davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12
Wa-keeney, Kansas.

Found-A Racine 34x4 auto tire.
Owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges Inquire
at this office. Adv. Stiff
For Sale-A good big black jack,
also a Ford car in first class order
VIII take some colts as part pay
Inquire at this office. Adv. 81 2tp-
For Sale-Ford car in good rum
ming condition at Richards garage
Adv. 81 2tp-
For Rent-The southwest quarter
section 6. township ID, range 22- J. R.
Wilson, Wa-Keeney- Adv ST.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12
Fresh beef at Bakers Ad-

Fresh beef at Bakers. Adv IT,
For Sale-Two incubators and one
coal burning colony brooder- Inquire
at World office Adv 51tf.
To Trade-A set OF good single
harness for feed, grain or a pig In
quire at this office. Adv 81 2tp-
ON Monday, February 10TH All kinds,
Bring them in. Adv. IT.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12
NOTICE

If you want to sell your u S.
Bonds we have a customer who wants
to buy some, and is willing to pay
present quotations for them. 1t is a
poor time to sell now but if you want
to dispose of them we will take them
off your hands.
1t The Wa-Keeney State Bank
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12
February Records on Hand

,,. .. VICTOR RECORDS Rls,,,,e.z,. h.na -
France siamese Patrol by same ba nd aaa5s---
Buddes Selection National symphony
clang of Forre-Bartone
Golden Duet Imp areheeordan Duet
Poor s ssso E Fly es Sleigh rs
Kiss Ne solo F Wheeler "adsNorth Give
rhos shoo james
Observation-Disclosures Duet Sterling
By-Iewiz chaz-
Don't Put Tax On The beautiful Giels-Ten0 At The High
n Ba1 s saas I'm Like Ship without g
e es o 7 % Play VIZ Ne s Wait TN 5ss
Ioveon Donett While Others Building
On shore-waltz. Peggy Medley Fox rrot Smiths
Where 1anter Glo~-Fox One
Gal Now-Fox Fluffy
Officer the Day March, King Cotton March Arthur Pryons
Manhattan Beach March Free Lance March souza Bandsse
et The Rest o6 Ths %a S z and ]
Nicer Lie In Bed
He Was Very Kind To Me-Harry 7ooo1------125
RED SEAL RECORDS
Thy Beamng Eyez-conralo eztno schuann Heink 100
Dreaming in twilight
Hone-saprano eluea
irish e4s4e-----------1oo
The Sky Blue water-Tenor solo-Evan Will
liarns-
of
A of Roses
the the Temple(sacred soo Evan viii
1uca-tad s-(soprano
liu-soprano
FArHE RECORDS
I'm Fox trot.
w Fox Trot Wal
Or
I'm So Trot
S.J.StraW'SFurnitureS Store
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12
NOTICE TO THEATER GoERs

The Garden Theatre viii open next
Wednesday evening with Jane and
Katherine Lee in Smiles" Don't
miss seeing these young people as
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12
FOR SALE

Fifty tons prairie hay, So per ton
Section 5-11-22- J. R. Wilson so 2tp-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12
M. i. STRAUSS
The Well known
EYE SPECIALIST AND
OPTOAETRIST
VIII Be At The
AMERICAN HOUSE IN

Wa-keeney. February 21st
Better see him. His work is guaran-
teed- Over FIVE hundred satisfied
patients m the county viii tell you So
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
A REAL BARGAIN

13S acres land. 40 acres plowed for
cotton: two good barns; dwelling, cleo
trio pumping plant, on railroad line;
auxiliary steam power: all go with
property at 500 per acre. For a few
days. Terms. See y. A Morford, Is
East Adams St. DIS
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20

81 ACRES. Good house, we'll and
other improvements, all fenced and
cross fenced and ready for crop. Will
divide in tens or twenties at $3.50 per
acre II
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20

S ACRES with groom house; in fine
shape for crop of any kind; all fenced.
$4500-$25.00 to handle.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
Best Ranch Buy

40, so or 16O acres one of the choice
farms of this county. has been used
as dairy ranch for 10 years; rich,
sandy soil; alfalfa, grain and cotton;
possession now; special price today;
easy terms: fine location.
HOLT REALTY co.
40 f, Adams DIS
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20

CASA GRANDE VALLEY
DECIDED LANDS
$40 acres garden SOIL SIS per acre.
100 acres, 40 improved, $40.
800 acres: house and we'll; on a main
road, miles out; $40 per acre.
SO acres highly improved: 5000 per
acre.
REIMBURSEMENT
100 acres, miles to station; fine
level land; SIP per acre.
800 acres, partly improved and near
a station; under project; SIS per acre.
State lease of $40 acres of fine land
on a main road at 81 per acre.
S. c. MILLER COMPANY
80 \. First Ave, Phoenix, Ariz.
Casa Grande Hotel Casa Grande If
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20

SO acres highly improved; 5000 PEI
acre.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
McMurtry &
Plumner, Auct.
AUCTION

JEFFERSON ST. AUCTION HOUSE
Saturday, March goth 1st Ave and
jefferson.
Large assortment of furniture, ice
boxes, refrigerators, oil and wood
cook stoves. farm wagon. buggy,
plows, cotton cultivators, disc plow-
Fordson tractor and other farm i'm
PIGMENTS: six seven head of good
work stock. This is stuff that you
can use right now and must sell, also
there win be plenty of chickens. This
is the place to buy or sell your goods.
COL JOE MASONER, AUCTIONEER
n w stump Clerk. Phone 3093- II
AUCTION
JEFFERSON ST. AUCTION HOUSE
1ST AVE. AND JEFFERSON ST,
SATURDAY, MARCH %, 1920
Plenty of good furniture in this sale.
Beds, rockers, chairs, wood cook
stoves oil cook stoves, cots of all kinds,
three-day chickens.
Two good teams of work stock and
wagons with harness, also other farm
.ools and horses. Fordson tractor.
This is in Al shape, no junk.
List your goods with the clerk.
JOE MASONER, AUCTIONEER
II. w. STUMPF', CLERK. PHONE 3093
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20

800 acres; house and we'll; on mai
road, miles out; $40 per acre.
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
Lease for Sale

One half interest in 50-acre lease. all
plowed and ready to plant; mules.
pillow, disc and harness. $500. Part
cash, balance terms.
HOLT REALTY CO.
40 z. Adams Phone 1850
Arizona republican., 1920-03-20
For Sale-Real Estate
Panther City
Realty Co.

% w. Monroe. Phone $40.
Is ACRES on Mcdowell, we'll i'm
proved; possession at once. A snap
at $10,500, u cash. All plowed and
ready for cotton.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-10
News Notes From
 All Over Alaska

Juneau is the only town in Alas ka having two newspapers at the present time.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-10

In the United States Commission CTS Court. Wrangell precinct, First Division of Alaska-In Pro. bate.
 In the matter of the Estate of H. j.. Wallace, deceased.
 NOTICE TO CREDITORS Notice is hereby giver that the undersigned has been duly appoint ed Administrative of the above named estate.
 All persons having claims against said estate, are hereby required to present same duly verified to me at Wrangell, Alaska, within six months from the date of this notice. Dated at Wrangell, Alaska, May I2th, 1920.
 LAURA WALLACE,
 Administratrix. First publication, May B. Last publication, June 10.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-10

Mrs. E. E. Harvey, who has been spending the past several months visiting in California and about Puget Sound, returned this week on the Spokane.-P Petersburg Poport
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-10
Fishermen of Cape 0maney
 Will Ship Direct teSeattle
Petersburg Report)

Lack of fish buyers on the troll ing grounds at Cape Ommaney this spring has forced the trollers to make arrangements to ship their fish direct to the southern markets through the Petersburg Cooperative Association.
 On Friday morning a delega- ton of four trollers arrived from the Cape and at once took up the question of marketing fish with the directors of the Cooperative. The delegation consisted of L. A. Olin, J. N. Wahl, Alfred Cramer and Peter Lee. These men re- ported that since the trollers ar rived on the ground only one To- cal buyer has appeared and that he will be unable to handle the fish offered in sufficient quanti. ties when the run starts in good shape.
 As a result the trollers spread the word among the different camps at the Cape and a meeting was held at Patterson Bay at which between 30 and 40 men were present.
 After discussing the proposition from all angles, the four men were elected to come to Peters, burg to make arrangements for handling the fish. A contract has been made with the Coopera- tive to ship the fish to the mar kets for the fisherman. The Co., operative in turn has signed a contract with the Alaska Fish and Cold Storage company at Scow Bay to furnish ice, boxes, docking facilities, etc., for hand ling the fish after they arrive here. Under the arrangement the fishermen will ship their fish direct, through the local organi- zation, the returns being paid di- rect to the fishermen after they are received here.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-10

priced in proportion that belongs Alaska. We eliminate the mideman entirely than elsewhere WE MAKE RETURNS THE DAY RECEIVED desired shipments will
  will ship place designate
  trial shipment the result will make steady shipper Any Alaska, Juneau National Bank Tacoma Seattle Wash
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-10
ChaS. GoldStein & Company
"0n top of the world-payng the top of the market

Vn t0p or the W0rld-paVlne tne top or the market following  shall
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-10

We are the largest dealers in raw and manufactured furs In the Northwest and all we ask of you MT. Shipper is to give us the chance of a trial shipment and we will convince you that we pay more tor furs and make quicker re- turns than you can get anywhere in the coun- try. We have been in business in Alaska for 36 years and have built up a very extensive trade. We sell manu- factured furs in all parts of the United States, Canada and in a great many European Cities.
 By shipping to us you are not only helping an Alaskan Industry but you afe helping yourself to build up a business
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-10

Bishop P. T. Rowe entertained the members of Igloo No. IS at Anchorage two weeks ago with an address and anecdotes of his ex- periences in the Territory in years gone by. The reverend gentleman is a sourdough of the first vintage and has travelled all over Alaska by dog team.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-10

Nenana barbers have raised the price of slaves to 50 cents and haircuts ST, with nothing off for men partly bald. Shampoos and messages are also ST.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-10

defective.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-10

Walter Goyne, "The Going Kid, !" whose dog team recently won the Hudson Bay dog derby, is to To-. cate in Winnipeg and use his team in carrying mail and passengers between The Pas and a copper mine So miles away. Goyne is an Alaskan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-10

The school children of Skagway were all examined by Dr. Simpson, an optioian, recently, for eye de- fects, the school board appropriat- ing $75 for the work. Many of the youngsters eyes were found to be defective,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-10

William A. Wakefield, 72 years age, an Alaska canneryman and Fora Currell, a 26-year-old nurse, were married at a Long Beach re- sort,
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-06-10

FOR sALE-An Underwood typewriter. A big bargain at $50. A new Underwood now costs $125. Apply at Sentinel office.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
STEEL. STRIKE IS FORMALLY ENDED
 Ry UNION CHIEFS
Wa!k0ut of 361. .000 Men Last September Ends in
 Failure
EOMNITTEE BLANES
 PRESS AND COURTS
State Police and Public Officials are Reported to Have Denied Men Rights, Ii is Contcn
 ed by Leaders

Pitt +burgh, Pa, Jan, a.--Thc strike in the steel mills and furnaces. call. ed September 22, and which at it's in ccption involved 3G7 .00O men, was of tic!allN called off here tonight by the national committee after an all day meeting.
 Announcement that the national committee had decided to proceed no further was contained in q telegram sent to the headquarters of the American Federation of Labor in Washington to the heads of all in national unions interested, and to the organizers and field man in all strike districts.
 "The steel corporation" the tele- gram said, with the active assist ance of the press, the courts, the federal troops, state police and many public officials, have denied steel workers their rights of free speech, free assemblage and the right to or gani2e, and, by this arbitrary and ruthless misuse of power, have brought about a condition which has compelled the national committee for organizing iron and steel work CTS to vote today that the active strike phase of the steel campaign is now at an end. A vigorous campaign of education and reorganization will be Immediately begun and will not cease until industrial justice in the steel industry has been achieved. All steel workers now are at liberty to return to work, pending preparation for the next big organization movement"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
Arkansas Man is
 Bound to Post;
 Burned to Death

Osceola, Jan. 8.-W. E. Hansel, owner of a chain of plantation stores, bound to post, supposedly by rob bers with his face and clothing saturated with gasoline, was burned to death when his store at Holt, near here, was set afire after it had been footed last night.
 Farmers, reused by negro who discovered the building in flames, found Hansel tied to a post in the building with his clothing afire and his face scared by the blaze. He died within few minutes after he was removed from the burning building
 Search throughout the night and early today by sheriff's deputies and posses of citizens is said to hace failed to establish definite clue as to the identity of the men who committed the crime.
 Holt, a farming settlement six miles south of this city, is populated largely by negroes.
 Hansel came to this section about two years ago from West Tennessee He is said to have formerly been employed by contractor engaged in work at Muscle Shoals, Ala.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
ROY SEWARD HAS CHANGE TO RECOVER,
 PHYSICIANS STATE
Business Man, Who Shot Self, is in a Very Serious
 Condition
At I go this morning Mir. Sen yards condition was unchanged.

The condition of Roy Senyard, who shot himself thru the chest acci- dehtally Wednesday night while cleaning a pistol at his residence, 213 West Harding avenue, is report ed as serious. but the patient is said to be doing as well as could be ex- pected. Unless complications de velop, physicians state that he has a chance for recovery.
 The 45-calibrc bullet struck near his heart and ranged upward, pass ing thru his body and lodging in the upper panel of door in anoth- CT room. His left lung was pierc- ed. He is being attended by nurse at his home
 Mr, and Mrs. Senyard are said to have heard a noise about the house Wednesday night. Mr. Senyard car rylng pistol, went to the front porch to investigate, but discover ed no cause for the noise Mrs. Sen yard retired while Mir. Senyard went into the living room and sat down in front of the fireplace and began cleaning the pistol. All cartridges were thought removed from the pis- tol, but one remained and when Mir Senyard leaned forward to toss a cigaret into the fire the pistol was discharged, it was stated.
 Mr. Senyard is prominent in busi- ness circles and was formerly en- gagged in the automobile business.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
Compromise Pact,
 Gerard Advises

Washington, Jan. 8.-Compromise of the peace treaty fight in the senate was urged by James w. Ge, rard, former ambassador to Ger many, and an active candidate for the democratic nomination for the presidency, in an address tonight at the Jackson Day dinner.
 q have been for the league with out change" he said, "but great danger threatens Europe. Without peace the red flag will again be seen in the old capitals of the central en- pires-a fire kindled that may spread over the earth. Our country senses this. It is sick of talk. It demands that both sides get tegethe- CT that compromise be made and peace given to the world. After all the reservations are in favor of America and if the other powers ac- cept no harm can come to us by adopting them."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
SALARIES OF THREE ME, PASTORS MERE
 ARE GIVEN BOOST
Increases Given to Drs. Evans, Steel and Me-
 Guyre

Salaries of the pastors of three of the Methodist churches Tn Pine Bluff were raised at quarterly con- fcrences and meetings of the off ciai boards held at the three church. e; this week. In each instance the salary increases amount to several hundred dollars year.
 Lest night Rev. W. C. Watson, presiding elder, held quarterly con- ference at the Hawley Memorial Methodist church, when the salary of the pastor, Rev. L. w. Evans, was given a substantial boost. Mrs. Ev- ans, wife of the pastor. entertained Rev. Watson and members of the board with dinner.
 Wednesday night conference was held at the First Methodist church and the salary Of Rev E. R. Steel pastor, was given an increase.
 The first quarterly conferenc ' was held Monday night at the Carr Memorial church. The salary of the pastor, Rev. McGuyre was raised. The pastor and his wife entertained the presiding elder and the board with 6 o'clock dinner after which the conference was held.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
WILSON FORMAL " MAKES TElE: LEAGUE AN ISSUE AS WAY
 T0DETERh|NE: PEOPLES lA|IL.L.
Text of His Message to Democrats Arraign- Ment of Senate for Failure to Act,
 Despite Needs of the World

Washington, Jan. 8.-President Wilson in his message to the Jack son Day diners here tonight said:
 "The clear and single way to de- termine the will of the American people on the league of nations was to make it an issue at the next cleo tion."
 The presidents message said noth- ing whatever about third term for himself and neither did it say even by implication or intimation that he would not be a candidate, as had been widely forecast Most of the residents message was devoted to ar expression of his argument of why he considered it the duty of the United States to join in the league of nations covenant and why he con siGered the war not really won until it did Another attempt to crush the new nations of Europe would be lns de, the president said, if the Uni ted States held aloof.
 The president again expressed his attitude toward reservations, much as he did at his conference with the senate foreign relations committee in this language:
 II IHe Sc!ldLe WlSneS to say Wffa | the undoubted meaning of the treaty is l shall have no objection. There can be no reasonable objection to in tcrpretations accompanying the act of ratification itself. But when the treaty is acted upon, l must know whether it means that we have ratified or rejected it. We must take it without changes which alter it's meaning or leave it and then, after the rest of the world has signed it. we must face the unthink able task of making another and separate kind of treaty with Ger many"
 The text of the message follows:
 "It is with keenest regret that find that 1 am to be deprived of the pleasure and privilege of joining you and the other loyal democrats who are to assemble tonight to celebra te Jackson Day and renew their vows
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

ot fidelity to the great principles C. our party, the principles which must TOW fuIfull the hopes not only our own people. but of the. world
 Helps Senate Course.
 "The United States enjoyed the spirited leadership of the world un- til the senate of the United States failed to ratifN the treaty by which the belligerent nations sought to eff feet the settlements for which they had fought turnout the war. It is conceivable that at this supreme cri- sis and final turning point in the international relations of the whole world, when the results of the great war are by no means determined and are then still questionable and dependent upon events which no man can foresee or count upon, the Uni ted States should withdraw from the concert of progressive and enlight- onc1 nations by which Germany was defeated and all similar governments (il' the world be so unhappy as to contain any, warned of the certain consequences of any attempt of a like iniquity, and yet that is the effect of the course the senate of the United States has taken with regard to the treaty of Versailles. Ger many is beaten but we are still at war with her, and the old age stage is reset for a repetition of the old plot. It is now ready for the re sumption of the old offensive and defensive alliances which made set tied peace impossible. It is now open again to every sort of in trigue. The old spies are free to resume their former abominable ac- tivities. They are again at lib- erty to make it impossible for gov ernments to be sure what mischief is being worked among their own people, what internal disorders are being fomented. Without the cove nant of the league of nations there may be many secret treaties as ever to destroy the confidence of govern
 fContinued from Page Six)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
Soon Take Over Warehouses Under
 Corporation Plan

Little Rock, Jan. 8.-Construc- tion of additional warehouse facili- ties at the Little Rock Compress company and the St. Louis Compress company plants in Little Rock which, with IF other congresses in Ark ansas, are to be taken over by the Union Warehouse and Compress company as part of it's string of warehouses turnout the South and in the East, will be under way not later than March 1, it was amour ced Wednesday afternoon by w. J. Leppert of New Orleans, field rep rescntative of the new corporation.
 An outline of the plan of the new corporation was published January
 The storage facilities at the Little Rock congresses are to be increased to care for 10000 additional bales of cotton, and the warehouses of oth- CT congresses taken over turnout the state are to be increased in pro- portion, it was announced by Mir Leppert.
 Other congresses taken over by the Union Warehouse and Compress company include two St. Louis Com PA SChPohy Pihh1o At and the St. Louis Compress company plants at 'McGehee, Fl Dorado, Mag nolia, Texarkana, Fort Smith, Van Buren, Morrilton, Conway, two at Newport, Walnut Ridge. Blytheville Forrest City, Marianna and Helena
 Major John R. Fordyce of Little Rock is chief engineer of the project and at conference last Sunday in Memphis with Rufus R. Wilson, the originator of the plan; Harry Mabey of Boston, MT. Leppert of New Or leans, and other cotton men turnout the country on the board of direc- tors, it was agreed that building plans are to be made immediate, with view of getting the construction work under way by March 1 at the least.
 The Union Discount corporation with capital stock of $2O, ,OOO, ,OOC is to be organized by the Union Warehouse and Compress company to assist the banks turnout the country in financing the cotton crop
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
LODGE: DE|::(,'Ll. E: (,' ]. ARES
 WILSON HAS MADE:
 THE BREACH WIDER
Senator Intimates That the
 Senate Won't Get Together

Washington, Jan. 8.-Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, the repub- lican leader, declared in a statement tonight that he feared President Wilson's Jackson Day message has the senate we might have come to- tected by the principles set forth in the 14 reservations"
 ''The president has made his po- sition very plain," the senator said. "He rejected absolutely the reserva- ty of the senate. He says we must which alters it's meaning, or leave it. He will permit interpretations, whatever that may mean, expressing it's undoubted meaning, when there is hardly a line of it which has not been questioned and given many meanings. This permission is value less. He stands as he has always stood, for the treaty just as it is.
 "The issue is clearly drawn. The reservations intended solely to pro- tect the United States in sovereign ty and independence are discarded by the president. The president places himself squarely in behalf of internationalism against American ism.
 {" had hoped that in the senate we might have come together and ratify the treaty, protected by the principles set forth in the IA reser- vations. The president. I fear, he.s made this hope impossible. If it is impossible, then we must bear the delay inseparable from the pres ident's attitude and appeal to the people which I for one, shall most cordially welcome"