davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-04
Ia CONTROVERSIAL hPONAA AMERICANA
POR IA LEGISLATION SOBRE
TERRAS En- CALIFORNIA
.Cada da cobra mayor interes el asunto y es
motive de concentrates acalorados en- la
prensa japonesa y en- Ia de este pals
Sc considera la actitud del Japon enteramente opuesta
a la aprobacion de la enmienda ~propuesta a la
citada Ley y hasta desafiante en- cleric grade

eS IA medula de II controversial que
Sc sostiene actualmente entire los Es-
tados Unidos y e. Japon.
Esta actitud del Jap0n, como que
d. delineada, ciertamentc que no eS
s~atisfactoria para el pueblo de Cali
fornia Y el reSultado del referendum
en- eSe EStado. de SECURE que Sera
oponerSe 4 cualQuier arreSlo que Sc
haga Sobre tai base, segun opinion de
alguuoS lidcres que eStan perfecta-
mente intcriorizadoS del 2Sunto.
Fl tono del editorial del diariO Japo-
mes de re~ferencia, no obstante CUE es
de un grade conciliatorio. es sutil-
mente d~eSafiante Y Sc considera como
que ref!eja marcadamente Ia actitud
de los representatives japoneses. En- Ia
Secretaria de Estado americana NADIA
Sc ha dicho acerca del prOgreso de
estas negociaciociones entire e. Sobier-
no americana y e. Mikado. como no
sean frecuentes i~Tsinuaciones de que
Ia cosa Marcia, pero que hay pocaS
probabilidades ne que Sc llegue a un
~conveaio antes dc las elecciones de No
viembrc.
TOXIC. Octubre 5.-Altos persona
jes del GobierAo emen que los poll
ticos de l. opoSici0n utilicen como ar
ma para derrocar n actual Gooierno,
el asunto de ia legislation nipona en-
ell Estado de California, de los Esta-
dos Unidos.
Los elcmentos de r~eferencia estan
tai ajando por suscitar d~es6rdencs en-
eli Impe-io para ~aprorechar Ia situaci6n
que estan creando las dificultades in
teruacionales suscitadas con csc mo-
two.
Sc anuncia que los lideres laboristas
p~-cccniZan sin r~eicenCias que Sc eSta
accatuando e. d~eScontcnto entire las
classes t~rabajadora5, y que Sc manif:es-
tan evidentcmente inclinadas a. socia-
dismo. AErcgan que eIlos temen que sc
introduced q bo-lshevikismo como re
percussion del gran movimiento ruso y
del socialista que Sc efectua en- todo
el continente curopeo.
Los concentrates y IL publication de
las notlciaS relatives Il Ia i~eEislaC!0r
anti-japCneSa en- Norte-AmGrica ocupa
srandes eSpacios en- los ~peri6dicos del
ImperiO.
Tn lider politico conservation, e. Wis
coade Schibusuwa, conceptua que IN
~situaciGn es AIS o menos grave. Sc
su-iere la formation dc una comisi6n
mixta, cs decir intcgrada por repre-
sentantes del Jap6A y dc los EStados
Cnidos, para cue SO encarguc de soiu-
cionar las dificultadeS cXistcntes. ESta
iniciativa toma cuerpo en- los circulos
polfticos V oficiales.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-04
China rompe sus relaciones
CON Russia

PERfS. 6etubFs SEE gsSissAs
ia China IA diesads ua mandate aaaR
-iaade Is. termination do las Fsiasis=
res efisIaiss sea IA LsgasioH de- Ra-
STA, II aaaRdats assgaEa s jas sub
aitss fuses 81 FHejsT tFatsmisRt5 de
asesrda esa las isyes RhiRss Y "a iRs=
tFassisRes 81 SiiRisteF.a Us Estaas
rssessts q la ssRseFYasi6a as ia RSs=
sisdad russ y stFss iRtsFeses.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-04

ducida. La reunion fue particular pero
mis- ,a-6e Sc dijo que hubo trarca
v ambistosa discussion Y cue ora
Sonierencia sera celebrada el pr6Xl-
mo iuneS.
..iientras Ia decision de los mlneros
de ~negociar con los propietarlos no
ha suprimido compietarnente 81 peii-
gro de hueiga los peri6dicos de toda
I~nsIaterra consideran Ia situacion de
nanera optimistic.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-04
Sc RESTABLECE FL
ORDEN EN- TURIN
Y TRIESTE
Ell Jefe del Gabinete en-
Italia trata con los
obreros a fin de Ne-
gar a I'm acuerdO

ROMA. Octubre &.-Ha tenido iugar,
IN ;mportante CoEsejo de Minister'S
Ell Presidente del misrno. G!olitn d1o
cuenta con ~minuciosos detailes de Ia 81
tuaci6n International, cuyas difficult
tades van diSminuyendo lentamente.
Tambien Sc refirio = los successes de
Turin y de Trieste, en- suyas poola-
clones va Observation-Disclosures n calna-
En- ambas dijo q jcte del Gooierno
p-evalece el ordeu ~ rest26lecido.
Agreg5 el senior Giolitti que Sc esta
nesando = IN acuerdo o los obreros
m~etaldrgicos. pero QUE los extremists
pueden aGn provocar, realIzando &C
tos de violencia que serdn acallados,
Dor Ia enorns mayoria que estAn
conmpletaudose en- esta capital para
solucionar las dificultades.
Dentro De breyes d!as,-dijo e. Jefe
del Minisre-io,-Quedara restaoleclda
IA normaliGad reanudandose los ira
bajos.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-04
Para los NiHOS
El Elefante y los Ratones

m. Que pudicra cscapar, como 10 hizo.
Esta fAbula, Que tiene 10 menos Ia
rcnta siGios, nos ensena:
1o.-Que convene tcHer amigos en-
todas parties.
uo.-Que ningGn grande, por Grande
que sea. deja de necesitar q los pc
quenos en- las ocasiones graves de Ia
vida.
uIo.-Que, en- situaciones apuradas, So
10 yucden salvar a los p0derosos los
esfucrzos Y trabaios de los chicos. S:
tstos estan unidos y tiencn buena vo-
luntad.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-04
Is muy difieil la situacion
en- Turquia
eoNsrANMNoPtA

coSSTANNSoPLA. cotuhre 8,
=pamisd FeFid Pasha, eaatinha sion
do GFaa ViziF. FL pusbia muestrass
ezsitaGe ssn Raetiva da Ia situation
peiities. Ea fauy dificil ia ~situaoi6R
Due atFavissa Of sultan au!6a sufFe
fisisa y ReraiHasate PeF ia s6Rap!eta ii
ssiusi6a de PuEauia a. Sc espeaa ssuF#s
sste invisFaai a faeRss tue al Sultan
SO ReRga al freRsa Del ejereite para
hatiF q les aaeiaaaiistas:
Para iiaFss So esFs"si; ajFiisss us.
les : Ia Sass EditsEiaI ls=sss: Tia
k:ets: Bass; Ava. ss4 ARtaais, Tss,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-04
PARA REIR

In maestro de escuela. gran de-
fensor de la grammatical Y de Ia pro-
piedad del lenguaje. sobre TODD de-
cia una vez a su mujer:
-iPodras Greer que he perdido
los tirantes?
les singular!-contesto ella.
No: cs plural.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-04

Entire sabios:
-Estoy desesperado porque he perdi
do la memoria.
-iPor alguna enfermedad?
No; 81 era una Memoria que iba
a %presentar en- Ia Academia de Me-
dicina.
-!Que lastima!
- de que trataba:
NORA.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-04

LONDRES. Octubre ia pob!acioh
de PoIa, "a exbase naval austrlaca en-
eli AdriAtico. incendi6 Ia Bolsa DEF Ira
halo y la reduction del pe-i6dico So
cialista. .Proletario," para vengar Ia
muerte de IN carabinero, dc! u Sc
dice. que fue muerto I tiros Por eie-
mentos socialistas. SeSUn IN despacho
al ~peri6dico de Roma II Messasero'
enviado por el corresporsal de Ia Cen
rraI News en- Ia capital italiana-
Los nacionaIistas en- Trieste, asresa
q mensaje dc ID Central News asaIta-
ron IN vapor : echaron al aqua los
retrutos que ALI hahia de Lenine )
Trotzky. Como resultado de este afro
DeIIo los marinos dc Trieste dec!ara-
ron IA hUelga.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-10-04

TURIN, Italia, Octubre 5.-Las intrl-
gas - Ia vioIencia por parts de los eie-
mentos ~sindicalistas ) anarQuisIas de-
clarass aqui que han Sido response
HES del hecho de que e convenio a
uue Ilegarou patronoS y obreFos para
so!ucionar Ia disputa industrial fuera
anrobada solo pov I'm sesenta por cien
to dc los trabajadores en- Ell referendum
que - celebr0 en- esta ciudad aver.
So ha formulaGo una protesta con-
ira las ilecalidadeS On II Votaclrn'
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
SELECTSHEADS
INSAFETYDRIVE
Gessford Announces Six
teen. Chairmen viii Hold
Meeting Tuesday.

Decision to conduct the local ac-
cident prevention campaign exclu-
sively along the lines represented
by the sixteen groups of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Safety Council,
organized Thursday night. was de-
clded upon at a meeting Of the
executive committee yesterday.
Maj. Harry L. Gessford, superin-
terdent of police. chairman, an
nounced that he had appointed the
heads of the various committees and
would make known their names
later. A meeting Of the sixteen
chairmen will be held in Maj. Cess
ford's ONCE Tuesday at p. m. The
following groups will be repre-
sented:
Schools, trade bodies. Washington
Railway and Electric and the Po-
tomac Electric Power companies.
Capital Traction Company. organ
lied taxicab companies, clubs, the
aters, publicity, Boy and Girl
Scouts, Central Labor Union, Fed
eral government vehicles, District
government vehicles. commercial
vehicles, citizens associations. and
telephone. telegraph and the WASH
ington Gaslight companies.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
T SEE BY
| l HEHERALD
What, When, Where,

Play, "A Rose of Plymouthtown,"
by CeptraI High School students
Is:i5 d. m, high school auditorium.
Launching, rs. S. Georgie NJ.
Morse" D. m, Alexandria Ship
yards.
Thanksgiving dance, stuart Wal
colt Post, American Legion. $3.50 p.
m. Elks' Hall.
Meeting, Ashlar Club Of Master
Masons, 9 p. m. New Masonic Tenn
pie.
Mee-~g. Society for Philosophical
Inquiry, 4:30N p M, Public Library.
Dance. Ohio Girls Club, p. m,
Wilson Normal School. u
Address on playwriting, DR..
George W. Johnston. 4;30 p. M
women's City Club.
Dance. The Collegians, s p. m,
2101 Fifteenth street northwest.
Meeting. Art Craft Club. 1880 p
m. 1895 F street northwest.
Dance. Royal Country Club. . p
m, Washington Hotel.
Meeting. Washington Classical
Club. p. m, College Women's
Club. <
Meeting. Geological Society OF
Washington. s p. m, National Mu-
scum.
Dance. Potomac Boat Club. p
m. Thirty-sixth and NJ streets
northwest. -
Meeting. Tennessee State Society
D. m, Thomson School.
Today's Amusements.
Garriek-"The Young visiters.'
matinee today.
acknowledgement, Follies, mat
inee today.
Belasco - Nora Bayes in "Hel
Family Tree" matinee today.
Polfs-Robert Warwick in "Tht
Dauntless Three" matinee today.
B. F. Keith's-Vaudeville matt
! nee daily!
| Strand Vaudeville and films
matinee daily.
Gayety-"Step Lively Girls" Mat
inee daily.
Foily-"whirl of Mlrth." MatInet
daily.
Moore's Rialto-'The Penalty"
Crandalfs Metropolitan Maxim.
ova in Nine. Peacock"
Loew's Palace - Charles Ray In
IAN Old-Fashioned Boy"
Moore's Garden-"The Forbidden
Thing"
Loew's Columbia THE Restles.
Sex"
Crandalls Knickerbocker-Sh
Mason in Merely Mary Ann"
Crandalfs-"Go and Get It."
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Prince Georges County.

MT. RAINIER, Nd, Nov. 1s.-The
sixth annual Thanksgiving smoker
Of the Mount Rainier Fire Depart
ment will be held Tuesday night in
Star Hall. A turkey drawing will
be a feature There will be six
birds. Robert A. Strobel, of Hagers-
town, chairman of the executive
board of the Maryland State Fire.
mems Association. will represent the
State association; Capt. Nohe of the
Langdon, d. C., station; the District
Of Columbia department; and Chief
John Fainter, the HyattsviIle depart
ment.
The county commissioners on De-
cember will appoint a constable
for Hyattsville. district. Applicants
are: Stuart ]. Canvin, W. H. Tobin.
an oficer at present, and ]. T. Con-
ners-
A hearing will be given by the
county commissioners November 80
in Upper Marlboro to persons own
ing real estate in Hyattsville district
who wish to complain regarding the
recent re-assessment.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
.ONE-THIRD CUT VOTED
IN TOBACCO ACREAGE

DANVILLE, Va, Nov. 19.-Active
plans for reducing the tobacco
acreage of Virginia 80 Ia per cent
during the next year were discussed
by the directors of the State To-
bacco Growers Association who
met here today.
They adopted without change the
program formed at the Interstate
conference in Raleigh recently.
Every schoolhouse a local and
every farmhouse a member" was the
motto adopted for an intensive MEM
bership campaign among the farm
ers of Virginia
The drive can be completed in
thirty days, the directors say.
Methods of putting the program of
crop curtailment into effect will be
transmitted to every local in the
near future.
The Washington herald., 1920-11-20
Triple Trolley Crash
Brings Suit for $25,0 900

An echo of the accident at Ninth
and F streets November IL when
three street cars collided was heard
in the District Supreme Court yester-
day when Sylvia E. Wightman.
through her father, Fred Z. Wight
man, filed a suit against the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany for s25,00O damages.
Through Attorney T. Morris
Wampler, Miss Wightman alleges
that while riding on one of the three
cars she was thrown to the floor and
suffered injury to her spine and
hips.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-17
GIVE THE FARM
LOAN SYSTEM
FAIR CHANCE
Dean Coulter of West Virginia
Agricultural College Opposes
Changes i'm Farm Loan Act.
FARM MORTGAGE BONDS SAFE
Experience of Germany With Joint
Stock Land Banks Bonds Is Re
assuring to American Invest
ing Public.

stGive the farm loan system, in its
present form, a chance. L worked for
it for years before it was enacted. 1t
has not had a chance to fully develop
on account of the short time it has
been in operation and on account of
war conditions. Leave the system
alone long enough for it to prove its
WORTH
This was the appeal made by John
L. Coulter, dean of the West Virginia
Agricultural college, to the United
States senate committee on banking
and currency.
There was pending a bill, commonly
known as the Smoot bill, which, if
passed, would make farm mortgage
bonds subject to the income tax. This
tax the bonds would result in an
increase in the interest rate on farm
loans and also would drive the joint
stock land banks out of business.
Wants Both Types of Banks
Dean Coulter believes there is
distinct service for the joint stock land
banks to perform and a distinct serv-
ice for the federal land banks to per-
form. He believes that the bonds of
both banks should be exempt from
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-17

pounds per day Her milk was tested
seven times, the average being 3.749
per cent. The highest test was 5.5
per cent. This COW was fed no grain
and if she had been given the amount
which is usually fed during such test
she would have raised this production
at least twenty-five per cent. This
COW would not sell on the market for
as much a fat beef COW would
bring but she has paid good dividends
ever since she was two years old. Her
annual milk production is worth more
than the average beef cow and her
owner still has the COW and the calf
left.
IF there are any other farmers in
this county who have kept a record
on their cows and can show up as well
this COW has done or if they will
come near this record we would like
for them to report it to The World.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-17

taxation. In a letter to the senate
committee he said:
1T will be a grievous bIunder to re
peal the tax-exemption clause ap-
piled to either the joint stock or the
federal land banks and it would be a
serious blow to the system TO drive
either type of these land banks out of
business The two types of banks are
demanded by the investing public and
are demanded also by the borrowing
public.
ssWhen the original act was passing
through its various stages in congress,
we fully investigated the viewpoint of
the investors. We found that many
who are Interested in farm mortga geS
or loans on farm lands said: we
would prefer the bonds of the federal
land banks because they would repre-
sent the joint or cooperative Iiabili-
ties of scores of small farmers and
they are, after all, the backbone of the
nation When they fail we are all
lost We found about an equal num-
Der who insisted: we want bonds is
sued by joint stock banks with double
liabilities, with limited right to issue
bonds (Only Is times their stock com
pared with 20 times for the other) and
with bonds based upon farms of indi-
vidua1, large-sca1e farmers where
brain supervfses Drawn
Farm Bonds Safe Investment
cit was clear to US that there were
two classes of farmers tie serve those
who wanted to form associations, and
those who wanted to go it alone
1.-THE two classes of farmers and the
two classes of Investors and, therefore
two sources of funds for the develop
ment of agriculture, all looked toward
more food for our great urban centers
which, If it would not mean lower
prices, would at least mean that price:
would not go SO high otherwise
would be the case.
ssYou may be interested as to tn,
situation in foreign countries during
the war. Even in Germany during tn,
war, the two types of banks (the join
stock and the cooperative banks) con
tfnued to thrive side by side I an
told that the bonds of the stock bank
sold better than government bonds
while the cooperative land bank
Qandschaften) bought large blocks o
government bonds In other words
governments may come and go, ma,
rise and fall and change form, AM
government securities may be accepte,
by the new government may be dis
claimed. but bonds based upon farm
mortgages are as good as the land II
self. which Is as enduring as the wor1
and more permanent than lff0 ITSELF
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-17
CHURCH DEDICATION

The dedication exercises for the
German Evangelical Lutheran church
nine miles south of WaKeeney took
place Sunday, June 18th, as announc-
ed. The weather was very suspicious
for the occasion and the exercises
were attended by people from all
parts of the county. It is estimated
that the crowd attending both the
morning and afternoon exercises was
about six or seven hundred people. By
crowding the church will seat nearly
five hundred people and there were a
great many who could not get into
the building both morning and after
noon. The sermons were by Rev Goes,
of Barton, Kansas, Rev. Mueller, of
Atho1, Kansas, and Rev. Kolb, of Ellis,
Kansas. The afternoon sermon deliv-
cred by the Rev. Mueller in English
was especially pleasing to the English
speaking members of the congrega-
ton. The other sermons were pro-
nounced to have been equally as able.
The church building is not so large
nor so very pretentious in it's outside
appearance but it is exceptionally
nicely finished and decorated on the
inside. The woodwork is all hard pine
mahogany finished mill work, which
includes the pews and pillars through
the building. There is a main aud
fence room with a gallery which will
seat one third as many more people.
The building is heated by a furnace
and has a full basement underneath
part of which Will be finished and
used as a community hall or place for
social gatherings for the young peo-
pie of the church The chanceI is nice
ly arranged; the altar is indeed a
work of art and very beautiful The
lace around this altar was knit by one
of the little girls of the congrega-
ton It is about ten feet long and
six inches wide and is of special de-
sign
The members of the church and
congregation are proud of their new
church and they have just right to
be- The contract price for the build
ing which did not include the founda-
ton or basement was $4,000 The
collection was taken Sunday amount
ed to $51O-46-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-17
WHAT IS YOUR BEST COW DOING

Mention was made IN recent issue
of The World of a grade holstein cow
which belongs to w. F. league, of
Collyer, which had made an excep-
tionally good record for sixteen day
period She was kept on this test for
thirty days and the result is given
herewith She is a ffteen-sixteenth
or better grade, eight years old and
on grass and about ten or twelve
pounds of silage each day, MIXED
16O9.8 pounds of milk in thirty days
According to the test this was equal
to 61.211 pounds of butter fat or
nearly rs pounds of butter She was
MIXED three times each day The
average price of buttdE fat during
this test was 40 cents per pound,
equa11ing $3.50 in value? The 400
pounds of SKINNED milk at seventy
cents per hundred pounds was $3.50
q total of $500 in receipts for the
thirty days. The average WAS 2-04
pounds OF butter fat per day The
average weight Of the milk wns COS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-17
ADVERTISING RATES

The National Editorial Association
recently appointed a committee to
ascertain what advertising rates were
proper to charge for country news
paper space. The report follows:
tTFor newspapers of 500 or less cir
culation, 20 cents.
AFor newspapers of 1000 or less
circulation, Is cents
For newspapers of 1,5ee or less
circulation, 80 cents
AFor newspapers of 1000 or less
circulation, IS cents.
"For newspapers of $500 or less
circulation, 40 cents.
"For newspapers of 5000 or less
circulation, 43 cents.
For newspapers of $500 or less
circulation, as cents.
For newspapers of $500 OF less
circulation, 40 cents
s1For newspapers of 5000 or less
circulation, SIS cents
According to above The World
rate should be between 3Oc and CSC.
But we are charging only 15c.
The rate for the Co1lyer Advance
is 1Oc, while the rate recommended
is 2Oc-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-17
ADDITIONAL oGALLAH NEWS

Mrs. Jim Rogers was an Ellis Wis
itor Tuesday
Mrs. Joshua Musgrave is quite
poorly at present.
Virgil Bender is visiting relatives
in Co1lyer this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Shanthaler,
spent Sunday in Ellis.
Rev. J. A. Malmgreen was a Wa
Keeney visitor Monday.
Miss Amelia Brown is visiting with
Misses Julia and Viola Hillman.
Mrs. Harry Goul's little sister is
making her an extended visit.
Mr.. and Mrs Bob Samue1s are Wis
ting with relatives on the Saline
Miss Edythe Nixon is assisting
Mrs. Wurst in the store this week.
Albert Cook and son, Edwin, made
a business trip to WaKeeney Tues
day.
Miss Hester Nixon was home for
short time last Monday. She is
attending Normal in Hays
Jim Whiteman has purchased an
other threshing outfit and is prepar-
ing for another threshing season
Mrs Cora CocHreI1 is in Ellis at
present helping take care of Mr..
Cockrell's grandfather, Jesse Cock
rell, who is very low Grandpa is an
old veteran and well along in years.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-17

For Sale-Improved and unimprov-
ed homestead re1inquishments in
eastern Colorado, at from $500 to
$1,000 per acre W. M. Cox, ColIyer,
Kansas Adv. 49,
Wanted-Job by woman cook dur
ing harvest, also man for field work.
Phone 10z, WaKeeney. Adv. 16-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-17

While returning home from Wa
Keeney Wednesday evening Mike
Folzner, who lives northeast of town,
fell from the wagon and was struck
by the wheel in such way as to
cause partial dis1ocation of the left
knee.
w. W. Gibson is now prepared to
freeze ice cream While you wait and
you won't have to wait very long
either. During the last week he has
received and installed electric power
crusher and ice cream freezer. The
freezer holds ten gallons. The ma
chine is turned by motor power and it
takes only about ten minutes to con-
geaI the freezer of cream. This beats
the old system all to pieces.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-17

(First published in Western Kansas
World, June IT, 1920
Notice of Sale of Property By Livery
Stable Keeper For Feed and Care
Of Stallion
Notice is hereby given that I will
on July the 3rd A. D. 1920, at the
front door of the McAtee Livery barn
in the city of WaKeeney, in Trego
County, Kansas, sell to the highest
and best bidder for cash, at o'clock
p m. on the 3rd day of July 1920, one
Registered Percheron Stallion, 12
years old, weight about 1850 pounds.
This property is sold to satisfy a
lien which the undersigned has against
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-17
LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES

Services Sunday in the English
language, 1880 a. m.
Sunday School, 1870 a. M
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-17

said stallion for the care and keep of
the same.
Is St. E. McAtee.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-06-17
IL Head Of horses


black
years old weight 1900 pounds gedng 10
pounds bucshn saddle horse old weight 1000
mule
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-15
.CARuERs.

"Oh, Shirley-ryou--you renegadei' 'Ee cried. Engaged, I wouldn't nave elieved 1t of you! Why. only couple