davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
CHAMBERLAIN,S TABLETS ARE
JUST WHAT you NEED

When bilious
When constipated
When you have no appetite
When your digestion is impaired
When your liver is torpid
When you feel dull and stupid after
eating
When you have headache
They Will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach.
regulate your bowels and make you
feel ~fne a fiddle" They are easy
to take and agreeable in efeot-
Fer sale by al druggists
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
limit in nothing at all to eat.''

Is it possible that only sRube"
will eat rhubarb? / never thought
of it before but perhaps the origin
of the opprobrious term may be ac-
counted for in that way However,
rhubarb has not always been called
by that IDme. I remember that it
was more often called .spie plant" in
my younger days, say fifty years ago
It was also sometimes called wine
plant, but let no thirsty soul indulge
in a home brew pipe dream on this
suggestion. The amount of sugar
necessary to put the desired kick in
the product most likely would make
it rather too expensive for the aver
age boozer.>
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
NOTICE TO HUNTERS

Hereafter there will be no hunting
allowed, especially wolf hunting, on
section 15-I1-24- Anyone czhght vi
olating this notice will be prosecuted
to extent of the law
51-8tp VIM 7. Littlechild, Jr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
Furnished by Margaret Swiggett
Bonded Abstractor

John J. Harrison ct al to
John Harrison, w. D., Sc
11-12-22 $4,000 90
J. c. Burdick to Cal Lloyd, W.
D.. 81 1-25----- 1000 90
c. l. Burdick to Cal Lloyd, w.
D. ne 13-11-25- 1 90
Cal Lloyd to Bradley Brown,
ct al, W.D- So and ne 13-
1925 90
A D. Jellison, ct al to P. L.
Swenson ct al, W. D. So
7-14-24 --------------- L 90
Jennie E. Guilbert ct al to
j. E. Strom, .W.D., Sc 12-
1925, n2 19-14-24 $4,000 90
j. E Strom to Peter Park,
W-D-, NJ, 1S-14-24 90
j. e Strom to Alva Billings,
W.D. se4 12-14-25. = 90
w E. Bacon to Margaret
Swiggett, ct al, W.D-, all
3O-13-24 ~ 90
Jno. Harrison to H.J.Powers
WD-, lots to 9, II to IA,
bk- z, lots L to 4, bk 8, west
side Of Coilyer--- $50 90
j. B. Downing, ct al to John
G. Hixson, w. D. ne g.
1928 --------------- 90
Grover Yoder, ct al to John
Herbert, w. D. e2 35-12-23 1920 90
Elizabeth Richards to Liz
zie L. Wurst, W.D. lots
lots to z, bk- 5, Ogallah $50 90
c. W. Phelps to J.. p Sig
Ter, W-D- e2, 25-12-24 1890 90
Floyd Burnham to F. H
Burnham, W.D., sw4, g.
1928 90
Ignatz Lang to John Her
bert, w.D-, Sc 11-14-22- 5000 90
AMRERLATN,S TARIErS APE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14

Of course, strictly speaking, the
1eafstalks of rhubarb hardly can be
called fruit. But neither do we
speak of caulif1ower or asparagus as
fruit and yet some people regard
them both as fit to grace the table
of king. In fact I suspect that
the "grass'' which was the chief item
on the "mainoo' of old Nebuchadnez-
Ear for a time may have been some
variety of asparagus and consequent
1y find it rather difficult to work up
very much sympathy for him. More
over, conclude that a patients san
ity can not always be determined ac-
curate1y by an inspection of his
dietary.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14

The tendency of photographers to
poke fun at the humble rhubarb as an
article of diet is not a late discovery
as it has been observed for several
seasons prior to this. Just why they do
so is not quite evident but perhaps
they regard rhubarb in much the
same way that others estimate the
aristocratic cranberry-the extreme
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14

John J. Harrison ct al to
John Harrison, W. D., Sc
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
LODGE NOTICE

Regular communication of Wa
Keeney Lodge A F. & A. M. No. 142
are held the first and third Tuesdays
each month. Visiting and sojournina
brethren cordially invited to attend
Special communications at call Of
Worshipfu1 Master.
E. NJ Croft, w. M.
E. R. Keraus, Secy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
DICTAGRAMS

When Strawberries cost more per
dozen than Easter eggs, almost any
other sort of fruit will serve pass
ably well for shortcake filling.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
HAYS CITY PROPERTY FOR
TRADE

I have a fine residence of eleven
rooms, electric lights and water, good
for level Western Kansas wheat land
7-2tp J. S. BIRD, Hays, Kans.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14

Whether any edible thing is also
"palatable" depends more upon the
education and training of the palate
than upon the kind of food or its pre-
paration. It fact it appears that the
food range of any individual is limited
almost entirely by only three factors,
each factor having it's bearing upon
both the others, and all of them more
or less modified by the environment
of the feeder. The first factor is his
astronomical education; the second;
his ability to get the things his edu-
cation has taught him to st1ike"; and
the third factor is his readiness to
adopt and follow the innovations of
fashion, for of truth there are fool
ish fads and fancies in Eseats" just as
there are in drinks and dress. 1t is
this third factor that broadens the
feeders education, gastronomica1ly,
though not always rendering it more
safe and sane. There are many inven-
tions which can not claim any kinship
with necessity, or common sense. For
example, there are fudge and the full
crunns that we wear under our heels
all of them needless, Buy Heki
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14

Try a World For Sale AID at cent
a word. They sure do the business
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14

Of course, people differ as much
in their ways of procuring the neces-
saries of life as they do in matters
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14

The De1co-Light dealer for this
territory is Ray C. Hall, Ellis, KS. IT
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
BRIDE OF FEW WEEKS
DIES AT ONAWAY

Mrs. Elsie Ellen Wilkinson, wife of
Pearl Williamson, died suddenly at
the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Humiston, at Onaway,
near Potlatch, at six o'clock yester-
day morning. Coroner Glen Grice of
this city was called, as was DR.. Le-
Pard, of Onaway, and pronounced
death due to heart disease. Mrs.
Williamson was 10 years of age and
bride of but a few weeks. Her death
comes as a great shock to the husband
and the parents. She had not been in
good health for some time, but her
condition was not considered serious.
She and her husband lived on a farm
north of this city for a short time
after their marriage.
The funeral will be held Wednes-
day at 10 o'clock, with interment in
the Onaway cemetery
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
UNIVERSITY YEARL|NGS
TO MEET ". S. C. CUBS

1daho's aggressive "frosh" eleven
will meet the w. S. c. Cougar Cubs"
Friday afternoon at the Moscow fair
grounds in what bids fair to be one
of the best football games of the sea-
son. In many tussels with the varsity
Coach MacMillan's first year men
have displayed their football ability.
w. S. G. has one of the strongest
"frosh' 'elevens in recent year, re-
cruited from various high school
elevens and from old-time stars who
have been out of the game for several
years.
Idaho's "frosh," despite the predict
ed strength of the Washingtonians
will be able to bear their share of the
fray, and deal out blow for blow.
Prospects for victory for Idaho
were never better Coach Macmillan
is drilling squad which will aver
age 1855 to 160 pounds, shifty, speedy
and with smashing tactics far more
developed and effective than those of
most varsity elevens.
Some of the stars showing up es-
pecially we'll on the Idaho "frosh"
crew are Keller, fullback, Occur
d'Alene; Newman, fullback, Twin
Falls; and Kline, Plainfield New
Jersey, center. Both Keller and
Newman are exceptional punters,
booting the pigskin consistently and
accurately for 35 to 40 yards. New
man is the strength of the ''frosh"
line on forward passing.
In years past the W. S. C.-Idaho
frosh game has proved as interesting
as any varsity tussle. This year two
teams of almost equal strength will
meet in what holds promise of being
the best "froshs football game of
many years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
ELEVEN
NOW AFTER OREGON
TEAM LEAVES FOR PORTLAND
THURSDAY EVENING-HUNDER
GRADS" LOOK FOR VICTORY.

The University of Idaho eleven, re-
juvenated by it's narrow-margin vic
tory over Camp Lewis in the opening
season game, will entrain for Port
land Thursday hopeful of regaining
gridiron laurels which have been held
by the University of Oregon for many
years. Idaho and Oregon clash on
Multnomah field at Portland Satur-
day afternoon.
The most significant fact of the
Idaho-Camp Lewis game is that Kel-
ley's eleven was able to gain consist
emily on straight football tactics
against a team outweighing it almost
ten pounds to the man. Virtually no
attempt was made on IdahO's part to
score by use of overhead playing.
With no men injured as result Of
the tussle with the soldiers and sew
erl who have been on the shelf since
the season opening back in action,
Idaho will be well represented at
Multnomah field when she meets
Oregon. Reports received from the
Oregon camp breathe an air Of con-
fidence The Oregonians are reported
to have practically the best backfield
in years working behind powerful
line.
In the shape Of backfield material
Idaho has all she could request.
"Huck" Breshears, fullback, who was
compelled to watch the Idaho-Camp
Lewis game from the sidelines on ac-
count of sprained ankle, is back in
the harness and will play against
Oregon. Dale Voesch, tackle, also out
of the Camp Lewis game with a
sprained shoulder, is still in critic
al condition VOesch is one of Kelley's
best linesmen and he will be needed
against Oregon.
Returning from Portland the first
part Of next week Coach Kelley will
have a few days to whip his eleven
into shape for the annual game with
w. S. c., to be played Friday, October
21, at Pullman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
MOVE 10 SECURE
PLAY APPARATUS
COACH KELLEY OFFERS PLAN AT
MEETING OF PARENT-TEACH-
ERS ASSOCIATION.

At the meeting of the parent-teach-
er association held at the high school,
more than the usual interest was
manifested and large number were
present
Miss Peterson was appointed Sec
retary to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation of Mrs. Mary Haw-
ley. Mrs. Wicks was elected chair
man Of the program committee for
the year, and Mrs. w. F. Morgareidge
of the press committee. Mrs E. T.
Baker resigned as president, the va
cancy to be filled later by the ex-
ecutive board.
Coach Kelly of the university, who
was at one time in charge of play
ground supervision, where he won
the nickname Kelly, King of the
Kids" made an eloquent and rousing
appeal for playground apparatus for
the grade school children. He point
ed out the need and value of such
apparatus, called attention to the fact
that many children had no suitable
play equipment at home, and spoke
of the pleasure few old basket-balls
had given the children of the Whit
Gated swings, teeters, a slide and
basket ball court on the Whitworth
school grounds, as a beginning The
state athletic commission, which
supervises boxing and wrestling has
a fund which can be used for play
ground apparatus in grade schools,
and Coach Kelly, as member of this
commission for North Idaho, offered
to give Moscow about $500 of this
His offer was warmly ap-
plauded and in the discussion follow
ing his talk, it was the opinion Of
those present that the offer should be
accepted and similar sum secured in
order that the equipment might be
purchased. 1t was felt that it would
go a long way toward keeping the
off the streets and would
lessen the danger from automobile
accidents. A committee will be ap-
pointed from the Parent-Teachers' as
sociation to devise means for carry
ing out the plan in cooperation with
The school board, Rotary club and
similar organization.
Miss Slawson sang, "I Hear a
Thrush at Eve" in her usual charm
ng manner, after which Superintend-
INT Soulen spoke interestingly of the
Yalue of a Parent-Teachers associa-
ion to a community, and told how
he Moscow association might be Of
he greatest service to the schools and
ZONES of the city.
The association meets the first and
bird Mondays of the month, alter
lating afternoon and evening meet
ngs, at the high school auditorium.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
POtlatch Loses to PaIOuse.

Potlatch-Palouse came out on the
large end of a IA to 13 football game
played in Potlatch between the two
high school teams on Saturday after
noon. The game was one of the
hardest battles ever played on the
local field The score at the end Of
the first half was IA to 0 in favor of
Plouse. Potlatch came back strong
in the second half, scoring two touch
downs, but failing to kick the goal
the second time. Late in the game
Potlatch again crossed the Palouse
line, only to lose the ball on tumble.
Throop and Lebold were the consist
ent ground gamers for Palouse, while
the Thomas brothers and Schessler
played a strong game both on the
offensive and defensive for Potlatch
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
FUNERAL OF BELVA DYE
HELD THIS AFTERNOON

The funeral of Belva Dve, taugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. James Dye, who
died at an early hour Monday morn
ing, at the Gritman hospital, follow
ing an operation for appendicitis,
was held at 2 O'clock this afternoon
from the Christian church, the Rev.
W. 8. Crockett conducting the SER
vice. Singing Evangelist P. O. Gates,
who assisted in meeting here last
winter, was present, and sang, by re-
Quest. The freshman class OF the
Moscow high school, Of which Belva
was member, attended the funeral
in a body, as mark of their esteem
for their friend and classmate. The
floral offerings were numerous and
beautiful and the attendance at the
funeral was large.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
Viola Ladies Organize

A community Ladies Aid society
was organized at Viola last week.
Mrs. J. P. Barackman was elected
president; Mrs. Ray Abbott, vice.
president; Mrs George Hare, secre-
tary. and Mrs. Emil Kayser, treas
urer. Committees were appointed
The ladies will give Halloween
social. They plan to have the church
repainted inside and out and replas-
tered, the work to begin Immediately.
Those present to organize were Mes
danes J. P. Barackman, Ray Abbott,
A. S. Presby, e. Marcy, George Hare,
John Huger, Art Byers, Harry Roth
fork, J. H. Hazeltine, Amanda Bowles,
J. E. Gray, Emil Kayser, M. E. Roth
well and C. H. Schreiber.
Negro Bandit Shot to Death
Fort Worth, Texas-(By A. Po-
David Bum, confessed negro bandit,
who held up, robbed and abused a
camping party at Lake Worth, near
here, last week. was shot to death
early today while trying to escape
from the officers bringing him here
from Dallas for trial.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
Chicagoan Likes Wheat District.

Fred W. Neely of Chicago, head of
the Fred w. Neely company, largest
manufacturers Of typewriter ribbons
in the United States, accompanied by
Leonard Anderson, also of Chicago,
spent last night in Moscow. The
two men are touring the west by
automobile, on a combined business
and pleasure trip. They drove in
from Lewiston yesterday and went
for here to Potlatch and Spokane.
This is their first trip through the
Palouse country and Mr. Neely ex-
pressed himself as delighted both
with the appearance Of the country
and with the delightful autumn eli
mate. He said that as near as he
could judge, conditions are more
prosperous in the Inland Empire than
in the east.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
PROBATE COURT DECISION
ANNOUNCED FOR PLAINTIFF

Judgment for the plaintiff was en-
tered Tuesday by Judge Adrian Mel
son, Latah county probate judge, IN
the case Of Thomas Huntbach versus
Jim Brigham. The case involved the
rental of As acres of land, from Oc-
tober 1, 1918, to October l. 1919. For
the rental of the land the defendant
was to have paid the plaintiff $100.
Judge Nelson decided the case and
after having heard the testimony he
gave the decision for the plaintiff,
awarding him a Judgment III the
amount of $10O, plus interest at seven
per cent from October 1, 1919, and
costs of the suit.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
Ruth Out of Game.

New York-(By A. P.)-The Giants
lineup for today's game is unchanged
excepting the pitcher The Yankee
lineun is as follows: Miller, center;
Peckenpaugh, short; Schang, catch
er; R. Meusel, left; Pipp, first; Ward
second; McNally, third; Fewsler,
right; Harper, pitcher
Babe Ruth announced this morning
that the injury to his arm would keep
him out of the game for the rest of
the series. He said the physicians had
warned him that to take further
chances might result in the loss of
his arm.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
HOLD CONFERENCE ON
INDUSTRIAL WORK

Washington State College-An IN
dustrial conference is to be held Oc-
tober 13 and IA at the State College
of Washington under the auspices of
the Young Women's Christian asso-
citation, of which Miss Florence Hig-
by of Spokane is president. Miss
Anna Overs Of New York City, in
dustrial secretary from the national
headquarters of the Y. w. G. A., will
address the students assembly Thurs
day morning, October 13, on "Indus-
trial Problems"
Delegates are expected from Cheney
Normal, the University of Idaho,
Whitman College, Spokane Univer-
sity Whitworth College and Spokane
College.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. MEET
AT COEUR D'ALENE OCT. 14-15

The Idaho Antf-Tuberculosis as
ssociation will hold conference of all
public health workers in northern
Idaho at Coeur d'Alene October IA
and Is. Representatives of the state
and federal departments will appear
on the program. Health first" will
be the slogan at this meeting, which
is one of the greatest Importance.
Representatives from Moscow will be
DR.. Wodsedalek of the university and
Mrs. J. A. McDaniels. 1t is possible
that others may attend from here.
Miss Ethel e. Redfield, state super
intendent Of public instruction, DR..
F. w. Almond, state medical advisor,
and Mrs. Bertha s. Green, state presi-
dent of the Federated Women's clubs,
will speak at the public health lunch.
con to be given Friday noon under
the auspices of the Occur d'Alene
Chamber of Commerce. Among other
speakers will be DR.. Wodsedalek,
representing the pre-medical depart
ment of the University of Idaho.
The public health. service will be
by DR.. Hough and DR..
Ensign of the U. S. public health SER
vice hospital No. SO at Boise, who will
talk on the work done for soldiers at
u. S. public health hospitals.
DR.. J. D. Adams, director OF the
bureau Of animal industry, and repre-
senting the department of agriculture
of the state, will talk on "Dairy-law
enforcement and it's relation to tuber-
-culosis," and show most interesting
film, "Out of the Shadows"
Mr.. A. H. Wilson, state inspector
for public welfare department, will
talk on Food inspection and it's re-
.lation to tuberculosis
The Spokane county tuberculosis
league will meet with the Idaho
folks" and much inspiration will be
gained from the account of their work
which made Edgecliff Sanitorium
possible.
Miss Grace Harrington, director OF
nursing for the northwest division,
Red Cross, will speak, and the public
health nurses will have program
and a luncheon.
The meeting has been called in con-
junction with the teachers institute
and third district meeting of Fedora
ted Women's Clubs.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR TO
SPEAK AT COEUR D'ALENE

Prof J. NJ O'Gorman, professor OF
secondary education at the University
Of Idaho, left Tuesday afternoon for
Coeur d'A1ene wehre he will deliver
three addresses Wednesday before the
teachers institute now in session
there.
"Our Educational Future" is the
subject of his address before the gen
eral convention. At the convention
of superintendents he will address
them on professional Ethics" and at
the meeting of high, school teachers
his subject will be "The Adolescent
Pupil"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
WORLD SERIES TIED
AS GIANTS WIN, S.5
GAME SCORE NOW THREE EACH
THREE HOME RUNS IN TUES
DAYS AFFRAY

Polo Grounds, New York--(By A.
P)-Victory perched high upon the
bats of the Giants Tuesday afternoon
when the Yankee pitching caved in
and engulfed the Americaa Leaguers
IN an to defeat. More thaa 81, 600
people saw the Giants even up the
worlds series which now stands:
Giants, three; Yankees, three.
The pitching Of Barnes cas-. mys-
tical spell over the Yankees, ten Of
whom were erased ut the plate by
strikeouts.
The Yankees scored three runs in
the first inning. Fewster walked.
Peckinpaugh fouled out Miller sing
led and Fewster scored OIL Meusel's
single. Pipp flied out. Miller and
Meusel both scored on Wards single
and Barnes replaced Touey on the
mound for the Giants.
The Giants tied up the scode in the
second inning with two home runs.
Kelly was walked and he was scored
Meusel of the Giants lifted one over
the fence" for home rum Rawlings
flied out Snyder then proceeded to
get hold of a fat one and he register
ed the second home run Of the in
ming. Barns singled and Harper was
replaced by Shawkey. Burns singled,
Bancroft tanned and Frisch flied out
The Yanks came back with two
more in their half. Schang was fan
ned but Shawkey singled and scored
on Fewster's home run. This was
the third home run of the afternoon.
The Giants jumped into the lead
when in the fourth inning they scored
four runs. Snyder ana Barnes sin
gled and the bases were filled when
McNally threw Burns sacrifice hit
wildly. Snyder and Barnes scored
on Bancroft's single. Turns scored
when Frisch forced Bancroft at sec
-ond base Frisch stole second base
and scored on Kelley's hit.
The Giants got another run in the
sixth inning when Frisch scored.
Bancroft singled. Fr1sch walked.
Young famed and Bancroft went out
stealing, Frisch going to second.
From the keystone sack Frisch scor-
ed on Kelley's hit.
The score:
r. Fl. e. /
Giants 13 oil
Yankees ............... D II
Batteries: Toney, Barns and Snyder
for the Giants; Harper, Shawkey. |
Piercey and Schang for the Yankees.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
BRIDE AND GROOM PAST
THREE SCORE AND TEN

w. NJ Tomlinson and Mrs. S. M.
Grove, both well known pioneers of
this city, were married yesterday
afternoon at the home Of the bride,
the Rev W. j. Cole performing the
ceremony. The ceremony was wit
messed by Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Grove.
The groom has lived three quarters
of the century and the bride r..
years. Both are hale and hearty and
looking forward to years Of happiness
together They will be at home to
their friends at the residence of the
groom on North Lilly street
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-10-11
LATAH COUNTY SELLS
ALL IT'S REAL PROPERTY

All of the real property held under
tax deed from delinquent taxes has
been sold according to announcement
Tuesday by Homer E. Estes, Latah
county auditor The property was
sold at the county sale held Monday
afternoon. The property consisted Of
a 40 acre tract, one city lot in Mos
COW, one city lot in Troy and one
city lot in Onaway.
The sale was adjourned from the
court sale on September 13. The one
piece of road machinery, ]. 1. Case
1925 gasoline tractor, was not sold.