very bold with their
games and played in almost every
convenient place. They keep sharp
outlook for the officers and were
either not playing or gone when the
officers arrived. Another bunch of
eleven were taken in Tuesday after
noon. Eight of them were fined So
each and costs. Two of them who had
been in the Sunday game were as
sessed $11 and costs each and another
one who was carrying large revolver
was assessed $25 and costs. Another
game was in progress at the high
school building. The sheriffs kept out
of sight and sent S. A Shriner, con-
stable, to arrest them. When he told
them his mission they broke into a
run in an effort to make their get-a-
way. Some of them succeeded Sheriff
Fox followed one of them a merry
chase of a mile or two through the
wheat fields and corn fields and final
ly landed him and brought him to
town. AS many of the bunch as pos
Sib1e were rounded up and made to
leave town Tuesday night
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-09
GARDEN THEATRE PROGRAM

The Garden Theatre management
wishes to announce that on Wednes-
day, Friday and Saturday Paramount
Aircraft pictures will be shown. These
are the best pictures the exhibitor can
buy and will be treat to the patrons.
The first picture will be William S.
Hart. the famous portrayer Of west
ern roles in ssThe Tiger Man" next
Friday and Saturday evening. This is
great western drama-don't miss it
for Hart does not appear in any thing;
but the best Next Monday evening
will be "Miss Crusoe'' this will be an
excellent attraction and you should
not miss it if you like a good sprak-
ling entertaining evening plan to be
there.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-09
CITY SCHOOL NOTES

School opened September 9Th with
the following teachers on hand for
the years work: Miss Gladys Morri-
son in the first grade; Miss Grace
Houston, second grade; Miss Fern
Barclay, third grade; Mrs. Lucy De-
Boer, fourth grade; Miss Olive Nef,
sixth grade; Miss Edith Bous1og,
music and part of seventh and eighth
grades; d. O. HemphiIl, part of sew
enth and eighth grades and superin-
tendent.
Enrolment on the first day was $50
pupils with some increase, since that
time.
There will be demonstration show
ing how to use MazoIa September
10th in the NJ. e. church basement,
given under the auspices of the Pres
byterian and Methodist Aid. Societies.
All are invited toa come and spend a
social afternoon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-09
A PUBLIC LETTER OF THANKS

would like to express my graft
tude to the local American Legion
and the citizens of WaKeeney for the
splendid present received on my first
Sunday evening back from Chautau-
qua. Chautauqua is great place
It stands for a practical Christianity,
for free speech, for the government,
for Americanization and everything
else that is good. Besides concerts
and lectures of the first order it has
the open forum. In the open forum,
a speaker of note addresses the audi
ence on some question for an hour and
then the next hour is given over to
discussion Any person in the audi
ence can challenge the speaker about
anything he has said, can ask a ques-
tion or make a statement. Chautau-
qua is live wire.
Last Sunday evening, just before
the service cIosd Deacon w. DilIinger
presented me with splendid Hamil-
ton gold cased watch, a gold watch
chain and fine sterling silver watch
fob. On the inside of the cover OF
the watch Is Inscribed: "Pfesented by
Citizens OF WaKeney," while ON one
side of the watch fob is the Americans
Legion coat Of arms and ON the other
side the inscr1ptnon, presented by
Moore Post 1877, WaKeeney, Kas.,"
prize this gift more than cam
express. It is a valuable present
from a material stand point but it
also expresses friendship and good
will. Money could not buy it from
me and will prize it most highly as
long as live. You are big hearted
lot of people here in WaKeeney and L
take it for granted also that in this
gift you haveessxpressed your sym
pathy in the work OF the gospel min
istry- and that for which the church
of Jesus Christ stands, the good news
of the Kingdom May your gift be
returned to each of you in nnultitude-
of acts if kindness.s
{ n - j. E. Naylor,
Pastor Of the waKeeney Baptist
Church
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-09
TREGO COUNTY HIGH SCHOOL
OPENING

At $50 Monday morning, 12O young
people appeared in the High School
auditorium to greet their new teachers
and enroll for years work.
20 Seniors, % Juniors, SO Sopho-
mores and IS Freshmen are enrolled.
There will be other enrollments the
coming week
The reception on Monday evening
was well attended and very much en-
joyed.
The work began Tuesday morning
with the regular schedule and the
hours $3.50 to 1:30 without intermis-
sion are really strong beginning
The fair has not to this writing dis
turbed u.s. Every one is present for
the work of the sessions and then af-
ter 1880 they go to the fair if they
like
We have a fine enrolment of fine
Trego young people. Come and see
us at our work The beginning pro-
misses big year.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-09
THE TREGo COUNTY FAIR

Notwiths tanding the fact that rain
and mud have prevailed for the first
three days of this week during which
the Trego County Fair was to have
gotten under way for 1920, the fair
is being held just the same and viii
continue over next Saturday in order
to give the citizens of the county an
opportunity to attend. There Is
good line of exhibits, especially in the
vegetable, domestic art and domestic
science departments. The vegetables
will average much better than usual
and all parts of the county are repre-
sented. There is not much in the
sorghuns, fdrage and grain line.
The school exhibit and the Legion ex-
hibit is first class. There is not as
much stock as usual excepting in
sheep in which department there is an
unusually large number The Nc
Clellan show company is on the
grounds with a complete line Of
amusements and forms for spending
money. The rain interfered with the
program but an interesting program
has been arranged for both after
noon and evening for the remainder
of this week You need some place
to go to and the fair association needs
the money. So come to the fairseaxf
help. pay the running expenses.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-09

Pastor Of the WaKeeney Baptist
Church
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-09
WAKEENEY WON
ANOTHER

The WaKeeney base ball team went
to Oakley Sunday and played an
other game with the Oakley aggrega-
ton The score: was 8 to in favor
of WaKeeney, but it took some base
ball playing to win it just the same.
The game was exciting throughout
from the number of times the score
stood at a tie. It was first tied on a
score of four, then five, then six and
was finally won in the eleventh inn
ing by WaKeeney- The home team
has played sixteen games this year
and has won twelve of them. They