davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Uncle Sam Playing With Fire;
Nippon Highly Feared Abroad
Because of Eastern Colonies

dgfet.,.I, ~. "a,
, bul Wll we hRr'c
t''at u, 't'u.h ior ,hc butcn
SuIlor' h' NaShlhttol We VIII
i.,',t p"''il 'lS' t''u"' aS"'h'
'ulHucso atEtFsSlnh' " we
WI, w" ,iW n''r' lhil"SuN"
W mn'hil'ail s WIN prevent hoi.
,'il ir'n Sunlnrtihg Us -
pu,S,"" VI p"N' p"F ~.
~, "'"S tlIc NI"t Jus, hs nv
,n w'l-'," "lsa"''''h AZ farls'
it y hot HlnsiS 'uu''ha-
Io,"'' pu'7 w" WIZ, 'Nh pc
NoIaiv" anu hi9'uH"u without
sa'u 10 ot't'f 'irFuinh'ahV'~.
NeW EUROPE IS gong 10 tty Two
ullubs' 's i'IHt "uv WIZ p' %,
slou7iS 10 ulH'"Ne' "ur purposes. ~
n'7 N"t'S' ,,a ''''NNl''' II '''.
", -, "'''N ~"
Soii,ro ,,,iii hr , d,s1s,cr sn,,.,irg
In teryns M thr apnro,rbiny con.
gross eicctin, ~ 1888 t,tr,no ,yiII
am so,isfiod ofJar ~ I-,itsJ
states gnn,,aiifiod snnrnrt f,r ts
-, ,'rN,.r.,,, ,,b ,,r a.. AZ
orn,an,crt idsas rroytJ,d tho I,rt,cl
&, ..,,'a-,b ,,a ,,,, .a,,,a
L,n,.tl, ,ss,,,ir. t.,,-,no,, na-
,jors 4, r,,tt9rs ~ anuai i,n,nrt -
a,ca a., tLct, Tbat Is me first
Ii,e
Assurr,In,,. th,t p,uron. peets with
stony nceation In the firs, man .
oeuvre, which means alliance pure
and simple. tho next step Ia equally
plain. Europe will then endeavor
to force compromise between Ms
and the japanese which VIII obvRte
the possibility Of arousing japanese
anger and reprisal Bur com
promise means not tho open door
ana mo integrity or emma but
phittloh or 'nlh' new hPPlyh-
tloii OF tn' 90" -. !,I'u'' p'g VI sp'Ts a., 20
OF Inlo'tS'' ms - VIZ WY Hu
Iup' N'',ys i's VU,at,,.,.,s ,,,,l,.i ,e
~ way -, i,.
rl"',. u''" u -, Nt,,,,,,,', :,
it.,,',
t,
fri,'7H anu rI'u'u s'n,vs'''' WI
s'' 70 uH.oN'' S'''l' w, W ~.
nun a''p ~ ~ 'u'"r , ..ht.L
.n,iha .F,hi, ~ ,,,tot, ,b
WI, ",y'N ,,,,,.o,,o,,, s,a,,gr,,rsbi,
- 5t.,,',,i... ~ ~, A,nor,c,,,
.i,ta,ro is ,ot 90 hc had win bo TO
avoi5 trouble in the FAR cast And.
al havo pointed out. II must seek
Ia avoid trouble because II trouble
comes its own interests will be
l,ravelv compromised
A, tbts ,oirt boyavor a will he
cIcar tb,t tboro is no longcr any
question of unoualiried Turopea n
s,,rrort fo~ tho American thesis ON
,he other hand Europe will under
,ako 10 act ma mo arbitor between
Ar,sr,c, nnd Asia and control OF tile
st,uatlo, yriu have nassed utterly out
~ our hands II yin he Europc.
moro ciosolv united by common in
terer,s thsn AmerIcans vet suspect
urhtrb ,viII nrcsent programs and
,.,ggsst soIutions-and hack Of ali
suggestions viii bo tho undcrlying
pc9essitv of avoidance of any act
which nav alidnato Japan.
I, Is no, tho UnI,cd states hut
Jnnnn tbnt Eurouc is fearful of.
~ yr fail IN net our far eastern
noiIcv established. n We fail 10
nrriyc n, ANYTHING more than n
Iiu,itn,,on of naval construction.
,,r shnII uot nt,nc. Australia or
Indn-Chjnn W. shall moi seek TO
,unc, Dutrb FAST Indies. All the
nossibIc Conscnucnccs of our in
diyn,tion and dIsnnpointmcnt will
NOT weigh FOR moment against
rho similar couscguruccE OF .Iapan-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

COLTMBUS-It was duriu% tho
cold snap recently. Chlef Of Police
French sat In his office II" was
shivcrinE. Coon uftorward he issued
an order for policemen machine
crews and foot puirolWon on late
duty 10 nut on winter uniforms Tn"
chief made q plain that daylight
officers do not have to take oti their
summer apparel until colder wslth'
er sets IN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Martin Named
New Brigadier

Special to Tho World.
WASHlNGTON. -- Oklahomaus IN
Washington were much pleased whom
Secretary of War Wrcks announced
the selection OF Col. Charles Il. Mar
tin Tor appointment 10 brigadlcr
general
General Martin for the last year
has been la charge Of the recruiting
service In the adjutant generals de-
pHrtm,nt. General Martin com
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23
Women Should
Dictate Style
N. NnnA NnIE akINNMn

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l", 80, ''. '''.''
IVY I'"'s ,IN ."'
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NH'i, .'''' '''N N".''. ."l'IH nave
',,n ,,'u'.'l', D., NlN''l rom IH'
"'' 'v,e" "''. U'' p'"'.d 10 ''
,'''' .''N ''"H' ..'" mug "'
. ,,Pt lh' new 'dl'l 70 ls believed
/ ,h't NY ,pr'nE lnr now l"nrin VII
] ~" "'.''nvI 'u ",N 'H''"I"''a anu
T P"gg''' "Pp.oN,H
/ ,r Wv '"', i',Ih US r." ''lI' on
] -, "li..' WI ~. ,' '"''Il 'h
,t.,,,,, ''""','N "'n'- 70"
~ lug u" ,nuNr 7""',lhluh
'L,'l 'U,' Hn' "',tn
W',,' on" Nt'',' '. 'unn pNN7', l'nH ""n .
/ " o., WV '"' '.'"'' V"''"Ih N'F
",uf, my,
., -" '. " u''', "'.''''' sIN''s '' ~, r.
- y, ~. In "'l no. JUS j." 'n
4 - ~ '' ''''.' w. '"'"N'
~ "' ," ''vt'I wa
/ 'm" 's'",,',''i '''' "uH'o'7S Co"
49, az .l.,s.. .,
-. V,'l II. l'nV' .'',''''' W.
- n'', ~ '.,''' w"
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=" u'u" ~ "'',u '"'N W WV .' 'f'.
,',,,r',i ,,'''i', 10 NV, "'' 10,
", n,, l,,.
Now IN. 4.,,,s this scssop st, nat
rrctty rho, nro artualIy urIv ald
the iucrrh4ut4 who had 10 ia, Ut4t
what fhc I,pur,rturcr4 MT o.,
according to the "cdictr of Par,s ana
lts satellite. Tho some Kind Of Amer,
loan, lrcaa assorlaflnp suffars a
rrcat loss
nlscuseing affairs ,ith an editor
,t,t,t,, IA, sr,t, ~ r,onry stri,gcr.
rIss in his own O,ld. mo Iack q,
ad,srtlsIpy and siatkd that tbo
y,a,p, monib ,f grptrubcr rogt the
rcrrb,rts ,,nue,, la IA. hundred
ihoiisards noonlc hanripr ON to
aummrr aDuerci leaving The now
f,u rarmcnta To- go begging.
m, bc,t ~ acntc,,L1r in ouy
,pinio, doc moi wboirv cxniaIr II
No hove tit,o and apain aeon uIn
lter bots v,Intcr a,itg ord snnrnv
fan wrans appe,r Ia August styipa
holm, so trrrststIhi. thnt ,vop,rp ttai
c,pIdp.t walt
Y,,i,.,dnv ,yc s1t IN n dariipp rIltlo
nlrrnrrd room vyhli, 4 tmlpawnran
Iabowad a friend ber suunIv ~ suit,
iapd -t,-ve,,r dr.a.ia.
Artcr m hour Al what usod to IA,
In rlcaaant and rNhlIoraflnr rvnert
rrro our frinnd In har n,osl moi
,g,tic tnrc snid
- - ,.. ., -,
l,. w 70 s''.E I" "Sso ,'u',u ~, a..
I",SH uUio "'p n%, u"E, o"' ao"','
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

policies Il viii benefit. that We urc
asking nothing tor ourselves aud
preparing something which viii lW
for the common .gupd Mud
iurupc HCutclv. urb.di, conscious
ut the hCl, uf adequate Insurance
and the inilammabi' character of
it, eastern establishments. finds
upon inquiry that Nc have not the
smallest intention of extending
any guarantee against iU~s, " our
iirr spreads Z" ihcir precincts.
N3 Tor MI i1rdlnE ana MI
hukh's' incur Nl'uhl''u q" h'' fI'lF I'-
WI'i'" ul ''AhlN '' 'd. 'H.l". '''
on th' ilEhl m'dr upon Mt wilson
10y 'h'H party. In'N cannot 'N'''
/" h"N 'vhlI I'.A.'' MNh" M""'" ''.
van '''' "h'u''Nh 'II"'- ln'f ,i,
NOT agree l1 any "'l'h,, W"'. u
W"ulu h'' I''"a' 'l ,h' "'" N"'"''
anu sl'. '.'+ iN' I.'f'. 'I U'
l'"h' ''N'' N'' ''hh'I 'F'' 'E ''
I" i'''Wr''ar european u''"h- '"'
th''' "upN'Il nf " ''l., ''"I''h "' ,'''
war d'h''. lh " No'd. Ih'F .I .b' .
u"thlhk hul r'ds"'I1 I'''"u7''p OF
'h' s''hl'N' f.'''h'. '''"' ",''.'
Tho japanese. uu tho other hand
can ana VIII ho prepared To- make
proposals ana 't 'h' same ''i"r Z"
IN dAiN' D" lh'''l'. ln'N can "'v.
all f'llf 'I "l'l1.NN' It""I u'. "
europe s'tnd- h| lh'n' 'N" Nl'"' i
OF Vastly Ih''' "lP'i '"h''' ','N ,"u
ais IvrlN Hhu "'pl"t.'N ,N'N Nv
none lN. ','" H"''''H, ''' I''" Wv
uNI'l''"Nhn'' aIPI ''"''''' '' w
buin np''h powers N',v.' 'H'',g W.
aN'ld rear 'r"uuI' VIII" ''p'"
'l,'I '' '"e ''P'"'H' '' '' '"''"
h'lN''.
The Public H. Serene.
one of the Wurs, folturpg OF the
whole situation is that while the
Japanese as people are arulrN
alert 10 what the Washington con
/ ference mounH. sec Il az clash he
. tween the American ana Japanese
/ policies see the turWrrH a poll'y n"
! threat am opcu challenge To ih,''
, own very existence, ana an" pr'parr'
/ to back their representatives, Nm"rt
can public sentiment ie on the whuI'
hardly awake in the Wowrui"us lS
7 sues involved and Gee siiIl u"liuod tt
look upon 'he whole affair aN Nitl'
more than "a discussion "t 10" NWilh
/ tiun Of naval expenditure ana pg"
sihly further reduction In urWlr'
/ 'hc world over.
J9pan i4 yf1caNakp and deadly ii
/ ,,r,,gf gbo ,yIu n,i.it,tn af uuthinl
and sh, has many rardg in hor hands
1b.y arc not b,ttpr rardp than Mr
Itprbcs ,,,uld hoyo. were his country
b r,,,,lly alive to tho situation an,
,1upIlv united as to policv. But hu
bCst cards have been taken from HIN
hy ,hc for"c of c,rrumsiances' II,
/ ra,not nff,r Eurnpc collectively ot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-23

When the PowersMeet TheyWill Show Great
Reluctance to Subscribe to Americas
Views, Aimed at Japan, Because Re-
sentful Japs Could Pounce Upon
Possessions in the Far East
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10
k.TloN'S DEBT TO PILGRIMS
Their Famous Compact OF Government
Rightly Treasured as Great
State Document.

In the harbor at the tip of Cape
Cod occurred the first birth and the
first death among the Pilgrims In
America. On board the Mayhower as
she lay at anchor. was born Pere-
CRIME, of William and Susanna
White. Here was another child for
the ships nursery, already occupied by
little Oceanus Hopkins, who first saw
the light of day far out at sea.
The death was that of Dorothy May,
wife of William Bradford, future gov
ernor of Plymouth colony. She was
drowned.
First of Importance. however, OF
all that occurred here, and also in
the sequence of events, was the draw
ing mp and signing of the famous com
pact of government. originally desig-
mated by Bradford in his history as "e
combination.'' And so it was, In the
most literal sense, a combination
This agreement, made In writing BY
little group of Englishmen who ha6
been dismissed by their mother coun
try as good radiance to bad rubbish,
IL now treasured by the nation IL
America, to which they contributed a
much as one of three great documents
The other two are the Declaration O
Independence and the Constitution o
the United States.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10
C. M. HUTCHINSON, Clerk

Potatoes should not be used for food
after this treatment. Avoid exposure
to the hot sun in sheds or shelters as
this causes blackheart and otherwise
Injuries tuberS.
Treated seed that is to be stored,
should be put in sacks or crates that
have been washed with the corrosive
sublimate solution. Do not let your
treatment seed come in contact with
seed that has not been treated.
Corrosive Sublimate Treatment
Prepare a solution by mixing four
ounces of corrosive sublimate or mer-
curry bichloride it is sometimes
called, in 80 gallons of water. Pow
dered corrosive sublimate is preferred
and should first be mixed with one
quart of warm water Tin a glass)
since this causes it to dissolve more
rapidly. When completely dissolved
! add enough water to make 80 gallons
Do not use metal vessels or con-
talners for this solution, since it cor.
rodes metals. Barrels, wooden tubs
or concrete watts may be used. It il
a deadly poison and must be KEPT
away from children and animals. L
will not injure the hands
Place the uncut tubers in tanks ant
submerge in the solution for the re
qulred length of time. Remove ant
| drain the sacks and spread the see.
to dry Use a fresh solution after ev
cry third batch, since it loses strength
rapidly Where sacks are dipped il
the solution it becomes weak rapid,
Where at all possible, it is better {
dump the tubers directly in the solt
ton without the use of the sack.
Ir.G< =
E. A. STOKDYK,
Plant Paf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10
Bsaone Dull Facts.

Two friendly little neighbors. aged
respectively Az and years, recently
seated themselves on the curbstone
near my windows for religious dis
cuSsfon. 1t seemed thy had over
heard some grown-ups repeating q
recent prophecy OF a certain sect as to
the imminent end OF tie world and
were greatly exercised at the report
The elder child, a fair-haired skeptic
from northern state, scornfully de-
clared that he didn't believe the story ;
but the swarthy. dark-eyed little Texan
Aolemnly asserted: Eyes, It's true:
know it's true; fob this mo'nin' ]
read it in NAH Bible" The midget
doesn't know one letter OF the alpha.
bet from another. but he refuses to be
pinned down to vulgar facts when hi.
spirit wishes to soar. Are children
OF the period brighter than their pred
ecessors? At his age I am sure
could not have fbbed with so solemn
and convincing an air.-Los Angeles
Times.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10
CHRISTMAS DAY IN AFRICA


Christmas day In Africal And
what dream OF beauty ana col0G.
blue sea. blue sky. groves OF eucalyp-
rus and olive trees, climbing roses,
Wh1te-robed Arab women closely
yelled. their eyes only SHOWING. bare
brown legs and feet, sometimes . s1l-
yer bracelet on one leg, donkey boys
with nondescript, Rowing Harmeut q
red fez on their heads: color every-
where Our villa il charming, stanas
IN little wood OF eucalyptus trsss.
with big garden, balconies, torraeao
and marble steps. large. high roouna
ana lovely views on an sides. Nina
Washington writes from A1g1ers %
Scr1bners- 1t is quite In the cunQ-
try, i've or six klometers from -
giers, very high up In the hilis. very
Few people live in the town ana che
whole hillside is studded with vtllaa.
Moorish almost all, dazzling white. mar
ROOFS and narrow windows. Quite at
the top, where we are, there are some
very comfortable Eastern modern
houses l am writing at my window.
Which gives on q terrace, from which
there is a divine view OF the sea and
the snow mountains OF the D1or1uxa,
miles away in Kaby1fe, and from one
corner through the faded droopans
leaves of the eucalyptus I have Q
glimpse of the town OF Algiers, lying Z
long, white streak far below
ne ufaW1ng-rOom Is delightful
rooin-runs all the width of the house
With windows on three sides, SO thai
we always have the sun. The furni
ture is sketchy, not much of 1t, and
what there is is very ugly, but whex
the Paris cases arrive, with q rev
tables and chairs and silver, the room
Will look very different. There an
some carpets in the house, which arr
absolutely necessary. as all the floor,
are tiled. However Charlotte ha,
| done wonders with the meager mate
rial she has.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10
TUBERCULOSIS CAN BE CURED

Very seldom, if ever, is the person
who Is pronounced afflicted with tub
-erculosis promised anything like a
permanent cure. Modern science
and medicine is making many discov-
cries along the line of cures in disease
which have for ages been declared in
durable and it now seems that those
who are afflicted with tuberculosis
can take courage in the belief that
ere long there will be remedies which
viii cure them. Mrs. VIM Truan. of
southwest of WaKeeney, hands The
World letter which she received
from a friend and which she asks us
to publish for the bentfit of those who
are now afflicted or who may be af-
dicted hereafter with tuberculosis.
The letter is too long to be published
IN full but we will publish some of the
principal parts.
Her friend, Mrs. Hattie E. Ramos,
says that in March 1911 she was told
by two physicians in SanFrancisco
that she could not hive over two weeks
from tuberculosis of the lungs She
gave up all medicine and decided to
have as good time as possible for the
remaining few days on earth. She
continued the use Of home remedies
and did not die. She is not dead vet
although she has had some operations
| for tuberculosis of the bone in one OF
her feet and has been in a hospita
many times for other treatment. A
part of the time she was in the hospi
tai at Hays and Salina, Kansas. Be
tween 1911 and May 1920 she has
consulted many physicians and sur
geons and none of them promised he,
any permanent good. They gave he
thorough examinations and made x
ray pictures and by them showed he
the effect of the disease upon her sys
tenn She decided to try another, Dr.
Jean du P1issis, 30 State Street Chi
cago He took an x-ray picture of tn
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10

An agitated woman burst into a
police station in Chicago not long ago
with this announcement:
My husband has been threatening
to drown himself for some time. and
he's been missing for two days /
want you to have the river dragged. -
rs there anything peculiar about
him by which he could be recognized
If We should find the body?" asked
the Inspector
For moment the woman hesitated
and seemed at a loss. Then a look
of relief came to her face and she re-
piled:
"Why, yesi He's disadvantages:
| Magazine
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10

10 head of milk COWS; 10 81
yearling heifers, 3 2-year
bull coming 3 years old.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10

treated her differently from the
others His idea was to get curative
powers at work through diet and
proper treatment He treated her for
ten weeks and pronounced her cured
and she has every reason for be1iev-
ing that she is cured. His treatment
consisted of serum injections (lime
salts) twelve as one average dose, but
he gave her eighteen Other terat-
ments were white light, alpin sun-rays
and INSTRUMENTATION Mrs. Ramos
address is Tulsa, Oklahoma, general
delivery, and she will gladly give
further information to anyone who is
suffering from the effects of tuber-
culosis.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10
POTATO GROWERS ATTENTION
Do Not Treat Badly sprouted Seed

The prevailing warm weather and
the prospects of a continued warm
spell have brought up a serious prob
lem before the potato growers of Kan
sas who have established the practice
of treating their potato seeds to in
sure against loss from Rhizoctonia,
Backlog, and Scab.
Seed potatoes in some cases are
beginning to sprout even in storage
and the question, tsShan we treat the
seed if it has sprouted ?" is being
asked.
Experience in Kansas, reports, and
recommendations from other states
show that sprouted seed is subject to
| injury by treatment and that it is not
| advisable to treat sprouted seed.
When to Treat the Seed This Year
| In view of the fact that some of the
seed in storage has begun to sprout
a1rady, it is recommended that seed
potatoes be treated as soon as posi-
BILE. Don't put is off too long, if you
intend to treat your seed, for the
larger the sprouts, the more liable
the potatoes are to injury. It has
been a common practice to treat seed
potatoes in Kansas just before plant
ing. When seed is not sprouted re-
suits are satisfactory. This unusual
weather, however, is producing
sprouts and delaying the treatment
will mean loss due to injury of thu
tuber. Just what time between nov
and planting time is best to treat il
for the growers to decide, for his pota
: toes may be keeping satisfactorily
l but rather than wait too long it is ad
!. visable to treat in the near future.
What is Meant by Sprouted Seed
e From the standpoint of seed treat
: ment, sprouted seed is seed that ha
/; sprouts from 1-S to Ia of an inch
a length and longer. Potatoes ths
I have sprouts that long should not b
| treated.
If tubers show any signs of sprou
: ing at all they should not be treate
[s for more than II hour. If they sho
n no signs of sprouting they should /
J. treated for II hours, since this lon,
n better.
What Should Be Done With Seed A
ter 1t Has Been Treated
Treated seed that is to be stored b
"a fore planting should be thorough
y dry. IF possible, treat potatoes on
ad clear drying day and without rinsil
10 IN water But in case of cloudy
damp weather when concentrate
OF of the chemisa1 in the eye pocks
-. might cause injury, potatoes sho,
by be rinsed in clear water after tire.
In ment Do not make big piles of v
tubers, as INJURY is likely to rest
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10
aThs Right Kind Of chiId.~

Give little love.4o child. and you
get a great deal back. It loves every
thing near 1t, when 1t il the right kind
OF child-would hurt nothing, would
give the best 1t has away, always, II
you need it-does not lay plans for
getting everything In the house for It
SELF, and delights In helping people
you cannot please 1t SO much as by
giving II = chance OF being useful. IN
ever 30 little way.-John Ruok1n.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10
HOW TO IDENTIFY HIM

Plant f
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10

1 bay mare, years old, weight 1000; bay
horse, years old, weight 1900; / bay mare,
years old, weight 1900; saddle horse, 10 y,
1900; / brown mare, IL years old, weight 1:
mare colt months old
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10

We presume there never was a
newspaper in any locality that gave
all the local happenings, says a ex-
change, and its article is SO applicable
that we reprint it: It is often that
someone comes or goes that the re-
porter does not see. 1t happens that
the family is missed several times.
They get the impression the editor
does not care to mention them. That
Is mistake. In most country towns
the local work is the hardest part con-
nected with the newspaper. Editorial
matter is obtained by study, by read
ing newspapers and by using the scis-
sors- Personal and local happenings
can't be read and clipped from other
newspapers-not by joyful It
takes physical as well as mental exer-
ton to get out several columns of To-
cal happenings. Don't be afraid to tell
the reporter that you have friends WIS.,
| iting you.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10
TURN NIGHT INTO DAY WITH
AN ALADDIN

See one at Farmers Meat Market
every Saturday night or have one on
Free Trial at your home by writing
Chester HI. Hudson, Distributor
WaKeeney, Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10
WOULD LAST LONGER THAN
FAME CD

The notoriety that that Eastern
man got by refusing a legacy of a
million dollars was so short-lived that
we have concluded not to refuse-
Columbus Dispatch
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-10

Pure home made lard at BnIexss-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-03-11

E'rits drew his pistol. covered iiathe'd
and said this IL private property, the
polio" chief replying. I'm Il private
mai" lia'firld asked Fclts. tho VII
r,.sS continued. by wh- rtEht he was
ovlcssnr ;hc families. ana the detective
said Il WAS lawful. II you don't be;icN'
:, C.G, up Williamson. II Il - not E.w -
tuI. TT cali vrf my men but wont nr
ARRESTED by any town officer. W'hH
said t'e.tS told Hatfield. Th"rcun"r.
according to the witness. Hatfield otter'
ID 70 help in the eviCtiunS. IF II =
awful" but added. ~ Il is not lawful
thcn its AL wrong.
TN crrSs-eXarnIDa;ion Webb ieni"d
tina, H. had told the grand jury that
Fel;s did not pull his pistol from ~"
. holster. but shot from his hIp An
~ws-inr 4 question Of state Couns"',
Webb said II" did not toll tho grant
Jury that ne saw Isaac Hr"wcr fire ii
shot because ne did not want TO see
1 Brewer Indicted.
Then you Sworr - = i!r before tht
grand Jury" Captain Avis asked.
NO Sir. just kept quiet. the Wit
nos, replied.
To :, number Of questions as 70
whether 10 knew OF plot TO Kill Fcl's
AMI tho Baldwin mon. Webb said: 81
don't remember"
ISon. who followed Moss on the Stan'i
: told tho jury that he WAS an eye-wit'