davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
HARRIS & HAYNES ELEVATORS
CLAUDE ROESCH. COLLYER
MANAGER

Mr.. Claude Roesch should not be
forgotten as we mention the reliable,
fair and square, hustling grain buy
ers of our county for in Collyer he
does large part of the business and
we got good reports of him. This
gentleman buys for Messrs. Harris
& Haynes who operate seven eleva-
tors and their main Office is at Colby.
They stand high in the trade and
when you deal with them, you get all
that is coming to you. Mr.. Roesch is
an alert gentleman whose word is al
ways good in every transaction and
nowhere will farmers sell to better
advantage. You get the best of ser
vice too and you are in the right place
when you drive up to Mr.. Roesch's
place to sell grain. The elevator has
the 'fWe1come" sign out always and
MIR. Roesch is a big factor among the
grain buyers of Western Kansas.
Messrs. Harris & Haynes rank "a
mong the big grain men of the state.
Mr.. Roesch has had considerable ex-
perience, is a good man for the place,
and is pleasant and always on the
job. We will o. K. him every day in
the year including Sunday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
AM THE FARMERS WIFE.

am the home maker for all Amer
lea Upon me depends not only all
human beings, but many animals.
will arise while it is yet dark and
make the coffee and fry the potatoes,
without which man becometh men
ace to his neighbor.
darn hose by the 1amplight;
patch overaIls for naked ones; have
the swine when the hired man was
spending his substance and the week
end in the bright lights
My spiritual needs cause me annoy
ance. While other folks inha1e
sleep on a peaceful Sunday morning
it is my lot to skin a chicken or peel
a rabbit for the forthcoming meal
to stroke a sulky range; to wash my
children's sticky faces; to rescue the
billed shirt from the remote bureau
drawer! to race with the clock and al
the last moment to evict the spotted
heifer from the garden.
In summer hth and kin descend
upon me to spend vacations and
guests bear down upon me with
trunks, canaries and pood1es.
In winter the mud surrounds my
habitat like the sea; sleet ships my
nips my nose and wind in the attic
causes me to grow psychic
I am the farmers wife and with
out me famine would stalk the land
for without me the farmer woult
stalk away from the farm.
Anne Collins.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Fresh pork at Bakers. Adv. IT,
Extra good hedge posts-Hardman
Lumber Company
ssUncle Billy. LttIechild shipped
two carloads of cattle to the Kansas
City market the first of the week
Mobile oil products are the best
That is why we are handling them
Trego County Coop Assn 3tf-
Lost-Between the residence of H
J. McNair and the WaKeeney city
pump house, log chain Finder
notify Hugh Marshall.
Farm Wanted-Wanted to hear
from owner of farm or good land for
sale for fall delivery L. Jones, Box
SOL, Olney, d. adv. It.
J. F. Brock, Optometrist of Law
renee, Kansas, will be at Penney
Hotel Friday, April 29th. Have your
eyes examined and glasses fitted. All
work guaranteed. Please come early
Estray-One three year old mare,
pony stock, black with white hind
foot and face. Owner can have same
by proving property and paying
charges. John Harrison, Oga1lah,
Kansas. adv. 6-3tp.
One car load of hogs and one of
mixed cattle and hogs were shipped
out Tuesday mornig by the Farmers
u
Union which were bought here Mon
day The top price was $3.50 per
hundred for light hogs. The larger
amount received were large hogs,
some OF them weighing as much as
from three to five hundred pounds.
Practically all Of them were first class
and showed the use of plenty of good
feed.
Chas. Moore, who recently located
his family in WaKeeney in the F. D
Hastings property, arrived here the
| first of the week from Chi1es, Kansas
| He is intending to rent farm here
| and make this county his home. He
I and J. w. Bingham, of The World
were boys together in the same vicin.
| ity in eastern Kansas, but had not
| seen each other for twenty years OF
more until this morning when Mr.
| Moore called at this Office.
| Smoked meats at Bakers. Adv If
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14

Several auto loads of hospital boost
ers made two important trips last
Tuesday. In the forenoon they went
to Ogallah and in the afternoon to
Collyer and Quinter, but at Quinter
no soliciting was done the visit there
being purely social. Considerable
hospital propaganda was dessemina ted
which will bring results later. Sew
era1 substantial subscription were also
secured.
Justice and Mrs. J. S. Dawson of
Topeka, came out for vacation
which was short for the Judge but
Mrs. Dawson will remain with HUI
bert and wife on the farm for a long
er period 1t seems difficult to get
used to applying Judge and Justice
to Mr. Dawson as everybody out here
just call him John and let it go at
that. The people never will forget his
little old prairie cayuse that he rode
all over the country to literary de-
bates, his school teaching stunts, his
candidacy for county superintendent
on the pop ticket in which he got
gloriously licked, his appoin tment to
a dinky little clerkship in the state
treasurer's Office, his transference to
the attorney generals office and then
his rapid ascent to great public ser
vice as associate justice of Kansas
Hill City Republican
Fresh beef at Bakers Adv If.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
PAUL e. HUYCKE & co.
Lumber, Cement, Lime; John liter,
Ogallah Manager


In dwelling on the lumber industry
of Trego County, we wish to en-
phasize the excellent service and the
low prices given by the Paul E.
Huycke & Company folks at the wide
awake, prosperous town OF Ogallah,
where Mr.. John liter as manager
holds forth. Here you get the lun-
Der that satisfies every time and we
heard favorable comments on this es-
Establishment. A full stock of dimen-
sions is kept and the lumber is al
ways under cover and in first class
condition. You do not have to send
away for your needs in this way or
go to larger towns as long as this
yard is here and Mr.. liter always does
as well as the ftOther Fellow, some
times better. The yard is well kept
up, makes a good impression on a
stranger and is valuable asset to
the town. Lime, cement and all
kinds of building materials otherwise
are carried and as prices are about
normal now there is no reason for
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
Who's Who in Wakeeney and Trego County
Advocates of Home Industry and Good Roads
IGNATIUs MURPHY, Author of Behold the Flag"
lone Industry and Good Roads

ardson, the genial proprietor ~puts
on the pictures that please all COM
ers and offend no one. He gives his
people the pick of the best and the
consequence is, he gets plenty of
patronage also the good viii and con-
fdence of the people at the same
time. The location is convenient; the
establishment is sanitary, ightsome
and well ventilated and well guarded
against fire. Charges are moderate
and Collyer could hardly get along
without the Alamo. You get full
value when you come here and Mr..
Richardson thinks the best is none too
good for his customers ia the way of
moving pictures. Mr.. Richardson is
a pleasant, industrious, fair and
square person and is a winner in his
business.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14

Wanted-Good heifer calf about
six weeks old. Inquire at this Of
fee.
Mrs G. G. Jones is expected to ar
rive home from her visit in California
in a few days and, we understand,
she is accompanied by Mrs. T. R.
Moore, formerly of this city but now
living with her daughter, Mrs. Fuller,
at Sheridan, Calf.
The spring meeting of Osborne
Presbytery is to take place in Wa
Keeney Presbyterian church next
week. The session will cover Tues
day afternoon and Wednesday, Both
evening sessions will be of general
interest to the public and all are in
vited to attend and hear the interest
ing speakers
In conversation with farmers from
all parts of the county we learn that
the freeze at Easter time damaged
the growing wheat, oats and barley
crops to a certain extent but not
enough that it will be necessary to re-
sow any of the spring planting or
that the wheat will be greatly dam
| aged. There is plenty of time left to
make good crop if the weather con-
tinues as favorable as it is at present.
Recent rains have added, to the sup
ply of subsoi1 moisture and there is
plenty of it to last for some time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
FOR SEVERE COLD.

Fresh beef at Bakers. Adv. tt
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14

"Chanberlain's Cough Remedy
cured my daughter Anna of severe
cold and cough a few years ago and
ever since then I have never missed
an opportunity to recommend this
medicine to anyone suffering from
throat or lung troubles I cannot
speak too highly in praise of it,
writes Mrs D. j. Shelley, Earlville.
N Y Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
contains no narcotic and may be given
to children with perfect confidence 1t
is a pleasant syrup so they do not OBJ
ject to taking it,
For sale by all druggists
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14

delaying building operations. This
company has several yards, therefore
their buying facilities are unexcelled
and they are never undersoId- Mr..
liter is making a success of his work
and is well liked; he is accommodate
ing and honest with one and all, and
yard like this would be a credit to
any town We cordially recommend
this yard to our readers especially our
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
THE COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
w. w. GIBSON

recorded in the pages of this safe
guide to profitable farming. 1t is your
national Grade journal and is of
just as much practical service to you
as the financial journal is to the
banker. Besides fulfilling this inva1u-
able function, it is great force for
clean stories; it's useful hints on
housekeeping; its inspiring editor
ia1s and flashing humor crowd it with
happiness. just ST 90 will bring the
next So big issues. If you've passed
by the first seven of our coupons
here's the last. Send it TODAYl
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
THE ALAMO MOVING PICTURE
THEATRE
A. J. Richardson, CoIlyer, Wednesday
and Saturdays. Getty lMarshaH

'tA1 work and no play makes Jack
a dull boy, the good old proverb says,
and there is much truth in the obser-
walton. Well conducted amusement
enterprises are just as necessary as
any other feature of city and in
Trego County we are well served in
deed by those who cater to the lighter
side of life. Collyer has first class
theatre in the Alamo and every
Wednesday and Saturday, Mr.. Rich
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14

Pure home made lard at Bakers
Extra large hedge posts-Hardman
Lumber Company
A case in district court, transferred
from Cove county, is being tried be-
fore Judge Purcell here today. At
torney Chas. Keagy, of Beloit, is here
as one of the attorneys.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14
SPRING-TIME IS HERE

Use your kodak. If you haven't any,
let me sell you one Kodaks and
Films for sale, mail US your films to
be developed and printed
il. LOGUE,
At the Bean Studio
WaKeeney, Kansas
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1921-04-14

This great National Farm Service
Weekly believes in cooperation as
the only effective remedy for mar
keting evils that rob the farmer of
the fair profit he deserves It holds
that cooperation can find and develop
profitable markets, improve service,
eliminate waste and speculation,
effect savings, prevent g1utted mar
kets and r1inous prices and give the
farmer accurate information about
crop conditions.
News of all progress toward better
merchandising methods for Amer
ica's greatest industry is faithfully
The evening herald., 1921-02-02


'"uipI,' hudN', l,ull eN''' s"''
m'ninl nud i'NliN uisialon
Ns-'ssn" w piStr"i- e.,
tl,'uN' county HsH' H'HHuit ''' '.,l-
ish'd und me 7iit. ~ ulNid,' IVY" NV
hts, '@h'nt dlh'rl'1S' az tol''"F.
FhHi .l,y i'o3' h""'"' "'INf
NlN'H. f'NuN ''" i,''
SECOND 'u'lnN. Union. Mora. san
hlru"l 'uhdn'un'' 0uhN'
Ihlrd SAINT" re- TAOS f''' N'I'"''
sam Juan, SnhdoNhl'
lnuIlh l''i 'ihniil'"' N'iSI INl'N '"'-
g.,,. ,t,,,,.o ,,,, st,r.
, p,.r,'
". '''' N",'' ... ,.....,,.,,,,
,,, a., ,,.., ,,.it,h Il
tt,.t. ,,,.,, ,,,,.,,,," u,,v
'u.H' -
''' ,,is.t,',, s,,.,,t .,,,5i,,. ,s
'' .'..,.',,.,.. ,,f .,,,c,,s aa
,'..' ,'i7'.',,. .,,,,, .,-,...l ,,'',,r,, =,
'I''' t ,i,'tI.
@"l '''." ..,''.i'',, ~ i ..t,,,.. t,,,.s
as a.. s,.p,ryisnrs.
'rnc ri,,ny, county assessor ts
,f..fi4I.I Present offi,s,r. Will serve
,,.f ti,..r terms
II fT. f.y ,ummierion doesn't ap-
.r,.ys OFF amy ps4.ssmont mud, by
present count, assessors. h,tor" thar
ufu,N BE- lhnu-h,sl. II may gu lu ana
ruls. s4 the county.
Th, commission when present
county assossor terms have expired
'ahuu appoint uE many local super
visor. uf assessments as thoru are
counties iu tho SUITE A. many Dc
uutiDs Hs W"N h' necessary nHN ne
assigned to assist IN" local super
visor
Ih,N' ~up' NlS"l p. 700 "l7'i l'l
.Hr W l''. 80, .,.,..t,,'..,.',,
"Iin "' ''' ~,
' III '"I' '''
Nv ' '' Wv "''' -,
f"l Nil"lhk hllninE fI'I' w. 800.
900 iH hpul"nrlht'L Tor th' I"'h "h'
2 lih ears. Ihrr' rs also "IIr"prl'"
'd iu ~" hill NhH,N"V Tor W 'Nu'hhr
of tho stat" t"N FomuiissinH. m ca' u
The evening herald., 1921-02-02

named are j A. Purdon. ". \. Convey
and r. $ Noycll, respectively. M.
\ Rabbit is state commander C.
A. Burke state treasurer and -. \.
Dewey state secretary
state headquarters for the organ
izatiuu iro to Io In Albuquerque ani
steps tu organic other posts are q.
%, started, b. was said today. ono
hundred W,mlois h"luuE tho the Al
uupu,tuuo post. which II tu hold
meetings every Tuesday night.
Those who made addresses last
uiEht were ". a. Elmundsou of Den
yer: Dr. l.. g. Cohonour ~ the public
health service und MI Evans of the
local bon. 4 for vocational training
The evening herald., 1921-02-02

forgotten that the DAYS receipts of
ull tho associations yIfytoiils are tu
ho given Go the European relief cuuu-
,ll for the hungry children of central
aud eastern Europe.
"ltcy mister" She shouted. ",umu
back ANA got your change
Mr Rockefeller turned. uuyd hi.
hat and said.
"N',p DO. please" which atil' m
thor puzzled the pirl until 4h, IlIu-
,d ha IDENTITY aud reason fur N.F
apparent tc,kicssucss.
THE HERALD WANT AD PAGE
has a classification for every purpose
and results for those who use them.
The evening herald., 1921-02-02
REVENUE BILL OFFERED IN
LEGISLATURE IS A COMPLETE
C0DIFICATI0N OF TAX LAWS
Would Abolish Elective County Assessor, Create
State Tax Commission and Provide for
Assessments at a Flat Rate

the yauur livestock brought init"
tar state between April aud Septcm-
lrr. D. provided tor hy % spcyiW para.
Ernph
Al lists Of property except i've
Hu.k must uo returned uU ur before
ta. lusI d1s of February. as at pres
rui 1U. penalty iur fWlurc tu uukr
pI....'
Th. ..-..-ur and his deputies are
mad, ..UI. fur property missed aud
tist.i.. .ffnIu.Ns are required tp hriuE
sut uu h,r bonds 90 collect thD
amount 90. taxes accrued upon such
ml.s.d Hr uu'ssoesvd pop,ry. An
as.nps.l uI deputy who knowingly
receive. 90 false ruturn is subjected To
dIs,hl.a. and criminal prosecution.
Ic,ir~ aud limitations
Tu, powers Goo levy GiN'H remain 'F
] boo existing laws 100 trustees, 'nun'lls.
muls'iuu,rs. ,tD. hui such I'Nl,H
shall conform tu Eud l' WITHIN th'
/ budget estimate tur such year as lr-
] proved hN Go, static tIN commission
and shall 20, within inp limitations Hs
/ Goo rate OF levy n. prescribed hN low.
Th, state 'HN commission makes
/ .hp Jews for stat, purposes
1l. maNimum rate. ui levy for
|..ur .uuuty. city Iul ..Nuui pdIp"sD .
ave Used m thD hil us follows.
/ AN state purpose. ...... mil's
All county purpus mn =
NN ,IiN purposes "lHI7
Nu general count" s.N"u'
uuiuu ". ...... ........ 'I.i-
/ NiI dIsH.rt school purposes. mills
A.| .r..iI l.NI.a uU .H..|'I. 0.fsa-
|,. u. property shtN r.f ,N..,| once
F. .hiiI th. mN.mIu IIr. rn" H..""'"
/ Tr. uN rate is um.t.I ru b. r.r cent
. Hl .T T.I d
The evening herald., 1921-02-02
Rockefeller Gives
$100 for $4.54 Meal
At Y. w. Cafeteria

NEW NuEk. Feb O.. After muyh-
ing with friends iu th" YOUNG Wo-
mems christian association. cafe.
t,ria. John D. Rockefeller. it,. gath.
cred up the checks totullug Si.5l
paid Them with sloo hill uud for.
got to get MS change.
The Young woman cashier didn't
recognize the millionaire ana also had
The evening herald., 1921-02-02
MEET HAROING'S
5-FOOT-3 BOSS
President-t.lect Min d s
When Doc Sawyer
Speaks

NNIIp> o.. Fyp. 9 Even closer
.u IH. .I.rf.,Ir,i Harding than the
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
FURTHER KEERINGS OV AGREEMENTS ID
 CONT TINUE MARCH 1
TRepubiican A. p. Leased Wirel


 CHICAGO. Feb. 18-The railway la bor board today postponed until March further hearings over the national agreements and also granted the re- quest of B. NJ. Jewell, representing the employees, that he be granted until March 1 to prepare rebuttal evidence. The board announced, however, that in the meantime it reserved the right to issue further orders or directions.
 On March 1 the board will take up evidence presented by the following or ganizations in the order named:
 The Brotherhood of Maintenance of Way Employees.
 Bremen and Oilers.
 SignalTnen.
 E. s. Grable. president of the mainte- nance of way employees organization, petitioned the board for a statement explaining to railway workers that pay reductions cannot be forced on them until new rates have been established by law.
 Strife between seven railroad em- ployes associations and the union brotherhoods broke out again today before the board, in charges by the in dependents of attempts to control la bor representation before the board
 Speaking for the independents, J. L Eldirdge, vice president of the Railroad Yardmasters of America, said the col lective bargaining proposal presented by the unions to the board yesterday was another attempt to obtain recog- milton that the unions were the only representatives of the employees.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
People Of Poland
 More Hungry For
 Peace Than Bread
TRepubIican A. p. Leased WireI

NEW YORK, Feb. 1s.-Ignace Jan Paderewskd, former premier of the re- public of Poland, declared today that are suffering from want of food, they are more hungry for peace than for bread The pianist diplomat arrived in New York recently from Geneva, where he served as Poland's plenipo- tentiary minister to the league of na- tions
 Music is a closed chapter in my life,' he told a group of newspaper men today. T am afraid it is too late to get back my former mastery over the piano. You see I am not spring chicken any mere and I have not played in nearly four years.
 Perhaps some day I shall compose, but art is now a secondary object in my life"
 He said he would soon so to Cali fornia to rest for three or four month : before planning to resume active par ticipation in political and diplomatic affairs. His mission in this country is almost entirely to rest. of which he has had none since sailing from Amer ica shortly after the signing of the armistice.
 Poland's position today he described
 
 as bad, very bad and at the same time better than might be ex- p>Sed."
 Hunger, unemployment and the mass of problems pressing the administra- tion of the republic have created con- ditions which relief measures have not been able to keep pace with, he ex- pl3jned.
 "All invasions of the enemy without have been repulsed,'' he asserted with smile. Today regular. though no' yet, perhaps, perfect administration IS in charge of national life; factories are resuming work, mines are up to S5 per cent of pre-war production; every where with. the exception of those parts of the country destroyed recently by the bolsheviki, cultivated fields pre- dict fruitful crops. All over the coun- try there is security. Three years oi peace and Poland will be on her feet
 He added that peace would come "as soon as the Upper Silesian question 1 is settled.'
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
Caruso Shows Big
 Improvement After
 Four-Day Struggle
ERepublican A. p. Leased Wire

NEW YORK. Feb. 1S-Caruso is convalescent.
 This was the word which came to- night from the hotel suite in which the tenor has been wrestling with death for four days.
 It was spoken by Bruno Zirato, his secretary and followed an official bulIe- tin by the five attending physicians m which the singer was declared to have shown a distinct improvement.
 To Enrico Jr.. who hastened to his fathers bedside from the Indiana mili- tary school he is attending. was given credit for Caruso's turn for the better.
 q believe the turning point was reached when Caruso first saw his son." said Zirato. as he left the sick room to get the first bath and shave he has had for three days
 The boys smile, coming at the psychological moment. inspired his father wzth a new will to live"
 But Enrico did not have his father to himself. Gloria 14 months old to- day was taken into the singers room and delighted her father with a new word she had added to her baby talk It was pretty" She kept repeating it each time her eyes fell on the pink hangings in the room and she eyed them frequently.
 First a shave and then the first Solld food the patient has eaten since the beginning of the heart attack which followed pleurisy these were the chief entries on the sick room log to- day. After having enjoyed a small piece of chicken this afternoon, Caruso slept and on awakening, asked for cereal. He ate a dish of oatmeal with evident relish There were several callers this afternoon but none was admitted to the sick room. Fritz kreisler was one.
 He'll come through and with his voice, too,'' the violinist told zirato. We couldn't afford to lose him..
 Madame Marcella Sembrich was an other caller. Cables and telegrams continued to pour in from all parts of the world.
 It was announced late today that no more official bulletins would be issued until Il o'clock tomorrow morning, when another consultation will be held
Arizona republican., 1921-02-19
FARMERS CALL MASS MEETING TO PRESENT
 NEED IF LEGISLATION
CRepublican A. p. Leased Wirel

tRcpuDiiCdn A. F. Leased NiFcI
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 1S-A call for a massmeeing here April 20 was issued to members of the National Farmers union by it's president Charles $. Bar rett who declared he was prompted by the periIous condition of agricul- ture"
 This is the time,@ the call said when the farmers like other inter ests, should in the most forecful man ner compatible with the respect we al- ways should have for authority, i'm press upon the government the need of legislative measures in behalf of 'the noble calling of agriculture
 "A new administration is about to assume command in Washington" il continued Tt takes control in time of great national Stress, then deflation largely artificial, has accomplished the temporary ruin of thousands of oui farmers and permanent ruin of thou sands of others
 Interests seeking to control the food and clothing and transportation sys- tems in the distribution of the nations commodities' were declared to be ''weT entrenched" in Washington. and Mir Barrett asserted that the farmers would "be able to impress upon congress that we are a real power, with real inter- ests to protect"
 Tt is evident that the packers vii not help us," the call continued. "There is no chance that the fuel men will give us aid and comfort and no support can be obtained from the chamber oi commerce of the United States Come to Washington and show the authori- ties here that you have the will and the power to obtain those rights which as citizens of the United States you are entitled to-