davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-25
IMPORTATION FOR PRODUCERS


Board of trade members study
public and private crop reports; coun-
try and terminal grain movements;
world conditions and visible supplies,
in fact a large amount of statistics
of various kinds. Packers also keep
thoroughly informed on everything re-
lating to their business. Some public
men have recently called attention to
this fact in commenting on the pres
ent state of affairs IN the live stock
and farm products markets The IN
ference was that the average produc-
err did not have this material available
but there are over 10000 of the best
farmers and stockmen in the south
west who Do have this material 1t
| is furnished them every business day
/ IN the year at q cost of SIS, in the
| shape of the DAILY DROVERS TEL
| EGRAM of Kansas City. Two men
cover the board of trade, six men COW
| er the stock yards, one man covers
| the hay market in addition to an even
| half dozen who fill in with special
stories and features and supplement
the actual market news and figures.
All are under Walter P. Nef, recog-
nized by practical farmers and stock
men throughout the West as one of
| the very eminent authorities agrf-
cultural economies. The Telegram Is
| the daily news and market paper OF
the real dirt farmers, not the desk
| farmers or theorist. Let US take your
order now through The World Office.
(First published in The Western Kan
sas World, October e, 1920
The State of Kansas, Trego County, SIS
The State of Kansas to, Christopher
H. KuIp:
have been sued in the District Court
of the Twenty-Third Judicial District,
State of Kansas, sitting in and for the
County of Trego in the State of Kan
ssas, by W. C. Baker, and you must
answer the petition filed by the plain
| tiff in the office of the clerk of the
said court at WaKeeney, Kansas, on
or before the 10th day of December
A D. 1920, the allegations of said
. petition will be taken as true and
: Judgment will be rendered in favor OF
the plaintiff for the sum of seventy
!. eight and 45-1OO dollars with inter
est thereon at the rate of six per
. | cent per annum from August 81, 1910
and for the costs of said action, and
the attachment lien of the plaintiff
upon your undivided one-sixth inter
! est in and to the following described
real estate, towit:
The south half of lot five 60 and all
of lots six co., seven CD, eight CO.
nine (9), ten (1O), eleven (11), twelve
. tI2). thirteen (13), fourteen 14l,
fifteen 151, sixteen (16), seventeen
90, and eighteen (18) in block sixty
: seven (67l in the City of WaKeeney
inTrego County, Kansas, will be fore
closed IN said action and your inter
: est in said real estate will be ordered
sold to satisfy the claim of the plain
tiff and the cost of said action
In witness whereof I have hereunte
II set my hand and affixed the, seal Oh
the said court at my Office in the City
of WaKeeney in said County this 21si
day OF October A D. 1920
F. B. ACRE
Clerk of the District Court
d ls(SeaI of the District Court}
Herman Long, Attorney for ths
Il Plaintiff
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-11-25

whfc hangs
of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
French Seize Proof of
German Saar Propaganda
Documents Outline Program of
Agitation to Break Down
League Administration

PARIS, Aug S-(By The Associated
Press).-The French government an
nounces that remarkable set of docu-
ments has been taken by it's agents in
the Saar Valley from Herr dinners, a
former deputy in the Rcichstag, which
outlines a complete program of agita-
ton and propaganda to be carried out
in that region to break down the ad-
ministration of the Saar commission
under the League of Nations.
The documents, it is said, reveal the
fact that the German government prop
uganda bureau is the author of the
plan. The announcement says the
commission has taken steps to begin
legal prosecution of dinners and some
of his associates and that the French
Ambassador in Berlin will make rep
reservations there.
The documents show, according to
the Foreign Office, that the propaganda
bureau, "The Heimatdienst," has been
provided with a fund of 100000 marks
BY the German government for the Saar
campaign alone, and that it was di-
rectly responsible for the general
strike now in progress in the Saar
rQpiOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Woman Killed, 10 Hurt,
In Two Auto Accidents
Woodhaven Mother Run Down
While Taking Young Chill
dren to Get Ice Cream

Mrs. Lillian Abramowitz, thirty-two
years old, Of 1910 Jamaica Avenue,
Woodhaven, was killed and her two
children, Rose, aged five, and Nelson,
one year old, were seriously injured
last night when they were struck by
an automobile. The accident occurred
directly in front of the stationery store
operated by Mrs. Abramowitz's hus-
band.
Mrs. Abramowitz was taking the
cream when the three of them were
knocked down. The car was driven by
Frank Philberg, of 1903 Jamaica Ave
nue.. Andrew Storm, owner Of the
machine, was sitting beside Philberg.
After striking the woman and two
car and it veered to the sidewalk,
knocking down four children. Phil
berg and Storm were arrested by the
police Of the Richmond Hill station,
charged with homicide.
Two women and two men were in
jured at Hackensack. N. j., yesterday
when their automobile crashed into a
telephone pole in Jackson Avenue The
injured were Mrs. Rose Adelman, who
suffered injuries Of both legs; Miss
Margaret Leykan( of Ridgewood, N. j..
John Sahonborn, of 514sGrandview Ave
nue., Brooklyn, and John Adelman, of
452 Onderdonk Avenue, Brooklyn,
driver of the car
Four persons were injured, one serious
ly in an automobile accident On the New
HYDE Park Road New HYDE Park vos
terday. The car in which they were
riding turned turtle. The injured we're
Louis Levcy, of 692 Flushing Avenue,
Brooklyn, who was driving the ma
chine; his wife and Mrs. Reva Witten-
berg, sixty-fve years old, and Jacob
Goldstein, sixteen years old. Gold
stein suffered a fractured skull. They
were taken to Nassau Hospital. The
automobile was wrecked.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Daniels Warned by Calder
Senator Calls Charleston Dry
dock Work Waste

Senator Calder of New York has
written to Secretary of the Navy
Daniels, stating that, despite his pend
ing bill repeating authorization of
S4,000000 to build dry dock in the
Charleston Navy Yard, he understands
that the Secretary is about to begin
operations on it. In his letter, SEN
ator Calder says he believes the en-
tire project, including dredging, will
cost S2o,000,000, and declares that its
construction would beg simply wilful
waste of public funds"
81 feel certain that you would not be
party to anything that would ap-
proach an attempt to circumvent the
law the Senator states in the letter.
"To proceed with the work now would
be waste of the public's money on
an Improvement which, l understand,
never has been recommended by any
naval board, and in the judgment of
every naval official with whom I have
conferred, is entirely unnecessary"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Receivers Car After Chase

Charles Greenbaum, lawyer, of 1913
Bedford Avenue, Brooklyn, glanced
through the window Of the ground floor
apartment ct 204 West 10th Street,
where he was visiting yesterday, in
time to see a stranger start away in
his new touring car.
Frantic blasts on his police whistle
brought Detective Finn, of the West
Tooth Street station. In a comman-
deered automobile Finn and the at
torney began a chase through Central
Park, which ended when the machine
was found abandoned near 106th Street
Detective Finn and several uniformed
policemen began search of the sur
rounding shrubbery, and after half an
hour dragged out man who described
himself as John W. McLoud, chauf.
feur, Of 1863 Park Avenue. McLoud
was unable to account for his presence
in the bushes, and he was arrested on
suspicion Of grand larceny. He was
held by Magistrate Ten Eyck III the
West Side Court in $4,000 bail for
hearing this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
White Plains Wins Record
Town Leads as N. Y. C.. Com
nuting Point With 24O3

White Plains is the largest commut-
ing point on the New York Central
Railroad, showing an average of 2,403
tickets month in 1920, according to a
statement issued by the road yester-
day.
Ridgefield Park, N. j., with 1859
commuters, and Yonkers, with 1853,
are the next largest. Highland, ex-
treme committing point on the West
Shore, has only one commuter. Pough-
keepse, on the Hudson River division;
Brewster, on the Putnam, and Pawling,
on the Harlem, are the other extreme
committing points.
The road says its figures reflect
housing conditions. In April, 1918,
only 448 passengers committed from
Yonkcrs. This year the total is 1863.
In New York divisions the Harlem
leads, with l0,171.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Five Held as Robbers
Men Arrested on Charge Of .
Holding Up Cigar Store

Five men were held for q hearing this
morning when arraigned yesterday be-
fore Magistrate Douras in the Harlem
Police Court, charged with having held
up and robbed the manager of the
United Cigar Stores Company at 1910
Madison Avenue on the night Of
July "a.
The men were arrested by Detectives
Shield, Cassidy and WebEi in the apart
ment of James Gaylor thirty four at
252 East 12Sth Street. Gaylor is said
to have been one of the robbers. His
associates said they were Samuel
Greenwald, thirty-one, of 2Sl st. AIMS
Avenue; Thomas Hayes, twenty-five, of
249 East 125th Street; Thomas Connel-
y, twenty four of 1926 Third Avenue,
and John Dugan, twenty, of Albany.
According to the police the five men
drove in a taXicab to the store at 9:45
p. m, July "a, and while one remained
in the cab the others entered the store
bound and gagged the manager and
took $1S5 from the cash register.
Greenwald was held in $500 bail and
the others in 81 800 each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
600 Postal Clerks Protest
Chicago ''indignation Parade"
Follows Dismissal of Workers

CHICAGO. Aug. Silk hundred en-
ployees in the Chicago postofice this
afternoon marched around the Federal
Building in what they termed IAN in
dignation parade at the petty attempt
of Washington officials" to discharge
eleven clerks who were said to have
had charge of a publicity campaign ex-
posing alleged unjust working condi-
tons in the local postoffice and urging
higher pay for the employees.
The parade came after a mass meet
ing, at which resolutions were adopted
asking for an employees court of APP
peals TO hear cases of men against
whom charges are made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
New Clew REEVES
Cougghlin's Hope of
Recovering Child
Mysterious Man Tells of See
ing Baby Which Family
Believes May Have Been
the Kidnapped Little Boy
specto, Dispatch to The Tribune

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8-A mystic
rious man, who concealed his identity
even from the police, visited George H.
Coughln at Norristown this afternoon
and impaired to him information which
for time looked as if it might lead to
the recovery Of the kidnapped baby. Mr.
Coughlin displayed great excitement
repeated it to the detectives at City
Hall, Philadelphia. A thorough in
vestgation was started.
The man first appeared at the Cough
lin summer home shortly after the fam
lily had finished dinner. He said he had
some important information and was
admitted Immediately.
The whereabouts of a baby closely
resembling the kidnapped child was re-
vealed to Mr.. Coughln by the man.
When the visitor described the baby
the father was vsibly agitated.
"Fine." he calculated often. Zine"
this is the best we have had for days"
The man told his name and address
to Mr., Coughln. but requested that his
identity be withheld for personal rea-
sons. He also gave the address of a
woman whom he suspected of having
the baby.
The man said he had noticed mystic
rious actions in a room in the house
adjoining that in which he lived. For
ten days the sades in this room had
been drawn tight during the day, but
light always burned in the room at
night. Looking across a small alley
way he saw that foreign looking
woman was caring for a baby. Once
he got good look at the child. After
studying the pictures of the kidnapped
baby, he said he was certain the baby
III the mysterious room was the
Coughlin child.
Another development was the asser-
ton bv a man at New Gretna that Au-
gusto Pasquale, "The Crank" kidnaper,
had approached him the day before his
capture, saying he expected to have
man and child to take care of soon.
Pasquale was again put on the grill
tonight after he had had respite
during the day. Authorities had hoped
that the rest would give him a clearer
brain, so that he would answer ques
tions intelligibly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Wounds Wife, Kills Man
Porter Shoots Neighbor Who
Went TO Woman's Aid

Alvie Powell, colored porter, of 23e
West 13Sth Street, was arrested yester-
day afternoon, charged with shooting
his wife, Hilda, and Thaphias Mcleod
who lived next door to the Powell
home. Mcleod died in the Harlem
Hospital.
Powell is said to have shot his wife
after a quarrel and then turned his re-
volver on Mcleod when the latter
rushed into the house to render as
sistance.
When Detectives William Miller and
Francis Buckley, Of the West 135th
Street station, reached the house
Powell surrendered His wife was
slightly wounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09

platform ms to the league / do not
think there can be any misconception
as to that, as drew it myself see
no difference in his attitude and chat
Of the Presidents; neither do / see any
difference in the platform declaration
from those of the President and Govers
nor Cox"
Not All Are Enthusiastic
None Of the twenty-three Democratic
Senator'S who voted for ratification of
the Versailles treaty with the Lodge
reservations is in Washington, but a
Democratic leader who reflects their
views said tonight that Governor Cox's
declaration on the League Of Nations
was not entirely satisfactory.
"There must be some thinking over
of what Governor Cox said on the
league" said this Democrat Some
Of US believe that the Governor was
more forceful in his defense of the
league than the President has been"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
u. S. Will Publish List
OF All Draft Evaders
Those in Doubt as to Status
Advised to Write to Adjutant
General Of Army

From The Tribune's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.-Preliminary
to the nationwide drive to round uu
draft deserters, tho War Departme emit
announced to-day that any man who
registered under the selective service
act but who is in doubt as to his draft
status may write to the Adjutant Gen
eral of the army at Washington and
If he can prove that he did not wilfully
evade the draft his name will not APP
pear on the list of draft evaders to be
published soon.
The War Department announced that
the proposed reward of $50 for the ar
res. of each draft evader has been sus-
pended temporarily. There are now
1891 names on the departments list
of draft evaders. The list probably in
cludes the names of men who should
not be so classed but whose records
are not clear, due to their own negli-
gence, the department says in a state
ment.
"The War Department is most anx.
ious not to place upon any man who
served his country honorably the HUI
initiation of having his name appear
as a Stacker, and for that reason is
seeking the widest publicity of the fact
that list of deserters will be pub
lished, and that the men whose names
appear on that list will be arrested
and brought to trial before military
court" says the statement. "Any man.
therefore, who is not positive that his
record with his local board was COM
pletc in every detail should at once
avail himself of this opportunity to
clear his record and avoid the prob
able publication of his name as a de-
serter. Once the list of deserters is
posted every means at the disposal of
the army will be brought into play to
bring about the arrest and trial of the
guilty"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Rail Head Says Raise
May Bring Profiteering

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 8. - George
Dallas Dixon, vice-president in charge
Of traffic of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
in statement tonight regarding the
effects of the freight rate increases,
warned the public against profteers.
"The public" said the statement,
SHOULD be forewarned and forearme d
against any attempts to take advan-
tage of the freight rate advance for
the purpose Of justify1ng profiteering.
While it is true that in the case oe
some few articles and commodities
small increases in price may be justi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09

fed, nevertheless The amounts w,s.
in any instance could fairly be ads ssa 2
to the present prices are a very 49,,
fraction and in the case of prac.;as aa
every article or commodity of al
consumption so small as to be as ny
tically negligible" S'ae'
The increased freight chsrys.
flour from Minneapolis to Ph;ladsI- On
in carload lots, Mr.. Dixon saws p n1i.
amount to 80 cents barrel ~ ~" ~!
pounds; on dressed meats from ~
cagoy 81 mills pound; potatoes en- .aI-
southern New Jersey points. ga . non
bushel; canned fruits and vegetsIl. ~
from Pittsburgh, 2 mills a can Of Ss ..s
pounds; oranges from Florida, cer s'
dozen; mems shoes from Bos.er :
mills pair, and mems clothins e.
Baltimore, 6 mills suit. In less . I'm
carload lots the increased charges az. ..a
slightly higher. are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Girl Shot Dead While
Rowing; Youth Arrested
Prisoner Lived Near Home of
Victims Brother; Both IL
Years Old

SUTTON, Mass, Aug. 8.-Esthe1
Portnoy, seventeen years old, step
daughter of William Klein, of 33 Myrtle
Street, Boston, was shot and instantly
killed late this afternoon while in a
boat with six others rowing on Lake
Singlctary.
George Stankaitis, seventeen, of SUIT
ton, who lives near the summer home
of Miss Portnoy's brother David, at the
lake, was arrested tonight by State
Detective Mott, of Millbury, and Dep
uty Sheriff Keith, of Sutton, and
locked up in Worcester on charge of
manSlauphter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Body of Dentist Who Shot
Chorus Girl Still Unclaimed

No one has claimed the body Of Jose
Arenas, dentist, who killed himself
July 81 at 116 West Seventeen Street,
after wounding Ruth Jackson, chorus
girl, and Ignacio MART, an acquaint-
ance> 1t was said at the morgue yes
terday that unless friends appeared
soon the body might be buried in Pot
ter's Field, although, as Arenas left
some property, the Public Administra-
tor might decide otherwise. Arenas
came from Bogota, Colombia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
u. S. Investigates Office
OF Suspended Revenue Agent

WASHINGTON, Aug. 8.--Oficials Of
the Bureau of Internal Revenue de-
clined tonight to discuss the suspen-
sion from office of Archibald S. Spauld-
ing, internal revenue agent for the
districts Of Connecticut, Rhode Island
and part of New York. They, how
ever. confirmed reports that an inves-
tigation into tho affairs of Mr.. Spauld-
ing's Office lnder way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09
Rcinsch Accepts Nomination

SHANGHAI, Aug 8.-Dr Paul s..
Reinsch, former American Minister to
China, has formally accepted TIE Dem
ocratic nomination for United States
Senator from Wisconsin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-08-09

Every motor highway and BY
way throughout picturesque
Nev England and New York
is a part Of the long "S0cony
TraiI".
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-11
Empire of the Orange

Southern California is known as
the Empire of the Orange" In
southern California there are about
$3.50 orange growing communities. To
supply electrical energy to these
communities has been the gigantic
task of electric generating compan-
les in the southwest for the last
thirty years.
The citrus industry had its birth
with the landing of the Franciscan
fathers in 1863. About their mis-
sons they planted orange groves
from seeds brought from old Spain.
From this the citrus industry grew
until the latter eighties. when al Of
the available gravity water had been
diverted to the groves.
The hauling of portable fuel such
as oil and coal for pumping purposes
could be done no longer at a price
which made the pumping well profit
able and then electricity came to the
rescue. Power lines stretching out
over the cXpanse of sage brush and
chaparel set the motor at work re-
claiming the desert for citrus pro-
ducts and year by year lands which
formerly had but small value, under
electric irrigation and citrus culti-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-11

Read Ardmorelte want ads.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-11
Real Estate
Want a Home?

Well built two story. room
house. with full concrete cellar in
which there is cistern. Entire block
of ground with 80 pecan trees, many
fruit trees and shade trees. large barn,
garden, chicken yard and runs. House
years old Plastered, edge grained
floors throughout. Best outlay in
Ardmore for a man wanting a good
substantial house with plenty of
ground. Reasonable terms can be
made on entire outfit Location and
price given on appointment.
Neat 5 room plastered bungalow
on d street N. w. an ideal little home
for $3.50, $1,000 cash will handle.
Neat room new bungalow on ID
street n. w. oak floors. breakfast
room. driveway and garage, $500
cash will handle. VIII sell furnished
or unfurnished.
New room bungalow, close in on
End Ave, N. W., arranged for two
families If desired. Nice lot Price
S., 900, $4,000 cash will handle.
Neat room bungalow on f street
~. W. SiOot W utW iOtci SVfVVV,
$4,000 cash will handle.
Beautiful new 6 room bungalow on
West Main street. Lot 77x156. French
doors, complete IN every respect.
Beautiful room bungalow, close
in on 9Th Ave-, N. w. Lot 52xl50
Nice garage. Price s475o; $500 cash
will handle.
Beautiful Z room home. Ideally To-
Gated in S. W., oak floors. fire place
large screened in back porch, gar
age and driveway. Double floors and
double walls. Liberal terms can be
arranged.
Beautiful new room bungalow
On 4th Ave, S. W., oak floors, plas-
tered, double French doors. 8 bed
rooms, $1,000.
room bungalow on 9TH Ave, nice
lot s2lO0 and 5000 cash will handle
We have complete list Of homes
in every section of the city, from
So 900 up. If you are really in earn
est about buying, and want to gel
settled before cold weather, be sure
and see us and get our prices. We
still have some of the most desirable
lots in S. W. East Of the railroad
that can be bought at old time prices
I'VE KNOW THE TOWN
THE TOWN KNOWS US"
Lamgstom & King
5O5-6 Simpson Bldg.
Phones 444-1S5l 1913
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-11
Wanted TO Buy

WANTED-Daily Ardmoreites Of
Sunday Oct. Srd Anyone having
copies please phone No. 5.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-10-11
(Cl@ sifiie d
w an is

Two cents per word each insertion.
A minimum charge of 80 cents made
'LOr ads run one day only. Copy
must be in Ardmoreite office by ~
O'Clock week days. If received after
that hour ads will be run TOO late
to classify"
n All want ads are cash. Advertise
hents taken over the telephone are &C
cepted only at customers risk and the
Ardmoreite will not be responsible for
errors unless advertising copy is
handed In at our office.
IS words, one time-------------- so
/ is words, two times ----s------- go
Is words, three times ---------- 80
15 words four times ------------S1.20 ~
is words. five times ------------s1.5O SO