davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-08-31
USED CARS

USED CARS
We arr placing on every nearly new car
We own a rock bottom price, Our sacrifice
is your gain. Never have values been 81
disree rdcd
DODGE sEDAN-One of the latest
models only run 3 600 miles. is absolutely
good rs new for less than 81 800.
FORD COIpE-1a2o model. must bt
~,~n to be appreciated; tires and paint
almost new will be sold for less than
ssnO
oLDSMOBTr.E ROADSTER-I4ate mod
sf has hccn sold on account of owner GO
ing into bankruptcy; run very little
will hc sold for less than 5000.
MAXWELL TOURlNG-Here is a we'll
known small car. never been hurt; price
less than <t75.
FORD RoADSTER-The car with the
good reputation; the only one we have.
Come and get 10 for less than 5000.
We have many more different models in
our show rooms. which * full of used
cars These cars are all in excellent con-
dition No JUNK HERE. Satisfaction
with each and every car. These cars can
hc bought on terms to suit the buyer.
No rcd tape. Open evenings.
KEEL MOTOR co.
Phone s4e0. Eleventh and Tatnall SITS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05

Because in Kansas in 1919 the av-
erage levy for state taxes was 1.z5
mills and in North Dakota same year
1t was 2eS mills
Because in Kansas in 1919 the av-
erage levy for all taxes was 1917
mills and in North Dakota it was
81 o. mills
Because in Kansas in 1919, Farm
lands paid 46-35 per cent OF total taxes
and in North Dakota they paid 1896
percent; city real estate in Kansas
paid 1852 per cent, and in North Da-
kota $50 per cent, personal property
paid in Kansas 1852 Per cent and
North Dakota Z 81 per cent; railroads
and other public service corporations
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05

North Dakota IS per cent; and be
sides this farm lands paid additional
fat rate hail tax of Sc per acre, Kan
SaS none.
Because in Kansas in 1919 the
state tax levy was 1888 per cent of
the total tax, and in North Dakota
11-24 per cent.
For these reasons Burton's Com
Tnittee does not compare taxes in
North Dakota with those of Kansas
Found-Iadies' wrist watch Par
ties can have same by proving prop
erty and paying charges--J. T. w.
Cloud, WaKeeney- adv. 9-2tp-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
TAXES IN KANSAS AND NORTH
DAKOTA

Burton's n. P. L. committees re
port says: 1T is perhaps enough to
say on this subject, that North Da-
kota has a smaller per capita tax
than any of the following states: In
diana, Illinois, Iowa, Wyoming, Colo
RADIO, Utah and Nebraska
Why Is not Kansas in the List?
Because in Kansas in 1919 the a
mount OF per capita tax was S31- so.
and IN North Dakota in 1919 it was
S51-55- (Note: 1919 figures are the
latest figures available from official
sources-)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05

The Auxiliary at Leaven0orta,
Kansas. has just recently made an
other visitation to the disabled war
veterans at the Soldiers Home hospi-
tai There are approximately 200
oranges and magazines As the dues
of the Leavenworth unit are not suf-
fcient to meet the expense OF these
visItations, the members are obliged
to raise money in many different
ways The last method taken to raise
funds necessary to carry on the work,
was a run1mage sale held in one of
the downtown stores
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
AMERICAN LEGION NEWS

At a recent meeting OF the Wyan-
dotte Post OF the American Legion.
the members went on record in favor
of the establishment of a government
hospital IN the Kansas City district
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05

Alien soldiers who saw service IN
the World War IN the United States
Army and who We're naturalIzed dur
ing the war period viii be granted
their papers upon application to the
Bureau of Naturalization. Depart
ment of Labor, national headquarters
OF the American Legion Is advised
Applicants for the final papers OF
which there are 1000 waiting deliv-
cry in Washington, must notify the
naturalization bureau of the date and
place of the naturalization proceed
ings
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
p. l. LESSOR, Owner

Rusper 1319S5 pure bred Percheron
stallion viii make the season of 1921
at my farm one mile west and one
south of WaKeeney-
Term@s12 to insure colt to stand
and suck Care VIII be taken to pre-
vent accidents but will not be res
ponsIb1e should any occur
Mares disposed of or removed from
neighborhood viii be considered with
foal and foa1 bill becomes due and
payable
FRED RENSMEYER
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05
The Hardman Lumber Co.
JUMBO
Black Mammoth Jack

Jumbo is a black Mammoth Jack,
8 years old, has white points and is a
good acter- VIII make the season at
the P L. Lessor farm miles west
and three miles south of WaKeeney-
Term@S9.OO to insure mare with
foaI Parties disposing of mares or
leaving the country foal bill becomes
due and payable. Care viii be taken
to prevent accidents but viii not be
responsible should any occur S-6tc
ID ECC0R Owner
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05

HE attracti*e kitchen dre
= work througlt VIII ada
Should be considering renoeing
find of
Woodwork
US
hrogh our ooperai,on with the nanufaotueIs of Curtis
charge portfolios Better Built Homes different
obtain portfolio
Whether building in not,
should begin
o YOU
viii be overlooking the possibilities
o a home
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-05-05

More than a thousand members of
The American Legion in Wichita can
be reached on a few minutes notice
and called out to attend special meet
ing or answer emergency calls. By
a system of three relays on the teIe-
phone, all members of the Thomas
Hopkins Post can be notified in less
than a half hour, according to Tom
Lindley Commander of the post
Whenever it is necessary to send out
a call to the members, the adjutant
will call ten men of the post They in
turn call from five to ten men who
each notify ten more men Each man
has a card with the names and teIe-
phone numbers whom he must call.
Extra large hedge posts-Hardman
Lumber Company.
Your mother made you take them
every spring HOLLISTER'S GOLD
EN- NUGGET TABLETS drive out
winters germs, impurities, cleans and
purifies your system-they make you
feel great all over.
w w GIBSON
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
Pretty Home
 Wedding Takes Place Tomorrow

A pretty home wedding will take place tomorrow evening, June 18th, at o'clock, when Miss Anna F'ein- stein, daS Sghter of MT. and Mrs. Sam uel Feinstein, of 1O2 Lorraine street becomes the attractive bride of Will Lam Herman, son of MT. and Mrs M. Herman of Hartford. The home will be attractively decorated in cut flowers of variegated colors, palms and ferns. The ceremony will be performed, under a huge bower of orange blossoms, by Rev. Samuel Levy, formerly of the Park avenue temple
 The bride will be attired in a handsome gown of shell pink canton crepe with a picture hat to match. She will carry a shower bouquet of brides roses. The maid of honor will be her sister, Miss Blanche Fein- stein, who will wear a polonaise dress of tomato co1ored organdie over white baronet satin with a hat to match. Miss Theresa Feinstein, youngest sister of the bride will wear a dainty 'frock of orchid organdie trimmed with motifs of orchid satin. Her large hat will be of the same bouquets of white roses. J. Her man of Hartford, will be his brothers attendant.
 Following the ceremony a reception | to about fifty guests will be held at i the Feinstein home. The brides | parents will receive with the couple. | Mrs. Feinstein will wear a gown of blue beaded canton crepe. Late in the evening the couple will leave on q ten days honeymoon trip to vari- ous points of interest Miss F'ein- stein's travelling costume will consist of a suit of blue tricotine heavily embroidered and a hat of blue moire Upon their return they will reside at 130 Lorraine street.
 Miss F'einstein is very popular in this city and has been the guest of honor at numerous showers. For some time sine has been employed as private secretary at the National Grain company. MT. Herman is proprietor of the Buick Used Car Agency on Fairfield avenue.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

at the present tSne,' Dr. Aitchison that they are not yet represented in all departments of the work fully as they should be, nor as fully as we believe the denomination desires they should be in the near future. There is a type of work for women to do that can be done by no other force
 "Civilization has no greater riches than those of Christian wOmanhood. There are five words, the mention of winch awakens a deep sense of grati- tude in the hearts of multitudes of men. These words are mother grandmother sister wife and daughter"
 Dr. Aitchison paid a tribute to the influence of ChriStion women upon his own life and upon the lives of men in all lands He stated that Christian women have ever occupied q place of leadership in all mission ary enterprises. This is due to the fact that a woman by nature is un- selfish, he said. When Christ en- ters the heart of a woman, something of a practical nature must be done to make available the blessings thus received The initiative. voluntary service and effective methods of wo- mems missionary societies have had much to do with making possible the advance movements in ali denomin- l ations, he declared
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
No Criminal
 Liability In Cable Crash

Coroner John J. Phelan finds no one criulinally responsible for the breaking of two cables in the elevator shaft of the Erskine & Danforth corporation plant in Stamford. on
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
SPECIAL SERVICE FOR ST. GEORGES
 CHURCH SCHOOL

At the request of the Wardens and Vestry, the Church School of St. Georges Parish has been asked to unite with the congregation at the 10:30 service on Sunday, June 26.
 The Vestry voted the congratula- tions of the parish to Winifred Smith, Elliott Eberhard, Gertrude Price, Alice Barrow and Mary D'Olier, the pupils who won five of the ten prizes awarded to children of the diocese for Lenten essays. It was requested that the prize essays be read at the service on Sunday
 At the conclusion of the service, at 11:45. the School will march out with the choir. and present the pantomine The Building of the Church" in the churchyard.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

June 14, last, causing the almost in stant death of the lift operator, George W. Clark, of Stamford.
 Testimony showed that the Tray elers Insurance Company, Hartford, had inspected the elevator in Febru- ary and October of last year. and passed upon it as being in a, safe con- dition, in spite of the fact that it was
 35 years old and not equipped with any Of the modern safety devices The deceased had just unloaded a truck at the fifth floor and stepped back into the elevator platform | when the cables broke, letting the | car shoot down to the basement, si1 1 floors below. When found the maj
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
BAPTIST WOMEN
 TO HAVE MORE
 RESPONSIBILITY

Des Moines, Iowa, June 2S--Bap- list women are to have . larger place of responsibility in the coming year than ever before, Dr. John Y- Aitch- ison. general director of the general board of Promotion of the Northern Baptist convention, declared today a1 the Northern Baptist convention here His statement was made in the course of his response to an address by Mrs Andrew MacLeish of Glencoe, 1llin- ois home administration vice presi- dent of the Women'S American Bap- tisa Foreign Mission society
 ''Never before n the history of our work have the women been so large ly represented in the councils of the general work of the denomination as said we fully recognize the fact
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Hawaiian Home I'm Pa Dream Mother Sren( When You CT Used Love Wee Buddy. Broken NIoon Nissn Nanny Rose ID
 
 mil I a Eyes. Magic.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
LOUISE 10TH

Elizabeth Hamil, Miss Marie Gerner, Miss Frances Cassidy, Miss Catherine e Stone James Burne, Robert Weller, Francis Heron. Joseph Coughhn, ing McDonnough, Huburt Brown, Jo- Francis O'Nen, Gerald Barratt Fry seph O'Neil, John Brown and John Troy.
 Miss Emily Gerner of IraniSa1 avenue is the guest of friends al Highland Park, Rhode Island, for a few weeks
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

-zs almost dead, landing in 2 crouch hss position in such way as to force his knees through his chest He died q few hours later in the Stamford hospital
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24

Miss Dorothy McAvoy, of 11S1 Noble avenue, was hostess at a delightful graduation party, given last evening for few of the members of her class at St Charles school The color scheme in the decorations was red and white Those present were Miss Marguerite Norton Miss Julia Monohan, Miss Helen McDonnough. Miss Esther O,Rrien. Miss Frances Lee, Mis-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-06-24
PERSONALS

Miss Anna Feins1ein of 102 LOT raine street is enjoying a brief stay in New York City.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-15
Orphanaoes Seized.

Lontlon--A message to the British.
Armenian committee here from its cor,
respondent in Cyprus, in the Levant
says information has been received
there from Americans in Marash, nine.
ty-five miles northwest of Alepps> Sy
ria, to the effect that the Tanks havt
seized the orphanages and ether Amer
lea institutions in that iowa and have
ordered the expulsion Of foreigners
The outlook for the Christian pepula
ton OF the dlstrics b described by the
Americans as extremely serlsNs.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-15
$4,000, 600, FUND READY FOR CAT.
TIE ME-.
Many applications For Livestock Al.
ready Sent To Headquarters

Chicago-The S5O,0OO,OOO pool form.
ed by bankers for the relief of the
livestock industry will be in operation
In two weeks, it was announced here
Friday following conference Friday
when satisfactory plan was
made for rediscounting livestock paper
at federal reserve banks.
The plan approved by-th federal re-
serve board provides rediscounting of
original cattle paper in maturity of six
months. The banks plan to renew the
loans several times. The paper win
be deposited with the Chicago federal
reserve bank and allocated when re-
discount is desired by member bank.
Applications for loans in excess of
Sl,010,0O0 already have been received
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-15
TRUCE IS ORDERED
By IRISH LEADERS
MIXED RECEPTION is GIVEN TO
ANNOUNCEMENT OF COMING
PARLEYs; BELFAST is COLD
Shipments Of Munitions and Men Into
Ireland Will be Stopped According
To Demands Made Upon
Headquarters

Dublin.-Truce terms were agreed
to nj 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon al
British military headquarters General
Nevil Macready, military commander
IN Ireland; Colonel Brand and A. w.
Cope, undersecretary in the office of
the chief secretary for Ireland, acted
for the British army. and Command
ants Robert c. Barton and f. ]. Dug
gan represented the Irish republican
army
According to the Irish Bulletin or
gan of the Dali Ereann, it was agreed
on behalf Of the British army:
First-That there be no incoming
troops of the Royal Irish constabulary
and auxiliaries and no shipments of
munitions into Ireland. and no move
ments for military purposes except in
the maintenance of drafts.
Secend-That there be no provoca-
tive display Of forces, armed or UNI
armed.
Third-That all provisions OF the
truce apply to the martial law area
just as for the rest of Ireland.
Fourth-That there be no pursuit OF
Irish officers and men or search for
war material and military stores.
Fifth-That there be no secret
agents making descriptions. and no in
reference with the movements Of Irish
military men and civilians, and no at
tempt to discover the haunts ant
habits of Irish officers and men.
S,xth-That there be no search for
" observance of lines Of communica
| ton.
Seventh-That there be no searcl
for messages.
Other details connected with court
martial, motor permits and similar
matters, says the IRISH Bulletin, are t.
be agreed to later.
On behalf of the Irish republican
army it was agreed:
First-That attacks on crown force.
and civilians cease.
Second-That there he no prOvOca
tive displays Of forces, armed or TN
armed.
Th,rd-That there be no interference
with government or private property
Fourth-The discountenance an
prevention Of any action likely t
cause disturbance of the peace am
which might necess:ate military inter
ference.
A general order directing the sus
pension of hostiIities during the peac
negotiations, the order to be effectfv
from noon, July II, was issued thi
evening by Richard Mulcahy, chief o
staff of the Irish republican army. Tn
order reads:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-15

Paris-"1he French government VIII
accept with pleasure and without re
serve an invitation to a conference. on
the limitation of ornaments"
This is stated in letter sent to the
American embassy here by the govern
ment Tuesday.
Premier BRAND later publicly ex-
pressed thanks to President Harding
for his noble initiative" The cham
her of deputies broke into cheers.
The senate in its turn was aroused
to unusual enthusiasm in approval of
President Hardng's Idea when the an
aouncement regarding the governments
action was made in that body
1t was said at the foreign office that
Premier BRAND probably would rep
resent France at the proposed confer
ence, but that whoever was sent would
go with the idea of cooperating whole
heartedly in any scheme for disarma-
ment compatible with the security of
France.
The French government makes no
reservations regarding the proposed
conference, being willing, 1t Is stated,
to discuss the limitation OF land as
well as naval armament, always with
the proviso that ample protection be
assured against any further eventual
aggression from the east. .....
The general impression made upon
France by President Harding's move
is most favorable, as indicated by ex-
pressions on all sides. financial cir
cles are particularly appreciative, in
view of the prospect held out of great
economies In the maintenance of the
navy and the army and the consequent
relief of pressure upon the treasury.
France" said Premier BRAND in
his address to the chamber, 'replie,
eagerly to the suggestion for a con-
ference, from which we may hope will
come the final peace Of the world"
The whole house broke into pro-
longed applause. NJ, BRAND added =;
az am sure interpret the sentiment
of the chamber when thank the head
of state who has taken this noble mi
tiative and who thought at once OF as
sociating our country with It, 1t Is
an homage rendered the pacific senti-
ments France has always shown In the
graveSt circumstances"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-15
Taft Sworn In

INSTRUMENTATION Howard Taft
was sworn in Monday as chief justice
of the United States. The simple cere-
mOny of elevating the former presi-
dent to the supreme court was per-
formed in the office of Attorney Gen.
eral Daughtery by Justice Hoehling OF
the district supreme court in the alb
sence from the city of the justices of
the supreme court. Those present in
cluded Mr.. Taft's brother, Henry w.
Taft of New York, and John L. Adams
chairman of the Rpublican national
committee.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-15
JAPAN SITUATION
AR0USES BRITISH
ovERTURES ARE MADE TO MANY
NATIONS TO DISCUSS EAST
ERN SITUATION
United States, Japan and China Invited
Into Conference To Discuss
Settlement OF Dr.
ficulty

London-Great Britain, ii was stated
mere Friday in a quarter usually pos
sessed of reliable information, is be-
lleyed to have made overtures to the
United States, Japan and China on the
possibility of Il conference to discuss
the whole Eastern situation.
Official circles declined to comment
on the nature of any communications
with the United States, China or japan,
but it was said in those circles it would
be reasonable to assume that these
countries would be fully sounded be.
fore Great Britain would show her
hand.
Announcement of the British policy
is expected to be Forthcoming next
Monday in the statement which Mr..
Lloyd George said he was fairly hope.
ful of being IN position to make.
This statement is said to be very
comprehensive one.
What the replies Of Japan and the
United States may be, body here
that in so far as the United StitNes is
pretends to know. 1t is felt, how
ever, concerned, there could be a
great chance of its res, nse being
more favorable if the Ar '~io-Japanese
alliance had been denounced.
Should it be found that The contln-
ued existence of the alliance was stand
ing in the way of conference, then
1t is certain that some of the dominion
premiers will press its im.lediate de.
nuncation.
The British press makes no attempt
to disguise the fact that it regards the
situation as one of vast moment, in.
volving as it does, the whole future
OF armament, and the peace of the
world.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-15
TRUST PROBE IS
NOW PROPOSED
COMMITTEE ASKS THAT INVEST,
CATION OF BIG BUSINESS
BE MADE
Aro'sulturaI Conditions Of Nation Al.a
70 Come Under Eye of
Investigations Says
Commission

Observation-Disclosures of thu
operations of the federal reserve hoard
The chamber of commerce of the United
States and "the great trusts. such as
The steel. coal, credit and money
trusts, was asked of joint congress.
ional commission Monday BY c. s. Bar.
rett, chairman of the national board
Oh farm organizations and president of
the National Farmers union. The
commission is charged with making a
general survey of agricultural condi-
tons.
Charles A. Lyman, secretary of the
national board of farm organizations.
told the commission that agricultural
was facing bankruptcy and ruin.
A policy of defiation of the cur.
rency, restriction OF credit was in.
stituted by government agencies. he
said.
This policy, dramatically carried
out, has resulted in loss to farmers
during the past year of seven billion
dollars" he said.
With sweeping authority to go into
the highways and byways along the
route from the farm to the dinner pal,
the committee has set out to find the
men who are making big profits on
foodstuffs. Wearing apparel viii also
be traced from the cotton fields and
sheep ranges to the buyers backs.
Agriculture, members of the commit
tee contend, is in a state of distress
that economic conditions do not just
fly. Somebody is getting large part
of the farmers share of the profits
and the consumer is paying unduly
high prices, they delare.
l. Cause of the present condition
Of agriculture.
2. Difference between prices of farm
products paid to producer and ultimate
cost to consumers.
3. Comparative conditions of indus
tries other than agriculture, including
relative prices of comodities.
4. Banking and financial resources
and credits and marketing and trans
portation facilities.
After taking testimony of repre-
sentatives of the various farm organ.
iZations, Chairman Anderson indicated
Monday that the committee would
make trips to the centers of distribu-
ton for first hand information.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1921-07-15
To Clear Pensions

Nantes.-Two years will be required
to examine and grant the 100000 re.
and orphans said Andre Magnot, min,
lister of pensions, speaking here at the
formal opening of the home for mutt
lated soldiers. The minister added
pension benehciaries would suffer no
loss through this delay as all appears
would be paid. The home for mutilat-
ed soldiers is inteded especially as a
permanent home for the blind, but
soldiers who have lost arms or legs
viii be taught trades at the institution