davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-23

Hog day is Monday, October 4th-
Bring them in Farmers Union 80 2t-
The usual services both morning and
evening will be held at the Presbyter-
ian church on next Sunday.
A r. Hammond, young man who
has been canvassing this county this
summer, left this moring for Iowa
City, Iowa, where he will resume his
college work. He expects to visit
day at his home at Lineville, No,
enroute.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-23

For Sale-New wheat granary and
barn for sale cheap Inquire at this
Office. adv. 3O-tf.
w. d. Guilbert is advertising pub
lie sale in this issue of The World for
Wednesday, September 18th, at his
farm twelve miles south and
8 miles west of WaKeeney, beginning
at 1000 a. m. He has % head of
good Angus cattle, II head of horses
and a full line of machinery. Read
his 'ad
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1920-09-23

Pure home made lard at Bakers
j. B. Beal was down from Grainfeld
| Tuesday ransacting business. /.
/ See Hoch at Hays Tor monuments
| Quality first consideration Adv 16.
| Hog day is Monday, October 4th.
Bring them in Farmers Union. 80 2t.
j. h PoHenberger went down to
| Hays today to take in the fair and to
watch the horse races.
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Benson returned
from Topeka Saturday morning where
!, they took in the state fair.
| Harry Rinker came in Monday from
| Glacia, Kansas, and is spending the
| week here with his wife and babe
For Sa1e-Lease on 420 acres of
wheat ground ready for wheat, also
a Ford car. H. J. McNar. 80 Up.
Rex Morgan returned from Kansas
City Monday night where he has been
working for the past two months.
For Sa1e-Overland 90 touring car
for sale cheap In good condition.
Chas. Bradley
James Best returned from Canyon
City, Colo, Monday where he has been
visiting at the home of his son, John
For Rent-A furnished room for
lady, Second house north of Baptist
church, on east side of street 29-2tp
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy. Blakely, Ross
Blakely, John and Alex McNaughton,
were up from Ogallah Wednesday
morning
The many Trego county friends of
A. j. Johnson viii be sorry to learn
that he is in a serious condition at
this writing
Mr.. and Mrs John Anderson, who
Keeney, are the proud parents of a
son born Friday.
Mrs c. r. Pollen came in from
Wichita, Tuesday afternoon to be with
her husband who is looking after his
interests at the oil well.
The members of the WaKeeney ball
club were pleasantly entertained last
Friday evening at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. j. H. Hickman
H. Crump1ey, who has been running
the American House Cafe has closed
a deal with w. R. Lepper, of Ellis, for
the purchase of the Royal Cafe of that
place. Mr.. Crumpley will leave soon
for his new location.
W. W. Parks closed the deal Monday
for the purchased of the old Chalk
farm, consisting of 800 acres, of
Frank Durham. We are informed that
Mr.. Durham intends to move to San
Louis Valley, Colorado.
The n1ilkman used to give US 30
tickets for. the Tribune. When he
paid us this week he gave US only a
dozen. Measured in milk tickets, the
Tribune should be $3.75 a year Two
bushels of wheat used to buy it. |
Masured in wheat this fall the sub |
scription should be 1926. Not long
ago subscription would buy 20 |
pounds of sugar. 1t now buys seven.
Seven subscriptions would buy the ed
ltor a new suit of clothes Now it |
takes 81. The white paper in one
years subscription used to cots
cents. This year it Will cost 45 cents.
Through the plans of Miss Bernice
M hatting1y and the assistance of her
father and near neighbors, Mrs. W.
Matt1ngIy was the victim of a sur
prise party worked on her Monday
evening in honor of her birthday |
which occurred no Sunday While
he friends were assembling Mrs.
Mattlngly was taken for an auto ride |
md on her arrival home she found
he home filled with friends who re-
minded her of the occasion and also
her with handsome cook
ng vessel of the Prex ware as
oxen of their friendship. Mrs. J, H |
4les1ey and other members of the
'arty furnished vocal and instrume ent-
i music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
T oday's News
inP Paragraphs

Marion a "stage" as actors visit Hard
ing. Page
Tennessee ratification of, suffrage GER
titled to Washington. Page l
Cox promises to prove G. o. P. fund
charges in Pittsburgh speech. Page l
Reds are warned by allied premiers to
alter their demands. Page l
Louis Brownlow quits as head of D. c.
Board of Commissioners. Page 1
Premiers' Lucerne findings are sent to
Kameneff. Page 2
line to prevent discharge on grounds
of labor Identification, claims same
status as steam road workers. Page
Firemen to inspect D. c. school build
ings. Page 2
Roosevelt in California presses cam
paign fund charges. Page 3
Mexican federal troops pursue bandit
captors of Americans and British.
Page
North Carolina posses search for ex-sol-
der who killed farmer. Page
Four Sandy Spring Bank suspects plead
not guilty in Rockville court, and Judge
holds them for trial at Frederick.
Md. Page
Great Britain may obtain Egyptian priv
ileges, although official pronounce
ment is still withheld. Page 9
Board of Trade approves committees
efforts to ''empty" freight cars.
Page 13
D. c. guardsmen kept on jump at Camp
Lee, Va. Page 13
Census bureau shows more than fourth
of U. S. population is in the large
cities. Page 13
The annual fair at Rockville opened
this morning. Page IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
SUFFRAGE FINALLY
CERTIFIED, AS HIGH
STATE COURT ACTS
Chief Justice Removes Case
From Lower Tribunal on
New Petition.
TENNESSEE'S VERDICT
ON WAY TO THIS CITY
Petition of Certiorari and Super
sedeas Is Granted and Hearing in
Supreme Court Ordered.
Cardinal Expects
Fen Woman Votes
As Novelty Ends

BALTIMORE, Md, August "a
(SpeciaD.-In the first inter
view he has granted upon the
question of equal suffrage since
his return home from Spring
Lake, N. j., Cardinal Gibbons
this morning said that 1T was
his belief that only q small per-
centage of the women of the
country would avail themselves
of the right to vote after the
novelty has worn off.
The cardinal probably Is one
of the most widely known Op-
pOnents of votes for women
and would not venture an Opin-
ion as to what the moral eff
feet of suffrage for women
would be.
81 regret very much that the
women have taken the plunge
into the Deep" he said.
IL would much prefer that
things had remained as they
were. / am, however, Of the
opinion that after the first cleo
tiOn or SO only n small per-
centage of the women Of the
country will avail themselves
of the voting privilege. At this
time 1T would be difficult to any
just what effect the change will
have upon the morals Of the
country"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
|. c. c. ORDERS HEARINGS
ON ILLINOIS R. R. RATE.
State Commission Holds Up In
crease in Charges Authorized
BY Government.

Exercising the authority over intra-
state rates granted it by the trans
portation act, the Interstate Com
merce Commission today ordered
hearings at Chicago September 8 on
the application of Illinois railroads
to increase their intrastate freight
and passenger rates, in conformity
with the increases in interstate rates
recently allowed by the commission.
The Illinois state commission re-
fused to grant the 20 per cent increase
in passenger rates asked by the roads
and allowed an advance of only 33 i-3
per cent in freight rates. as against
the 40 per cent requested. The COM
mission is expected to intervene in
other states where the applications of
the roads have been refused.
The railroads represented to the
the Illinois rate-making body would
Illinois.
In applying to the federal commits
sion for the original increases in
freight. passenger, Pullman, excess
baggage and milk rates. the roads
predicated their case upon correspond
ing advances in intrastate rates, and
it had been announced that if the
state commissions refused to grant
corresponding advances the federal
body would be asked to exercise its
authority under the transportation
act.
Commissioner McChord will con-
duct the hearings at Chicago and re-
port to the full commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
REDS SURRENDER
BY HUNDREDS ON
GER.MANFRONIIER
Border Troops Cant
Handle Large Num-
berofBolsheuiki.

BERLIN. August 23-The German
border troops are calling for REIN
forcements, as they are unable to con-
troll the increasing tide of Russian
soviet soldiers who are crossing the
frontier and expressing the desire to
be interned. according to a dispatch
from Allenstein. East Prussia. today.
Among the troops escaping into
Germany are many Chinese and Cir
cassans, the dispatch says. The
commander of the 54th Russian bri-
Sade, accompanied by the chief of
staff and the staff members. crossed
the German frontier at Kamerau,
where troops of the Russian 18th Di-
vision also are arriving.
The Russian officers took the train
to Neidenburg, twenty-four miles
south of koenigsberg. where they
were taken in charge by reichswehr
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
ANOTHER POST OFFICE.
Station in Northeast Is 9th in
City's Chain.

The Post Office Department today
authorized the Washington city post
office to establish a classified postal
station at 2103 Rhode Island avenue
northeast. This will give the Wood
ridge community full postal facilities.
Four carriers will operate from the
station on it's opening, and probably
other carriers will be added as the
need arises. A complement of clerks
will be on hand to transact all postal
business.
Authorization by the Post Office De-
partment of the Woodbridge station
tnds efforts for the past two years by
residents of that community to secure
a postal station for the neighborhood.
This station will make the twenty
seventh classified station in the chain
of similar stations which now binds
the main city post office to the citi-
zens of Washington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
OIL STRUCK IN ARCTIC.

TORONTO, Ontario, August 24.-Oil
has been struck by the Imperial Oil
Company, Ltd. at a point just within
the Arctic circle, north of the Great
Slave lake and close to the Mackenzie
river, according to an announcement.
The flow is small, about ten barrels
a day. and possibly cannot be made
use of economically. 1t is regarded
as significant. however. that oil has
been found so far north.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
EXTRA SESSION IN ALABAMA.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. August "a
Gov. kilby returned here after an alb
sence of several weeks and began
consideration of the question of call
ing an extra session of the legislature
to provide machinery for woman vot-
ers in event the federal suffrage
amendment is declared ratified.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
UNDERWOOD ON MOTOR TRIP,

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, August "a.
Oscar Underwood. who is
spending some time at Tate Springs,
left there Yesterday on an automobile
trip through upper east Tennessee
He did not announce his intention as
to the invitation to address the run
away legislators of Tennessee at De-
catur before leaving on his tour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
MINISTER GIBSON IN PARIS.

PARIS. August 24.-Hugh Gibson,
United States minister to Poland, ar
rived here last night from the United
States. He will remain in Paris a
day or two and then proceed to War
saw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24

Member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press fs exclusively entitled to
the use for republieatios Of all news dispatches
credited to II or not otherwise credited in this
paper and also the local news published herein.
All rights Of publication Of special
dispatches herein also reserved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24
WEATHER.

Partly cloudy and moderate tempera-
ture tonight and tomorrow
Temperature for twenty-four hours
ending pm. today: Highest, u. at
pm. yesterday; lowest, g., at IL mid
night.
Gull Report on Page Seven.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-24

Because of the weakened condition
of the Polish lines in that sector.
whence large numbers of troops were
withdrawn at the time the bolsheviki
menaced Warsaw. the government
fears that the resistance offered to
the reds by the local Polish forces
will not be strong enough and that
before reinforcements can reach the
scene of Gen. Budenny's latest. ex
pIoits 1t will be too late to save tn"
oil fields Their destruction will
mean a vital loss to Poland, which
depended upon them for petroleum
for home consumption as weuas for
export purposes.
In an effort to save them orders
have been issued to the Kosciusxko
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Kuppenheimer Good Clothes

You'll like the real American Styles the way they fit and
stay fitting You'll like the patterns, the fine fabrics.
And you'll like the fact that they correct from New York
to San Francisco
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
WARN SECRETARY
OF MURDER TRIAL
If OFFICIAL
Sir Hamar Greenwood. Chief
Secretary For Ireland,
Gets Notice.

LONDON. SEPT. 11.-Sir Hamar
Greenwood chief secretary for Ire
land. has receives notice that in the
event OF tie death OF Lord Mayor
NacSwiney. now on the 3Oth day
Of his hunger strike. he will be tried
for murder by Sim Fem court.
Sim Fein officials previously had
declared informally such action
would be taken in connection with
Ju British cabinet members respon-
siblc for NacSwiney's Imprisonment
and that any resultant sentences Of
death would be carried out by Sim
Fein agents.
The latest reports from BriXton
prison said the lord mayor was
steadily growing weaker and the
partial paralysis OF his arms and
legs was extending He was still
conscious.
The morning bulletin said Mac
Swiney passed another bad night.
with severe pains in his back and
limbs and increasing dizziness.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
GOSHEN NEWS

S. L. Fryer. OF Ligonier. agent for
the A. NJ. Todd company OF Kalama-
zoo, Mich, shipped five steel barrels
Of peppermint oil from Lgonier.
for which he paid S11.945.
Mrs Artie NJ Kreager, %. Of
Noble county is believed 20 be the
oldest northern woman 10 register
in connection with the general cleo
ton 10 be held November ,.
William Linn. charged with beat
ing a board bill in Mishawaka was
arrested in LigOnier. He settled the
SIS claim and the proceedings and
bill cost him S25.
Miss Grace NJ Poorbaugn of Co
shen. formerly u member Of the
faculty of Ohio State Normal college
at Bowling Green. Ohio, will spend
four weeks IN teachers institute lee
turing in Idaho, starting October II.
Miss PoOrbaugh recently finished
special work At the University of
Chicago. graduating with unusual
honorS.
Charles Meneleq of South Whit
ley has been held blameless in the
death of Wesley Vert of that place.
Mr.. Vert was struck by a motor
car driven by Mr. Meneleq.
ID. L. Snyder. -. of Ligonier,
formerly of Helmer, was arrested
near Ontario as he was endeavoring
20 cross the Michigan state line.
snyder is charged with fOrgeries in
volving about 5000 The names of
Emor ). Ballou, Clayton 3. Hinkley.
Jared +. Thomas and Emort ..
Rowe were used. At the time Sny-
der was arrested, IL is said he was
en- route from Lagrange 10 Sturgis.
Mich.
l.. r. Lepird sold his 14S acre farm
near Goshen to Harley Kaufman
and bought the DR.. Wineburg prop
erty in Lgonier which he will oc-
cupy.
A $4,000 school building under
construction at Waterford Mills will
not be finished until December l,
owing 10 non arrival of several big
Shipments Of material. School Is
now being held in two churches at
Waterford
Mrs. Dorothy Newcomer. 95. died
at the home of her daughter, Mrs.
Eliza Mishler, near Nappanee. Her
advanced age and injuries resulting
from a fell caused the death of Mrs
Newcomer.
No trace has been found of Mrs
Louis Deerwester of Lagrange Coun-
". whose husband suspected OF muir
dering A d. Helper, OF Ontario.
committed suicide in the Lagrange
county Jail. Deerwester was the
father OF five children. II is said
DeerwesJer and Hepler had quarrel
ed
Fifty members OF Company c.
18th regiment, Indiana volunteers,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
BY JTLIUs W. BF1TR.

"vell had a good time while 10 lasted and the
eats swell" boy who attended the Scout
camp a. Birch lake. and doubt all others Vho at
tended will say. Them's my sentiments
Birch is about 40 miles from south Bend and
near Vandalia. Mich. The camp was pitched lit
tie knoll overlooking the beach The tents were set
IN rows and the side OF the camp.
All all u very neat and miltary-ooking camp.
The equipment OF the camp consisted OF IS tents.
large tent two canoes. sleeping sacks and
ulerous scouting articles including a heliograph The
tents. each 81 which viii accommodate four boys
the office OF Joe TAYLOR. scout executive. who
had charge of the camp. They for the Of the
troops in this city The canoes. each OF which will
hold about Is boys. given the scouts at the
lake By the Kwanis and the Rotary clubs respectively
and are now house Leeper park through
the courtesy Of the park board The sleeping sack
ticks the boys called them made Of canvass.
They DO stuffed with straw the order Of the
mattress The heliograph. signalling apparatus,
used By the BOYS 20 communicate with each other
from hill top 70 the other II is an instrument
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

the center OF everything work or play
one OF the favorite pranks Of some q the men wa
20 organize snpe hunt in which the innocent victim
told that they would all 20 the lake IN
canoe and hunt snipes. When ne Bit they would
across and leave him. The Trio heard o. such
being started and decided they would make
them all "snipe hunters" They then took the other
and rowed across after the bunch and when
the latter ashore the Trio removed the
This proved be a and the
shore except the three. When they arrived 81
camp each gathered his belongings and left When
back the "snipe hunters" we're waiting for
them. When Seheerer saw them ne said. Il give up
TT turn states evidence" and Jumped IN the Lake
Art Gets Ducked-
For the athletic games they organized volley ball
leagues indoor teams. swimming races, fancy diving
and other sports that boyS such they car
mink One OF the most exhilarating sports for
some be thrown in the lake. IL nothing
90 some Of them thrown IN four and I'VE times
day One OF aforesaid Art Scheeser. No
matter what happened they always found some way 20
convict him
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

hrst division z. J. Blankert troop
II. Edward Rennoe. scoutmaster Of troop Louis
Kager. assistant scoutmaser OF troop - and Garland
Taylor scOutmaser OF the Lpaorte troop The leaders
from the second division were j. F. McClave, troop
chairman of the troop committee OF troop g and Ray
Kuespert scoumaster OF troop g On every Friday F.
" Maaloe 20 the camp and gave special instruc-
tons in swimming and first aid.
and Brown Cooks.
Cooking for the boys a hard problem
Mr.. Taylor bUt solved in very satisfactory
Henry Goven, colored. made chief cook and John
Brown, also colored. made assistant Whenever a
new boy 70 the camp all the others took him
around to the cook and introduced him the
cooks like this Meet OF the best fap-jack flap
pers in the United states" When asked about their
appetites OF the boys said: Wed all they
would cook
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
Are You All Set?
You Young Men Going Away To School

You'll be "n your own in than way. Moth
ing like new clothes make fellow fee though he has
been handed the ball to try for touchdown.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

who fought in the Spanish Ameri-
can war. went 20 Rome City 10 at
tend a reunion on the Israel Rose
farm. Mr. Rose, who was a mem
Der Of the company. a Goshen or
ganiZation. issued an invitation 20
the men 20 journey 10 his home and
eat watermelons
Oriental goods valued at 81 900
were stolen from trunks in the
Pennsylvania railroad station at
Winona Lake. They belonged 20
Miss Minerva Muir, who conducts
an oriental store and were 10 have
been shipped 10 Florida. The thieves
overlooked embroideries valued at
$4,000. Many trunks were broken
open
Logan VI. Taylor. of South Bend
was assessed 1855 for driving a
motor vehicle without full Incense
plates attached and Mrs. George W.
Daw of New York a tourist, paid
1855 on a charge Of speeding,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
N4TIONALISTS AND
SOCIALISTS IN CLASH
Ey United Press

TRIEST. Italy Sept 1l-Arn1ed
conflicts between socialists and ma
tionalists were increasing here to-
day.
Several persons were killed in
CludinS woman, and scores were
injured
Criminal elements. taking advan-
taEe Of the situation, attacked sol
diers In the streets.
There were indications that prac-
ticaTv the entire population might
rise against the socialists
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12
DESTROY TOWN.

DUBLIN. Sept. 1.-THE town OF
Tuliow was practically destroyed by
uniformed men IN reprisal for
numbering OF three policemen yes
tcrdav The citizens panic sticken,
fled 20 the country. Volunteer IRE
men checked the flames after scores
az wrecked dwellings and store
buildings were burned
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

the signalling is done.
Football squad There.
on July 10 the pioneer squad" went TO the camp
ard the tents and made the place ready for the
first division which arrived July This bunch
STAYED until Aug T. Then the second division
and stayed weeks. on Aug. the high school
football their practice Of the
Twenty-Five of them turned for this About S.
for the camping
The camp in full charge OF Executive Joe Taylor
and he appointed leaders him from the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-09-12

OHe OF TIC HeuOEraphS
800 p. NJ. Taps
When the football with their new
coach. A. z. Grandson they drilled WORK up
efficiency in the passes low punts blocking all
primary steps. Mr.. Taylor, formerly a football coach
proved great help in giving the boys a workout.
The Trio.
Three OF the boys together much that they
received the of the Jewish Triumbrant Trio
consisted Of 'Michy' Buntman, Arthur Scheerer and
Elmo Smith. These three always found
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-13
At Lake Louise

Judge +. A. Hefner has written
friends here from Lake Louise, Can
ada, where he and his family are
spending a part of their vacation.
They are in the mountains where the
weather Is very cool and fine, Judge
Hctner has q nice income from oil
investments at Hewitt and during the
time OF his absence his well in sec
tion % mas come in making 100 bar
lels and proving up a nice farm for
him in that section to his income
from his production in section %. tie
is one Of the hardest working lawyers
ever in any oil field and after his
lands proved to be in the producing
area he stuck to his office ard did
,ust as much work as before his for.
tune was made.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-08-13
Poor Woman Makes
Sacrifice

For years have doctored Cor
Indigestion and severe bloating with
gas, all my money had gone for doc
tors ana medicine which did me 10
good | bad lost all faith in medicines
and as J have TO work hard for the
few dollars | earn, was afraid TO risk
any more money A year ago my
neighbor told me to try Mlyr's Won
derful Remedy ! have found it to
be lie best medicine in the world and
| am glad / made the sacrifice It
Is a simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal muc from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. one dose viii
convince or money refunded Frame
Drug Co, and druggists everywhere
Adv.