davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
METHODIST SERVICES.

Sunday school at 9:3O a. m. Pub lie worship and message by the pas tor at 1O:5O a. m. The service will be in compliance with the governors proclamation making the week be- ginning October 9 public school week The subject of the message will be 'The Needs of Public Education in Arkansas"
 Intermediate and Senior Epworth Leagues at 6:45 p. m., and at 7:3O p. m. there will be an illustrated lec- ture on China and Japan. Miss Hoist of Central College will sing at this service.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08

Holt & Son will pay the highes, price for eggs.-10-6dtf. Mir. and Mrs. Henry c. Hartje are visitors in Little Rock today. We do all kinds of bicycle repairing E. T. Clifft, phone 252.-d1t Boy wanted-willing to work. An ton Worm, the Tailor.-1O-5dtf
 For Rent-Two furnished rooms Call 243, B. c. Thomason.-10-5d5t+
 For Sale-One 3-inch wagon, prac- tically new. Frank Schichtl.-9-29dtf For Sale-Jim Dandy mare colt, months old. J. N. Glenn.-1O-7d5t
 Don't fail to get a Hotpoint, iron from Reynolds & Wheat dit.
 Coles Hot Blast stoves save 1-3 of your coal bill. Newborn Bros.
 w. B. Clayton of Mode & Clayton Is business visitor in Little Rock today.
 For dressmaking and plating see Mrs. E. M. Kelsey, 500 Sims St.-1O -8d2t.*
 Wanted-Colored girl for house. work. Mrs. R. J. Parker, Phone 289. -10-6dtf
 For groceries and feed, see w. B. Smith. He will save you money 10-4dtf.
 You can see Just how much gas you get at Bolls Brothers Service Station -9-8dtf.
 MT. and Mrs. Wylie Godbey of At kins are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton.
 Miss Ida M. Waldran of the State Normal faculty is a visitor in Little Rock today.
 New Visible gasoline container at Bolls Brothers Service Station, phone 66.-9-8dtf.
 Baled hay, Irish potatoes and sweet potatoes. Hiegel. Thessing & Moix, phone 461-we deliver-10-8d2t
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
BAPTIST w. M. s.

The Woman's Missionary SSociety will meet at the First Baptist church Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The first chapter of the new mission study book will be studied. A full attend ance of the ladies of the church is much desired.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
JUNIOR B. Y. P. U.

The Junior B. Y. P. U. program for Sunday evening is as follows: Sub- ject, Mountain Views" Leader
 Class No. 1, Irene Markham; helpers, May Bell Boydston, Evelyn Martin
 Ruth Hamil, Mary Burns, Beatrice Rhea, Gail Robbins, Kimbro Brown
 John Dorril, Paul Brown, Margaret Turner, William Dorril and Olive Meadors. Class Mo- 2 will have their regular program. Class No. 8, Kath- Teen Thomson, Ruth Martin and Will liam George will render a short pro-
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
FARM LOANS.

Money is beginning to loosen us again and if you are contemplatin making a farm loan this fall, mak application with me now, before th. roads get bad. I am still at the Faulk her County Abstract office.
 9-26dtf. R. c. Christner.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08

Ia good showing at the fair. A strcr
 effort is being made to have the eou
 ty profit to the fullest possible extel by this chance for advertising it's T. sources and advantages,
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08

If you have guests telephone uAei names to the Log Cabin Demoe1a so that mention may be made in A, local columns of their visit in the eiay
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
AT THE CHURCHES.
.~s..ss..s--!..s-ss..::....-.5s......;-i-.;..;..
BAPTIST SERVICES.

Morning and evening hours of wor- ship will be observed tomorrow at the First Baptist church at the customary hours, it was announced today, with church societies meeting at their usual times. A part of the morning service will be devoted to the for ward education movement, the day opening public school week as pro- claimed by the governor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08
Y. L. NJ. SOCIETY.

The Young Ladies Missionary So- ciety of the First Methodist church will meet Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock with Miss Willie Cureton.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-10-08


 Rock is the guest of Mrs. Cecil Mar tin.
 Sweaters for mother, father, and all of the family, at New bern Bros.
 Lost-Cap off gasoline tank of Dodge. Reward for return to Dr. Greeson.-10-8d3t* Dr. F. s. H. Johnston returned to- day from attendance on a Centenary meeting at St. Louis. Howard James and J. C. Donnell are in Little Rock to witness the high | school l-Hendrix seconds game.
 For Rent-Two rooms, furnished | for light housekeeping. SOP College avenue. Phone 533.-10- -5d4t*
 Mrs. B. A. Arthur returned last night from a weeks visit to her daugh- ters at Little Rock and Fl Dorado.
 Mrs. Janney Kinsley, who has been seriously ill for several days, is re- ported considerably improved today.
 Miss Juanita White left today for Dover, Pope county, where she will teach in the public school opening Men day.
 o. T. Gilmore, student at South ern Methodist University, Dallas, ar rived this morning for a visit to rel atives here.
 w. A. Bragg, adjutant of Jeff Davis camp, U. C. ", of this city, at- tended the Confederate Ireunion at Little Rock yesterday.
 For Rent--Residence on Robinson avenue, furnished or unfurnished :; water and lights; in good repair. T. R. Douglass.-10-8d3t. F. H. Harrin, head of the depart ment of education at the State Nor mai, is at Hattieville today to conduct the teachers study club.
 M. and Mrs. T. J. Quick of Edin- burg, Tex, arrived last night to spend a few weeks with their daughter, Mrs. J. Walter White of this city.
 Head Coach Dale Jones and Mrs. Jones are in Little Rock today to wit ness the game between the Hendrix seconds and the high school.
 For Sale-Splendid residence lot, facing either on Center street or Robinson avenue, adjoining my resi- dence. J. w. Conger.-10-5d5t.
 pr. George S. Brown returned last night from Bonneville, where he at tended meeting of the trustees of che Arkansas Tuberculosis Sanatorium.
 Monday will be the 10th and the LAST day to pay your light bills and save the discount. Tuesday will be TOO LATE to get your discount.-d1t W. A. Brown of the postoffice force at Damascus will leave tonight for 1 Washington, D. C., to attend the na- tional convention of rural letter car riers
 TRUNKS-Bags- Suitcases. Why pay two middlemen profits? Buy di- rect. Send for Free Catalog. IDEAL Trunk Factory, Spring Valley, Ill., 10-Ssat2t*
 Our battery department is in bet ter condition than ever before and if your battery is in bad shape give us chance to rebuild or charge them for you. Lincoln-J ones Electric Go. -9-10dtf.
 Only Saturday Night Left Help us to go lover the top" at Reynolds & Wheat Electric Shop. I've get 10 per cent ;" IS. I. A.-d1t. Leslie P. Grafton and Ralph L. Far ris of the local branch of the Norwood I
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Harley Miller re-
ceived message calling them to Sa-
lima this morning on account of the
death of Mr.. MilIer's brother-in-Iaw,
who was killed Wednesday at Garden
City.
Miss Helen Galloway was taken to
hospital at Kansas City last Friday
night for treatment. She was accom-
panied by her brother, L. H. Gallo
way
Buy your nursery stock from a
home man. I have taken the agency
for the Willis Nursery at Ottawa,
Kansas, and solicit your orders.
23-tf James Rhoades, WaKeeney.
w. W. Parks reports having closed
a deal for the purchase of the H. M.
Rinker residence on east Warren
avenue. We understand Mr. Rinker
expects to move onto a farm next
spring.
Bryce Logan transacted business at
Kansas City over Sunday and Monday,
where he purchased a stock of goods
for the jewelry store which he is
planning opening at Lacrosse in
a short time.
Grant Billings, J. J. Drummond and
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Myer1y left Tuesday
ny Tie duIO route TOT p1aC0S
of interest in Colorado where they
will spend the next week or more.
Mr. and Mrs Myer1y expect to visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Mcfarland
Gamma Hast1ngs) at FIT. Collins, Colo.
Wednesday was Presbyterian day
the court house lawn. That
afternoon and evening more than a
hundred of the members of the Sab
bath school and church congregation
assembled there for a basket picnic
and they had one. The children were
entertained for a couple of hours pre-
vious to the dinner, at games and
other amusements. Then followed
the picnic with fried chicken, salads,
pickles, cakes, ice cream and lemon
ade and the other good things which
make up a real picnic dinner. Every
thing tasted good and gave complete
satisfaction when stored away. The
weather was just right for fine Soc
ia1 gathering.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-18
Lee OveralIs
Ide Shirts

Western Trail gasoline and kero-
sene. Phone 10. o. l. Gunckel- 191.
1t is planned to cleanup all delayed
cases, and handle promptly all new
cases in the state.
Mrs. Robt. Blakely and Miss Ger
trude Taylor went down to Hays
Tuesday night where they We're called
on account of it being necessary for
their sister to undergo an operation
at ST. Anthony's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Nelson and chill
dren, of Minneapolis, Kansas, are
here this week visiting at the home
of Mrs. Nelson's parents, Mr.. and Mrs
w. N. Larrabee, and with other rela-
, tives and friends. Ray is now en-
gagged in the life insurance business
and is doing well.
A lecture on psychology as applied
to sex problems will be delivered at
the Presbyterian church next Monday
evening by DIR. F. H Essert, a ma
tiona1 lecturer for the Worlds Purity
Federation. No admission will be
charged and the lecturer is said to be
a very interesting So eaker. All are in
vited to be present.
A company of jolly good fellows of
Trego county are travelling together
on journey to their former old
homes in England. The party is com
posed of Richard Owens, VIM. Little
child, Andrew Kirk and w. j. Ske1-
ton. Mr.. Shelton frequently makes
the trip between here and England
but the other gent1men have not been
back to their old home towns for
many years They are going back on
a visit and may stay for several
months or they may not stay longer
than a few weeks, depending upon
how they like it after their long alb
sence. They will travel together UNI
til they get to England when they
each go to a different part of the
island Here's hoping they all have
a fine time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-18

For Sale-Spotted Poland China
male pigs, pure BRED. Greenwalt,
WaKeeney, Kansas. adv 25-3tp.
Mrs. H. J. HiIle and Mrs. w. r.
Holmes left Monday night on pleas
ure trip to the east, the former go
ing to Indiana and the latter to Hi
nois.
Engelbert W. Schimkowitsch, of
ColIyer, and Miss Elsie A. Moench, of
WaKeeney, were married at the office
of the probate judge in this city We'd
nesday evening They will soon be
housekeeping and at home to their
friends on their farm one-half mile
west of Voda.
The annual Ogallah Chautauqua is
to convene Saturday, August Goth
and continues the 21st, 22nd, and oath.
The price for the season ticket is
$2.75. The talent is first class and a
very interesting and instructive ses-
sion is expected The World urges
its readers to patronize the Ogallah
Chautauqua-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-18

Extra large hedge posts-Hardnan
Lumber Company.
For Sale-Iron bedstead with
springs and matress.-Mrs. J. w.
Bingham. adv. 24-2t
Small gold ssK, pin set with
pearls. Reward offered.
24-2tp Elizabeth Mccall
For Rent-Two upstairs rooms,
partly furnished. Inquire at this of
fee. adv. 25-3tp.
Board and room offered for two
high school boys One block from
school building. Call Phone 81. 24-tf
Prof. and Mrs. C. II. Brooks and
son and Edward Vallette and three
children came over from Stockton
Wednesday and visited at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Basil Robson. They
were accompanied home in the even
ing by Miss Brooks and Miss Vallette,
who had visited here for ten days with
Miss Mildred Robson.
Glen Hoar and daughters, Ethel
and Florence, visited here Wednesday
with C. H. Benson and other old
friends. Mr. Hoar was at one time
county clerk of this county but is now
agent for the Union Pacific at Perry,
Kansas. Miss Ethel in an instructor
in the Central High School at Kansas
City, and Miss Florence teaches in
the high school at CoffeyvilIe, Kan
SaS.
Prof and Mrs. N. P. Sherwood and
children, of Lawrence, Kansas, who
were returning home from a pleasure
trip in Colorado, have visited here a
few days with old friends. Mrs. Sher-
wood viii be remembered as Miss
Kepner. Both Mr.. and Mrs. Sherwood
were instructors in Trego County
high school several years ago. He
now holds the position as professor
of bacteriology in the State Univer-
sfty.
Fresh pork at Bakers Adv IT,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-18

For Sale-Severa1 dozen fruit jars
and large trunk.-Mrs. Vesta Dill
linger. adv. 25-tf.
Lost-Auto license tag number
16o-33O Kansas. Finder return to F.
C. Wo1lner's store. 1t.
[. c. Frye, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Frye
and Mrs. Fred Frye, all of the south
side of this county, near Arnold,
were transacting business here We'd
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hutchinson ac-
companied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Macallister on their trip to the noun
tains of Colorado, leaving the last
of the week. Miss Maude Niesley is
filling his position at the WaKeeney
State Bank during his absence.
E. J. Kunve1 and Mr.. Bowman, of
Kansas City, were calling on J. w.
Spena, the Ford man, this morning
II eretofore Mr.. Kunve1 has been man
ager of the Ford business at Kansas
City but has been transferred to a
general manager. His place at Kan
sas City will be taken by Mr. Bow
man.
! Mrs George Wo1lner and son,
Dwane, of Coffeyvil1e, Kansas, were
here a few days this week visiting at
the home of F. G. and W. c. Wo11ner-
They were travelling by auto and left
Tuesday for Ransom to visit with
other relatives. They were accom-
panied by Mrs. George Young, of
Manhattan.
James Smart and family who lived
in the south part of this county for
many years, left last night the be-
ginning of their journey to the Alder
ia region of western Canada Mr..
Smart has sold his farm in Wilcox
township and disposed of his personal
property and is planning on buying
railroad land in Canada. He spent
season in Canada a year or two ago
and thinks it is a great country.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-18

Fred Zahn, from down on the
Smoky, is the first man to come to
town this year with homegrown
melons. He was here today with half
a truck load of them, watermelons,
muskmelons and cantaloupes.
For Sa1e-The Vale Restaurant at
CoIlyer, Kansas. A paying invest
ment. The only restaurant in town;
doing a good business Will bear in
vestigation if you mean business
adv. 25-tf NJ. P. VALE,
Collyer, Kansas.
Mrs. Ella Phelps and daughter, of
Natoma, arrived this morning and
will visit at the Ed. Oliver home
southwest of WaKeeney. Mrs. Phelps
is a cousin of Mrs Oliver.
Herman Ehrichs has been appoint
ed administrator of the estate of
Ernest Mensing, deceased, and will
hold a public sale of the live stock
and other personal property on Thurs
day, September LIST. The advertise
nent appears in this issue of The
World.
Word has been received that Lieut..
C. B. Kelly S now on his way home
from the hospital at San Francisco,
Calf, by the auto route He is being
who has also been in the government
hospital but who was discharged the
first of August They are expected
to arrive here IN a short time.
Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Miss Grace Huston
and Judson F. Loverige at Ellis at
the home of the bride, Tuesday even
ing August 16, 1921. Mrs. Loverige
taught in the WaKeeney city schools
last year and Mr.. Loverige in Trego
County High School. He Will teach
n the high school at Palco next term.
WaKeeney friends extend best wishes
to Mr.. and Mrs. Loverige.
If you figure on feeding your corn
and barley to bunch of home grown
stock hogs this fall you had better
get as many head you are going to
want as soon as possible because there
is going to be a good demand for them
in a short time. This conclusion IS
reached from conversation with farm
ers in this vicinity Many of them
say they are going to raise good
quantity of corn and wish to take it
to market in the form of hog flesh
than as grain. There is considerable
inquiry for stock hogs now and they
will be purchased readily so if you are
going to want any of the home pro-
duct better buy them as soon as you
can get a chance to get them at
reasonable price.
A very sad death occurred last Fri
day afternoon when the little child
of Mr.. and Mrs. Kreidler passed away.
The family was at the G. M. Hide
brand home in Collyer township when
the little one, about year old, wanted
a drink of water. 1t got hold of a
cup of kerosene instead and in at
tempting to drink it enough of the
oil was drawn into the lungs causing
a congestion from which it was inn
possible to get relief. Mr. Hildebrand
brought the child and its parents to
WaKeeney rapidly as possible and
under the doctors care the child re-
v1ved some but its vitality was not
great enough and it soon passed away.
We understand the home of Mr. and
Mrs Kreidler is at Victoria, but the
remains were buried in the Catholic
cemetery at Collyer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-18
) Victor September Record List
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Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-18
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES

Do you believe in Holiness and in
Sanctifcation Next Sunday morn
ing we will attempt to explain what
the Bible teaches on this question
Come 1850 a. m.
Preaching IN the Walker school house
at p m. and at the Hillside school
house at 500 p m.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-18

LUTHERAN CHURCH NOTES
Services Sunday IN the English
language 1890 a. M
Sunday School IL 80 .. m
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
THE HOME TOWN

We live in this town because we
believe in it. We believe in it be-
cause it is a good town, regardless
of is few defects and its people are
the peers of those to be found any
where.
This town may not have the big
wealth of some favored communi-
ties, but it'has character, and char
acter is a possession which cannot
be purchased with gold.
If you beleieve in your home town
you will like it, and if you like it no
effort toward its improvement win
be too great for you.
Again we ask you to have faith
in your own powers; to also have
faith in your own town.
When you feel like criticising it.,
check the thought before it is spo-
ken. on can always find something
good to say instead, and even then
the half of the truth will never be
told.
1t is good town now, but faith,
loyalty and united action will make
it better one.
Our faith in this town, brother, is
simply faith in you, because the
town is a collection of yours.
Surely your faith is not less than
ours.
Let us unite-let us actor a
more cohesive community.
1t is your homeland ours:-The
Scottish Chief.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
Wades Mill

r. c. Fugate, of Cincinnati who
has been visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. w. L. Fugate, returned
home Friday, accompanied by his
brother and brother law, William
Fugate and ]. T. Murphy, Jr
Miss Anna Fugate gave a tacky
party Wednesday evening in honor
Of her brother, r. C. Fugate, of Gin
cinnati. Those present were: Misses
Grace Ragland, Bertha and Anna
Glass, Frances Kindred, Mary and
Alma Hall, Myrtle Baher, Florence
Weary ,Arvilla Vance, Daisy Robin
son, Lucy and Emma King, Josie
Stevens, Frances and Willie Belle
Crump, Ruth Barnett, Sara Davis,
Grace Daily, Doty Douglas, Ethel
Baber; Mrs. Allen Stevens, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hall, Joe King, Bert
Barnett, Mrs. G. B. Garrett, Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Bramble, William Mans
field, James Horney, Henry Stevens,
Clarence Adams, Tom and John
Blanton, Charlie Douglas, James
HAYDEN, Hazel Norris. George Black
well, Rufus and Ernest Baber, Ern-
est and Bernard Keene, John r. Nc
Donald, Luther Robinson, Bill Pc
tiers, Clayton Chamberlain, Orlan
Vance, Asa Stevens, Jodie Jones,
Ed and Charlie Crecraft, Woodie
Crecraft, Frank Johnson, John Ref
fit, Nelson Garrett and Clyde VIII
loughby.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27
ORGANIZATION PROFITS
JACKSON COMMUNITIES

After three years Of development
community organization in Jackson
county has come to be an important
factor in advancing the agricultural
interests of the county, according
to W. r. Reynolds, county agent.
This was recently demonstrated, he
reports, when five school fairs and
several community meetings held in
different sections of the county re-
suited in showing $500 Jackson
county people what would be accom-
plished by cooperation and organ
lied effort. One of the features Of
the fairs and meetings was the ad-
dresses made by prominent men,
some Of whom were from other
counties.
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27


Since my last communication
there has been some roughness in
Rowan county. Rev. John Porter, a
prominent citizen and merchant, Of
Hogtown, was shot and seriously
wounded a few night since by Mar
shall Adkins, a neigbbor. ''NeighborH
Adkins wife had left his domicile
and was living in a house owned
by "Neighborr Porter, WHITTIER he
had gone the night Of the shooting.
Adkins surrendered himself to Judge
Hogge the next day, waived exami-
nation and gave bond in the sum of
81, 900 to await the action Of the
next grand jury.
The moonshiners on Dry Creek
fell out among themselves and had
a lively shooting bee Friday night,
resulting in the wounding of Lindsey
Shelton and the horse he was riding.
Both Shelton and the horse viii sur
vive. Sheriff Wells and his assist
ants, A. w. Fraley, App Perry, Otis
Maxey and C. G. Carter, hurried
to the scene and arrested Ed Bald
ridge and Ed Roberts, charged with
the shooting, and landed them in
jail Incidentally they also arrested
Ova Wells, who was carrying gall
Ion of moonshine down Dry Creek.
Mr.. d. B. Leadbetter, the gentle-
manly manager of the brick plant of
the Kentucky Fire Brick Co., while
fishing, lost his foothold and fell
upon stump, sustaining a painful
injury to one of his legs.
The writer was pleased to see the
smiling face of the premier of The
Advocate on our streets Saturday.
He is the same old genial Joe and
is about as young in looks and ac-
tons as he was in the balmy, booty
days of yore, when we travelled the
streets of Mt. Sterling, side by side,
trying to scrape up enough money
to pay the boys on Saturday night.
Col. Hedden stepped into our humble
home to meet the Madam, but it is
doubtful if he would have done this
if he hadn't known she was Bap-
The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1921-10-27

- = n
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher, Of
F7emingsburg, spent few days with
his brother, N. H. Fletcher, last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clint Williams spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Mar
tina Jones, at johnson Station.
Clay Steele and Cecil Curtis, Of
Winchester, spent the week END with
their cousin, Buford Curtis.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fletcher and
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Fl. Fletcher spent
Sunday with Mansfield Fletcher al
Millersburg.
Mrs. Charles Tapp, Of Middle
town, Ohio, has been visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Clint Williams.
Misses Ida Lou and Marguer-
lite Crouch spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Miss Buford Cur
It's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cal Caywood had
as their guests Sunday her brother,
Lee Johnson, of near Judy, and Miss
Nell Flankers and mother, of near
the Levee.
E. 81. Crouch sold heifer to N.
Fl. Fletcher at IL cents pound.
There win be an entertainment at
the Plum Lick school house Friday
night, October %. Everybody is in
vited.