davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

Colonial Residence
OVERLOOKING HUDSON

OHe Hour from New York. express
service - acres, large brook. orc5a~G
STICK residence, ecently r-ernodeIed,
~prote.aents Numerous orrbnlidhrrs
Appiy h-7sS. For appointment ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
WHITE PLAINS

TINE SECTION. convenient to statlon;
good plot: 8 rooms. tiled bath hot water
hsat: electricity and gas. open fireplace:
floors and trim two-car garage;
bargain tor quick sale. $4,000. X. FRANK
LIN HULL. 8 Court st. Phone ESQ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
RYE

PRIVATE AI.I~YEAR DWELLING. con-
talning rooms. sleeping porch. all moe
rrn convenience, garage; in good loca-
zion. near water. price $4,000. MISS T..
N. DRJMMOND. 30 Purchase ST. Tel. 81.
MODERN s-ROOM HOUSE, screened
porches, tiled bath. fireplace. Laundry.
large garage: good sized plot. in good resi-
Dental section, near the water. Price
si6. 900. Removable terms Compl.ts
list rurnished rertals. MISS f.. ". DRUM
NHNN. 90 Purchase 81. Tel. RYE SIT.
rARRYvOWN
AT TANtKtTONN HEIGHTS, cottag. :
rooins. all I'm improvements; one acre; abun-
dance OF fruits; : blocks from station.
immediate possesaion. Price 5000. cash
S2.600. OH Il. MURRAY. 1881 Main
st.
DOHISS FERRY
DOUBLE HOUSE FOR SALE. Is rooms
and two baths, frame, good condition, ten
min. depot Price 50. 900. Pre-war rent.
$3.50. 90. Cash $4,000. Immediate porseasion
ono side. Quick action. ALFRED K.
COOsfE, Dosbs Fairy. ". z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
MAMtRONECK

ARTISTIC HOME. beside brook nos.-,
stucco, beautiful trees. shrubbery. iNy poo
fruits. plot l00xl50; Ideal FOR artists
$4,000 ALFRED SHAW, Bradley ST.
Phone oCS II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04
PEEkSktLL

FOR SALE.-t7 acres. sis fret lake
front, up to date residence. cottage for
help. Garage. barn. icehouse. fruit twon-
drrfuD. Look 1t over. $4,000. EDMUND
BANKER ,Jis.. Pceksk!ll. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-04-04

sEaR>DALE

COLONIAL HOUSE. rooms. tiled bath.
are1 .ace enclosed porch and sleeping
Norca, hc- water heat: garage; plo. 75N
100: $4,000. GEORGE ". EoTu. S-ars.
dale. \. Y. Tel 5ST.
The Lake County times., 1920-09-24
ROSTER OF RED
NAMES is FOUND

CHICAGO. Sept, 23-One or the most
important documents ever seized IN tho
Countrywide drive against Reds" and
eNtremists--a complete roster of names
and addresses of more than 100e aueg-
ed Reds" hidden in every nook and cor
ner of America. is in the possession OF
Chief of Police Garrity here today
As many are listed in New York and
other eastern cities. the police believe
that the evidence may prove significant
IT, connection with the search for ter
rorists. who have made bomb threats in
eastern states
The document was seized by the Of
lccrs of the police departments bomb
squad. who arrested Peter Zaliotskas. an
alleged Red" in his home. zaIietskas
Is said to bo a district organized for
the Communist party.
The Lake County times., 1920-09-24
MAIL ORDER HOUSES
CUT THEIR PRICES
r1n1ERnArIoNAl NEWS SERVICE

CHICAGO. Sept. 23-Orders cutting
their catalog prices from 10 to 20 per
cent on several lines Of merchandise. in
Guiding mems ready-to-wear clothing and
wool garments. were on their way today
through all departments Of Sears. Roe
buck & Co. and Mont gomery Ward & Co.
Chicago's two big mail order houses.
Cotton staples. muslins. cambrics.
sheetings. women's clothing of many
kinds. led the list of reductions in both
firms.
Food prices. with the single execution
The Lake County times., 1920-09-24

was searching for woman and her
child. Samuel Pashatsky watchman
lost his life early today in a fire in a
four-story loft building at 5Os-7 Sack
man street. Brooklyn. The woman.
Mrs Hyman Godovltz. and her child.
left the building by another stairway.
Two fremen were over come while
searching for the watchman.
The Lake County times., 1920-09-24
SHIP BY WATER

BOSTON. It Is cheaper q
ship by water than BY rail. a largt
part OF the blueberries now being
l ofsJrsd in local markets are from
NoYa Scotia. This is also despite tn,
fact that there is banner crop o.
New England blueberries this year
The Lake County times., 1920-09-24
MUNSTER

Mrs Fred Barman who was hurt so
badly last Sunday IS improving nicely.
Mr Barman is IN hopes to bring her
home from the Gary hospital in a
few days
Frank staltz oldest daughter. May.
has scarlet fever. they have not been
able to obtain a nurse as yet.
WORD has been received from Casper
Engle that he had been having pneu-
monla-
Mrs. Maggie Ebert Kiefer from
Sisters Lakes. Mich. visited her broth
e. George Ebert this week
The farmers are now busy filling
their silos.
Born 70 Mr. and Mrs. Ed Papp. a
SON last Monday.
Mrs. Spalding from Crown Point IS
spending a few days with her daugh-
ters and family. Mrs. A. G. Nicholson.
Miss Myra Pierce entertained the
teachers Monday evening in her home.
Word received from Mrs. Ella Dem
mon that she was improving and they
were going to bring her out to her
daughters. Mrs. George Frazer's home.
this week
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-29
RasiN 40 Sc cQiiJlpfll,slsal.

= -
4 y4ARSOvIA, s2ptiembre g. Por3la
I'rensa 4xsoc;ada) FL gobierpo SO
Wet De Russia La enviado nn mensaje
inaldmbrico IA Polonia dicientlo que
los ruses no Sc. nuestran conformes
scQn los. praparativos para Ia conti-.
llliaci0n de las negociac.ohes dc .pa.z
4ltl9< po,acls IN Riga, caEsa dc que
las ga.antfas dc Ia repdblNa de Let
via, no son sulicienteS. ~
El g9bicrno soviet Sc lameuta de
que, Letvia no haga referencsa a Ia
1iberad De moyimiento de los dele
gados Ell el cusrtal general durante
las ncoociac.olcs hi a la imnunidad
de les do>Gmenaos, eXinlieadol0s de
tGdo eXamen Oh la. frontera.
George Tchitcherin, ministro dc ES-
tado del Soviet desca un gran edifi-
clio para acomodar IA. los delegados.
NJ Kanieilplli EilcargatIo d. No
gocios dc PoIonia en- Riga, ha leclbid0
instrucciones a fin de que recomieEde
a Letvia que .acceda las peticiopes
de los bolshevikis.
/. Polonia, segin Sc IL; anunciado, de-
sea entablar negociaci0nes sin mas
garantfas, j
NIientlas tantd. los delegatlos po-
LAGOS estan prcparando SUI viaje n .Ris,
ga durante la presente semana. ="
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-29

4 PARIS, gseptiembre 7,-La lnota de
Rolonia dirigida ala iIiga de las Ma
clones lpidiendole que medic en- la
controversial. que ha surgido entire
Polollia " Lituania, dice que mien-
tras los. ejeroitos polaeos Sc estaban
lrtiIAndo ante las fnerzas del soviet
russo, ell gOhierno ltnano concert0i IN
comvenio con ell del soviet Ell Moscou
autorizando al ejercito bolsheTiki pa
IA hacer uso del territorio slituano co
mo medic de paso y para -el estable-
cimiento de passes miIitares.
Esto, segdn Sc dice Ell la nota
constituye una yiolaci6n de. Ia, neu.
tralidad. ssS III ~
| La .referida nota centintia diciendo
'.Mas tarde, cuando los ej6rcitos
rolacos Sc vieron obligados Il rstirar-
Sc de las. fronteras etpograficas que
Sc lie seiialaran Pololia por eli Con-
sejo Supreme. ell dfa sS de diciembre
, le 1919, las tropas lituanas ocuparon
i territorio evacuado v comctierol
a5cesOs con la poblaci0n, que perma-
lecfa fiel iPOlonia. Cuando la in
'asi0n bolsheviki fu6 reehazada,, el
.j6rcito polaco recuper0 a Suwatki y
Ilos lituanos cnvfarom una nOta al 60
bierno polaco, declarando que no re-
cOnocia la frontera fijada por el Con-
SEQ Supreme Y pidiendO 6stos que
Sc retirasen la lfnea Grajevo Au
gustowo.
'Ias tropas polacaS han tratado de
Eevitare poras todos los nledios un de
rramamiento de, sangre, pero el dfa 2
de septiembre. I'M destacamento de
cahallerfa polaco, que, ocupaba a Sci
ny, fue .atacadoapor los lituanOs Y
Sc vic ,Qbligado ia eyacuar la ciudad,
perdiendo, cuatro hombres. El ,ejGrci-
Etof litHanO ocup0 entonces a Sumaki
v avanz0 sObre Augustowo, sin decla-
raci0n de guerra. Sc asegura que las
tropas bolshevikis cooperan con las
lituanas.
"El gobierno polaco Sc encuentra
de esta manera .frente a una alberta y
directa aggression por parte de Litua-
mia. No eXiste duda possible acerca
de que los ej6rcitos lituanos son, ALA
dos del, .ej6rcito rojo Y que. sel gobier-
no de Lituania Sc ha convertible Ell
un Instruments del gobiernQ !, soviet
Debido a las fraternales relaciOnes
que durante vaTios SigI0s han existii
do, entire polac9s " litpanos, el go
bierno de Polonia recurrira a la fuer-
"a de las armas con gran repug-
nancia. sne ..,>-.a
"Ef gobiernO polaco ha tornado to-
das has medidas con ct fin de infpedfr
todo contactog entres sqs. aEopas Nj Las
fuerzas litlianas. Evitara una batal1a
todO 10 que la situaci6n estrat6gica
10 pernita.~.
"Debido al peligr9 que entraila para
Polonia la concentraci6n de Jtr0pas
Jbolshevikis, Ii cual Sc 5yiene 'liacieado
q .gobierno polaco Sc considerard en-
teFamente libre3 lie toanar las debidas
medidas para Ia cpntiIruacion de, las
operaefones militares, a fin de liber,
tar .el territofio polo
"El gobierno poiaco somete los
hechos anteriorts a la Liga de las
Naciones lie ruega que haga uso de
los medios que tenga SUI DISPOSE
cion, fin de impedir, al gobierno de
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-29
eIlto
adIlHn
para los GraHloS

FL Ungiiefito Cadufn hace que Sc,
scqueti los granos. T Sc desprendan,l
dejardo la piel y5landa y suave; Es
calniaiite y antiseptico y eflp;eza asci-
catrizat tan pronto como Sc aplica. Ha
probado ser iun gran a1vio para Inilla-
res de personas que durante amos han
estado sufriendS de eczema, acne
(bafros) granos, furtinculos, tilceras,
erupcionea, urticarias, ronchas, al
m6rranas, comezon, sarna, heridas,
arafiazos, cortaduras, fastiniaduras,
asperos, postemillas, escaladura, sar4
pu1iido, duenladuras, costra, ,margulla-
duras. etc. FL .Ungiiento Cadum es
una preparation fraAcesa hecha en-
America de la formula original.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-29
POL0N|A. .ACBSI A LTTUAN|A
Ante la Liga de Nacicnes expone las
inteligencias de los L'tuanos con los
NJ. bolshevikis contra PoIonia s.5.

Lituania que continue operapdo con
los soyiets y oBliguf ii los Htuanps a
abandonar stl extraiI;l elnpresa, JIM
pidicndo asf que Ia Aacioll spolaca Sc
YEA en- el dolososo case de declafar Il
guerra una naeioir hernana,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-29
San Juan,

REsERIADQS E4BsAN DoLoR
DE CABEzA. IrAxAETvo BRoMo
QUININA desvia la causa, curando
tambi6n In Grippe, Influenza, Palu-
dismo = FiebN4sH Solo 9ha5run "BRo-
MO QUIN1NA," pa frma de E. w.
GROVE Yienes de9 e. lt.cajita.t
Adyt'
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-29
COntable y habil calcuIista

Sc ofrcce u sco5mrercio. :.
Referencias satisfactOrias.
Direction: B. M-ConsuIadO Co.
lOmbia, San JUAN 2. R. Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-29
YENDEM0s.

Bombass y depositos para eI almace-
naje y desDacho de gaso,ina y aceites.
LUCAS BLANCo & CO., 7
Gan Imam puerfo Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-09-29
A V | S O

Francisco de la Tore GarridO Y JO-
Sc Ramirez Santibanez, participant a
'sus clientes, amigos y al plblico en-
general, que han trasladado su Estu-
diO de Abogados y NOtaria al piso
principal de la casa nlmerO cuatro de
la caIle de la Tanca, hoy Degetau de
esta Ciudad, frente a Real HERNIA
-t'' 's nos. '':'''' 7":'air9
Telefonos 441, y p. 20. Box'427 /,
y San Juan, p. X.
Advt.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-17

ed when plate glass window broke
and fell on his arm. seriously cut
ting his wrist.
Authority to issue $5,000,000 in
sinking fund gold bonds for the pur-
pose of paying, refunding or dis
charging outstanding bonds secured
requested in an application field with
the railroad commission of Georgia
Tuesday by the Atlanta Gas Light
company.
Judge o. T. Cover stressed the
Importance of checking the tiger
liquor violations in Crisp county
when he made his charge to the
grand jury for the November term
Monday.
Atlanta Rotar.ans each had as
a guests at the Tuesday luncheon
one of his employees. It was report
ed highly pleasing affair.
At a meeting held yesterday, the
Columbus Clearing House Associa-
ton endorse ed the movement to organ
ize a foreign finance corporation
Mayor Stewart, of Savannah, an
nounces that early in the new year
the city of Savannah will undertake
the work of having to the county line
all roads leading into the city.
Camp Gordon will not be scrapped
in December as had been feared, ac-
cording to the announcement made in
Atlanta by Senator Hoke Smith, fol
lowing the receipt of a telegram from
chief of staff, General Peyton C,
March.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-17
STOMACH TROUBLES
Indiana Lady Had Ssnethins Like
Indigestion Uaa She Tssk
BIaek-DEaugAk, Thsn
Get AID Right.

navmewr. Ind.--"Soms time ago J
"a 4 Sick spell, something like tndE
Sestion." writes Mrs. Clara Peacock. oE
Gsnta &. this place. u would SET veg
So at the stomach, and spis OK v0lnAN
especially in the mornings. .....
Thsa / began the use Of Thedforas
ma.ef. DrauRht. after had tried otseT
meSicinss. The Black-Draughs re-
M@vsd me more tham anything snas y
tSsA. and got all right
- Aayeu't found anything better
than Hlack.Draught when suffering
frem trouble caused By consapaaon.
r. 4 sssy and sure. Can Be taken -
esnall doses or large a. the case e"'l'
iv when yOu have sick stomach. indt
eestion, headache, conssipatio&' OF
othsr disagreeable symptoms 4s
Hisek.Draught to help xesp Jour
svssem free from poison.
Thedford's Black=D raught IL made
srorn purely vegetable ingfedisnta.
sste In 4 gentle, natural way. and mas
M bad after-effects. It may be saieis
taken By young or old.
oct . package Of Black-Draugns 70
dsy. Insist on the genuine ThedioFus
80 Hruuesst,a NC-1sa
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-17

William NJ. Howard, a white con.
vict escaped from the Columbus con-
Wet camp Monday night by breaking
window bars and wire in his cell. Fiji
ty dollars reward for his capture is
offered by the superintendent of the
convict camp.
The Congregational church, one of
the largest colored churches in Sa-
vannah, has called Rev. W. II.
Jones, of Chicago, to it's passionate. He
has accepted and will arrive early in
the new year.
Lieut.. Col. Robert M. Danford,
commandant of cadets at the West
Point Military academy, arrived at
Fort Benning yesterday and will
spend a few days there
c. Murphey Gambler, chairman OF
the Georgia Railroad commission, is
confined to his home in Atlanta, sui
fering excruciating pains from car
buncle on his neck.
J. B. Berry, for several years con
nected with the Agricultural college
in Athens, has accepted position
with the PENNSYLVANIA State Board
of Education. He holds position as
assistant state supervisor of agricul-
tural education and is located in the
northwestern section of the state at
Hearville, Crawford county, Penn.
"Coal trouble" at the electric plant
caused the street cars of Valdosta to
stand motionless for an hour yester-
day morning.
A rooster in his corn patch set up
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-17

Thomasville reports wood plenti-
full, although there is no abundance
of coal, and everybody managed to
keep warm the last few days.
Macon, Columbus, Valdosta and
other Georgia cities report large
numbers of tourists passing through
by auto, the bulk of them from the
middle west.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-11-17

such a squawking the other night that
Turner Jones, of Valdosta. investi-
gated. He found 'possum trying to
drag fowl through a mesh wire
fence. He got the 'possum-
Laurens county, being one of
Georgia's "Big Eight" is counting on
having three members of the next
assembly.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22

The Ladies Aid society will serve
the lunch at Edgar Cockrell's sale
Mrs John Anderson was in Ellis
Wednesday having some dental work
DONE
c. B. Ice1y arrived home Tuesday
evening from three weeks visit in
Illinois.
s. NJ Akin, the wheat king of this
vicinity isl marketing his 1919 crop
this week
family visited at the Lou Galloway
home north of Wa-Keeney Wednes-
day
VIM Gull is welding the paint
brush at the Musgrave restaurant at
look tip top
Miss Elizabeth Harrison was i'll
Friday and Saturday but had recov-
cred sufficiently to be duty at the
school room Monday
w K. Dotson loaded his household
goods Tuesday preparatory for ship
ment to Denver, Colo, where they viii
make their future home
For Sale-R. C. r. l. R. eggs for
Matching at $1-5O per Is; also red
Amber cane seed at $1-0O per bushel.
J. A. Kellogg, Ogallah, Kansas
They say a new broom sweeps
clean and D. H Wingerd and his
force of men have been turning broom
corn into finished products in large
numbers the past week, SO when you
want brooms give David a call
Word was received that C. C. Yet
ter underwent an operation at Topeka
Tuesday whereby a cataract was re-
moved from one of his eyes He with
stood the operation fine and his many
friends are hoping it will prove very
beneficial to Mr. Yetter as he has
been suffering much pain and discom-
fort from his eyes of Late They had
become so seriously effected that he
was unable to distinguish objects the
past few months
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22
SOUTH TREGo

Emil Lawson made a trip to Ellis
Monday.
Mrs. J. J. Michaelies spent Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. John Stieben.
Mr.. and Mrs James Benisch called
on Mr.. and Mrs Chas FoIkers Mon
day evening.
VIII Donovan is still moving his
household goods down in the Banner
neighborhood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Vanek, of near
Wa-Keeney, spent Tuesday afternoon
at James Benisch's.
The corner stone on the new Ger
man Lutheran church was laid last
Sunday with good attendance.
A fine rain arrived in this locality
the first of the week which is of
much benefit to the growing crops.
Mr.. and Mrs W. B. CIPHER return
ed home from a long winter trip
spent among their children and rela-
tives-
Miss Lydia Lehman left for her
home in Russell Tuesday morning
after a three months stay with her
brother, George and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Andy Wolf, attended
the Fred Dietz sale near Wa-Keeney
Monday and bought a fine team of
horses there.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22

General indications are that packers
will maintain the market on about the
same level that existed previous to
the strike. Demand will increase with
enlarged Eastern shipping outlet.
Today's Receipts
Receipts today We're $500 cattle,
5000 hogs, and $500 sheep, compared
with practically no arrivals a week
ago, owing to the strike, and 9975
cattle, $500 hogs, and 8o75 sheep a
year ago.
Beef Cattle
The early estimate for cattle re-
ceipts was 1900, but the final count
was above $500. Heavy receipts and
further declines in Chicago added
weakness to the trade here and
prices for fat steers were Is to rs
cents lower. The bulk of the steers
sold at $1,000 to $13.25, with a few
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22

loads at $3.50 to $1375. Handy
weight grades showed a smaller de-
cline than extreme heavy weights
Cows and heifers were nearly steady
Choice yearlings were not as plentiful
as IN preceding days Fat cows sold
at $3.50 to $11.OO and heifers SO so to
$13-25. Veal values were steady at
$500 to $1,000
Stcckers and Feeders
Demand for stockers and feeders
showed moderate increase owing to
better shipping conditions, but owing
to the decline in fat cattle, prices for
thin cattle showed no quotable
change Offerings remain below nor
NAL for this season of the year. 1t
is the general opinion that larger sup
plies can be handled next week
Hogs
Increased supplies at all markets.
and sharp declines at Eastern points
caused moderate decline in market
here Packers continued the principal
buyers and cleaned up the supply at
Is to 25 cents lower price The top
was $15-35, and the bulk of the hogs
sold at $14-5O to $15.15 Strong
weight hogs pred ominated. Shippers
who are anxious for light weight hogs
are expected to be back in the last of
the week. Improved shipping condi-
tons are increasing the demand for
pigs and stock hogs
Horses and Mules
Trade IN horses and mules is still
neId IN check by uncertain shipping
conditions, but dealers anticipate nor
NAL conditions next week
Charles NJ. Pipkin,
Market CORRESPONDENT
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22
KANSAS MARKET REPORT
Kansas City Stock Yards.

Kansas City Stock Yards.
April 20, 1920.
In the past two days there was a
marked Improvement in railroads
ability to handle shipments of live
stock, though all striking switchmen
have not returned to work, more were
on duty today than at any previous
time in the past ten days The East
ern situation has improved also, and
Chicago reported heavy receipts in
the past two days. Increasing sup
plies and prospects for a further ex-
tension of the movement brought
lower prices. Here, following Mon
days SO cent decline in cattle the
market was quoted weak to 25 cents
lower Hogs were higher Monday but
moderately lower today, and sheep
help up the high level of last week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22

r. w. Joseph and wife, and Miss
Palmer, of Riverside township, were
transacting business in Wa-Keeney
Wednesday afternoon
Messrs. Henry Rece and Johnny
Steiben, of Bazine were up the first
of the week, visiting their, brothers,
John Stieben and Alex Rece and fam
lilies.
The Ladies Aid society held their
regular meeting with Mrs. N. H
Hendricks Wednesday afternoon.
About forty were present. A lunch of
ice cream and cake was served.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22

Al Seward shipped car load of
hogs to the Kansas City market Sun
day.
The Hays monuent agent erected
some monuments at the Ogallah GEM
etery Tuesday
Geo Lindberg left Saturday night
for Denver, Colorado, for short
visit with his sister, Mrs. Wendell
Sites.
Mrs. Hilda Soderholm and two
children, from Sylvan Grove, Kansas,
arrived Saturday for a short visit
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S..
Lofstead.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22

Messrs- and Mesdames John Site
ben and family, John Wiedeman and
Miss Elizabeth Stieben, of Bazine,
spent Thursday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. James Benisch.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22
IRWIN ICELY, Editor.

Rev Malgreme visited in Ellis
Saturday.
Albert Lindberg autoed to Hays
Tuesday
Mrs Albert Cook was an Ellis
shopper Saturday
Miss Lizzie Wurst is on the sick
list at this writing.
Mrs Oswald Griswold was an Ellis
passenger Tuesday.
]. w Whiteman marketed a porker
at Va-Keeney Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Roy Reade were Ellis
worth visitors Sunday and Monday
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-04-22

day
The Prescott daily news., 1920-03-26

est in the land, the possession of which inspires a pride which has prompted the issuing by the state of this off cial invitation to htose who may be seeking home building or investment opportunities to come to Arkansas.
 The Department is also preparing hand book on the mineral resources of the state, taking the best and most valuable information from the vol umes issued by State Geologists Owen, Branner, Purdue and Drake. It will show in detail the location, deposit, and extent of development of all the mineral resources of the state, with a complete list of publications deal ing with each one. This has been prepared with the cooperation of Prof. A. A. Steele of the University of Arkansas and will enable the de- partment to answer the thousands of inquiries that are coming into the of flee.