davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-29

S4o~@1@o1eo@~1 01oeooo@ooSSa
Attorney Dave Richie, of Salina,
business here Mon
day.
Note for WOLFE for State Senator
and against a Peace-time draft.
adv-2t
n. L. Wright editor of the Lebanon
Times, was In WaKeeney the last of
the week visiting with his brother,
w H. Wright. He called at The
World office and snapped shop talk
for awhile.
j. W. Phares writes to send his
World to Crescent, Colorado, until
further notice. The family, with the
| Purcell and Hartman families, are
spending the hot weather at their re-
sort at Crescent.
| Mrs Jennie Mayer, mother of Mrs.
| Irve Woerner, left Tuesday night on
| a journey to California. At Grand
Junction, Colo, she will be met by a
daughter and her husband and they
| will make the remainder of the trip
together.
F. F. Hickman left Saturday night
| for his home at Sterling, Ill, after
| having looked after harvesting the
| crop on his ranch north of Wakeeney.
Mr.. Hickman has been hiring a man
| by the month to look after the ranch
| but now finds the work too strenuous
| and will rent it out hereafter
T. A. Woerner and J. H Hickman
| arrived home from Kansas City the
last of the week. The object of their
journey was to purchase WHY'S
Knight car for Mr.. Hickman and an
| fox V
got the smaller car but the WHY'S
knight is to be delivered to them
today at Salina-
The weather last week was very
hot and dry but it reached the top
Saturday afternoon when the temper
azure reached 1O5 degrees in the shade.
By night a breeze came UP from the
northeast which was cool and which
made the night very pleasant for
sleeping. Since then the temperature
has been very pleasant.
Mr. and Mrs. James Birka and
children arrived home Tuesday after
noon from Ellsworth where they had
visited with relatives. An object OF
the trip was also. to secure some car
} penters to build a new barn on Mr.
| Birkas farm northwest of town The
building is to be 3Ox5O feet but in
soon as completed it will help shelter
the big wheat crop raised this yea1
by Mr.. Birka.
i With the Golden Belt road running
through WaKeeney ON the north side
of the railroad instead of ON the south
gives the tourists a. chance To see thu
city but it works hardship on TIM
citizens who live along the route
The dust from the travelling autoes
: is something awful both inside an1
outside the house. When the route
was laid out it was not presumed
that there would be much trave
over the route as there is now or il
never would have been changed from
he south side.
J. p. Anderson was up from his
farm in OgaIlah township Tuesday
p afternoon and arranged with The
!. World for advertising a public sale
to be held at his farm on Wednesday
. August 11th, to commence at IL o.
[ clock He is going to sell horses, cat
tie, hogs, chickens, farm machineE
and household goods and two auto
mobiles. He has sold his farm ant
| Is intending to leave Trego county ant
| Is going west See the advertise
ment in this issue julius Hillman 1
the auctioneer and Ross =. B1akeIy
clerk
:. Fresh pork ut Bakers Adv. It.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-29
HARNESS SHOP FOR SALE

On account of poor health I offer
my harness business, consisting of
stock machinery and tools for sale.
Here is your chance to step into a
good paying business.
adv. 1875 F. H. Olson
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-29

Pure home made lard at Bakers.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-29

header; mower; rake; bull rake; corn b
plOws; 1 wagon; spring wagon; single bugg,
disc; tractor pillow Il 16-shOe drill; harr Ow;
CINE; power feed grinder; power washer;
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-29

team gray, smOuth mouth mares, colts by side;
1900 pounds each, old, has colt; bay mare,
weight about 1900 pounds, old, colt by side;
work. weight about 1850 pounds; gray no rse, yea
yearling colts, all mares
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30

ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION
ARTICLE 1.-The name Of this corporation
shall be GROVER & SON, and its principa
place Of business shall be in the City Of Lake
land, Polk county. Florida, but 1t may establish
branch places OF business in any other city
county or state, or II may change Its Drinci-
pal place Of business by three quarters vote
Of the stockholders Of the corporation.
ARTICLE 1.-THE general nature Of the
business or businesses to be transacted and
conducted by the said corporation shall be as
follows: To act as agents for any insurance
or bond company qualified to do business In
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30
AT THE MOVIES
ETHEL CLAYTON SURPRISES
"MOre Deadly Than the Male Has
Novel Finale

Ethel Clayton hands a great sur
prise to screen lovers at the end OF
her new Paramount Artcraft picture,
more Deadly Than the Male, at the
Casino theater. Right up to the final
fade-out, the pretty star has all the
appearances of an adventures who
though possessing husband, Is using
all her feminine charms to keep a
wealthy clubman from going on an
exciting trip TO South Africa in order
that she may win him for herself. To
prove to her victim that thrilling adj
ventures are not confined to exotic
lands she turns her mountain camp
into Zululand jungle. stages duel
between the man of her heat and her
supposed husband. and sets the po-
lice on the formers trail with
trumped-up charge. But it's mighty
entertaining fun while 1t lasts, though
q trifie grim until you learn that the
husband. is. really. the. heroine's
brother and that the deception was
all that was needed to show the in
nocent victim that he loved his CAV
deceiver.
Miss Clayton Is supported by good
cast headed by Edward Hoxen. The
picture was directed by Robert G.
Vignola and is Paramount Aircraft.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30
MOUNTAIN ROMANCE
GIVES YOUNG STAR
PLEASING ROLE
Mary Miles Minter as Girl OF the Cum
berlands, Shows Rapid Develop
ment Of Artistic Ability

II Patrons of the motion picture have
not failed to watch with interest the
career of youthful Mary Miles Min
ter, the real art star whose name has
been connected with so many screen
successes. Those who saw her per-
Torrance in "A Cumberland Ro-
nance her latest picture which OPP
fened yesterday at the Auditorium
theater for 2 days run were more
than ever convinced that the little
blonde beauty possesses more than or
binary ability, and that her art is con-
stantly improving. In this present
picture she has the role of Easter
Hicks a poor girl of the Kentucky
mountains, who is loved by relig
iously inclined mountain lad, but who
meets a polished city man, and en-
deavors to pull herself up to his Level
by studying. She is quite frank in
her efforts to please and interest him,
and when he at last tells her that he
is going back to the city, she fran
tically declares her love for him. The
city chap is touched, an din spite Of
the difference in their oscial back.
ground he is not exactly averse to
being worshipped by so lovely crea-
ture as Miss Minter portrays. Per-
haps good many men would do ex-
actly what Clayton, the city chap, did
accept the girls love and enjoy ii
as much as possible. But the noun
tain lover had to be reckoned with,
as well as the girls father, as un-
degenerate an old moonshiner as ever
tended a secret still. There are COM
plications galore, more than little
gun-play, but the happy ending that
sends an audience home lost in won
der, love and praise. Charles Maigns
made the scenario from novel by the
late John Fox, Jr., and directed the
picture as we'll. 1t is declared to be
an Improvement in picture production
upon even 1.-THE Copperhead," which
he finished just before undertaking
this Realart picture. A capable cast.
which includes Monte Blue, JohI
Bowers, Martha Mattox and Guy Oil
yer, is seen in support of Miss Min
ter, and very beautiful scenes are
shown.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30
Facts About Florida

Florida oranges and grapefruit are
the best in the world, and the acre.
age is being largely increased every
year. Thousands of acres Of land
suitable for citrus fruit can be pur-
chased now at very reasonable prices
Florida is cooler in summer than
many northern states. The peninsula
is cooled by constant broezes from the
Atlantic ocean and the Gulf Of Mex
leo.
Key West is nearly 200 miles near
er the Panama Canal than is any
ether American seaport. 81
Florida ranks first among all the
states in the Union in the production
of turpentine.
There are seventy ice factories in
Florida. We have no ice unless we
make 1t. The discoverer of the pro-
cess of making artificial ice was a
Florida man.
Ninety per cent of the original for.
ests OF Florida still are wooded
The fig tree, one of the earth's hast
known fruits, is at home in Florida
Fiorida has spent more per capita
In recent years for road improve
ments than has any other state
Florida has some of the largest and
most beautiful springs in the world
Several of them flow at the rate of
100000 to 100000 gallons a minute
l&sse enough to float steamboats,. Sill.
yer Spring, near ocala, flows $4,000
gallons a minute. 1t is believed to be
the largest spring on earth.
Florida produces 100000 pounds
o. butter, mere fraction Of It's ca
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30
MADLAINE TRAVERSE
AS AN "IRON MASTER

Announcement is made by the, man
ager Of the Casino theater Of the op-
ening today of "The Iron Heart" pre-
sented by William Fox and starring
Madame Traverse.
In this new photoplay Miss Ira
verse portrays the character of a
woman who by force of circumstances
is obliged to assume the management
OF great business She fulfills her
trust with success, despite many
thrilling encounters with her vindic-
tive competitors. George Mcdaniel
rs leading man, is reported as n
mighty fighter in this production, and
Denison Cliff figures in the double
capacity Of director and author.
The cast includes George DcDaniel
Edwin Booth Tilton, Melbourne Nc
DOwelI and Ben DeeIy.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30

Two negroes had been to war. They
were coming back from France. One
had received so many favors at the
hands of the French that social equal
ity ambitions had taken root in his
head. Said he, You know what rs
gonna do when I gifts homer" No
what?" was the reply "I's gonna gi,
me white suit O clothes, ali white
shirt, white tfe, white hat and white
shoes. and rs gonna 'sociate vic
white folks. Amt gonna hav' nothin
more to do wild niggers."
"You know wfiar rs gonna do when
! gifts homer asked his companion
mo, what?' rs gonna git me q
black suit O clothes, ah black shirt
black tie, black hat and black shoes
and 60 to your funeral Herb Felke1
in st. Augustine Record.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30

Florida produces 100000 pounds
u butter, a mere fraction Of its CO.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30

pacity to produce this commodit
offers excellent opportunities ID
dairy industry.
Lee is the largest county in Fiji
with 4,641 square miles. It Is
square miles larger than Rhod(
land and Delaware combined an
nearly os large as Connecticut. |
Florida has more than 200 u
ties Of forest trees, a greater nuj
than has any other state. Florida
$4,000, 100000 feet of standing tin
enough to build homes for 22,0O(
people.
Florida produces 100000 gal
Of turpentine yearly. Her turped
and rosin, known as naval stores
valued at $25,oo0.ooo a year.
An artificial rubber of Dutch
vention is said to use freshly cal
sea fish as the chief ingredient.
National automobile races are
quently conducted on Florida o,
beaches In the winter.
Florida produces 100000 d
eggs annually, and no state can
duce better poultry. It's abunds
Of wild birds is evidence Of its ad
ability to domestic fowls.
Shad, pompano, Spanish mack
sheepshead, trout, reddish and mi
are among the many fine food fisl
Florida. Fishing is one Of the g
industries Of the state.
go
Florida can be made to prot
enough sugar to supply the need
all America and more. Sugar Z
grows in every county. Drained
will yield twenty tons to the acre,
potentioln equivalent Of 5000 pou
OF granulated sugar.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30

Old Ben Tincuu, the Indian player
once with the Phillies, has been set
ting such lively pace with the
Louisville club this season that It
would not be surprising if he were
given another try in the majors.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30
BOUND TO BE!

/ lent a book to him;
He lent it ito friend,
The friend may take a within
The friend maySHRDLULHD
The favor to extend.
He'll lend it to another,
His sister or his brother,
And one of these days., maybe,
My book will be lent to me!
Cartoons Magazine.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30

Unless there is a. two-year-old hid
den away some place in reserve for
the big stakes to come later In the
season, the championship among juve-
niles might just as well be handed to
hchcape, the great son Of Friar Rock
and Rose of Gold.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30

The Federation of women's Clubs
has condemned women who smoke
cigarettes, But, think goodness, girls,
they never said word about pipes
st. Petersburg Times.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30

The two-third rule in Democratic
conventions is great piece of fool
tshness and should be abolished. We
are using the opportunity Of our fay
orite winning, SO we can kick on it
without being accused Of sour grapes.
--Ocala Star.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30

enhancing the smartnass OF the
costume by accessories of fur is re-
garded in The light Of a duty BIZ
welldressed women, hence the de-
mand for attractive stoles and
NUNS. TIE design pictured shows
circular shoulder cape, or rath-
er, a deep round collar with
fronts extended TO f0fm a stole.
The large pockets are gathered to
a straight band which corresponds
with the belt, Medium size re-
quires l yard 56-ineh fur cloth for
collar and muff.
Pictorial Review Muff and Stole
No. 1855. 0ne size only, prics
IS cents. Skirt No. ssss. Sizes p
to IS inches waist, Price 20 { -nts.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-07-30
NOTICE or INTENTION TO APPLY FOR
LETTERS PATENT

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the un-
dersigned hereby associate themselves together
for the purpose Of forming corporation un.
der the laws Of the State Of Florida, and that
they will apply to the HONORABLE SIDNEY
J. CATS, governor Of the State Of Florida,
at Tallahassee, Florida, on the lth day Of
August. A. D. 1920, for letters patent. under
the following proposed articles Of incorpora-
ton
W. n. GROOvER.
c. M CLAYTON. .,.
n GERTRUDE OvERSTREET
MORGAN GROOVER.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
THE ORPHEUs CLUB.

Editor Every Evcping-I beg spaoc to
SAY word in The intercst Of musical cul-
ture. The Orpheus Club has made good
and is now in its fourth season undar The
dirsctorship of Mr.. Kinder. IL is clcsriy en-
titled to the support of the community
under its new plan of associate mmnber-
ship. Thus far the number Of Accoptsnccs
received "a vary encouraging Let u hope
the next few days may bring many moro,
so thet the concert on Wednesday night
may be enjoyed by a large audience.
Wilmington has been, in the past,
rather lax In recognising and encouraging
its musical clubs and they have been
short lived. II ia now within orr grasp 20
place this deserving organization on a
basis Of permAnency. The benefit TO The
community rs we'll ns the singers will be
inestimable, promoting an atmosphere of
muscsl attainment which should be \ part
of the life of every community.
T. Leslie Carpenter.
Wilmington, December 4. 1920.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
STOLE SUIT CASE
WITH HOME BREW
But the Owner Retained the Recipe
So He's Not Seriously
Alarmed.
The Philadelphia Ipqutsr today printed

The Philadelphia Inqutru today printed
the following:
Avisitor from Wilmington, Del, brcexcd
into town yesterday with al empty suit
oasc. Heveral hours later he WAS wnitin
In Broad Street Station for the train TINT
would take him back home He still had
tho aforesaid suitcase, but it was no
lorgcr empty. He placed the suitcase on
the floor for an instant. and 1t vanished.
The visitor hsstened to q nearby police
man. ~ have been robbed" be said
with tears streaming down his faec.
II put my suitcase down for All instant
md II disappeared. / had wonderful
collection Of stuff In therp. too. 1t took
me nll day TO collect Il. and the boys
down home are waiting for mo to come
back with II, too
"There, don't worry" tho policeman
said, az he patt~d ths Ericf-~triokcn
visitor on the back. Come, tell me what
was in tho suitcase
The visitor pulled slip Of paper from
his pocket and read off the following:
"Twcnty pounds of sugar.
Twenty pounds Of prupes.
1.-TWO pounds of salsoda.
1.-TWO pounds of reisins.
"Four yeast cakes.
1.-TWO pounds of hops.
'Trwo punches Of garlic"
IF YOU had oil that stuff in the suitcase
II probably got up and walked out, :"
tho policeman -aid, a. he appeared TO lose
interest in the case. "Are they putting
garlic In the stuff nowadayr7"
"All aboard for Wilmington, 'shouted
tho gateman.
"Well, 20 long" the viritor enid. "If
you happen to bump into the fellow who
stole that suitcase tell him that the stuff
wont do him any good, because ] have
the recipe in my pocket"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
LORE OF THE LENAPE0.
Jeseph Wiqalssworth Has Contributsd Z
Interesting Hit to Indian History.


Interesting Bit to Indian History.
A real contribution 70 local history
has Just appeared in tho shape OF paper
by Joseph Wigglcsworth entitled IA
Bnof Archaeology Of the Leni Lcnaps,'
which he has had printed in pamphlet
form, and will distribute widely, In the
hope that this will lead TO tho prcsor-
vation by farmers especially Of relics Of
the tribe In tho shnpc Of stone implc-
ments and pottery fragments.
Tho author himself Is An indefatieable
collector Of such rnlios, and has boon for
many years active both in the local and
more distant fields His large collection il
destined for ultimate deposit in some
local institution.
His personal labor in tho pursuit OF his
hobby hns convinced him that many
Neolithic implements have been In the
past thrown aside or destroyed by the
finders, who did not recognize their i'm
portanoe, and he wishes 70 co.nternct
8 Is loss In tho future, "A far ~ possible.
by spreading information Regarding them
He purpcsos the preparation Of All arch no.
logical map Of New Castle county, on
which village and camp sites, trails, shell
hears and burial places Of Indian tribes
shall be located. He has personal knowledge
OF over so such localities. and assumes
that tho~e are many others known to
Investigations.
Incidentally he has traced with the
aid OF tho Indian Bureau at Washington
something less than 1000 living descnd-
ants of the Irni Lenapc or Delaware
tribe, distributed In Indian Territory
Kansas, Wisconsin and Canada.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
ASK MONEY FOR REEDY ISLAND

Special Dispatch TO Every Evening
Washington, Dec. 6.-Congrc-s WAS
today nsked by the Secretary of the
Treasury to appropriate 10000 for inn
provements to the whsrf, for an icc breaker
and for gangways at the Quarantine
Station, Reedy Island, Delaware
The request Is contained in tho es-
Inmates OF moneys needed to conduct
the government during the next fiscal
year, submitted to Congress when II met
at noon today.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
TWO BRAKEMEN HURT.
d. andO Employees Knocked From Car at
Elsmere Junction-Onc Loses
Hand and Leg.

Jnrred from tho top of freight Or ain
James Irons and Martin Connolly.
brakemen on the b. and o, railroad, were
injured last night at Elsmere Junction.
Irons losing his right hand and left leg
under the wheels Of the train aud Connolly
being bruised about the left shoulder
Both men were taken TO the Homeo-
pathic hospital Iron. is 81 years old and
lives at lll6 Poplar street Connolly IL
81 and lives at o22 Wright Street.
Tho cars they were working on were
bumped by others, while being shifted
in the freight ward
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
KENDRICK HEADS sHRTNERs.
Elected Potentate Of Lu Lu Temple oi
Charles Bnir.

After one Of the most exciting and
strenuous elections in the history of the
Shriners, w. Frcelnnd Kendrick, Pnst
Imperial Potentate of tho United States,
was elected illurtrious Potentate of Lu
Lu Temple Saturday night by ma jority
Of 600 over the retiring Potentate, Charles
Bair, of Philadelphia. The final vote
stood 1900 % 2,0ga. Many Wilmington
and Delaware Shriners were in attend
anee, there being over 200 members of
Iu Lu Temple in this State
Il was estimated that At least 800
Wilmingtonians were present Mt the elec-
tion, and IL wac cast almost solidly for
Kendrick
Other officers who wer. unopposcd
were Rabban. Charles IT, Ladnsr, Jr.;
Chief Assistant Rabban, Charles II.
1rakglow; High Priest and Prophet,
William l.. Hawkins: Oriental Guard,
Daniel bush; Treasurer, William Burk,
and Recorder, Philip G. shafTer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
FREDERICK BANK ABSORBED

Special Dispatch - Every Evun!ns
Washington, ID. C., Dec 6.-The Ffrst
National Bank Of Frederica, Delaware,
with s25, 900 capital, has voluntarily
liquidated, having been absorbed by the
Delaware Trust Co. of Wilmington.
hi, The changes ss'ss ssay f.p < psssr
tho lquidsting agent
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
PRAISES WILMINGTON.
Scranton Man Looks Upon Thls City as
Setting Good Example.


Setting Good Example.
The following extracts arc taken from 9
Scranton paper, tho article having bear
written by 8crAnton man after q vixt
to Wilmington:
Wilmington ka cty where thsrs il nc
knocking"
Wilmington just now huns With tn-
dustry. Along the city streets you hear ths
clock If the pick and the song II The ham
mer."
Delaware in rioh in shrines to whish
tho visitor u brought to wurship"
"Wilmington IL what IL II becAuee tbs
people pull together. The papers do not
roast the mayor"
''1f you have desire to live in Whining
ton, you have 70 buy home. Tho new
buildings are not rented. Delaware does
not want tenAnta."
"In Delaware, all roads are good"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
Eden Park Barn DESTROYED by Fire

Shortly after 3 O'clock yesterday alter
noon a large barn, belonging to the Eden
Park Gardens Company snd occupied by
Charles ". Hill, superintendent, WAS
totally destroyed by FIRE. The blaze w1s
discovered by Mr.. Hill, who telephoned
the police. An alarm WAS struck from
Box 23l, New Castle avenue and B street
and TO which the Liberty, Reliance,
Washington and Delaware companies
responded. The loss is estimated st
81 900.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06
AFTER INCOME TAX DODGERS.
Round-up Evaders Hero on Evidence
Furnieh0d by Employer0.

Furnished by Employers.
A drive on Federal income tar dodgers
hAs been started in this State by Internal
Revcnus officials. Hundreds of persons
who fnilod To file returns of thcir incomes
for the years 1918 and 1919 will be round
Cd up ~ tho result of information filed by
employers on salaries, wages and bonuses.
All employers were compelled 70 fll out
forms for each employe paid 81 900 or
ovm. These ware forwarded To Washing
ton. In Choking up, many dclinquents
were found hero.
The drive is under the supervision of
G. Wallnce Coleman, a@istAnt super
visor Of field deputies for this district
He has divided the State into four divisions,
Wilmington, rural New Cnst1e, Kent and
1ussex counties He will be assi,ted by
Fisld Deputies Sharpe, Scott and Mccoy
o6 Collector of Internal Revenue II. T.
0rsham's Office.
According 70 Mr.. Coleman, the major
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-12-06

ity n dsiinqusnh wrs employed n ship
yards Aod othO industrial plants. Boms
of hese, hs sAjd, made good wages in
1918 and 1919 and failed to file . rstrn.