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

n
ws ssssss p1 kssss- word. Is %
Minnie O,Neil, salary and
expenses 11o 90
Minnie O'Neil, visiting schools "a 90
Wa-Keeney Tregonian, county
printing Ii SO
Wa-Keeney Tregonian county
printing ---- 30 /
Western Kansas World, county
printing --------------- SO
Western Kansas World, job
work -------------- 10 90
A L Fox, attending jail 90
Peter DeBoer, salary jan
uary 80 90
F b Acre, January salary rs. 90
L S Myerly, January salary 100 90
c II Benson, January salary 100 90
Edward Defines, account for
Mabel richardson, blind girl 10 90
Lucy Bertran, care of Mrs.
Cornellsen ----- z SO
F CtWollner, account of Chas.
Acre, carpenter work 90
Samuel Dodsworth Book Com
pany supplies 90
| W W Gibson, Immigration for
Joe Reddig so
" F Swiggett, coal for Red
! dig and Corne11sen - 22 rs
Mary Tivis, care of VIM.
Brown ---- Is 90
A L Fox, mileage Foust and
Hob1 cases ------ 15e SO
S S Harvey, ? days board
meeting ard mileage - IS go
A II HaEnm, ? days board
meeting and mileage 49, IS 90
The following bridge bills We're al
lowed.
Henry Eulert, bridge work 90 40
Fritz Bradley, bridge work 26 40
Badger Lumber Co., mater
ial 1e8 SO
Hudson Harlan, freight on
lumber ----------- Sc
Mack yelling Lumber Com
pany, material So 90
A T Harvey, hauling drain
pipe 7 90
o w Brady labor 134 80
Walter Morell, bridge work 4 25
Peter Burbach, bridge work 16 rs
J n See, labor and mater
ial SO
Paul Glenn, bridge work 49, rs
Harry Ward, bridge work 90
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12

E W See, bridge work--- 81 rs
n S See, bridge work 50 Is
Ralph futile, bridge work. 1 90
Elmer Tilton, bridge work Al 80
Chas. Seirer, bridge work. SO
Harold Pittaway, bridge work Ii 90
J N See, bridge work--- "a 20
John Glenn, bridge work 61s75
. The following road bills were al
lowed
Mack yelling Lumber Com
Pany, material ------ 81 O5
A A Hendricks, hauling grad
er. 10 90
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12

5 extra good milk cows, all but one
old, high grade Short hOr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12

/ team bay mares, coming 6 We
ing, bay, weight 100; i 4-yea
1 yearling mare colt; L team C
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12

1 Acme header in good repair; header DO J
shape; L Mccormick hay rake; Deering
lister; Oliver gang pillow with breaking att
good as new: new 3-SectiOn harrow; i hay
good 81 in. wagon; 1 extra wagon box; l
No 20 steel supply water tank; 2 galvOnized
row, Ia disc
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-02-12

eader DO xes, good new; Acme mower, in good
)eering binder good 1 good Oliver
aking attachments; 1 John Deere Prov weeder,
"; hay feed buck rake in good shape; extra
n box; 1 grain grader; 100 barrel galvonized
lvonized heavy gasoline barrels; 16-in- disc har
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

Among the most curious modes of salutation is that of the Malays and other Polynesians, who greet each other by smelling.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
TWO MAIN EVENTS TO MAKE BENEFIT FIGHT CARD REGULAR EVENT

Thirty rounds of fighting. including a double main event. will be offered boxing fans of Phoenix next Tuesday evening when the Day Nursery bene- fit boxing card will be staged.
 The card will be opened with four round bout between Mike Barrajos and Young Tapa, two aspiring pugilists of the city. Both youngsters are ann bilious and full of fight. Their desire to mix will give the fans some regular stuff.
 The second number will be sched- uled six-round bout between Young Maza and Pancho Mendoza Mazza has fought his way into the local lime light by taking on all who care to try his brand Of fight. Mendoza has been putting them to sleep quite regular lately. but he has never tackled a kid of Maza's caliber. The boys will be in tip-top shape for the battle with very good chances that one of them will go to sleep long before the last session.
 The first main event will be n ten- round affair between Billy Alger. the Stafford Flash. and Battling Jack Daly of Phoenix. Daily stopped Walter Sin clair a few weeks ago in one of the best fights seen here in many days. Alger lost a decision.to Battling Scotty few weeks ago. but the fans were not satisfied with the decision and protested that Alger was entitled to at least a draw.
 The second main event brings to- gether Battling Scotty. the Phoenix war horse and Jimmy Gardner, new face in local, ,pugilistic circles. These boys will travel ten rounds, provided kayo is not delivered before the final session.
 Inc receipts of the boxing carnival outside of the expense of staging the | fights. will be given to the Phoenix Day Nursery building fund.
 The Day Nursery is a place where working women may leave their babes and small children in the care of ex- pert hands while the parents work during the day. The benefit boxing carnival is a worthy undertaking and Tally's Arena will undoubtedly be crowded with fans Tuesday evening when the first bout is cared. | Tickets for the fight card will be placed on sale at Eddie Doyles cigar
 stand this afternoon. the same popu- lar prices prevailing.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
NEW PHOENIX BASE
 BALL CLUB TO OPEN SEASON OCTOBER A

The newly organized Phoenix base ball club will play it's first game Sun day, Oct. 24. according to an announce ment by Manager Perry. Efforts are now being made to engage the strong Ray team, claimant of state honors. in the opening tilt.
 Manager Perry has collected the cream of local players for his rep .rosentative city club. Duke Cross and Jerry Perry will be the moundsrnen. giving the club a seasoned right hand CT and a southpaw with a good repu- tation. Ross Lyall will do the back stopping.
 Harry Westfall will hold down the initial sack with Scotty at the key stone station. Sorey will be in short field, with Bates on third. Finley West fall. Teaney and Bennenato who hold down the garden jobs.
 A challenge has already been for warded to Ray for a game here Oct. 24. inasmuch as arrangements could not be made for a game during fair week. In the event that Ray is unable to come on that date. efforts will be made to schedule a game with either Tempe or Mesa.
 Manager Perry has called a meeting of the players for tonight, to be held at the Southwest Realty office on N. ! Second avenue at 8 o'clock.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

And Grimes and Smith both got their beatings.
 With the bat Cleveland hung up a team average of PA to 200 for Brook lyn. Fielding figures give Brooklyn an advantage of .976 to .s25.
 In strategy Brooklyn repeatedly tried to ambush the Indians but each time the tomahawk came back to the mark and added another scalp to the string collected by the tribe.
 Only In one branch of inside base ball did Brooklyn show real superior ity. as far as the spectator could see. That was in the almost uncanny abil- ity of Catcher Miller to catch the In dians hit and run and base stealing signals. Five times in the four games here the Brooklyn backstop called the turn by signalling for pitchouts on the plays.
 The pitching superiority of Cleve- lands star fiinging trio Is indicated In the scores of the games. Backing up Coveleslkie's almost unparalleled work. Walter Mails came through with IS 1-3 shut out innings. including a three hit gam-. and Jim Bagby pitched two. good contests. winning one and losing one.
 The worlds series. despite the one- sidedness of the result. brought out some of the greatest baseball in his tory. Numerous records of minor i'm portance were broken. but standing above all were Wambganss' unassisted triple play and Elmer Smiths home run with the bases full. Two great pitching battles were included and ter rife hitting, when long hits were need cd to win the game. came from Cleve- land bats.
 The Brooklyn club today was on its way back home where 1t will disband until next season. The eastern players were generous in praise of their con- | querors. frankly admitting that the | best team won.
 President John Heydler of the Ma tional league and President B. B. John son of the American league today both expressed satisfaction over the series
 Tn letters sent today to President Dunn and Manager Speaker. Mir. Hey dler declared his belief that the besi team won. He referred at length tC the honesty of the series and the sportsmanship in the Brooklyn clul in letting Joe Sewell play and the Cleveland club permitting Sheehan tt get in the lineup when Jimmy John ston was hurt. Neither player wal eligible.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
COAST LEAGUE
Oakland at Salt Lake: wet

Today's Games Oakland at Salt Lake. Los Angeles at Sacramento. Seattle at San Francisco. Portland at Vernon.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
BONNIE DELL WINNER
 OF ASHLAND STAKE
rRepubllcan A. P. Leased Vflrel

LEXINGTON, Ky, Oct 13-The Ashland stake for 2:11 trotters. fea- ture of today's Grand Circuit program. was won by Bonnie Dell, driven by his amateur owner, Thomas G. Hinds, aft CT four stiff heats in which three diff ferent trotters had made records of 2:05 or better. The first heat went to Bonnie Dell at 2:04A, the second heat went to Tootsie Toise in 2:0412, and Arion Mckinney beat King Watts in a tight finish in 2:05. In the fourth heat Bonnie Dell managed to outfinish Ari- on Mckinney in 2:0SA.
 The 2:13 pace was hardly more than a procession with Crystal Knight easily best Best time, 2:07A.
 The 2:09 pace was a better race. Jay Brook took the opening heat in 2:03A from Captain Mack. but the former California pacer was best in the next two.
 In place of the 2-year- trot, which
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
J. r. CHRISTENSEN MANAGER UT HIGH
 SCHOOL ATHLETICS

J. F. Christensen has been appointed manager and director of high school athletics for the Phoenix district and in the future all athletic activities at the high school will be under his dil ect supervision. Mir. Christensen will not act in the capacity of coach, and each branch of athletics will have its own coach as at present. By having a man. ager of all athletis the high school fac ulty feels that the responsibility will not be divided among several teachers, but will be directly supervised by one man, thereby increasing the efficiency of the athletic department to the hene- fit of the students and the school.
 Prior to accepting a position on the teaching staff of the Phoenix high school Mir. Christensen was employed at the Phoenix National bank. He is a graduate of the Park college of Kanass City, Mo. where he received his A. B. degree. He was manager of athletics at Park college last year and also acted as student business manager of the college activities.
 Mir Christensen served 19 months with the marine corps at Mare Island where he worked sfrorn a buck private to complete charge of outside construc- ! ton and local transportation. He was regarded as one of the best informed men at Mare Island, the leading marine corps post in the country. On account of his knowledge Of army drill and dis cipline, Mir. Christensen will be valu. l able aid to the high school militar, department. He will act as adjutan
 and supply officer of the high schoc military department. He will also hav'
 charge of the department of economic of the Junior college.
 Mir. Christensen hls held responsibl positions with several large easterl
 manufacturing concerns, and he i
 thoroughly informed on modern busi
 ness methods, as we'll as a recognize
 authority on athletics,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
EIGHTEEN MONTHS FOR
 HAVING FOUR "WiVESr

LONDON - Perhaps on the theory that he had been sufficiently punished. a magistrate here rather lightly sem tenced wm. A. Kent, a laborer. to IS months for "quadragamy Kent had four wives" He had served a term some years ago for bigamy, but accu- mulated two more wives afterward.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
THIS HUNGER STRIKER WINS

SACRAMENTO -- Here's a hunger striker that succeeded. David McBee, a inner. was in jail here charged with having set a forest on fire. Foresters found McBee's 16-year-old dog at his cabin, starving to death and broken hearted at the loss of his master. They had NcBee released and the miner sent back to feed lis pet. we ain't been parted a single day in all the time we been together till now" said McBee of the dog.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
TEXAS LEAGUE
 WANTS NEW CLASS

FORT WORTH, Tex. Oct. 1S-- President Walter Morris of the Texas league announced today that he will seek higher classification for his cir cult at the forthcoming meeting of the minor leagues in Kansas City. The fight will be based on the claim that the Texas clubs have one million pop ulation within or near the member cities and that the Texas league brand of ball is as fast as that of the South ern association, citing the defeat of Little Rock in tho post season series by Fort Worth.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

had but two to go, a o:07 trot was given with four starters. This race went to Harvest Tide, but not until after three heats, Uhlan Brooke winning the sec ond heat. Best time, 2:07l2.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

In the opinion Of expert authorities. Canada could incerase its production of zine to supply one-tcnth of the worlds demand.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14
NOMINATION COST
 HIM ONLY A FEE

SEATTLE--Dr. Willis H. Corson got by cheap in landing the Republican nomination for coroner. He was un- opposed and spent but s20, the filing fee
Arizona republican., 1920-10-14

X singular omission in the matter of legal formalities is the failure of the laws Of tho United States 70 provide for notifying a president elect of his election
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-06
POST MILLS

CRYSTAL Lake lodge Of Odd Fellows
la. conferred the final degree upon
Fred n. MAY Of Thetford Center.
The Community church has elected
officers for the coming year a. follows;
Executive committee. DIR. l. j. Allen,
Mr.. L. =. Upper. Mrs. Mary q =
Johnson: treasurer. Rollin u. Hatch
The ladies' benevolent society gave a
delightful Halloween entertainment AZ
grange hall Saturday evening. There
were games for everybody. refresh
ments and a pleasant social time
Mir. and Mrs Roscoe Reynolds are
about to move with their family 10
West Fairlee. where Mr.. Reynolds Is
employed in the sawmill
The Sunday before election was OBJ
served in the Community church with
sermon on the freemsns oath The
SUNDAY after election Is 10 be observed
in a similar and appropriate manner.
Rev. l. =. Upper assisted in the morn
ing seryice Oct. 81. The midweek
service viii b. followed by an educa
tional and musical program 10 which
everybody is invited
A large number Of women are en-
rolling for the course in home nurs
ing. soon 10 be- given under the aus
pioes Il the Thetford branch Of the
Red Gross.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-06
HANCOCK

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Boyd and two
daughters have been visiting his broth
er, Bert Boyd, and family of Roxbury,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Whittier and
son, Raymond, visited Mr.. and Mrs.
James Farley of Plainheld, n. H., last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rinaldo Whittier Mrs
Pearl Durham and two children were
in Montpelier and .Middlebury recently
Mr.. and Mrs. Ross Goodyear Mrs
Arthur LeBar and Mrs. Wallace Elem,
ing were in Randolph recently,
Miss Tilden and Miss Fuller met the
several ladies of the town at Mrs Carl
Eaton's Wednesday to make dress
forms for those who ordered them sew.
eraT weeks ago. A bountiful lunch was
served. each one contributing, and a
social time was enjoyed.
Jennie, Ruth and Norman Andrews
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-06
ROCHESTER

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kezer, Mrs. Al
bert Hill and Mrs g. B. Fish were IN
Chester recently, guests OF Mr. and
Mrs. John Slater.
Harry Henry of Yonkers, ~ T., and
Hugh Henry of Maplewood n, j., were
called here last week by the serious i'll
ness Of their mother, Mrs. Maggie
Henry.
About % friends of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Cloran met at their home Sat
urday evening to remind them of their
18th wedding anniversary. Several
gifts were presented, ice cream and
cake were served and all passed very
pleasant evening.
Charles Pinney is in the hospital
at Proctor. suffering from broken leg
and other bruises, caused by an accl'
dent while numbering.
S. Fl. Erskine has resigned his posi-.
ton as superintendent of schools and
will move to Maine, where he has pur
chased weekly paper. They have
many friends who are sorry to have
them go away.
| Misses Clara and Florence Lyon arc
working in the glove factory at Ran
dolph.
Miss Grace Larry from Maine is Wis
iting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
Eugene Larry
Mrs. H. l.. Deane of Montpelier ha'
been recent guest of Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Martin.
The funeral of the late Fred Robin
son was held from the Universalis
church Friday afternoon. Mr.. Robin
son had very serious kidney troubl'
and had been in poor health for SOM
time. He was a resident of the towI
for many years, but of late had live'
in Burlington, where he died.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-06
Mr.. L. w. NewcOmb
Through With Hospitals

Springfield Mass letter sent
to DIR. j. Il. True & Co., Mr. l.. w. New
comb of 1870 Cambridge ST., writes y
am writing to let yon know how J am
getting along | have taken two large
size bottles of your DR.. True's Elixir'
and am feeling 100 per cent better than
before using. ! will continue taking II
for | do not have the gain that had
hofora and my wife and every one
know tells me ! am looking better
The deep circles are all gone from under
nv eyes No more hospitals for me-
DR.. True's Elixir the Family Laxative and
Worm Expeller. has benefited thousands
upon thousands of sufferers from constipa
ton. nervousness, poor appetite. indigestion
insomnia and worms Over 90 years IA
vo,ite because it is pleasant TO take, works
lust right,--no harmful drugs. Don't bt
without it-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-06

were operated on for removal OF ton
sis and adenoids Friday.
Miss Bertha Manning has been with
her sister. Mrs Clyde Campbell OF
Granville, for several days.
Mrs. George Story was in waterbury
recently.
Ted Whittier, who has been in Bos.
ton for medical treatment, has re-
turned home much improved in health
Mrs. William Sprague is caring for
Mrs. Robert Minkler and little son OF
Granville
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1920-11-06
The nntimisr, of Youth.

Two Delaware county farmers, onr
Of whom is " and the other so years
old. we're sitting side by side in Mum
Gle barber shop, waiting their turns IN
the chairs. The elder of the two is OF
q iovial dis position, while the younger
is of more serious turn, and was say
ing that some Of his crops last year
had not turned out as well as re had
expected, but that it did not make
much difference, as his active life was
about concluded, anyway.
"John,1 said the octogensrian, sol
EMMY, you've got an awful lot tc
learn in the next 10 years. - ndianap
oils News
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21

to have retained him, as would also
the Extension Division. But Mr.. Oman
rendered his resignation without even
giving us the opportunity to discuss
his retention with him. My first no.
tice was a notification from the central
office by letter that Mr.. Oman had
wired his resignation. / want to state
that this is an exceptional case as
most of our men are quite considerate
In this matter, and am able to secure
promise from most OF my agents TO
remain with us year at time at a
salary agreed to on January LIST.
I'm the second place, the Extension
! Division has no control over the ser
vice conducted in Montana and we
could not have transferred Mr. Oman
to Montana had we desired to do so
very much. The fact is that Montana
offered Mr.. Oman a bigger salary than
we were paying him and also offered
him what was to his mind an adj
vancement in position. l personally
believe that Mr.. Oman made a mistake
and that he did not better himself.
I'm any case, we do our best to keep
good man at work in a position
where he is giving satisfaction TO the
people whom we are interested in
serving We should have liked to have
retained Mr.. Oman in Boundary coun-
ty but in as much as we have no con-
troll over individual human beings but
merely over the service, we had to give
him up when he chose to leave Il
have often thought of binding some
of the men by contracts, but want to
In 1ofr &c
unsatisfactory arrangement and that
as a rule | prefer to take a mans
word that he will stay for a year to
signing him up in black and white.
THE Extension Division of the Uni
versity is anxious to keep the farm
bureau work in Boundary county go
ing. We stand ready to continue the
service we started. If new agent is |
employed, / shall secure a promise |
from him to remain year a least be- |
fore allowing him to start work. / |
expect to visit Boomers Ferry again in |
January to meet with the executive |
committee of the farm bureau and the
board of county commissioners in
joint session and hope that at that
time We Will be able to arrange for
continuing the service. I shall be
very glad to meet you and the MEM
bers of the commercial club and talk
this over when / am up there next
time But should like to have it ex-
planned in any case, that the board of
county commissioners have been fair
in their dealings with us and that in
the main, the fault lies with the Exten-
sion Division in not being able to con-
tinue the service after Mr.. Oman's
THANK you for your thoughtfulness.
Respectfully,
"W. KJOSNESS,
Asst. County Agent Leader"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21
M. E. Church Notices

Prayer meeting Thursday evening
at 1880. 1t is the last Thursday eve
ming prayer meeting this year. We
would be glad to have you come.
Friday evening the Sunday school
Christmas tree. Come with the child
rem and help to make them happy.
Sunday school at 10, morning SER
vice at II, subject: 1.-THE New Year
The evening service will be a COM
munity service in the school house on
the Northside. There will be no SER
vices in the church that night.
Sunday morning the doors of the
church will be opened. so those that
would like to unite with the church.
either by letter or on confession of
faith, may do so. Also if there are
any who are now members and would
like to withdraw may do so by send
ing me the request in writing. We do
not want to coerce any one to be mem
bers. The Lord wants volunteers
ne can't use drafted people.
A Fl. Morton, Pastor.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1920-12-21

Representative Burton I. r.
mas been called upon BY the na r-ench
partment to name three midsh sy De
to the q. S. Naval academy Al ,plien
oils to enter the academy in s aunsD-
Der, 1921. "a oepten-
Young men eligible 10 apno,n..
must not be less than 16 wears - 30
and not more than 20. Under - age
ruling, high school certificates aeceht
accepted by the department in I Ia. De
entrance examination. The ert, M OIL
examination includes tests in nns,ance
alton, spelling, English eran rs.sua-
geography, United States h biuitiiar,
arithmetic, algebra through the .ory'
ratio equations and plane geon,e auao-
The course in the academy , oo.'y.
four years and its graduates h sOsers
officers in the U. S. navy. 0oine
Mr.. French will be glad to send
pl1cation blanks and literatnra "p-
young men of the first congress;o,,ew'
district who desire to enter mn orU'ial
naval career and who feel themseivoa
qualified physically and mentai nViF IS
the work. u