davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
PEN Argyll PLAYS
GREAT FOOTBALL
Contest With Holmesburg
Eleven ResembIed Big COL
lege Battle

Fred Gerker, manager Of the Holmes
burg football eleven, did something out
of the ordinary in Philadelphia inde-
pendent gridiron circles last Saturday
when he booked the Pen Argyll eleven,
a newcomer to Philadelphia fans, but
that Pop" made one Of the best moves
of his career was evidenced at Crystal
Field, Holmesburg, on Saturday after
noon.
Football history was made on many
gridirons Saturday, and Holmesburg
was one Of the history making locations.
Never has better team appeared on
the field and some great games with
Copshy have and no doubt will be played
there in the future. The visitors, who
are the champions Of the Schuylkill
valley, were accompanied by 500 fans
and a glee club, and the atmosphere
had all the earmarks Of a big college
game.
Holmesburg won by the score of 21 to
O through the wonderful playing of Bill
Gault and Kidder Caskey. The play
was remarkably clean and the visitors
won a place in the hearts Of all present
by their gentlemanly play. Manager
Gorker Immediately gave them place
on the schedule for next season and
football fans would like to see more
such visiting teams as Pen Argyll come
here. .
Several Of the teams playing Sunday foot
ball will endeavor to revise their schedule
and perform on Saturdays In the future.
The news that no games could be played was
not Impaired to some OF the teams until II
was too late TO stop visiting clubs from
coming here. The MANAGEMENT OF the Brides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

mark only a couple of feet from h'S
path.
The most notable feature OF Prince
toms forward passing was that they
were 40 we'll conceived and perfectly
executed that there seemed no chance
for them to 20 astray and unless the
receiver had made a muf. But the
muffs were not made and the passes
made many yards for Princeton anu
were the real offensive factor that turnea
the scale. The Navy passes were Bood,
plays. Bob Folwell knows footoall anu
he knows how to have forward passing
executed. but the Navy ends were un :
certa;n In receiving them. just at inc
beginning of the final period, koehier
made n long pass of nearly forty -nVe
Yards II was the old shoe string piay
with Carney far out on the end. Inc
Tigers did not see Carney and he would
have had a clear field for touchdown
hut he made a miserable mWf and the
Nayy's chances for touchdown were
gone.
Didn't Show Much
There is no doubt that with oil ths
Harvard and Yale scouts present! Coucn
Bill Roper decided to show nothlhe eH
cept what he had to show. IT Was cvl.
dent early in the game that Joe Scheerei
was a far longer punter than King anl
also that Lourie was better IN return,hs
nunts than Cruise. This combinatlor
meant that Princeton could gam many
wards on punt exchanges and they diG
Scbeerer's toe kept the ball at sat'
distance from the Tigers line ana attel
Jourie's touchdown at the beginning o.
the second period, Princeton really mac
little to fear.
The Nays line as whole outplayet
Princetons forwards. That accounts
for the fact that the Navy outrushed th'
Tiers from scrimmage, 130 yards u
l2S. The margin, however, was s.
small, that it is easy to adduce that tn
Princeton backs were much more power
ful Extensively than the Nays
Furthermore, had it been necessary
Roper could have sent in two new set
of fresh backs, while the Navy hasn
any such long string Of substitutes tina
could have made us good a showing
the ones who began behind the line.
Roper began today to lay his plan!
for the West Virginia game. Ihi
team, which defeated the Tigers 21-'
last year, should be a rather easy vic
tim next Saturday as Yale had n
trouble in beating the Southerners Sat
urday 24-0.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
WILLIAMS WINS GRIND
Philadelphia Entry Finishes First In
1OO.MIle Auto Race

Henry williams, Of Philadelphia
drove his No. 2 Ford special across
a winner in the 1O0-mile automobile
classic at the Hill Park oval, Potts-
town, Pa, on Saturday.
Williams. who led the field right from
the start. was clockcd by the timers at
25 miles, 90 :O2; at 80 miles, "a :36 !;
70 miles, 20 :1S %, and the 100 miles
in 2 hours 81 1-5 seconds.
Only once Williams was forced to
halt, and that occurred in the eighty !.
ninth mile when he stopped at the pit
With n broken piston rod. After losing
three laps his mechanics had him soon
Irinen Cowen. the Brazilian, gave
the fans thrill when on his nifty,
ninth mile a bolt, dropped IRON from ms ms
steering wheel and his machine shot
into a ditch. He maintained control
of his car. Up to this mishap Cowen
was fighting Williams for first place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
MRS. VANDERbECK
SETS NEW RECORD
Wins Country Club Medal Round
With Gard of 83-Miss Cav
erley Has an 80

Mrs, Clarence II. Vanderbeck, former
national champion, won the qualifying
medal today in play for the Philadel-
phia Country Club title at Bala. Mrs.
VanderbeCk held the title last year. In
capturing today's medal Mrs. Wander
beck set new course record for women,
according to Thomas Gribben, whose
memory extends over some twenty odd
years of play. The victor's card was
~, one Of the finest she ever made.
MISS Mildred Caverly turned a card OF
s9 and Mrs. Caleb Il. Fox had 90.
Here is Mrs. Vanderbeck's card:
Es' iS ..,.,...,,,.... .,,,..,,.... 4GSs4St9 s--ssss-ss
Miss Caverly's card:
Ss' .":.;:.,.: ::.:.:.: 8 I tstsS SS-tsss-se "a
A. Mrs. Fox's card:
Ii .,,:,...,.,:. ,,,,.,.,.,.: SSSS 5 3-Si-os
There were thirty five entries in the
tournament today, which began at 10
o'clock in the morning Beautiful
prizes are on exhibition for the winners
OF the tournament in both the first and
second sixteens and first and second
oeteated eights.
~, Among the other starters were Miss
Florence McNeely, Mrs. Il. G. Betz, L.
d. vetcrlein, Miss Maria De Kosngko
and Mrs. s. B. Peck.
The course was in wonderful shape
Today and quite a good gallery fol-
"Wed Mrs. Vanderbeck over the course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
MIJRREYiS RUN ONE OF
EATEST XVFOOTBALL
Saturdays Results
on Many Gridirons

Harvard. 81, Center. 4.
Yale. "a; West virginip. Q.
GorneII. 4as Coisste. Q.
Wesleyan, ~, COLUMBIA. 2;
Wn%l1ttsn' W,rs,nts1 i III hSta.rs y; = q. q. 10.
nrown. ia, sprinsfieid, o.
Amherst, 80, Union, o.
Yale freshmen, IA, Andcyer; 10:
Rensssiaer, !, worcester Poly. o.
Grows City. 40, st. Bonaycnture. o.
~. Lawrence. 35i Hobart. o.
williams. OF; Trinity, o.
PHly PPialiy.SursS SnsT los Gso&sis 9 ' TseS. '"''
Gsttysbsrs 20! Albright, 5o.
Wa.h., and Jcm; IA, Lehish' U.
Sarnesia Tech. 81, Oh Cincinnati, a,, Sa;,. IS.
Bucknsii. 4S, MuhIenbrrs, o..
swnrthmore, ~ Johns HOPKINS U.
ssfy~s Sxrncnse gfreshmsnj. II, Dartmouth tfresh.
ien). o.
81 stsphMsrI;I;i hMI;;ioy Esst%nn Asassmy IL, Penn T.
st. Johns, 10, Pennsylvania Military Col
VI; tasa;lisudet. as, West MARYLAND. 0.
Haycrford. 14i Delaware: o.
SorM,'es;t N II. State. a6; Conn. State. 0.
Chicago. 10; lown;, o.
ohio state, 1s; 49,. W!sfonsaTI; WW!sffonsnI:o' e g.
Illinois, I, Michigan. Q.
nhio, wesleyan, IL; Western Reserve U.
Ease. I, Akron; Ohio. 9.
Hs,%wM'ssf Ms,%isSsrN. ~, ohio Northern, 7.
Wabash. 80, Rose Poly. o,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
New Football Team Formed

,re Tue South Philadelphia A. A.. newly
scSSan,lFed eleven, composed Of former high
claool stars IL booking games. Only first-
yy.s,;ysrs are Padula, left end. q former three
isHSe man at Southern High School when II
ts champion teams. "Chicky' Passon
bnIIy Is tlling the position at right half
HsM M Gottlieb. another ex-Southern High
Film snp ihree-letter man. is at fHliback
Iblnhlh. left tackle; GroBsman. left guard;
rslhSthans, rsht center; Rutt, right guard Kaplan.
iJn' tackle, and Becker In the backiield,
wy halt6acA, Teams wishing to arrange
Nstes snLes address Ed Gottleb 400 South Eighth
''eel Both telephones,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Bowling Marathon

There will be a bowling. marathon at the
o. m and endins at IL o'clock. Twelve
teams, comprising the hest bowlers in Phla-
OF two men each one having to be on the
alleys for the full period Of SIX hours.
and Campbell, Dore Smith and De Marco.
Billy Zier and Anderson. Joe Trucks and II.
Richards and Greenwell and Charles Romer.
OF New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Saturday and Sunday
Soccer Results
CRICKET LEAGUE

CRICKET LEAGUE
phila. %, 1; u. OF p. I'd. 9.
Haverford "a. o; Moorestown "a. 2.
Phila. whites. 81 Moor M6orestewn. u
ALLIED LEAGUE--FIRsT DIVISION
Hibernians, O: woifenden Shore. 2.
NJ. ID. Smith. 81 J. q J. .Dobson. i.
Wanderers. 8: Kingsessins. 1.
WEST PHILADELPHIA
Welcome. 4; Mulford. 0.
Albion. 3: victrix. 1.
Lighthouse. 4: Girard. 2.
NORTHWEST
olney. 2: A. M. o.. 4.
Francisville, 1. Colonial. o..
Surpass Leather. /: Hunting. o..
NORTHEAST
Disston, 2: Merchant Ship. 1.
SECOND DIVISION
Kensington, 9: Nativity. 2.
Dlsston, o; Pencoyd, 2.
wolfenden Shore, 4: haywood. o.
FOURTH DIVISION g.
FNunfeld. 4; Rorer Rovers, 8.
DePaui, 4: Scar. Mem. g..
INDUSTRIAL LEAGUE
Lupton, .; Hohlfeld.. 1,
Snellenburg. Q. Budd. o.
Fleisher. 3; Barrett. o.
SUNDAY GAMES
Bethlehem, 8: wolfenden, l..
J. q J. Dobson. 4: Haywood c, c., 2.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
DICKENS LOST TO YALE
Famous Tackle Wrenches Knee and
Nav Be Out for Season

New Haven, Conn.,, Oct. 25.-Yale's 8
victory over West Virginia demonstrated
that Tad Jones' men must be reGkonedi
With by Princeton and Harvard, and
while L went a long way toward rein ..
stating the Ellis in the good graces OF
the Undergraduates and alumni it de-
veioped that the game cost the Blue
heavily. A., .;..
Dickens, the best tackle in the entire
squad, is out of the game FOR the season.
He retired in the second half aiter gN-
inc one Of the best exhibitions of tackle
NAV seen in the bowl this year, and as
he b was helped to the side lines, it was
noticed that he limped. An examina .
tion last night showed badly wrenched
knee, enough to keep him out of the
game for good and all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
PITT TO CANCEL TECH
Forfeits Date Next Year by Playing
Protested Men

Pittsburgh. IA. Oct. 25.--The Georgia
Tech football team has been seen here for
the last time. according to the athletic au-
thorities at the University Of Pittsburgh. and
II Is likely that Dartmouth will get their
date next fall, as NEGOTIATIONS have been
under way for some time to schedule a con-
test with another eastern college.
Next year both Syracuse and Pennsylvania
are due TO play here. giving the Panthers
two more homo games thin they had this
year. 80 It is likely that the first game with
Dartmouth will take place in the East next
Year then In Pittsburgh in 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
OFF FOR SCHOONER RACE
American Boat Leaves Port With
out Tryout

Gloucester, Mass, Oct. %. = The
schooner Esperanto will slip out of this
famous old fishing port today with.
out having been put through any trial
spin in preparation for her forthcoming
races with the Nova Scotia fisherman
Delawanna for the supremacy of the
North Atlantic fishing fleets. 1t had been
pl6 6nned to take her out for a short test
yesterday, but the fitting and bending on
of sails took longer than had been ex-
pectcd and it IS decided to abandon
the trial.
The Gloucester lodge of Elks marcned
down to the water front yesterday and
presented to Captain Marty Welch two
emblem flags to be flown from the masts
of the pride of Gloucester's fleet.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
CURTIS IN TIE GAME
Country Club Eleven oeadIocks
With BeIlhaven at Football

The football team from the Curtis
Country Club fought the Bellhaven A..
A. eleven to 12-to-12 deadlock yes
terday afternoon, before an exception
ally large crowd, at Fifty fourth street
and Elmwood avenue.
Belhaven did all its scoring in the
opening period, pulling q series Of trick
piays for the initial tally and later
fooiing the Curtis warriors with triple
crisscross that netted second touch
down. The second quarter was scoreless,
both teams trying in vain to gain con-
sistently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
DISSTON LOSES AGAIN
New York Football Club Trims the
Sawmakers In National League

New York, Oct. 25.--By defeating
the crack soccer eleven Of the Disston
Athletic Association Of Philadelphia BY
the score of . goals to 1 at New York
Oval yesterday the New York Football
Club re established itself in the good
graces Of metropolitan followers OF the
game, and at the same time gained two
more points in the championship series
Of the National Football League. Inc
visitors, however, furnished fine ex-
hibition for the large crowd, and actu-
ally led at half time by 10.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

Scores of Independent
Football Contests

Union A. A.. ss, Lancaster Ail-col-
'qPsi qHPosimesburr. gil Pen. Arsyi. o.
Gicnside. D, Esst Fails N. A.. 9.
Gown. al, q. r. ID. sckoiastics, o.
stsnton F. c.. o. Gcrmantown 4. A.. o.
Grcenway A. Ar. ~ Woodlyne, o.
CsmdeI A. o.. Ioi Hsddon Tigers. 8.
E.ssrsldtt Ess <. g.. III ID, fSsf Esins. 3.
at. Raphael, s.; M'dyale, o.
Masnolia, Of Frnnkford. aii Huntington, o,
HII-Phiiadeiphla. sai Torrcsdaic. o.
Mcrcicr a. O.. o, Hobart. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
CorIey C. c. Wants Games

for the sea son OF Is20-2l with virtually the
same team that represented them In the
Southern Catholic League last year. ana
would like to arrange Rames with teams Of
fering fair guarantee. and would also like
TO arrange out-of-town games with such
teams as ouakertown. Soudsrton. Harrisburg
Ind. and Parkesburg. Address Harold O'Hara
manager. 1924 Ritner st. Philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

burg A. A. did not learn OF the Sunday
ban on sports until II p; m on Saturday
Of Bethlehem Although game wos staged
the Bridesbure MANAGEMENT gave the Beth
lehem players their entire guarantee of
5000 Just as II a game had been played
The Lancaster Ail-Coiiesians tackled the
Union A. A., OF Phoenixville. at Norristown.
The Gollegians were confident OF winning,
but when the Union All-Americans had nm
ished they were ahead by the score OF 30
20 o. johnson and Potteiser starred. II is
coiors Of the Union gridders. Manager Ey-
rich has surrounded himself with what 10
thought to be the most wonderful team
ever assembled in these parts. and the games
with Conshy and Ho!mesburg should draw
immense crowds.
The hardest claeh OF the season was staged
at Conahohooken with the Blue Stars, OF
bethlehem. The final result was tie at
3-3, field goals by McGuckin and Downey,
from a scoreless tie. Phil Barry, formerly
OF State, made his first appearance with
CONS and played in wonderful form. Con-
shohocken Is scheduled to play Vincome next
Saturday.
The Frankford Yellow Jackets were handed
a surprise by the Wheeling eleven with a
score OF IA to o. Neither scored In the
fIrst half. but in the third quarter the
,oncSdo%ns. Ray Miller kicked the goals,
making a total OF 81 out OF ~ chances
for the season.
| Tom Riley's AIl-Phiiatelphia eleven regis
tered another triumph at Madison in. Sa raTR yrnn
| the Torresdale eleven. 81 to o.. The local.
| scored in every period and their wonderful
forward passing was the feature of the game
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
sunHower Captures Polo Title

osunction City. Kan. Oct 25--The Sun
&rs representing the cavalry, school at
Snt Ei'ey Kansas. won the polo champion
sss9p.o ., the central department OF the army
lns tns Oby by defeating the team sIepresentG
NJ ~pSS This was the final game OF the
ny Nley tournament and was one OF the
A'est ever played at the post.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
Smith Nine Wins City Title

h defeating Bridesburg. In a ten-innins
tsrmS Athletic Recruits. 2 10 o. Frank
won Marsha!l ~, Smith a. Bro. team
IN ene ne independent championship title OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25

until next summer.
Gossip In New York has been started 20 the
effect that Jack Dempsey and Georges Car
bout to a referees decision same TO BE-
staged on or before May 2l. 1921. FIVE
the purse to be put Up for the match, to be
DECIDED either In Cuba or New York; No
Patsy Wallace Is back in philiy from
Toronto. Can. where he Impressed the fans
IN a ten-round bout with Ted Joyce. WHO
nd sSd about %yss DsSnGs S ssN'
Sspa SsT % ws 10 TSr2a'9 S are trsTS TO n
match with JimmV wilde when the little
FhS is sO eSoun no Gi for rsn Sm pass ss
says.
Joe Nelson's eye is knitting nicely and he
That was tough break for me-that eut
wlilams, any says Nelson. VIZ + am E"T solns % TO to
can be. that ri beat Williams the next time
KID wllliS%s % Is to go on in an eight h round
1TG,h Of ss, MD sd he aa has s
matches. Harry tKidl Brown VIII ap,ear
| In the semhnal OF eight rounds In q bout
| with JOHNNY Dru~n'r!" = , = r'i''
bouts Bobby Burman vs. Billy Cannon Kid
Wagner vs. Ray O'Malley and Billy shannon
VS.. Billy Lyle.
| Jack Weinstcin who always keeps in closo
touch with Benny Leonard. says that the
| champion has no matches on until he gives
| X. o. Loughlin return bout in Camden.
N j., November IT, Their last meeting
| ended In q sensational knockout, Leonard
| winning In the ninth round. Loughlin con-
tends that a low punch greatly weakened him
in that contest.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-10-25
KID WILLIAMS PREPARING
FOR BOUT WITH HERMAN
Former Champion Has Dissipated "They-NeuerComeBdck
Belief in Four Matches to Date-Doon to Il8 Pounds
Ry LOUIS III. JAFFE

able that no such bout will be put on
until next summer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22
NEWSPAPER CHARITY

Paper used by newspapers is ad-
vancing every day. The demand is
greater than the supply. 1t is re-
ported that many newspapers~win be
compelled to suspend at no distant
date. Paper generally for all pur-
poses has risen rapidly in price the
last few days.
Notwithstanding all this, the army,
the marine corps and, in fact, about
all branches of the government send
every week enough copy to fill our
paper and expect us to insert it with
out charge.
The railroad administration sends
copy expecting it to be inserted
free. While the representatives of
all of them travel and stop at good
hotels and pay for it, they expect, the
editor to work for nothing. If the
editor goes on the cars he pays full
fare and war tax.
During the war the country papers
stood Loyalty by the country and were
the editor the same as the merchant,
editor has space to se11.That is his
commodity in trade the same as dry
goods and groceries are the mer-
chants. The editor has nothing else
but space to sell, and yet he is asked
to donate 800 a week for the diff
ferent branches of the governm ent
and various organizations, from ar
ticles in favor of independence for
the Filipino to feeding the Armeni-
ans.-News, Waynesboro, Miss.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22
ADVERTISING HELPS FARMERS

ssDo what you can to interest your
agricultural students in agricultural
Advertising writes a farmer to the
agricultural journalism department.
of Iowa State College. Every pro-
gressive, business-hke farmer ought
to know what advertising means and
how to use it because it can be made
a very valuable help in selling farm
products to advantage. That is es-
pecial1y true if farmer is producing
something special, like pure bred live
stock, or seeds"
This farmer is a large user of ad-
vertising space altho he is not an out
standing breeder His market Is
mainly in his own county and two ad-
joining counties. He disposes of a
goodly number of Shorthorns and of
Poland China swine each year, as
well as seed corn, and does it mainly
through advertising in the local coun-
try newspapers Now and then, he
uses space in a farm journal of state
wide circulation
"I've found the country newspaper
a good advertising medium" says this
farmer 1t fits my business well. If
I were a larger breeder, I would use
more farm journal space, but I have
not gotten to that point yet The
country newspaper gets me all the
customers I can care for now. / use
the farm journal occasionally be-
cause I want to break into the large
field. I give a good deal of thought
to my advertising, and I get the help
of the country newspaper men. I've
had to find my own way, but if your
young men in the college could get
some special training along this line,
they would go at the whole matter
better than I did,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22
THE ONLY WAY

If you toot your little tooter
And lay away your horn,
Within week there's not a soul
Will know that you are born.
The man who tries to advertise,
By short and sudden jerks,
Is the man who's always kicking
Because it never works.
The fellow who is on the job
A humpin' every day,
And keeps forever at it,
He's the one who makes it pay.
-HubbeIPs Individuality :
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22
SALVATION ARMY DoUGHNUTs


Born in boyish raids on grandma's
old stone cookie jar, the American
taste for doughnuts became univer-
sal in the battle lines drawn in
France.
One day a Salvation army lassie
stumbling her way through runined
village found can of lard. She
racked her brain for way to use it.
She remembered the old cookie jar.
Some hours later American fighting
men coming back from a raid on the
enemy lines were met by the girl.
One of her hands was firmly clenched
about the corners of a volum inous
and sagging apron. The other hand
was busy passing out the fried
doughnuts. The boys grabbed,
grinned, and ate. Overnight the
doughnuts 1eaped from the old stone
cookie jar, to world wide fame. E4
Here is the recipe the Salvation
Army lassies used to give American
soldiers overseas a literal taste of
home:
5 cups flour, cups sugar, tea
spoonfuls baking powder, 1 teaspoon
full salt, eggs, 81 cup of milk, 1
tablespoonful lard. Knead, cut and
droy into boiling lard. When thor
oughly brown serve with a smile
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22

To the Democrat Voters of Trego
County:
1 solicit your support at the pri-
mary election in August for the nom
nation as candidate for the Office of
Register of Deeds of Trego County.
Claude F. Reeves
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22
REFUSING A JOB

ttI'H give you five dollars a day
spot cash." said the farmer to the
tramp who had stopped to beg a
meal. 9sn you'll help me dig potatoes
Wen begin right now" he pointed
at the big field, because I'm afraid
the frost viii get them
NO" yawned the tramp You'd
better dig 'em- You planted 'en,
and you know just where they are-''
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22
James d. Glenn.

To Republican Voters of Trego County
I hereby announce that I viii be a
candidate for the nomination for the
office of Sheriff of Trego county, sub
ject to the win of the republican vot-
ers at the Primary election in Aug
ust I solicit your support.
A l. Fox
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22
REGISTER OF DEEDS

1 hereby announce myself as a can
dIdate for the Office of Register of
Deeds of Trego County, subject to the
viii of the republican voters az the
August primary. Your support will be
appreciated Edith Shaw
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-22

Heartily appreciating former ex-
pressions of confidence the undersign-
ed wishes to say that If the people of
Trego county desire it he viii be glad
to continue serving them in the Office
of Probate Judge. / shall ask for the
Republican nomination.
A & Peacock