davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
DOES YOUR BACK AcHE7


It's usually sign of sick kidneys.
especially If the kidney action Is dis
ordered, passages scanty or too fire.
quent Don't wait for more serious
troubles. Begin using Doan,s Kidney
Pills. Read this Stockton's man tes-
timony.
Geo. E. Greenwood, Stockton, Kan
sas says permanently and sound1y
I am cured of kidney trouble from the
use of Doan's Kidney Pills. had a
sharp, cutting pain in my back. I
was so bad that I had to give up my
work. The kidney secretions were
highly colored and contained a sedi-
ment, showing that my kidneys were
in an awful shape. They caused a
burning sensation in passage, toe.
I heard my father speak of Doan's
Kidney Pills and up to this time I had
been IN bad shape. After using
Doan's I noticed improvement right
from the first box. About three
boxes cured me and the cure has
lasted now over two years Doan's
Kidney Pills are O. K. and I am
pleased to tell others of their merits. y
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Greenwood had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03

misunderstanding and especial
~ coyote hunting is strictly forbidden
on the following described land: NV
%; VIZ Fl; ne29; all 20 and II in
township IS, range 21, Trego county
49-2tp J. F. Kutina, Owner.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
LODGE NOTICE

Regular communication of Wa
Keeney Lodge A. f. & A. NJ No 1 As
are held the first and third Tuesdays
each month. Visiting and sojournins
brethren cordially invited to attend
Special communications. at. call OF
Worshipful Master.
E. M. Croft, W. M.
E. R. Keraus, Secy.
Pure home made lard at Bakers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03

The oil well near Colyer is said to
be down 1000 feet. They have been
forced to stop work because of a lack
of casing The Ellis county oil well
may be down ten feet, but then that
is a question. The Free Press has
not heard of it being commenced yet
Free Press.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03
COMMENT

The citizens of Hays are expecting
the Union Pacific railroad company
to build new depot at that station
this coming summer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03


of casing The Ellis county oil well
may be down ten feet, but then that
is a question. The Free Press has
not heard of it being commenced yet.
Hays Free Press.
The people of Hays and Ellis county
are so busy just now building that
new Golden Belt railroad-through
the air that they have no time to
devote to oil prospecting
Bingham, of the WaKeeney World
says. of the proposed land tenantry
bill: eff the present session of the
Legislature enacts farm tenantry law
it should avoid creating some new of
fee along with it. The county com
rnissioners of the counties can act as
board of appraisers OF the land with
in their county and be allowed their
usual per diem and mileage for the
work. The tenant receiving the loan
should pay the bills" Bingham doesn't
catch the spirit of the proposed law.
What Governor Allen wants to de
is to pick up men who can't borrow
a dollar of bank, loan company or
individual and back them to buy
farm. Such men do not even have
the money to pay the expenses of APP
praising the land. The system is all
wrong. It is as wrong as lots of the
Non-Partisan league proposals. The
Legislature will do well to swat
all proposed laws that Will make the
state party to such systenn.-Gove
Republican
The system and intent of the amend
nent are not wrong The person who
gets the money from the state or
gets land under a law enacted under
this amendment to the constitution,
should have from one-fourth to one
third Of the real value of the land
to invest in the proposition. The
system in not non-partisan and is in
satisfactory working order in some
| other nations.
The American Civil Liberties Uni
on with headquarters at New York, is
but another of the numerous organi-
cation now in existence whose OBJ
| ject to distribute propaganda which
viii help along those organizations
which are creating dissatisfaction
with the present form of government.
! but it does it nnder guise foa. har-
| mony, civil liberties and free speech.
I<However, it is doing one thing for
/! which It deserves credit Tt is giving
publication to the promise of Cover
nor Allen that there will be no vio-
lence in the present campaign of the
American Legion and the American
| Defense League against Town1ey and
! the non-partisan league It is wrong
i to use violence in fighting any cause
| or organization
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03

The people of Hays and Ellis county
are so busy just now building that
new Golden Belt railroad
the air that they have no time to
devote to oil prospecting.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03

Pure home made lard at Bakers
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-02-03

First published in Western Kansas
World, Thursday, January 27, 1920
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
State of Kansas, Trego County, S.
In the Probate Court:
Notice is hereby given. that letters
of Administrators with will annexed,
upon the estate of Albert w. Purinton,
late of Trego County, Kansas, de-
ceased have been granted to the un-
dersigned, L. w Purinton, by the
Probate Court of said County of Ire
go, bearing date the 18th day of Jan
uary, 1921, in lieu of Letters Tesla
mentary dated August 13, 1918, is
sued by said Probate Court to Melissa
E. Purinton, now deceased Further
notice is hereby given to all creditors
and other persons interested in said
estate that at the next regular term
of said Probate Court, to be begun
and held at the Probate Judges Office
in WaKeeeny, in said county, on the
9TH day of February, 1921, being the
first Monday in said month of Febru-
airy, Will make final settlement of
said estate, and at which time appli-
cation VIII be made for an order OF
the Court finding and adjudging who
are the heirs Of the deceased
l. ". Purinton,
At Administra4or.
Dated this goth day of January. 1871
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
THE MIsFIT BALL.

1t is not intended as a reflection on
the fit of the uniforms our band boys
wear, the fact that they are giving a
"Misfit" ball to help pay for the said
uniforms. Since the misfit ball afore-
said is to be on Lincoln's birthday,
February twelfth-if you had forgot
tent is more likely in honor of the
informal. democratic and unstudied
way in which the greatest of Presi-
dents squirmed into his ceremonial
coat and presidential pants while
plotting rather wobbly ship-of-state
through a choppy sea. Or maybe 1t u
to celebrate the way he draped his
butternut breeches in the good old
railsplitting days down on the Sanga-
mon river.
Aside from the fact that tire misfit
ball is destined to be immensely jolly,
intensely funny and rip-roaring rid
iculous, there is nothing much to re-
mark about it except that the crowd
will be there. Those who do not come
simply for the world Of fun to be had,
for the good dancing to timeful and
tuneful music, will make it point
to come and snow in substantial fash
ion that they are backing the band
boys in their determination to pay up
for the uniforms.
Those boys needed their suits when
they bought them. There was nothing
else possible or thinkable but to get
them. The good name of the town de-
pended on it. They had no funds and
mad TO give a note as security signed
by every band member. They need
about two hundred dollars more 10
clean up the note. They are perfectly
willing to earn it and ought to be sup
ported to the limit in their efforts.
What is more, they will be.
The band is indispensable in summer.
What would Summer Sunday be with
out the band concerts? And what
would the band be without their uni
forms? How would they have looked
as representatives of Cedar City, ad-
mitted by every Cedar citizen to be
the scenic hub ora great western state
If they had gone to play for the Zion
park dedication ceremonies dressed
in mere "duds"? Clothes do not make
the man, but they make the bandman.
So do not forget tire misfit ball on
Lincoln's birthday.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
OvERwORK

In singing the joys of work it will
not do to forget the overworked.
There are few Of these in the world,
and they are mostly the mothers OF
big families who barely manage to
make ends meet. In most other forms
of labor, what cannot be done is left
undone. But in the home the work
must be done. There Is certain a
mount Of it that cannot be escaped.
IL is trere anew each day and no
scheming will avoid it. IL mother
hasn't children big enough to tighten
the load, she must do it herself. Hir-
ing is out of the question and father.
having done his days work, usually
has no notion of helping in the house,
and would not know how to go at 1t
il the notion came to him.
These women Care the overworked
of the world. for whom there is no
minimum wage law, no esght-hour day
no legal protection whatever from the
slavery to which they find themselves
sentenced for life. The injustice done
to factory girls, laundry hands and
office clerks can be seen and remedied.
but the overworked mother is hidden
from the world by her natural pride
and chained to her task by mother
love. They are the sort for which there
is little reward outside Of the promised
glories of another world.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
NOT A FAILURE

If one confines his reading to the
New York press he is very likely to
become lmbued with the idea that
prohibition has been an utter failure
IN America. These newspapers say
that it is and declare it will continue
to be a failure. They admit compla-
Gently that they do not believe the
laws regarding liquor will ever be en-
forced and in their comments on the
subject and the encouragement which
they give the lawbreakers make it
very evident that they hope this law
lessness will prove to be such a prob
lem that the United States will sur
render in disgust to the criminal in
terests.
On the other hand, one may find
IN the smaller newspapers of the
country the chapters of far different
story. From reading these it becomes
evident that whereas FL New York
sees is the violation of the law, there
are other parts of the United States
which find that prohibition has brought
many blessings.
No one, we think, will maintain that
the law is perfectly administered or
that it is being religiously kept by the
public. Yet such situation is not
TO be looked upon as proof that pro-
hibition cannot succeed. 1t but paral-
lels the history of the states which
wiped out liquor traffic years ago.
These states did not find the enforce
ment of the law easy; some of them
struggled for several years before
they drove the bootleggers and the
whisky runners to cover. Yet at no
time during this period were the
citizens willing to admit that prohibi-
tion was failure. They found plenty
OF evidence to prove that it was a sue.
cess.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04

Messrs l.. Mcclure, o Stephenson
and Howard Dinwiddie passed the
evening at "Hy" Robinson's camp
playing cards. Howard and ely
carried off the prize.
The community dance given at NADIA
by the NADIA Jazz Club was well at
tended Lunch was served at mid
night and everybody had good time.
Several cars came from nearby towns.
The power line will soon be at Their
mo. AS to building, Thermo is doing
its share.
The section foreman has gone to
Salt Lake.
The NADIA school is progressing very
nicely Miss Chlorine Culmsee is our
teacher, She taught Washington for
several years.
Howard Dinwiddie has been visiting
Leo Mcclure for several days. Howard
is a proud Ford owner.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04

Those who think that the United
States is going to admit its inability
to enforce it's laws; those who be-
lieve that this great, proud country
will knuckle TO the dictates of the
whisky ring and its followers from the
underworld, may as well go to the
foot of the class. They are hopeless.
Dearborn Independent.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04

This force that is created by 1900
600 determined farmers is making
itself felt. 1t is speaking with too
powerful a voice to be ignored, too
well informed to be dismissed. Con-
gress, capital, labor are having to
listen to the farmer at last because
the farmer has found means of
making himself heard. The Farm
Bureau Federation has given him
that means.
Fall in Incl Join the Farm Blu
reau' and help swell the mighty force
that has enlisted under the Farm
Bureau banner. Its objective is a
secure and prosperous farming in
dustry. Help it to guarantee that
for you and the six million other
farmers Of this country.
Before the national body was or
ganized THE COUNTRY GENTLE
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04

MAN began to support the movement.
Its aid has been continued because
the editor believes in the soundness,
the integrity and the wisdom of
Farm Bureau policies and leadership.
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN al
ways is ready to support and encour-
age every move that is helpful to
farming. That is the purpose of this
big national weekly make farm
life more livable and profitable. 1t
does this through the medium Of in
formative articles, inspiring editorials
and practical suggestions.
You need THE COUNTRY GEN.
TLEMAN in your business, in your
home life. And it costs only $1.00a
year-Iess than wocents for each
of the ffty-two big issues. You can
mailyo subscription to us, inclosing
a dollar bill, check or money order.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
Are YOU One With Us?

One million, five hundred thousand farmers united
in a common through the American Farm
lars worth of our national wealth. That is than
the value of all the gold the world has produced in the
last sixty years.
These stupendous figures. Yet the impressive
fact is not the size of the figures themselves but the
power they signify. The thoughts the voices, the
strength of oneourh of the countrys farmers joined
in a single cause-farm progressl It is tremendous
force for good.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04
w t.
|Adv'ts
POTATOES

FOR RENT-Four good rooms, for
particulars enquire of Mrs. J. G..
Webster, City. 2-1l
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-02-04

FOUND-Lady's Pocketbook, between
r, l.. Jones residence and A. p.
Salisbury residence. Owner call at
Record Office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
DR.. Manning MADE
BISHOP INNEN YORK
Rector Of Trinity Parish Sue
ceeds the Late Bishop
Burch on Third Ballot.
Rv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. January 27-Rev DR..
William T. Manning, rector of Trinity
parish. reputed the wealthiest In the
country, yesterday was elected Bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese
Of New York. in one of the most ex-
citing election conventions in the his.
tory of the church here. He Will
succeed the late Bishop Charles Sum-
ner Burch.
It took three ballots to elect DR..
Manning, with what threatened to
become a triangular deadlock sud
denly dispelled by withdrawal from
the contest Of Rev. DR.. Ernest M.
here. A split in the Stires vote i'm
mediately followed DR.. Stires' action.
and q spirited discussion between two
Of his supporters threw the hall into
: a buzz of talk.
Rev. DR.. Leighton Parks. rector of
st. Bartholomew Church, who had
placed DR.. Stires' name in nominal
ton. announced after the second bal
lot that he desired to withdraw DR..
Stires and go on record as secondlng
the nomination of Rev. DR.. Charles
l. Slattery, rector of Grace Church
who had run second to DR.. Manning
on the first two ballots.
Immediatel Rev. DR.. George V. Van
Dewater. rector of the Church OF the
Beloved Disciple, gained the floor. He
was looked upon as one of the leading
members of the Stires faction, and
stirred up unusual excitement when
he spiritedly announced he wanted
to be recorded as seconding DR.. Man.
ning's nomination.
Following his election DR.. Manning
was escorted to the platform by Dr.
Stires and DR.. Van Dewater. In
short speech he asked the delegates
for theft guidance, support and
friendship, saying that he believed he
would have It, and would do his best
with the help Of God"
DR.. Manning, born in England in
1866, has received no less than four
theological degrees from as many diff
ferent colleges and universities, and
has held important rectorships in
many parts of the country. He took
his first degree, that of bachelor of
divinity. from the University of the
South in 1893. In 1901 the University
of Nashville conferred upon him the
degree Of doctor Of divinity, and five
years later his first alma mater hon
, ored him with the same distinction.
In 1905 Columbia University granted
him the title of doctor of sacred di-
vinity and Hobart College gave him
the same title three years later.
DE-. Manning was made deacon in
the Protestant Episcopal Church in
1889 and priest in 1891. He married
Miss Florence Van Antwerp in Gin
cinnati in 1895.
During his career In the ministry he
had held rectorships in Lansdowne,
Pa: Nashville, Tenn: Redlands, Calf,
and New York. He has been rector of
Trinity Church here since 1908.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
RAIL LEADERS TO MEET
LABOR BOARD At CHICAGO
Possibility Of Reduction in Pay for
Employees Will Be Discussed
in View Of Earnings.

CHICAGO. January 27-Members OF
the labor committee Of the American
Association of Railway Executives to-
day arc on their way to Chicago for a
meeting here Friday to discuss with the
United States Railway Labor Board the
possibility Of wage reductions for en-
pIoyes on the leading railroad systems
Of the country.
W. w. Atterbury Of the Pennsylvania
f1tII0ad. p. Z. LoomiS Of the Lehigh
Valley and NJ. L. Bell Of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific are among those
expected to attend.
The railroad executives, 1t is said, are
ready to submit to the railway wage
board their figures to show that at the
present railroad rates the properties are
not earning s per cent guaranteed by
the transportation act; that the rates
now are as high as the business can. be
expected to bear; that forces have been
cut to the minimum consistent with safe
operation. and that a reduction in wages
II the only remaining plan for a reduc-
ton In expenses.
A decision by the board is expected
Friday in the case of the Atlanta, Bir-
mingham and Atlantic railroad, which
posted notices of wage reductions. Rep
resentativeS Of the railroad brother
hoods brought the wage reduction mo-
tees to the attention of the railroad
labor board. asking mat the board order
the railroad to rescind them. President
e. l. Bogg of the railroad declared that,
under present operating expenses, the
road was losing 100000 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27
UNTERMYER DEMANDS
REMOVAL OF PALMER
Says Property Of Germans Here
Confscated in Violation Of
"Best Traditions."

NEW YORK, January 27.-Removal
from Office of Attorney General Pal
mer as an object lesson, although he
has only five weeks more to serve" is
demanded by Samuel Untermyer
In statement experimenting Tues
day nights rejoinder to Mr.. Palmer's
attempt to link Mr. Untermyer with
the activities of former German Naval
Attache Boyd. Mr.. Untermyer de-
ciared the Attorney General should
not be permitted ito disappear into
the sort of obscurity that his unfor-
tpn7'e "-niuistrations have 50 richly
deserved"
To thIs fanatical Anglomaniac the
war will never be over" continued
the statement. He even resents and
sneerB at my characterization an 'un-
fortunate people the German citizens
who invested their hundreds Of mil
lions in this country and have had
their property confiscated in violation
OF the worlds best traditions. I SUD-
pose he considers them as criminals
for having trusted to our institutions
He should be deported to England.
whore he might learn how a great and
generous people know how to heal the
wounds Of war-if IT were possible to
teach him anything"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-01-27

In 17e9 an edict was issued at st
Helena for the punishment of persons
gossiping. So severe was the pom
atty imposed that gossip was forever
banfshed from the island
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
THE AMOUNT OF DIsARMAsiENT.,

Mr. Harding warmly ehided by of the wisest The World because he does not define by reasonable limitation of armament by the above definition the president has replied something practical that there is chance to accomplish" . The answer s Delphc. It is very like life.
 It is that Mr. Harding merely that he in he get the nations to possibly know how much that s Perhaps he wise to what he expects to get or intends ask for
 Old as the habit of packing weapons Deeply in- grained of Europeans is the feeling that to armed the to perish
 It is easier United States to advocate disarmament for two reasons among others The American people not o used to tribal They do not live continual fear that neighboring tribes will suddenly the border to slay disarmament being completed the greatest mi arv the nation which has the greatest entia power the capacity for sort of duction with stufs for foundation
 country is the United States.
 In the the United States prob abv the military existence In state of dis armament it would incomparably the greatest.
 Harding necessarily slow because request from the greatest the lesser asking them o dsar is very request request that would hardly be consd cred were reputation which this country has of de- ; sirin above
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-13
A CONSUMPTION TAX.

Senator Shoot admits that the sales tax is consumption tax. would make difference source probable enough this particular method of ing money for the Federal government
 Senator Shoot said that most taxes consumption taxes In this he be laid which do not tuay rest the the who the end product
 The pays sells his wheat to the miller who gets it by The miller grinds the wheat to flour and ships to dealers of degrees each of whom tax All of these necessarily charged into the goods They paid by the last buyer of the last pgoduc..
 There only of which be said with certainty that will not be charged consumption The inheritance laid the estates of the dead cannot be reclaimed it the But the taxes from this but small the whole amount which government must raise
 The annual which derays the of men is of what annually produced that Not for considerable time could be operated by mposts upon capital.
 This accomplished several ways. Incomes increased by increasing prices Incomes invested in such items municipal bonds which taxes pad The burden falls, usual, upon consumption.
 may be that sales tax, although drecy burden consumption would be tax for the public to ! than the complicated system which is employed
 This assumption based upon the theory that the tax would in all be levied each sale such way not charged part of the investment in the goods.
 requires tax to be paid every promis The is affixed in the form of stamp but the the not added into the noe The payment of l and nothing more.
 upon cigar, which is paid by the original pro- the investment in that cigar and when the public finally pays pays additionally the profits the investment of the dealers who turn paid the tax
 There are two principles laying safely be ignored
 The tax must be levied upon those who pay.
 ought way to do the least amount of dam productive enterprise Taxation must not kill the that lays the golden egg.
 taxes on productive enterprise killing business killing off jobs and killing. off production