davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter-Receipts were 1856 packages
Creamery. higher 81 than co, extras, lb;; 63h @
to 81 score. G1 Q62c; SO to SO score 59is a
60Ac; seconds, s3 to 81 score, 57@ sec;
lower grades 81 q 56c; unsalted. higher
firsts. 63@65c; seconds, 59@62c; state
dairy tubs, finest 61@62c good TO prime
oS9 soc; common to fair, Asa SIC; reno
onds, 43c; lower grades, 41aa ACC; pack
ing stock, current make, No l, 43 % 43 y { ;
No. 2, Al q 42c; lower grades $50 4Oc.
state. whole milk. fresh flats, colored or
white, lb.. 27l2 @ CSC; average run, colored
264a @27c; white. 26 q 27c; lower grades
20Q 26c; held fats. specials, 50ia 81 Y ;
27c; twins, held. specials. colored or
white, 29Q30c; average run 02Slac:
lower grades, 20 q 27c; Wisconsin, whole
held 29@S1 hc: double daisies, held. 2S@
5Ic: young Americas, 33@35c; fresh,
S3Ac; state skins, fats and twins held
19c;. prime to choice, 15W17c; fair to
good, 11p14c; lower grades, 501Oc.
Eggs.-Recepts We're 1852 cases.
Fresh gathered extras, dozen. 4S Y g Acc;
frsts, 46@4713c: fresh gathered, extra
tirsts. 46 q q A &c; firsts AZ q 46c: seconds
and poorer, 37@421ac; dirties, No. /. SO q
dSo;o dSc; No . sSS 81 g go 5Sc; checks good to
and nearby Western hennery whites ex-
tras. 53c; frsts to extra frsts. 1906 52c
SIC; under grades. 400 47c; Pacific coast,
whites. extra firsts, so q SIC; frsts, 4Sg 49c; ;
OTHER Western and Southern, gathered
whites. $50 soc; state Pennsylvania and
40 q soc; gathered brown and mixed col
ors. extras, 1872 q 49c; tirsts to extra firsts
esgs; Baltimore 5s@55c; s '' western este AMI anG
prime Southern, ) ) q soc.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Consolidated Textile Corporation

Question: will much appreciate any in
FORMATION you can give me regarding Con
solldated Textile. Is there any reason why
the present dividend should be Increased:
H. A. l..
Answer-Consolidat Textile Cor
poration is said to be earning at the
rate of $22 share year. This is be-
fore taxes, however. 1t pays SO a year.
The directors of the company have not
taken us into their confidence regard
ing future dividends. Earnings allow
tor an increase in payments, but it
seems quite possible that the direc-
tors will maintain a conservative pol
icy and build up the corporations
working capital before making larger
distributions to stockholders.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
. .anard Net Earnings Drop
'acrease T in Expenses Greater
afan Gain i'm Cross Return

Ca annual report Of the Cunard
Va. "sn'p Company (Limited) for the
e,o. ended December 81, 1919, dis
,s,s a gross earnings of ss,2o1,727, a
va VI sA,SS2,277 over the preceding
sevr.sse expenses. however, also increased,
SD S6iSe'.a,hg II 'ag s7,476,S07, against 1884,
p.IS .IISspassciiation charges of aa7o, ,42s were
tS.aa ta.a auring the year, or sl7ieb more
an ssa IN the year before. After s28s.-
otS.s income taxes and e114.547 In
sn.s ss caarges had been deducted. BAL
se1 Tnvsiisble for dividends was s724,-
ca a. noiders Of the stock shared a135,-
ths, ~ disbursements, or e297, ,o8o less
sesr distributed In the preceding
IL III sssa s5ont aSf and loss surplus amounted
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
California Packing
Earns $l0.08 a Share

For the year ended February 2s,
1920, the California Packing Corpora
tion returned total income, after ex-
penses and Federal taxes, of $7,242,-
1o2, equivalent, after s46s,021 in pre-
ferred dividend payments, to SI99s
a share earned on the outstanding $685.
9l1 shares OF common stock, which
compares with s3,689,279. or 1920 a
share, in the preceding year.
Gross profits last year were s4882,-
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
American Motors Corporation

wta, tTa,es,,11nmWill ,ngnr you kindly give mo
Az, 49, .nIormation you can regarding the
MM"sri'a1 n j. whst hotofs fs Corporation Of Panaeid
prospects are and whether or not thev arc
paSins dividends. Would you consider =
'he stock good investment III. II "
Answer-The American Motors Cor
poration appears to be making prog
ress' its plant in Plainfield having
recently been doubled in size and an
assembling and distributing branch
having been put into operation at
greensboro. N. c. For the current
year the management expects to
PPp1duce pr 5000 cars: The company's
balance sheet as of December 81 last
showed cash on hand of $101,333 and a
surplus Of $so,os1. Since that time
ABOUT $l5O,,O0o of new capital, we are
informed, has gone into the business.
No dividend is paid on the stock and
the company as yet has not issued any
statement to show what is being earned
on the capital. The stock, Therefore,
should be classed as speculation only.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
W Ct z JOT ~
Lnge of prices follows:

Southern spot markets follow: Galveston
quiet unchanged at Acc; sales 365 bales
New Orleans steady, 25 points lower at
4lc; sales SAT bales. Mobile nominal. un-
changed at 4050c; sales nil. Savannah
steady. so points lower at 41c; sales 1875
bales Norfolk quiet unchanged at 4o.50c;
sales nil. Augusta nominal, unchanged al
40.SSc: sales 800 bales. Memphis steady,
unchanged at 42c; sales 200 bales. st.
Hous LOUIS steady, unGnangea at 4zc' sales a1 nll,
253 bales. Little Rock steady, unchanged
at 41.75c; sales 800 bales. Dallas steady.
90 points higher at 40.70c; sales 2O92
bales Montgomery quiet unchanged at
40.50c; sales nil. Fort Worth steady, un-
changed at 4G50c sales 230 bales
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Livestock, Meats, Provisions

Live steers. fair
to prime. 100
lbs ........ .s12.25Q14.5o si4.OoQ1s.oo
d ssed beef
sides, lb........1s1s "a .21@. .25h
Live veals, COM
mon to prime.
100 lbs. .....,. 15.Oo@22.oo 1s.oo@17oo
. d veal,
city, Id. 200 .32 1870 .26
Live ewes. 100 lbs 5000 1900 S.00Q1200
Dressed mutton.
-, city, lb...:.. 1870 .25 .2o@ 25
Live lambs, fair
to prime, 100
lbs. ........... 15.O0GQ190O 14.O0M165O
Dressed | m S.
city, lb........ $50 40 800 "a
Hogs leo lbs. -. 16. 50Qp17.00 2O.5OG02O75
D S e d hogs
u!ss s@eg" psrA Dbl 4sos s3Saas 3 55
Mess beef, bbl e. 1600GD18.00 35.00QD36.00
Lard. Nj d /
West, 100 lbs. 20. 40 IA 20. so 34.0oQ34l5
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Information

questions OF general interest e.
snyestors will be arspered in this
cotumn, IN Whfch cass only initials
W." % used. OtRsrs oifl bs On
swered by mail. Address all In.
gt'r'es, inclosin0 stamped, ad-
Gressed envelope, to Financial Editor.
xhe Tribune, l5I Nassau Street. New
York Citv. '''' A''"
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Agency Opens for Canadian Co.

A company has been incorporated
under the New York State laws to act
as an agency for the Royal Securities
Corporation Of Canada, with Offices at
lsb Broadway. The company will trans
securities, specializing in hydro .!:cxric
and industrial issues. Oliver r. Hurd
will manage the new agency.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Kennedy to Head First
Federal FOREIGN Bank

WASHINGTON, May 3,-Philp B.
Kennedy, director Of the Bureau of
Foreign and Domestic Commerce, re-
signed to-day, effective July /. He will
become vice-president of the First
Federal Foreign Banking Association,
recently organized in New York under
the Edge law.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Milwaukee Electric Notes

Question-The Milwaukee Electric Rail-
way and Light Company 3-year per
per cent and have been recommended to
me as a good buy. Your opinion will
greatly oblige.--H. w. B.
Answer = Earnings of Milwaukee
Electric Railway and Light Company
have shown some Improvement lately
The 7 per cent notes issued to refund
an issue due May /, 1920, appear to be-
well secured. We regard them as a
fairly good short term investment.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Foreign Govt. and Municipal Bonds
Clnterest To Be Added)

Bid. Asked.
Anglo French Extern 6s, 1920, 0s e8u
Argentine Intern, SIS, 1e%5. 7ON II
Canada, Dom OF, Notes, 1921. 95M s6M
do IS. 1921 ............... s7M 97%
20 iS6o ................... SO S8ts
10 !SIs .................. 90 90hs
10 1881 :......... 80 S9A
Chin Gvt, Hu kug Ry 6s, 1851 43M a
Cuoa extern 6s, 1914 So% s1%
Cuba Extern 5s, Series A. 1949 8Oss 81
Suoa extern ANS. 1e49...... 1914 1917
Dominican Rep. SIS, 19b8. sax "a
CltY OF Lyons. 10 yr SIS. 1894. SIN s8M
G. of Marseilles, is yr Ss.. 1894 87h ssh
=. OF bordeaux. 10 W SIS. 1894. 874a ssh
G of Cophgn. rs yr 6hs 1914 "a 76
Trehch paris CITY 6s. 1871. 89h S9&
Jap Gvt 4hs, String In. 1925. 76 1874
do ANS. % series, 1876 TAN rs
do As. string In. ls31.. So II 58X
Jap Tokyo City IS. 1s52... IS 66 .,
X G b & VI 5Hs, 1921. SIS 95M
do yr 6hs 1922. 93h s3E
do 10 yr 5hs 1929. soN 9l1h
do 20 yr 6Ms 1897. S5A IS
Mex Extern strl IS Of es AS. 3oN 80
do Gold Is of '04 1964, 26Ia 20
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

frmer tone in sympathy with grain and
lard. but longs sold on the advance and
prices reacted. The May position as the
close showed net loss of Is points. while
Total GALES 500 barrels.
The range of prices follows;
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Observation-Disclosures Motor

W. Guestion-In Cues. on the reorganization of the
Wright, Martin Aircraft Corporation I re-
ceived ! q shares, common OF the Wrieht
Aeronautical Corporation What is II worth
per share? Also received l4-loO or "a
share of I'd preferred and 10-1oO Of shara
OF common in International Motor Trucx
Ihs scrip carries no right to vote nor to
participate In dividends. Early in April
the International Motor Truck directors
deciared stock dividend Of 100 per cent
subject to ratification by stockholders"
ana right to subscribe to new shares at
S6o for each share held Am l. as a
holder of this scrip. legally prohibited
from from voting or participating in dividends :?
Corporatlon common worth? What is IA :
ioo shares International Motor Corpora
tion I'd preferred worth? Must I dispose
or this scrip prior to any particular date
SO !hat the buyer may present for full
shares which are entitled to ali divfden @
and rights ?-W. S. M.
Answer - w Wright-Martin is ouoted
about SIS a share at present. You will
probably receive a fractional warrant
for the new stock of International
Motor Truck, also a fractional warrant
to subscriber. You should either sell
your fractional warrants or else pur-
chase fractional warrants in order to
even up. The common stock sells for
about 10S and the second preferred for
about ST. You could probably obtain
price or two or three points below
this figure for your fractional lots.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
Cotton Statistics

Liverpool cabies--Spot cotton quiet a
points decline; mddling. 25.S1d. Sales
1000 bales; American 5000 bales. Imports
13, 900 bales, all American. Futures opened
Quiet points lower to higher Closed
steady at to "a points advance. May.
25.30d July, 25I2d; october, 24.44d; De-
cember, 23.78d; January, 23.68d. Manches-
ter--Yarns steady: cloths quiet
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

II. e Richmond has been admitted ss a
general partner in the firm OF Wilson a.
Cnardon, members of the Consolidated
Stock Exchange
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04


steady at to 54 points advance. May.
25.3Od; July, 25.I2d; October, 24.44d; De-
cember, 23.7 January. 23 SD. Manches-
ter-Yarns steady: cloths quiet.
Cereals
Wheat-Thc movement Of wheat al pri
mary points was larger, amounting to L.
118, 900 bushels for the day, compared with
Sll, 900 last week ard $4,000 last year. 1t
was thought proba Bile that this represented
sales out Of miilers stocks. and while the
market remained practically unchanged in
the West there were no evidences of any
pressure. Exporters again tried to make
purchases at the Gulf. where No. hard
was quoted at $40 free on board. The
visible supply showed decrease for the
week of $4,000 bushels. and the total was
42,7S4,o00 bushels, compared with 49,502.
900 year ago.
The news on the crop was somewhat
that with the coming OF warmer weather
hy damage may become more evident. Ad-
vices from Australia to the effect that I'M
portatons may be necessary account Of
damage to the crop, which may make the
amount available for export less than had
oeen tHun'ed % upon haS ana aod re2of's tnnt the
October had considerable influence on SEN
timent. and some authorities opposed
to rcopening the. futures market for an
may lend themselves to bullish operations.
COrn--New high records for the season
were established in the near positions in
the market yesterday on active covering
based on the continued small receipts Ad-
vices from tho West said that the demand
had come principally from Eastern shorts
who sold a short time ago on the suppo-
sition that financial conditions would bring
about decline. Rail conditions in the
West were better, but arrivals were small
and there seemed to be little in the out
look to cause hopes OF any immediate i'm =
provement. Cash markets were strong in
all positions and it was said that leading
Industries in Illinois were back in the
market. The visible supply showed a de-
crease for the week OF 1,021 900 bushels
Yesterdays Previous Year
Corn No. 3 yellow s2.os s2.o2A ,Isox
Chicago:
May.............. l7sa 1.75n 1861
July y............. 1.6s% 1861 16S 4
Oats-The market was strong and higher
the May position in the West selling at
were heavy buyers on the light receipts
and higher cash prices and, aside from
profit taking sales, offers were limited.
The visible supply showed decrease for
in the local market were strong and scarce.
with prices nomnally quoted at $40 to
$l.A5 for all grades.
Yesterdays Previous Ysar
No S whi,e,, so@i..5 ;'Iss siso so.7sss 81 a 50
May. 1.06 1.02 so
July. .9o% S9s 10
Rye-Market firm.
Yesterdays Previous Year
No. Western. s2.4a!a s245 sIsa
Flour and Meal-Quotations were:
Yesterdays Previous Year
New York; close. close. ago.
NJ. pat. Sl425 Sl425 sl32S6Is.
& mea ear 10 tas s9s,s 9s@ ssS
Bran. 5000 5000 SIS
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Messrs White, Weld & Company
announce that MIR. Harold Fowler has this
day been admitted to general partnership
Mr. Fowler will be one of the
resident partners in New York
May |, 1920
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04
LIBERTY BONDS

All denominations bought for cash
Based on the closing We pay:
S45.S2 for n S5G--3Laoo Bond 55 Couoops
Si3.04 for n S50--2d 414os lsord Coupon
S4i.6+ for S50--3d liioo Bond, No Coupons
S42.52 for Il S50-4th 49, Bond. 1 coupon
$4S64 for S5o--5th i34Po Bond, Coupons
PSJRDY & CO..
Tel. John 3l74-5-6-7. "a Pine St, y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Business was OF small volume yesterdav
and price changes We're feVerish and ir
regular Early in the day there was a
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

Shares. Open. High. Low Last
$500 w Eek Ia p) 2 3
$500 Wilbert Mining 7h
New-York tribune., 1920-05-04

enlisted. tSells cents per share
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-02
HILLMAN.s NO / SHOW COMING

Will play at the Garden Theatre in
WaKeeney for three nights starting
Monday, December 9th. H. s. Givler
manager of the Garden Theatre an
nounces that he has secured Hillman's
tsNo. Il, Stock Company for three
nights commencing Monday December
9Th This is the company under the
personal direction of Harry Sohns,
and headed by Cora Adsms-Sohns,
Harry Burke and James Marsh, all of
whom are we1l-known to local theatre
goers, having been here several sea-
sons with the @No- 1" Hil1man Com
pany- An entirely new repertoire OF
play is being offered this season. All
of them are staged with special seen
cry and uptodate vaudeville features
help to round out an ideal evenings
entertainment The opening play here
is new meIo-drama, Beyond the
Law" The prices for the HiIfman
Company are rs and SIS cents. The
curtain will rise each night promptly
at 8.15. Tickets will be sale at
Garden Theatre starting Monday De-
cember 9Th For the feature play q
the third and last night the prices viii
be 25 and rs cents including war tax
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-02
TEGTMEYER-SHULH

A very pretty and quiet wedding
took place at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Howard Wilson in the south part
of town, Wednesday afternoon, at 500
O'Clock when Miss Meta Tegtmeyer
and Mr.. Charles Schultz, Were united
in holy rnatrimony by the Rev Mann,
of the Methodist church Miss Bertha
Strass assisting the bride and Mr.
George Kessler acting as best man.
The bride wore dress of white satin
and georgette and carried bouquet
OF pink and: white roses. The groom
was dressed in blue serge.
About 500 o'clock all were seated
IN the dining room and enjoyed q
delicious turkey dinner. Those present
were the immediate friends. and rela-
tixes Of the bride.
The bride Is well known and ac-
compished young lady of this city
and the groom is prosperous young
farmer OF Trego county. Mr. and Mrs
Schultz will make their home for the
present with Mr.. Tegtmeyer in this
city.
The guests departed about 1890
O'Clock for home wishing the bride
and groom a long and happy life
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-02

McAtee children purchased their
tickets to Ellsworth the desire to be
going home seized him worse than be-
fore. The gun he had stolen was
handy and he thought of the holdup
idea and worked it out He said he
would not have killed the agent even
if he had not been given the ticket
and the money He broke down and
cried in both justice. and district court
while telling his story
Carston's story may be true and he
IS doubtless deserving pity but he
took the wrong course to gain his de-
sire Gun play and robbery will never
get young fellow the aid and sym
pathy he needs when he is away from
home and out of money.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-02
NJ. W. MCCOY DIES AT HOME
IN DES MONIES

Mortimer W. Mccoy, vice president
of the National Life association, died
at his residence, 1O15 West Twenty
ninth street, Friday afternoon from
perniclouS anaenia-
Prio to his connections with the
National, he was for many years with
the Bankers Life of Des Moines and
is well known in life insurance circles
here and elsewhere.
His health has been failing for
number of months, although he was
confined to his home only few
weeks prior to death He is survived
by his wife, Elizabeth Mccoy, one
daughter, Marjorie Mccoy and
son, Martinez, Jr. g
Funeral services will be held from
the College Grove Presbyterian
church, of which he was member,
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. DIR. w.
B. Sanford officiating Burial viii be
at Glendale cemetery-Des Moines
Capital.
Mr. Mccoy was a brother-in-1ay of
viii and Sam Kelly and formerly
lived in this city.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-02
PoFFENBERGER- NELSON

The marriage of Miss Agnes
Christine Poffenberger TO Mr.. Lee F.
o. Nelson was solenanized at $50
o'clock Thursday night, November 25,
at the home of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs J. H. Poffenberger in
this city. Miss GoIdie Gorren played
Mendellssohn's Wedding March. The
ring ceremony was used, the Rev. F.
A. Heizer, pastor of the Presbyterian
church officiating The bride wore a
gown of grey beaded georgette and
carried a shower bouquet of pink
roses and lilies OF the valley. The
groom wore blue serge
At seven o'clock a three course tur-
key dinner was served by Miss Clara
Gibson and Miss Dalice Poffenberger-
The table decorations were very clever,
consisting of ninia ture bride, groom
and minister holding ribbons at the
end of which was place card. The
bride and groom received many beau
tifuf and useful gifts. They left on
train No. 1O3 the same evening for
Denver to spend few days after
which they will make their home in
WaKeeney.
The invited guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. N. A. Nelson, of Abingdon, Ill,
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde PoRenberger and
family, Mr. and Mrs Pete DeBoer,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Uford, Neil
URord, Mary Uford-Gordon, Mr. and
Mrs Seth A. Sohiberg. OF Little River.
Kansas, Mr. and Mrs. Fl S. Gvler,
Miss Goldie Gorren, Miss Harriet
Poffenberger, Of Union Star, Mo, Rev.
and Mrs Heizer and Miss Clara Glib
SON
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-02
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
Notice of Stockholders Meeting Of
The ,Ogallah State Bank
OgalAah- Kansas

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Ogallah State
Bank, Ogaflah, Kansas, will be held
at Cgallah State Bank, Ogallah, Kan
sas, Thursday, January 6, 1921, at
1 80 p. M. ard directly after this meet
ing there will be held a special meet
ing the stockho oiders of the Oga1lah
State Bank to vote upon the prop
osition of amending the Charter of
The Ogallah State Bank, with regard
to the number of directors on the
board Of directors. }.
The Ogalah State Bank
By Roy W. Blakely, Cashier.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-02
LYNN-BENsoN WEDDING

A pretty wedding took place Thanks
giving evening in this city at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Lynn, when
their daughter, Theima, was united in
marriage to Mr.. Lawrence Benson, of
Kansas City, Mo
Promptly at six thirty, Mrs Lynn
sang, DeKoven's so Promise Me" af-
ter which the Rev. Grant Mann, effic-
lated at the wedding using the ring
ceremony The bride was attended
by Miss Hazel Lynn, sister of the
bride and Mr.. Bernard Benson, brother
of the groom, acted as best man
The living room was decorated with
huge punches of pink and white car
nations, and the dining room with
large baskets of white carnations and
ferns.
A three course Thanksgiving dinner
was served at seven O'Clock by Misses
Daily and Justina Lynn, sisters of
the bride, assisted by Miss Grace
Woolner Guests outside of the fam
lily were Mr.. and Mrs. ". S. Courtney
and DR. and Mrs. Herrick, special
friends of the bride.
The bride is a graduate of Trego
County High School class of II. She
taught school in Trego County two
y
ings business college, Of Kansas City,
and at the time of her marriage was
holding a responsible position with
the John Deere Plow Co., of that
city.
The groom is a native of Kansas
City, Mo, and graduate Of Spaldings
business college. AS sargeant in the
World War he was stationed at Long
Island for eighteen months. He Is
with the Missouri Pacific Railway Co.
general Offices, Kansas City, Mo.
The couple left on train No 1O2 for
the East the evening of the wedding
and will be at home at 22o5 East 37th
Street, Kansas City, Mo, after De
cenber 18th.
Mr.. Benson is not known in Wa
Keeney but this city has been the
home OF Mrs. Benson for the last sew
eral years. She has made many
friends who join sincerely and heart
lily in extending their best wishes for
long, happy and prosperous life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-02
FARMERS UNION INSURANCE
COMPANY PATRONS

All those In Trego County who
wrote. hail insurance for 1920 In tixis
company are invited tos come to- a
Free Oyster Supper at the Vodas Hall
ON December 11th at o'clock p. m.
TO be given by their agent, p. G..
Owens, who will give out the rebate
checks to all who wrote insurance.
sBe sure and be there and learn Of
the great progress the company fs
making.
39-2t p G. Owens. Agent.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-02
SCHOOL REPORT

Report OF White Rock school, dis
trict Is, for the month ending. No
vember &c, 1920. Total enrolment 21.
Percent of attendance 81 93-1OO. Tar
diness 46. Those neither absent nor
tardy Lo Reas Lawrence and Lucille
Roundtree, Eda and Addie Schon-
thaler, Edna and Stanley Zahn,
Arthur Steiben and Joe Lyon
Mildred L Zahn, teacher
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-02
NOTICE NJ W. A.

December17 18th is our regular meet
ls1ssss night We have election of of
fcers and other business of import
ance that must be transacted at this
meeting. H. E. Tripp.
Clerk Camp No. 1881 M. w. A.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-02
POVERTY PARTY

Everyone invited. Yew air asst to.a
Poverty Party that US folks OF the
Presbyterian C. E air goin TIA hax
at the Cossrtney Score building. e u
ON Main street. Friday mite, Desem-
ber the tenth Rules and Reg,zla>
tions s:-One-Eve woman what
kunas must ware a gigham dress, or
aper1i, or something el1alfy Appropriate
Tew-Au men must ware there ole
close and flannel shirts. Billed shirts
and stan up diclceys air prohibited
Three-The hull sassiety will inter
duce strangirs and LUX after bashful
fellers Fore-Phun win commence ae
haf pas z.
Come and feel for two bits.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-12-02

Work is now in progress on the
basement for a new home to be erect
ed by Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Wonner Oh
lots just north of the residence of
Mrs. A. 3. Jones.