davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-08

| Lingerie clasps in sterling silver
and gold filed at the Reliable Jewelry
Store.
George Bauer came over from
/ Nebraska the last of the week and
/ looked after business interests here
for few days.
/ Mr. and Mrs w. Jehlik, of Ben-
i vile, Kansas, are in WaKeeney visit
i ing at the home of their daughter,
Mrs L. 0. Northup
Those A B. c. Electric Washers
/ sold by Paul Keraus are both labor
and time savers and makes wash day
an easy day for the women.
Shaw & Woerner have taken the
agency for the Republic truck and
expect to have one on exhibition at
the Overland Garage in a short time.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. I. Lucas and son,
Herbert, left Sunday morning for a
trip to the mountains of Colorado.
They expect to be gone for one week.
Efr. and Mrs. Joe Shaw and daugh-
ter, Geraldine, OF Denver, are visiting
at the home of VIM. Clark in Glencoe
township, and assisting with the har-
vest.
Miss Diantha Walker came up from
Manhattan Sunday night and is as
sisting during the harvest work at
the home OF her cousin, Mrs. Ralph
Walker north Of WaKeeney.
The list OF candidates whose names
will appear on the ballots for the
+ primary election appears in this is
sue. Tt is published for the informal
ton of the public and reading it will
| be interesting.
Miss Dorothy Dean, of Topeka, Wis
tied here Tuesday at the home of Mr..
| and Mrs. C. H. Benson. She was on
her way to Meridian, Idaho, for a
| visit with friends. The Deans lived at
Ogallah a number of years ago
/ Local dealers in motor power farm
implements are preparing for a good
trade this fall. Three car loads of
small tractors and load of Ford
autos were on the siding here the
same day this week and have been un-
loaded.
Sheriff Fox picked up an I. w w.
organizer this morning who had in
his possession full set of credentials
and authority to work for the interest
of the wab1y cause. The man sub
mitted peacefully to the arrest and
was taken to the county jail to avail,
a hearing.
On account of continued poor health
Fred Olson has decided to sell ms
harness shop and business in WaKeen-
ey and is advertising it for SALE The
Olson harness shop has been a land
mark in WaKeeney nearly ever since
there was WaKeeney and Fred has
many friends who regret that his
health Will not permit him to con
tinue at the business.
According to reports received some
of the farmers are very liable to lost
some of their wheat because ~thes
have cut it too green Just how ru.
this claim will be can be told a htt1.
later when the grain Is threshed from
the shock The wheat crop is so larg,
this year and the quality is so goot
that farmers are very anxious to ge
it harvested before some evil befal1
it. For this reason, some fields ar
being cut with the binder which ar
pretty green However, at this tim
| practically every field of wheat
ripe enough to put into the stack.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-08

For Sale Set of heavy work har-
ness John Lemke, WaKeeney- 10 Up
W. N Larrabee was here during
the last week for visit with home
folks.
VIM Hillman went up to Grainfield
yesterday afternoon on business
trip
F. NJ Munson, of the WaKeeney
Drug Store, transacted business at
Quinter yesterday afternoon
DR. Herrick reports the arrival of
a new son at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs f. D. Mccall, northeast of town,
Monday evening
Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Hutchinson, ar
rived home Wednesday evening from
their honeymoon trip to the noun
tains of Colorado.
You can always depend on a Ham
ilton watch a reliable time piece
Headquarters for Hamilton watches
at the Reliable Jewelry Store.
Miss Maude Niesley returned to her
work at the FIT Hays experiment sta
ton after having spent a vacation of
two weeks with home folks,
Job Wanted Experienced steam
engineer wants job running threshing
engine. B. F. HARRISON, inquire of
Alex Sellers, WaKeeney, Kansas. Up.
J. A Philbrick, of Tulsa, Oklahoma,
arrived here the first of the week and
is to take the position of court stem
ographer made vacant by the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Graham.
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Robson and
family made a pleasure trip to Stock
ton Sunday and were accompanied
home by their daughter, Mildred, who
had been visiting friends in that city.
There will be a chautauqua in Wa
Keeney this year. The dates are set
for July 3Oand 81 and August L, 2, 3
and 4. An interesting program has
been arranged and will be announced
later.
Ernest Smith, of FIT. Collins, Colo
and F. G. Stanbach, of Osborne, were
transacting business here yesterday
Mr. Smith is owner of some farm land
in Franklin towship which he is plan
ming on selling.
George w. Mul1enkamp, of Frank
lin township, was transacting business
III WaKeeney Saturday. He was ac-
eoinpanied by his uncle, VIM. Mullen
kanlp, who left on the evening trair
for Ellsworth
Rev. Heller writes from Kansas
City that Mrs. Heller is undergoing
an examination at the Christian hos
pital and that the physicians viii
soon determine the cause of hel. trou-
bic. They were visited at the hos
pital by their son Hughes who is II
a sanitariun at iowa City, Iowa
Mr. Heller IS expecting to be back
by next Sunday.
Pure home made lard at Bakers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-08
COLI ITEMS

The coolest man we know of here
IS the $Sice man
Another week OF rushing business
greeted our merchants last week
Mrs James Walsh spent last week
at the Hays hospital.
Miss Catreine Walsh was a town
visitor Saturday afternoon.
Mack-Welling have received an in
voice of new furniture, etc.
Mrs Dexter has gone to cook for
harvest hands in another location.
Bertha Powers and children, have
returned from their visit at Quinter
The 4th was very quiet around here
and not even fire cracker obtain
able.
VIM. Bower and wife have returned
to their home at Ottawa after a short
visit here.
W R. Downie is kept busy keeping
fresh supply OF beef on hand for the
harvesters-
Mrs. Ed. Ward has gone to Ban
ner to assist her daughter cook for
harvesters.
= Mrs. Clyde Vandebur and children
spent Monday at her parents home
in WaKeeney-
Mrs. A NJ Berger assisted satur-
day in the store TO help serve their
many patrons.
The manager of the Collyer Union
Store and clerks have been busy tax
ing the annual inventory.
Items will not be very interesting
this week owing to the scribe being
too busy with harvest.
Mrs Joe Weisbeck was taken last
| week to St Johns hospital at Sa-
| lima in a serious condition
Chas- Schwarz and sons of Buffalo
Park were Collyer visitors Friday
morning and had some welding done
Business in the oil business is on
the boom and all are anxious to find
out if there really is oil in these
I parts.
Dame Rumor says that R. J. Tague
sold his new Dodge car to Vince Zeig-
Ter and purchased Chas. Downie's
Mitchell
Tague's, Theil's John Wa1sh's and
Iorimer's were entertained Sunday
| at Jim Walsh's and it was a merry
18th for this crowd
The supply of harvest hands has
been very good so far and there are
plenty here for the-on coming rush
| when the larger fields are ripe
| Harvest is on here now in full
force and the wheat was never better
than 1t Is this year and all the farm
erS expect to get every kernel
O. L. Weidle and wife were town
| visitors Thursday Owen purchased a
| fine refrigerator and ice cream freez-
er for his wife and they mean to keer
cool during the hot days
Geo. Foster and family arrived IL
town Monday morning and went out
to Glenn's for a few days George
IS suffering from an attack of appen
dIcItIs and Is under medical treat
ment and hopes to avoid having al
operation
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-08

]. w. Phares returned to Colorado
Sunday night after having been here
for about ten days.
Earl Croft arrived home this after
noon from Topeka where he had been
to see his brother, Andrew, who IS i'll
in a hospital He had been laid up for
a couple of weeks but when Earl left
Topeka he was getting along nicely
and the physician spoke very encour-
aging for his chances for recovery.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-07-08
Now is the time to complete your

Now IS the time to complete your
set of Community Silver A complete
line in all the popular patterns at the
Reliable Jewelry Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Len Schmitt and two
daughters, of Jewell City, were here
from Sunday until this morning Wis
ting at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
W Gibson. They We're on their way
to the mountains of Colorado Mr..
Schmitt is brother of Mrs. Gibson.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11
YOUR COMPLEXION
CAN BE MADE WHITE,
SOFT And YOUTHFUL
By the Use Of the BLACK
and WHITE Beauty
Treatment.

Every woman wishes 70 appear
beautiful The savage maiden tattoes
her skin. fixes rings IN her nose and
uses other crude ornaments 70 make
herself more attractive. An example
o. preseur-day beauty amcng civilized
women Is a soft. velTety skin and a
radient complexion
To improve your complexion, you
should not use anything that hides
your faded. pimply. blotchy skin Sucn
applications last only a few hours.
and are injurious to the delicate skin
tissue in many cases.
You can make your complexion
beautiful BY removing the faded,
dark. salloW. blotchy skin with the
BLACK and WHITE Beauty Treat
ment which consists OF creamy olnt-
meut and soap This beauty treat
ment VII not in5Srs the skin and Is
easy 70 apply. Before retiring you
thoroughly cleanse the skin with
BLACK and WHITE Soap then mix
and apply BLACK and WHITE Oint-
meut according 20 directions.
The BLACK and WHITE Beauty
Treatment VIII also remove pimDies.
Sun-1reckles insect bites skin
blotches, liver spots and other IN
slightly bIemishes q the skin Re-
member that the BLACK and WHITE
Beauty Treatment - different from
other cosmetics in that u removes
does not cover or hide-the blemish6s.
You can buy BLACK and WHITE
Ointment and Soap at all good drug
stores for 25c each a package, or the
manufacturers viii send both post
paid on receipt OF soc.
You can get a free sample. utsra-
ture and q BLACK and WHITE Birth
day and Dream SOCK, II you VIII clip
BLACK and WHITE. Box siS. Mem
uris. Tenn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11

Titus. general secretary Of the r II
c. A Together, they viii inspect
Y NJ c A. buildings in the east. 70
gain suggestions for the local struc-
ture, which Mr. frost is to design
Alderman George Look has been
granted a 80 day extension 70 his
leave Of absence. He is visiting in
Washington. D c
The special committee appointed by
the mayor at the session OF the city
council last night to take Up the
viaduct proposition got busy this
morning and in company with gen
eIal manager Il J. Simmons. OF the
Southwestern. went over the ground
in the eastern part OF the city, where
IL is proposed to erect the viaduct
John n Reynolds. son Of Joshua
Reynolds. Is visiting In Las Cruces.
Pat Garrett, DR.. Calnan and Frank
Bell, all OF whom have been con
nected with the Finstad case, the
two former as Finstad's friends and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11
II Years Ago Today

DEPORTS from San Antonio. Texas.
n state that the Texas association
OF local IRE insurance agents
selected FL Paso for its next meet
ing place.
". A Phelps and family win leave
Ell Paso next Wednesday for North
Adams. Mass, where they viii live
temporarily.
J. E House. Of FL Paso, was
unanimously elected fourth vice
president Of the State Firemen's as
ISOLATION OF Texas at Mineral Wells
today.
q. c frost left last night for Lit
tie Rock, Ark. from which point he
Will 90 to St Louis to meet c. G.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11

born tactJ, understood me. We all
have our ways and thourhts. and
feel so horribly old at times and low
spirited Pain pulls one down and
perpetual anxiety and worry since the
war goes on
7 bless you. kiss you over and over
again and press you TO my yearning
heart. Sweet Angel Treasure
Ever your very own weary old
sunny"
Copyright. 1890, by Chicago Daily
News company All rights reserved
In Great Gritain. Scandinavia.
France, italy, Spain. South America,
and all other countries. Published
BY special arrangement with the Nc
Clue Newspaper Syndicate.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11

the latter opposing them. are Ia the
city from Chihuahua-
Under direction OF J. W Curd, in
structor In the high school and man
ager OF high school athletics the
high school baseball team this morn
ing left over the Sierra Madre for
Colonia Juarez. where they VIII meet
the Mormon academy team
The Rio Grsude Is rising and q is
already speeding over the country
north OF FL Paso and the test Of
judge Sweeney's patent new dam at
the Culsbra bend below FL Paso viii
likely come IN a very short time
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11

TIE czarina depiores her husbands
1 angelic kindness" and urges him
70 show that he alone is the mas
ter. Sweetheart show your fist
when necessary" she writes She is
vsxsd WITH the doings Of the younger
grand dukes. Upon learning Of grand
duke Dimfrrfs conduct In PetroErad
shs szclaims: Towns and women
are poison for him"
Once in a while there is a passage
revealing the czarina's unhappiness.
In telling Of the treatment she was
taking for her eyes. she writes. II
personally know they get bad from
much crying and from many unshed
tears, too which fiji the eyes" She
complains that -Anla, with her bring
ing up and being out OF another set
does not understand, and many a
worry would never share with her."
Nevertheless, the czarina finds enough
energy 70 wage a violent campairn
esAlnst Gen Folivanov, the pro-
gresslVe var minister.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11

PAN-AlIERICAN COFFEE CO.
wants You 70 be their guest at the
COFFEE SHOW this week. EOS Mills
St Blue label Coffee served free to
every guest to P M.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11

IN Psris. Ssrgei 7. Beliaiev. the car
mas favorite candidate for the minister
Of var. was a member OF the artillery
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11
commission Gen shuvaev succeeded
Poliranov as var minister)
The Csarina's Children.
- sarsk9ye selo, March Is. lsis

A--H --4aH g NAI AA-AAaAHlaN
The Csarina's Children.
Tzarskoye selo, March IS. 1915.
Ny very own:
- The children were all in church
and are now going out The children
with all their love still have quite
other ideas and rarely understand my
way OF looking at things, the smallest
even. They are always right and
when I say how was brought up
and how one must be, they can't IN
derstand, find il dull Only when
quietly speak with Tatiana she grasps
it Olga is always most unamiable
about every proposition, tho may end
in doing what ] wish And when am
severe sulks me-
There are also many things which
ANA. with her bringing up and being
out Of another set. Ices not under
stand, and many a worry ] would
never share with her. I used to with
n. P. because he, as a man (--ith in
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11

Every time you drive your car along
q rack Or q FIIf IN q country road
sou arc taking some Rfe our Of your
fireS
Worn frogs and switches often
cause small c1rfs, tUlicf are rapidly
enlarged b. the action Of gravel and
mofSfIre. Rus and track slots pinch
the tire, Erenrfng away the fredd
Ephere their edges STRIKE t.
II Is IDeH 70 avoid such places as
much as possible.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11

talk about is price and sub
stitutiOn.
Observation-Disclosures
ist is looking for today is
better tires.
He goes to a legitimate
dealer and gets a legitimate
tire.
The quality idea-the idea
of a quality tire, of a dealer
who believes in quality-is
commanding a greater re,
spect from a larger portion
of the motoring public all
the time.
1t is the idea on which the
United States Rubber Com
nywasfOunded-onwhich
it has staked a greater invest
ment than any other rubber
organization IN the world.
Build a tire that will do
more, abefter dretsaN yaS built
before, and you are sure of a
large and loyal following.
We have never been able
to build enough u. S. Tires
to go around.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11

CARPETS CLEANED the best way
by the best cleaners WILSON-1IIL-
LICAN Plant 2. Phone 786.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11

7HIS year the American
people are going TO be
more critical than ever
about their automobile tires.
Tires are one of the largest
items in the motorists
budget. The cost is making
even careless buyers think
and inquire.
Andthemoretheyi inquire,
The smaller will grow the In
auence of hearsay and the
irresponsible tire dealer.
We have all met the man
who takes his opinions ready
made.
He tells everything he
knows. He knows more
about every car than the man
whomadeit, where buythe
cheapest truck-hOw to get
the biggest bargain in tires.
He always arouses a certain
amount of wonder in the UNI
knowing. They never think
to ask him where he gets his
secrets.
Somebody says" and "every,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11


vas vGy Goss and frctfuL
He had ben II this condidon
fer about three Weeks 90 I de=ided
70 try CudcuIa Soap and Ointment
He began Esmng relief md AK
using Two fuil-sized elk-8 Of Cuh-
cuz Soap and che fuil-sizsd box q
Cutieura Ointment, he Was bald. %
(Signedl Mrs. Bsfas chism. Bat
tleioEu. Ky. July 50. 1913.
Daily use a cutiu1 Soap. Oirt-
nent and Taia1n usually prevent
skin troubles.
l.Eri. La Ea.a y M 49, o.
Eat1rlt1-il1. e1r1- y 1l1l1I1 49, Sd 49,
w.. scEp1se. o1t1sutE ari - 49,.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11

Garden seet-Fresh ana fun OF lie
n Paso seed Co.. 523 T. san Antonio
streoL-Adr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11

body does" are responsible
for more wrong impressions
about tires than anything else
you can think of.
1t is on the people who
come under the influences of
these phrases that the ire
sponsible dealer thrives.
YougeneralIy fndh him with
the name of a standard tire
displayed in his windows to
give an impression of quality.
But when you get inside
the first thing he begins to
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11

body and h thE de-
veioped into Egs cup
tons The aching and
burning caused him to
s1ztzh and he could
badly bsf his eiolhinz
On him. He e-ul5 not
aleen e nirtl nd b.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11
LETTERS OF The CZARINA
TO The CAR In WAR time
Unhappy and Much Disturbed by Los
Of Russians In the War.
Asain EzhOrs Car 70 Show Strong WIN and Finn Pupos


By ISAAC DON LEVINE. mn
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-11

f3Iakiakov. 1SlcholaI A. was minister
q the interior. sis brother. the note5
member Of the duua. later became The
ambassador o. the provisional government
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-24
TRUSTEES SALE"

WHEREAS, Ionic NJ. Owen and
Willie F. Owen, his wife by their GER
tain deed of trust dated September
oath, 1912, duly acknowledged and re-
corded in the deed Of trust records,
within and for the County of Aud
rain, in the State of Missouri, in Book
80, at Page 391 conveyed to the un-
dersigned Trustee, the following des-
cribed real estate, situated in the
County of Audrain, state Of Missouri,
to wit;
One and o~no-seventh q I'D of an
acre Of land described as follows, to
wit: Commencing at q point 60 feet
North Of the North West corner of
Lot lG, Block 8, of Benton City and
running North l25 feet, thence West
10 feet, thence South 1875 feet,
thence East TO the point Of beginning,
all in Section 2, Township 50, Range
8 West, hereby ~reserving Is feet on
the East end Of said lard for street
purposes as per deed recorded j!
Pcok 80, at Page 500, also r~eserving
and accepting 2I0 feet Off the West
part of said described tract, all in
Benton City, Audrain County, Mis-
souri,.
Said conveyance was made in trust
to secure the payment Of n certain
promissory note in said deed of trust
fully described and whereas, default
has been made in payment of said
note and interest.
Now therefore, l, Theo. J. Williams,
the Trustee named in said deed of
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-24
. BoosrER POEM I'M PROSE.

TELL me not insmdurnful numbers
that the old towns on the bumj rouse
up from your peaceful SAUNDERS and
come help US make things hum. If
we go to work in earnest we can
make things hit on high, dust thou
art, to dust r~eturnest,' is a song of
by and by. All the past has gone
forever-you can't call one moment
back-and the future may come
never, this is true so help me Mack.
Now's the time to do the boosting, do
not wait tomorrow's dawn; you may
in the grave be roosting, all your
chance of boosting gone. Lay aside
your little hammer, grab a horn and
toot a few; squelch the knockers dad
burned yammer with a joyful blast or
TWO. Our old town is sure a pippin
and We ought to boost It big; when
we hear some GROWER yippin' we
should biff him on the wig. Those
who do not like u city ought to
straightway hit the grit-boost for
Mexico-that's my ditty-or arise
and straightway git.
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-24
BACK At WORK N
PERFECT HEALTH
Miss Catherine Thomas Had to Give
Up Position - Gains Fifteen
Pounds.

"SiX months ago l had to give up
my position on account of i'll health,
but since taking Tanlac | am feeling
just fine and am back at my work
every day." said Miss Catherine
Thomas, of 2619 East Sixth St.,
Kansas City, No. Miss Thomas is 4
popular stonographer and b~ookkeeper
IN the employ Of the Grand Auto
Ivory Co., Of 1915 Oak St, Kansas
City.
For over 4 year now" she eontin-
ucd, q had suffered 50 much from
stomach trouble, nervousness and a
general rundown condition that l
was on the verge of a nervous break
down, | hardly ever felt hungry and
when l did force myself to eat a lit
tie something l couldn't digest it.
My nerves were in a wretched con-
dition and at night | was so restless
l could w sleep good. Headaches
and dizzy spells came on me often
and just felt miserable all the time.
l lost weight rapidly and became so
weak and rundown that | had to give
up my work. Nothing l tried did
me any good and l gradually grew
worse and worse until | was almost
a wreck.
my mother had been taking Tan
and it had helped her so much
that | decided to try it too. l began
to improve right away, my appetite
returned and | started gaining back
my lost weight and strength, and
now | am happy to say that l have
gained fifteen pounds in weight
and have gone back to my work in
perfect health. / enjoy my meals
now, because everything | eat agrees
me and l am never troubled af-
rcrward in the least. Headaches and
liz2y spells have all disappeared and
am not one bit nervous. l sleep
or nine hours every night and
when morning comes I get up feeling
bright and cheerful. I am in better
health than I have been in years and
| just can't say too much for Tanlac."
TANLAC is sold in Mexico, Mo-, by
& Cox druggists, McCubbin
& Garner druggists, L~addonia, No,
c. T, Peyton, Nartinsburg, No.
ADV wit
Mexico weekly ledger., 1920-06-24
MAKING GOOD.

THERE is no more salient example
of making good in the history Of
Mexico than the story attached to the
success Of Joe L. Cauthorn, a former
Mexico boy who is today business
manager of the San Francisco News.
What Mr.. Cauthorn has achieved has
been won by hard work, hard think
ing and determination.
Starting as a paper carrier on the
Ledger he worked up to City Editor.
In those days the work on a country
paper was less departmentizcd than
it is today and his duties as City
Editor included more than those at
tached to the same position today.
He was at the office early and left
late, he was always con the job" he
seemed interchangeable both as to
good nature and good work. The
splendid success which is his today
was prophesied then, He ran true
to form. As a carrier he delivered
his papers and as an executive he is
delivering "the goods"
Many Mexico boys have gone forth
into the world and made their mark
IN a big way but none have made a
better showing or deserved greater
success than Mr.. Cauthorn. The
Ledger is glad to pay him this trib-
ute. Ills success was according to
the established rule Of all success and
those boys with ambition and a de-
ire TO accomplish big things need not
seek further for a worthwhile ex-
ample to follow.
Mexlco is proud Of Joe Cauthorn
just as are the men associated with
him in the great newspaper field
whore he has won unusual success.