davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-01

much danger and difficulty. Specially
trained ba1atO workers, well armed,
travelling in bands of 10 or 20. have
been employed to explore the forests,
and they had to carry with them sup
plies to cover many months
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-01
School Gardens Produce
S48 100000 in Food Value

Washington.-Child enlist
ed in home gardening under
school supervision in the United
States school garden army have
produced, in the little more than
year the work has been in
operation, fOodStuffS valued at
$4S, 900 900, the bureau of edu-
cation of the department of the
interior announced.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-01

SIX years OF age and
had all the symp-
toms incidenttothat
change-heat flash
es, nervousness, and
was in a general run
down condition, SO
it was hard for me
to do my work.
Lydia e. Pinkham's
" e g table Com
pound was recon-
mended to me as the
best remedy for my
f~oHh1@.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-01

Hit by Train, Carried to Safety on Pilot
Tuscaloosa, Ia--Hit by fast pas
senger train, carried eight miles on
the pilot unconscious, and then falling
off by side of the track, was the ex-
perience OF Louis Hammett, who lives
to tell the tale,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-01
THAT CHANGE I'M
W0mAN'S LIFE
Mrs. Golden Tells How II
May be Passed In Safety
and Comfort.

Fremont, OF was passing through
the critical period of life, being forty
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-01
A East Thinker

'sThis long. dark hair on your coat,
aenry2''
-'Oh-er-a horsehair, my love"
Most Ifi>elyi And doubt you
got it in automobile?"
Exactly, my dear. The seat cover
ing was worn through and some OF the
stuffing came ut-"-Birmingham Age
Herald.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-01

A good question requires Il
to answer-Field.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-01

Charity's argument is short, but 1t
has q long reach.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-01
Big Profit in vuIcanizing

Come to our city. where you can a
other makes of vulcanizers. hear their sys-
tenn, then come to school and hear ours
We guarantee to make hrst-class vulcan
of you in days and
So day expense money If you buy. because
vulcanfzer Co. 23o7h Grand Ave. Kansas
City. Call write for literature.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-01
TO SHINE a COLD STOVE
Quick and Easy
Use E-Z STOVE POLISH

c. AARrIN AART1N. CHICAGO
AIRPI-ANE GLUE-MENDS ANYTHING
n broken sample Thomas
Aircraft Co. SIT Mason Bldg. Houston. Tex
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-01-01

LESSON TExT-Acts a:1-42
GOLDEN TExT-Whosoever shall call
upon the the Lord shall be saved
Acts 2-2l
ADDITIONAL MATERIAL-Joei 2:2s-32:
John 16.7-15, Acts I.1-26.
PRIMARY TOPIC-Peter telling about
Jesus.
JUNIOR ToPIc-The Story of Pente-
cost
INTERMEDIATES AND SENIOR TOP
1C-Three Thousand Won in a Day.
YOUNG PEOPLES AND ADULT
TOPIC-The Permanent Meaning of Pen
tecoSt-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
RED CROSS HAS CHECKS
FOR As EX-SERVICE MEN

Unclaimed checks for 45 ex-servfce
men or their beneficiaries from The
war risk bureau are held at the home
service office Of the Red Cross at the
chamber of commerce. room 10. Per-
sons knowing the addresses Of any
of the persons are asked 10 call 1857.
The checks are for the fonowin:
Z. J. Altman, Harvey Dewitt Wood,
Mrs Effie Lavina Parker William
Bailey Clark, George Frederick
Cooke. Rex Elton Lone, George Ben
Williams. William Vance Hull. John
Crawford Hatcher, George Lowry,
Juan LaEunas. Hamilton Austin
Baker, John James Corboy, Harry
Summer Cooper, Louis james Neiser,
Chas. Frank Savage. Bill Taylor,
Claude Richard Templeton, Richard
Arthur Myrtle, Ruth Mcintosh, Ly-
man H Reed, Ralph C Lane ". H
Mcpherson, A. A. Fiske, Louis
Heather, Albert Ross Stewart, Mrs
Rita GOlfred. Louis sang, Fred Juri-
koWic, Miss Elsie Z. Phillips. Mrs.
Anna Krop Adkins, Wesley V.
smith, AlisaeIe Ficaris Cardona,
Henry Grady Lawrence. Charlie
Henry Holman. Mrs Virginia Roberts
Darvis, VIII Otto, Charles L Roach
Daniel John Greenwood, While Car
rett Gerald Frank Wilson, Thomas
Nolbur, Medrel L Christie. Edmund
BENJAMIN Buss, Hugh Russell Dieter.
Among the persons Tor whom
checks are held is Lyman Il Reed. {
former executive secretary OF the
war camp community service here I
who is said to be in Cape Girardeau, /
No, his home
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Agents Return
after Finding
Whisky Still

C. o. Martin and J. T. Brown. pro-
hibition agents here. have returned
from Rodeo. n. NJ. following the dis
covery Of a still hidden in the noun
tains near there. D. " Phillips
owner OF the ranch on which the still
is said to have been discovered is
under $1,000 bond. following q hear
ing at Rodeo. the officers say He
already was under $4,000 OF case
charging violation Of the liquor laws
The two officers report that they
reached the still only after hard
climb approximately 5000 ieet up the
mountains. The last 1000 feet Of the
climb. they say. was TOO steep for a
burro TO climb and was made on foot
The still. the officers report, con-
sisted OF full equipment for making
liquor and that only by the most
strenuous work and after some time,
could the owner of the still have
taken il 10 the almost inaccessible
point where II was found With the
still was destroyed 200 gallons OF
sour mash. ready for distillation,
which would have manufactured 70
gallons OF whisky. Two deputy
sheriffs assisted in the location OF
the still.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Little Girl Losf-AH
Troops Hereabouts Are
Called To Aid In Search

For a while Friday night and Sat
urday morning practically all OF the
armed forces Of Uncle sam in this
vicinity were ready for action. Not
TO invade e foreign country or con-
duct any kind Of warfare, but to
discover II possible a little girl who
was lost
Little Florence Perkins, II years
cid. daughter Of master signal cleo
trician Thomas p. Perkins OF Fort
Bliss, disappeared from the Highland
Park school Friday afternoon and
was not found until Saturday nom
Ing. Friday night the military au-
thorities and the city police con-
Quoted a search for the girl Her
parents were both Frustrated. Capt
" T. Wright. district signal officer,
the superior officer OF sgt Perkins
led the search.
Saturday morning Florence was
found as she was walking toward
her home at Fort Bliss. She had.
it was found, stayed ali night at
5505 Memphis street with a little girl
school mate She was well and did
not know a0 out OF the ordi--
nary had happened.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
Daylight Burglars Loot
Holman Home OfSI829

Burglars operating in daylight
looted the home OF Mrs Philip Holz-
man, I1I2 North Brown street. Friday
afternoon and took jewelry, money
and clothing valued at S1S29.
Mrs. Holman left her home about
( o'clock and when she returned an
hour later. found her house in a state
Of chaos Entrance had been gained
by cutting a screen over a rear tran
SOM Drawers, trunks and suitcases
were ransacked- Police are puzzled
as 10 how the thieves managed 10
escane with the large amount OF loot
without attracting the attention OF
persons living nearby
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
PACKERS PLAN
To SELL YARDS

Washington. D. c. April Stock
yards owned by the -big five" pack
ers will be sold 10 the livestock pro-
ducers II possible, the house agricul-
tural committee WaE told today by
IL ". Borders. counted for Norris &
co. Attorneys for the packers began
arguments today which VIII conclude
the committee hearings on proposed
legislation for the regulation OF the
packing industry.
1--WE are going to give the pro-
ducers q fair, square and first Op-
portunity 70 get these yards" lIr.
Borders said. believing that il is 10
the best good Of the industry, since
the yards must have new ownership
under the decree obtained by the at
torney general They should be held
by persons who viii not be interest
ed in running them solely for a
profit"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
ROBBERS HOLD
UP STREET CAR

Z c. Calentine, operator on the val
Verde street car. was robbed Of IS In
change at the point OF a pistol FRI
day night by two men, who escaped
The robbery was reported TO the
police. who turned the case over to
the sheriffs office Deputy sheriff
Z c. stansel was detailed on the case
Charles Roland, storekeeper at
Washington Park, said he saw two
men about his place earlier in the
night who Fit the description OF the
Two robbers
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
CHARGED WITH ATTEMPT TO
SELL DOPE TO PRISONERS

Charged with an attempt 70 smuggle
morphine and cocaine into the city
jail. a man giving the name OF J. F.
White was arrested by the police Fri
day night. The arrest was made
when a rusty informed the officers
that a man wanted him 70 deliver a
package Of dope" to a prisoner.
The police told the "trusty' to get
the drug As White delivered the
package the police say, he was ar
rested and admitted his attempt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

Alraa y q 10 Is IN =
at s g. m 18th me
-ldan tim e. April
3. 1890.
Forecastsf
Fl Paso and vicin-
lty. Probably fair
tonight and sun
day. colder with
freezing tempera-
ture in the valleys
tonight
New Mexico. Fair
west, probably snow
east portion tonight
and Sunday colder
tonight with cold
wave east portion
Arizona. Fair TO-
night and Sunday
much colder tonight
north. colder with
Frnrm south -n-HHnn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03
THE WEATHER.

T. & DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE
WEATHER BUREAU.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-04-03

West Texas Tonight probably fair
colder with freezing temperature north
portion; sunday probably fair; colder IN
south portion
Relative humidity At Fl Paso at noon
Saturday was IS; tho Temperature vas IS
degrees.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
VISITS HOMES
OF ABSENTEES
Burglar Obtains Much Loot
From Several Houses.

A burglar who selected residences
where no one was at home operated sue
cessfully yesterday afternoon and last
night.
At the home of Harry C. Schroeder,
3401 winthrop avenue, the thief ran
sacked every room.
The robbery was discovered early Last
night.
A mink cape, valued at S400, diamond
lavalier, a pearl lavalier, a lavalier set
with blue stones, two dozen silver tea
spoons. suit case travelling bag, green
suit. overcoat> and Tuxedo coat are miss
Ing from the Schroeder home.
Mrs c. c. Graham, 1906 College ave-
nue., returned home yesterday afternoon
and found a thief had entered her resi-
dence, taking $50, gold chain with n
diamond set, gold locket, cameo ring,
gold band ring, three other rings with
pearl sets and two watches.
NThe same burglar entered the residence
of Thurman o. Spencer 1910 College ave-
nue., later in the day. and carried away
a bracelet moonstone ring, garnet ring,
watch and n string of valuable beads.
Hibbard Ball, II, OF 1928 NORTH Illinois
street, was robbed of a small sum Of
money By two ho1dup men ii Davidson
street, near Washington street. last night.
The thugs covered Bgll with revolver
and sparehed him, but overlooked his
poekexbook and onig fook lhe coins h1
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
PLAN RIGID DRY
ENFORCEMENT
Anti-Saloon League Officials
Confer in Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. LA drive for
more rigid enforcement of the prohibi-
tion law opened here today, when State
and national officers of the Anti-Salooa
League met in conference
While the conference was not calleG
for special purposes, Wayne B. Wheeler.
general counsel of the league. in ad>
dressing the gathering, declared that it
has been learned liquor interests are
collecting money to elect Il Presidents
and Congress whom they claim viii ia
vor a beer and wine amendment"
ANY candidate who accepts the in
dorsement and financial aid OF the liquor
interests TO accomplish their purpose Will
have a hard time to convince law-abidinS
citizens that he is worthy Of their sup
port" Wheeler declared.
Means to prevent corruption Of the
Federal prohibition officers were urged
by Wheeler.
He declared that investigation has
shown that a few of them have been
corrupted"
No excuse can be given for q Fed
eraI agent who will accept money and
permit the law to be violated Wheeler
said.
LAS bad as they are, they are saints
In comparison to the outlawed liquor
dealers who corrupt them in order tc
make money out of a lawless traffic"
Dry leaders were urged to bring about
closer cooperation between local and
Federal officials in the enforcement Of
prohibition, as one of the most effective
means OF wiping out Illegal traffic in
LIQUOR
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
Little Journeys to
the Mayors Office

Every weekday, beginning Aug. ., q
reporter for the Daily Times has called
at the office of Mayor Charles w. jew
EFT during the hours that Mr.. Jewett an
nounced he would be attending to the
affairs of his administration, shortly
after he became mayor
Twenty-one times the reporter has
found the mayor absent from his Of
fee.
Ten times the mayor has been
present when the reporter called.
Six of the twenty-one times the
reporter was informed The mayor
was not in. but was expected"
Six times the reporter has returned
to the office a second time and found
that the mayor had returned.
These successive visits have been suf-
ficient to show conclusively whether the
mayor is keeping his pledge to the peo-
pie of this city to keep business hours
at the City Hall" and ''be always avail
able for consideration of the problems
that confront the municipality
The administration of the affairs Of a
municipality such as indianapolis is a
mans job.
When Mayor Jewett took over the task
he pledged to the citizens of Indian
dpolAS SuhACithI oI MS llIue 10 tdTIS OH
the job in manner satisfactory to the
people who pay him his salary.
There is now an almost unanimous
feeling in indianapolis that the job Mr..
Jewett accepted is not being held down
in a satisfactory manner.
Perhaps the citizens of Indiana polls
will be, able to reason why from the
fact that out of thirty-one working days
he was not on the job twenty one times.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
COUNT SENATOR'S
BEFORE HATCHED
Harding and Managers In
dulge in Doubtful Pastime.

MARION, Ohio. Sept. 15.-Reports re-
ceived by Senator Warren G. Harding
from Republican field agents In various
parts Of the country led to the confident
prediction at his headquarters today that
the narrow Republican majority Of two
in the Senate will be increased In No
vembcr by at least six, possibly more.
The Republican candidate is confident
Of gaining more than this. but six Is most
assured, according to reports reaching
Harding headquarters
States in which the Republicans expec,
TO pick up their new senatorial votes were
named as Colorado, Kentucky, Maryland
California, Arizona and Nevada.
Reports are very encouraging" said
Senator Harding.
In addition to the states in which
gains are expected, the Republicans also
are confident of holding what they al
ready have, although in several states
the races are admittedly very close.
The desire to aid in these senatorial
contests has been one Of the prime In
centiyes to Senator Harding to leave his
front porch.
He plans to deliver probably four
speeches in the Middle West soon after
Sept %.
An itinerary of this trip is expected
within few days.
The Senator and Harry NJ. Daugherty,
his personal campaign manager, conferred
regarding 1t last night, after which
Daugherty left for Chicago to complete
arrangements
Qiuet day was scheduled for thescan-
didate.
No delegations were due, no engage
ments of consequence had been made and
be planned to spend some of the time
working on speeches.
His next speech is Friday, "Constitu-
ton day"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
SHOT SPRINKLED,
HELD BY POLICE
Believed One of Two Who At
tempted HOldup.

Benjamin Richmond IS, 96S Drexel
Gardens. whose legs, back and head We're
covered with buckshot wounds, was ar
rested early today by detectives and is
held on a vagrancy charge.
Richmond told various confused stories
of how he happened to have stopped the
buckshot and the police believe he is one
of two men shot at Ben Davis early
Sunday morning.
1t was early Sunday morningt that the
Cole & Son filling station was entered
by two men.
Mr.. Cole heard the men and opened
FIRE and the men ran.
Richmond denied he was one Of the
men.
The automobile deserted by the men
at Ben Davis was one which had been
stolen from a garage in the rear of
the home Of Claude Williams, 20ol West
Washington street. Saturday.
Richmond told the police he had heard
some one trying to steal chickens in
the rear Of his home Sunday morning,
and when he went to investigate some
one fred at him.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
$4,000 BLAZE
AT GAS PLANT
Prospect Street Coke Elevator
N Burns.

Red-hot coke hauled up to the top OF
the coke elevator at the Citizens Gas
Company plant, Prospect street and the
Belt railroad, started fire NJ 10 o'clock
last night which city fremen are stin
lighting
The damage viii reach at least $4,000
but it is covered by insurapce, accord,
ing to Z. g. Rastenburg, assistant secre-
tary Of. the company.
Il reached the scene Of the fire within
forty minutes after it was discovered
and the flames had gained such bead
way that the destruction was complete
almost before the water could be turned
on. The cause, l believe, has not been
determined Mr.. Rastenberg said.
The coke elevator, higher than q
three story building. occupies a space
about $50 by 100 feet, and is about 100
feet south of the big gas tank and near
the railroad tracks.
A watchmau discovered the flames and
employees of the company Immediately
tried TO put out the FIRE.
An alarm was sent to the city fire de-
partment.
Several fire companies answered and
streams of water have been pouring on
the fire continuously since.
About one-third of the top OF the coke
elevator has been totally destroyed and
the flames are eating their way down
into the building.
The firemen and employees of the COM
panE experienced great difficulty In get
ting water to the scene of the nre.
1t was necessary to wash out dirt
under the Belt tracks so that hose tines
could be carried to the FIRE.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
GOV. COX WAKES
EN- UP IN HOME
OF SEN. BORAH
Candidate Greeted by 5000 in
Boise and Reception Sur
prises Inhabitants.
ENTERS UTAH NEXT

I'm ROUTE WITH GOVERNOR COX
PoCATELLO, Idaho, Sept. 15.-Gov
James f. Cox today was to wage his
nationwide stump battle in Utah. the
home state of Senator Reed Sroet. whom
the Democratic candidate has been at
lacking as one of the three leaders Of
the Senatorial oligarchy."
All records for before breakfast
speeches" Of the tour were broken wher
Governor Cox closed ais Idaho campaign
with rear platform talks to early risers
here
Considering Senator Borah's apparent
strength In Idaho. Cox's reception in
Boise was n surprise.
Nearly G,0O0 persons listened to him
speak nearly two hours.
Many times he drew applause, although
the demonstration waned somewhat when
the governor spoke of the League Of Ma
tions.
He was heekled several times, once on
the Irish problem.
Governor Cox, speaking here, chal-
lenged Senator Harding and the Re
publicans to present a definite interna-
tiOnal< plan better than the League of
Nations,
The thing for a critic to do Is to give
us something better or maintain silence, -
he said.
'The covenant has been made a po-
lltlcal football in the hope of winning
this election.
History win record the Senate con-
spiracy 10 hold up civilization by its
heels as one of the most reprehensible
of all time"
In Salt Lake City tonight Governor
Cox will address a mass meeting in the
tabernacle
He has not indicated how he will deal
with the Ntsh situation other than that
he favors diverting armament expendi-
lures to development Of western land and
construction Of highways II the United
States by the November election decides
to enter the league.
Tomorrow Cox viii devote some time
to considering the japanese question
Cox has indicated that in California he
will attack Warren G. Harding's state
ment OF yesterday Of his Pacific coast
policy as being too indeGnite.''
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1920-09-15
PLEDGES AID FOR
WOMEN WORKERS
McCulIoch Invades Industrial
Area in Campaign.
spscIal TO The Times


GARY. Ind, Sept. 15.-Dr. Carleton b
McCulloch, the Democratic nominee for
Governor, invaded the industrial beehive
Of Indiana last night
IN an address before crowd made up
principally Of working men, he declared
that many OF the States laws have failed
to keep apace with industrial develop
ment and that they should be brought
up to date.
He said in part:
"The Democratic party has been the
best friend labor ever had
THE great majority of legislation for
the benefit Of labor came from Demo
Gratis, and they will be fair and just in
the future.
THE principle Of the American labor
movement is to seek correction of the
industrial ills through negotiation, which
can only be secured on equal terms,
where there is organization through
which labor can articulate.
The Democratic party has stood for
the principle Of collective bargaining.
Working conditions In the mine. the
mill and the factory should be in a de-
gree supervised by the State-in order
that things inimical to the health, the
life and the limb of the workers may be
prevented. This is not only because the
individual is affected, nor only from a
pure humanitarian motive, but also from
an economic point of view.
"A workman incapacitated through an
occupational disease, or accident, or q
preventable disease, becomes a public liza
bility, and he and his dependents di-
rectly or indirectly must be sustained.
ITO prevent and correct this by way of
safety appliances, sanitary surroundings
in the workshop or home, etc, etc, legis-
lation- and regulation are necessary.
Our laws and methods have been out
grown by our industrial development and
they must be expanded to meet the new
conditions.
The men and women In industry are
interested primarily in effective admins
tratipn of the laws providing for their
safety and health.
Woman has come into her political
rights; she has long been regarded as an
equal by the organizations of labor and
should have equal pay for equal work.
Although the field of her industrial
activity is widening daily she sholhd not
be used in industries as a cheapening
process.
Her place should be as an element for
increased production along rational lines.
-"The early history of industrialism is
replete with the sorrowful conditions un-
der which women was employed and an
Continued on Page Eleven.)