The Western Kansas News and The Kanoradian from Goodland, Kansas • 5

THE WESTERN KANSAS NEWS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 26, 1922. ADVERTISERS' COLUMN SALE -Fordson tractor, good as new; also disc. Four-year-old black horse, bay morse, 8 years old. Second hand Ford, cheap. H.

L. Lehman. WANTED Upholstering, furniture, repairing, refinishing. Phonographs or anything. Call Blue 44.

19 WANTED -Few more boarders. Mrs. Bert Donahey, 1401 Main. 33 FOR RENT--Five room cottage, 324 East Twelfth Street. Inquire at News office.

32 FOR SALE-6 Ancona roosters, $1.00 each. Route 3, Box 33. FOR SALE Cheap, nearly new white enameled kitchen cabinet and table, Vernis Martin bed, dresser, sanitary cot, chairs, congoleum rug and canary bird, singer). First house south of Commercial Hotel. 38 WANTED Day work by the hour.

Mrs. L. C. Nichols. Ph.

Red 306. 41 FOR SALE-12-room rooming house, 4-room annex and garage; centrally located. Phone 152. 39 FOR SALE Large size lady's new fur coat. Phone 152.

40 THREE furnished rooms for light housekeeping. 1526 Kansas ave. 37 FOR SALE-3 pair Belgain bucks and black does. Inquire two doors west of Goodland State Bank. 36 FOR SALE-Rhode Island Red roosters, $1.50 each.

Mrs. John Eagan. 42 FOR TRADE An early model 25 Buick for a good three-speed standard make motorcycle. R. A.

Schroder, Kanoardo, Kans. 35 FOR SALE Registered Duroc Jersey Bred Sows and Gilts. The big boned type. Located two miles west of Kanorado. T.

Jarrett. 20 FOR SALE Purebred White Leghorn roosters. $1.00 each. John Fenno. Route 3, Goodland.

22 FOR SALE-50 shocks of bound cane, and some good corn. V. W. Goodrich, 412 West Thirteenth street. 21 FOR SALE Five paid-up shares in Goodland Equity, $50.

Inquire of Henry Moore or phone Blue 68. 25 FOR RENT-Two unfurnished rooms. At corner of 15th and Clark. Call Green 30 PIANO AT SACRIFICE PRICE. High grade instrument now in our possession in Goodland, must be sold.

Will give large discount for quick disposal. Easy terms to responsible party. If intereted write for particulars to the Denver Music company, Denver, Colo. Prolific Sturgeon. The Rusian sturgeon, known as beluga or uhsco, is very large.

It has been known to grow to the length of 20 to 25 feet and to weigh 3,000 pounds. At spawning time, a female produces from 2,000,000 to 3,000,000 eggs, constituting from one-fifth to one-third of the entire weight of the Ash. Precipitous. An amateur mountain climber, relating his experience in the Rockies, said: "Goin' up you can mighty nigh stand up straight and bite the ground; goin' down a man wants hobnails on the seat of his trousers." -Vancouver Province. Got a Bargain, colony of Newfoundland by the British for $50.

How One Woman Paid Harriet and the Piper By Kathleen Norris A striking and "different" story, one that is as excep tional in the fascination it holds for the reader as it is out of the ordinary in its treatment. The talented author of "The Story of Julia Page," "Sisters" and other novels, has written another ing, wholesome story which grips the heart in a manner characteristic of all her tales. A vivid, pulsating, human document. To be printed as a serial in these columns. Do Not Miss the Opening Chapter! BOARD REDUCES RAILROAD WAGES Three Hundred Thousand Employees Are Affected by Federal Body Decision MEANS SAVING OF HUGE SUM Railroads Estimate Action WIll Cause Cut In Payroll of $50,000,000 In Normal Times.

the railroads declare will amount to an annual saving of 50 million dollars in normal times is lopped off the pay of three hundred thousand railroad clerks, freight handlers, express and station employees in a decision made public by the United States railroad board recently, in abrogating certain, wartime working agreements making important changes in others. The most important changes in the rules are abolition of time and a half overtime until nine hours have been worked and the re-establishment of a pre-wartime rule allowing railroads to employ men on "split tricks" in small towns where work is intermittent. The "split trick" rule will not only save railroads millions of dollars annually, it is stated, but it also will mean the reopening of many small railroad stations which have been closed because of excessive cost of maintaining them under the national wartime agreements. Three Rallroad Members Dissent. The board reached its decision only after lengthy deliberations.

The document is featured by the most pronounced split in opinion of any decision yet given out. A dissenting opinion was signed by the three railroad members of the board, because the majority did not decide upon ten hours before paying overtime instead of nine. It is charged unofficially in railroad circles the majority decided to favor the 9-hour day before overtime payment, instead of ten hours, for polltical reasons, stating that this is move to influence the committee of one hundred of the federated shop crafts now in session here mapping out the policy to be adopted for their six hundred thousand members in the congressional election next. fall. Majority Denies the Charge.

This charge is denied emphatically by the board majority. The railroads charged in presenting their cases they were compelled to pay station employees in small way stations full time every day, although the men spent most of their time in some other occupation. The majority report confirms this contention. Hereafter such employees will be paid only when on duty. As a result of the national agreement many small stations were closed entirely and service hindered greatly.

TERMS EUROPE MUST MEET Agreement on Three Conditions Necessary Before America Will Participate in Genoa Conference. Washington. -Whether the United States consents or declines to par. ticipate in the international economic conference at Genoa, March 8, American aid for the rehabilitation of Europe will depend upon Europe meeting these conditions: 1. Deflation and balancing of budgets.

2. Adjustment of German reparations within the power of Germany to pay. 3. Reduction of armies, the expense of which is largely responsible for European inflation. These are the essential factors of the stabilization of international exchange set forth in a statement issued by the United States section of the inter-American high commission, of which Secretary Hoover is chairman.

It represents the attitude of the administration toward the economic problem of Europe. DEATH OF VISCOUNT BRYCE Former, British Ambassador to United States Dies Suddenly at Sidmouth, England, at the Age of 83. Bryce died at Sidmouth recently. The end came peacefully and somewhat suddenly. Viscount Bryce had been staying in Sidmouth for the last three weeks and was extremely energetic to the last.

Viscount Bryce was 83 years old, but was still recognized as one of the world's ablest thinkers in the field of international diplomacy. As late as last summer he crossed the Atlantic to participate in a gathering of international statesmen to discuss various phases of post-war diplomacy. Three Brothers Die on Crossing. El Paso, Hignett, 18, Elkan Hignett, 20, and Carl Hignett, 16, brothers, of this city, were killed when the car in which they were riding was struck by a Southern Pacific passenger train at a grade crossing twenty miles east of here. Shubert Theaters In Merger.

alliance of the Erlinger, Nixon-Nirdlinger and Shubert theatrical interests, affecting theater. throughout the country, was announced recently MARRIAGES A pretty wedding took place at 7:30 Sunday morning at the W. L. White home when Miss Olive Bell and Mr. Ralph Ralston were united in marriage in the presence of a few relatives and friends.

As Miss Lenore White, accompanied on the piano by Miss Dorothy Getz, sang "Oh Promise Me," the bridal party took their places beneath an arch of white carnations, fern and pink tulle, where the impressive ring service was read by Rev. Starbuck of the Methodist church. The bridesmaid was Miss Bernice White of this city, and Mr. George Roesch of Colorado Springs, acted as best man. The bride was becomingly dressed in a traveling suit of blue velour with blouse to match and wore a corsage bouquet of pink and white sweet peas and fine fern.

During the rendition of "I Love You Truly," the friends and relatives offered congratulations. A three-course breakfast followed. The tables were beautifully decorated with large glass baskets of pink and white sweet peas and fern, tied with pink tulle. The bride's table held large bride's cake and on being cut the bride it was found to hold the fate of the guests. The happy couple, accompanied Mr.

Roesch, left Sunday morning for a short honeymoon in Denver and Colorado Springs. After Feb. 1, they will be at home to their friends their new home at Hoisington, Kans. Mrs. Ralston is the charming daughter of Mr.

A. B. Bell of this city and a popular young lady, and beloved by all who know her. Mr. Ralston is well known here.

For the past year has been employed at Golden Rule store. He is a young man of stirling character and goes a splendid position at Hosington. BELL-RALSTON. ROUSH-LIVELY. Mrs.

M. E. 1 Roush of Kansas City and Mr. J. G.

Lively of Goodland, were married January 18, at the Methodist church, 59th and Kenwood streets, Kansas City, by the pastor of the church. The bride had been making her home at the residence of her son-inlaw, Dr. E. T. Kernes of 5745 Charlotte avenue, Kansas City, for the past several years.

Mr. Lively is well known in the city and is employed in the car department at the railroad. Following the wedding a reception was given to the bride and groom 1 by the former's son-in-law, and was attended by a number of close relatives. A short visit was made by the newlyweds at Rulo, before they came to Goodland where they will reside. POOL-TRENT.

HAMBONE'S MEDITATIONS Miss Naomi Pool, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Pool of Norcatur, and Mr.

James W. Trent, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Trent, of this city, were united in marriage Saturday, Jan. 21, at the court house by Probate Judge Al Roth. The attendants at the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sylvester.

The bride is a graduate of the Norcatur high school and for the past two years has been teaching school. She is teaching the eighth grade at the Brewster school this season. Mr. Trent is one of Goodland's most estimable young men and is employed as a machinist in the Rock Island shops at this place. He is also a veteran of the world war.

The newly wedded couple will make their home in this city. Mrs. Trent is a sister of Mr. Bernard A. Pool of this city.

19 20 WEN A MAN HITCH HE CHEER RIGHT CLOSE UP TO YOU EZ. HE STAHT T' TALK, You DON' KNOW EF HE GOT SUMPN T' TELL YOU ER SUMPN T' SELL YOU! Copyright, 192.1 by McClure Newspaper Syndicate. Tibetans Don't Use Water, The Tibetans never touch water, but clean their faces and hands with butter, which they keep in the ground as long as 60 years. a by by in to QUALITY GROCERIES Sold Right and Delivered Right FOLGER Folger's FOLGERS FOLGERS Gate High Grade GATE TEA Products TEA COFFEE PACKED 1 lb. can Golden Gate Vacuum Packed Coffee, for Folger's Golden Gate Teas lb.

can Golden Gate Vacuum Packed Japan, Black and Green, Ceylon, 5 lb. Coffee, Golden India and Oolong. for can Gate Vacuum Packed 25c; 45c; 1 85c Coffee, for $2.50 1 lb. can Latona Steel Cut Coffee, 3 lb. can Latona Steel Cut Coffee, 1 lb.

can Comrade Steel Cut Coffee, Golden Gate FOLGER'S 3 lb. can Comrade Steel FOLGER'5 Coffee, for GATE Extracts GOLDEN 1 oz. bottle, for 25c Golden Gate 2 oz. bottle, for 45c Spices 4 oz. bottle, for 85c EXTRACT SPICES 10c and 15c Cans Try a Bottle of These Fine VANILLA Sifter Tops Flavoring Extracts.

PULL Sack P. P. P. FLOUR Sack 1.90 High Patent Hard Wheat. Every Sack Guaranteed 1.90 Hunt's Supreme Canned Fruits Extra Heavy Syrup 1 can Peaches, sliced 40c 1 can Melba Peaches 45c 1 can Peaches, halves 40c 1 can Black Raspberries 45c 1 can Apricots 40c 1 can Red Raspberries 45c 1 can Sliced Pineapple 40c 1 can Black Berries 45c 1 can Muscat Grapes.

40c can Blue Berries 45c 1 can Egg Plums 40c 1 can White Cherries 50c 1 can Green Gage Plums 40c 1 can Pears 50c 1 can Black Cherries 45c 1 can Red Pitted Cherries HEINZ BULK PICKLES KARO SYRUPS Sweet, Sour and Dill. White, Dark and Maple Flavor. ITEN'S QUALITY PRODUCTS SWIFT'S AND CUDAHY'S MEATS, Crackers, Cookies and Sugar Wafers LARDS, ETC. WASHINGTON EXTRA FANCY APPLES--Roman Beauties, Arkansas Blacks, Winesaps, $4 to Jonathans and Delicious, per box $4.75 Fresh Fruits and Vegetables at All Times. We Buy Only Extra Fancy IF YOU FAIL TO RECEIVE COURTEOUS TREATMENT OR GOOD SERVICE, YOU ARE DOING US A FAVOR BY MENTIONING IT TO US.

Millisack's Grocery Dept. the The great was bought WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. For Week Ending Jan. 25 1922. Precipit Character 19 24 4 Part Cloudy 20 28 3 Part Cloudy 21 38 4 Clear 22 23 2 Clear 23 20 -0 Clear 24 41 Clear 25 50 5 Clear FORREST HORTON, Observer.

Alexander and the Knot. Gordius, a peasant, being chosen king of Phrygia, dedicated his wagon to Jupiter and fastened the yoke to beam with a knot that no one could untie. Alexander the Great was told that "whoever undid the he knot would reign over the whole East." "Well then," said the conqueror, "it is thus perform the And so saying he cut the knot in twain with his sword. This was in 330 B. C.

A Gordian knot means in common use great difficulty. The Denarius. The word penny occurs a number of times in our English version of the New Testament, especially in the four Gespels; for instance, Matthew 20:2, "And when he had agreed with the Inbourers for a penny a day, he sent them into his vineyard." The coin to which the name penny is given, was the denarius, a Roman sliver coin in circulation in the time of Our Lord and the Apostles. It was the principal silver coin then in use throughout the Roman Empire. From the parable of the laborers in the vineyard it would seem that a denarius was then the ordinary pay for a day's a labor.

Big Reduction Sale 14 Days, Jan. 28-Feb. 11, 14 Days FOR CASH- -We will give a reduction of on any article in the store, except embroidery goods and D. M. C.

threads. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S WOOL AND GINGHAM DRESSES COATS AND SUITS PETTICOATS AND TOP SKIRTS THROWS, SWEATERS AND BLOOMERS WAISTS, CORSETS AND TAMS A BIG LINE OF LADIES' NIGHT GOWNS A FEW BLANKETS ALL KINDS OF NOTIONS Buy Now and Save PHONE 324 HARRIETT McBRIDE Buttons Covered Cleaning, Pressing and Altering Measurements Taken for Tailor Made Suits KOLACNY SON THE WESTERN KANSAS NEWS PRINTS SALE BILLS RIGHT.