davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-29
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Come in and have your chiIdren's
eyes examined at The Reliable
Jewelry' Store. =
Glovesl GIovesl Enough said Gus
toners know the rest At S. A.
Shriner's. 1t
For SaIe-A part Ho1stein heifer
which viii soon be fresh.> Inquire at
this office. adv. 31-4t.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. j. E11ermeyer ar
rived home last Friday evening from
their pleasure trip to Colorado, where
they had spent the last several weeks
visiting relatives and enjoying the
fresh air and mountain scenery.
Peter DeBoer says it pays to pa
tronize the for sale column in The
World. For fifteen cents he sold
that barn before the paper had been
out forty-eight hours. The World
reaches the people-and they read it.
Mrs. I. T. Purcell has purchased
the barn at the Kelly residence on
east Russell avenue, and has moved
it to the south side of the track in
the east end where she is building the
bungalow and fixing up the suburban
property.
June Brown and Bernice Marquand,
two little misses from this city, made
Saturday, returning in the evening
with Miss lone Kraus, who is a stu
dent at FIT. Hays Normal this year
and who is giving the little ladies
musical instruction under direction of
a professor at the normal.
We conducted a cleanup campaign
in this Office the last of the week and
as a result we have "a lot of scrap
paper and card board cut out and
tabled up which is suitable for school
work for both teachers and pupils.
. This will be sold at reasonable
price. The first to come will get the
pick. We would like to sell all of it
next Saturday.
A family reunion was held last
| week at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Kenyon when the four Kenyon broth
ers were reunited for the first time
| in thirty years Those present were
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Kenyon, OF
BoeIus, Nebr., Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Ken
| yon, son, daughter and grand daugh-
| ter of Boelus, Nebr., Mr.. and Mrs
| Geo. Kenyon, of Grand Ledge, Mich.
and T. p Fry, of Wichita, a brother
of Mrs. A Kenyon. The three broth
ers and Mr.. Fry returned home Sat
urday morning.
| Albert Sa1een is not dong much
just now but when he does move a
round it is with difficulty and with
| care He has sore toe which makes
locon1otion very inconvenient. He was
working in the field with a disc Mon
day and had gotten off of it to re
move some trash which had collected
In renounting he had gotten his foo
in the wrong place which resulted in
one of the blades cutting through the
shoe and into the foot in such a way
| that the great toe was cut almost off
He was brought to DIR. Burnett's of
fee where the wound was dressed ane
it is hoped that it will heal with
out amputating the end of the toe
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-29
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

For Sa1e-Ford touring car, in good
order.-Overland Garage Soft
Judge L T. Purcell is holding an
adjourned term of court at Hays to-
day
Special attention given to children's
eyes by DIR. O. g. Brockett at The Re
liable Jewelry Store
just received another shipment of
Ruwart shoes They do wear fine,
fit and wear good At the Harness
Suitatorium.-s A. Shriner- 1t
Automobile seats and tops for any
make of car at low price that can't
be beat At S. A. Shriner's, next to
the Trego County State Bank, south.
While wringing out a mop Mrs H.
S. Givler had the misfortune to frac-
ture her wrist, the first of the week
Some of the regiments of the wrist
were also torn loose
The fourth grade class of the city
school were entertained Monday even
ing at the court house park by Mrs
O'Neil, Mrs. Marquand and Mrs. G.
NJ Ufford in honor of the birthdays
of George Uford and Bernice Mar
quand.
F. w. Mosher, of Springfield, Wis
consin, was transacting business here
ET1OdY ana IOOkIHS dICCI lis Id11o LII
terest three miles south of Wa
Keeney. Mr.. Mosher will keep posted
on Trego county in the future by read
ing the World.
w E. McE1vain and family who
have lived northeast of WaKeeney
for several years, left Wednesday
morning by auto route for DeRidder,
Louisiana, where they will locate on
the land recently purchased by A. E.
Emmons, father of Mrs. McElvain.
Mr.. Emmons also expects to go south
in month or six weeks.
! The World office force sent out a
bunch of subscription statements this
week We are trying to keep our
readers in formed as to their standing
on our books and at the same time
keep the accounts as nearly collected
up as is possible. If we allow them
to-run it will be necessary for US to
| charge a higher price for years
subscription.
We wish to thank the people of the
Presbyterian Sunday School and al
others who so literally responded to
the call for help from the tNear East
Relief in the donation of clothes and
shoes. Especially do we thank the
sorting and packing committee, Mrs
Robson, Mrs. Lucas and Miss Swig-
GET for their help so freely given.
F. B. Walker, Supt.
- Wednesday morning, September %
1.-THE temperature was As according tc
the government therm ometer at Wa
Keeney. By the middle of the after
noon the mercury had climbed to 1O1
! degrees and was still above ninety
4 at six. o'clock in the evening but al
1eseven O'Clock Thursday morning il
had slipped back to At degrees. A
temperature of one hundred degree
or more is very unusual so late in the
summer and a change of ffty-six de.
grees within a few hours is unusual
| at any time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-29
Pure home made lard at Bakers.

For Sa1e-5 room house, both lights
and water.-Shriner & Rufner. 31-4tp
D. A. Elliott and two sons, of
Fountain, Colo, arrived here Monday
and are visiting at the home of his
brother, Hugh. This is the first visit
here in thirty years and Mr.. Elliott
says he can see many big improve
naents in WaKeeney and in Co1lyer.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-29
Extra large hedge posts-Hardman
Lumber Company.
LEST YOU FORGET

Let us remind you that Chamber
1ain's Tablets not only cause a gentle
movement of the bowels but improve
the appetite and strengthen the di-
gestior1.
For Sale by All Druggists.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-09-29

For Sa1e-Ford car in good run
ming order. Last year mode1.-Roy
Rinker. adv. 31-2tp.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Rhoades enter
tanned this week their friends, Arthur
Springer, manager of the Payne
Shoe Store, and J. D. Doght, manager
of the Creamerie Restaurant, both of
Topeka.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

Japan has rejected the American proposal for reduction
of bateshp fleets of the three marame powers and the
Hughes 553 basis, and demands 10107 basis in other
Words to build and maintain fleet 70 percent the strength
of the British and American fleets instead of 60 percent
In much the United States build three times
many battehps Japan and has agreed to scrap five
times many ships Japan asked to- and has ten times
the line defend and therefore the greater need of
navy and nasmuch the American ratio scientifically
determined fair to ALL leaving the three nations the
ratio of naval strength they have Japans attitude can
only be construed as inimcal to disarmament
Of the matter is that Japan the Prussia of the
orient has desire to dsarm and intention of abandon
ing Imperialism and still plans the exploitation of Asia by
the bayonet along lines already undertaken in Korea Man
chura, China and Siberia.
Japans attitude, not only naval disarmament, but on
all other questions of far eastern diplomacy unmasks her
real attitude and reveals her stamped with the brand OF
Cain She refuses give up Shantung to withdraw her
troops from Hankow and other Chinese districts and the
defiant attitude of this feudastic tyranny bids fair to
wreck the conference.
One good has been accomplished-the conference has
revealed to the world the real attitude of Japan the I'M
mensy as we'll absurdty of her ambitions for Japan
suffering worst of megaomania exstant among
the nations would rule the earth by the sword 1t VIII
also convince the people of the Atlantic seaboard that there
such thing the Japanese peril on the Pacific Coast
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

Samuel HILL the good roads advocate, has long cham
pioned a the year route to California through central
Oregon with it's mild desert climate which would eliminate
Ssyous, Umpquas and other mountains over which the
Pacific highway meanders which occasionally covered
with in winter time. Persstently he has conducted
quite propaganda in it's behalf.
Every few years there is path-finding tour to
locate the a the year round desert highway There was
another this year. 1t started with speech making and
celebrations in California and the of autos jour
neyed north and visited the central Oregon towns there was
speech making celebrating while the beauties OF
the desert and it's snowy sentns eoquenty extoed
and campaign perfected to the highways
by the two states sunny central Oregon and Caorna
In the midst of the celebration 10 days some
thing happened just what will not be known until the path
finding dug out of the banks and glaciers
that buried it, Just where it is, what became OF it,
waiting world will some day earn-when the snow thaws,
railroads are again in operation and wire systems recon-
structed.
The round" route is snow bound 1t was to lead
from the hills of Portland the Columbia
highway and thence south the Deschues plateau TO
and Klamath The scenic Columbia highway has scores
frozen in it's glaciers What happened beyond must
be conecurd for neither autos railroads have been ae
to buck the
Meanwhile the Pacific highway leading through the green
hills and fertile valleys of western Oregon remains tree from
snow even in the lofty Sskyous which crossed at an
elevation no higher than of the central Oregon desert
Daily tourists making the trip throughout the 400 miles
Of it's length without other Inconvenience than temporary
detour due to flood ravages without experiencing frost or
cold
The experience of this season. that of Others proves
that the Pacific highway will always be the main Travelled
highway in winter in to and from California, for
the mild climate of the region it traverses nsures as nearly
possible all the year round open road which no other
section offers The little that falls in the few mountain
passes averses melts almost blankets the
earth and deep that the highway cannot be kept
clear for traffic Whenever any road be travelled the
Pacific highway throughout Oregon can be.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
Nation Leaders Meet
To Discuss Government
Educational Relations

leading authorities ON educational
matters are on the program.
Among the latter are Samuel P.
Capen, director of the American
council of education; E w. Allen,
chief of the United States office of
experiment stations; Eugene Dav-
enport, dean of the college of ag-
riculture, university of Illinois; w.
o. Thompson, president of Ohio
state university, and David Kinley,
president of the university of
Illinois.
Among the topics to be discussed
are the following:
"The Early Effects of Congress
sional Appropriations for Educa-
tion, Review of Recent Federal
Legislation on Education" "Rela-
tion of State and Nation in Educa-
tional Policy" Problems of Ad-
ministering Federal Appropria-
tions in State Institutions, I" "Pro-
blems of State Universities in Ad-
ministering Federal Funds, I"
z" Federal Aid to Education, Its
Justification, Degree and Meth
cd. - Constitutional and Political
of Federal Legislation
on Education.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
TABLOID SERMONS
For Busy People by
Parson Abiel Halle


"A corrupt tree brnigeh forth evil fru"Matthew 71S
Those who tnkrng with corrupt Tree are "A'7
their time Scrap it, spoil the orchard we nave 'n
observation will bring forth evil frult AS Al az
sayings this sentence base Tor Wiue
thought right the root of all problems "hsh as
pretty the foliage OF the Trees ~
allung viewpoint of the artist or admer w
appearance only that will bear corrupt l
personal professional or business
belefsbut we may nlnk 1t WI"
yield justify cultivation 1t wont; IL VIII peai
corrupt be the tree IN our orcnaru
department grooming flourish and De
beaming but the tree one that is for snow anu W
sap the fruit in due season VIII
truth will the Each boy OF g
starting really and raises orchard The trees are
gaces with honesty sincerity
all other desirable attributes Each tree Is given
attentions call habits Each Tree grow"
If habits truthfuy paseo ne
fruit by which the owner anu
will be known If those habits are dhohes
kery with lie in the heart that tree
grow eventually mortify the when pears e
maured grating does little goou anu
Most Of the failures OF life are corrupt
cultivated when character and
in the making Every boy and girl mas the care
their orchards and raise fine fruits
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

Urbana, H., Dec. Leading
instructors and professors in the
United States, congressman and
United States senator's were gath
cred here today in what is prob
ably the first conference of its
kind to give their views on the
question as to what relation the
federal government should have to
education.
Should federal legislation on ed
ucation promote domination of
state and local authority in educa-
tional matters by federal agents?
This question which is before
the distinguished gathering is one
which is being given much con-
Germ in the country today. A great
many Of the country s leading ed
ucators feel that such legislation
is in the wrong direction and the
opinion of educators and states
men is being sought
President David Kinley of the
University of Illinois called the
conference because of the increas~
ing public discussion on such sub
jects as a federal department of
education, federal aid to education
and kindred topics.
The conference has brought here
presidents of practically ali Of the
universities of the middle west as
well as a large representation of
schools and colleges throughout
The country. Many state officials
also are present.
United States Senator Thomas
Sterling OF South Dakota, Con-
yressman Horace NJ. Towner of
Iowa, and several OF the country 3
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
s. St2EI|E2k! y \ RI! j y! J.,
Se z,uo c.1 o,.xohe Story AkkSiaia Eafax5 Aaubon!
M72Ino and NawakIe Story &Ia3lala [a1Haxy A~66oHL

and staple business. That is the
ultimate of the moving picture.
81 am glad you girls came home,
however. although we have turn
ed our party into a rather serious
vein-our party that began so
frivolously."
"Are you going back, Billy?"
asked Gloria wistfully.
"No. l have to go to work to-
morrow"
what does Billy Johnson do
around the movies?" I asked Ria
as we climbed the stairs to our
apartment after our adieus to
Billy.
"He is a continuity and title
writer. Billy Johnson is conced-
ed to be the cleverest title writer
in the business and he gets all
kinds of money for it. But I new
er knew until tonight that he was
college man. one is not apt to
IhlAh III tSl LIS VI COllSS6 lAOh
when thinking of men connected
with the movies" she said some
what scornfully.
Doesn't that bear out Just
what he said, Ria, that more and
more the movies are attracting
men and women of intellect and
culture?"
Meaning you, my dear, as well
as Bill?"
"Me%ning both you and me,
Ria. If you didn't have a mind
that ruled your heart you would
be back there in the Turkish VIII
lage."
More probably out at either
Herb Richardson's or Fred Her
ter's bungalow"
''Do you mean the girls will go
out there at this time of night
without chaperon?"
eyes, those girls will. They
are the kind I told you about.
They will sacrifice their ambition,
their chance of getting on, for
what they call a good time. This
is the first and last time, Virgie,
that you must be seen with Kitty
Dalton of Dorothy Henshaw."
Tomorrow Gloria's character
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

Ernest T. Trigg of Philadelphia
has been appointed chairman of
the industrial relations committee
of the chamber of commerce. OF the
United States. This appointment
is due to his constructive work as
chairman of a similar committee
of the chamber of commerce of
Philadelphia. He was member
of President Wilson IS first nation
al industrial conference, mem
Der of President Harding's unem-
ployment conference and is mem
Der of the administration IS iperma-
nent committee on unemployment.
Mr.. Trigg is president of the Ma
tional Paint, Oil & Varnish asso-
citation and president of the Ma
tional Federation of Construction
Industries.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
Oregon Theatre Offers
Added Attraction For
Friday, Saturday, Sunday
Popular Paramount Trio.

Messrs. Heath, Smith and Gilki-
son, the well known Paramount
Trio, are exceptionally high class
singers of popular and iazzy selec-
tions and will offer many good
numbers with an entirely new pro-
gram for Sunday.
This trio has just finished a
most successful tour Of the Brit
ish Columbia country.
They win show here three days
afternoon and evening-with a
Friday, Saturday program and a
Sunday program.
Wallace Reid, Gloria Swanson
and Elliott Dexter in Don't Tell
Everything" will be the feature
attraction beginning Sunday.
while Norma Tarmadge in a re
vival of Poppy" will show Friday
and Saturday.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
Genius Result
Of Germ Action
On Brain Tissue

London, Dec. According to
DR.. S. T. Irwin, a prominent Irish
surgeon, genius is nothing more
than the product of a germ that
gingers up the gray matter in our
brains.
The microbes of various dis
ease, such as tuberculosis, gastric
troubles and appendicitis get into
our brain cells, kick up a shindy
there and make us think bright
thoughts.
1t is an intriguing thought that
If you are healthy you cannot be
clever, and genius is to illness near
allied.
What a hive of microbes Shake
speare must have had! And Cha IT.
lie Chaplin must be full of COM
plants. Look at his poor feet-all
caused by the genius rioting round
in his cerebellum.
The more one looks at the doct-
or IS idea the more there seems to
be in it. For example, who are
the strongest and healthiest men
in the world? Dempsey, Carpen-
tier, Hackenschmidt and the Ter
rible Turk,
Now, it is asked, has any one of
these gentlemen ever written a
great play or sonata? OF course
not. Could Hackenschmidt have
written Gray's "Elegy"? Why, he
doesn t even know the language.
AS a composer Dempsey ism t
worth row of beans, even though
he does occasionally put people to
sleep.
Then the other end of the scale?
Who are world IS geniuses? Shake
speare, Titan, Botticelli, Wagner,
Beethoven, Franklin and Napoleon.
Cast your eye over the list and
what do you find? Every one of
them has died of something or
other.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
Marriage Licenses.
Fairfield

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Farrell Of
Brooks were guests at S. F. Par
ker's Sunday.
The Willamette river is well
within its banks. but is still at
quite a high stage.
Miss Mable Short and brother
Vivian, of Mill City made short
visit with relatives here Monday,
returning Tuesday.
Mrs. M. ]. Mahony of the Ma
hony district, and Miss s. Joy at
tended institute in Salem last
week.
G. A. DuRette Of o. A. C. spent
Thanksgiving vacation with home
folks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Hugill and
daughters of Monitor spent the
week end here.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Miller and
daughter Marion of Salem, Mr.,
and Mrs. Edward Casey and
daughter Thelma OF McMinnville
and Mrs. I. B. Miller were Thanks
giving guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. B. j. j. Miller,
Mrs. d. B. DuRette and chill
dren and Miss Myrtle Imlah spent
Thanksgiving at the Luthy home
IN Salem.
Joe Cockerham of Dayton had
the misfortune to get kicked on
the leg by COW, tearing the
kneecap and ligaments loose,
which was very painful. We hope
for his speedy recovery.
Mrs. Congdon, who has been
visiting at Eugene. came Sunday
to spend the winter with her
daughter, Mrs. e. B. Smith.
Miss Madden Smith spent
Thanksgiving with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs, Amther are spend
ing this week with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jas. Mahony.
Mike Mahony. son OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Jas. Mahony, is to be operat-
ed on Thursday for throat trou-
Bile.
Patrolman Parsons was out
smoothing UP the Fairfield-New-
berg road Tuesday.
The correspondent is taking
notes on the service we get on
the Salem-Fairfield telephone
line. the month of September we
had four days service, October six
and November it was out OF COM
mission six days and still out at
this writing. Can anyone betA
that? but our service bills come
in Just the same.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01
Polk kCountyCourt
Circuit Court.

T.. d. Brown, administrator Of
che estate of VIM. b. Earnest, de-
ceased, VS.. Mary e. Jennings. Or
der entered by court granting de-
fendant leave to file answer herein
upon paying to plaintiff $40.
L. d. Brown, administrators OF
The estate of Mary Earnest, de-
ceased, VS.. Mary e. Jennings. Or
der entered by court opening up
default Judgment heretofore en-
tered and allowing plaintiff to file
answer.
Samuel s. Houston VS. the city
of Monmouth. Defendant answers
complaint heretofore filed. Under
cross complaint allege that plain
tiff was employed by defendant
and agreed to do certain work, in
cluding overseeing improvement
of certain streets In Monmouth,
for which services plaintigg was
to receive " per cent Of actual
cost of street improvement; that
plaintiff neglected to perform such
contract of duties, having never
done any surveying for the city
whatever. He further alleged that
he performed labor of the reason
value of $50 which the defendant
tenders to the court. Defendant
prays for judgment against plain
tiff, that he take nothing herein
except $50 and that the defendant
be awarded costs and disburse-
ments.
Marriage Licenses.
Edwin c. Statzer of Salem pur-
chased marriage license to marry
Elizabeth Schultz, who resides in
West Salem. Both declared this to
be their second attempt and that
they expected that all would go
well.
Other licenses issued were that
of Tom Alexander Loop of Amity
to Lillian Ruth Wymer of Dallas;
Glenn w. Ibenit of Grand Ronde
to Eta Louise Alderman Of the
same place.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

wellington. Ohio. Dec. This
community of 5000 inhabitants is
thinking Of abandoning the Jail
and giving the marshal vacation.
A survey shows only two arrests
were made during the past ten
months and that both prisoners.
men. later were discharged.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

II your bowels do not act reg
larly. you feel uncomfortable. and
the longer this condition exists
fhe worse you feel: To put an end
to the misery. take HeFbine. 1t
puritles the bowels. restores ener-
~ and cheerful spirits. Price e0c.
bid by Dan'l ]. Fry. (advl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-12-01

For sale by all druggists. Always
in stock at Perry.s drug store. =.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-06-30
AUTHOR Of SALVATION
REV. DUNN'S SUBJECT

he became to all that ohcycd Him
the author of eternal salvation. was
the text ~ the sermon nj the Church
1T chris, last night and the kindly ear
nest way In which II was delivered won
tho hearts NJ those who were present.
Evangelist Dunn IN winning his way
into the hearts of his hearers by the
appeal d" makes continuously 10 their
better nature and the congregation ~
ports itself In tho best NJ spirits over
the prospect 1T the best meeting IN
its history. His hearers say Elder
Dunn ~ making good claim that he
Is the best Of the Dunn brothers and
this family IL counted among the fin.
81 preachers IN the denomination,
The local evangelist y. u. Shepherd,
announced that he expected 10 realize
his ambition during this meeting and
Sc the house fun 10 It's capacity In.
Guiding the balcony and thnt thNs
were on fair way tn accomplish II
before the meeting wa4 well started
r''onl" who have not attended church
services for years are present every
evening and large numbers III add
tlons are anticipated. Services every
day NJ 10 u. M. and night nj Sis.