davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-02-24
Robs Messenger In Crowd.

NpmnMS Tenn, Feb. 22.-An uniden
tilted man held up messenger employ
ed by the Memphis branch of the Fed
rral Reserve Bank rs he was passing
-hrnngh Court Square, in the center OF
the business district and robbed hin
S"trhcl said to have contained
about 5000 in currency. After ad
ohing the messenger to keep go
Ing" the man moved with the crowd,
,:sing through the square and es
capped.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
HALLOWEEN CELEBRATED
 AT FRANKLIN K. LANE SCHOOL

Ghosts were out in all Their re- galia last night at the Franklin K. Lane school. Many quaint and gro tesQue costumes were present among the little tots, some seeming more ghostly than real ghost.
 All the children were guests of Mr. and Mrs. 4. B. Phillips, who had arranged a very nice program.
 The social room was decorated with pumpkins, witches, black cats, bats, etc, etc.
 The first on the program was the Dance of the Ghost Led by Mir. Phillips, the ghosts silently walked in single file all over the building, from basement to social rood. After arriving in the social room, the children guessed each other. When they were correctly guessed, they unmasked. -----
 Then was the fun of eating ap- pies of the string. :-
 As soon as each had eaten his apple tub of water was placed in the center of the room and much fun was had in bobbing for apples.
 The next on the program was g peanut race in which all took par, Then came the shadowgraphs, and last of all was the initiation into the lodge. This caused no end of fun and laughter even for the grownups, who were there to help prepare the lunch. :.~..
 Towards nine o'clock a lunch of sandwiches and pie was served. The sandwiches and pies were made by several of the mothers about town.
 4 few minutes after nine the ghosts went solemnly to their homes to remain in hiding for another whole year Each of the ghosts declared 1t was the best party ever they saw and hoped for another Halloween soon. ...~~::.. ......
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
RADICALS THREATEN RAID;
 POLICE INTERRUPT MEETING

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA rad ical meeting, called supposedly for the purpose of protesting against the execution of Sacco and Vanzetti, the two Italians who are under sen- tence of death for murder, was brok- en up by the police here yesterday after one of the speakers had de- clared that alien radicals in the country would tear down the jail where the pair of murderers are held if sentence is not suspended. The speaker also named prominent fnanciers who would pay the price
 About that time the meeting place was invaded by the police and those present ordered to disperse, which they did without resistance.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
COAL COMPANY SAYS MINERS
 ARE CONSPIRING IN THE SOUTH

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 1-Federal Judge Anderson has issued an .n- junction directing union mine work CTS to stop their efforts to unionize the Williamson coal field, ill West Virginia, on the ground that the union is seeking 10 restrain trade.
 The court ruling does not deny the right of workers to organize but holds that the efferts of the min CTS in West Virginia are in further ance of a conspiracy with operators in unorganized fields to shut off competition of non-union mines. The judge said that he would not en- join peaceful efforts" of the unions to organize.
 Affidavits were introduced in court to establish the existence of an unlawful conspiracy between union coal miners and certain of the operators of the West Virginia
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
NENANA VOTERS DECIDING
 VITAL QUESTION AT POLL s

The question of incorporating the town of Nenana is being decided al the polls today and the number of ballots cast up to 4 late hour this afternoon indicated lively interes: in the issue. The voting, it is generally agreed. also was stimulated to some extent by the appearance of four additional candidates for council manic honors, the four being R. c. Morris, William J. Taylor, Frank Teufel and Norvin E. Smith.
 The campaign for incorporation was brought to a close on Sunday night with public meeting at the Coliseum, immediately following the show F.. =.~@.. ....-- "~
 Mayor Joe O'Connor presided and in announcing the purpose of the meeting, extended an invitation to those opposed to incorporation to advance their arguments from the stage. None responded.
 The champions of incorporation were Commissioner R. s. Mcdonald, Superintendent A. B. Phillips, of Franklin K. Lane school, and Rev Fred c. Scherer, of Fairbanks.
 The meeting had the appearance of being strongly for incorporation and it is generally believed today that incorporation will carry by a substantial margin.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
TANANA RIVER IS CLOSED

Hastened by a jam at some point below town, the Tanana river closed in front of Nenana during the night, and traffic over the ice be tween Nenana and North Nenana started today, all of the passengers departing for and arriving from Fairbanks making the crossing with out difficulty. The crossing was made near the mission, but 1t is expected the ice in front of town will be safe within a day or two.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
DR. BRUMFIELD MUST HANG

ROSEBURG, Nov. 1-Dr. Brum- field, local dentist, who was con- victed on a charge of first degree murder in connection with the death of Dennis Russell, laborer, was sentenced yesterday to pay the ex- =treme penalty for his crime, and was removed to the state peni- tentiary last night to await execu- tion. He will be hanged on January IS.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
YUKON RIVER DEPUTY BACK ~
 FROM VACATION IN STATES

The residents of Edmonton, who live almost within a stones throw of coal mine, pay s4.50 a ton for their fuel and think they are the most fortunate people in the world, according to Deputy Marshal C. G. ] Spencer, who arrived from the Out side last enroute back to his post at Fort Yukon, after 9 vacation of several months. The mine referred to Is at the base of low hill and the city of Edmonton is situated on the top of the knoll The only charge. in addition to the cost of the coal at the mine pit, Is for the short haul up the hill.
 Believing their own situation, as regards fuel supply, one of excep- tional good fortune, 1t was hard for them to believe the story of h. terior Alaska's great fuel resources, with giant seams of caol that soon will be yielding Hmitless supplies of fuel al prices that. will make the Edmonton price lo6K like profiteer- ing.
 Deputy Marshal Spences also wis tied California while Outside-in fact, he spent most of his vacation in the Poppy state, with Mrs. Spen- cer and the children, and expects to have them follow him North in the spring. ..~..~~ ..u..
 Mrs. Spencer's father, Harry Bug by, a former oldtime resident of the Fairbanks district, now has a small tract of land in the Sacra- mento valley, with lot of chickens that keep his time well occupied. But he often longs for the North, especially during the hunting sea- son, when visions of moose loom large and inviting. .:. .~.. .: Times are really bad in the States, Deputy Spencer says. He saw a lot of idle men and heard stories of depression that left little doubt in his mind regarding the true state of affairs One thing he noticed was that the railroads no longer object to carrying busted" travellers on freight trains. He saw one train pull into town with fiat car loaded down with men and he was told the railroads have been instructed to let them ride as means of reliev-
 ing congestion in communities where unemployment has become burden some. ~.
 !. Deputy Marshal Spencer made the trip over the trail in company with Marshal Stevens, and left for Fair banks on Friday, enroute to his Yukon river station. .:
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

PACKING HOUSE WORKERS
 PREPARING FOR WALKOUT

CHICAGO, Nov 1-Leaders of the Amalgamated Meat Cutters and Butchers are making preparations for walkout on November l5. fol- lowing the tabulation of ballots which show that 35,O00 Chicago workers are in favor of striking.
 Strike action was opposed by on- ly 3,49O of the members of the or ganization.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
INTERIOR BUSINESSMEN FIND
 TIMES LIVELY ON COAST END

Conditions, generally speaking. are good at Anchorage and along the line of the Government railroad. according to J R. Fowle and Jos. Fischer, proprietor and Nenana manager respectively, of the Fair banks Clothing Company, who re- turned on Saturday from brief visit to the coast town. In conver- sation with a representative of The News. Mir. Fischer said they had found Anchorage merchants well pleased with the business they are doing, in spite of an apparent over supply of stores and other business establishments. The merchants they interviewed were optimistic regard ing the future and there were no knockers in the town, as nearly as they could ascertain.
 Prices. MT. Fischer says, are very little lower in Anchorage than in the Interior. They compared prices rather carefully in the clothing and furnishings lines and found, to their surprise, that Anchorage merchants are actually getting more for some articles than Interior merchants ask for the same articles.
 Meals are little lower there than here but hotel charges are higher and the accommodations no better than they are right here in Nenana. Most of the Anchorage hotels are filled most of the time, notwith- standing that many people have left recently for the Outside.
 The two Interiorites met many oldtimers at Anchorage and along the line. In fact, they say, many of the substantial businessmen of the coast town formerly resided in the Interior
 Work on the railroad. Mr Fischer says, is progressing rapidly. A lot of track was laid between the time they passed the steel gang, outward bound, and there return from the coast. And Captain Jones, who is in charge of the steel gang, told them that he would reach Riley on December 6, barring accidents. The track is moving forward at the rate of about a mile and quarter a day.
 There is only one section of the grade between present end of steel and Riley that will not be ready by the time the track gang arrives, and it fs the intention of Captain Jones to lay steel around that place. instead of waiting for the con tractors to get through with their work .:= :..
 Mr Fischer saw considerable coal at Anchorage but 1t did not impress him as being as good as the pro- duct of the Nenana field. And he nearly got himself into trouble by telling some of the Anchorage boost CTS that Nenana some day would be called upon to supply all of the rail road towns with fuel,
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
SCRIBE IS A DESERTER

NEW YORK, Oct. 29-Linn 4. Gale former Albany newspaperman and at one time an employe of the state, was conivcted here today on a charge desertion from the army, and seditious publications. He was tried by court martial and it was recommended that he be sent to prison for seven years.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
FOURTEEN BODIES RESCUED

VANCOUVER, B. C., Nov. r. Fourteen bodies of the 38 known dead have been recovered from the wreckage at Brittania Beach, a large part of which town was destroyed last week by the flood waters from a cloudburst. The rescue workers, who had been working without rest since Saturday morning, were re- lieved by new volunteers yesterday afternoon and good progress is be- ing made. Several relief funds have been started here for the relief of those who were rendered destitute by the flood.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
RECALL ELECTION FATAL
 TO NON-PARTISAN LEAGUER

FARGO, Nov. Returns from the gubernatorial contest in Friday s recall election compiled by independ- ent newspapers, give Nester, h. dependent, 8 lead of more than seven thousand over Governor Fra zier, non-partisan.
 The returns are from 1907 pre- cincts out of 2068. Nester thus far has a total of 107,87O and Frazier 100,025. "*
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
SHELTER RESUMES OPERATION

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. 1-The plant Of the International Shelter Com Pany. which was closed six months ago on account Of business depress- ion. will resume operations on con centrates immediately, according to announcement made today. It is al- so said the Inspiration and Con- solidated Copper companies are pre- pairing to resume shortly.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
TRAIN DERAILED

FLINT, Mich, Nov. IA Grand Trunk passenger train, westbound, was derailed near Elba, Michigan, last night and three men were hurt seriously. The entire train. with the exception of one Pullman, was thrown into the ditch. The wreck was caused by the removal of a rail by persons for whom sheriff s posse is now searching.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
PRESIDENT PROCLAIMS DAY
 FOR U. s. THANKSGIVING

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1- President Harding has issued a pro- clamation designating November 24 as Thanksgiving Day. He says: 'FWe shall be prospered as We shall de- serve prosperity, seeking not alone for material things but for those also of the spirit, earnestly trying to help others"
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
NEW OPPOSES BONUS PLAN

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. l. Senator Harry New, of Indiana, is leading the Republican fight on the Reed soldier bonus amendment to the tax revision bill. In his opening attack, Senator New branded the amendment as unconstitutional.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
DIVISION PASSES;
 INTERIOR KAGES COME DOWN

With the merging of the Northern division of the Government railroad with that of the Southern, effective today, the wages and salaries Of employees of the Alaskan Engineering Commission along the Interior end of the Government railroad, take ] general reduction to conform to the scale in force on the Anchorage end. The reduction ranges from a few cents an hour, in the case of day laborers, to $50 per month, in the case of some of the heads of de- partments. As an offset to the wage reduction, board at the Commission mess houses is reduced to S15O per day and commissary supplies are cut materially.
 The combining of the two divis- ions is explained in the following General Circular No. 53, issued at Anchorage over the signature of Chairman F. Mears, on October 25:
 1. Due to the completion of a ! large part of the grading, bridge work. and tracklaying, the Northern and Southern divisions of the Alas kan Engineering Commission are hereby abolished, as such. and effect i've November l, 1921, all remaining construction work, as well as rail- road maintenance and operation, will be carried on under the follow ] ing general organization, superceding all departmental and divisional or ganizations now in effect: ~ (a) General headquarters office, Anchorage F. Mears, chairman and chief engineer. ." .~* =" "=
 Chas. l. Mason chief clerk F. H. Chapin, bridge engineer. D. D. Vint, chief draftsman. (b) Maintenance of way depart ment. F. A. Hansen, engineer main tenance and construction.
 (c) Transportation department. J. T. Cunningham, trainmaster. (d) Mechanical department. F. C. Terrell, master mechanic
 Gel Accounting and disbursing department. B. H. Barndollar, ex- aminer of accounts.
 (f) Supply department H. P. Warren, general storekeeper. Cgl Mining department. Sumner s. Smith, supervisor of coal mining.
 Ch) Hospital department. Dr. J. B. Beeson, chief surgeon. .-.
 G) Purchasing department. C. E.. Dole, general purchasing agent. ..-
 2. The present wage scale of the Southern division will be made appli- cable to the new organization. Board will be charged for at the rate of s1.50 per day at all camps where railroad messes are maintained. Com missary prices will be uniform throughout the line, and in general, the old Southern division price lists will be made the standard.
 3. Effective November l, 1921, MT. Wm. Gerig and NIT. Fred'k D. Browne are assigned to special duty as members of board to investigate and report upon proposed new schedule of freight and passenger rates for the Government railroad in Alaska.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
PIONEER MINER PASSES

BERKELEY, Cal, Nov. Tim othy B. Smith, a pioneer miner of California and Nevada, died here today at the age of ST. He came to California in 1853 and was associat- ed in mining ventures with Phillip Armour, who later became a pack ing king. ....
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
STUDENT STABBED TO DEATH

BUFFALO, N. Y, Nov. 1-The body of Kenneth R. Loesy, aged 20, student at Middletown, Conn, was found floating in the Niagara river on Thursday night, and it is the opinion of Dr. Earl Danger, medical examiner, that the young man was stabbed to death in fight and his body thrown into the river.
 4 total of 181 votes had been boiled up to the time of going to press.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
Ohio Miners Strike

ATHENS, Ohio, Nov. 1-Nearly 300 miners employed at the New York Coal Company's mine at Flood wood, went out on strike today as a protest against the injunction is- sued yesterday at Indianapolis.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
WILL BE AMBASSADORS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. l. President Harding has conferred the rank of ambassador upon the Ameri- can delegates who will represent the United States at the Armament conference.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
Want It Dissolved

CHARLESTON, W. Va, Nov. l. The council of mine workers has an- nounced that immediate steps will be taken to induce the federal cir cult court at Chicago, to dissolve the Anderson injunction.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

field. The plaintiff in the case is the Borderland Coal Corporation, and in it's application for the in- junction 1t asked that any wage agreement between the unions and operators be set aside.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

NEW YORK. Nov. Andy Chan ey, of Baltimore, was given a de- eision last night over Freddie Jacks, who claims the English featherweight title The men wen l2 rounds.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
WITHDRAWAL IS OPPOSED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. l. It is understood that President Harding, at conference with chair man Porter, of the house foreign affairs committee, expressed oppo- sition to any action providing for the immediate withdrawal of Ameri- can troops from the Rhine area.
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01

F. H. Lounsbury, auditor for station accounts Alaskan Engineer ing Commission, is paying his first visit to Nenana, having arrived from the coast on Saturday
The Nenana news., 1921-11-01
KING GOES TO BELGRADE

PARIS, Oct. 29-King Alexander, of Jugoslavia, left for Belgrade to- day, travelling incognito.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-04

We test your eyes free of charge.
Come in and have your eyes tested at
The Reliable Jewelry Store Adv "a
Roy Rhoden, of Fleetwood, Nebr-,
was here Sunday and Monday visiting
at the home of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. A Rhoden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Cudley and chill
dren, of Friend, Nebraska, arrived
here Sunday by the auto route and are
visiting at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. V. Nejdl northeast of
WaKeeney.
Mrs. Belot, of Clyde, Kansas, ar
rived here Monday and is acting as
nurse in caring for w A Rhoden at
the family home southeast of Wa
Keeney.
One improvement always calls for
another Now that we have the
street sprinkler in working order a
man with a shovel is needed to keep
the soil cleaned from the street
crossings.
Bryce Logan arrived home last
evening from Lacrosse, Kansas,
where he had visited with Mrs Logan
and their son who is at the home of
her parents. The boy is improving in
health and is getting along nicely
now.
Mr.. and Mrs. los. Carper, of Lin
coin, Nebr., visited Monday and Tues
day at the home of W. A. Rhoden,
southeast of WaKeeney. Mr.. Carper
is a brother-in-law of Mr.. Rhoden-
They found Mr.. Rhoden in a some
what improved condition.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-04
(First published in the Western Kan
sas World, August 4, 1929
NOTICE

In the District Court of Trego County,
Kansas.
The State of Kansas to Samuel H.
Baker and Mrs. Samuel H. Baker,
whose christian name is unknown
to plaintiff, Mrs. Ester J. Hughes,
C. B. Keeney, J. M. Keeney, Willard
s. Kyle and E. Kyle, his wife, S.
A. Klein and Mrs. S. A. Klein, his
wife, whose christian name is un-
known to plaintiff, w. H. Swiggett,
a single man, Robert Keith and
Company, Robert Keith and Mrs.
Robert Keith, his wife, whose chris
tian name Is unknown to plaintiff,
Levi Wilson and Mrs. Levi Viii
son, his wife, whose christian
name is unknown to plaintiff,
W. T. Hunter and Jouna Hunter,
his wife, and the unknown heirs,
Iegatees, devisees, executors, adj
ministrators, trustees, and assigns
of each of the above named de-
PENDANTS
You and each of you will take no
tice that you have been sued in the
District Court of Trego County, Kan
sas, by Margaret Olson and you and
each of you must answer the petition
filed by her in said court on or before
the 18th day of September A. D. 1921
or judgment will be given her quiet
ing her title in lots One, Four, Six,
Seven and Eight in Block Forty in
City of WaKeeney in Trego County,
Kansas, and you and each of you will
be forever barred and enjoined from
setting up or claiming any, title, in
trest, right, or lien in said real es-
tate or any part thereof.
Given under my hand and seal this
4th day of August A. D. 1921.
At j. F. Barclay,
(SeaD Clerk of the District Court.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-04

Wanted some oats and barley for
feed. Inquire at this Office.
Distilled water, wholesale and retail.
stiff johnson & YoxaH.
Found-A purse containing some
money INQUIRE of Gale Bingham. st
Wanted-A job on ranch or with
threshing machine, by man and wife.
Phone $50. 1t
If you want auto top cover for
Ford, Dodge or Buick car call at
S. A. Shriner's at once. adv. 22-2t
For Sale-My residence property in
WaKeeney, a house and three lots,
well located.-Bryce Logan. adv 23tf
Mrs. FIiesbach has been here from
Hays this week visiting at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. w. Y. Herrick-
j. J. Bauer and J. P. Mai of this
county were on the Kansas City
market Monday morning each with a
car load of cattle.
Mrs. Jos. Marley, of Seneca, Kan
sas and Miss Mary Marley, of Le-
nora, arrived here Tuesday and are
spending the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Ford.
Mrs. Basil Robson and younger
daughters arrived home the last of
the week from Hiawatha, Kansas,
where they had visited with relatives.
They were accompanied by David Ru-
bert, father of Mrs. Robson, who will
visit here for some time.
Coated tongue, bad breath, head
aches, pimples, bad blood are ma
t4re'a danger dm9g signals n, HOLLIS ! S
LETS removes the cause by carry
ing off the poisons from the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels-results guar
w w CIRSoN
August Tegtmeyer arrived home
| Wednesday night from Wisconsin,
| where he was called about three
weeks ago on account of the death
of his brother. He says the crop con-
ditions in the part of Wisconsin which
| he visited are not very promising on
account of dry weather
The WaKeeney Shrine Club is plan
ming on a picnic next Wednesday,
July 10th which will be held in the
| west Galloway grove on the Saline
river, five miles north of WaKeeney.
All Shriners and their families in this
| vicinity are invited to bring their
| baskets well filled with picnic goods
| and spend the day in the shade of
the grove.
G. L. Hartman and c. R. Hille ar
+. rived home Saturday night from Colo
| Crescent and other places of interest
| and Mr. Hille, with his family, had
been in Denver, for the last two
months where he was receiving raedi-
cal attention. He is feeling consider
ably better and is much encouraged
over his prospects for future i'm
provement.
| Here is little more Trego County
| oil information. The drill is kept go
| ing night and day and a depth of
| 1900 feet had been reached. The in
dications continue favorable. The
Trego County Oil & Gas Co. has
agreed to purchase fifteen thousand
| dollars worth of the leases close to
! the well, from Mr.. McKnabb and will
sell them out as additional stock in
the company. The shares are worth
500 and If anyone wishes to buy
them at that price they viii be for
sale, otherwise they viii be purchased
by the present member of the COM
pany-
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-04

Prices
1854 Two Passenger Roadster s o35
22-35 Five Passenger Touring o75
1926 Three Passenger Coupe 1475
22-37 Five Passenger Sedan 1850
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