davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Medals Well Mevited.

Everyone will commend in sdvnnce
the conternplAtrsl action of the head of
tho local telephone service to award DIS
tinguished Service Medals To Miss Anna
Fisher md Mrs. Edith q. Patterson Tor
saving patron from asphysistion. When
she was overcome and helpless from sas,
they sensed the danger through the action
Of the phone and summoned ns'ghpor,
who rescued the suffering woman IN the
nick of time.
There have been so many illustrations
Of the alertness Of the telephone girl
Of her quick thinking and right iirined'a'e
act,on--that we are glad shc ia to h"se
s,orh recognition and reward ns is es-
presasd in n service medal, and let va
hope. also. that in the future, when we
feel ANNOYED at the seeming delay IN
| responding to our calls we will remember
that these operators who serve ns IN tire
some, tedioua routine, are ever on the
watch tower night and day, TO apprise us
of danger. or to render such service AZ
these two did the other day. lhrouRh
their understanding of the behavior OF
tho thousands of telephones M reflected
on the switchboard, and the vNpderiul
intuition of the sex, they are often able To
| quickly interpret any untowafd event
among their list Of patrons, and oy I'm
| mediate action to avert fire, burglary
or indeed, to save the life Of one needing
| immediate aid
We find in the Young worner VINO ~
patiently by The switchboard, day by day
and NIGHT by night, in the most eSactni
work that one could be called 20 perform
unvarving mental a.ertness and concen
tration. with n cheerful habit of though
and temperament that knows no de
parture from extreme amiability, and tina
| must a all times be expressed appropriate
| ", blended with apologies Tor any seem
ing delinuuence. Indeed, they have hg'ire
| largely in Affairs when bravery duty y
the face Of death was required Of ther
to aid othefa
So il is fitting to reward such service 2
thev are rendering to the public every da
and night, wear in and year ont We IN
truly say of the telephone-or the ~
orators thet IL never sleeps and IS alwa'
on wide awake duty. ready to save ~
lives. OF our homes or 60 warn We ~ dai
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
Federal Daylight Saving Proposed.

Philadelphia banking institutions ana
,,.do examinations arc united in the sup
mort Of tho Daylight Savings bill, epon-
sored by Senator Edge of Now Jersey,
nrovidine for the hour-ahead movemeh,
to oxtend from the Atlantic Seaboard to
ms far west rs Cleveland, ONO. ~ ~
argued by manufacturers, IL insisting on
,bc MASSAGE Of the bill, that II has been
great gain to them in tho past two years
through tho improved health OF their
workers and greater degree OF content
ment that camc 10 the latter from tins
extra hour for recreation, in addition to
the benefit and profit they gained through
cuitivnfing n garden. or otherwise enjoy
ing the open air. The opposition ra'scd
bv farmers against the change Is SAID 10
have been refuted by Herman Quick q
former member Of the Federal Farm Loan
Board and practical farmer. who iihds
the hostility against daylight saving is
not we'll founded and does not hold
There is strong likelihood OF the o'''
becoming a law, it is said. IN n canvass
shows that 81 psr cent of the wage earne's
of tho country insist on the change, urgent
" desiring the extra hour for divers'on'
There can he no doubt. whatever, ms to
the attitude of tho workers IN TINS o''y
and State on daylight saving, II tne
matter were haIlsted on here the tesni'
vouJd he almost unanimous for the ho"r-
ahead time. Our two years freedom ''oi'
tb. caros of business each afternoon was
n boon 20 the busy cmployc, and nc WIZ
not be content 10 60 back to Ttahoa'n
time apaiu soon. II ever. Therefore y
might he we'll to inform our representa-
tives in Congress "a 20 what the m.''
tudc of most Of the people towards me
matter Il they do not already know ms
might be done by petitions or rosoint'ohs
expressing the views Of representative
bodies
A Federal epactment for daylight saving
would ard tho annovanccs and perpleNi'
ties that prevailed last venr, when every
community set its own standard oi time
irrespective Of its neighho'e
farmers have somc real vital reason To-
or,,os,ng the movement. the rest ct th'
,,eorlc If the country should not bc com
pollcd 10 Weld 10 them IN this movement
which ;rH,rea them m hour more to pas
outdoors during the summer months y
go bo,r IN which 10 take on health
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
lust Folks
Uy Edgar A. Guest
wurN YOU GtyE YOUR Girl Away

.esf night re had II nj rehearsed an I
could joke about i then.
But nnw fhe minister is here. a. al the
women folks an rnen
Ate waitin ~ tho parl0r there. an pretty
s3on thew Il come know
in tell ne Il - seven o'clnek IN time inf
al Of rs o. G..
I viah dfdf feel like THE | wo'ildn
apuil her Wedding fay
never Thought iwofild lo 80 hard q give
M little girl away
since mother tod nv tic an saia tint |
looked fine I'en leen = here
fizf thirEin' # hrr bvln oyer aH "er
life frnfu vear r. year.
II .ioren enem ea long aEn SINCE she was
jnsf 10 little tnt.
used fn ro ar kiss each night when she
svaa sleopin tn Q rot
An now le's won her an tonight ! ve got
hitter part ~ plav
II isn.t aty afnilin sak = give ynnr little
gu away
The hnY al right ! mus' confess, an'
when he first famr q II ne
Riit asled Il he could marry her YES -
proud as man can lfr.
A.. here the vpsldin hour r. hand, an
nos they went me IN tho iine
| hope nobody notices those red ztreska
round sheze eyez . mine
All readv. Mother Ct gn down What =
that I'm qnvrrin. vn'i aavE
Well confess II hurts down deep - have
~ give my girl away
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
THE FRENCH ELECTIONS.

Under normal circumstances the
elections to fill one-third of the seats
in the French Senate would not have
any vital significance. But the grow
ing dissatisfaction with the policy of
Premier Leygues gave this contest
the appearance of vote of confidence
i'm the Government. There was a pos
sibiIitv that the more radical elements.
voicing the prevalent discomfort, might
secure ag~victory which would mate
rally shorten the life of the 1eygues
Ministry. All the members of the Min
istry have returned except the Minis
ter OF Agriculture, and 1t is unlikely
that. with this exception, the Cabinet
will be changed. French opinion i'm
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

elIues 10 the view TINT the political
situafiuu tn,naina unchanged except In
$50 far ns the position of NJ. LayRues
In strengthened bg the failure Of his
uppuuentp The Conservative liaye
lpat five soats aud the Radicals eleven,
but the Left and Centre are Htill I'm
,nntfol and II Ia there that NJ. Jeypuue
has found his chief supporters. Tho
ten Communist candidates were not 70
be taisau seriously and their defeat viii
hardly have come az n surpriae even
To the encialiaiH themselves.
n, aa now seema probable, the III
tnrnufintiou Of the government on the
question of German disarmament ana
foreign policy is postponed, NJ. beygues
wlll meet the British Prime Minister on
January 10 IN a somewhat stronger
position The attitude Of Lloyd George
towards France cannot fail 20 have
been influenced by the real. on SUP
posed. weakness Of the beygues minis-
try. Now. when the two prefnipfs meet.
the British Prime Minister may find
that his French colleagues hands are
considerably strengthened by what may
be regarded Hs vote Of confidence.
n ha does not succeed in poatponing
the debate thia week ON the interpeiia-
tlon. NJ. Levgues will he Handicapped In
tho delicate and difficult negotiations
which must precede unity of action rel
ative 10 Germany on the part of tho
| ufltish hn1 French governments.
| French criticism of ~. Leygnea Is based
| upon a feeling that he has mt been
| energetic enough In pressing the Just
| claims of France under the Treaty. IN
/ England. or the ather hand. there IS
| a tendency to regard him as the OK
| uonent ~ an intraneigent policy which
| theIsta tfpon the letter of the Treaty
| regardless of the consequences. The
| prospects of N Icygues are not afeet
| ed bv tho Senatorial election. but his
| meeting with Lloyd tleorRe ana th'
promised debate on foreign policy VII
heva more slgnifcaure.- New Y0rl
Evening Post.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
QUESTIONS AND ANSWER

hny 'es1sr esn sst 80 sBsEsf h. 81
qufsti,fn bF yfitlue EF.fF rreulHn iaff
unsiigu nufesu Flfflsrf 2 Hashin ulffs
strictly - irfuffnafion Tin burtsn rsnru
slys alvif,e ~ resi- % %.g..iisei .nh aren, II
ines,ic go uiiss nor ~ uuieftnts srhar.
tive rr@ea REQ 0n lnF fuHIrFf Write rpaf
gyes'ier plslnig snd bfifng Hiys ful nsre
fpf retufn rrstsss AZ rauIta aFa sa.f
direct - the inquifer
q When was he sea- ~ ftr ft..i
states draiRncl and rfs' hr
aido ~ n Isl "
The ~ca' of ihe rfel -taIt.
decided uppn f1nr 'n rR fIt
is the familiar adr tre.r tg
olive branch eff iHfrrr
never brrn ciIf ae pave - go r7l .irr
an unfni-hsi pfraW.d aitrr ifi
eye IN hlue frsnElr Ilf Io~s"
~ he pyramid hrers 'h- hn~rr rIrN
NDfrLNF'I Banm'h Dn F'ff
soroN i4fhF motto
- nrr ora % trr co. uf
pyramid thr uUtfn iuHHIf
We prp-ree .-T beginning
q Arr more rrn sl'rd n fnHl nrM
or hss ~ rlf0hr de,tssrr1'
fh- Un-nar ~ 81 rr reHr ftaf f
nufnhHr ierrcaeng UfuR 'tr frr'
months ~ nm qa7 oen i1ri ftrF
in caai r1nes vhie 10 rfe a.
during rorrfrporairg ~ 1910
THE drrari wrrf ir rrrFfnr rrr 'arfl
ic-uru he har4r1r eueo'rfrsrH ninss
o. B'' y II II r '''''' '''..''
\ While fb'r woild ~ nr-rsihls \.
( sFp4s with ~rrfainf~ p % r rrrfrrr'i fref
Agripuina wfr - C.errsri~fH var
Y hqnisfef br rh-rire ~ ihe F'ar4
\ Pardaferia rrar N1rira where shs .h.n
Y 'a-iiv died ~ burger b fA ID
g Dr f-i sirrr' ~ E
me- P'ivrao ~ rruhrrirs rsvHf
frh ~ No. zi-sr p fhs -ener ~ fi0HIrr
'ha,r ewes trl' rss' 1uis'lv z 're rsfrr
~ 'rrea
D INV 1H -o.'..,f-vr- origins'-
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~aaf-sF srr0s - rsli- ~ tni
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wsa -rnfroidrrri fr~n DO riffh rrff
over fhe arfoor ~ rsnAeT the ~ rhi 0rn
sriruo,is ir rsffir 80 the kniyhts n f.'
,fpislla Aras had sieh eoafaaff arIIis. ~
.'aanv ~ 'hsFn have been rrfainefl hr fha
descendants
d Vas ths 80 ~ -igsrss'ss insF~sss'
since nm u
WhIa the average nuui~T - ~
rsfrs made ~ aq1- funt raa 1nn 90 iaN
tho total ra-a r. I4fQ - l8 Grn on 90
IL weight ~ rredlief rnnflng fn'Narf
leads any pfher 'nharr0 Urrfiiirf H
=. garnffru have ua-rrd rigara in eHn'in
W '-af toharea uaed n their mannheim
y How much monfV has nrn n
lnrfnd ~ tha BuruRu III lnferlnl frvrniI
under 90 War Hevan1in Arf Hf IiiH
g. n
a According i0 r r-pari ~ 30 hsrn
wear ended June so F10. the operation
~ the Internal Revenue Rurrnu durI
tho wear. under 10 War Raveuun lri
1918 ard other Iatrrnai tevenun r
legislation. have resulted l 10 cnl.nriin
II a.. in7 .5s0. .2il compared vlth 40 $50
i50.072 IN the n~oai wear ended unC
1910 ~ .nrrraes ~ 80 $50 $50 fTI
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

Reports from Georgetown that anglers
are catching bass big ones, too-in
January calls attention anew to our open
winter, which thus far has been snowless,
with the mercury above the freezing notch
most Of the time, and reminds us, by way
Of contrast, of the extremely cold stormy
weeks Of the seasons Of 1918 and 1919.
The contemplation brings expressions Of
thanks from those who have little coal in
their bins
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
MEETINGS TONIGHT.
amp ,. 7 0 4
Christian Scientists.

Camp ,. 2. O 4
Christian Scientists.
Cigarmakers Union
CYRUS Temple, l. G 2.
Hope Lodge. l. O. Q. T.
Sheridan Post. c. A. r.
American Lodge. ;. of H.
Franklin Circle, b Of d.
Welcome Lodge. O ; b.
knights Of ST Lawrence
Delaware Lodge, d @ II
Star Of Bethlehem. G.. +
National Protective Legion
Delaware Council. c B l..
Canton Delaware. [ Q. @. F,
Temple Lodge. 4 f. x 4 Nj.
Temple Council. L. O r. G.
Wilmington Council. G. h i.
Usage Tribe, Imp'd y Z n
I.afavette Lodge, No ,. X of T.
German Beneficial Society, No 3
Welcome Council Jr Q L \ NJ.
Harmony Council, No |, L. Il A.
Mattahoon Kribc. lmp'd Q r NJ.
Washington Camp, No. 4. T. Q. ). a.
Evening Star Lodge, No II, T. ;. Of 3.
Wm. Mckinley Conn. Q, J.. FL NJ A.
Local 626, Carpenters and Joiners Union
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

Evidently Mr.. Harding would be en-
tirely satisfied if he could adopt the couise
that tradition credits TO his illustrious
predecessor, Thomas Jefferson, OF riding
to the capitol, hitching his horse to 3
fence, and then quietly walking to the
appointed place to modestly take the
oath as President At any rate, he insists
upon an unpretentious Inauguration, and
no doubt the cormorant interests at
Washington are cursinp him vigorously for
doing that which will tend to check thou
sands Of intended visitors at the inaueura-
fiOO
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

Get your measures ready at once for
presentation to the Legislature. There
should have been plenty Of them ready on
the first day Of the session, but there are
many still in abeyance Present indica-
tions point to period Of idleness, fol
lowed by the regulation rush.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

Anthracite coal reached Sl7 ton here
last week, which probably is the closest
to a ce mt a pound that our people have
ever pa id for this fuel. Two wagonloads
Of wood, part of which was the waste of a
mill. sold for SIS a cord, figures which in
dicate that everybody has not yet givcn
up gouglng bls neighbor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

The attention Of the YicInead Hunt is
directed to the plight Of Sussex farmers,
who are importunlng sportsmen TO come
with hounds and kill the foxes that are
destroying their chickens. Here's good
sport offered over level country, that is
free from such obstacles as test the courage
Of the amateur huntsman
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
EVENING SMILE.
sHAKEspEARE Up TO DATE.

Director Would you ne vlllHg to
accept minor part foT vnur i1rsf ap-
pearanrr m the pictures To arcllmate
yr1llfsef. a. i we're
Dramatic star fYe gods III
that have played kings and princes in
me time ezsay role Of = nondesGrIpt
miner and wear lantern on me brow
that has worn the crown and the laurel
Direction NJ no. You don't under
stand mean small part-a minor
role-an insignificant character Strangely
enough the part - the kind you are IA
m,liar with n prince Hamlet
Dramatic Star-"Wh The tragic
Dape an lnsigr lflcant part Prs-hee
tell me-. thcn # Hamlet be a small part.
v hat Il he star role
Director WHY orlok You see. we
res,.rrect hm for olt altar funny man
and run the play as a straight comedy
Fllm Fun.
Overheard IN n drug store DO yoa
want Il narrow man comb asked the
clerk NO. | want comb for stout
man with rubber teeth, replied the lnno-
cent Young thing Toronto Telegram.
IF you don't stop bothering me, sad
the nudge 20 the persistent book agent,
..f'n be tempted 10 send you 70 jail.
Il wish you would. judge Think of the
opportunities Id have with people always
/ in whom vou call ind plenty of time on
/ their hands = Loulsvcille CourleT-Journ-
al
.eThe lines Of mne YOU have just reao
i are a poetic picture of my tiancec.
Poor girl She must limp terribly =
Boston Transcript
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

To have a National Guard again will
indeed seem like the olden times, when
our militia used TO lead almost all the big
national parades, and do our little State
proud. Dclaware's war forces in time Of
peace never were large, but the men
were we'll drilled and on parade, when
headed by the old First Regiment Band,
thev were conspicuous III every pageant.
But alas, they viii be deprived of their
fine feathers with the coming of khaki,
while the officers have moulted the
gorgeous plumes and gold braid that used
to make them envied of all men on parade
days What they have lost in color, how
ever. they will more than have gained IN
efficiency. for doubtless the National
Guard for the future viii be trained more
for service and not 50 much for dress
show parades
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12
1Juat 1.-The The Men.

Judging hv the actiona of various Or
CARNATIONS and committees of onr women
voters at this time, they are likely to
eFectnallv disprove the old argument
against Equal Suffrage that tho women
would prove themselves unfit 20 exercise
the duties and privileges of citizenship IN
proper and judicious manner The evi-
denco ia NJ hand that IN ono respect, ~
least. they afe going about this matter
just like the men
The General Assembly is now IN sesaion
end our now citirenr of the feminine gender
as hecomee them in their enlarged pohti.
cal status. are displaying an interest ~
the subject of good Legislation lhsy are
meet,na and forming organizations Tor
tho purrosr IL considering legislative pro
iectr and. when agreed upon, urging thelF
enactment In this proceeding they ere
just like the men
Rut tho Legislature IS IN peesion, and
,tE eitting ie virtually restricted e HlSty
working davs. a. that will he The limit Of
time for which tho members w'll be allow
ed compensation How long 4 wit take
those hod,es ~ intereated women now
organizing for 'he preparation Ct measures
Of legislation to get their work IN share IS
problanatioal They may require quite
| LONG t,nc ior this work. and each dsy nov
occ,,pled m preparation and formulation
| o.,u he ono dsv taken awRv from the
nor,od during which the Legislature viii
he ahlc to give practical attention 70
business
All this preliminary work q consider.
ina and preparing measures of leglsia.
ton. IN which The women are displaying
such comrondablo interest already, should
! have been attended to and their measure
prepared IN time fer early presentation &c
tho Legislature They have neglected
favorable opportunity. wasted time, anc
land the foundations for the final defeat
Of some Of their measures. probably some
of the most important
But there is one thing they may derive
some satisfaction from They have not
bv this policy Of delay, shown any IN
aptitude for an exercise Of the duties o
citizenship IN true manly fashion The,
have done Just like the men, and follow
led an example that mon have set, regular
lv. almost from the beginning Of on
legislative history.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-01-12

pvrpy EVENING is on ssic regularly nv -.
.ssry news stand In Wilmington snS mh,,n a.
,,,, az tho Washington Post bureau
asa ae nn the Boardwalk at Atlantic CITY
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-04
SOUTH TREGO ITEMS

Threshing is in full blast.
Frank Benisch's spent Sunday with
v. Huba1ek's.
Louise Wolff spent Monday with
Mrs. James Benisch
The little daughter of Chris Eohn
is on the sick list
Jacob Blehm is here hauling his last
years wheat to the market
Mrs. Henry Schrader was quite sick
last Saturday and Dr. Burnett was
called. :
Mr.. and Mrs. John Rasek and fam
lily spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs
James Benisch. =
Mr.. and Mrs. John Stieben spent a
couple of days with the 1atter's sister
Mrs. Emma Mai ~
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Alex Rece
last week a ten pound boy. Mother
and babe are doing fine.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Sitz and fam
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-04
SOUTH GRAHAM COUNTY

Joe Bowman's spent Sunday with
Ora Runyon's.
Bob Moore spent Saturday night
with Joe Bowman's.
Grandpa Mccoy has been quite i'll
for about two weeks.
Clarence Dorman helped John Nc
Coy with his threshing this week
Steve Nemechek and children spent
Sunday at Ellis visiting relatives
Ike and PLY Stewart and families
were Sunday visitors at John Nc
Coy's.
Myrtle, Ed and Dorothy Dorman
went in the car to McCook, Nebr.,
Saturday
Mrs. Switzer and Alfred visited a
few days last week with Charles
Switzer at Lincoln.
Bertha, Clarence and Willard Rod
gers attended the Chautauqua in Wa
Keeney all season.
Mrs. Homer Dornan's brother and
sister-in-1aw, of Chaf1in, visited over
Sunday at her home.
Ella Bell went home Sunday from
Ora Runyon's where she has been
working during Mrs. Munyon's illness.
Alma Price came home Sunday
evening after spending a few days
with Blanche Vesper near bill City
Jerry Dorman's children, Mr.. and
Mrs Titus and Homer Dorman's at
tended the Chautauqua a few times
this week.
John Matheson, of Damar, was over
Saturday evening and Clyde and
Clarence Goodman returned with him
after spending a week with their un-
Gle, Jim Owings. They intended to
take in the Nichodemus picnic.
Miss Beatrice Bell, fifteen year
old daughter of Ira Bell, had the mis-
fortune of turning the Ford over
Tuesday forenoon and cut her leg
badly. DR.. Herrick went with her to
ST. Anthony's hospital
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-04
GOOD KILLING CATTLE STRONG
Err: HOGS AND LAMBS UP

Kansas City Stock Yards, August p
Notwithstanding continued heavy
receipts all classes of good killing
steers brought steady to strong prices.
This included best grassers, MOST
wintered gras fat grades, and all fed
cattle Stocker and feeder demand
increased and best grades drew high
er prices Plain and ordinary killers
were slow. Hogs were strong to 10
cents higher, top SLIPS, and bulk of
sales 5000 to 11.50. Demand was
active. Sheep were strong and lambs
IS cents higher, top natives $780,
Beef Cattle
Demand for killing cattle both ON
local and shipping accounts have in
creased materially this week Killers
have practically doubled their buying
and shippers are attracted by the
large supplies offered. Best killing
cattle were steady Monday and
stronger today, SO that market in that
class is better than the high point
last week Finished light weight
steers were lacking. Choice grades
in both medium and heavy weights
sold up to So So Wintered grass fat
steers sold up to 1925, and most of
souri,, Nebraska, Iowa and Illinois
have improved corn conditions and
will increase demand for feeders
Stockers and FeeIers
Demand for the better classes Cd
stockers and feeders has improved
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-04

The Ladies Aid met with Mrs. Jay
Cahail Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Bessie Flanders is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. liter.
Roy Laymon and family moved into
Mrs c.. C. Yetter's house vacated by
Mr.. WaSsinger.
Mrs. Nora Tawney went to Hays
Tuesday morning to consult doctor
fearing an infection of the nose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy BIakely and
children arrived home Saturday even
ing from their trip to the mountains.
They had a very enjoyable time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-04

Lee Marquand made a trip to
Rocks County Saturday returning
Sunday.
Miss Go1dia Mcconnell came home
Monday from Sa1ina where she has
been making an extended visit.
Mr. and Mrs. C. c. Yetter. returned
from their visit at Topeka. w. A.
Tawney went down Saturday and ac-
companied them home.
Miss Ruth Musgrave from Kansas
City came in Friday night to make
a visit with friends. She is visiting
at present at Mr.. and Mrs. James
Rogers.
w. B. Marquand and family and
Ross Blake1y and family left for an
outing in Colorado. Glen and Guy
Marquand accompanied them as far
as Denver, from there they expect
to go to Wyoming for short time.
then on to California, where they ex-
pect to spend the winter.
The Boy Scouts will not meet
again until they can recommend at
least SO per cent attendance. If
you are too busy at your home tasks
to come out once a week we'll post
pone our meeting until such time
when enough of us can meet to have
an interesting meeting--By Scout
Master, r. A K
Mrs Ed Dietrich and children ar
rived here from Colorado Springs
Monday. Merle and Fred drove the
car through and said their worst
roads were in Trego County, the late
rains making them quite rough.
They are moving onto their home
place as soon as their car of house
hold goods arrives.
The c. e. Society held their meet
ing on the shady side of Round Mound
last Sunday, between $50 and $3.50
p. M There were about SO persons
present but we feel like 100 more
could easily have been there If only
they had really wanted to- However
| a fine program was rendered, and an
present enjoyed themselves IN this
outdoor service.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-04
arm

One Thomas wheat drill 16 disc in good 81
running order; one set heavy work harnes