davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

Mother. bring home some Of
Boldt's MIX Broad,--Advcrtisem
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

Twenty-four-carss gold b absolute
lY pure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24
Gas Blows Out, Aged
Woman Near Death

Mrs. Helen Shears. 10. was In .
critical condition In the city hospital
Monday from the effects OF gas
poisoning.
While waiting 10 30 to church Sun
day. MrA Shears went TO sleep In her
room at INA Seventh ave.
A draft extinguished the fame In
the gas heater and other roomers. de
tecting the odor. found Mrs Shears
unconscious on the bed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

The port Of Marsciilcs. largest Il
France, Is 10 be doubled In size.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

GERS: President. Dulcie Angus: sec-
Rotary. Marion Ross: treasurer. Mar
garct Middleton: YEN leader. Effie
Nelson. and scribe. Constance Lehdc,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

The Takkodah Bluebirds will NEE,
next week at the home OF Martha
ueryfn to dress iolly.pops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

Ncbiwin camp gave a -vamp par.
ty- Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

Ahwanda campfire II irving a
house party this week end. on Balm
bridge iriand. to celebrate liz camp
fire birthday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

From the great variety of tailors and
trimmed models, selections may be
easily made that viii emphasize the
choice as perfect attributes Of ones
personality.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

Mildred Porter. Great Falls Camp.
fire Girl. has written TO local head.
quarters. asking TO have Seattle
Campfire Girls correspond vita her.
Her address IL Sos Second ave. ~.
Great Fails. Mont. Another Great
Falls Campfire Gih wiahea letters
from Seattle gtrlA She In Edith
krvjci
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

The iris Of Camp Kiloqus vii
give . hard luck Halloween party
Friday. at the homo OF the guardian
lima Hervin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

The Minnehaha Bluebirds win give
halloween party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-24

The fabrics and trimmings cover the
most popular materials employed in the
most expensive suits. such as Velour.
Veldyne, Tricotine, etc.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Direct Primary Law
 Voted Down In N. M.

SANTA FEE. N. M.. March 13.-At 12:15 this morning the fifth New Mexico legislature had not formally adjourned. both houses being busy Signing bills preparatory to presenta- ton to the governor. and there still being possibility of last minute legis- Ration being passed.
 Most of the measures recommended in Governor M. C. Mechem's message have been enacted into law. The most important of these were:
 Equal rights to women to hold all offices.
 Regulation of the conditions and hours of labor ofswomen and children,
 A constitutional amendment pro viding for the state budget system.
 Removal of limitations of terms or office of. state and county school su- perintendents.
 A law to permit of minimum sal ary to teachers having first grade cer- tificates.
 Submission of a constitutional to permit non-partisan state land commission to be created.
 Passage of revised taxation and revenue code with provisions for the appraisal and ad valorem taxation of mining properties.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
REDISTRIBUTION DELAY PR0LONGS. SESSION

WASHINGTON ssAIarch I2-Pians ofs senate -leaders-to end the special session today were overthrown by further delays att the White House and capitol affecting important ap- pointmentS
 Failure of President Harding to ping board is understood to have been the principal barrier to ending the session. 1t was indicated that the president was having difficulty in inducing some of the men he wants to accept.
 Ask Judgment on Harvey
 The senate heard also that MT. Harding might ask it to pass judg- mem before adjournment on the nomination of Colonel George Har- vey. New York editor. to be ambas- sador to Great Britain. Selection of Colonel Harvey is understood to have been definitely decided, and although MT. Harding was not ready to trans mt the nomination today. Republi- can managers received advance in formation and they conducted poll of the foreign relations committee on the confirmation. q
 Another cause for ,prolonging the session was provided by Senator La Toilette, who objected to immediate consideration of the nomination ot former Representative ]. J. Esch, O. Wisconsin, to be a member of the in. t0rstate commerce commission. Un- der the senate rules, the nomination had to be put over until Monday. Mark Potter Confirmed
 Meantime. the senate cleaned up most of it's slate of accumulated nom nations. The nomination of Mark Potter, of New York. to the interstate commerce commission. was one of those confirmed. Others favorabiy acted on were William W. Husband of Vermont. to be commissioner gen erar of immigration; Harry H. Bil' lany, of Delaware. to be fourth assist ant postmaster general. and Carl Ma pes. of Michigan to be solicitor oi the bureau of internal revenue.
 The belief tonight was that the Harvey nomination. along with sev eral selections for the shipping board. probably would be ready s send to the seDate early next week.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
REPORTS 2500
 RUSS EXECUTED

LONDON. March 12.-Tonight's con flicting news concerning the Russian revolt includes an announcement from the Russian union agency at Helsing- fors that the Petrograd revolt has been suppressed and that 2500 soldiers of the garrison have been executed.
 Another message reports that the Bolsheviki have been overthrown at Kiev, Tambov, and 0renl, and that 150 Soviet commissars have been cru cified at Tsaritsyn. r
 Success of the Kronstadt revolt, ae- cording to dispatches, depends on whether thesrevolutionary move in the interior develops sufficiently to aid the military force opposing the Len inc and Trotzky regime at Petrograd.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Marriage Market Now Looking Ups

Tn the Spring young mans fancy lightly turns to thoughts of love-" says Cupid" J. E.. James, clerk of the superior court, for he issued eight bliss tickets last week against only seven the week before. This is thought to be an evidence that the re- cent depression is lifting, as marriage is supposed to be criterion of the country's prosperity.
 Those who received licenses to eX- pertinent with double blessedness last week were:
 Refugio Gonzales, B, of Lowell to wed Guadalupe Lopez, 20. of Bisbee;
 Feliciano Castellanos, 21, and Maria Luisa Redondo, IS, both of Douglas {; Marco Bedilla, S., Librada, Mendo- "a, 17, both of Wilcox, parental con. Isent given; ',
 Pedro Castro. 49, Tefula. Figueroa, 25, both of Douglas;
 raJohn G. Anamosa, 3S, Louise Atte pbury. 26. both of Douglas;
 Miles L. Pollard, AS, Angela Del Rio 3S. both of Douglas;
 Juan Serrano, 32. Maria Gallardo 25, Doth of Bisbee;
 Florentino Fuentes, 2S. Gertrudis Aguilar, 19, both of Douglas.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
,, THE REAL MEANING OF
 BEST IN THE LONG RUN"
HE MOTTO of Goodrich, from the very first day the
 company started fifty years
 aeo-was."I ct us make goods

destined for service" The thought of service dominated the work of the or ganization. for it was rightly realized that only upon the service the products of the company rendered to their users could an enduring concern be built.
 Eventually this principle was crystal lized into the five words which are now soiwell and widely known as the Good rich slogan-"Best in the Long Run." It is almost as old as the history of tires for it grew out of the performance of Goodrich Tires on bicycles. Anditgrew
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

.eBatteries: Brown. Cchupp anu Dilhoefer. Mccarthy: Bailey. James, Scott and Rusche, Kelly.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Examine Applicants For Naturalization

Examination of alien residents mak- ing application for citizenship will take place this afternoon in the high school auditorium. The examination will be under the direction of Fred Anderson of the Pacific coast division of the department of labor. and wll be taken by class of 43. Judge Lockwood. of the superior court at Tombstone, will officiate.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
4. |. M 'GREGOR
 |S CANDIDATE
Warren Engineer Willing To Be School Trustee,
 Say His Friends

A. G. McGregor. engineer of War ren. has consented to become a can didate for election to the office of member of the board of school trus- tees of the Warren district, accord ing to announcement made yesterday by some of his friends. The election will be held on Saturday, March 26. It was with much reluctance, and only after ardent persuasion on the part of others, that McGregor would agree to become a candidate. He is one of the foremost engineers in the United States. particularly noted as an expert in smelter construction, and maintains offices with a large working force at Warren. McGregor has been resident of sthe Warren district for six years, and has two sons in the public schools here.
 One new member of the board of school trustees is elected every year. E. E. Whitely, superintendent of the Calumet and Arizona Mining Com pany. is the retiring member of the board. Dr. c. H. Hunt and Bassett Watkins are the other two members. The duties of the office require a considerable amount of time for a business man. There is no pay con nected with the office
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

WISCONSIN WINS TRACK MEET
 MADISON, wis, March 12- The University of Wisconsin defeated Notre Dame University. 51 to B, in a track meet today.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13

Mississippi has more than 120 spec ies of forest trees.
Bisbee daily review., 1921-03-13
Exhibition Baseball
 Games On Saturday

At BEAUMONT. Texas:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-06
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Last Sunday morning the first COM
nunion service of the new year was
attended by a large congregation. We
hope you can come that way all year
Next Sunday morning those present
will ratify or amend our Order of
Worship. If you are interested come
to church next Sunday.
Tonight, Thursday, January 9Th,
Mr.. Heller and Mr.. Mills will begin
a series of meetings in school house
No. 16, six miles west and one mile
north of town. We shall be grateful
to. anyone who will take time to pray
for the success of these meetings.
The session of the church has voted
to ask for a special offering for the
orphans of the Near East on Sunday
morning, January 16. Did you read
about Mr.. Hoover's banquet in New
York; He sold 1000 plates at
81 900 90 plate and fed his guests on
plain boiled rice such as they give to
the near east orpahns at an actual
expense of 1 II cents each. The rice
was served on plain board tables. A
noted violinist played while they ate
the rice and afterward Mr. Hoover
and Gen Pershing and others spoke
Dr. Allison writes that on Sunday
morning DoIOT0 CHT1SCfndS In0 oSn-
trail Presbyterian church, of Denver,
raised $4,000 for the relief of those
unfortunate chillren.
| Mr.. Frank Walker will superintend
| our Sunday school during the coming
year We wish him abundant joy and
| success in the work.
/ Mrs J. H Niesley will direct the
music of our worship both morning
/ fha oil Of otH
loyal singers and musicians she will
no doubt render this part of our ser
| vice very inspiring.
The officers and teachers of ou1
| Sunday School will be installed next
| Sunday morning
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-06
A LIVELY COMMERCIAL CLUB

Oakley is not as large a city as Wa
Keeney, yet from the following article
taken from the last issue of the Oak
ley Graphic we conclude It has COM
merciaI club which is very much alive
and which takes an interest in doing
things for the benefit of the city. We
hope it will do WaKeeney business
men good to read it:
..At the Monday night meeting of
the Commercial Club it was decided
to Immediately push arrangements for
a club building of some kind Either
a new building will be erected or
building purchased as the majority OF
the members see fit. Already twenty
men have pledged themselves to see
the project thru to a successful con-
clusion- Tt is the desire of every
member of the club that as nearly as
possible all business men join. The
Club hopes to be of real service in
1921. The imitation fee is only SO
and the dues 81 90 per month. There
is every reason in the world why every
business man in the city should be-
long and not single reason why they
should not belong. In order for Oak
ley to grow and prosper it is neces-
sary to have unity of action. A few
men cannot push the business of all
the business men in town. A few
men cannot afford to put their time
and money into making some other
fellows business successful while the
other fellow sits supinely by and
takes no part, either in the work or
expense. A membership is certa V
worthy of trial and every business
man in the city is urged to give his
| applicatio to some member or to H.
p. Jaggar, Secretary
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-06

A SHOWER

A shower was given in honor of
Mr. and Mrs. Chester McAtee on
Wednesday, December %, 1920, at the
home of the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs O. L. Berry. The friends and
relatives gathered about $50 o'clock
An appetizing supper served.
Many useful gifts We're received
The guests were:Mr. and Mrs. Jess
McAtee- Mrs. MabelY DWELL, Miss Ell
sic McAtee, Mr.. Ike Franklin, Mr.
and Mrs. Jess Strain and family, Mrs
Tim Rhoades and son Manning, Mr.
and Mrs. Pearl Britt, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis
Jordan, Mr.. and Mrs George Downey,
Master Walter McAtee, Mr.. and Mrs
Frank McAtee, Mrs. M A Berry,
Mrs. Ralph Berry and babies, Mr.
William C1evenger and Mr.. Harley
Miller
Miss Grace Berry and Mr. Chester
McAtee We're united in marriage on
Chistmas morning at II o'clock by
ProbateJudge A. S. Peacock The
witnesses were Mr.. Harley Miller, of
Carneiro, Kansas, friend OF the
bride and groom, and Miss Hazel Ber-
ry, a sister of the bride
The evening was spent with music
furnished by Mrs. Pearl Britt and
| singing by the crowd At 12 O'Clock
the crowd departed all wishing the
| bride and groom a long and happy
/ life.-A Guest
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-06
r. M. HooBLER DIED TUESDAY

While working with a team and
rack last Saturday on his farm in the
south bart of the county, F. NJ Hoob-
Ter 1eceived injuries about his chest
and lungs frona which pneumonia re-
suited causing his death Tuesday
evening. Mr. Hoolber had lived
his farm for many years and was
well respected, good citizen. Just
how he received the injuries we were
unable to learn but we understand
the rack was upset and he was caught
under it. The funeral services are to
be conducted tomorrow (F'riday) from
the home and the body is to be buried
IN WaKeeney Cemetery Mr. Hoob-
Ter was born in Indiana, February
20, 1860, and was so years, 10 months
and sixteen days old at the date OF
his death. He was never married.
He is survived by sister, Mrs. Nora
Bishop, who has made her home with
him for some time but who was visit
ing at Lincoln at the time the acci-
dent occurred, but was called home.
Mr.. Hoobler has followed he business
of farming ever since coming to this
county and made good many friends
in the community in which he lived.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-06
COMING TO GARDEN THEATRE

The theatre goers of Wakeeney
are promised a real treat for three
nights starting Thursday, January e,
7, 8,when The Norcross Stock Co. will
play here at the Opera House.
Mr.. Dard f. Norcross, owner and
manager, is widely known in this ter
ritory having played here a great
many times with the North Bros.
Stock Company for whom he was
leading man He is to receive great
deal of credit for the company he has
succeeded in organizing having a cast
of real selected artists.
A word regarding the leading wo-
man, Miss Billie VamounI, who is
very clever in her part, most pleas
ing personality, and her gowns are
very pretty, is well liked by those
who love nice things.
The opening play Thursday night
is late success from New York, a
comedy in three acts, ga Temporary
Wife"
The vaudeville specialties between
the acts are all new and very funny,
Special scenery is carried for each
play. Special lighting effects for
each act.
One lady will be admitted free
Thursday night if accompanied by one
paid adult admission. Popular prices
25 and 75c, tax included. Doors open
7:30; Curtain, $50.
Owing to the fact that the thea tire
is not 50 very large in seating eapac-
ity we advise our patrons to come as
early possible to gain admission
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-06
CoLLYER LOCALS

(From the Advance-1
Will Polkowsky and family spent
Sunday with Edgar Brown and fam
ly-
Frank Barnes and wife spent Sum
day with her4ister and family north
of WaKeeney-
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo Tilton and
Arthur, spent New Years with W. H.
Curry and wife.
Miss Betty Beason, of Wichita,
spent few days last week with her
brother, S. M. sBeason and family
Miss Helen Cass and Master Gerald
Cass went down to Cove City Thurs
day and visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
D. J. Cass until Sunday
The organized adult class of the
Baptists Sunday School met with their
teacher, L. E. SteigeIman, last night
for business and social evening
Mrs Walter MorelI and Mrs p A.
Burbach are visiting in Rush and
Marion county this week where they
went to attend the funeral of their
aunt.
The B. Y p u New Year social
which was held at F. E. leagues on
New Years Eve was well attended and
judging from the wee small hours
they kept, they must have had an en-
joyable time
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Po1kowsky enter
tanned Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs
Claude Frye and Mr. and Mrs. Pat
Sumpter and Mrs Bessie Razak with
several splendid selections on their
Victrola.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-06
VODA

Wonder how many have turned
over a. new leaf since last Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jason Griffith and
family spent Sunday at B. C. Sum
mers.
Mrs. H. Schimkowitsch has com
menced on the foundation for her new
barn.
v Malinowsky's entertained a num-
Der of their friends and relatives on
New Years Eve.
Mrs L. A Krhut, Josephine and
Lawrence spent New Years with Mrs.
H Schirnkowitsch-
A good many from around here at
tended the Legion dances given at
Ellis and Hays last week
Since the wheat has SCARED up a
little in price Jason Griffith is one of
the busiest men in Voda.
Mrs. R. Owens and Mrs R. Kristof
spent Wednesday with Mr.. and Mrs.
R. Horak at WaKeeney.
Leap year has passed and a long
lonesome wait of four more years
awaits the fellow who remained in
single blessedness.
Mrs Lynch's brother, who was Wis
iting here the past month left for his
home in Kansas City Saturday night
The American Legion will give a
dance in the z. c. B. J. hall at Voda
on Saturday night, January 18th
Music by Benken's Orchestra Ev-
cry one cordially invited to attend
Misses Jane and Olga SchInko-
witsch, Lora Zeman and Myrtle
Schwanbeck left Sunday for Sa1ins
and Manhattan to take up their work
again after spending the holidays
with home folks
While working on the cement foun-
dation Englebert Schinkowitsch ac
cidentIy hit his brother Tom with 6
pick and lacerated hip Was the re
suit Dr. Herrick was summoned q,
once to dress the wound ard Toxnn,
is getting along quite vel
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-06
WANTED-A PAINTER

Boy, page an artist, the best paint
er in the country
We want his services to paint q
masterpiece.
We want to take him out to a field
of green wheat where corn shocks are
being subjected to the process of hav-
ing the ears taken from out the mass
of fodder.
We want him to dip his paint
brush in the most glorious Sunshine
that ever fell athwart this old world,
and put on the canvas the ears of
corn as they grow into immense
golden cone. But, at that, such pig
ments as could be extracted from q
vast accumulation of sunshine would
not be yellow enough The artist
will have to mix gold dust with his
yellow sunshine to get exactly the
right hue, for those ears that have
nested inside the corn shock, shelter
ed from the autumnal rains, take on
the richest yellow that nature paints
its products with.
And then, the artist must turn to
the spongy mass of corn stalks from
which the ears of corn have been TAX
en- Here he must paint the faded
outside stalks of the shock, and con-
trasted with these must be the brown
stalks of the interior, streaked with
the green of the curing process, most
somber of the hues of the picture.
Then, to the carpet on which the
corn shock. stood, the green wheat
that has come through the winter
with the richest green that nid-win-
ter knows, with just enough of the
frosted tips of the wheat blades to
give sort of toning down to green
And in the distance the meadow or
pasture with its whited grasses, a
light straw yellow, faded by frost
and sunshine, and rains, just enough
to make the contrast of the yellow
ears of corn more vivid, and the
that speaks of the evergreen of inn
| mortality and life that never ends
And then the farmer bending over
| the ears Clad in brown ducking
coat, and blue overalis, with cap of
some somber hue, he finishes the pic
| ture. He works steadily and alone,
and winter sunshine fall on him, as
i though some benediction of heaven
were sent down, and he stands with
bowed head to receive the blessings
of the Almighty.
Painter, get it all Make every hue
| and every tint true to life. It is q
| great picture It has never been
painted. It is acted all over the great
| corn belt, and it is picture of action
and production that you must paint.
But can you?-Drovers Daily Tele-
| gram, January 5, 1921.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-06
WARRANT ISSUED FOR I. w. w
ATTORNEY

Mention made in The World
last week that payment had been re
fused check which Miss Caroline
A. Lowe, the I. w. w attorney, had
drawn on bank at Wichita, Kansas
Letters had been addressed to Miss
Lowe and she had been requested to
make the check good but she failed
to do so. A warrant was issued for
her arrest Tuesday and search is
now being made for her by the offic-
ers. 1t is not known whether Miss
Loves offense is an error or is will
full, but she gave the check No 5
which would indicate that she had
not been checking on the account
very much and ought to have been
able to tell whether it was good for
fifty dollars. She is a general attor-
ney for the I. w. W.'s and works out
of Chicago and by this time may be
either in Maine or California 1t is
probable that the officers will be able
to locate her in time. Later We
learn that she has been located in
Chicago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-01-06

Work on the Givler garage and
the city electric light plant is being
pushed along rapidly possible
these warm days and with few more
days of such weather the walls will
be completed.
The board of county commissioners
transacted their regular monthly and
quarterly business in regular session
at the office of the county clerk Mon
day The proceedings will be publish
ed next week.
The degree team OF the WaKeeney
Rebekah Lodge went down to Ellis
Tuesday night where they put the
initiatory work They report having
had fine time.
G. L. Barger is erecting a first
class cottage and barn on his lots in
the west part of the city and when
completed they will be quite an i'm
provement to that part of town.
Miss Bette Beason left Monday
morning for Wichita to resume her
school work after having visited at
home during the Christmas vacation.
Miss Sophia Harries went down to
Salina Tuesday where she expected
to enter the Kansas Wesleyan Busi-
ness College as student.
Smoked meats at Bakers. Adv tt.