The Farmers Are Watching North Dakota Crisis
The article notes North Dakota banks closing doors amid Nonpartisan League control. It argues prosperity won by few via sharp practices while the masses must toil. The piece warns that two more years will reveal the league’s impact on farmers and state governance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Dakota
Nonpartisan League
League
Relief appeal for starving European children
Bare feet and tattered clothes mark the fate of millions of children in central and eastern Europe as war rations fail. The European Relief Council led by Herbert Hoover urges immediate aid to feed them, with A. M. Catlin in Topeka, Kansas as national collector.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Europe
European Relief Council
Herbert Hoover
A. M. Catlin
Topeka
Kansas
W. W. Lawyer Short Funds Case in District Court
The W. W. prisoners were tried in district court last week with defense represented by Miss Caroline A. Lowe and Harold Much. Miss Lowe, based in Wichita, Kansas, reportedly ran short of funds here and had a fifty dollar check cashed locally that later bounced for lack of funds. Also included is an obituary tribute to a mother, noting three years since her passing, from Mrs. Blanche Foster and family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. W
Caroline A. Lowe
Harold Much
Muck
Miss Lowe
Wichita
Kansas
WakKeeney
Oil Well Down 600 Feet Near Collyer
Reports indicate steady progress at Walsh well No 1 north of Collyer with an experienced driller in charge. A depth of six hundred feet has been reached and first class indications of oil have been found, signaling potential for a productive strike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsh Well No
Collyer
I W W Prisoners Depart for Lansing Penitentiary
The county jail emptied last Friday as I W W prisoners serving at Wakkeeey were convicted in district court. Deputy Sheriff Fox escorted them to the state prison at Lansing. Attorneys Much and Lowe defended the men, noted for delaying tactics and costly proceedings. The group’s leader Murphy warned I W W members to avoid Wa Keeney and Trego County at next harvest, a threat unlikely to deter farmers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
LW. W
Fox
Lansing
Herold Much
Caroline A. Lowe
Wakkeeey
Hoowever
Murphy
I. W. W. Organision
Wa- Keeney
Trego County
Estate heirs claim 5000 acres including Chillicothe and Philadelphia
K W Hickey receives notice that a large estate may repossess about 5000 acres, including Chillicothe Ohio and 600 acres in central Philadelphia. The land descends from Mr Baker, granted for Revolutionary War service, under a 99 year lease now expiring. Value estimated at forty million dollars. Hickey plans to travel after Christmas to pursue his interests in January settlement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
K. W. Hickey
Chillicothe
Ohio
Philadelphia
Baker
Hickey
Marriages Recorded With Local Clergy and Notables
Multiple couples tied the knot around December 29 and Christmas Day. Elmer Holcomb wed Keturah Kite at the probate office with Dewey Stastz and Mabel Holcomb as witnesses. Joseph E. Carlson married Martha M. Ambrosier in Hill City with A G Tucker and Agnes Blackburn as witnesses. Chester A. McAtee wed Grace Berry at Warnoak, the home of Judge A S Pence, witnessed by Harley M. Miller and Hazel M. Berry.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elmer Holcomb
Keturah Kite
Dewey Stastz
Mabel Holcomb
Joseph E. Carlson
Martha M. Ambrosier
Hill City
Warnoak
A. S. Pence
Harley M. Miller
Hazel M. Berry
Joint meeting notice for county farmers union at WaKeeney
Notice to Farmers Union calls a joint meeting of all county locals at the WaKeeney courthouse on Saturday January 5th at 10 o'clock. Members from each local are urged to attend. D E Cypher, Secretary. M A Chamberlain and son of Franklin township were in WaKeeney Wednesday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WaKeeney
D. E. Cypher
M. A. Chamberlain
Franklin Township
WaKeeney Reflects On 1920 Progress And Buildings
The WaKeeney year 1920 ended with a building boom despite early labor and material shortages. New homes by Shriner Ridgway Sellers and others rose in the east and west, with garages for Staatz and Givier, a remodeled Hardman Lumber yard, and a modern brick suburban expansion. The city voted bonds for a new electric light plant and a grade school building, signaling broad municipal and educational progress for the year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WaKeeney
Kansas
S. J. Shriner
Shriner
Ross
A. S. Miller
Swan Lofstead
G. L. Barger
F. W. Staatz
HS. Givier
Hardman Lumber Co
Fie
Presbyterian Church Notes Unified Worship Changes Elected Officers
The Sunday school superintendent for 36 years retires and a new officer will be elected by the whole school on January 2. Communion follows in the preaching service. On January 9 the congregation may ratify an amended order of worship ending the ninety minute service to consolidate Sunday School and sermon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
R. C. Wilson
Star and Masons Install Biggest Joint Ceremony
The Eastern Star and Masonic lodge held a joint installation Monday evening with nearly two hundred attendees. A banquet at 6:30 offered two courses, followed by ice cream and cake, and the event ended on a high note with strong community feelings and optimistic forecasts for the lodge’s future.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Eastern Star
Masonic Lodge
Trego Co Op Association Stockholders Meeting
Trego County Coop Association stockholders meet at the courthouse in WaKeeney on Saturday January 8 1921 at 10 00 am Interest checks distributed at 10 30 am A local will be organized in WaKeeney In the afternoon officers are to be elected for the year and other business transacted W C P Rhoades Secretary
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
WakKeeney
Wa- Keeney
W. C. P. Rhoades
Lutheran Church Notes New Year Services English and German
Lutheran church announces New Year's Day service in German at 10 30 a m and a Sunday English service also at 10 30 a m with guest pastor.
Optimist Sol recalls walking as safer route for farmers
Sol A Magundy reflects on choosing walking over riding in a hearse while recounting farm life in Ohio Illinois and Kansas. He praises modest living, warns against gasoline wealth and stock speculation, and cites debt funding and lower costs as hope for farmers. He quotes a Telegram slogan and touts walking as resilience.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sol. A. Magundy
Union Station
Ohio
Illinois
Kansas
Sol
New York
Wea
Congress
AS CITY MARKET REPORT DEC 29 1920
Market report from Seattle shows weakness across cattle hog and lamb trading. Cattle: steers down about 25 cents while cows and heifers steady. veal calves to $10.50. fed steers $8.50 to $11.25. Hogs: prices cut 10 cents. top near $9.95 with most at $9.65 to $9.90. receipts 9,000. Sheep and lambs: early strength faded. lambs $11.25 to $11.50 then 25 cents lower. sheep steady. Prospects for year-end and after first of year movement noted. Charlies M. Pipkin, Market Correspondent. Pure home made lard at Baker's.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
Seattle
Fed
Charlies M. Pipkin
Also Mentioned on This Page
I. W. W. Lawyer Short Funds
Blanche Foster
Lester Foster
Gazaway Walton
Farmers Union
W. W. Gibson
Keeney
Presbyterian Church Notes
Star and Masons Install
Trego CO. Co-Op
Association Stockholders Meeting
Methodist Church
Lutheran Church Notes
AS City Market Report
Baker's
Garden Theatre
Wm. S. Hart
Broadway
Virginia Hammond
Nercross Bros. Stock Company
Margaret Swiggett
Wadhenry
Kanene
Dania
Teen County