davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-31
GEORGES CAPENTIER
BY Associated Press

Msnliassett, N. ", May 30.--Step-
ping out of the role OF the fighter,
Georges Carpenter today appeared
ms war veteran, pilgrim and spec
tator. Rising early the challenger
spent n short period at calisthenics
then brenkfasted. At o'clock he
officiated Mt "a flag raising on his
lawn and hOisted the Stars Hnd
stripes and the Tri-CoIor to twin
mnsthcnds.
81 always have loved the one
and have learned to love the
other" lie said. "LOng may both
of them wave"
Unannounccd. Carpenter motor
ed In 10 the little town of Man
haNsett nnd placed upOn the graves
of five war heroes n small Bunch
OF flowers, tied with the Tri-coiOr
of France and crested with small
American flag.
Accompanied by Francois Desc
camps, his manager. he then went
by trim to oyster my and placed
upon the grave of Theodore ROose-
welt Blanket OF red, white and
blue flowers. This floral Offering
was tied with "A huge red. white
and hIuc ribbon.
Returning TO tho camp, Georges
Iunched and then with his sparring
partners, manager, trainer, Tex
Rtcixnrd. the promoter, and several
personal friends, mOtOred to Eb-
belts field, Brooklyn, where he
witnessed the afternoon boxing
show. Georges was clad In DcHt
light gray suit and gray Alpine
hat. He carried cane and wore
n flower In his lapel.
AZ he walked to ringSide box
he was cheered for several min
utes. He waved his hat, bowed
and smiled his best. He appeared
very much pleased and to Mr..
Richard he said: at is great; 1 ann
glad they like me-
Before the final bout started
Georges stepped into the ring and
WINS checred for five minutes.
When the bouts were over the
crowd surged around him and he
had TO smile and shake hands for
10 minutes before he could get
away. when he left athc park a
couple of soldiers in uniform lifted
him to their shoulders and carried
him to his automobile.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-31
ALLEN CASE WILL GO
OVER TO GRAND JURY

Dayton, Tenn. May 30.-It was an
aounced today by counsel of DR.. W.. P.
Allen, held in jail here for the kill
ing of Birch c. Gardenhire last Fri
day. night, that at the preliminary
hearing set for tomorrow the defen-
dant would waive examination, and
that the attorney general lad agreed
to release him on bond OF $4,000.
The case will come before the Au-
gust grand jury, and, according to
counsel for the defendant, evidence
will be submitted to show justifica-
ton under the ''unwritten law"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-31
BOTH SIDES STAND
PAT IN MILL STRIKE

Knoxville, May so. - The Brookside
Cotton mills resumed operations today
under its announced policy Of an open
suspension due 10 a walk out of en-
ployes on April IL. Strike leaders and
mill officials alike tonight expressed
satisfaction over the days develop
ments.
Textile union officials stated that
only 20 operatives returned to work.
and that none OF them were union OPP
eratives, 1900 of whom are on strike.
Mill officials refuse to state the num-
Dor employed today, but state that
three departments were operated at
cal. acity, while some machinery was
operated in every department of the
mills. The mills were picketed
throughout the day, but there were no
demonstrations. National representa-
tives of the textile union addressed a
large gathering OF the operatives this
morning.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-31
COTTON INTERESTS
WOULD PUT STAPLE
ON PRE-WAR BASIS
National Consultation of Amer
lean Cotton Growers, Manu-
facturers and Affiliated
interests Meet
BY Associated Press

New York. May S0.--Ways and means
of rehabilitating the cotton industry
and putting it on pre-war basis were
discussed today at the opening of 4
national consultation of American cot
ton growers, manufacturers and affil-
lated interests.
Leading cotton growers and govern
mental officials warned that the coun-
try faced the shortest cotton crop IN
the last 20 years and unless imme-
date steps were taken to create "a
market and restore the staple to q
profitable price, a greater shortage
would result in the next few years
Figures presented by the various
speakers showed that the reduction In
cotton acreage this year ranged from
80 to SIS per cent, due to the acreage
reduction campaign for the National
Cotton association, the ravagess of tho
boil weevil and unfavorable weather
conditions.
Replies 20 President
Two little s-year- old daughters Of
eetton men replied to the Presidents
/ Message thanking him on behalf o.
! the north and tho south.
United effort by government and
business Is necessary II the cOIton IN
t dustry 10 to regain It's feet, declared
/ =. 8. Wannamaker of St. Matthews, s..
c.. president of the American associa-
! ton. 49, s s
1 Artificial initiation in values must be
overcome, he said, and tho channels OF
commerce opened and exports OF ra W
cotton stimulated. He defended tho
acreage reduction campaign. declaring
! that 1t would have been nothing short
Of suicidal to produce more than half
q crop Of cotton, in 1921" F
Senator Joseph E. Ransdeil OF Louis
lana. cotton planter, estimated that
cotton producers had lost approx
snnateiy $4,000. 0o0,o00 In 1920. due to
adverse market conditions.
Senator 70. ID. Smith OF South Car
DINA said that with q group OF sem
ators from tho agricultural states OF
the south and west, he believed they
had a solution, of the situation in view.
He explained that 1t was proposed TO
modify the federal reserve act SO that
the farmer would have fixed and de-
pendabie financial arrangements. He
added that it was proposed 70 make
it mandatory upon the home banks ana
the regional banks to accept the far
mers paper at fixed discount rates
(Continued on Page Twe.t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-31
DoCK TOPPLES OVER.
Boroh Resolution
Is Under Discussion
In House of Commons

London, May 3o.-The Borah reso-
luton recently passed by the United
states Senate, suggesting the calling
Of an International disarmament con-
ference to be participated in by rep
resentatives of Great Britain, Japan
and the United States, was under dis
cussion in the House of Commons at
today's session.
Replying to a question regarding
the passage of the Borah proposal, Mr..
Lloyd George, the prime minister, said
he had observed the proceedings in the
Senate. but that he had not yet re-
ceived any invitation from President
Harding to consider the mutual limi-
tation OF naval ornaments.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-31
GENERAL STRIKE IN
NEW ORLEANS is
BELIEVED AVERTED
Bx Assoclated Press

New Orleans, La, May 30.-Dange-
of a general strike in the building
trades here is believed to have been
averted at conference today between
the General Contractors association
and the business agents of most OF
the unions. The meeting reached an
agreement to arbitrate the proposed
20 per cent wage cut recently an
nounced by the contractors.
Todays action was not conclusive,
however. as the Carpenters union was
ir session until late tonight consider
ing the wage cut Its membership is
the largest of any OF the unions of
the building craft. Under the plan
adopted today. the wage scale finally
June l.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-31
BRIDGE BURNED
ON A., B. "a. RAILWAY;
TRAFFIC DELAYED

Atlanta, Ca. May 3o.-Traffic on
the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic
railway between Fitzgerald and Ander-
sonville, Ca, was delayed for about
three hours today by the partial burn
ing of a small trestle, which B. l..
Bugg, receiver for the road, stated to-
night apparently was of incendiary
origin.
The fire was discovered and extin-
uished before any serious damage
was done. the statement said. but ex-
cursionists from Fitzgerald to the Dec
Grafton day exercises at the federal
cemetery at Andersonville were de-
layed in arriving until about noon.
Colonel Bugg said thorough investl-
cation had been order
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-31
SAM Nicely KILLED
BY BLOW FROM BAT
Two Farmers Fight, When
Wife of Jim Tucker Is AL
legged to Have Hit Nicely
Huntsvine. May so.--(specisi)-

Huntsville. May So.--(Speciai)--
gam Nicely. = farmer Of RyIanA,
snd formerly Of this city, was
Killed late Sunday fin family
night mt the home Of Jim Tucker.
q few miles east Of Huntsville.
Jim Tucker and his wife. Winnie
Tucker are In Jail charged With
murder, and It II claimed by eye
witnesses that the fatal blow was
stxuclk by Winnie Tucker with \
Baseball bat. Nicely and Tucker
Engaged I'm . fight and their wives
Joined I'm. WheA the men cIfncAed
ana fell to the floor Nicely was
ON top Of Tucker. fuckers wife
selsed = basebnll bat and hit Neoly
q blow over tho head which
Cruahed his skull. He was dead be-
fure q doctor REACHED him.
Nicely vvas abont 20 years ala ana
1s9merIy lived In Huntsville.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-31
nv HUGE W.. RoBERTs

Washington Bureau The AEe-Heraid
IS 500 Davidson Building
washington. May sOs-tspeciai1
when j. Asa Rountree of Bir-
minghnm. managing director of
the Bankbead md various other
good road associations, told the
postoffice committee of the Senate
that Alabama highways con-
structed under the provisions OF
tiic Bnnkhead bill was exccrable,
he started something.
w. s. Keller, Alabama highway
engineer. wired official denial OF
Rountree's charges, and then
caught the trnin for Washington,
Tuesday he will go before the
same committee and give tcsti-
mOny directly contrary to that
given by Mr.. Rountrce. And this
morning, ID. G. Ball, president of
the board of revenue of jefferson
county wired Senator Heflin that
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-31
.PERSHING DECORATES
GRAVES OF MOTHER,
FATHER AND BROTHER
BY Associated Press

Chicago. ILL.,, May 30.-General Per-
shing today decorated the graves
of his father, mother and brother,
Captain Ward B. Pershing at Oak
woods cemetery. The general in els
william attire was accompanied only ~
his brother James r. Pershing and c..
l.. Frame a relative. He was recog-
nized by soldiers who were decoratint-,
rearby graves and joined HEN sor
few minutes before leaving for Princa-l
ton, Illinois, where are the graves ot
a sister and another brother
American Legion posts. the G. A. 4.
and other veterans organizations held
exercises in Chicago cemeteries and
Joined in a parade down Michigan
avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-31
NEWCOMBE DENIES HE
DESTROYED JAP SCHOONER

Vancouver, B. c., May 30.--Captain
Holme Newcombe of the Canadian
Fisheries cruiser Malashina today de-
MED a wireless dispatch received from
Prince Rupert, B. c., last Friday 10
1.-The effect that his ship had captured
: I'D destroyed a Japanese schooner
caught sealing on the Canadian coast
Captain Newcombe's message was re-
eeived BY local newspaper.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-31
GIST OF THE NEWS
GENERAL.

HLt
BarOns break even In double header
with Little Rock.
vaSt throngs pay tribute to heroes
who lie In graves. ~.
Auburn starts campaign for two mil
Hon.
Governor kilby mt commencement ex-
ercises mt Auburn.
List of successful guardsmen made
public.
Kilby names Patriotic society menu
hers.
Politics warming up in Chiffon
county.
LOCAL
Substitute jitney ordinance adopted.
Over twO-thirds of Bfrmfngham-
SoutherB's million In sight.
Census reports Alabcsna minerals
double value of 1909 output.
Eleventh Birmin ghnm- made steamer
to he launched.
Here inspecting rails for Japan.
Father CoyIc celebrates jubilee.
Patriotic organizations observe Menu
oriat Day.
Birmingham Axis club organized.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-31
VOTE FAVORABLE TO END sTRIkl.

Mobile, May 50-Members of the En-
gineers Beneficial association voted
today favorably upon the proposition
to end the strike, which has been IN
effect since May /. Four big sea
going tug boats are operating here
with non union crews.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-31
ALEXIS 1. DUPONT DIES
By Associated Press

Wilmington, Del. May 30.--Alexis T.
Dupont, secretary and director of the
l.. L. Dupont Nemours & Co., died here
today after an illness of 10 days.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-31

TWO KILLED AND FOUR INJURED
H. Az Int

Pittsburg, May 30.-Two men were
shot and killed and four others were
wounded in fight during a baseball
game on the north side here late today.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-31

s. l.. JOHNSON, now driving second
Chandler, and is boosting Chandler
sales and service.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-31
A Day of Casualties
~ AasocIntad Prn..

FATAL TROLLEY COLLISION.
Burlington, n. j., May SO.--A
conductor was burned to death and
n passenger died from injuries as
the result OF a head-on collision
between two public service cor
pOration trolley cars today, "a half
mile south of Roebiing. Nearly
thirty passengers were injured,
none of them seriously. according
TO the trolley company.
MURDERER SURROUNDED.
Chattanooga, Tenn, May 3d.
The latest developments I'm thu
tragedy resulting I'm the murder 4
Sheriff A. G.. Catron, of W. -.
comfy, Georgia, by blOckaI - q
ners Saturday, is the repN
Lafayette that one of tR
ed men, Douglas, is sU' 90 by
IA posse at vulcan kout
mountain. and hi' ia e1-
Deeted today
Lexington, Va, Say 3O.--Fol-
lowing a ffve-hour search by sew
eral hundred fellow students, the
body of Rutherford Hall, a senior
at Washington and Lee university
and n SON of the Rev. Samuel o.
Hall, of Morefield, West Va, was
found In North river, In a 20-foot
hole last night. Young Hall, who
was to have received his degree
this summer was drowned late
yesterday afternoon while swim
ming with several fellow students.
SEVENTEEN DROWNED.
Berlin, May 30.-seventeen per-
nons were drowned today in the
Ida Mime at MeuseIwfts, Saxe-Al-
tcnberg, owing to the sudden
flooding of the mine by the Err
lenbach river.
DOCK TOPPLES OVER.
Ashland. Wis.,. May 3O.-More
than two score persons received
minor injuries and several other
hundreds had marrow escapes when
the commercial dock ON which
Memorial Day exercises were i'm
progress today, gave way. topping
the crowd into Cheuuamegon bay.
1t was believed all were saved.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25

Mrs. Roy Blakely called on Mrs
Philip Hansen Wednesday.
Dell Miller's left Wednesday for
trip to the mountains of Colorado.
Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison took
dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Blakely.
j. H Samuels and Albert Acheson
returned last Monday from their VS.
it to Lamar, Colorado and vicinity
Miss Emma Myers left for Excel
sior Springs to join party of friends,
who had planned for an extended out
ing.
H H. Tawney's and P. A Lofstead's
have secured rooms for their daugh-
tiers in Hays, where they expect to at
tend school this winter.
I. Nixon and family returned from
their western trip Friday, through
Montana, Wyoming and Colorado
They had fine trip and all the fish
they could eat. (And they caught
them too.)
Mr.. and Mrs. James Rogers are en-
ioying a visit from Mrs. Rogers
mother, Mrs M. v. Smith, and he1
brother, Elmer Smith, and family, al
from Osborne, also their niece, Mis-:
Mabel ROBBERS, from Waldo, Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25
MRS. N. A. COOK, Editor

Mrs. H. H. Tawney was on the sick
list Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goul and chill
sdren visited at James Rogers this
week.
Mrs Mary Cox and children, from
CoIlyer, are visiting her brother, r.
A. Lofstead, and family this week
Mrs. Basil Ridgway's sister, Mrs.
Chas. Hillman and children from Sa-
pulpa, Oklahoma, are visiting here
this week.
There has been good crowds at the
Chautauqua in spite of the busy
season and the numbers have all been
good. Wednesday ends the Chautau-
qua for this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Burris came IN
for the Chautauqua Tuesday after
noon and took supper with Mr. and
Mrs Roy Blakely and stayed Tor the
evening entertainment.
Mr.. and Mrs J. p. Binder, from
Smith Center, Kansas, and his mother
Mrs. J. G. Binder from Gaylord, Kan
sas and Miss Sarah Wise, from
Waterville, visited with his daughter
Mrs John Olson, the first of the weel
and also with his brother, c. 7. Bind
er and family here
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25
DOWNER SIFTINGS

Steve Kite and family moved to
Cove last week.
Lee Weeks made a business trip to
Ransom Tuesday.
Geo. Koleber, Sr-, has built new
garage on his farm.
at Topeka Mr.. Stowe and sons are
keeping bachelors hall
Mrs John Olsen spent an afternoon
last week visiting Mrs. Turman.
Leta Dietz helped Mrs Moore with
her work last week during threshing
Mrs. Ed Bullock and Mrs Chas.
Marcy and children spent Sunday at
Frank Lyons.
Edgar Bullock and family left Tues
day for Nebraska where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Moore are en-
PERTAINING two of their nephews from
Hutchinson for the summer.
Mrs VIII Stowe and Oral are
spending a few weeks with her
brother, Otto DoerschIag, and family
The South Downer Club met will
Mrs Joe jackson last Wednesday
Cold tea and cake were served for Re
! freshments.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25
VODA

The weather is getting hot, hotter.
hottest.
The Voda dance was largely at
tended Saturday night
Miss Jane Schimkowitsch is work
ing in the Trego County Bank
Our genial Voda merchant is soon
going to sail the sea of matrimony-
Miss Margaret Lynch is expected
home from Hays hospital this week
Mr. and Mrs. Jason Griffith and
family returned home from Abilene
Sunday.
Frank Hoch, the monument man of
Hays was in this vicinity Monday and
Tuesday
Tony Glassman and family, of Hays,
spent Sunday and Monday with his
parents at Voda.
w. A. Baker moved the house into
Voda Monday for Mrs. r. Kristof,
which she recently purchased of r.
Owens
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Anterior were
pleasantly charivared last Fri
day night by number of their Wa
Keeney trends.
Mrs. Jirik and daughter left Thurs
day for her home at Everett, Kansas
after two weeks visit at the "
Malinowsl1y home.
" Malinowsky has installed an
electeric power washer and cream
separator this week, for his family
Ray Hall did the work
Lodge Radhost No. 235 of z. c. b
J. will give a dance in the hall on
Saturday night, September 3rd
Music by Neal Brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Klima, of Rem
from Okla, Mrs. Jas Kroft and
daughter, of Wilson, Mr. and Mrs
Jas Benisch spent Saturday with Mrs
Ralph Kristof
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25

Harold Ericsson was an Oga1lah Wis
itor Sunday
Mrs. E. A Kellogg and her daugh-
ter, Ruth, were in OgaIlah attending
Chautauqua last Tuesday.
Mrs. l.. L. Wurst took her son, AL
vim, to the hospital at Hays Tuesday
morning to have the splints removed
from his arm which he had broken
some time before and on removing
the splints found his bones had not
knit together at all. She left him in
the hospital where they can look saf-
ter it more carefully.
All Boy Scouts are requested to
meet at their regular headquarters
next Saturday at 200 p m Let us
have a good meeting and make plans
for an overnight hike in the near
future. We want to go out for at
least one night before school begins.
BY Scout Master
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25
SOUTH GRAHAM COUNTY

Written for August 18th)
Homer and Francis Dorman made a
Sunday at Mr.. Thompson's.
Grandma Dorman is spending the
week with her son, Homer
< j. A. Kaufman and family spent
Sunday with Joe Bowman's-
Homer and Francis oDrman made a
trip to Hays Tuesday in the car
J.P- Owings and family spent We'd
nesday with Carl Jones north of
Damar.
w. E. Titus went to Ellis one day
last week and had some dental work
done
Lena and Lois Kaufman are spend
ing the week with their sister, Mrs
Joe Bowman.
A little girl arrived Sunday, Aug
ust 7th to make her home with Mr..
and Mrs. Merle Sites.
Some of the farmers are binding
their corn and cane. Most of the
threshing is done.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Griffith and son,
Lester, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sites
and Bernice and Russell and John
| Sites spent Wednesday with Mrs.
Emma Matheson, north of Damar.
For Sa1e-Big type Poland China
| spring pigs, pure Dre0-"ElmeT FeaT1,
WaKeeney, Kansas adv. 26-4t.
Lost-Ladies' small, gold pin with
Masonic emblem in center. Return
to Mrs. Parker at HeyI's and receive
reward. 1tp,
Mrs. Joe Bednasek, Mrs. Will
| Podnasek and Mrs. Will Kroft and
daughter, Amelia, all of Wilson, Wis
! tied here during the last week with
relatives and friends. They returned
home Monday.
See VIM S. Hart in t5The Breed of
| Men" at the Garden Theatre, Friday
and Saturday nights, August 1921.
Friday mite one show at $3.50; Satur-
day mite, two shows at 500 and $3.50 /;
10 and 25c.-adv. It.
Cole Inglis has added first class
electric player piano to the equip
| ment of his billiard par1or which is
for the amusement of his patrons.
They can now have music while they
play and if any of the customers so
desire they can make the music them
selves.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25
SOTUH TREGO ITEMS

Fred Eichman, Jr., called on James
Benisch Monday morning.
Charlie Wider is finishing John
Harris threshing this week
Chris Rohn has been doing some
grading on the road this week
James Benisch and c.. E. Snyder
made a trip to Quinter last Tuesday
afternoon.
c. E. Snyder, who has been thresh-
ing In this neck of the woods, finished
last Tuesday and felt for his home
at Wichita.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. KIima and Mrs.
james Benisch left for Manitou, Colo
and other parts in the west for a
pleasure trip.
Mr. and Mrs T. J. K1ina, of Mel
ford, Oklahoma, and Mrs. James
Kroft and daughter of Wilson, spent
the last week at the home of their
niece, Mrs. James Benisch.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25
MEN WANTED TO SELL GROC-
ERIES
Selling Experience Not Necessary

Selling Experience Not Necessary
One of the Worlds largest whole
sale grocery houses wants ambitious
men in your locality to sell direct to
consumer nationally known brands of
an extensive line of groceries, paints,
roodngs lubricating oils, stock foods,
etc. No capital required. Commits
s1ons advanced Write today. State
age and county desired. John Sexton
& Co., 352 w. Illinois ST., Chicago,
Ill. adv. tip.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25
This Will Be Your Last Chance
To Buy Government Harness


U. s. Government Harness and all pieces and
parts of harness will be sold at auction the
streets of WaKeeney, commencing at o'clock
p.
Now is the time o get Harness and Harness
Parts at your price. Don't lose sight of the
fact leather goods branded seU. So sold
by the u. S. Government constructed out of
the very best parts of leather that money could
buy for the hard endurance of the war
Several sets heavy, balI-IknOb breching u. S.
Government harness, six-fOOt tugs; lines; breast
straps; pole straps; hame strings; collar pads sad
dies riding brides and the best horse collar that
has been offered in this country for the
money; also Army Blankets; Army Leather
Jackets; Raincoats and everything in army goods
A. l.. JONES
Col p S Harper, Auctioneer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25

(F'irst published in the Western Kan
sas World, August 25, 1920
SHERIFF'S SALE
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25
NOTICE

All hunters and fishermen are
warned not to trespass on my farm
the south half of section 12-11-23.
Trespassers will be punished accord
ing to law. w. Ghunam- .26-3t
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-08-25

Coated tongue, bad breath, head
aches, pimples, bad blood are ma
lures danger signals = HOLLIS
TER'S GOLDEN NUGGET TAB
LETS removes the cause by carry
ing off the poisons from the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels-results guar
anteed.
w w GIBSON