davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29
THOMAS county Kans Stands 37ti in population among the

OMAs county Kans, stands 3th in population among the
Z los counties OF Kansas? 's@ e hs
Is 18th in wheat acreage?
Is first in wheat acreage per capita?
Is first wheat production per capita Of all the counties
OF Kansas and of the United States?
Is first in bank deposits per capital in Kansas?
Is first ii barley production in the entire state?
Is seventh in wheat production?
Has 10000 acres in winter wheat now?
Raised winter wheat in 1919 than any county Ne
baska over 100000 bushels and nearly half much the
entire state Of Colorado nonirrgated land has
years in which the yield per greater than 1919?
Has total population of only $500 people and has
for thousands OF farmers who here and duplicate the
performance of the farmers who are here?
Our fds be bought for the price Of crop raised
the ranging from $40 to $50 per for the first
class level wheat land?
That tie acreage wheat all the world has been de-
creased, which nsures good price?
That wheat can be produced cheaper in Thomas county
than any place else in the world ht
That cattle can be raised and winered cheaper Thomas
county than anywhere else in the west?
That farmers making more money easier than
Il That Thomas county raised over 100000 bushels Of
grain in 1912 OF which 100000 wheat and
l,O0OOOOWas barley?
That the soil OF Thomas county designated by the U.
government in its reports Colby Silt loa and
the most productive wheat soil KNOWN
That.the OF Thomas county is found in inexhaust-
ble quantities farm and soft sheet the
best ever drank windmill or engine can pump the
wells dry
That the acreage wheat Thomas county has doubled
in the past 8years?
That the climate of Thomas county IDEAL summer and
winter? The heat crop maturing time and hot
winds common in central Kansas and Nebraska
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

known in northwest Kansas? Cool nights all and
the northwestern billiards. frequent the
mountains unknown in this section of the state
That Thomas county has produced in the last FIVE years
wheat and barley than any other county the
Rock Island from Chicago to Denver?
That in 1919 Thomas county raised over million BUSH
els of barley almost much as the entire state OF Colorado
raised nonrgated land and than the five leading
harley counties OF Nebraska raised?
That Thomas county has % elevators distribute its,
grain and eight banks with the largest per capita deposits
Kansas and charters for two more applied for?
That Thomas county has outstanding bonded indebt
ednes and has "a rural school houses and one high school
and the finest County house northwest Taxes
low, from 5000 to $500 per quarter section? MA *
That Thomas county has million dollar wild wheat
grass hay crop each year. which brings per the
Omaha market than timothy or clover?
That Thomas county the best place the west to win
ter cattle wheat and buffalo pasture straw
and sorghum? " ef
That the 1919 wheat crop the largest bushels
raised in the county but that due the large acreage
1919? Seven other years have surpassed the 1919 crop
yield per acre?
That the 1920 wheat and barley crop surpassed the big
crop OF 1919?
That and better wheat is raised each year in Thomas
county lands that sell for sos to than lands Ne
braska that are priced for Sis and $500 per acre?
That land values surely going higher this fall and
that no investment pays better than good farm land?
That we own our own lands and give you better y
prices and terms than you can get from others?
That we are winding the largest wheat harvest this
week te history OF Thomas county and that the wheat is
making al the way from 20 to 50 bushels per acre?
That blowing this land and furnishing the
seed and giving half of the 1921 crop purchasers?
good town and that the rest of lands from onehaf
mile to IL miles from town? &t$
That cosen land the land that always brings the best
price IT you ever want to SELL. @s E&5.4f
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

There would be very little public re.
greet If the people who drive an auto
mobile while drunk get thoroughly
smashed up while being transported to
jail.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

The fall bon. fire is grand institu-
ton but you don't need to delay start.
ing it until wash day when the wind
blows toward your neighbours clothes
line.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

The candidates show their deep feel
ing for the sHfferinas Of the people by
coming around and kissing the babies
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

town Of Levan Price and terms half Of
ton II. sss
Section lQSout half of section 10 ground all powed
this fall and all into fall wheat All level land and Just
half mile from town This half section faces the Golden Belt
Auto highway sides. Price $500 per acre. 100000
cash S2OOOOo jan l. 1921 balance 100000 will carry for
five years at per
Section l0North half OF section 10 is all in wheat with
nelalf TO purchaser The northeast of this section
butts up against the town of Levan and choice piece Of
ground Price 5000 per with the following
$3OOOO cash with contract will carry back $4,000 five
years per cent and the balance OF S31O0O0 lam 1921
Section 15Wes half Of section l5 is just little rolling
Some fine alfalfa land here Two hundred fall
wheat O acres to grass This is bargain $500 per
acre One-a OF the wheat to the purchaser OF this
half section Only oneha mile from faces the
Golden Belt Auto highway Terms 100000 cash. 81 10000
JAN !, 1921 Balance of $4,000 will carry back for FIVE
years at per cent
Section l5Prce and terms of the east hall of section Is
half also the wheat in and laws only
mile from Levant. '
To suit purchasers will quarter any Of the above sections
or half sections except Section These prices are owe
than lots OF lands selling for eight and miles from
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

Cf al gasoline manufactured in the United
States. $3.50 ID used by autotnotive vehicles.
con News, 7-5-lo2Q. p. ~. ,s.s II. .s5s
'Of Ill the motor vehicles il use in the Middle
West, 6s 20 Of the total registration are farmer
owned" (Arthuf Copper Address, 1870. 4 oAsc-
lire Is taking the place Of vanishing man-power
on the farms; and not only does i reduce the
man-hours required to produce a'given amount
Of food but il also reduces the actual cost q
production, and this despite the advancing price
Of gasoline. n. w. Quaintance "lnhuence Of
Farm Machinery on Production" Powsr Wagon
Reference Book, 1870, page S6l.)
Authorities agree that gasoline 10 most import
ant isctor in tho production and distribution OF
food products.
When gasoline is employed universally to IN
crease the efficiency ofrnnn-power on the farm,
we may look for vastly increased production
and consequent decrease in the cost Of pro-
ducing food. 3ss
In the eleven Middle West states served by the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana) more than
100000 tractors are in ,i1e, and the number 10
increasing rapidly.
In the states served BY the Standard Oil Com.
pany Nndiana) the number Of farmer owned
motor trucks is as follows: $50
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-29

4 4. - = 4 = + = 4
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
SNAP BUY

New 2-story, S-room. modern, asse
front residence, oak floors. 4 beA
rooms. garage. good well, In high
class residence district. Price tio.-
500, part cash
c. II. TERwILLEGER
1901 Mayo Bldg. Phone Usage s4s7
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
A SUMMER BARGAIN

SS.15o cash buys new bungalow In
best residence district and six large
rooms OF elegant, recently purchased
furniture which cost nearly $4,000.
homc completes $4,000, payments
cheaper than rent buy from owner
and save real estate fee and $1,000
on furniture. Address Box Sob,
World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

ACREAGE FOR SALE a.
CLOSEST In acreage on south SIDE for
sale or eNchenge owner cedar ~
CLOSE IN acreage south sIdo, near Msp,e-
ridge; cheap or WIN exchange for or
6,room house. Cedar ~
FOR sALE--a acres eantaiopes ~ mile
out no risk TO run melons are al
ready for ripeninE; good reasons for sell
ing osage ssl2 Tor spnolnlment. -
MAKE me an offer one acre. Groom
fence fine chicken range, must sell at
once: reasonable terms; will consider car,
Hale owner three fourths mile north west
BruneI station.
okla, SO acres Of wheat and So acres OF
oats GO with land N sold within next thirty
DAYS. Box 5ll-B. care World
FOR sALE-27i acres u. mile OF depot.
vation so acres timber: balance blue
grass pasture. $40 per acre Easy terms.
=. r CLOUD. owner, willard, Green
e---1,- e---.. = /. :.
HOUSES FOR SALE IS
81 $50 CASH Groom modern cast front
lot 1O0xl5o close TO Washington school !;
price Tor a few days 81 500 balance $50 per
month Roop Realty Co. osage 2200
I,I00 Cash east side 8 room modern
bungalow; corner lot full sized modern
IN every respect; price 1000; balance $50
per month Roop Realty Co. osaRe 22o0.
4, 600 CASH, 5-Toom modern bungalow.
hardwood floors, white enamel finish Z.
usntsl; nicely decorated: close to car and
jltney; price 81. 900 Roop Realty Co, os"ge
f2Oo
SOUTHWEST side; Close in, rooms; east
front: basement: garage; fruit trees
paving paid out; price $3.50. Roop Realty
go Osage s2oo.
WEsT sIDE-5-room bungalow cistsrn
shade; basement; walking distance; II
cant be beat, price ,5750 5000 down.
Half a Sons Phone OaaEe bbas.
s5-fO0 I-RO0M house. east side on pave
ment; full lot all terrsced $1,000 cash {;
balance less than rent Ossge 2l0I
BOSTON, . 5iz-For sale Tulsa ha''s
hama Usage asoi
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
REAL ESTATE
BUNGALOW

New 6-room, modern. cast front
bungalow. walking distance, close 20
ear line. south side. oak floors. large
rooms, basement, $500 cash pay
ment, balance like rent
c. II. TERwrLLEGER
1901 Mayo Bldg. Oslse 6&s3
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-07-23
REAL ESTATE
LIST REAL ESTATE WITH

We soil houses and lots every day
We have buyers Tor properties rea-
sonsbly priced. nine salcsmep ready
to inspect your property FOR sale, at
once. Phone US your listing today,
Cedar 300.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
Pulled For Crap Shooting

windy" Hill's pool room was raid
ed by bunch of cops Sunday after
noon and everybody in sight arrested,
loaded into the wagon and hauled to
the city prison, charged with being
engaged in a game of craps which
was in progress in back room. They
were subsequently released on bond
to appear in the municipal court next
day. At the hearing before Judge
Bolton it developed that with the ex-
ception of six, who pleaded guilty,
the balance of the 80 men were in
the front room where cigars and soft
drinks were sold. Those who plead
guilty got SIS and costs, the others
were discharged. The trial was a
drawing card and played to crowded
house.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
Bricker's Home Burglarized

During the absence of the family
Saturday evening the home of G. L.
Bricker, 581 North Fourth street,
was entered by burglars and two gold
watches and a revolver stolen. 1t is
believed the unexpected return Of MI
Bricker frightened away the thieves
as many other articles of value had
been gathered together in readiness
to carry away. The police have, SO
far, been unable to arrest the guilty
parties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
Truck Goes Over Bank

A heavy truck with eleven pas
sengers, members of the Golden
Heart on their way from Columbus
to dance in Newark, went over the
embankment at the foot of the hill
near Mt. Calvary cemetery Friday
night, and seven were seriously hurt.
Several ambulances responded to a
call and the injured were taken to
the city hospital With the excep-
ton of Mrs. Fred Harding, all have
since been removed to their homes
in Columbus.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
G.. l.. HOgrefe Calls

c.. L. Hogrefe, member of Iron
Molders Union No. 152, and one OF
the crack sand artists at the Wehrle
plant, was a welcome visitor last
week. Mr.. Hogrefe has been on the
sick list for some time but hopes to
be able to resume work this week.
During the summer Bro. Hogrefe IN
tends to devote his spare time to his
garden, and promises to surprise the
natives by his products.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
Tag Day Nets Over $500.

The collections for tag day last
week conducted by the Twentieth
Century Club, assisted by the high
school girls, for the benefit of the
Newark City Hospital, amounted to
$665, which was little less than the
sum realized last year, although
more tags were sold than ever before.
Luncheon was served thoughout the
day at the Masonic Temple to the
hospital workers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
New Bakery in the Arcade Annex

Ralph E. Wheeler has opened a
bakery in the Arcade Annex, which
is somewhat of a novelty in Newark,
although many are in operation in
the larger cities. All the work Of
mixing and baking is done in the
front of the store in plain view of
the public and attracts much atten-
ton. Mr.. Wheeler runs a union shop
and uses nothing but the best grade
of everything in the manufacture Of
his appetizing products. He also buys
all his material right here at home,
which is an example which might well
be followed by many of our citizens
including some leading business men
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
Sudden Death of Mrs. McKenna

Mrs. Margaret McKenna was found
dead in bed at her home, 28 West
Locust street, Saturday morning by
Miss Maud Kunkle, who lives at the
house. Mrs. McKenna was In ap-
parent good health, and spent Fri
day evening with her sister, Mrs
John Baird of South Sixth street
She was the daughter of the late
Patrick Rogers. Five sisters and
three brothers survive. Funeral serv-
ices were held in st. Francis de Sales
church Tuesday morning at o'clock
and interment made in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
Mrs. Burnfield at Hospital

Mrs. F. H. Burnfield, of Monroe
avenue, underwent very serious op-
Grafton at the City Hospital Monday
noon. She rallied nicely and is now
progressing finely and is on the way
to a rapid and complete recovery. The
operation was performed by Drs.
Essington, Turner, Davis and Nor
gan.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16

Jerry V. Baker, proprietor of the
popular restaurant on South Third
street, was operated on at the City
hospital Monday and his right foot
amputated at the ankle. A diseased
bone, the result of broken arch, rem
dered the operation necessary. Mr..
Baker was removed to his home on
Central avenue Wednesday afternoon.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
Twilight League to Open Soon

Work on White Athletic Field Will
be soon commenced and the grounds
and diamond placed in first-class
condition for the opening game OF
the Twilight League on Saturday
afternoon, May 8, at which time the
B. & o. and Kelsey teams will cross
bats. The League gained an envi-
able reputation by the class of ball
played last season, and many leading
amateur teams throughout the state
have already applied for dates, both
at Newark and away from home.
Booster tickets are on sale, and it is
expected that at least 1000 will be
disposed of for the initial game.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
Whyde Goes to the Pen

Bradye Whyde, indicted by the re-
cent grand jury on three counts for
forgery, in connection with the theft
of a number of American Bottle Co.
pay checks, changed his plea to guilty
in the common pleas court Monday
morning, and was sentenced to an
intermediate term in the penitentiary
by Judge Blair.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
Surprise on Mr.. and Mrs. ColIing

A surprise in honor of their 30th
wedding anniversary was given to
Mr.. and Mrs. William Colling by their
son, William, at his home on Wing
street last Sunday. The hours were
spent with music and a bounteous
dinner was enjoyed. They were
presented with a chest Of silver by
their children. The following guests
were present: Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Colling, Sr., Mr.. and Mrs. Phil. Voss-
ler, Mr.. and Mrs. John Colling,
Catherine, Cornelia, Harold, Roy,
Harry, Orie and Albert Colling.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
Must Report ntagious Diseases

DR.. Morgan, health commissioner,
warns the public that unless all cases
of contagious diseases are reported
and a quarantine established, arrest
and prosecution will result. A fine of
500 may be imposed for refusal to
comply with the law.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
Newark Trust Co. Gets Valuable Man

Michael Sacks, who knows almost
every man in the city and county, has
accepted a position with the Newark
Trust Company, where he will be glad
to meet his many friends. mike" is
competent and courteous and will
prove a valuable acquisition to the
banks already efficient force.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
Birth Announcement

Mr.. and Mrs. Neil Litten are happy
over the birth of son, Warren Neil,
who was born last Monday.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1920-04-16
Local Items
Deininger Goes to Detroit

William Deininger, one of Newark's
most popular hotel clerks, who re-
signed his position at the Arcade
Hotel some time ago, left for Detroit
Thursday, where he will associate
himself with his brother who is in
business in that city.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
JUGGLING OF HUMAN BEINGS
is BIG SENSATION AT KEITH's


Right in the beginning, let me warn
you that there Is big thrill in store for
you on attending Keith's this week The
thrill is Afforded by the Four Readings,
Jugglers, who Juggle human beings as
carelessly as If they were clubs. One Of
the many big stunts put on by these
four splendidly developed men, is when
one of the men, who is blind-folded, leaps
from the shoulders Of a man on to the
uplifted hands Of another man. also blind.
folded. This stunt, as well as the many
others done by the Four Readings, re-
| suited in one Of the biggest ovations ever
given an act of this nature while the
writer has been present at Keith's This
act easily takes first place on tho Thanks
giving week bill
Another act which held up the show
and caused the dear public to 'beg" for
more was Lorraine Howard and Verne
Sadler In Wedding Bells" One of the
girls is an expert shouter of ragtime
songs, and the way she puts over "The
Blues is more like sensation than
mere singing. It is a relief these days
10 see singers come out on the stage who
know how to put over a song instead
OF using up lot Of time by idle talk.
Howard and Sadler have the personality,
the songs and everything which goes to
make up a winning act.
Boutwell, Browne and his bathing beam
ties in "A Twentieth Century Revue" is
interesting because Of the excellence on
the Browne sisters. who are splendid
Jazz accordionists aud stage a sweet little
canoe called Pearls OF Pekin." There
are also number Of beautiful girls who
are attired In abbreviated bathing suits
and appear in the opening part of the
act. Some Of them assist Browne. who
| lmpersonates female harem dancer. in
dance affair. The audience didn't be-
come enthusiastic over Boutwell, Brownies
moyements-nelther did the writer.
The bin includes Brown and ODounelI
VINO win on their personality and init.
mate way with the audience; DALEY.
Mack and DALEY are comedy roller skat-
ers; the Vivians are sharp shooters, and
cunningham and Bennett are too clever
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

members how they kissed him when he
was a baby, It makes him long for the
cradle again. This song number, 81 Long
for the Cradle Again." is one of the
numbers offered In Peck and jennings
jazz Babies" now at the Park
"Jaxz Babies" is musical extrava-
ganza which Is constructed along the old
lines Of giving the comedians the entire
burden to carry. George Hart and Mickey
hardwood do not employ any new meth
DDS but rely upon the old time falls,
wheezes and noise to put their line Of
comedy over. When they are on the
stage, they control the stage. When they
need rest chorus trots out, sings and
dances a wee bit and then Hart and
hardwood, with the aid Of Don NJ
Clark, are at it again.
The liveliest member Of the female
group of the show is Miss Bonnie Lloyd.
Dolly La Sale does her best work while
singing Apple Blossom Time" Kane
and Miss La Sale also stage modern
dancing number in the first act.
The show is in two acts with the ma
jority Of the songs offered in the first
act. The chorus falls to measure up to
the standard set last week by the Lena
Daley show.
Jazz Babies" is on view all week at
the Park.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
SAYS DEMOCRATS
WERE CALLED IN
Daugherty Tells of Peace
Meeting With Harding.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3.-Harry NJ
Daugherty, close friend Of President-elect
Harding, revealed IN statement today
that Harding has invited several Demo
Gratis to confer with him at Marion dur
ing December regarding hts new asso-
citation of nations" and the future inter
national policy Of the United States. They
are Senators Reed, Missouri, irreconcila-
BILE; Shields, Tennessee, who favored
strong reservations, and Pomerene, Ohio,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

to fool away their time on noise and
sputter when they can put over q song
In great way but fat because Of slap
stick actions.--W. D. III.
Il IL -I-
HOLIDAY WEEK BILL
Runs TO MELODY AND DANCE.
The spirit of holiday week appears
to get into the performer just as It
does into the audience. This was APP
parent when the reviewer visited the
Lyric to look over the Thanksgiving
week show. The audience and the actor
appeared to have something in common
Everybody was happy and thankful for
something. On Thanksgiving day the
vaudeville performer will be thankful
for q restaurant dinner away from
friends and thankful that every day Is
not Thanksgiving, with its extra shows.
The dear audience on the other hand
will have a big home-cooked dinner,
with nothing to do but digest the
dinner. The entire bill this week Is
full of good fellowship.
Sadie Conway is a cute little feminine
trick, who dresses up in boys clothes
and looks a good deal like the cleveS
Kittie Doner, who used to be of kindly
assistance TO Al Jolson In some of his
shows. Miss Conway has a cute little
way about her and her companion In the
fun Is Charlie Fields. This couple knows
how to hold the attention of their audi
ences and use material that gets the
laughs and the applause.
The featured act is a musical girl az
fair called "a Rainbow Cocktail" The
act specializes in scenery, girls and
melody.
The bill includes the Roof Garden
Trio, two men and q girl in dances and
stuntsI a comedy sketch called Boy
Wanted" in which the comedy is fur
nished by a messenger boy La sllvians,
aerial performers; Phesay and Powell In
novelty dances; Anita and Stanley, and
Fields and Robertson, known as 1.-THE
Gloom Chaseis"
At the Lyrsa all week
Il IL II
KANE LONGS
FOR HIS CRADLE.
In melody, John Kane admits when
he looks at the beautiful girls and re-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23
Star BOarder Is Fined

; e.,te, Special to The Times
LoGANsPORT, Ind, Nov. 25.-Robert
Fuller, 80. was found guilty in Police
Court on a, charge Of assault and bait
terry and sentenced to the penal farm
for 30 days. The charge was preferred
against Fuller by Mrs. Carrie Wilson.
his landlady, who WAS subjected to an
attack Saturday night by Fuller while
he was In an intoxicated condition.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-11-23

who in general voted in accord with
President Wilson.
The Republican leaders invited for con-
ferences, Daugherty said, include Sem
ators Lodge, Poindexter, Knox, Borah,
johnson and Elihu Root, ex-Presidant
Taft, Charles E. Hughes and George w.
Wickersham.