davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-30


Tire repairing at the Blue Front 80
Paul Hutchison, brother of c. NJ
Hutchinson, is at present employed at
the WaKeeney Bank
The Presbyterian Sabbath school
will hold it annual rally day service
next Sunday All are invited to be
present.
The Rev Naylor went down to vii
son Tuesday morning to spend the day
with ". E. Dennis and Karl Simpson
of the Simpson show company.
The frost was on the pumpkin for
the first time for this season Wednes-
day morning but it was not killing
frost This is unusually late for this
altitude.
Ed Myerly, Miss Nellie Haran and
Mr. and Mrs. Dean, OF Kansas City,
Mo, have been visiting this week at
the home of Eds parents, Mr.. and
Mrs I. s. Myerly-
The old blacksmith shop which has
stood on the lots facing the WaKee-
ney depot for several years has been
purchased by E. J. Dorman and is to
be moved to his farm in Oga1lah town
ship and viii be rebuilt and used as a
garage and blacksmith shop.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-30
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Chas- Baird is down from Denver
looking after business affairs
Mrs. G. NJ. Gubbins, of Collyer, was
visiting among friends Friday
Extra nice ported chrysanthemurns
for sale by Mrs. J. w Bingham
Spot cash for your cream at Riggs
each Cream Station Blue Front
Building. Adv. 80.
Those who have ordered ferns
through Mrs. J. W. Bingham can get
them by calling at her home
j. F. Barclay left last night for
eastern Ohio where he viii visit with
a brother for the next few weeks.
Henry HiIln1an, of Otoe, Nebr., was
here few days during the last week
looking after his farm interests and
visiting with his brothers.
Several of the members of the
Masonic lodge who are taking the
higher degrees were down to Ellis
Monday night Another class is to go
down next Monday and next Wednes-
day nights. A banquet is to be served
Wednesday night.
Pure home made lard at Bakers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-30
ENROLMENT LARGE AT K. U.

Lawrence, September 80. Enroll
ment at the University of Kansas at
the close of the regular 5-day regis
tration period totaled 1920. This fig
ure is exclusive Of the enrolment of
the medical school at Rosedale and the
summer session total. Based on usual
increases following this period in for
mer years, the registrar, George c..
Foster, predicts total enrolment for
the school year OF 4, 500 which top all
former records by nearly 500.
Lost-Black suit case between Wa
Keeney and four miles north on Sep
TENDER 18th Offer $15 for return in
good condition Notify W. C. Lloyd,
WaKeeney, Kansas ADV. 80 1p
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-30
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Chen We'll rally round the flag boys,
Rally once again
Shouting the battle cry of freedom
Did you ever hear that stirring song
of the Civil War? It almost wakes the
dead. 1t is time for our Sunday School
to rally IN the same spirit.
Next Sunday, October 3rd, the
Presbyterian Sunday School will give
a Rally Day program. There will be
good music, speeches and other ex-
ercises at 10 o'clock
1t is good time to rally, for the
harvest has been gathered, the glor-
ious fall days are here, and now we
begin to study the life of Jesus in
the Book of Mathew for six months.
Come to the evening service at 1880
p. M We have a surprise for you
then.
Remember it is 7:3o p M half an
hour earlier than IN the summer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-30
BUSINESS LOCALS

Pure home made lard at Bakers
Hog day is Monday, October 4th-
Bring them in. Farmers Union 30 It.
When Won want a Real Estate Loan
ON your Land come In and see u.s.
ady.294t WaKeeney State Bank
For Sale-Lease on 12O acres of
wheat ground ready for wheat, also
a Ford car. H. J. McNaIr- 80 2p-
For Overland 80 touring car
for sale cheap. In good condition
Chas. Bradley
For Rent-A furnished room for
lady, second house north of Baptist
church, on east side of street 29-2tp-
For Sa1e-NeW wheat granaxy and
barn Tor sale cheap Inquire It this
once a<1v- 3o-tf-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-30
See Hoeh at Hays Tor monuments.

See Hoch at Hays Tor monuments.
Quality first consideration. Adv IT,
List your land with Cave Realty
Company, WaKeeney, Office with III.
F. Kline. adv.-tf
Notice. have moved my cream
station and tire repair shop to the
Blue Front Building. F. W. Riggs 30
Lost-Pair of tire chains for Buick
car Finder please at World office 1p-
For Sa1e@Singer sewing machine
Mrs. E. j. Dorman, WaKeeney, Kan
For Sale Some choice building lots
IN east part of town.
adv 28-3tp j. T. W. Cloud
Lost-Exhaust pipe for Ford car
Between my farm and four miles
north Finder Isave at my home OF at
this ONCE. Reward offered IL in good
condftion- W = Simpson, route 1. zp-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-30

People disagree most concerning
things of which they know the least
And that is very natural.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-30

ssion New York Tribune Inc. copyrtEhted 1920
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-30
DICTAGRAMs

The burnt child breads fire-and it
ought to work the same way with
folks old enough to vote.
And perhaps the league to keep
US out of war might work like that
other league that kept US OUT a few
years ago!
People disagree most concerning
things of which they know the least
And that is very natural.
And Uncle Heck observes that folks
often disagree about things that are
of but little or no consequence And
that is very foolish.
And Old ST says that in his opinion
the malodorous little Mr.. C. T. Gar
cite is the most dangerous incendiary
of them. all
Variety is the spice of life But too
much spice is not good for the diges-
ton
No two church bells in any com
munity have exactly the same tone
But all of them can be rung at exactly
the same time
Money talks but it takes whole
lot of it to get above a whisper. Any
anything less than five dollars can
make signs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-30
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES

Sunday, the Goth, was good day.
We had with US a boy raised in Wa
Keeney, Francis Lucas, who gave US
two good sermons and fine leadership
in song.
THERE'S a possibility of his helping
us in meeting ia the near future
Come to Sunday School and church
next Sunday.
Sunday School --9:45 a. M
Preaching 100 a. m.
Notice the change in time of the
night service.
Epworth League ------6:45 p. m.
Preaching p. m.
All are invited to come
Grant Mann, Pastor
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-30
DR. NJ J. BROWN, OF SALIVA

Specialist in the medical and SUR
gicaI diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat and correct fitting of
glasses, win be at Penny Hotel or DR.
Burnett's Office, in WaKeeney, Mon
day, October 18th, and at Ellis, Tues
day, October 18th At Salina office
every Saturday, and Sunday Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-30
APPLES AT THE BLUE FRONT

We have about three hundred bush
els OF fine cooking apples at 1928 a
big bushe1 basket
In a few days we viii have pota-
toes and cabbage Price right Cur
motto square deal
Adv 1p Carroll & Riggs.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-04
THE EVERLASTING STAIN.

dying and desperate political clutches the
its last gasping hope Bourbon
strong in death The crafty politician the
rium The nfamy Of this
the murderou brand
weigh public estimation catalogue
political virtues To charge
would be mild accusation this The time
dramatic ceeness The S
margin OF time refute
ment The Wolff
there game
Righteous amazing
ey Of action the charge dasardy
deed rebounds
never again win political sink
Blessed of
against falsely With righteous indignation
character assassin the Ann with
into the White
shed his spolessness of
The
Of the white is secured
But what of the Negro?
human pride and sensbes? To him the defense anything,
insulting than the attack Why should
civilization placed
one drop that flows
African vita its
Against this rebels
which his
derogon of his choosing?
wholly guiless Of the
affects the color Of the the quality
Douglas Dunbar God
Of their Shall
need Of Plato
white? Perish the thought Such abaemn
Negroes self respect and hpohecate all hope The Ten Commandments
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-04
THE MIRROR OF
PUBLIC OPINION
THE NEGRO BEFORE THE LAW.

THE NEGRO BEFORE THE LAW.
nducenent nowadays for Negro peope 70 have
confidence the the brand Of
justice which in the courts
When white man. and the deci
jury up of white men here is
rarely We repeat
his is uniformly appearing the unan
nou sentiment disadvantage purposes
Of keeping him the some
the results and decisions the light Of the testimony
that the testimony
stent with other generally dis
ceoeo or given less weight than that Of the white 1t impossible
explain the upon the gem
numbering him
everyone knows countless cases Of violence
between white men and black which lands them
most fragrant and ever
dered against white majority
Negro bears the burden aggressor
To justify the has only to
white offender justify fleeing
with such defense. in courts....
cation and before his
tory of Negroes killed
white acquitted by shooting him
straight through the back
there of witnesses testified the Ne
Negro
gun and the shot was fired as he wheeled which testimony
consistent with bullet which
do not eoze Negroes
to submission law
and those They inspire
ment and distrust of their oppressOrs
And why by Do they not set
up the standards of equal justice
concerned This civilization; by
which to be
tween the
Negro afoul;
lately the
districts with destroy
white rush with their pistols
disorder very
urbans converted into serious
communities often embracing nnoc
This condition cannot long the serious
The thinking hand
hey anec the courts and the handling OF Negroes generally by public
officers The good those with
black well white
not breed the element of good citizenship in These methods
form good into abandoned reckless
And ynchng
These good abiding
at heart must restrain the reckless hating
Three Negroes at Georgia
whole community of houses churches and schools
shows this
Russia Of elsewhere Negro life limb
the districts.
brought trial practically
the the where
takes place Corones jur still find that victims
deaths "at the hands of parties
Iynching
will quickly
the Jail hold the sheriff
end Of it is there and they risk of this
necessary to keep the Negro in his place
Here Savannah the people the
general persecution and which the
the three things
and Negroes have
the street the reckless
siions.
reasonably satisfactory matters
decide
burden falls the helpless dendess Negro before the
except
with reference to the Ne
and the acquiesence in of the the awbng just
people, alarming
problems, The
matter that something lof
Negroes will live in consistent fear their lives and
Savannah Tribune
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-04
SATURDAY DECEMBER !, 1920.


Christmas riffs are neither more
nor iesa man f,,anelatod fhonchts
4 seIfish a. q careless Chrtsi1na I
ejff ~ worth M rnore fhen 4 sel-
tish III careless thnuabf n the
receiver. M matter what 10 cost n
money NM have been Tbat e WV
n,ano n vo,,n oete,. ana MANI, Z sro,gn
IN also f,n5s f,brietnae aav = fi,ne
~ b,ffar acknowledgements ma d,senS
na;ntment -
Presents bonel,t A. aeltiab hone ~
raiu,n ~ M caraIess fnIfillment ~
oblieaflon or even for tha fieetinc
Dlessure 81 he moment 10. can never
brine real annreciatjon r. the IL
ceiVer ~ resl Measure a. the. g,ver
Tor thew iac,f ~ eesential' aIe,nant 4
~ s6ood wllIr ana fbompht III tbe
f,,f,re
None of ns has had ~ much that
W. ~ ~ deceive fhoee d ,, - ~, ne
N have more, Nonn 81 10 has l;ved
~ encceaef,,llv mat Va n III dee
airo others IL avoid tho ,n,stares ~
have made Tba e,,rcoesg,,1 T,hr,stS
mss eifss are tbose wb,ch 40 ha 80
nof n ea the aelfsh measure lens, i ~ ~, ne
UIU1UAUI IIlf IN fNourIf and caro- fnl.
the fntnre. Mons ~ ne fnows fhe
f,,fure huf each ~ 10 homes TX ne
future for those near II ,,s n -
ecardely 4 f,hr,stnss riit q Az
matched n ihie country fhsf Is Mt
scconnanied ~ 81 s,eset i na,.f,,cs ~
tor, fror5s az. ~ f,,f,,sa M q
Il noeriI,1e II eivs 'eif,s w,h;c,, ca 49,,
not oniv hone Int IN AssI1R A ~, y
for tbe fnfnre rifie that develon
rbaracter fhat ine6ire s,,rcass fhat
,nromote indenendence vou can ~jve
vo,,r vo,, rr',,s HART thst 4
worth more than money von can
give them n frainine that ahonid
be MART at The eanjn5nenf If every
American Won can rive tben, nro-
: fecf,on aoatnst n,ssort,ns whict
viii last them III their l;ves AM Ar,
wtiirv VIII f,I,tn T4rIp ~ pms svs,
i fa0re -
lVbet n mora va, can nsa,ta yo,,,.
presents , oost III what vo,, Vii Ana v WI
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-04

Breeds of Man visits the sins
upon third and fourth generation OF
thousands Of them that love- Inc
of bd the atant of blood SO thai
political fathers not be visited upon tne
children all stand doomed to eternal nan TON
he foundation of world to the end of ime?
problem while this
prevails exaions Of little pa
programs application OF emoents 70
of srespect and IN
humanity, the Negro must insist
which through human veins
(signed MILLER University. Washington D. G.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-04
TEXAS TOWNS.

Wolfe City, Dec Sunday school
was well attended at both churches.
Rev. ]. l. Gilmore was at his post
Sunday. Prof. U. s. Mcclellan and
Mr.. B. G. Simmons worshipped with
Ebernezer Sunday. Mr.. John Laund-
ers left for West Texas. Mrs. Calvin
Workman of Dallas was at the bed
side of his sister. Mrs. Drennon. Rev.
w. ]. Cobb and family Of Denison
was in the city Thursday. Prof. w.
j. Taylor was in Neylandville Thurs
day. Presiding Elder Simons of
Greenville was with Rev. Burrell and
his people Thanksgiving The Daugh-
ters Of Tabor served dinner Thanks
giving with quite success. They
served free dinners to the many sick
and disabled The w. H. M. S. serv-
ed dinner Thanksgiving at Rev New
toms Cafe with a success. Mr.. Clar-
ence. Cherry was home after a stay
in West Texas.
Marshall, Dec Fin the big rally
at Miles Chapel G. M. K. church. the
church with its members. raised
$1,000, and according to promise of
Bishop Cottrel and DR.. ]. r. Shep-
herd, each will give $1,000 when the
church raised $1,000 According to
that promise they have over $4,000
to start their new church, which
seems to be an assured fact. We
suggest a brick church The site
is too beautiful for anything else but
a brick church. Mr.. James Sans
was very badly injured by an auto
truck he was driving. 1t was re-
ported that his leg was broken. Lit
tie Richard Bilbrew was struck on
the head at the football game at
Wiley University. The blow is
very serious one as it rendered the
little fellow unconscious for several
hours. The Willing Workers had
their annual sermon preached at
Jerusalem Baptist Church. An ex-
cellent program was rendered. Wei
come addresses by Mrs. Blanch Cope
land; Paper by Miss Lula Clark;
Solo. Miss H. w. Jones. which was
excellent; Mrs. Josie Sears, pres
ident; Mrs. H. w. Jones, secretary.
Mrs. Susie Hill came near loosing
her house by fire but for the quick
response Of neighbors. Her house.
which looked like a total loss was
saved. She extends thanks. Mr.. R.
w. Watkins is very sick: Rev Ar
thur Turner preached the Willing
Workers sermon. Mrs. Geneva Car
ter is able to be up. Subscribe for
and read the Dallas Express. deliv-
cred at your door We want 500 sub
scribers for 1921. Nothing less will
do us: $500 per year. $1.50 for 6
months. S1.00 for months, delivered
at your home. 1t carries with It the
news Of your home. Send 1t or
phone 1888. P. r. Dennis, agent.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-04
Dallas Express Corner
For Women
BY Juliette Lee.

MENU
Tomato Soup
Baked Ham With Hominy
Apples EN- Casserole
Dried Lima Beans
Picked Beet Relish
Mock Mince Pie
Coffee
Recipes
Baked Ham
A small smoked ham, half O ham
or a slice cut three inches or three
inches and half thick from the
center OF the ham, should be used.
cold water to cover; boil slowly un.
til tender. Boil the day before, and
let 1t cool in the stock Trim off the
skin; place in a shallow pan; cover
one tablespoonful of flour and an
eighth of a teaspoonful of pepper;
add two cupfuls Of cold water, and
bake until nicely Drowned med Basts two
cider and two tablespoonfuls of flour,
mixed with a little cold water; boil
for five minutes; add two tablespoon
1 nes of and aad m sa ee needed
Place the ham in, the center OF
plate and put a border of hominy
around 1t, pour part Of the gravy
over the ham and hominy, the rest
platter with holly leaves.
Mock Mince Pic
Cupful of Seeded Raisins
Cupfuls of Finely Cut
Apples
2 Tablespoonsfuls of Chopped Beef
1-2 Teaspoonful Of Cinnamon
1-8 Teaspoonful of Ginger
Tablespoonful of Salt
liz Cupful Of Brown Sugar
Wash and dry the raisins; put
them through food chopper; place
water. and boil for five minutes. Re-
move from the fire and add the rest
of the ingredients. When cold IL is
used in the same way as mincement.
This makes very good mincement
substitute.
Apples en- Casserole.
1-3 Peck OF Apples
! 1-2 Cupfuls of Brown Sugar
A pinch of Salt
Wash and unarter pare and core
the apples. Lay in a casserole dish,
dish. the cut side down; cover with
the brown sugar and salt. Bake in a
hot oven until tender. Serve In the
casserole dish.
The Priscilla Art Club.
The z. A. C.'S met with Mrs. ]. l.
er was ideal and large member
ship. responded. The usual needle-
work held sway as 1t is so near the
Christmas season many beautiful
pieces are being made. Plans for the
Christmas festivities are on foot and
the club hopes to have the best time
ever Baby Simpson made his first
visit TO the creditably. The club ex-
dended him a cordial welcome.
The hostess served an ice-course
assisted by her lovely daughter, Miss
Marguerite.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-04
A NATIONAL BANKING PROGRAM.

The following dispatch from the Associated Negro Press,
Washington correspondent is of great interest:
ever since 1872 the National Negro Business League
Chicago Illinois, the Negro banking institutions OF the
country seeking the formation OF banking
which would put them in line with the great banking estaDnsn
of the country basis entirely satisfactory to all con-
cefned banquet given honor Of the OF
banking institutions at Chicago in 1912 at the Ia
nous Palmer House but nothing definite out OF the move
ment
AT the meeting the National Negro Business Lea
que held in Philadelphia August 1920 DR. Emmett j. Scott
Secretary the National Negro Business League keeping IN
mind the which been made during the past lew
years put banking institutions touch with the great
captains industry invited certain representatives OF New
banking interests to meet with OF Coored bankers
in Philadelphia. 4
AT that conference last August full free and informal in
erchange Of opinions took place Out Of the conference
the effort final conclusion so that Color
may be handicapped in the future they have
been the past by lack of sympathetic help and cooperation az
of larger banking interests of the country Neo-
iations are now under way looking affiliations OF this
character and the being supported by of the most
important Of the Coored and white banking institutions OF the
country capital fund Of One Million Dollars will be used TO
program Full of the details Will be
from York within the few days Application for char
ter has already been made by representing the various
interests involved.
Such inspiring to financial leaders
who have heretofore been handicapped by lack OF such imam
ca connections would facilitate their growth and service
Our banks the guardians of business They are es-
senta to the maintenance and formation of all financial ven
lures.
Such program if carried to final accomplishment win open
be imagined
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-04

Any old fool can spend his money
but It takes hard headed man 20
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-04

Those who maintain that talk is cheap refuted BY tn
doubling Of telephone rates.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1920-12-04

Negro saved white from ynchng last week Turn
about IS fair play.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-05
'BaiIevsna Is Defined By Pat NeH
On Platform Bailey Has Just Left

/ COLEMAN. Tex, Aug. 5.-Pat Neff
\ and Joseph ". Bailey both spoke
at an American legion picnic here
to crowd estimated at 5000. Bailey
spoke first and Neff followed They
stayed at the same hotel. but did
not meet there. AS Bailey left the
platform and Neff made his way to
the stand. they passed each other but
I did not speak. Neff sat in the audi
ence and heard all Of BaEey's speech.
How do you stand on the open
shopF man demanded Of Neff.
Have you quit beating your wife
yet2" retorted Neff
Neff said the labor question could
not be answered with yes or no. and
repeated his stand on the labor ques-
ton
The criticism and charges between
Neff and Bailey were warm at times
Each challenged the accuracy Of the
other. Both were cheered- Neff de-
rided those who wore Bailey badges
He said Mr. Bailey refused to make
even one four-minute speech for the
American flag during the war. and
asked how those who wore Bailey
badges could go home to their wives
and children and carry a clear and
patriotic conscience.
@Gained Votes By False Issue.s
Bailey gained most OF his votes
during the last ten days OF the cam
paign on Misrepresentation and
false issue, when nobody could an
swer him" said Neff. but I want TO
tell you that the hypocrisy OF Joe
Bailey will now be unmasked and in
this campaign we viii take away
from him those votes he gained in
the last 10 days by making the farm
ers believe somebody is trying to
put an eight-ohur law over on them
He thinks the farmers OF Texas are
ignorant but they know as much as
he does. and more about Texas than
he does. because he never has lived
in Texas
@He came to Texas running for
office. We sent him away from
Texas with an office, and now he
is going to stay out OF Texas
without an office.
''aIr. Bailey says in the speech you
have Just heard that ne wants to
know what Baileyism IS. l have said
that the issue in this campaign Is
whether Baileyism or Democracy
shall survive"
what Is BaiIeyismF
We'll, I viii tell him what Bailey
ism is Baileyism is egotism gone 70
seed
a.BaiIeyism is reaction In mo-
ton. BaiIeyfsm Is looking back
ward. Bai1eyfsm Is stngnation.
BaiIeyfsm Is the blOei-er Of TWEEN
tieta century civilization.
"Baiieyism was opposed to Ameri-
cans taking a stand on the side OF
freedom during the war. Bailsyism
stood opposed to any man in America
aiding in selling liberty bonds.
Baheyism stands against prohibition
and stands for the open saloon.
Opposed to EverythinE.7
s'Baileyism stands opposed to
woman suffrage. Baneyism stands
opposed to the federal farm loan law
that put $50. 600 900 in the pockets OF