davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-08
STRONG MUSICAL TEAM WILL BE A FEATURE
 OF PALACE BENEFIT

It is not often such strong music al combination may be seen together as Willis E. Novel;. on the violin, and c. c. Hayward. at the organ, ac- eompanying him, which will be one of the features to be given at the Palace Friday evening for the benefit of the landslide victims. MT. Howell has played before crowned heads in Europe, and Mr. Hayward has well earned a share for appreciation in the hearts of music lovers in Juneau for his splendid interpretations at the Palace.
 The Capital City Quartette also has made a place for itself with Juneau pesople. There will be other features, along with an excellent moving picture show. with continu- ous performance from ' to II o'clock. Every one connected with the benefit is giving his services free. and no admission will bo charged, but patrons will be given chance to donate as they enter the lobby Of the theatre.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-08
IS BELIEVED THAT DANGER FROM SLIDES
 HAS BEEN PASSED

The danger of slides on the hill sides back of Juneau has been re moved with the downpour of rain ceasing, and people who left their homes are moving back again.
 Work on the Gastineau avenue trestle was resumed this morning. Rapid progress is being made on the work. Although the work will not be entirely completed it is thought that by this evening teams will be able to use the street for emergency pur- poses.
 Owners of houses that were swept away by the slide were out toda~ searching the wreckage for valuables that had not yet been recovered. They met. with some success.
 The patients who are in the hos pital continue to improve and it is considered now only a question of time until they make complete recov- cries.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-08
SOUTHEASTERN ALASKA SHRINE CLUB WILL
 CONTINUE DANCES

So many inquiries have been ra- ceived by the newly elected officers of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club, relative to their policy of con tinuing their monthly informal dances during 1920, that the following is submitted for the information of all who are interested.
 These dances will be continued on practically the same plan as hereto fore. The invitation system will ba continued in effect This arrange. ment requires that each gentleman attending shall present at the door an invitation bearing his name and signed by a Noble of the Mystic Shrine, who is a member of the Southeastern Alaska Shrine Club, or known to that organization. No gem tleman will be admitted without such an invitation.
 There are at present in the neigh borhood of 200 such invitations out. standing, and these will be con. tinued in effect during 1920 and those holding them, will not need to obtain new ones.
 A pleasing punch, or some form of light refreshments, will be served at each of these affairs and the music will be good-very good-at usual The Elks hall will be used as in the past. Dancing will start as near 3 o'clock at possible and close as near 12 as can be done without hurrying It is the intention to make those at. tending feel at home and feel glad that they came-just jolly, home like, informal evening of dancing to be remembered long and with pleas ure.
 Nobles of the Shrine are requested 10 wear their fez, and the officers of the club wish to voice the hopes that there will be great number of these little red hats present at our next dance on Tuesday, January 20, 1920 Don't bother about your evening dress gear, but do wear the fez please.
 Remember the date. the third Tuesday in each month. Elks hall, is the place and you'll be sorry if you miss it. The officers of the club have received so many inquirie. about these dances that they venture to express the opinion that these dances are being looked forward to with much eagerness and enthusiasm and they promise to bend every effort to make them even more enjoyable in the future, if possible. than ir the past.
 The club officers named an exec utive committee of seven Noble whose names will be made public within the week From them can be learned all the details of these de lightful informal affairs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-08
CONTRACT FINISHED
 ON JUALN TUNNEL

Messrs. Harry Bomby, Ole Traum stad and Hugh Gillis are in town from Jualin, having come down on the last trip of the Estebeth. The two former named. who are nun bered among Alaska's best miners have just finished contract on the lower tunnel of the Jualin mine While the conditions of their work were mutually satisfactory, the com nany has decided that on account of the nature of the remainder. it will be better to do 1t as company work. ' MT. Gillis, who is the mine foreman for the company. is here to hire a crew of men for that purpose. He will leave again for Jualin. on spe cial boat as soon as he has secured enough men.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-08
WICKERSHAM SAID
 TO BE WROTHY AT
 DAN SUTHERLAND

A we'll known Alaskan, writing from Washington, D. C.. says Judge James Wickersham ds very wrothy at Territorial Senator Dan Sutherland for announcing his candidacy for Delegate to Congress. It is said that Judge Wickersham thinks his Alaska supporters should at least have urged him to run again, and to have left the field open for him longer. It is not said that he desired to run--or at least that he had not yet made up his mind that he would again become a candidate. It is guessed, however, that if sufficient following had de- clared for him to hold out the hope of success he would have again be- come a candidate for Delegate to Congress.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-08
NOTICE

After January 10 no telephone rentals for the month Of January will be accepted at discount. All remittances by mail must bear post mark of not later than last discount date. Please be prompt.
 JUNEAU & DOUGLAS TELE. Adv. PHONE co.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-08
TRINITY GUILD MEET

The Trinity Guild will meet tomor- row at the Deannery at 3 pm. In portant business.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-08
GEORGE HAS TENOR VOICE

LONDON, Jan. IT, Premier Lloyd George is very musical and the poss- essor of fine tenor voice, says the Church Family Newspaper. He has several favorite hymns, the chief of which is "Jabez." He is very fond of the Welsh mining hymn "Cwm Rhondda,' also "Moriah. ' "Dwyfor" and "Brynhyfhid" which he sings in Welsh when attending the Welsh places of worship.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-08
ADLER.I.KA DID IT!

'I had pain in the pit of my stomach. no appetite. sour stomach and very much gas. Doctors could not help me. The FIRST dose of Adler-i-ki helped me-" (Signed) Henry Welp. Lake View. Iowa.
 One dose Adler-i-ka relieves sour stomach, gas and constipation IN- sTANTLY. Empties BOTH upper and lower bowel. flushing ENTIRE alimentary canal. Removes ALL foul matter which poisons system. Often CURES constipation. Prevents appendicitis. We have sold Adler i-ka many years. It Is a mixture of buckhorn. cascara. glycerine and nine other simple drugs. Butler. Mauro & Co.,. Druggists.
 @ --Advertisement.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-08

mock the principles of our constitu' tion. You cannot free the Indians by treating them worse than slaves, The road is clear Abolish racial segtega- tion so that the Indian may exert his God-given faculties for the good of mankind.
 ALASKA NATIVE BROTHERHOOD
 Per LOUIS F. PAUL,
 Secretary Grand Camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-08
MAKE MILLS AMERICAN

EVERETT, Jan. 6. Employ CTS and employees of the mills in this district have united in a campaign sponsored by the Loyal Legion of Loggers and Lumbcrmen to make mills and camps 100 per cent Am. erican. When the mills resume work here no men will be taken on for work who have not at least declared their intention of becoming citizens, employers stated.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-08

Good coffee is essential to com plete enjoyment of meal. 0Aly good coffee served at the Alaska Grill. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-08

ODD FELLOWS, ATTENTTONI
 Regular session tonight at 8 o'clock Work in second degree. A large at tendance is requested. ,x Adv. FRANK O'BRlEN,- Sec.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-08

of Western New York. and the Right Rev. George H. kinsolving. Bishop of Texas.
 Other Bishops present were the Right Rev. Lemuel Fl. Wells. retired Bishop of Spokane; the Right Rev. James H. Darlington. of Harrisburg. Pa.; the Right Rev. Lucian Lee Kinsolying, of Brazil; the Right Rev. Hiram R. Hulse, of Cuba; the Right Rev. Paul Matthews, or New Jer- sey, and the Right Rev. Edward O Acheson, Suffragan Bishop of Con necdcut sls-s
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-08
AID SOCIETY TO MEET

The Ladies' Aid Society of the Methodict church will meet at the home of Mrss A. M. Clark, 335 Frank lin street, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. This is business meeting All members are requested to be present.
The Alaska daily empire., 1920-01-08
NEW GLASS FRONT

A new glass front has just been completed for the pattern shop of the Enterprise Foundry. The old front was blown out by the heavy winds of several weeks ago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-19

Mr.. and Mrs. II. S. Givler arrived
home this morning from their visit
with relatives at FIT. Scott.
II. III. Bacon came up from Wichita
the first of the week and is visiting at
the home of W. W. Parks. Mrs.
Bacon and MildreI have been here for
some time.
Have your child's eyes tested be-
fore the next school year starts. We
make examination free and all work
guaranteed at The Reliable Jewelry
Store. adv. ct.
Mr.. Fred G. Krause, of Lacrosse,
and Miss Elva Irwin, of McCracken,
were married in this city Wednesday
afternoon by Rev. Grant Mann, pastor
of the M. E. church. The wedding
took place at the residence of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bryce Logan, the groom being a
brother of Mrs. Logan.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-19
Overland Garage
SHAW & WOERNER

Miss Freda Wagner, one of the 10
cal phone centra1s, arrived home last
Saturday from pleasure trip to Col
orado.
A Waterman's Ideal fountain pen
always makes neat copy. Get yours
before school starts at The Reliable
Jewelry Store. adv. ct
The repairs have been completed
on the dump at the Farmers elevator
and they have started the new outfit
his morning. This new outfit in
cludes a new 25-H.P. engine and an
automatic air pressure dump which
will handle truck as well as a wag-
on. The Improvement greatly facili-
tates the handling of grain and also
increases the handling capacity Of the
elevator.
The Delco-Light dealer for this
territory is Ray c. Hall. Ellis, KS. II
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-19
For Sale-One Ford truck, nearly
new. Overland Garage. 24tp.

For Sale-One Ford truck, nearly
new. Overland Garage. 24tp-
Claude Reeves and family arrived
home yesterday from their pleasure
trip to Illinois.
t@The Lost Battalion" two nights,
Friday and Saturday, at the Garden
Theatre, this week. Adv. 1t.
Mrs c.. C. Yetter came up from
Ogallah Monday and visited with her
daughter, Mrs. c. FL. Benson
To do neat work you must have a
good pen. Waterman's Ideal at The
Reliable Jewe1ry Store. adv. Ut
Mrs E. H Hillman and children
went down to Ellis this morning to
spend the day with Mrs Chas. Steel
T. w Maynard and son, Floyd, ar
rived home yesterday from their
pleasure trip to points in Colorado.
Edward and Ernest Hi1lman and
EIwood Hutzel are spending this
week camping on the Saline near the
oil well north of Collyer.
Tuesday was Edison day at the Wa
Keeney Drug Store as four new Edi-
son Photographs were shipped 10
Quinter, three to GrainfieId and two
to Park.
Miss Louise Hi1lman, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Hillman, was
taken to ST. Anthony hospital at Hays
last night where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. E. Rose, of Rose
dale, Kansas, visited WaKeeney
friends last Saturday and Sunday, be-
ing their way to Colorado where
they will spent some time with friends
and relatives and visit various points
of interest.
The Mcclellan Carnival Co, which
has been at the Trego county fair
for the last several years is booked
to be here again this season. Aside
from the full line of amusements
carried last year another new riding
devise has been added.
Mrs. Brooks and her daughter, Miss
Brooks, of Salina, returned to their
home this morning after having visit
ed at the home of Mrs. F. E. Grabner,
northwest of WaKeeney, for about
two weeks. Mrs. Brooks is grand
mother of Mrs. Grabner.
Christ Tegtmeyer will have pub
lie sale of live stock, farm machin-
cry and some household goods at the
SnT1nef farm southwest OF Wakee-
ney on Tuesday, August 31st. The
sale advertisement appears in this is
sue. The milk cows are good grade
of holsteins and are all young and
good mixers. Mason & Olson are
the auctioneers.
Those who are interested in a sale
of grade Ho1stein mich cows should
read the sale advertisement of Frank
Durham in this issue of The World.
He is advertising public sale to take
place on August oath. He will sell
horses, cattle, farm machinery and
many other articles. The sale will
take place on the "Chalk'' farm three
miles south of WaKeeney cemetery.
Mason & Olson are auctioneers
A tourist was just merging from a
field of corn by the roadside and
bore in his arms a dozen handsome
roasting ears. A second car APP
preached and stopped whereon the
tourist reached for his money and
embarassedly said: ''How much ?''
Zone Dollar" said the newcomer and
after receiving payment, remarked:
This is a fine field of corn Won
der who it belongs to ?"-Oakley
Graphic.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-19
Fresh beef at Bakers. Adv. If.

Fresh beef at Bakers. Adv. If.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. Walker and
daughter, Eva,l are expecting to ar
rive home tonight from their pleas
ure visit at Loveland, Colo.
Clark Chamberlain, of Spring Hill,
Kansas, is here today looking after
his interests in the crop raised on his
farm land northwest of WaKeeney
which is cultivated by Julius Harries.
Mrs. Julia Radenberg and little
daughter arrived here Monday after
noon after having spent a week at
her home at C1af1in. Mrs. Raden-
berg is sister of Mrs. Homer Dor
man, north of WaKeeney, and is help
ing to care for her sister during her
illness. Mrs. Dorman has SO i'm
proved that she was able to sit up
Monday for the first time in five
weeks.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-19

Glen and Max Campbell were wish
tors at Hays Wednesday.
Cal Lloyd transacted business at
Ellis between trains Wednesday.
List your land with Cave Realty
Company, WaKeeney, Office with H
F. Kline. adv.-tf
A good barn with granary room
for 800 bushels of grain for sale
cheap. Inquire at this office. 25-2t.
Mrs. r. L. Bland, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. J. w. Fronce, arrived home
Tuesday afternoon from Hays where
she had been receiving treatment at
ST. Anthony's hospital.
Taken Up-Four heifer calves,
about the first of July. Owner can
have same by paying pasture bill and
advertising.
22tc Henry Jordan, Ogallah
Mrs. Marjory Rinker entertained at
dinner last Thursday Mrs. Ross
Blakely, Miss Margaret Niesley and
Miss Bernice Clark in honor of the
Misses Luella and Hazel Jones, of
Topeka. The ladies were all graduates
of T. G. H. S.
Don and Wayne Rhoades left this
morning for Cero Gordo, ILL.,, where
they will visit with their grandmother
They will also visit at other places
in Illinois before returning This is
quite trip for a couple of such young
fellows but they seem to be good for
it,
DR. M. J. Brown, specialist in treat
ing the eye, ear, nose and throat, viii
make his regular visit to WaKeene
ON Monday, August 80, and at Ellis
change in the day of the week from
Thursday, to Monday.
A corn crop saving rain fell over
this part of Trego county Wednesday
morning which not only helped the
corn but helped keep the soil in good
condition for blowing. The farmers
have been pretty busy and have
turned over many thousands of acres
during the last two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Custer ar
rived home the last of the week from
Stark, Nebraska, where they have
spent the summer on farm. They
have been at Cove for the last few
days getting ready for their school
work. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Custer will
teach in the Cove high school the next
term.
For the last year or more Chester
Hudson has been employed as one of
the foreman on the state experimental
farm at Colby, but at present he and
his wife and babe are in WaKeeney, he
having resigned the position He is
wanting to get located on a farm
somewhere that he can build up
for himself
The Trego Co. Coop Assn. has
sold a nice bunch of small tractors
m this county this year, thirty-two
m all at this writing. Twenty-eight
OF these outfits were Wallis make and
the other four were Waterloo Boy.
All are giving excellent satisfaction.
Among the late buyers are John Die
bolt, George Kenyon, John Stradal,
Homer Turpening and Guss Epps.
Undersheriff A. L. Fox was success
full this week in causing the arrest of
f. l.. Hadsel, who was wanted here
Tor forgery, his victims being two
checks for thirty-five dollars on the
manager of the American hotel and
one for $40 on J. G. Cortright. The
checks were passed about two weeks
ago. Hadsel was located at Arkansas
City He is a man about forty-fiye
years old and gives his home at Kan
sas City, Mo
Pure home made lard at Bakers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-19
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
SHERIFF

hereby announce that I will be an
independent candidate for the Office
of Sheriff of Trego County and ask
the support of the voters of Trego
county at the polls at the general
election in November. If elected I viii
give my personal attention to the
duties of the office.
E. M Ruffner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-19

SHayed-Molly mule, weight about
800 lbs, sorrel. Notify c. J. Lofstead,
phone 706. Adv. 25tf.
Now that the days are getting
shorter you need a good alarm clock
to get you out early. All guaranteed
at The Reliable JeweEy Store.
Rev. J. H. Oliver, of Garrison, Kan
SIS, has been here this week looking
after business in connection with his
farm land in this county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-19
CHILD CURED OF BOWEL
TROUBLE

A child of Floyd Osborn, Notary
Public of Dungannon, Va, was taken
with bowel trouble. Mr.. Osborn gave
it Chamberlain's Collie and Diarrhoea
Remedy and it quickly recovered. In
speaking of this remedy he says, cit
is the best I ever used"
For sale by all druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-19

KODAK FINISHING
Work guaranteed. One block south
of oil station
adv 23-4tp Gertrude Brockway
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
THE DECKER CASE.

1n connection with the awarding of the naval honors for conspicuous ser vice during the war a new situation . has been uncovered by the refusal of Rear Adiularf Decker to accept the decoration awarded him as being in adequate for the service performed Admiral Decker thus adds to the mer- ry situation which has developed, al though in his case he remonstrates over the recognition given what he actually did himself while in other instances it has been the refusal of the officers to accept the honors con ferred upon until others who deserved them and failed to get what they were entitled to were provided for, or be- cause 1t was not considered that un- der the plan of making the awards they were not entitled to them.
 Admiral Decker makes the claim that it was because of the service he performed that Spain was kept from entering the war and that it was through work that he directed that it was possible for General Pershing to get supplies from Spain which were greatly needed. His point is that he realized the seriousness of the German propaganda, which he considers was underestimated by the American am basssdor, and took steps on his own responsibility to meet the situation.
 Spain didn't enter. the war and Gen. eral Pershing got supplies from Spain These are known facts. Whether il can be proved by the admiral that he was the direct cause of 1t will prob ably be disclosed in time. It is also known in this connection that Adrni ral Decker and one of his aides was recalled and this removal it is claim. ed by Secretary Daniels was because zof the fact that he did not realize that the position of a naval attache is subordinate to an ambassador. Thi. raises the question as to what would have been the result had Decker no edone. what he did. and it would be in. teresting to know if Decker had tc -be recalled because of the service h, did render why he was awarded an, decoration at all.
 The matter of naval decorations ha, been a sorry one for the secretary O. the navy.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
PRICES ANp PRonucrIoN.

The federal reserve board in a re- view of December business conditions lays stress upon the great need for increased production throughout the country, and at the same time it in inmates that a reduction in prices can be looked for That is what many an eagle eye has been watching for for several years now only to see living costs steadily mounting higher, but the board apparently thinks that the uncertainty of the future and the re- duced buying power are factors which are going to work together in accom- plishing the desired end.
 While the labor unrest has under gone some change for the better and while there has been a great growth of business as expressed in dollars if is perfectly plain that production is not where it should be. The value of output today does not necessarily mean that there has been a greater production of goods in comparison with pre- war years. There is a cla- moring on the part of retailers and wholesalers for more goods and these demands are more than the manufac- turers can meet. Business doesn't be- gin to be what it would be if the goods could be obtained since orders are stacked up in great numbers
Norwich bulletin., 1920-01-02
IMMIGRATION IN 1920.

Whether surprise is occasioLA by the prediction of the New York immi- grafton officials, to the effect that the number of those coming to this coun- try from abroad during this year will be light. will depend upon the partic- u1ar view that has been previously taken of that matter.
 There are those who have main tained that the ending of the war with all the difficulties that Were to be en- countered in connection with the re- adjustment. problems would result in many picking up stakes and coming to this country to get the benefit of better conditions. Others at the sams time have maintained that interest in helping their own countries get the benefits that; are promised by the changed conditions, inability to get out of their own countries for differ ent reasons and possibly the opening for better chances at home would keep at home those likely to enigrate, even if our restrictions did not dis courage them.
 Before the war the country was re- ceiving about a million immigrants a year but from conditions as the New York officials see them it is not anticipated that there will be more than SOQ,00O admitted in. 1920 That isn't going to threaten industrial con ditions. It isn't likely that it will fur nish as much labor as the country is in need of in order to get production up to where 1t belongs.
 If those who are coming in now can be taken as a sample of those who will continue to knock for admittanee throughout the year it is evident that many of the incoming tide of workers will be those who have been here be- fore but who left to go home to take part in the war or who have since teen on a visit to their former homes. The year may develop different inn migration conditions than can be predicted but the outlook at present as the immigration officials see it is not bad.