davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-19

For Sa1e-One Studebaker car and
two Fords, all in good shape. Overland
Garage. Adv. 24tf-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-19

For Sale-No.12 Van Brunt drill
Janeville gang pillow, John Deere
Weeder, Mccormick mower. See
VIII Smith, 2 miles west of WaKee-
ney Arthur Olson. Adv. 23-2tp.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-19

For Sale-Chas. Stee1e's fine resi-
dence in the north part of WaKeeney
See w. w. Parks. 22tf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-19

For Sale-WeH improved section,
good location, one-haH under cult
walton, plenty of water, IMMEDIATE
POSSESSION. Terms. Margaret
Swiggett 22tf -
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-19

For Sa1e-Six head good work
horses. Joe Morath, Rt /, WaKee-
n.y. Kansas adv. 23-3tp.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-19

For Sale Threshing outfit 36-7O
Avery separator 25-horse power
steam engine. All in good running
order. I. C. Shaffer, Bunker Hill,
Kansas. adv. 22-4tp.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-19

At Ellis a memorial window ha:
been placed in the Y. M. C. A build
ing in honor of the soldier boys wht
went from there to the world war
Memorials have been erected in many
other cities of Kansas. WaKeene.
has done nothing in honor of the boys
but consider" what might be done
in their honor Tt is about time tina
something be done.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-08-19
FOR SALE and WANT
COLUMN

For Sale-Two small buildings. In
quire at WaKeeney Drug Store.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
Stomach ills

permanently disappear after drinking SAa
celebrated Shivar Mineral Water. Positively
guaranteed by noney-back offer. Tastes
bze; costs trife Delivered anywhere by
yw Pensacola Agents. West Florida Csa
Wy Ca Phons them-
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

Children Who Are Pale and Weak
Need a good Quinine and Iron Tonic.
GROVES TASTELESS chill TONIC
purifies and enriches the blood and
builds up the whole system A Gener-
al Strengthening Tonic for Adults and
Children. 60c.-Ady
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
SPORTS COAT IN
TWO PARTS is
PARIS FAVORITE
BY CORA MOORE,

New York.-Separate coats are
unusually interesting this year,
combining as they do very GER
stain chic with distinctly prac-
teal appeal.
The new sport coats claim most
interest. Here is a model adapted
from a Bernard (Paris) importa-
tion of rust-color tricotine with
tan and rust checked broadcloth
used in the roll back cuffs, in the
belt and tabs and in edeins in the
collar. The coat is in two parts,
the top part being plain, fasten-
ing bIindly up the center front.
The skirt portion is moderately
full and gathered all around, then
il is attached to the top portion
with little less fuIIness across
the front than at the sides and
back.
The hat is a little turban shape
of ust-eolored taffeta with black
wings arranged to form peaked
crown, the accentins note to the
costume.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

jewel. / have seen cattle die OF fever,
our ranges dotted with the carcasses of
such cattle but this Spring I have looked
in vain for such results. I have asked
my neighbors who all cattle owners
where l might find such a carcass and
have received nothing but a negative
reply.
The question then would naturally arise
in the readers mind, why are the cattle
owners opposed to it? The cattle overs
who are opposed to the dipping law are
comparatively few and for various
reasons, skepticism being the greatest
stumbling block. Just as some people
refuse to accept the hook worm theory
and others refuse to admit that the world
is round, SO, also, some prefer ticks to
cattle.
Yours respectfully,
EDWARD ROBERTS.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
PALESTINE TO
IMPROVE
RECLAMATION PLANS ARE OUT
LINED TO ZIONIST oRGANlZA-
TIoN BY FORESTRY EXPERTS.

New York, April 16.-Palesine's
population capacity could easily be
greatly increased by improving the
lnads now unsuitable for colonization,
according to Prof. z. Kern, noted
Russian forestry, expert, in state
ment prepared in Petrograd and issued
by the Zionist Organization of Amer
lea today.
Prof. Kern points out that If Pales-
tines population of 100000 were
doubled, the present density of pop
ulation of 13 per square kilometre
would then only equal that of Euro
pean Russian and would be almost 10
times less than the density of popula-
tion of Belgium.
sBy checking the sandy hills on the
coast draining the swamps, fixing the
shifting ravines, regulating the noun
tain streams, re-establishing the de-
stroyed terraces and building up new
ones, the present untenable lands may
be transformed into very valuable
estates" he declared. The carrying
out Of the above works will both i'm
prove hygienic conditions and help to
restore a regular water supply, in ad-
dition to increasing vastly the pop
ulation capacity of the country"
Prof. Kern, who achieved an inter
national reputation by his sylvi-cul-
turaI work for the old Russian gov
ernment by whom he was frequently
sent to other countries, advocates a
complete afforestration program for
Palestine, not only to improve the
land, but to establish the basket
making and paper industries, both of
which he claims have great possibili-
ties in the Holy Land.
Nurseries of willows suitable for
basket making, should be laid out and
planted at once" Prof. Kern said.
Basket making will prove to be a
profitable home industry, as willow
baskets are better than anything else
to ship fruit in and Palestine will have
a large fruit industry. 1t is very es-
sential therefore that a school of
basket making be started at once"
He also urges the cultivation of the
Algerian "Alfa" grass for the fixation
of the drafting sands and also as a
raw material for the paper-making
industry
Prof Kern expects the afforestation
program to be put into effect in a
short while through the $10,000,00O
Palestine Restoration Fund, which the
Zionist Organization of America is
raising in non n-sectarian campaigns
throughout the United States. Because
of the urgency of the work of pre-
pairing Palestine as soon as possible
to absorb the vast mass migration
which will come to it as Soon the
British mandate is established, hc
advised the immediate establishment
or a School of Forestry, with a one
years course, to prepare expert for
esters. to aid in carrying out the pro-
posed work.
The cedar trees which still stand or
the slopes of Lebanon must be pre-
served as a natural treasure" he con-
cluded, for in all the reconstruction
wor kplanned in the Holy Land. The
spots made sacred by their historical
and religious connection, will be
touched"
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
No. Continued From
Page One.

ship building companies have made
free use of the navy's facilities for i'm
proving the shapes and lines of their
vessels, and some merstion of the
Naval Experimental and Research
Laboratory at Annapolis, which al
though primarily for naval use, has
given to the country much valuable
information on engineering subjects
generally.
No more valuable studies of scien-
tific problems have ever been made in
this country under government aus
pices than those made prior to and
during the war by the Naval Consult
ing Board, of which Thomas A. Edi-
son was the chairman. This board
still is in existence and may be called
into the service of the government at
any time there arises a difficult prob
lem in either the peace work or the
war activities of the navy.
With the return of stable conditions
throughout the world we shall be ready
to take up again-and upon a larger
scale-the works of exploration and
discovery which in the past have been
so large a part of the American navy's
daily task. In the days to come Amer
lean vessels will sail every sea, chart
every river and the nation will see it's
flag floating above commerce laden
ships in every harbor.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
ROBERTS TELLS
ABOUT DIPPING
INSISTS PRACTICE HAS PROVED
VALUE OF DIPPING BECAUSE OF
DISAPPEARANCE OF FEVER.

Edward Roberts, who lives on Route
2, believes the agitation against the COM
pulsory dipping law is ill-timed and bad
to be beneficial because cattle fever has
practically disappeared, the cattle are in
better condition, etc. The following let
Editor Pensacola Journal,
Dear Sir:
L would like to state my views on
cattle dipping. / have just read a very
amusing article this subject in to-
days Journal by Mr.. G. G. Keyser. He
is evidently as well posted on dipping
clares he found acid in the dipping So
luton but failed to tell US what kind of
He probably thought his acid declaration
would suffice, especially when made to
US ''rubes and hill billies."
Mr. Keyser says he believes the law
was fostered by the packing house in
terests and that a candidate favoring
it would fail to get a vote among cattle
owners except those Of the hirelings Of
arraignes the majority OF the voters who
voted on the tick eradication election
| in this county. as hirelings of the beef
trust, as it was by this means we OBJ
tanned the law.
Mr.. Keyser is also opposed to univer-
sal dipping. Says the fluid often Kills
cattle and that wild animals raise ticks
Universal dipping is necessary, due tc
the rowing nature OF cattle and TO the
numberless excuses 1t eliminates.
/ live in the country and am next door
ineighbor to a dipping vat. And would
| like to state right here that l am one
| of the "hirelings'' who helped to make
the law possible. The fluid in our va;
| is carefully tested for consistency each
dipping day before a cow Is permitted to
enter it. 1 have seen hundreds of cattle
dipped and never saw a fatality trace
| able to an unbalanced fluid. But peo-
pie who do not see these things are apt
| to be misled by such statements as Mr.
Keyser's.
The cattle on our ranges are in better
condition now than ever before al this
| time of year as a result of one years
Idipping. And as to wild animals and
ticks, / only have this to say, the au-
thorities, both federal and state, are
fighting what is specifically termed cat
tie ticks. Those on coons, skunks and
4 goats seem to differ slightly from cattle
ticks Would you try to disprove the
yellow fever theory by saying that al
| MOSQUITOES are alike? The remember
| that consistency, thou art, indeed, Z
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
HOME PRODUCTS STILL
TAKEN BY OFFICERS

Capturing two shinny factories and
destroying over 200 gallons of beer
and taking small quantity of the fin
ished product was the result of efforts
of Deputies Black and Baylis, of the
sheriff's office yesterday. The still was
found in West Pensacola in the home
of John Patton, a negro living alone
who is about 65 years of age.
The stills were indoor affairs, both
of them being worked from a large
fireplace and each of them holding be-
tween Is and 20 gallons. The negro
was taken to the county Jail and
charged with having and making rum.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Alabama-Mobile Bay Entrance
Mobile bar gas buoys Nos. 1, ?, 3. 4.
and West Bank gas buoy &. reported
extinguished April 10. will be re-
lighted as soon as practicable.
C. & G. s Charts, Nor. 1ss. 1s9, 1115
Light List, Atlantic Coast, 1920, PIP
$40, 342. Nos. 1862. 1868, 1864, 1865
1868.
Buoy List, sth District. 1918. PIP. 90
21
Coast Pilot, Section E, 1916, p. SIS.
The Pensacola journal., 1920-04-17

The population of the Azores is
about $4,000, the number of its in
habitants having changed but little in
the last century, and, if anything, hav-
ing diminished.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-27
TARAL COMMENTS ON
 CHANGES IN RAGING
Veteran Jockey of American
 Courses Is Surprised.
Does Not Understand Why Riders Drive Mounts at Top Speed From Moment Barrier Is Released
 Regardless of Distance.

There have been few riders to pos sess the confidence of the public in the same degree as Fred Taral, who has recently returned to the United States to take up permanent residence after many years of absence in Germany, and none is better qualified than the Honest Dutchman" to comment on the change in the quality of the horse manship on our courses since the period when he was one of galaxy of riders that were conspicuous for their excellence. That was the day of Sloan, Maher, O'Neill, O'Leary, Sims Shaw, Doggert, McCue, Odom Martin. Spencer, Clayton, Perkins, Redfern, Turner, Burns. Lamle, O'Conner,. Bull man and score of lesser lights, but each of them capable of handling a horse with skill and Judgment.
 The veteran was surprised to find that the practice of waiting with a horse. appeared to have becoiue a lost art in so far as the present-day jocisey is concerned. After watching a days sport at Jamaica. during which each rider in the six races was engaged in dHs cIoIl ID iuTNe HIS Hounl dl up speed from the moment the barrier was released, no matter what distance was to be covered. he remarked to some friends
 I can't see why a boy shouldn't wait in second or third place when he has his horse in hand and is going easy. Making the pace is handicap in any instance. Every jockey should study his fields the night before a race and he ought to know something of the characteristics of the horses op- posed to him and their riders as well. He could thus map out plan of ac- ton for the following day. This was my custom and I know that it was done by many other lads as we'll"
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-27
BENNY LEONARD RETAINS LIGHTWEIGHT
 CHAMPIONSHIP

New York, Nov. 26.-Benny Leon- ard, the worlds champion lightweight, successfully defended his title and won the $2,500 diamond belt emblenatic of the title of the championship, which was presented to him by Tex Rickard wher he scored technical knockout over Joe Yelling of Chicago i'll the 14th round of what was to have been a 15-round bout at Madison Square Garden tonight.
 Leonard did not show the effective ness of his punches until the 18th round, when he sent Yelling down three tirnes. Yelling went through the ropes ori two of these occasions and was very groggy going to his corner
 Leonard seemed over-anxious to fn- ish his task at the opening of the 14th and simply battered his opponent to the floor with left and rights for a count of nine. Yelling, showing re- rnarkable gameness, tottered to his feet and the champion missed right up- per cut, but the referee decided that Welling had received sufficient puf1isl- rnent and stepped in between the men, although Yelling and his seconds pro- tested that he was able to continue.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-27
UNION THEATRES
 Houses Entitled 10 Our First Preference in Patronage

Ninita Bristow will have the role of June Block" and Eric Dressler the one of "Pfeffer," with Grace Fox the character role of the lovable Mrs. Pheffer, and Rhea Dively and Robert Laurence in minor roles which they will make stand out as usual The play will be superbly mounted and is expected to prove as big a box office attraction as "Daddies." Seats for the entire week are now on sale and those who were disappointed in seeing "Daddies'' through being unable to get seats should week.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-27
THE HYPERION.

Three of the most popular stars of the screen come to the Hyperion this Sunday night in their best features the three being Charlie Chaplin, Eva Novak and Blanche Sweet, combination sell dom found on one program at popular prices. Chaplin will be screened i'll Easy Street, the famous two-reel comedy in which the irlimitable has the role of policeman and does things that convulses the audience for half hour. Eva Novak, who has fast forged to the front as a brilliant emotional star, will be seen in Wanted at Headquarters, a thrilling five-reel melodrama with acting every bit of its film way, and Blanche Sweet, the adorable blonde Venus of the screen, will be shown III Help Wanted, Male"
 Following the sensational success of "Daddies" at the Hyperion which broke every existing record for atten- dance in the entire history of the popu- lar home of the drama, Manager Menges comes right back the coming week with a play which every one who knows the theatre knows full well IS one of the most brilliant successes sof the past decade and the play which ran two years in New York with such a great demand to see 1t that the ticket spectators reaped harvest, any price they asked for tickets being paid and gladly. Friendly Enemies" is the play and 1t has been an overwhelming hit not only throughout the United States but in London and the British provinces. The number of people who have seen 1t run into the millions and millions more will see it before its extraordinary career comes to a close. Samuel Ship man and Aaron Hoffman, rated among the foremost of American playwrigfts, evolved the play and the story IS too familiar to need recounting here. It concerns the relations of two German Americans, one of them intensely loyal to America, the other still harboring a nassionate affection for Germany. Both of them are human, humorous, de lightful characters. During the play the clash of these two characters, such close friends in everything but the matter of patriotism furnishes the brightest, cfev- crest entertainment since the day ot Weber and Fields. But Friendly Enemies" has also tlmelrness and vigor of theme pathos, romantic interest and humaneness which the Weber and Fields shows never attaned The play has become such vital part of contemporary dramatic history that no playgoer can afford to miss 1t.
 Aside from the popularity of the play and the desire of most of the pub lie to see it the play will afford a strik- ing illustration of the versatility as well as the ability of the Hyperion Players. For example Malcolm Fassett who demonstrated his ability as well as yer satility iii "Lombardi Ltd, vii have another semi-dialect role in Henry Block" as played originally by Barney Bernard, and Summer Card will have the Louis Mann role of Karl Pheffer,
 one which he will play well indeed
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-27
PREPARING TO MAKE PARIS OLY YMPlC CITY
Would Like to Have Big Meet
 Every Four Years.
Campaign lnaugurated by Sporting Papers to Prove That Moving About of Games in Different
 Countries Is Wrong.

France is preparing to make Paris the Olympic city, where, every four years in a gigantic stadium, magnifi- cent and permanent, athletes from all parts of the world will compete in the quadrennial Olympic games instead of taking place in Various cities of Eu- rope and America. The Union of Sporting Federations in France is be- hind this movement.
 A press campaign by Paris sporting papers is being Eaged to prove the : moving about of the Olympic games from city to city and from country to country every four years is all wrong.
 If the present system of allotting the Olympic games to cities and not to countries is maintained every capital of every state in the Union of the Uni ted States has a right to have it's Olympic games as well as Antwerp. the newspapers argue.
 The question of the awarding of the 1924 Olympic games should have been settled in Antwerp, but owing to the large number of cities claiming. the honor it was decided to delay the solu- ; liOn Ol l1lC p1OGAC1u uht1A lA1G 4@duSdhAN congress in June, 1921.
 It is safe to say that the proposed plan will not meet with the approval of the international Olympic commit tee, which is composed of representa- lives from all the nations of the world interested in athletics.
 Paris would be an ideal place to hold the Olympic games, as the French, are great lovers of athletics and turn out in large numbersi for all sporting events. and they have the facilities for housing and feeding the visiting athletes and the thousands who would visit Paris >to witness the games, but nevertheless it would be bad judg- ment to submit to the plea to hold these games in Paris instead of fol- lowing the present plan.
 Baron de Coubertin of France, the president of the international Olympic committee, is responsible in large measure for the revival of the modern Olympic games, and the plan of hold ing the games in different country every four years was his idea, and it is doubtful if there will ever be any change so long as he is at the head of the committee.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-27
ANSWERS DETRCToRs.

Charleston, w Va, Nov. 2o.-The kept press in this state Is attempting to discredit officials of striking coal miners and C. F. Keeney, president of Miners District No. Y, replies
 As long as can hear the howls of, the jackals on my trail know that am going i'll the right direction. =
 The miners have been evicted from company houses and their household goods have been thrown on the public highways by armed guards and Bald wirl-Feltz detectives. The union has secured tents and several thousand women and little children are facedywith the rigors of winter while housed ip this manner.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-27
PARTY IDIOTS" RAPED.

Washington. Nov 26-"Party idiots is the scorching term applied to po1iti- cal partisans by former United States Senator J. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois. The ex-law maker declared that the na- tional committees of the two major parties. should be abolished.
 They have served their usefulness and are at an end" he said. At pres ent these committees in presidential campaigns are regarded as political col lection brigands or as traders of ad- ministration favors for corporation funds. The system should end.'
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-27
STRAIGHT FALLS. zBYszko
Polish Wrestler Wants to, Win All of His Matches DecisiveIy-After
 Championship.

Stanislaus Zbyszko. Polish heavy weight wrestler, who is determined to wrest the worlds championship from Earl Caddock. or whoever may pos sess it when he meets the champion, is not content with just going along and outwrestling his opponent, "a worthy foe," as he puts it. He wants to gain two straight falls. Zbyszko argues to win is not only his purpose in the matches on the rsot but to win
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-27
MAHLoN M. GARLAND DEAD

Washington, Nov. 26.- Congressman Garland of Pennsylvania died sudden ly in his residence in this city. De ceased served as president of the Arnalgamated Association of Iron, Steel and Tin Workers for several years. He was fourth vice-president of the A. F. of L. in 1895, 1896 and 1897. He represented Pennsylvania as congressman large during the last two sessions of congress, and the pres ent session, and was reelected at the November elections His home was in Pittsburgh.
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-27
FANCY NAME FOR STRIKE

Boston, Nov. 26-It is stated that New England textile industries, em- p1oying 300,000 workers, have reduced their output one-half from the 1919 standard. Som mills have shut down and others are being operated on a 20 per cent. basis. The bosses strike is given the fancy title, "curtailment of production
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-27
TO START LABOR PAPER.

Seattle, Nov. 26-The Washington State Federation of Labor will estab- fish a weekly labor paper in the near future. The recent political campaign has removed every doubt on the need for additional education and publicity by organized labor.
 Officials of the state federation of labor state that they will cooperate with existing labor papers and as the field is a wide one there will be no competition except in the sense of rivalry to develop stronger publica-
The Connecticut labor press., 1920-11-27
GIRL LISTERS STRIKE.

Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 2o.--Girl ushers employed by the Loew-V Valentine thea ter went on strike against 10-houg day and SIP week. They claim that they were promised large, round, shiny half dollar if they worked several hours extra on election day, but the. silver has not been forthcoming.
 The manager says the girls are mis- taken and that each one of them was handed the 50-cent piece. He can't un- derstand such forgetfulness. The girls are unorganized, of course.