davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-24
]. T. w. CLOUD
Real Estate, Insurance, Collections,
Notary Public, In Trego County
% Years. CTaxes Paid for
Non-Residents.)

Mr.. Cloud should be prominently
mentioned as we draw attention to
the leading land and insurance men
of Western Kansas for he has made
a decided success of this line and we
heard excellent reports of this gen
tlenan while making the rounds of
the country. No class of people have
done more in our simple judgment to
build up and develop this great west
ern empire than our land folks as
they have always sounded the praises
of our fertile soil and have been the
means of bringing many to this part
of the county who otherwise might
never have come. We purpose there
fore to give them due credit in these
pages. Keep the land and it will
keep your is an old but true saying
and a person who has share of this
prairie and farms it intelligently will
never know want but will have a good
living for the remainder of his days
and something substantial to leave
his children. Mr.. Cloud is an expert
on land values in Western Kansas.
He has farmed here % years, has
sold land and insurance for 16 years
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-24
HEYL'S BAKERY
Confectionery, Home Made Candies,
Soft Drinks, Wholesale & Retail
HeyI Brothers, A w. & E J. HeyI

This is the neatest, most inviting
bakery and confectionery in Western
Kansas and it reflects great credit
on the community. The fixtures are
new and up to the minute, and the
establishment has been fitted up so
to provide for constant growth and
expansion. The location is handy,
and business is increasing right along.
There is always something doing" in
the way of trade and the Hey1 Bakery
and Confectionery is a big thing for
the town. The bake rooms are spot
lessly neat and clean and the entire
premises are open for inspection at all
times. They are strictly sanitary in
every respect. All pure food laws are
rigidly observed and there is no bak-
cry in Kansas City or Chicago that
has better machinery. Their bread,
FHeyI's Home Made" is sold all over
Western Kansas and Colorado and in
lots of towns there are from one to
three customers and they all send in
their orders, there being no travelling
men employed. The candies are all
home made, nor more wholesome
delicious to be had anywhere yet the
price is about the same as the ordin-
airy kind. The soda fountain and soft
drink department is always busy, es-
pecially in the good old summer time,
and all ingredients used in their bak-
cry, ice cream, confectionery and
other branches of the business are alb
solutely pure and unadu1terated. The
service is the prompt, courteous ac-
commodating kind that makes a Chit
with all corners; the show windows
are attractive and the Heyls have
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-24
DR. COOK, VETERINARY SUR
GEON, DENTIST.

A first class, well educated, scienti-
fic veterinary surgeon and dentist
helps a town and farming community
and in Dr. Cook we have an expert
in his calling Our friend has re-
ceived a thorough training in the pro-
lesson; has had lots of practical ex-
perience too, and DR.. Cook uses the
latest instrument and appliances in
his work. He is very successful with
stock and cattle; his practice grows
from year to year He often has calls
from long distances and we do not
know of better or more Conscientious
veterinary surgeon or dentists in
Western Kansas. His charges we
would emphasize are moderate and
Dr. Cook is quite an asset to this city
and county. He keeps pace with the
progress of his profession and our
horsemen and farmers have full
faith and confidence in Brother Cook
A veterinary surgeon and dentist
of this kind is a credit to US and we
therefore are glad to recommend DR..
| Cook to our readers as very compe-
tent man in his profession and good
citizen well, always willing to lend
a hand in boosting and pushing for
the best interests of WaKeeney and
Trego County.
He Clocks good" to u.s.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-24
Who's Vino in Wakeeney and TregO County
Advocates of Home Industry and Good Roads
By L MURPHY Behold the Flag"

made a winning here The Hey1s are
both practical bakers, A w being an
expert candy maker, and they are
agreeable, obliging folks, honest as
day is long in all their dealings They
are boosters and pushers for WaKee-
ney and Trego County, first, last and
all the time. We are for them and
we believe our readers are, too Let's
make it unanimous. Motion carried.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-24

afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs Harold Vesper spent,
Sunday with the Vesper's, near Hill
City
Miss Bertha Rodgers spent Thurs
day evening with A1tha and Amy
Owings-
The free picture show given at the
Law school house Saturday evening
was well attended.
Mr.. Sam F'ritts hauled load of
wheat to WaKeeney for Mr.. Charles
Rodgers Saturday.
Miss Alma and Grace Price enter
tanned Miss Blanche Vesper at their
home Saturday evening and Sunday.
Fred Griffith who was taken to the
Norton Hospital last week and oper-
ated upon for appendicitis is irnprov-
ing nicely
L. A Ninemire was around assess
ing the first of the week.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-24
SOUTH GRAHAM COUNTY

Guy Dorman shelled his corn Fri
day.
Amy Owens spent Friday and Sat
urday with Bertha Rodgers.
Mrs Martha Thompson IS able to
be up and around again.
Myrtle and Crystal Reeder spent
last week with their Grandma Dor
man.
Miss lone Kraus closed her school
last Friday at the Law school house
Mrs Joe Nemechek got back last
week from her visit near Kansas City
Myrtle and Crystal Reeder visited
the Happy Hollow school Thursday
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-24
J. D. GLENN, SHERIFF OF TREGO
COUNTY

We must not forget to say a good
word in these columns and on his
merits for our sheriff, J. D. Glenn,
for he is making good and we are
well served by him. He is one of our
American Legion boys, who deserve
the best at the hands of our voters,
and we would observe that he is one
of the youngest sheriffs in the United
States, being on the sunny side of
twenty-eight, we would say on a
rough guess. Mr.. Glenn has lived in
this part of the country nearly all
his life, has hosts of friends, and his
political supporters are not confined
to his own party by any means, as in
the Republican landslide year he was
elected beating a popular and capable
man on the other side Mr.. Glenn
was in France eighteen months, in
the army here fourteen months, and
was also on the police force in Kansas
City. This experience helps him con-
siderably in his present duties and he
s giving US the best of service. Mr..
Glenn is man of good judgment,
personal courage and square as die
in his dealings with all corners, al
ways willing to lend hand for Wa
Keeney and Trego County. We back
him TO the limit
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-24

NJ w. Mason purchased the build
ing occupied by The Farmers Meat
Market from W. W. Sellers Tuesday
Mr.. Sellers is undecided as to what
he will do in the future but owing
to the poor health of Mrs. Sellers may
leave Trego county. He intends to
close out his goods in the next few
weeks. Mr. Mason will remodel the
building for an office
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-24

Raymond I. Nicholas, of Ogallah,
and Sophia L. Krundick, of Ft- Col
Inns, Colorado, were married at the
Office of the probate judge in WaKee-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-03-24

ney last Thursday afternoon. They
were accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Buchholz and Mrs. Fred Buch-
ho1z.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
TWO REGISTRATIONS RESULT
 OF POLITICAL FEUD IN CHICAGO

Chicago, March 8.-A reign of lawless- ness, declared to have been the outcome of a political feud which has terrorized one of the most densely populated wards in the city for weeks, today eliminated in the assassination of two of Alderman John Powers political lieutenants.
 Paul Labriola, municipal court bail if, was the first victim. He was shot from ambush a block from his home just before noon He fell with nine bullets through his back.
 Harry Raymond a cigar store owner, was killed two ht urs later by two men who had entered lis store to buy cigars. Two bullets pierced his head and two others penetrated his lungs.
 Both shootings took place in a section known as Death Valley" in the Nine teenth ward and were ascribed by the police to the feud between the Powers faction and that of Anthony D'Andrea who was defeated by Powers for alder man last month.
 The election campaign was marked by great bitterness and violence, including bombing of a political meeting and sev eral kidnappings on election day. Detectives declared that children in thu ward recently were provided with explo sives from some mysterious source. by namite canes, detonating caps to be pu l on the car tracks, and firecrackers wer declared tc have abounded in the wart since Monday.
 "It was part of the plot" said Detec | tive Sergeant John Beis!-H They GOV
 cred up their shots by / ing the war with similar sounds. We knew a murde was coming
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
TOPICS TO COME BEFORE, <.
 NAL POLICE CONVENTION

New York. March ,S-Standardization of police methods and the proposed es- tablishment of national bureau for the exchange of information relative to criminals will be the main topics of dis cussfon before the national police con- vention. which, commissioners of police Richard E. Enright announced today will be held here from May. ? o.7. Police ex- ecutiyes from all cities having a popula- tion of 1o.00o or more viii be invited to attend. -
 In announcing the convention. the conn., missioner declared that national co-ou- eratfon of police methods Eas essential in order. to locate and label criminals and radicals of al ltypes.
 ]. The announcenlent cf the nation gath ering of police executives followed a con- ference of officials from nearby communi- ties to perfect plans for thA coordination of police activities n the vicinity of New York ety. A committee of fifteen. fly, each from New York. New Jersey and Connecticut was named to formulate ten. tative plans for this work .. The Connecticut members of this com. mittee are: - .. Chiefs of Police Philip T. Smith. Nev Haven; W H. Brennan, Stamford Gar let Farrell. Hartford , KeorEe W. Pen
 ninEton, Norwalk and Superintendent P J. Flanagan, Bridgeport
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
EMPLoYEs OF PACKERS TO
 CONSIDER WAGE REDUCTIONS

Chicago March s-Unfon leaders repre- senting more than 100000 workers in the packing industry in all parts of ths country. departed for Omaha tonight "a attend a two-day meeting which opens there tomorrow to consider the decreas9 in wages and readjustment of working hours which were announced by thS packers today to become effective March If
 Charging that the packers were trytns to force q national strike because. have ing forced livestock prices to the ioWes- level in years and having filed their warehouses. they want a sixty day shut down so that they can unload this sup- ply on the public al high prices. tho employees representatives said that ths workers were prepared 10 oppose ''thS restoration of the ten-hour day to ths last ditch"
 The packers declared tllat dcsDite tho lower rates 10 be paid. inc employsI would probably earn as much or rnora than they did under the present ware scale and insisted that the adjustment of working hours did not mean ihe re- turn to the 10-hour day. but only that for time over the ten hours.
 we are in complete sympathy wfh 1 the short work day and fair wage the- ories and our problem Is to attune thesa theories as nearly az possible 10 the ace ] tualities which We encounter in d"alinz with producers and consumers" sail a statement issued by J. Ogden Arm01r. head of Armour and Company.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
AN ACT OF VIOLENCE,
 GERMAN CHANCELLOR SAYS

Berlin, Msrch s.-Chancellor Fehren- bach at the reassembling of the reichstag today announced the breaking off of ne- Eotiations at London. He said: "The ai lies have already begun to put the penal ties into effect. This, in plain German means an act of violence, for penalties nave nothing to do with the usual princi- ,ies of right. The conditions imposed dpon us are to be secured by force. This rupture can neither be disguised nor jus tified by legal deceptions"
 The open discussion of the situation cannot begin, it was announced, until the return to Berlin of Dr. Simons, the for eign minister
 Chancellor Fehrenbach declared the al- lies admitted that the impossible was ex- nected of Germany in the Paris decisions. Neither sentiment, European relationships nor liquidation of the war was possible owing to the allied course of action
 If they persist in this course" he said. the evil can only be enhanced by it. Tho allies are only CT eating fresh em- bsrrassments for themselves .-.
 The chancellor said that force must be eplaced by honest intent for world broth. erhood and good will. He declared Ger many had never defined to .ake upon herself the consequences :nseparable from defeat.
 We must show now the height of our fortitude. the extent of our patience and endurance" he added. q have every con. fdence in the German people to do that
 The chancellor declared he was ready to. leave the war responsibility to tho verdict of history. "I am of the opinion, he said, ''that history will have a verdic 10 pronounce not on4y on the guilt for tn, war. but also on the dictates of Yer sailles"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
MEMORIAL SESSION FOR
 JUSTICE WILLIAM S. CASE

Hartford, March S.-Chief Justice George w. Wheeler of Bridgeport pre- sided over the supreme court of errors this morning, in session as a memorial for Justice William s. Case, who died last week.
 The exercises were very impressive, the departed supreme court justice being eulogized by former associates in col lege the county brr, the superior court, and the supreme court benches.
 zor. .ollWimaiS. F
 Attorney General Frank E. Healy was master of ceremonies. | Seated in the ac- customed places were Chief Justice Geo W. Wheeler and Justices John K Beach Edwin E. Gager and Howard J. Curtis. the chair that had been occupied by Justice Case being vacant. Gov Everett J. Lake was present in the court room land occrN 'ed a chair net to that of the attorney general, and assembled were also judges of the superior court com. mon pleas court and men prominent 1T the state bar Association who had gather | ed to pay their respects to the memory of the deceased. Those who paid trib. utes to the memory of Justice Cass were Attorney General Frank E. Healy States Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn, wht 1 had been student in the office of Judge Case Lucius s. Robinson. a former class mate at Yale; Percy s. Bryant. an as sociate in the bar for nearly forty years Judge Joseph P. Futile, former associat. on the superior court bench; Josiah H Peck, admitted to the bar at the tim, Judge Case was elevated to the suoerio
 court bench Samuel o. Prentice. form CT chief justice of the supreme court. ant Chief Justice George W. Wheeler. Tn minutes fthe. proceedings were ordered
 spread on the records of the court.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
sailles Peace Treaty.

Dusseldorf. March S.-(By The A. P) French and British airplanes flew over Dusseldorf this afternoon while allied troops with maichine guns were taking positions on the bridges and roads and in the important factories. The inhabi- tants of the city had not been prepared by the newspapers for the determination of the allies to occupy additional Ger man territory and were surprised this morning at daybreas to see Rhine boats mooring north and south of the city, loaded with troops and war materials.
 British tanks and cavalry landed to the north aLi French artillery and engineers landed 10 the south of the city. The An glo-French forces massed around Rues- seldorf while Belgian infantry which had concentrated yesterday at Crefeld, cross ed the bridge into the center of the city.
 The allied quarIermasters have asked the mayor to give them possession of certain schools, besides the barracks and railway station, which have not yet been occupied.
 Traffic with obercassel, across the Rhine, has stopped and telephone com munication with the town has been in- terrupted.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
GOVERNOR LAKE ISSUES
 FAST DAY PROCLAMATION

Hartford. Conn, March s.-The proc lamatfon of Governor Lake calling tis people of Connecticut 10 prayer on Good Friday was issued from the executive df- fees this afternoon. In it the S0verT1E says:
 We justly revere the statesmansho of the fathers for the wise and hclnful customs which they established for our example. Among these it is the honor of our commonwealth that here. first. the government regularly set free from sec ular duties the day whicn the Christian church has hallowed in commenoration of our Lords great sacrifice. and thus for many generations. the people Of this stais have together. without distinction of creed or ritual sought the forgiveness and guidance of Almighty God. Tn &C., cordancc with this custom. hereby des- ignate Friday. the 25th of March. 1891
 as a day cf fasting and prayer and I earnestly exhort the citizens of this s-afs | to unite in public supplicaiion on th1t day for wisdom and brothcrlv fellowfhlD among all peoples. that we and our lead- CTS may do our part in healing ths wounds of war and solving the d1icut | problems of peace"
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
HOSTILITIES BETWEEN
 PANAMA AND COSTA RIGA END

Balboa, Panama, March 8 (Byy the A. P).-ursuant. to the suggestion of the United States government. the Costa Rican forces which recently have been operating against the Panamanians have retired to the left side of the Sixaola river, on the Atlantic side of the isthmus, while the Panaman government has promised to withdraw it's armed forces from the region of Coto, on the Pacific side, leaving the civil authorities in charge
 Thus the situation will return to the status before the invasion of the Costa Ricans into the disputed territory along the Costa Rican-Panaman frontier from the Pacific to the Atlantic and leave the dispute open to arbitration.
 The Panamanian foreign office last night suggested a plebscite be held ir the disputed frontier regions with the purpose of finally settling the questions in dispute.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09

Washington March S-Detailed rec ommendations as to tariff and internal revenue legislation will be submitted 10 President Harding within few days by congressional leaders and Secretary Will son of the treasury department
 Arrangements for a conference of re- publican leaders 10 draft a program of tariff and revenue legislation were made today in accordance with plan of ac- tion agreed upon last night at the White House dinner. Republican members of the senate finance committee meet with Secretary Mellon and staff of half dozen assistants and Chairman Good of the house appropriations committee within d few days. The date for the conference is to be decided tomorrow by Mir Mellon and Chairman Penrose of the senate com mittee
 A new emergency tariff bill for special protection of agricultural interests prom 1 ises to head the program to be submitted to President Harding, Senator Penrose said today.
 | In the conferences between the repub- | licans of the two committees with Sec | retary Mellon it is planned to draft l definite recommcndat tions for a complete program of fiscal reform for President | Harding's consideration. Senator Penrose said that the drift of opinion" was to. ward recommending that the emergencJ agricultural tariff bill be given prece dence when the new congress convenes. It is the present intention of republi can leaders to limit and circumscribe iti schedules more closely than was done il
 the Fordney bill. which President Wilsor
 vetoed last week. Such bill. Senato
 Penrose said. could be passed fin a yer, short time if carefully drawn"
 Both senate and house committees vii begin work soon probably next week, oI the special legislation for the April ses sion While the house committee is draft
 ing the first bill for introduction imme
 diately upon convening of the congress
 Senator Penrose said his commit. 4 youl
 hold supplementary hearings on 'hig
 spots"-special subjects in controversy
 such as sales and other taxes He adde
 that he had not been converted" to tn sales tax theory and was not convince | that it vas 's5theH practieat4eT or desira
 ble' but said that he had an "open mind
 on the subject and was open to conviction l Consideration of revenue requirement. of the government Senator PeTose saiC would bring up soldiers bonus legisls ton.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-03-09
MEETING OF EXECUTIVE
 COMMITTEE OF SOCIALISTS

New York. March S.-Subjects relevant of the future of the socialist party vera discussed by it's national executive cons mittee meeting here today. and were eni- bodied in a report to be published aa the official sgenda of the next naiiosi convention in Detroit beginning Junt :.
 statement issued by the committee declared the important matters of tho preliminary order Of business wera -four alternative motions defining tha relations of the socialist party 10 the in- ternatfonal; two alternative definitions of political action and u7iion to reDlsca the prohibition against voting military appropriations in ths party's constitution.'
 The committee also pledged inc party and it's members to hearty supp-rt of the organized workirg class in it's strug- gle against the nation-wide attempt t1 destroy the labor unions.''
 "In addition 10 the agenda." tha statement said "the committee adopted vigorous resolution bitterly pr5tez1inz | against the Ford anti-semitic camDaiRn. | the Ku Klux ant! negro campaign and ne anti-Japanese campaign. as moves in- tended to incite race hatred and 10 divide | the workers irto mutually hostile cam1a. The committed attacked the ''opsu shop" which it Characterised as -ths lopen road to destruction for the orEziiiz- ed workers"
 Like all wars in modern history tbs statement said. the world var has been followed by a ruthless orgy of reaction on the part of the ruling classes. Con- adent of their control of a mercenaf7 press, of their influence and power al ths state capitols and at Washington. the ex- Iploiters of labor are seeking 10 conEcript the workers for private employers. Tak- ing for their model the Kansas industrfai court act. The courts have also general ly registered the will Of the ruiinE ciaas- es by handing down a swarm of decisionr against the workers.
 "All this Is followed by the cTeates,
 drive in our history for the complete de
 struction of the labor organizations. T'ls open shop drive is a mass action on ths
 part of the capitalist class to abolish th'
 lest vestige of control by the worlssri over shop conditions and render th> workers completely dependent uDcn ths whim of the exploiting cases"