davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03

Der and shingles.
Mrs. C. NJ Hildebrand and children
were visitors at Seirer's Last Satur-
day afternoon
The pupils We're tustling with
exams last week and here's hoping all
received the best of grades.
Mesdames Pete Burbach and Walter
Morell attended Lalies' Aid in town
last Thursday afternoon.
The friends of Mrs. Max Brown
will regret to hear of her illness at
her home near Bunker HILL
The fad of zephy flowers has struck
our city and some beautiful punches
of them are seen on the ladies' coats.
Dame Rurnor says Mr.. Vale is go
ing to start cream station in the
building between the restaurant and
the drug store.
The home talent play and box sup
per to be given at Voda next Satur-
day evening will no doubt draw a
large crowd from here.
The coyote hunts cause no little ex-
element and fun and we were in
formed the toll last week registered
four coyote captured or killed.
The picture shows last week were
good and drew crowded houses Mrs.
King, wife of one of the oil men,
rendered some very nice instrumental
selections during the movies
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
OGALLAH SCHOOL

Perfect attendance report of OgaI-
lab school for January 1921
Primary Room-Hester Nixon Ice1y,
Teacher.
Fnste Grade-zEsy eIyn Binder, Eve
lyn Cerney, Myron Marquand, Robert
Yeager, Mary Yeager-
Second Grade-Eva Morton, Neva
Morton, Wentelene Wassinger, John
Wassinger-
Third Grade-Ray Morton
Grammer Room-Elizabeth Harri-
son, Teacher
Fifth Grade-Joe liter, Theodore
Yeager, Frances Yeager, Ala Marie
Shackelford, Joseph Binder
Sixth Grade-Grave Ridgway, Irven
Morton, Ralph Clark.
Seventh Grade-Maria IteE La
verne Morton, Ruth Marquand. David
Binder
Eighth GEad Yeager,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
ALONG THE SMOKY

Charley Brasseil bought six cows
OF J D. Durham last week
L. S. Burt bought hundred bushels
OF corn of Fred Zahn this week.
Ralph Mckenzie is helping Philip
Stegnan husk corn a few days this
week
Ralph Mckenzie lost one of his best
horses last week by getting cut in the
barb wire fence
G. E. Brown is enjoying few days
visit with her brother who is here
from Rocks county
Henry Schrader is now driving a
sstin Henry which he captured in Wa
Keeney the other day
Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Burt drove to
Ellis Tuesday where Mrs. Burt Is
having some dental work done
A crowd of young folks gathered
at the Alex Ries home Sunday even
ing and enjoyed p jolly good time.
Mr.ssand Mrs. Fred Zahn were In
Ellis Thursday of last week where
Mrs. Zahn wentto consult the dentist
Ed. Defines finished husking corr
last week. He has 5000 bushels
Who said they never raise corn il
Western Kansas
A. good time in general was re
ported by a large crowd that. attended
the dance at Sam Likes, Saturday
CONTINUED in OgaHah News)
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03

Wednesday, FEBRUARY End, win be
the feast Of the Publication OF the
Blessed Virgin Mary (also called cam
dlemas day. and is observed at St.
Michael's church at nine o'clock h M
and the blessing of the candles take
place before high mass
Frank Smith and family are now
occupying Mrs. Sees house and kind
friends and neighbors gave them
timely and substantial aid after the
destruction by fire last Monday even
ing of their house and all their be-
longingS
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03

Herman and Glen Ericsson and Guy
Marquand autoed to Ellis Wednesday,
Chas- Scott, from Kit Carson, was
here on business a short time last
week.
Mrs. Harry johnson and Mrs.
c. p Hashman, from WaKeeney, Wis
tied Howard Gordon Wednesday
morning returning on the afteroon
jitney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03

Evelyn Lindberg, Viola Nixon
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs.
Jennie liter Wednesday afternoon.
There was a good crowd in attend
ance-. Mrs. Hattie Lndberg and Mrs.
Dora Binder served lunch assisted by
Mrs Flora Icely.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03

Mr. ard Mrs. Ray Noah spent Sun
day with Mr.. and Mrs. Ross B1al1eIy,
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
W. A. sPEAKmAN RrnrPorNrED

Mayor Taylor presented to city
Council last night the rcappointment
OF willard a. spoakman as member
Of the Board Of Harbor Commis-
sioners for a term Of six years, be-
ginning May 1. The appointment
was confirmed. Mr.. spcalman n tho
present president OF tho commission.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Y. 81. mi. A. ssDAWNv OUT

ing Mr.. shillady was given a rising
vote OF thanks.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

the length OF the working day; fail
ure to forward looking legislation.
not only In Delaware. but through
tho country; a money stringency
which has made il impossible to
even consider expansion; all these
have taxed our courage. And yet on
the other side of this gloomy pic
ture is the fact that not only was
no reactionary labor legislation en-
acted in Delaware. but none was in
troduced. The league has had Co
operation from sources formerly in
different TO our aims We start a
new year with business clouds lift
ing"
A report Of the Sheppard -Towner
bin and It's trials was read by Mrs.
william S. Hiles. She advised the
league and their friends TO ask the
senators and representatives to sup
port the bill. Mrs j. Merrick Horn
read a report Of the Citizens School
Committee. At the close Of the meet
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

Wilmington in times OF normal and
abnormal employment Of an agency
prepared to give women and children
the vocational guidance and help
every worker needs. Eventually this
should be a city or State service. 1t
was recommended that the league
give this study with the view Of
establishing such a bureau
In addition to requests for en-
ployment the league is serving as
an information bureau on Industrial
and related subjects It receives and
passes on 90 the Labor Commission
or other agencies complaints with
regard TO Industrial and civic con-
ditionsT
In concluding Miss Southwick
said: There has been much TO dis
courage. The general business de-
preston, with its unemployment; the
nationwide reaction against labor
and labor interest. wage cuts out OF
proportion to the drop in the cost
OF living; unexplainable increase in
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
KIDNEYS AILING?
Watch the Symptoms

mont take any chances with your kid
avs. III you have the faintest suspicion
hat your kidneys are weak or your blad-
lor Is irritated the wisest thing you can
y is TO get a bottle Of Dr. Carey's Marsh
rot at once. -
Watch the symptoms carefully. The
tnicst signals often indicate that the
sdnevs are ailing and need attention.
~ skin for instance and little specks
lo6tiug before the eyes. Sometimes The
Ief feel heavy. as n your shoes were full
4 lead. Often the Joints ache or you
pve quick, darling paints shooting
krourh the back or side. Then again
Iat frequent desire 20 empty the blad-
n cold. clammy feet and just little
r1finess under the eyes. Occasionally the
-nds or feet swell slightly and the
aims OF the hands are moist Don't
eglect them-you cannot anord TO take
~ chances with your kidneys.
'fNpORTANT-Dr Daniel g.. Carey. the
reu-known kidney and bladder specialist
4 Tlmira. n ", who retired recently,
tciared that this great prescription, No.
II "Narshroot," had helped thousands
sufferers from kidney and bladder
foubie. II is not n patent medicine and
only sold through drug stores 20 ac-
Immediate his patients. Hereafter you
~ always get this effective prescription
y. h. Danf0rth's and J. NJ. Eckerd's.
~ an reliable pharmacists the country
yer. Keep I'm mind the name. DR.
hrey's Marshr0ot prescription No. az.
~ ether medicine can take its place
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
MYSTERY PACKAGE
FOR DRY ENFORCER

Harry n. willis, chief clerk OF the
Federal Prohibition onioe. IN tho
United States Engineer building.
sixth and King streets. is wondering
whether he n a victim OF n practical
joker or there IN conspiracy
against his life.
when no was leaving the Office
late yesterday afternoon he found.
just outside the door, a cigar box
containing a bottle OF red colored
liquid and a note written IN red
ink, reading; ''rhe next will be a
wurse warning" The note was ad-
dressed ito the coke cops" and was
signed "The Gang"
The cigar box was wrapped in two
large sheets OF yellow wrapping pa
per and IN the box. with the bottle
OF liquid. were several decayed
chestnuts. Mr willis intends to
have the contents Of the bottle
analysed and 10 turn the matter
over 10 the police.
The only possible clew TO the
sender OF the package was found TO
be torn label pasted on one OF
the pieces OF wrapping paper.
Written on the label and barely dis
cernable. were the initials Mr. j.
X. NJ. Box 10. Wilmington
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hos
pitfalls are using a new and harmless, yet
very powerful cermicide that not only
causes enlarged or varicose veins und
tmnrhes 20 become normal, out also re-
duces goiter, enlarged glands and wens
Ask any nrat-class druggist Tor AN
original two-ounce bottle OF MOoue b
Emerald oil full strength and refuse
TO accept anything IN its place. 10 Is such
a highly concentrated preparation that
two ounces lasts a long time and fur
thermore IN this wonderful discovery does
not produce the results anticipated you
can have the price refunded
10 is not wise for anyone 20 allow
swollen veins 90 keep on enlarging. Often
they burst and cause weeks of pain, sui
ferlng and loss OF employment start the
Emerald oil treatment az directions
advise and improvement will begin nt
once. Generous sample on receipt OF -
cents, silver or stamps. International
Laboratories Rochester, n. Y Your
druggist or y. b. Danforth can supply
YOU.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
SENATOR BALL TO
SHAPE FARM POLICY
speclal % The EvenlnE Journal.

Special 10 Tho Evening Journal
WASHINGTON. D. c.. April "a
II Is expected that Senator Ball
among his other duties will take a
leading part IN formulating an agri-
cultural program for the nation.
Senator Lenroot. who tomorrow will
introduce n joint resolution calling
for the appointment OF special
commission OF agricultural inquiry,
said he was looking FOR aid from the
Delaware Senator.
Delaware Is a small State but she
raises a mighty big crop OF tomatoes,
peaches, strawberries and other
fruit" said Senator Lenroot. AT
any rate she is much interested IN
agriculture and I know Senator Ball
wants 20 see the great basic industry
put firmly on It's feet"
Senator Ball said he would give
faithful study TO the resolution TO be
introduced by Senator Lenroot and
ne saw no reason why he could not
support H. The resolution provides
that the commission shall be COM
posed Of one member from each OF
the major committees OF each House.
IL is likely that Senator Ball will be
asked TO serve on the commission II
the resolution Is adopted.
THE plan" said Senator Lenroot
"is really 10 establish an agricultural
policy for the nation. After estab-
fishing all the facts we viii be In a
position TO enact legislation calcu-
lated to cure tho evils complained
Of"
Congressman Caleb r. Layton was
with the party which visited the
White House yesterday when Presi-
dent Harding was presented with a
memorial from the National Farm
crs' Union.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
URsULINE RUMMAGE SALE.

The Young Ladies' Society OF the
Ursuline Academy will hold a rum
mage sale at ia Tatnall street to-
morrow for the benefit OF charity.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

CAPTAIN KEYsER RETURNS.
Captain Thomas l.. Koyscr and his
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
BAKE SALE AT BEIIEFONTF

a bake sale WI be held BY The
Ladies' Aid Society Of Bellefonte NJ.
r. Church tomorrow in Kincaid and
Clark's store. Bellefonte. All mem
bers OF the society are asked TO send
their contributions to the store early
tomorrow morning.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

The April number Of The Dawn. "
official organ of the Young Mems
Hebrew Association, made its ap-
pearance yesterday. The issue con-
tains a number OF articles Of interest
to the members.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22
- OF . 4 NJ. NJ

Rich, heavy qualities in newest
stripe effects-beautifu colorings
on white grounds. 80 inches wide.
Included are such well-known
and much-wanted silks as La Jerz
Silk Broadcloth-Silk Crepe.
Lt Brofherp-First Floor. south
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

The Want Ads will be favored dur
ing the coming month, when farm
property. property located near tho
waterfront and on high land will be
sold 10 good advantage.
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

bride returned yesterday FROM A.
lanuo city, where they spent a por-
tion OF their honeymoon This
captain reported for duty last night
Evening journal., 1921-04-22

Domestic help. cooks. waitresses
and chambermaids may be secured
by use OF the Want Ads during the
coming two weeks.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
DEMPSEY ENGAGES
BOXING PARTNERS
Jeff Clarke, Joplin Ghost,
Among Those Who Will Help
Condition the Champion.
By CHARLES +. MATHfsoN,

Special Despatch TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. j., May 13.-With
fearlessness and courage that might
have been rewarded in the trenches with
distinguished service medals, the writer
inquired to-day what Jack Dempsey had
been doing to condition himself for his
approaching conflict with Georges Car
pentier.
Manager Jack Kearns who, like
Achilles had been sulhng in his tent
for the greater part of the day looked
severely at the inquirer. and after some
delay replied:
Dempsey has devoted his time to-day
TO German gymnastics"
ITO Turnverein tactics?" queried the
visitor.
NO" replied the manager" TO PIN
ochle," whereupon the champions man.
ager cracked a smile for the first time
since he saw one of Willard's handlers
at Toledo tossing in the towel.
Ii was indeed quiet day In the
camp of the champion, and It afforded
the title holder an opportunity TO an
nounce an important change in his social
plans.
IL shall in future suspend all social
activities In the interest OF my pro-
fession OF clouting countenances. / find
that .he making Of speeches at social
functions takes my mind off the para
mount question Of getting myself into
condition to divest NJ. Carpenter of his
pugilistic pretensions on July next.
Much as ! shall miss the elevatlng In
fuences growing out of association with
the elite of this charming resort I must
sacrifice all in the interest Of my art
soporihc. II win no doubt be severe
disappointment TO my many admirers
but 1t IL imperative From now on my
efforts will be devoted to the develop
ment OF muscle rather than the acquire
ment OF social prestige"
''Rlghto." said Kearns. mo more OF
the social tiger business for us"
Then Kearns sprung a sensation by
giving the names Of carload OF SPAR
ring partners that he had engaged TO
help Dempsey in his campaign of con-
quest.
Jim Darcy was the first one on the
list which Kearns read with great de-
liberation. Little is known OF James or
his achievements. The others on the list
are Leo Houck of Lancaster. Pa,
veteran and oft defeated middleweight;
Jeff Clarke, the Joplin Ghost, negro
heavyweight with considerable boxing
skill Martin Burke, the New Orleans
light-heavyweigft, who was matched
three times with Gene Tunney. but never
got a fight; Marty Cross, heavy hitting
welter and one OF the Cross family OF
boxers Chuck Virgins of st. Paul. who
has been beaten seventeen times by Tom
Gibbons and on fourteen different occa-
sions by Mike Gibbons. Chuck could in
form Dempsey as to Tom Gibbons's style
Of boxing.
Last on the list is Eddie O'Hare. a
middleweight Of good physical qualities
and some boxing ability.
These gentlemen are expected to reach
the Dempsey camp early next week, and
an ambulance service viii be installed
for their special benefit.
The delay In the erection Of the seats
at the Airport arena, which when COM
pleted VIII be occupied by the public at
so cents per seat, u matter OF grave
concern to the champion and his man
ager
It Is reported that Mayor Hague Of
Jersey City win visit Dempzey next
week
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Pimlico Entries.

First Hacc-rnr Green SPRING valley
Steeplechase Handicap; four-ycar-elds and
upward two miles. peetslve, lS5 cynosurc
l2o. sweepment 1885 fRogai Area. ise
fSyrdarya. 1872. sNiuuta. ftt. Scr serpent
W. ptnseyy. isa. Earioekcr, fi2. sElys,an.
IN w. MaxWeii-Dosoris stable entry
rf.al Parr entry.
gNlrs. T. Ambrose Clark entry
Second ca-Three-yesr -olds ard upward
claiming; six furl0nnB Mormon loG. Paul
Connolly. ffa, sOuico t0i FIenn Eulnmt.
i0t; Al Pierce, III The Decision. 49, 'Miss
Fulcy, 100. 'Kingilng H., TO- Jcssica
Third Race-Threo.ye year.oids ami upward:
milo. G.ough storm, 81 Eiar Voter ~.
Super. 1885 nark Horse, iT Riy. III. Ir.
Joe. lis. Goldinn. liz.
Fourth rRace--Three.year-oid and upward
claiming: six furiongs white Haven, io5
martha I.uckett, iOT sJohn Uni, a3
Maud.e. toI. tmacrassin. 100. FioHe
Flnh Racc-IllchwciRht Handicap. three.
year.oids and upwards slN furiongs. Bay
III. slippery Elm, 10. wrack erase. io5
Carmaud i24 fpsuamau. f0T. See Cove
f01. sagamore, io3. Cavendish. 100, Que.
creek ii5: fsuper. Iii. Lough swlliy. i05.
sixth Hace-The Chesapeake Handicap
'hree-year-olds and upward. mile and FUR
long. Mythology, 100; Sandy Beal. lis
fAly Dear, 100. Quecrccks Ill.
f'Thres pounds claimed for rider
Seventh Race-seiilng handicap three
year-olds and upward mile and q sixteenth
par One. tfd. urckuate, iO5: "DoCtor Jim
p7; plerre.a Ecu. no. Burlingsme, to2
Court rooi. ITO: Hemiock, 100; Pirate Nc
stpprer,ics allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy track heavy.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Urges Reorganization
Of Olympic Association
N. c. A. A. Head Outlines
Plan for General Conference.

Brig. Cen Palmer Il. Pierce president
az the National Collegiate Athletic Asso-
clatiou. announ ,ed last night that he
had taken initial steps % call into CON
ference representative 81 leading anna
teur sport and public welfare org5ulZa-
tions 70 consider formation Of IAN
olympic association that will be repre-
sentative OF tho many vital interests
concerned"
The American olympic Committee, of
which Gustavus T. Kirby OF New York
rs president. ls the present directing
body Of American Olympic participation
Since the Olympic games Of last sum-
n.er at Antwerp there has been con-
siderable adverse criticism Of the way
IN which American lGairs were man
aged and plans have been on foot FOR
n rcorga nization Of the American Oiym-
pic Committee with the aim OF forming
a body representative OF the leading
sport groups In the United States
4 meeting has been called ~ Presi-
dent Kirby for Saturday. Octoper -, for
this purpose. However. Gen. Pierce de-
clared in the portion OF his letter TO
President Kirby which was made pub
lie. that "thc attitude ~ the committee
on reorganization aud the steps il has
taken arc such that the National Col-
iegiato Athletic Association feels that Il
Is for the best interests OF amateur sport
iu the suitcd Stues and especially Tor
Tho best interests of intercollegiate sport,
that II withdraw from the present move
ment o. organize an American Olympic
Association.
"It is felt that b win bo better able
to carry out its high ideals outside ~
the proposed organization rather than
within.
"It rs believed that undergraduates
of collcv 3 are not benefited by partici-
patton IN The Olympic contests under
conditions that existed last year These
are too well known to the public to rg-
qulre comment. and X was the sincere
desire Of tac National Collegiate Ath-
lotic Association 10 cooperate toward tho
establishment, on "a sound ana sane
basis OF an organization which would
prevent the recurrence 81 similar condi-
tions In future OlympiadR
According 20 Mr. Kirby. who sails to-
morrow FOR Svvi zeriand 70 attend oou-
fereuces Of the international Nthi.tc
Federation. the representation OF various
bodies on the reorxanlzed American
Olympic Committee viii be rcconsllcrod
and finally determined at the October
meeting.
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Changes in Navy Varsity.

ANNAPOLIS, May f3.-Coach Glendon
made a drastic change in the boating of
his Naval Academy varsity this after
noon. moving Clyde King from stroke
TO No. and placing Frawley, who had
been moved from No. 2 TO No. Z. Mt
stroke. Kirkpatrick. who has been row.
Ing No. 3, went back TO the second boat,
while Gallagher. No. 4. returned 10 his
regular position. Frawley. n powerful
man. stroked the second crew last year
and rowsd No. 2 In both the Pennsyl-
vanio and Princeton races this spring
The New York herald., 1921-05-14
Meets H. J. Topping in Semi
final Of Garden City
Golf Tourney.
ny KERR N. PETRIE.

Judging by the results achieved plus
the general average of play maintained
yesterday In the first and second match
rounds of the Garden City Clubs In
vitation tournament. the metropolitan
amateur golf championship which Is TO
be conducted over the noted Long Island
links week or two hence, is TO be an
event outstanding In the annals or NJ
G. A. title competition.
This morning four players are left 70
contest the semi-fnal OF the Invitation
meeting and although Oswald Kirkby Is
there and Henry ]. Topping also is still
on deck 1t cannot be said that the frs'
two rounds panned out as expected, OF
that several startling upsets did not
crop out here and there.
Klrkby and Topping meet this morn
Ing In TIE top half of the draw. But
with Gardiner w. White and John N
Stearns, Jr., the Nassau pair. down
below, who would have thought that
Malcolm Stevenson Of Meadowbrook.
and Frank RI. Hoyt OF the Engineers
would come through
White was the metropolitan runner-ur
last year, while on Thursday Stearns
would have won the Garden City quail
flying medal but for the brilliant TJ
made by John NJ. Ward. With the
Nassau pair, however. the opening OF
match play dealt unkindly. White go-
ing down before Stevenson by the odd
hole and Stearns taking his exit and |
at the prompting of E. b. Knowlton OF
Garden City.
With the restraint OF medal competi-
ton removed. not to mention the exan-
pie set by John Ward, the players
started out in their matches to play 4
very much improved brand OF golf
Ward onos again was under 80. this time
by couple Of strokes. but notwith-
standing he had to play to the last put.
to shake off Joseph G. Mcmahon. Jr.. of
Sleepy Hollow. the Westchester junior
champion. who evidently is beginning to
feel that the metropolitan district is in
need of new blood.
Ward made up a fashionable return,
for right behind him came In L. q.
Spindler of Fox Hills, n single hole ahead
Of Arden M. Robbins of Garden City,
and then on top of that again Stevenson
and White fought II out 60 the home
flag.
Makes Spectacular Finish.
And this was a fight. At the finish
the Meadowbrook representative found
himself fighting both his opponent and
himself. Dormie one. Stevenson played
his tee shot across the pond for the
home green so hard that the ball went
bounding over the pit at the back and
came to rest under n tree near the
scoreboard. One nineteen hole match
already had come in and there were