davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28

Although he has no opposition for
the Office J. z. Barclay, who IS the
candidate for the Office of Clerk OF
the District Court, wishes to thank
the people of the country for their
courteous treatment during the cam
paign and to solicit a continuance OF
their support at the polls on Novem-
Der End. DIR. Barclay was farmer
in Ogallah township for many years
and has many friends in that part OF
the country who will be glad to see
him go into the effice without opposl-
ton and with a good strong vote
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Wante5-Corn shucker with wagon |
and team VIM. T. Lttlechild- 35-2tp |
All those indebted to me viii please
call and settle at once
Adv 35-2t May Tilton-
Thomas Poole and wife and B. b.
Bacon and wife, of Gralnfeld, were
guests at the Purcell home Sunday
Mrs Herman Long, Mrs Dewey
Dolph. Mrs. O'Neil, and Miss Enix
were among those who went to Hays
. this morning for the purpose Of at
tending the teachers meeting and TO
transact other business
Remus Schneider went down to
| Russell Monday and while there closed
| a deal for the sale of the Richard Lee
farm southwest of town. This Is the
second time this farm has changed
hands during the last few months
! Philip MANI who recently pur-
chased the Hey1 quarter north of Wa
lkeeney, informs US that as he cannot
get immediate possession of the farm
he intends moving down on the H. J.
| HilIe ranch where he. viii work for
Mr.. Hi1le.
J. F. Barclay arrived home last FRI
day from his pleasure trip to Ohio
| where he had spent about three weeks
He enjoyed the outing very much ano
| among the OIleI p10dS<a1S IOCO11SCI4oli-
was the privilege of shaking hand:
with Senator Harding, the next pres
ider1t of the United States.
w F. league was down from Coll
yer last Saturday transacting bushes
while his daughter was attending tn
teachers meeting at the court house
/. | He testified to the value of carryln:
an advertisement in the World h
: had just recently sold young anin1s
{ for 500 which was the direct resul
e from advertising. Other farmers ar
), finding our columns equally prot
s table.
zt According to the last letter receiy
L. ed from Lieut.. G. B. Kelly who is
) a government hospital at San Fran
J. cisco, the operation through which /
/ went several months ago in which
piece of bone from his left leg W.
grated into the bone of the right
the wound received in the Argonn
III has been successful The graft is ali
IA and according to the last X-ray e
rt animation, is making a good growt
a He is able to be up and around t
ct building and to ride out in an aut
mobile. There is also in the same nc
pita1 a captain who was in the sar
n ward with Carroll over seas and w
70. was wounded in the same battle I
lis captain Is RECEIVING
II stiff knee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28
poL1r1cAL ADVERTISEMENT,

as all the county funds are collected
and disbursed through there There
is to be collected about $3.50 600 90
and this money is to be disbursed IN
about SIS different divisions or funds
/ ask you to vote this question re-
gardless of party just as you would
vote if this money were your own and
YOU were hiring a man to collect and
disburse for you.
Yours very respectfully,
F. B. Acre.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28
NOTICE TO VOTERS

Collyer, Kansas, October %, 1920
To the Voters of Trego County:
1t appears that on account Of a SIM
ilarity of names quite number OF
voters think that I am a candidate
for County Clerk, which is a mistake
I am not a candidate. I make this
statement in justice to Mr.. w. T. Cox,
of Glencoe township, and Mr.. c. H.
Benson, of Wakeeney, who are res
pectivel4 the Democratic and Repub-
lican noninees.-W. M. Cox, of Col
1yer township.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28
TO THE MEN AND WOMEN OF
TREGO COUNTY

am asking to be elected Treasurer
of Trego County, and as have serw-
ed in that Office / think fully under
stand the duties to be performed IF
you received a square deal at my
hands when I was in that Office !
would appreciate your support No
vember 2nd-
You will remember that this is the
most important Office in the county
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28
voDA

{Written for last week.
" Malinowsky returned home from
their trip west Saturday night
Mr. and Mrs Walter GuiIbert were
Monday evening callers at Mrs R.
Kristof's.
Mr. and Mrs J. Griffith spent Sum
day on the banks of the Saline catch
ing suckers.
| IF it keeps trying long. enough
we probably viii get some rain one
of these bright days
The American Legion dance at
Voda was grand success and the
boys all report good time
Miss Myrtel Schwanbeck who is
| attending x. u spent the week end
vacation with home folks.
E. Mussemann and sons have fin
ished this years threshing Monday
and pulled their threshing rig in
Otto Schwanbeck returned home
from Flag1er, Colo, Saturday where
he had been visiting His brother, Fred,
and family.
Fl Lodge Radhost No. 235 of z. C. B.
r j. viii give a dance in their hall on
: Music by Benkins Orchestra. Every
r body welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benisch and
Y son, and Misses Lille Ptacek and Mil
Z, dred Hubalek ate supper at Mrs. R.
n Kristof's Sunday.
e Mr. and Mrs C. Owens left Sun
e day for Circleville, Kan, to visit Mrs
is Owens, and other relatives and
e other relatives and friends
id Mesdanes G.. Kristof, J. 2. Kristof
M Thiel, Chas. and John Kristo1
r spent last Wednesday at Quinter Wis
Or ting Joe Menchek and sister from ST
a. Joe, Mo, who is visiting him here
he R. Owens is making blocks for hi
Ike large implement shed, which he
ty going to erect as soon as he complete
We his blocks The honorable mayor be
n Eleves IN the best and most substantl<
a always.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28

4
Fresh pork at Bakers Adv IT,
M. and Mrs Chris Tegtmeyer are
both reported to be quite III at their
home from a threatened attack of ty-
phoid fever
Ruraor says that Mrs Laura Eber-
hart and Mr.. Frank M Long Ian oil
MANI were married at Hays Monday
and left for White City, Kansas, Tues
day for their future home The Ad-
vance joins with friends in wishing
them a long and happy married hfe-
A number of the high school stud
ents, chapercned by Mr.. Bell and Miss
/ Allison, went out to the Saline river
Monday evening where they enjoyed
a couple of hours at roasting Wenles
| and toasting marsh ma1lows and en-
| joying the pleasantries of the beautl-
Iful moonlight evening.
| Colonel O,Donnel has accepted the
| invitation of the aaron A. Piatne1
Post of the American Legion at Ellis
| Kansas to speak in Ellis on that day
Colonel O'DonneH served with the A
e. F. in France, and was cited TO
bravery in action He is very popula
and a forceful speaker and is a Kan
sas man Every Kansan should hea
him.
The End United States Cayalr
Band will be the guest of the Aaro
A PlatnerE Post OF the America
: Legion at Ellis, Kansas on Armistic
t Day, November 11th- They will CIV
e several concerts during the day FL
I will be big feature of the Arfnlstls
L Day celebration and everybody shou
= hear this band,
= VIM. Lemke and family are prepa
is ing to leave the first Of next week f
s. their new home at Banana, Alaban
whittier they go on account OF
e health of Mrs. Lemke- Mr. Lem
q bought a tract of land near that CT
:. last spring and goes down to iInpro
n it. He is not selling his Trego cou
n ty farm land as he figures it will be
p pretty good thing to fall back upon
lie, he is not satisfied with the south.
e Prof. Nies1ey, Mr.. Bell and M
ny Houghton, of Trego County Hi
- School, went down to Topeka W.
he nesday night for the purpose of
,rs tending the state teachers assoc
ng ton meeting. Miss Houghton will
lily so have the privilege of visiting W
Ter home folks a short time. The OF
ID high school teachers, Mr.. Loverid
&C. Misses Hardin, Gugenhan and ALI
vir attended the state association me
ew ing at Hays.
syI- The local Salvation Army conn
ma, tee has received word from ST
headquarters to conduct a tag
10 campaign for funds on election
a.. November End. The notice arr
too late for the committee to m
arran gements for such an exten.
up campaign, but it has been deci
~ that each voter viii be given q cha
to contribute on election day if he
not already done A contnbu
box will be placed conveniently at
. voting place and each person who
sires can put coin in the box.
slot in the top of the box will be Il
enough that silver dollar car
slipped through it and dollar co.
n buttons will be urged, but SIN
coins will be gladly received L
pass up the box but drop some M
| in it. When you vote for officers
10 vote for the Salvation Army.
Ell Pure home made lard at Bak
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28
Fresh beef at Bakers. Adv. tt.

Fresh beef at Bakers. Adv. tt.
just received car load of fine
hand picked Johnathans- Selling at
1925 per heaping bushel basket
Good eating spuds for $500 per bu-
They cook fine. One car pears, one
car Ben Davis apples, one car Ben
Davis and Gano and one car New
York Baldwin & Greening apples
We will give general phone call when
they arrive. Watch this paper for our
announcements.
RIGGS & CARROLL.
At Blue Front. Phone 10 B.
All the news and information is
available to Drovers Telegram read
ers, day by day, just asst happens,
right up-to-the-Tninute. Telegram
readers know the new, the markets.
| the events in the farm and live stock
world a week or more before those
| who depend on other than daily pub
| LEGATIONS of a farm or live stock char
acter. That is why thousands or
EAmerica's best producers renew year
| after year and say they would not at
| tempt to do business without the
Daily Drovers Telegram" Subscrlp-
tons taken at this office.
Smoked meats at Bakers. Adv tt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28
SANTA CLAUS IS COMING"

Your friends can buy anything
that you can give them except your
"Photograph''-we suggest that you
make Christmas presents with your
photo Come early and avoid the rush
The Bean Studio, J. L. Logue, Prop
WaKeeney, Kansas Adv. 33tf-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28
TO TREGo VOTERS

Although the undersigned has no
opposition for reelection to the Office
of Probate Judge next Tuesday, he
will appreciate the support of all
voters, both men and women, of all
parties Respectfully yours,
A s. Peacock.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28
HOUSE WIRING

Now is good time to get your
house wired for lighting, while you
can have the work done by an expert
electrician. We will guarantee you a
satisfactory job. Work by contract
or Job. Let us know at once.
F. H. Mussemann,
WHY'S Light Man
WaKeeney. Kas. Phone S57 and17O.
The Delco-Lght. dealer for this
territory is Ray C. Hall, Ellis, Ks II
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28
IMPROVE YOUR DIGESTION

If you have weak digestion eat
sparingly of meats, let at least five
hours elapse between meals, eat moth
ing between meals. Drink album
dance of water. Take one of Cham
berlain's Tablets Immediately after
supper. Do this and you will I'M
prove your digestion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-10-28
NOTICE

All tresspasing will be forbidden on
section 31-11-22. Any one violating
this notice will be prosecuted accord
ing to law Fritz Buchholz- S5-3tp
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

that he had a hangover from the night
geborc.
Mr. Brown-The defendant did no,
make the statement.
Mr.. Clark have some ~ontdenc In
our city physician.
Mr.. Wtstcr-Thc motion has not been
seconded and II there arc no other Wit
n,secS. move for a recess to consider
the testimony.
Mr.. Rrown-Bcfore considering the
case in its final form. there is one Wit
ness who was present when Or. Ftthian
made the examination.
Rouudsmsn William calvin was sworn
In 10y the presiding officer.
Mr.. B~rown-DGiccr. you occupy the
position II rouudsman:
Mr.. calvin do.
Mr.. BrcWu-Did you occupy the posi-
lion OF roundsman on November 60
Mr.. calvin did.
Nr. Browu-You were on duty on the
sth day?
Mr.. Calyin-I was.
Mir. Brown-wcre you the officer who
brought CndcrhW to ity halle
MIR. Calvin-NeS.
NJ Brown-Did you request Or. fifth
ian to conduct the examination
Mr.. Calvin did.
Mr.. Brown-Wss The examination rom
Quoted in your ~Yrcscncc2
Mr.. Calvin-Yes.
Mr.. Brown-You heard all Of the con-
between the physician and I'm
dcrhill?
MI avn hlls
MIR. Brown-What vas the anil
ton
Mir. Calyin-Dr. Fithian asked II he
had been drinking. and the officer re-
piled he had a ouple Of drinks the night
before. Underhil1 was asked To walk up
and down the floor by me. He walked
and the physician declared h.
was not drunk. and was sent back to his
post. There was nothing said about a
MI. Brown-Tbc only testimony OF
drinkiug was what you said.
Mr. Calvin-That was all.
Mr.. Westcr-Auy Of the members of
the Board wish to question?
Mr.. Brown respectfully move for
Of the officer. The first witness
Ftthian testified that the man was
not drunk. lie did say something about
a hangover. but this is a characterize
ton. and can be taken two or three ways
CnderhiH admitted drinking the night
As | understand the law. II is
no omensc for an officer to take a drink
comes in. for him while on beat. using
liquor. No testimony was given to show
the man was drunk on November 6. Herr
lid not see him on that day; Wolfson
said he was in good condition; Stimon
said Sober. positive; Bush did not re-
spond. Mr.. Fitzpatrick. about as trust
worthy an Officer as We have in this
county brought forth that Underhill was
There was a lot OF talk about the
OF Underhill. | do not think
has any interest in this case.
interest has been more impelling In other
rases, morcso than in this case. He has
no affiliations. no reason why Fitzpatrick
his own townsmen and officers.
should say the man was sober, IL he was
not. Rubenfeld stated that the officer
lid not look to be intoxicated.
MIR. Brown-The next witness called
Kas Officer Calvin. l think you have
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

confidence in what officer Calvin says
N is time to turn a deaf ear to anyon'
who continues to pound the town ant
the police force for the least little thing
There is no ground for conviction on in.
Mr.. Ciark-The senator is endesvorins
to show that the defendant was not drum
~ nth. eth. the case is being tried toi
the condition of the officer on the eth
Roundsman calvin did not see him on the
9Th. and on the eth he went to the physt-
: tn physicians. The physician did not
sec him on the eth. The officer is beinG
tried for not being in condition to dc
police duty on the sth { required.
MI. CIark-With your permission. Mr..
chairman. will ask the officer u
charges ere made against him on July
Mr.. Brovn-That is a matter Of record.
M. W., err ALLOW the question.
MIR Underhill-Charges were made
against me IN July I for taking the po-
lice automobile.
against YOU on January /. 1917?
Mr.. TndefhiH-I do not remember.
Nr ~CIark-There were. and you were
found guilty Of the tampedc in the Ma
Thc m headed by President
John Wester retired to reach a decision
on the charges made.
TWcnfv minutes discussion followed.
tAtt " IL
council chambers. a..
following decision. the committee OF the
hole having heard The testimony In the
caee against Lester J. Underhill. after
giving same full consideration. has de-
cidcd that the charges have not heen
nr,vc,. and that the officer be re-instated
to duty. Alderman-at-Large Wester. ana
Aldermen william {. Wilson. Albert wa
ters Thomas Patten. Christian Andersen,
John Clari and BENJAMIN Riedy maze up
rho committe reahing this decision.
Alderman Clark moved for the adoption
of the committees decision. and reques'-
ed that a report of the proceedings be
spread on the minutes. This motion was
,rbe clerk reported that the Mayor had
returned approved:
Resolution to distribute Civic Celebra-
ton funds;
no SO dot II block 1917:
Resolution to transfer $500 from city
Planning Account to S and S account;
Resolution to cancel certificate Of SAFE
tlot s block 1917
Resolution to issue $1,000 temporary I'M
movement bonds dNeville street Gradeb;
Resolution to draw duplicate warrant
for G. {. Hommann;
Resolution to pev over to Schantz a
Eckert $3.50 draft for repairs 10
sweeper;
Resolution to purchase s metal lockers;
Resolution to purchase heater for FRO
lection Fire House;
Resolution to transfer $500 from Fire
10 Public Grounds and Buildings Account;
Resolution to cancel building assess
ment on lot 119 block 3i1A;
Resolution to cancel building assess
ment on lot 119 block 3i1A;
which were ordered filed.
The following resolution by Mr.. Waters:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
MASON To TAKE
BOGARDUS JOB
Council Members and Other
Officials Warmly Thanked
by Bogardus Who Retires
Rv snecial cprrespondent.

By Special Correspondent.
NEWPORT. Dec. 29-Shortly be-
fore the announcement of the ad-
ojurnment of the last borough
Gil meeting of his administration
Mayor O.. e. Bogardus addressed tiV
members and other officials present
and stated that he thanked ever!
one for the cooperation gwen nun
during the past o years. lie also
asked them to do all they could TO
assist his successor u once anu'
honed that the borough would have
a prosperous year.
Besides the mayor there were
present. Councilmen Cherry. Mat
thews. Polling and Van Pelt. Coun-
Gilman Cherry is the only
of the council who retires as Coun-
Gilman Rothwell was reelected at
the last election for a term OF three
years. DR.. Henry T. Hopkins sue
ceeds Mr.. Cherry. Mayor-elect ..
f. Mason will be sworn in and con-
duct the organization meeting at
noon on New Years day.
The greater part of the meeting
was spent in arranging the financial
affairs of the borough to comply
with the municipal finance laws.
The notes previously given by the
borough in anticipation of taxes
we're refunded in accordance with
the law and tax revenue notes is
sued in their places. These amount
ed to the sum of of S1S,S50. This
amount is a lien upon the uncol-
lected taxes which exceed that
amount by several thousand dollars.
The clerk announced that last year
at this time it was necessary to
issue notes to the amount of about
$4,000.
A resolution was adopted author
izing the paying for the land ac-
quired for the widening of Spring
street and setting forth the work
guaranteed by the borough.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
Start Now e.. fsf Yourself IN 'ooo III"
q, F1sAt .',s~ssc

The mat.sr .: 900 sassns eoon "es'.
depends .AfssIy spos easfs-I. ~"
In!ns Na.s, Asiss AAHhs 'nd make w
,,ar nj, =. T. .a taiass tba. reason
.sx -speo-~. 49,. sssst ~ - test LOT
D 90 tsAl<h ~ ear - ~H en"s Sou
Aas- On saAsS~s tDs>ss
Tee 49, . "a 80 q ->Iai!es care.
ps~~s .s>sn ~<s-aAs sdjssos 'sinss foF
80 ~SAn 40 ~h-n !1nt
~s~s N.~sD~s Hp%s.s ,ns >sN o. poison
AAl as VA Nase~ns ~t7 Vol
er~e~s auAe--r-O r,sn.T runs
% s~Ss s.As .~r '' . .i;ns. You
s-A S~< ~0e psps~ nshgsr Is tbs
..~ Ss. .uids 80 sicss. Try
70 TO- ssv .sss n5 zee hnw much
tett~ ans Stronger soa tee.
psp-s s.~ssn cii' improve your health.
Pspts Mansau . ~r,h IN so;h liquid and
..biet form. tsaer- 70 M difference in
medicinal saiu.. Take either kind you
prefer. Ru. b. sure vou get the genuine
Pepto-Manrar-"Guee's." The full name
Guides Pepto-Mangan'-should be on
the package.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

Resolved. that a warrant for $50 be
drawn in favor Of Clifford LaRoecque as
a refund on auto bus drivers badge SOl
was introduced. and adopted by the fol-
lowing vote: Waters. Pat
ten. Andersen, Clark, Riedy. Wester. Nay
None.
The following resolution by Mr.. Riedy.
Resolved. that the Fire Committee he
md hereby is authorized to cause th-
wheels Of the Protection Hook and Lad
der truck 10 be retired at a cost not to
exceed $i6S.00.
was introduced. and adopted by the fol-
lowing vote: Yea-Wils Waters. Pat
ten. Andersen, Clark. Riedy, Wester. Nay
None.
Council adjourned.
An Z. GRAHAM,
2o399-1s-29-1t. City Clerk.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

An invitation to the mayor and
council from the keyport Engine
Company to attend the husking bee
New Years was read and accepted.
Communications regarding the
water department were read AMI
disposed of in routine manner, ana
several other matters adjusted, as
was necessary.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

She Has Unerring Aim. He Says
CHICAGO-In celebration of his
eighty-first birthday, Charles Code
sued Mrs. Josephine Lewellyn Code
for divorce. She is sixty-five. and OF
unerring aim. he claimed. in throw
ing dishes. cut glass vases and cut
lery at his head.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
Couldn't Find a Wife; Tried to Die

RUCk ISLAND, II.-AlluTtW
Loftquist. forty-eight. tried to COM
nit suicide because he couldn't find
a wife. He had been brooding over
Billy Sundays sermon Bachelors"
and is said to have come to believe
he was damned if he did not marry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29

SAN FRANCISCO Insurance
against recurring famine such as is
now distressing millions in China is
the pr~odiguous project shortly to
be started by the American Red
Cross and kindred relief organiza-
tions. according to Elwood q.
Tewksbury. secretary of the China
Sunday School Union, who made
the project public upon his arrival
here.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-12-29
Make Up
Your Mind
Right Now
pIIro-xASGAN MAKES RED BLOOD

ycu Can BE Well u You Build Up fouf
Blood
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-31
Animals With Third EyefId.

Sir John Bland-SuttOn. senior sur
geOn Of MlddleSex Hospital Medical
school in London, Is authority for the
statement that all animals, except men
and monkeys. possess a third eyelid.
Many people have noticed how birds.
notably the turkey. operates this third
lid by means Of special muscles. The
turkey Is constantly winking without
knowing that 1t does so. The third lid
In this case Is an opaque white cur
tain. but In certain birds and animals,
and I'm some fishes. the third lid is a
transparent covering. The lizard of
trans-Caspian deserts uses its trans
parent lid az a protection against sand,
while the American fish known as the
star-gazer uses it effectively for watch
ing its prey. 1t is interesting TO note
that the prey Is secured through the
operation of powerful electrical mus
Giles. and considerably over 90 small
swimming Ash so caught have been
found in the interior of a ~star-gazer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-31
For Musical ReQinnera.

Builders of modern flats might well
Buckland's hotel In Brook street. now
undergoing transformation to accom-
modate the new Guards club. This
was u suite Of "s~Ound-prOof' rooms
called the Handel suite" after the
composer. who lived and died In Brook
street, for the use OF musicaiiy In
clined visitors. This admirable ar
rangPment enabled amateurs of such
distressing instruments IN the hands
of the novice as the plccoio or the bag
pipes to practice without disturbing
their NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Times.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-31
Society

Sharp was appointed chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Lambert Hughes and
Mrs. William Henry. Mrs. George
Hadden. the president, who has been
elected to that position for the past
three years. has decided that she VIII
not accept a denomination, though
urged to by her many co-workers
who worked under her direction for
the past three years, during which
time the work accomplished by the
Ladies' Society has been pac max
ing.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-01-31

The Ladies' Society of the First
Presbyterian church met Friday af-
ternoon In the chapel. The nominat-
IT, o~r ~tto" 20" oeicers for the new
term was appointed. Mrs. George