davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-22
(First published in The Western Kan
sas World, January 1, 1920
Notice of Final Settlement


sas World, January 1, 1920
Notice of Final Settlement
State of Kansas, Trego County.
In the Probate Court held in and
for said county and state.
In the matter of the estate of
Harriet Baker Farwell, deceased.
To all creditors of and other persons
interested in said estate.
You are hereby notified that at the
next regular term of the Probate
Court in and for said county. to be
begun and held at the Probate Judges
Office in sWa-Keeney, m said county,
on the End day of February 1920, be-
ing the first Monday in said month
OF February, I viii make final settle
ment of said estate, and at which
time application will be made for an
order of the court finding and adjuda
ing who are the heirs of the deceas-
ed. sss4
Having filed with said Court NV
claim for compensation as administra-
tor of said estate, and for necessary
attorneys fees and other expenses
| necessarily incurred in the administra-
ton of said estate, I hereby give no.
tice, as ordered by said Court, that
said claims are set for hearing in said
| Court on the End day of February,
! 1920.
| Mary B. Hawkes.,
As At Administrative.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-22
(First published in The Western Kan
sas World, January p, 1920
PUBLICATION NOTICE

State of Kansas, Trego County, S.
State of Kansas to B. A. Cruson:
You are hereby notified that you
have been sued in the justice court of
o. A. Cortright, a Justice of the
Peace, in and for Wa-Keeney town
ship, in Trego County, Kansas, by
Paul Huycke and H. G. Buochner,
partners doing business under the
trade name and style of Paul Huycke
& Company, and that an order of
attachment was issued by said Justice
of the Peace in said action on the 9th
day of January A. D. 1920, for the
sum of Two Hundred Forty Six and
7S-1OO Dollars ($246.78) and for the
probable costs of said action amount
ing to the further sum of $4,000, and
that said order of attachment has
been levied upon two black mares, and
upon one black gelding and upon four
promissory notes in the possession of
the Ogallah State Bank; and you are
further notified that said cause will
come on for hearing before the I'M
dersigned Justice of the Peace at his
Office in the City of Wa-Keeney, Kan
sas, in said township on the first day
of March, A. D. 1920, at the hour of
2 o'clock p m. on said date, at which
time and place you may be present,
if you SO desire and make defense
against the claim of the plaintiffs.
In witness whereof, I have hereun-
to set my hand at my Office in said
township this 10th day of January
| A. D., 1920.
o. A Cortright,
4S At. Justice of the Peace.
| Herman Long, Attorney for Plaintiffs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-22
(F'irst published in The Western Kan
World, January 8, 1920
PUBLICATION NOTICE

PUBLICATION NOTICE
State of Kansas, Trego County, SIS.
The State of Kansas to Martha j.
Deatrich, Faye Hickman, Matte
Hickman, Billie Hickman, Ann
Brown, Jack Staples, Myrtle Kee-
see, James Keesee, John Keesee,
Hickman, father of Matte Hick-
man and Billie Hickman, John Kee-
see, sr., father of James Keesee and
John Keesee.
You and each of you are hereby
notified that you have been sued in
the District Court of the Twenty
third Judicial District, State of Kan
sas, sitting in and for the County of
man and you must answer the peti-
ton filed by the plaintiff in the office
of the clerk of said court at Wa
Keeney, Kansas, on or before the Goth
day Of February 1920, or the anega-
tions in said petition will be taken as
true and judgment will be rendered
in said cause constituting the viii and
the thereunto annexed codicils of
Jacob FL. Deatrich late of Trego
County, Kansas, deceased; finding and
determining that a trust is created
been appointed trustee of said trust
and as such trustee is entitled to the
full control of all of the income from
the estate, both real and personal of
said Jacob H. Deatrich, deceased; and
that such income should be used and
disposed of under the direction of the
Probate Court of Trego County, Kan
sas, for the purpose of paying the
payment of taxes upon the property
OF said estate, and for the support of
the widow of Jacob H. Deatrich; that
the plaintiff as such trustee has an
estate for the life of Martha j. Deaf
rich in and to all Of the property,
real and personal of said Jacob H.
Deatrich in trust for the foregoing
purposes, and that he has as such
trustee title in fee simple to the real
estate of said Jacob 81. Deatrich in
trust for the purpose of selling and
disposing of the same and making
distribution of the proceeds in accor-
will And judgment will be rendered
that the defendant Frank Glass has
no interest IN any of the estate of the
said Jacob III. Deatrich; and a further
the appointment of plaintiff as trus-
tee under the terms of said will, or
appointing trustee to carry out the
terms and provisions of said will; and
a receiver with directions to collect
the rents and income of said prop
erty and from the proceeds to pay
the taxes upon said property, to pay
the debts due from the said estate.
and to make such other disposition of
said income as may be ordered by the
court And a further judgment will
be rendered that the costs of this ac-
ton including a reasonable attorney
fee for plaintiffs attorney be paid out
of said estate
In witness whereof have hereunto
set my hand and affixed the seal of
said court at my Office in the City of
Wa-Keeney in said county, this 9th
tseaD Clerk of the District Court.
Herman Long Attorney for Plaintiff.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-22

QUARTERLY STATEMENT
of L. s Mver1y
County Treasurer of Trego County, Kansas
showing balance n his hands forsthe quarter
ending December 30 1919
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-29
eggs IS EGCS-

1t has been frequently asserted of
late that our friend CD H. C. of l..
was coming down from the perch. If
you have any lingering idea that such
is the case just step into some gro
Gerry store and buy a dozen or two
eggs. You will be undeceived "poco
pronto".
The News man took look around
Wednesday to see if he could locate
the price hiding out anywhere but
failed to locate it. Various firms
were offering from SIC to 75c but
none had any to sell. At that rate
eggs will be- worth about $5.0O or may
be $4,000 per dozen by Christmas-but
then it doesn't make much difference
whether We can obtain any eggs for
Christina or not VIXEN the "nog" is
so difficult of attainment.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-29
,pI,llIrRAL DEPARTMENT
ORION SEED

r. croN,.. of cotton in Oklahoma
'' : sy,.' 30 have good varieties
..,r -crd for sale next spring
,s,i,,:,l to report the fact to
/ l.a.t.y, State Seed Analyst,
,soria t.,y, Oklahoma. BY doing
20. w!.' aid the Department and
H. ,aa time get free advertis-
:r y,urself. 1t is very i'm
,.r, f., he department to how
variety you have and the number
..,hcl, you expect to have for
|, Tie noard Of Agriculture en-
s.p :a,mrrs to use every means
"sir poser to grow crops that
!, b,.i. in quality and quantity.
!. order 20 do this, it is essential
I y,a ant pure. unmiXed seed
lc,I i,.rIcty.
.:s S.u. lie lartment wishes to be
ma, .,..i'c to the farmers and
/ y& n G,c them at any time.
/ vii. b." tested free Of charge.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-29

aai amount Of commercial advert;s.
ing which had to be accommodates
tne iatter part of the week, It has
Deeh necessary TO omit our comfy
news items. A president is not cleo.
tea every week and it is not probable
tnat the necessity will arise again
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-29

PROVES FATAL
or GREECE PASSES AWAY
rrs,lr or SIMIAN'S BITE.
y .n,rr EFFORTS OF NOTED
.pr,lAl.i>l~.

.,.li ,c,,n that even the anthro-
N"r' .a~r IT,. heir respect for roy
p .bca a k.ng succumbs 70 the
F "a ~ .r .,nkcy. as did the King
.' . ;, VIA. d.cd Monday as the re-
|u'..i 3. item about two weeks
= n, ,,nI was a very slight
+ L.. s.,q,r, infected and although
.'.. .a' r,rn specialists in Europe
'm 'm,,r,io the bedside Of the dying
r .l ..,w .I was unable to save
|r", ", ,,ry.i,icr was a young man
~ re,..n was a short and troub-
~ ~. he was personally popular
F., y h. rcopc, but was not liked
.- ir,S,r, Of his deposed father.
|~.c,y.,.runc. - who were anxious
\ C..rn ... oiier man to the throne.
',, 'r.r.,.,. H;,le power in the af-
/. .;h. rlntry. all state and for
|. waiter hcing handled by Pre-
/. yen ,!o and his ministers.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-29
ENTERTAINED vICE.pREs,nrNr

Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall
were entertained at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Forrest H. johnson while
IN the city Friday night. A five.
course dinner was given in their hon.
or before the speaking at the Metho-
dist church.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-29
CRIMINAL DOCKET NOvrwnrp =.

n;....:s. DOcnEl NOVEMBER Is
district Court has been taking a re-
cess TINS week on account of the near
approach Of the election, but will re-
sumo the hearing of jury cases on the
civii docket next Wednesday and the
criminal docket will be taken up Mon
day November 18th.
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-29
pn. rick Wet Cotton

.!,r 80 avoid the low grade of
, H.. 3, almost sure to follow
ais aathcr. the cotton growers
!w = the cotton to get thor
+ 4 and fluffy before pick
Cor picked wet will in GIN
~ "a SAW and a conse-
z. O., ne staple. which ruins the
I. ..t hereby lessons the price
..s s,rw below the actual cost
't...pn.
sac of Sweet Potatoes
...' ',e best rricc on potatoes
I. per busilrl for No. Is and
/ ! that much just now they
lie % be shipped to northern
r. ~ ear lots.
Water Pasture
:. r4 mbcr that it is pretty
. say, u green pasture for the
a., and even cows and horses
. /. is not TOO late to SOW
,y or oats for pasture
"a of these will pay the
, .' owing just for pasture
Durant weekly news. (Durant, Choctaw Nation, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 190?-1944, 1920-10-29
of Sweet Potatoes

'NlNtN CORRESPONDENTS
.. a heavy demand on our
il i'itai matter at the close
@ ,a. . N ~ well IS an unus-
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-09
THIS A GOOD
ALFALFA YEAR

The plentiful rains of the spring
made it an exceptionally good time
for seeding grasses of various kinds,
as well as alfalfa and clover. The
critical period for grasses, alfalfa and
clover is during the hot, dry weather
of the latter part of June and early
July. Any condition that provided an
abundance of moisture in the subsoil,
such as plentiful spring rains or Gull
tivation of the land the year before,
will aid greatly in keeping the young
grass plants alive during short
droughs of midsummer.
At the experiment station at Brook
ings, rotations of crops containing
one-fourth of the area in clover have
proved more profitable than continu-
GUS grain growing or the growing OF
grain and corn. It is true that there
has been one serious hindrance to the
seeding of alfalfa and grasses this
year, and that is the high price OF
seed, but the cost of the seed for per-
manent pasture is not high when one
considers that these fields will pro-
duce for several years so that the cost
of seed can be eliminated after the
stand is secured.
When the weather conditions are
favorable lfor seeding, as they seen
to be now! it is good year for seed
ing grass.-Manley Champlin.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-09
tone marking the Presidential Mara

thon.
Ostensibly the primaries provide the
voter with better facility for making
his will felt. Practically primaries
furnish the people with more poorly
ualified servants That the primaries
constitute a step in the direction of
pure democracy has been their theo-
retical justification, but the practical
proof is that pure democracy, which
was never contemplated by the Con-
of greater craftsmanship.
Popular demand was better voiced,
in the day before the direct primary.
Popular demand in 1892 for Grover
Cleveland was much louder and less
to be disregarded than popular de-
mand speaking through primaries.
The primaries strain, defect, scatter
popular demands, whereas through the
old agencies of press and assemblies a
popular demand, so it was authentic,
could be made unnistakable and inn
perative.
A really great popular leader does
not require primaries to afford him
credentials. Cleveland and Blaine suf-
fered not for lack of primaries. Meth
er and Mckinley nor Roosevelt, nor
did young Mr.. Bryan for that matter
Primaries are no dependence of real
tribunes of the people, but on the 9th
er hand they do serve to voice spurious
popular demands. Primaries register
but fraction of public opinion ane
it may easily be that larger opinion
is behind man than the primaries ex.
! press.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-09
PLANT MORE POTA-
TOES - ADVICE TO
HOME GARDENERS

If you have any garden space to
spare by all means plant some Of it
to potatoes. This is the advice of
ne United States Department of Agri-
culture to gardeners who want to
avoid the high prices for pototoes
which seem to be in prospect for next
fall. The early crop of potatoes in the
Southern States is now well advanced
and soon there will be supply of
new potatoes on all the markets.
These will last but short time, how
ever, and can not be depended upon for
use next winter. The late or main
crop produces most of the potatoes
that go into storage and supply the
markets all through the winter
months. Home gardeners can help
this supply adequate.
Much Land Available.
Land that is now in early garden
crops, in some sections may be planted
to late potatoes after these crops have
been removed. Any vacant or unused
land, even though it may be a little
rough and difficult to handle, may
often be made to produce good pota-
toes. Even the back yard will help to
produce the "spuds" for the family
I
table if it is not too shady There is
likely to be much unused farming land
this year and groups of city men
could well afford to plant this land to
potatoes on share basis.
| Seed potatoes are scarce and high in
price, but bushel of seed will plant
one-tenth acre and should produce IL
to 20 bushels of potatoes, or a win
ter's supply for family of five. Cut
the seed potatoes, as they are planted
to a single good eye or two eyes if the
tubers are not large. First plow or
spade the ground and pulverize it,
then lay off the rows feet apart. II
the land is not rich-and most vacant
land is not-scatter 100 pounds of a
good grade of fertilizer over the tenth
acre or, better apply it in the rows
and mix well with the soil before
planting the potatoes. Open the rows
4 or inches deep with a hoe or q
hand plow and drop the seed, one piece
in hill, IA inches apart in the rows
then cover with loose soil to a depth
of to inches. Don't wait for the
plants to come up before giving the
surface good raking or two to keeI
ground loose and mellow.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-09
Money and Primaries.

The direct primary system has been
long enough in operation to prove
that it is an exceedingly expensive
political process. A candidacy can
scarcely be undertaken nowadays
without large initial expenditure for
perfectly legitimate publicity. Even
a Senator Johnson, though endowed
with oratorical substitutes, still must
pay many thousands of dollars. Candi-
dates not so glibly endowed, have
harder shedding in the task Of pre-
senting themselves to the voters, and
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-09

it is conceivable that the legitimate
demands necessitate a fat fund, this
United States of ours being a vast
surface and we Americans being a
myriad souls, not all of whom are to
be reached by the less expensive OBJ
vious ways.
Direct primaries suit long purses.
the longest being more and more pre-
ferred. Indeed, unless candidate be
'well-heeled" himself or he exceed
ingly "well-heeled" friends, he cannot
cope with the primary exigencies
Primaries exact a stiff entry fee, and
really to compete for the stakes de-
mands a composition with every mile
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-09
Baked MuskmeIon

When you cut a muskmelon and
find that it is too green to eat, put
into each half, one-half tablespoon of
butter and a sprinkling of salt and
pepper. Bake as if it We're a small
squash, and you will find that it tastes
somewhat like one. Or you can cut
the melon into thin slices, dip them in
butter and fry like eggplant.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-09

About the only difference between
Captain Kidd and some of the mod
ern financiers is that the Captain
could sail ship.-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-09

Murder will out, and you can't keep
a garlic breath secret, either-Ex.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-09

The bass drum makes the most noise
but it plays no feature solo parts
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-09
4 TEN DAY SPECIAL
ON ALL LOW SHOES
Mems Womens and 6dens Slippers Ties Pumps and Oxfords

Our entire stock of strictly first
class, fresh new models in low foot
wear is offered to you at greatly re-
duced prices.
There is no indication that shoes
will be any cheaper in fact with ev-
erythfng going into shoe advancing
in price, shoes may even advance in
price. But the season for low shoes
has been considerably shortened by
cold and bad weather conditions so
that we find our present holdings in
excess of what they should be at this
season Of the year.
WE WISH TO REDUCE OUR
STOCK of low shoes and are willing
to sacrifice more then our profit, to
accomplish this. During the 10 years
we have been in the shoe business in
Redwood Falls we have built up a
business by selling the highest quail
ty of footwear at the lowest possible
price. Good shoes are cheaper in
Redwood Falls then in any town in
the state with no exceptions, we in
vite critical comparison in prices,
quality, workmanship, without any
reduction. With the remarkable dis
count we are giving on low shoes at
this sale, there are no shoes in this
state that can be compared in quality
or value.
Our Sale begins Thursday, June 10
and continues until Monday, June Fl.
Remarkable offerings both in
point of STYLE and Drice.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1920-06-09

Pumps in kid, Louis and Cuban heel,
per "a no Nc NJ
Colonials in kid, Buckle and @c 90
Button ornament -------4O,J0
Genuine white kid pump, no tip, Louis
heels, $11.00 values e0 IN
at
White nile cloth pumps, no tip, Louis
heel, $500 value or no
at --------- 1J,50
White nile cloth OxfOrds, plain toe.
and imitation tips, Louis & or no
Cuban covered heels -----4JsJ0
White nile cloth oxfords, imitation
hi,ees,llovLoulsS6 .25
Misses White oxfords, $3.50 On 1E
and $500 values at ---4ZsIj
Black kid oxfords, Educator lasts,
Imitation tip, $3.50 value, "a 0E
now at
Kid pumps and Mary James, a 0E
Misses and children ----0HJJ
Mems kid oxfords, GIN OK
Rubber heels lUlJJ
Mems Ensl 6gST ;ast calf ozfords' S12.29
WOMEN'S WHITE LACE SHOES
AT A GREAT SACRIFICE
Wa on white, lace shoes S2.65
Women's white, lace Walk or An
Over, make 900, now ---4J,4J
WOmen's white nile cloth shoes, white
sole and heel, Louis a. on
HeeI, AT ------------V1sOO
Misses white shoes, lace a. no
Misses white shoes, button, q En-
HOLEPROOF HOSIERY
With the sharp advance in all
Hosiery for Men and Women, you
will find we are selling Holeproof
Hosiery at less than manufacturers
cost. Put in a supply.
III ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-11
DESERT HEAT
HAS No EFFECT
On FRANKLIN

Five hundred miles In low gear
without an engine stop. much OF II
In desert sand and under a blazing
August sun that sent the mercury
at times TO 1876 degrees! 1
Such a demonstration OF autbmo-
bile cooling ability takes on a fuller
meaning when one recalls how dri-
yers OF ordinary automobiles watch
the thermometer on their radiator
caps n they travef a half mile or so
In low gear.
The 6O0-milc run was made on
August, 10. 20 and 81 with a stock
Franklin touring car In the Imper-
lal valley. Southern California. fa-
nous for it's burning sand and silt.
and while the Franklin had prev.
iousiy achieved long distance in low
gear. nonstop feats which could be
duplicated with no other car. the
bOO-mlle run under the desert con-
ditions OF the Imperial valley is prob
ably tho most severe test OF cooling
ability that has ever been. or could
ever be arranged.
The stock Franklin touring car.
with intermediate and high gears re-
moved from the transmission. left
Los Angeles at s:i2 a. m. on Thurs
day. August 10. Until the testers
the sandy flat that answer
I'd for roads on the Imperial valley.
the fearful road conditions which
necessltated detours over plowed
ground. and up and down guiiies,
slowed down the pace.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-11
STAR
GL|MMERS ON
AUTO HORIZON

A new star has appeared on the
automobile horizon OF this city--Onc
that IN destined to play n Leading part
In making this tho automobile cen
tor of this section. The now arrival
In l.. o. AreHs. Mr.. AronB has taken
n lease on tho Hnuger building and
the name assumed for his establish
mcnt In tho white Pelican garage.
The vehicle that In going TO carry Mr..
Arons into the very front ranks Of
the auto business IL the Chevrolet.
the agency for which has been sc-
cured by him. This car needs no In
PRODUCTION TO the people OF this coun-
~. or the nation. for that matter
Ono OF the reasons why there are not
many more OF them here IN the in
ability OF the agents TO get supply.
This condition. however. has been
romcdiod and II IL the plan OF Mr.,
ArenA to go after the business with
a vim tina, will keep up the rcputa'
tion he has already developed as
one Of the leading statesmen on the
coast.
Tho work OF remodelinE the Hau-
ger building has progressed far en-
ough TO assure the announced open
ing on December 10. When finally
equipped. this garage will take Its
place alongside with the best. a full
line OF accessories and parts will be
carried and a service department
whose one principle VIII
be efficiency.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1920-12-11
BUYERS APATHY
CAUSE Of DROP
IN PRODUCTION

Motor car buyers who have been
displaying marked degree OF apathy
since the price furry Of month or
40 ago had better abandon their
hopea for lower values and start i'm
modiatoly to do their shopping for
their new cars. for thorc In prob
ability that by tho time they get
ready To select their car they will
find higher prices prevailing and
nomo difficulty In securing the par.
tIcuiar make and model thcy finally
decide upon.
The foregoing In the general con
HenSus OF opion of the leaders In the
automobile industry and OF close
students OF the trade who have been
watching the effects OF the recent
price movement.
within the past few weeks off.
ciais OF some OF tho largest produc-
ing automobile factories have been
visitors In san Francisco. and. iik.
many OF the local dealers who have
made journeys TO tho producing cen.
tern. they make the proheey that the
present motor car values are Just
prices based purely on production
and sales costs.
Automobile values. they point out.
advanced ieAs than any other manu-
faetured commodity or food product
during the war and postwar periods
and - practically every case where
increases In prices were made. addi-
tions In the way OF equipment and
the like were made. II was solely
through the great volume OF produc-