davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
Denounces Way Of Bringing Up
Children

The evangelist iu denonnring ths
modern womam's way 81 bringing up
their children. stated that Their chill
dren know more about poker chips
and cocktails than they DO af EHg
iisb literature.
-Oh what al .ulul -sishi - s-s y
family, father mother and children.
on tarir way 10 hetl some faniilea
are I'll this predicament while others
from isthtr and mv1her ou down.
are chspmg hands. and through right
lvine a good loving spiritual hoae
life are m their way % heaven.
Is Sou bring that ehiia o. yoHr@ ~
right he'll always trave right j he
doesn't always, am optimistic enough
Ia believe that hell Eet bach rleht
ID little bt
THE nation IS 30 greater th4a tae
state. The state 800 greater lau Use
home and the hoat no greater Than
the Individual Wha, This Oh W0rlG
needs mos is the proper home infu
ences
p aaRe 81 lalh b The woman wAo
talks ahoul heaven then makes 9
hell oul 0f her home
Story OF Henry Grady
.Henry Grady one % IT. greatest
men Cod rut here on earta UHite 3"
was a porter nn ohe ai TEX NrM
York papers came ca 81 ht rooms
one &ay rs sac creep hanging SO $3.50
door ot ueiEhbgr. q EeW doors away
WHO'S dra3e a. Inquired e hi-
iandlady
Don knew. sac Te}aiegr pa
lis the Hoiauf ianasa We
s.es
Dldut you go TO see Atr Wa -"
was sizes asked t'raat
Nope 1885 % earn i.4r asi
socks A iauh afte" tae Sis
Afen k9a CONS a a2 tAa'e ttl
sympathy aHl see ttsi tf
tae iala 't na" ae assoc
Nap# AA i"
haNe tfH.t@'
ailh2 "3'H taet a
gus .ie ''"- '.s"4
-eiiI Dies iA
"os sa "t W
rtea ri rs
IN 20 s 80
S3'. .ii''-'.' - s'sp ~ e
f,.ts. e..,-,st1..-- Isl.
3. s1 tt. nar,. ss tf,. raf e.r
- tI.F t...f a-
tsv be esa..l II ear.rT rs. r,eapl
fta ta-aa af ii rs-n.
..pss.fr- -, 5rq- t.rares trfrs..,
be v-f.e4 frs bone - r5arse
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1921-02-25
Youth Shouts zeupsss Under Care a.
Mctn1r

THe evangelist alsa aek s#
thoS. pe snn- s. 81 ana e
youth from BIS mmaeg 4as.ta
Re stated taaf this
the gen'A should rsaaiu
constant care aad gaAra 4a-hp &
laoi her on~ as D. Aa a@
sell 0f this chance
Is hen ] see feiieE srs
the nexi jsekstaf 81 a Ha-
STAYING Up tsl q niEa ans
the hay NIB threeasg
dancing aruuaa wff x
NJ enough cfoiaes 0a ta taaAs
q pad and asaue ssiine
bgeechss On and whskers
FACED as man usaN faa
Enk has severed h al sfnm
ers apron str.aEs nF
sissy and mamma s per
An idle 1otaer wsa ha
ergy - bril. hat aFtn CD
is he curse So fhe tlHe
to dr. and thsy would keep e
The new papers. th-sr ewn
and children Noasag nj
.sseAAt SG.1e-. $500 .aSsA-f AJAX
Al iifes1 ani beers Naa Hl
BUCK nf r. nua~ib AaE
her ehiiaren 10 ~oSe
lu@. lr@osous H4
Slskesprs uas8 a
2e.h century Es
wrote What t9as
tae eFana ae
rate t5at
over ae Eaaa 88
lie also fnE tnr
ss Who had been q fors -
30 yoars He rstgrnsd tae
AID upDu .4ndirG -an
WIS told e rave3
coast for several wees
pef expense hf
h~ epiEian ~ he haas
a41 rougat Is
Iae psB-f was
sH article -neak5Hz
automobile ana 1fhF
yeyanres. bps sizes
retained alter aaat1e
tea3e- along lie coast
The Ho F.
found be
osf sight a. God m tar
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26

81 aplaudiva di aver ayuto pei PR
mo ridea III qucl matrimonio, che
staa per restituire ale serate del glo'
gedi' tutta Fantica gioia.
Mentre Michaud ciarlaya COST con
Lorenzo, soguendo lentamente j q'ta'S
Ia signora Raquin teneya una con
yersazione quasi eguale con Teresa.
Mel momento in cui la nipote, pall'
ia q barcolante come sempre, staya
por ritirarsi. Ia yccchia la trattenne
pn istante. Essa la interrogo' con
tcnera yocc. la supplico' di essere
scbietta, di confessarle la cagione di
mel patimento che Faccasciava. In
di siccome non ottenne che yaghC
risooste. parlo' del vuoti della vedo-
yanza, e giunse fino precisare Ia
afrcrta di I'M nuoyo matrimonlo,
rini' col chiadere nettdmente a Ie'
resa Sc non aveya il scgreto deslde-
rio hi rimaritarsi. Teresa 81 schermi
con forza, disse che non avrebbe ma.
abbandonato il bruno, che sarebb(
rimasta fedele a Camille La signo
ra Raquin 81 mise a piangere; ess5
parlo' contro il suo cuore, fece com
prendere Gle la disperazione nor
puo' essere eterna, ed inrisposta ac
I'M grido della giovane donne di
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26

avrebbe dato un sostegno a Teresa,
avrebbe troyato un nuoyo figlio in
Quel gioyane che da tire ami lie di-
mostrava un'affezione tanto sincera.
Poi lc pareya che Teresa saTebbe sta
ia memo infedele all amemoria di
Camille sposando Lorenzo.
lie religioni del cuore hanno stra-
ne delicatezze. La signora Raquin,
che ayrebbe pianto yedendo uno SEQ
MOSQUITO baciar Ia yedovella, sentiya
in Sc niuna uyolta al pensiero di
abbandonar!a agli abbracei del col
lega di suo figlio. lie pareya, CO.
81 dire che .fossc una cosa di fami-
glia.
Durante Ia serata, mentre suoi
mvitati giuocayano al domino, Ia
yecchia merciaia guardo' Teresa
Lorenzo con tai tenerezza, che fecC
indoyinare al giovane ed ALA yedoya
come Ia loro commedia fosse riusci'
ia e 10 scioglimento ormai vlcino.
Michaud prima di ritirarsi fece una
breye accommodating a voce bas
sa cola signora Raquin; indi presc
con affettazione il braccio di Loren
70. dichiaro' che egli intendeva d
accompagnarlo per un tratto di via.
Lorenzo, nell'uscire, scambio' un ra'
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26

sedette un istante a. suo fianco re-
citando per / present. la sua parte
di AMIGO affettuoSo simpatico
Siccome / giovanni erano vicini funo
alIaluo, scambiandosi alcunc parole.
Michaud che Ii Cuardaya 81 chino c
disse piano ALA yecchia merciaia in
dicando!e Lorenzo:
- Eco il marito che occorre per
yosua nipote. Combinate presto que
sto matrimonio. MOI Vi aiuteremo.
Sc e necessario.
Michaud sorrideya con aria mali
ziosa; mel suo pensiero, Teresa do
veva aver bisogno dun marito yigo-
roso. La signora Rauuin fu come col.
pita da un raggio di luce; vide ad
I'M tratto tutti i vantaggi che per
sonalmente ritrarrebbe dal matrimo-
MO di Teresa e di Lorenzo. Quel
la unione non ayrebbe fatto che re
stringcre i legami che gia' uniyanC
cSsa G sua nipote alPamico di sue
figlio, aIl'eccellente cuore che ala
scra veniva a distrarla. In ia gui.
"a ella non avrebbe introdotto un G,
straneo in casa sua, non avrebbe cor
so il pericolo di essere infeIice; al.
Popposto, avrebbe MESA una gioia
! di pm' intorno ALA sua vecchiaia
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26

cendo che ella non darebbe mai I'M
suceessore a Camille, nomino' dir
provyiso Lorenzo, ed allora 81 estos,
con un fIusso di parole sulla eonvo.
nicnza sui vantaggi d'una sinil,
unionc: yuoto' il cuore e disse h.
,e cio' ch'ella aveya pensato duronto
la serata; dipinse perfino con ingo.
nuo egoismo il quadro dele sue nI
time feicita' ira suoi due carl f.
eli. Teresa Pascoltava a tesla b,s,a
rassegnata { docile, disposta a con-
tentare suoi minimi desidori
~ 10 amo Lorenzo come un fra
tell" -- ella disse dolorosamant,
quando la zia tacque - ma dapnoi.
che 10 desiderate, procurero' d'amsr.
10 come marito. 10 voglio rendervi
celice. e. Sperayo mi lasciaste Dian
gere il pace, ma asciughero' l. L.
Crime, pei momento che 81 trait,
Celia yostra felicita'.
Ella bacio' la vecchia, che rims,,
sorpresa G spayentata d'essere STA.
| ia la prima a dimenticare suo e
Clio. Mel porsi a letto la signora Ro.
Quir ringhiozzo' amaramente. accn
sandosi di esserc memo forte di 1ere.
J Continual
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26
TERESA RAQU|N

Lorenzo ayeva notato feffetto di
scossa e d'intenerimento che questo
nome produceva su di lei, Egh po-
teya farla piangere a sua posta,
,spezzarla con una emoIone che le
toglieya Ia vista chiara dele cose,
ed abusaya del suo potere per tener-
la pieghevole ed indolenzita nellie
sue mani. Ogni sera, a malgrado del
le sorde rivolte del viscen suoi che
trasaliyano di terrore, egh poneya la
conversations sulle rare qualita, sui
tenero cuore e 10 spirito di Camille ;
eli vantava la sua vittima con per-
fetta impudenza, di tempo in tenn
po, quando incontrava gil sguardi di
Teresa fissi sUanamente sui suoi,
fremeva tutto, finiva col credere egi
stesso a tutto il bene che egli diceya
dell'annegato; egh taceya allora, in
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26

pido sguardo con Teresa, uno sguar-
do pieno di Accommodation strin-
GENT
Michaud 81 era incaricato di ta-
stare il terreno. Egh troyo' Loren
20 affezionatissima a questa donna,
ma sorpreso assai del piano di ma
trimonio fra lui e Teresa. Lorenzo
aggiunse, con voce commossa, che
egli amaya come una soreLla la We
dova del suo povero AMIGO, che a.
Uebbe creduto di commettere m ye-
no sacrilegio sposandola II yecchic
commissario di polizia insiste'; die
lie cento buone ragioni per ottenere
.un cousenso, parlo' finance di sacri-
ficio, disse al giOvane che il suo do
we're gil dettava di restituire un fl
Clio ALA signora Raquin, ed unc
sposo Teresa. A POGO a POGO Lo-
reno 81 lascio' yincere, finse di ce-
dere ALA commozione, di accettarC
| il pensiero del matrimonio come un
pensiero caduto dal cielo, dettato
| dalraffetto dal doyere, come di-
ceya il vecchio Michaud. QuandC
duesti ebbe ottcnuto un 81 foTma,
le. abtandono' il compagno stropic-
ciandosi le mani, egli intendeva di
aver riportato una grande yittoria
La libera parola. [volume] (Philadelphia, Pa.) 1918-1969, 1921-11-26

vase ad mn tratto d'atroce gelosia,
temendo che Ia vedoya amasse Tuo-
mo da lui gettato nelacqua che
egli ora vantaya con una convinzione
da allucinato. Durante tutta Ia
conversations Ia signora Raquin era
in lagrime e non vedeya nulla intor-
no a lei. E mentre piangeya pensa-
va che Lorenzo era un essere genero-
so da amarsi; egli solo 81 rIoordaya
di suo figlio, egli solo ne parlaya an
cora con voce commossa. Ella 81 ter
geya le lagrime, guardava il gioya-
ne con tenerezza infinita, famaya CO.
me suo proprio figlio.
I'm gioyedf sera Michaud e Girl
vet erano gia' nella sala da pranzo,
duando Lorenzo cntro' G 81 avvicino'
a Teresa chicdendole con dolce pre-
mura notizie della sua salute. Egli
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
DIGNITY AND HONOR

That dignity and honor which con-
stantly must be defended is sure to
get you into trouble some day 1t is
better to bear with the little sights
and insults of life than to take mat
dress. Recently in Mitchell county
man whose dignity had been affronted
armed himself with a revolver and
went forth to seek satisfaction from
a neighbor and kinsman who had af-
fronted him The usual result fol-
lowed. A quarrel ensued, and soon
a human being gasping out his death
rattle lay at the foot of his
assailant. His dignity and false no
ton of personal rights had led this
man to become a murderer. With
vain boastings and an apparent g1ori-
flying of his deed the man gave him
self up and went to jail. But IN the
solitude of the night conscience
whispered in the ear and before the
day set for the trial the man whose
dignity had been his guide, took his
own life rather than face the accusa-
tons of outraged society Two
crimes have stained the soil of
Mitchell county and two souls have
been ushered into eternity because
of the false doctrine of Etan eye for
an eye and a tooth for tooth" Any
coward with a revolver can go out
and take the life of human being.
It requires courage of the highest or
der to bear with fortitude the trifing
insults common to every career
Osborne Farmer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
LIGHT IN DARK TIMES

ssWhen times are dark I want all
the light I can get'' wrote a reader
speaking of the Daily Drovers Tele-
gram of Kansas City. His judgment
is correct. The SIS which brings the
Drovers Telegram to the door for a
year, has been pronounced by many of
the most successful farmers and
stockmen of the Southwest, the best
$500 in the years expenditures. It
brings light on the markets, light on
economic conditions, light on world
news and light on production prob
lens It is an invaluable asset on any
farm and ranch and literally hundreds
have said they would not try to oper-
ate without it.
If you are not taking advantage of
the help and service which is being
used by thirty thousand farmers,
stockmen, bankers, grain men, breed
ers and others, let us tell you about
it,
The Western Kansas World will
send in your subscription.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
THE FARM BUREAUS LEGISLA-
TIVE PROGRAM

Arepea1 of the guaranteed railroad
rates and lowering of freight rates.
The same tariff protection for the
farmer as industry enjoys.
Retention of the excess profits tax.
Opposition to the general sales tax.
Opposition to the proposed 1 per
cent Federal excise tax on land.
Commodity financing on warehouse
receipts.
Live stock financing on the proper
pledge.
Personal rural credits secured by
proper insurance features.
Use of Federal Reserve profits in a
revolving fund to provide working
capital from date of application for
loan until sale of debentures.
Increase of maximum Federal farm
loans from $4,000 to $4,000
Fair and just packer regulation,
vested in the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture rather than a
separate commission. ?
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
GROWERS JOIN STATE
ORGANIZATIO
SHEEP

Manhattan, Kans., May 2-Stock of
the Kansas Sheep and Wool Growers
Cooperative Association is being
mailed from here by Kansas State
Farm Bureau to the sheep growers of
the state who have become members.
of the organization. The stock of
the organiationz is divided into 5000
shares, each with par value of 81.
Any member of the organization may
pool his wool through the organiza-
ton Arrangements are being made
for statewide wool pool to be
handled by the organization. C. R.
Weeks, secretary, and G. G. Filing,
temporary manager, are asking all
sheep breeders of the state who wish
shares of this stock to make app1ica-
ton to the county agent the secre-
tary of the local sheep and wool grow
erS' aSSOciat ton
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
LIST OF JURORS FOR MAY TERM
OF DISTRICT COURT

S. E Campbell, WaKeeney Township,
WaKeeney post Office.
John McNaughton, Ogallah Township,
Ogallah post office.
Ralph Lohin, Glencoe Township, Ell
lis post office
Edgar CockreIl, Oga1lah Township,
Oga1lah post office.
Joe Reddig, WaKeeney Township,
WaKeeney post office
Chas. Rhoades, WaKeeney, Township,
WaKeeney post office
o. H. Oldham, Col1yer Township, Col
lyer post office.
Frank Burkett, Ogallah Township,
Ogallah post Office.
Joe ZelIer, Riverside Township,
BrowneH post office
Chas. N. Rogers, Ogallah Township,
Ogallah post office.
Dale Foster, Oga1lah Township, Oga1-
lah post office.
A H. Hamnn, WaKeeney Township,
WaKeeney post Office.
w. M. Tegtmeyer, Co1lyer Township,
Collyer post Office.
M A. Chamberlain, Franklin Town
ship, Utica post Office.
Albert Schneider, Wilcox Township,
Ransom post office.
Lawrence Nixon, Ogallah Township,
Ogallah post Office.
Ralph Hladek, Collyer Township,
Collyer post Office.
E. H. Hillman, WaKeeney Township,
WaKeeney post office.
F. E. Mccall, WaKeeney Township
WaKeeney post office.
H. M. Smith, WaKeeney Township
WaKeeney post office.
Jerry Klinkhammer, Riverside Town
ship, Brownen post office.
Basil Robson, WaKeeney Township
WaKeeney postoffice.
H s. Givler, WaKeeney Township
WaKeeney post office.
Walter Krhut, Collyer Township, Col
1yer post office.
Albert Glaetlie, Glencoe Township
Ellis post office.
Joseph Lutters, Wilcox Township
Ransom post Office.
Clarence Tilton, Collyer Township
Collyer post office.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05

Otis Schwanbeck, Collyer Township,
Collyer post office
H Brown, Riverside Township, Ell
lis post office
Clyde North, Riverside Township,
Ellis post office.
Herman Faulkner, WaKeeney Town
ship, WaKeeney post office.
D. E. CIPHER, WaKeeney Township
WaKeeney post Office.
Neal Rauch, Wilcox Township, Ran
som post office.
W Mong, WaKeeney Township, Wa
Keeney post office
Marion Cline, Co11yer Township, Col
1yer post Office.
Bradley Brown, Col1yer Township
Collyer post office
James D. Glenn, Sheriff.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
TO DECIDE HARVEST WAGE
Sectional Conferences of the Kansas
Farmers Will be Held in May

Pratt, Kansas, May 5th-Four sec
tional conferences of Kansas farmers
will be held in May to decide upon the
wages for the coming harvest, the
Kansas harvest labor committee de-
cided at its meeting in Salina, John
Hardesty, secretary, announced to-
night. The dates of the conferences
are as follows:
Wichita, May 27; Kinsley, May %;
Hays, May 81; and Sa1ina, June L.
At the Salina meeting the commit
tee will elect officers for the coming
year Every county is entitled to one
de1egate-at-1arge and one from each
ten townships. These delegates are
to be selected by the farm bureau and
wheat growers of the various coun-
ties in mass meetings.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
HOME FOR THE AGED AT
TOPEKA

Under the leadership of Bishop
Ernest L. Waldorf of the M. E.
: church, the colleges, hospitals and
homes of the Wichita area are to re-
ceive special consideration during the
next four years and a program large
enough to meet the needs and posi-
bilities of each institution is being
worked out.
At he recent session of he North
west Kansas Conference Rev. U. S.
Brown was appointed Executive Sec
rotary of the Methodist Episcopal
Home for the Aged, at Topeka, and
plans for new buildings and endow-
ment approximating a half million of
dollars are being formulated.
The present building is a modern
brick structure we'll located in Topeka
and furnishes accomm odation for
twenty-four people. It has $4,000
in annuities and endowment and is en-
tirely free from debt. It is the prop
erty of Kansas Methodism, being held
by Board of Trustees elected by the
three conferences of the state and ac-
cording to the statement of Bishop
Woldorf is the only home for aged
members of the church in the entire
area.
Inc proposed buildings Will increase
the capacity of he Home to about one
hundred and enable the church to
care for a larger number of those
who are in need of such care. Nc
cause in the church is worthy of more
| loyal support than this which under
| takes to care for the fathers and
mothers who in pioneer days laid
| foundations upon which have beer
! built the splendid institutions and citi-
zenship of this praire commonwealth
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
HOW CONSOLIDATION GROWS

In 1914 the first consolidated school
in Weld county, Colorado, was estab-
lished at Fort Lupton- Today there
are % consolidated schools in the
county; 5,613 children attend these
schools; 2,613 of these are transport
ed from the country in TT auto buses;
over million dollars has been invest
ed in new buildings and equipment;
the average daily attendance has been
increasde from 81 per cent to 80 per
cent and 80 old buildings have been
replaced by 20 modern ones, while
operation are still in progress. OF
the 5,613 children, 1872 are in high
school. Better teachers have been en-
ployed, the school courses have been
definitely related to farm life, and
the school buildings are being used
for community centers--Normal
News Bulletin
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05

A. D. Parsons and j. A Razak
transacted business at the county seat
last Thursday
Miss Alma Knutson, sister of Mrs
J. W. Phares is expecting to leave this
evening for Denver
j. r. Evans went down to Ottawa,
Kansas Wednesday night where he
expects to visit with relatives and
friends for about two weeks.
For Subsection of land on crop
time; also two sections, cash pay
ment and long time on balance.-Lock
Box 21, WaKeeney, Kansas 1t
Luke CONFESS arrived here yester-
day from Streetor, Ill, where he had
been since last fall, and viii help his
brother, Clarence, on the farm in
south Graham county during the next
several months.
I'm the Guy when it comes to max
ing pictures. "a hour service Kodak
finishing and developing is my bust
ness Mail orders a speciality.
J. L. Logue, Photographer,
WaKeeney, Kansas
Art Woerner arrived here from
southern California the last of the
some time. He is an uncle of I. W.
Woener and carpenter by trade and
will supervise the erection of /. AS
residence on north Cakes Street.
Mrs. w. E. Di11inger gave pleas
ing musical recital at her home Mon
day evening, May 2, at eight O'Clock,
The first of the program was devoted
to her third and fourth grade pupils
| The rest of the program was num-
| bers given by Mrs. Dillinger and Miss
Bouslog. The guests were much
1 pleaed with the vocal solos given by
| Miss Bouslog and the violin solo of
Mrs. Dillinger, also piano solos and
duets.
| The committee soliciting funds for
| the WaKeeney Hospital have received
considerable substantial encourage
ment this week and if the people of
| the county will keep up such enthusi-
| asm little while longer it will not
| be long until the necessary amount
has been subscribed. The soliciting
| committee is composed of Basil Rolo-
| on, E. J. Rogers, S. J. Straw, J. H.
| Hickman and c. r Hille No one
needs to wait until they are solicited
but they may sign up pledges through
any of these gentlemen at any time
by letting their intentions De known
Ed. Fike, of the Cash Produce Co.
has developed a system for externin-
| ating rats around his place of bust
ness Monday he plugged up all the
holes around the building and then
made special hole which he could
easily and quickly close by pulling g
string. He then scattered consider.
able corn upon the floor. After the
shades of night had furnished dark.
ness for a suitable length Of time
he armed himself with club and {
! good rat dog, entered his building
pulled the string and closed up the rat
hole. Business started soon after ane
in short time he and the dog hae
| twenty-seven dead rats to their credit
Ed. figures that after one tw.
more raids like that one the remainde
of the rat colony will become dissat
: isfied with their surroundings an,
hike out to other quarters.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
LODGE NOTICE

Regular communication of Wa
Keeney Lodge A r. & A NJ. No. 14a
are held the first and third Tuesdays
each month Visiting and sojournina
brethren cordially invited to attend
Special communications at cau a
Worshipful Master.
81 f. Il Croft ". II
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
Do YOU KNOW

That have Kodaks and Films for
sale? Also Kodak Albums and Photo
MaiIers.
J. l. Logue, Photographer,
WaKeeney. Kansas.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
DR. NJ J. BROWN, OF SALIVA

Specialist in medical and sur
gical diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose
and Throat and correct fitting of
glasses, will be at Penny Hotel or DIR.
| Burnett's Office Monday, May 9th. go
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05

Attorney A. L. Taylor, of Russell,
was transacting business in WaKee-
ney Monday forenoon.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1921-06-17
ROAD
BUILDING
LARGE SUM FOR GOOD ROADS
Cost of Improvements Completed Dur
Ing Fiscal Year Of 1920 Estimated
at $50, OOO, 900.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Federal-aid highways constructed
last year cost more than double the
average amount annually for ten years
in building the Panama canal. The cost
Of the work completed during the fs-
: cal year of 1920, including the amount
paid by the states, tOtaled approx
mately $9O,OOO.0O0.
The construction of the canal is re-
garded the world over as a record
breaking achievement In respect to the
dispatch with which 1t was carried out.
The cost, however, was only $373,OO0,-
600, and a ten-year period was re-
quired to complete it, the average rate
Of expenditure being only $37, 000,000
year.
Comparing the magnitude of the fed
erai-aid program with the entire high
way program of the United States, the
significance of Federal mid is readily