davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-19
July 10th, 1913

his talk Of the possibilities of Agricul
tural teaching, convinced the audience
he was an enthusiast on the new eduea-
tionaI ideas OF the day.
And when Supt Greenwood told that
he had known and watched the work
of Mr.. Lewis for years and that he was
one of the greatest educators in his
line in the U. s., all decided the Board
had carried out their promise and sent
to the Western Kansas State Normal
the best and biggest man they could
find for the place, and why they had
made change at the State schools at
Hays and Emporia.
Supt. Greenwood made short talk
and the meeting adjourned for dinner.
Our visitors were given a dinner in
the Domestic Science room that pleas
ed and surprised them.
In the evening an interested audi
ence met in the Auditorium, the facuI-
ty quartette rendered a couple selec-
tions, Miss Allen, the new teacher.
sang beautifully. Mrs. TiIford recited
twice. and Prof. Greenwood delivered
fine school address, paying another
handsome endorsement to our new Nor
NAL Principal, Prof. Lewis. The la
dies of the faculty served cold drinks
to the guests before knd after the lee
ture and the day had passed by a com
plete success and everybody pleased.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-19

The Free Press has assured you the
new Administration did not propose to
tear down, but BuIId-up the State Nor
NAL at Hays; that they had given US
splendid President who would help to
build up our school instead of pets;
that they would give our school a way
up Principal who would put new ideas
and vim in our school and build it I'D
and make it an honor to the State; to
the Administration; to our city, coun-
ty and western Kansas, just what the
people wanted.
They came here Monday, the met
and talked with our people, they adj
dressed the Faculty, the Students &
the people and all were enraptured.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-19
A Banquet given them.

At the Normal the people and stu
dents received our new officers with
warm welcome, and the business men
and the Faculty took to them, saw
new life and prosperity to the school
and town and at 6 &C rendered them
a banquet at the Windsor, every seat
in the big dining room occupied and
both mace good talks, right AT the
listeners and what would be expected
of them to make q success.
r The NEW Term begins Sept. End.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-19

Then in the K. C. School of Pharmacy.
then to the State Normal schcoIof Mis-
souri, in that department, afterward
became the Head OF the Department
of Farm and Household Economics in
that school. Last August he transfer
red to the University of Utah at Salt
Lake City as Head of the Department
Of Industrial Educa ion with II teach
ers and over 400 students in his de-
partment. And from there to Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-19

The Faculty were more than pleased
for it forshadoWed new life and en-
thusiasm, more students and chance
to improve and higher salary. The
students liked the cheering words. felt
e new life and advancement; the bu-
siness men and Faculty were enthUsed,
Toasted them at a banquet and heard
more cheering words; cur town had
entered a new era Of prosperity.
Out Of the old rut into new life.
The Administration Board have been
IN constant correspondence for weeks
endeavoring to find suitable man for
this school, having decided to make
the Western Kansas State Normal at
HAYS solve the problem of RURAL
SCHOOLS, and conferred with all the
leading specialists along that line in
the United States. The various per-
sons recommended were asked to be
at the National Educa tional Meeting
at Salt Lake They were conferred
with, investigated the work of Prof.
Lewis and were more than pleased
with his Extension work in his depart
men, gave him the Principalship at
Hays, and brought him right along and
he is here getting acquainted with
his work, the faculty students and
citizens and laying out a campaign to
make old Hays win.
The New Principal
Western Kansas State Normal
Prof. VIM. A. Lewis is the new man
age about IS, has a wife, two sons
and daughter, and attend the Metho-
dist church. Not picked for his beau
ty but for his ability. and charming
personality to attract students.
He was born in Illinois. spent most Of
his life IN Missouri. A graduate of
Valparaiso University and State Nor
NAL of Missouri. Snecial work in the
Armour Institute of Chicago and Chi
cago University he proved q good
school teacher, held the. Chair of
Chemistry in the Central High school
of Kansas City, where he attracted
the admiration of Prof. Greenwood.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-19
Feed and Livery Barn

Henry Staatz of Wakeeney was here
this week and rented the HolIenbeck
-Pruitt barn on south Chestnut street
and opened up Livery & Feed barn.
He has been in the business for many
years so understands what the people
need.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-19
Hot and Cold Baths

We have added complete bath room
with abundance Of hot and cold water,
to our Barber shop, for general use at
reasonable charge.
South Side Barber Shop.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-19

Whether you are a customer of
this bank or not, we will be more
than glad to rent you a Safety
Deposit Box in our Fire and Bur
glar Proof Vault. Price 81 per
year, Citizens State Bank. Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-19
~ 1 loo
Years

LEY, Athens,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-19

Eli Lo..4 6
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-19

He'd him without re
Datted him
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-19

airy !
lg 81
# tn,
hut w
/ I
hday
Mary
ears
Ter n
E NJ
THE
ant.
Hon
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1913-07-19
brim in front
ornaments for a. Hair.

;I-- E11e+c @ much seen
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
3 BALLOON TEAMS PICKED
Upson, Watts and Honeywell,
with Aids, to Race Abroad.

The three balloon teams which VIII
represent the United States in the inter-
national balloon race, starting from PARIS
in October, were announced Yesterday by
Major Samuel Reber, official statistician
Of the Aero club Of America. The men
were chosen on a basis Of miles covered
I'm the elimination race. which began July
4. at Kansas city
The winners in the order of their choice
were r. a. Upson. Of Detroit; John Watts,
Of Kansas City, and n f. Honeywell, Of
St Louis Their aids I'm the elimination
race were. respectively, r. A. ID. Preston
George r. Quiscnberry and Ward 9. Gif-
ford. In that race Upson. in the Good
year, covered a distance Of $50 miles;
Watts. in the Kansas city II, 613 miles,
and Honeywell, in the Kansas city Post,
ejS miles.
Seven balloons entered the elimination
trials. but only four finished. Major Re
ber computed the flights I'm direct lines
on typographical maps. The men chosen
for the International race will start with
their foreign competitors October u. from
the Tuilcries Gardens, I'm Paris. The
race. like the trials. will be Judged on
the basis Of miles covered during one con
tinuous fight.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
COURT HOLDS SMOKE.
LAW UNCONSTITUTIONAL
Justices of Special Sessions
Say 1t Should Prohibit Only
Smoke That Is a Nuisance.
ORDINANCE TOO BROAD
Damper Put on Efforts of Com
missioner Lederle to Stop
Smoking of Autos and
Locomotives.

In allowing demurrer filed by the Ne"
York Edison Company. Justices Russell
Icller and Mclnrrney, Of Special 9esSlo'''
declare their belief that the section oI '"e
sanitary code forbdding the emission ~
dense smoke" In the city IS uhcohs''"-
tioual. The opinion was written py JUS
tic. Russell and concirred I'm by Just''e9
Icllcr and McInerney. The ordinance
alt, gether too broad. they say 9"'''e
smoke. they say. is necessary, ana 10 pe
i'm accordance with the federal 'onsutu-
ton and with that Of Sew York state ''e
ordinance should stlpulate that only SuCh
dense smoke as constitutes nuisance Is
prohibited Otherwise the ordinance
unreasonable and void being restrIc-
tion upon the use Of private property. An
appeal will be- taken by the corporation
Counsel
Ernst j. Icdcrle, commissioner oi
Health. said hr regretted that the court
viewed the ordinance in that llght Ou'
that il was TOO early to say To "hat eN-
tent the decision would interfere Win 'he
work of the department. The work ot at
tending 10 complaints Of smoke "ou!u
continue. Ut. ls''lfii ~ of'''if '''
bc taken that only instances wh'Fe the
q, mplainant was annoyed TO sucn an eA-
tent AS might constitute q nuisance "ould
be- brought 90 court
The section of the sanitary code con-
dcmned by the Court OF Specia. Sessions
D., the one upon whicn Dr. lederIe mas
relied iu his efforts to abolish the smoh-
INK motor car and is the same "nich -
invoked To deal with locomotives whose
smoke ana cind,rs sometimes ruin Bronx
washirgs Dr. Lcderle said that In order
10 save time should the higher courts
rule against the ordinance. steps would
be- taken Immediately toward drawing up
new ordinance in conformity with the
views OF the court
ln the courts opinion a similar ordin-
nance or IN. city Il ST Louis Is mem
toned Ia that instance. IL was held that
the municipal authorities had no power
10 pass such AN ordinance. The ordinance
concerning the smoke nuisance In Roches-
ter was upheld boy the Court of Appeals
ard is mentioned iu the opinion as a
model ordinance.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
LITTMAN QUITS THE 47TH
Denied Promotion Because a
Jew, He Refuses TO Re enlist.

Albany, July lS.-Governor Sulzcr to-
day made public a letter from Ser
geant Samuel Littman. ~ Brooklyn
in which Littman declined to re-enlist
in Company b. nth Infantry, National
Guard. or again 10 be candidate for
second lieutenant OF the company.
Littman's charge that he was denied
promotion by Colonel Henry &. Barth-
man, commanding the regiment. on the
ground that he is jew. was sustained
recently by a board of inquiry presided
over by Lieutenant Colonel Herman
Bcndcll
Colonel Bendelrs recommendation
that Littman he permitted TO rc-cnlist
approved by the Governor who de-
clarod that he would disband the com
pany if Littman were not elected.
Subsequently, at the direction Of the
Executive, Adjutant General Hamilton
officially censured Colonel Barthman
and directed him TO order the election
recommended.
"Littman says he does not care TO
re-enlist," said Governor Sulzcr to-day
in commenting on the letter of the
former sergeant. THAT settles that.
As Colonel Barthman has been officially
censured, the recommendations Of
Colonel Bendell have been carried out
in letter and spirit. This practically
ends the case Let us hope that no
similar case will ever arise again in
our state and that this will be a salu-
tary lesson TO all officers and men in
the national guard"
In his letter To the Governor, Lift
man says ne has severed forever all
ties with the regiment
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
DR.. PEASE SMOKES 'EM OUT
Tobacco Fumes at Park Con-
certs Make His Life Miserable.

Smoking at the band concerts In Cen
tral Park continues to vex Dr. Charles g..
Pease and other members OF the Non
Smokers Protective League. Commits
soner Stover OF the Park Department
said yesterday he had received three more
complaints from DR.. Pease, who men
toned instances in which he and others
had been much annoyed by fumes OF the
weed. He mentioned two women artists
Of the upper West Side as sufferers.
In one instance. DIR. Pease said. he had
directed patrolman 10 order a man 10
stop smoking, but the patrolman refused
TO do So. Commissioner Stover remarked
that those who wanted to smoke at con-
certs should have the privilege Of doing
so. without annoying the nOn-smokers by
sitting on the side seats.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
GUARD ARMIES BATTLE.
New Jersey Blues and Reds
Fight While Rain Falls.
1000 MEN IN MANGUVRES
Attack on Hill Under War Con-
ditions-Field Hospital for
the Wounded.
From The tribune Correspondent

Camp Fielder. Sea Girt y j.. July IS
Troops Of the lst Regiment y. G.. y. j.,
who have been undergoing instruction in
actual conditions Of warfare. were put
to test Of their physical stamina to-
day. The bugle called them out into q
driving rain early and. divided into two
armies the Reds and the Blues. they
marched five miles out into the country
bv different roads 10 points near Raileys
Corners. where they went through battle
manUuvres.
TheoretiC2lly. the Reds had invaded the
territory of the Blues early in July and.
under command Of Major Roland :.
Crocker. had suffered reyerses at the
hands Of Major Arthur MacKie.s Blue
forces from July 10 until daybreak to-
day. when detachment OF the Reds
was routed in a night near the Manas-
guam River.
The Blues. In pursuit. engaged in skir-
imshes with the troops from the Red
army In various places near Br.elle.
Manasquan and AncnVood. bur 10 was
not until they reached a position near
Bailey's Corners that the heavy lighting
came
The Red troops. numbering 5000 men.
took position on a hin. around which
they threw up breastworks The Blues.
1000 strong advanced by "a oircuitous
route to within half q mile of the Red
position. from where they sent out a
body OF scouts 10 determine the location
OF the retreating forces. They returned.
reporting a condition favorable to the
defenders. but Major Mackic decided 20
advance and make the defeat 81 the
morning near the river decisive
The engagement was continued until
afternoon. The regular army officers
present were much pleased with the
work ~ the men iu the manmuvros and
expressed satisfaction over the results
Of the weeks schooling along tactical
lines
The first field hospital accompanied the
soldiers on the trip into the country and
did efficient work in the theoretical
treatment ot the wounded. who were so
pronounced by the referee Of the mimic
engagement
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
SATURDAY, Nttn-11ork Tribnne. JULY 49, 1913
MEN CONCEITED AND
LAZY. SAYS NINE. DU CARRlERE

bit. They lcll around. smoking
cigarettes and hugging their feet.
"Of course. a girl like Inez Milholland
wouldn't stand for that kind Of thlng.
She didn't have to. She had money
beauty and spirit enough to get out and
get a man who did have some manners.
THE fault lies with the American
mother. She Spois her boys. Thcy
mustn't he annoyed or made unhappy
when they are little and when they are
old il is too late. In Europe the women
stay at home and bring up their chill
drcn. They don't spend all their time
going shopping and playing bridge. They
couldn't II they wanted To. Their hus-
bands wouldn't stand for IT,"
Lady Cook was present at the meeting
on "A throne Of honor at one end Of the
long drawing room. She made a Few re-
marks concerning the general purpose Of
the society, which is to encourage all
virtues. especially ougcnics.
other speakers were Mrs Jane stan
nard Johnson. Mrs. William Kellogg I'll
lotson and Miss Wenona Marlin.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
MELLEN INK STILL AT IT
New Haven Engine Rods Break
Passengers in Panic.

Mcridcn. Conn. July s-Engine No.
1916. a big Paeihc type locomotive. hauling
the Boston express on the New Haven
road and due here at 7:ll tonight. was
thrown from the rails near Holts Bridge,
about one mile from the city, when bo.h
driving rods broke.
one OF the driving rods struck and broke
a valve. causing steam To- escape, which
drove both fireman and engineer from the
cab. The steam poured through the
train and caused panic among the pas
sengers. most OF whom ran from the
cars. some going through the windows.
Many Of the passengers walked to the
Meriden station. No one was injured.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
Some Other Possibilities.

Going over the other possibilities, prom
inence is given 20 the chances Of Morris
Mcdonald who succeeded Mr.. Mellen as
president OF the Boston 4 Maine recently.
Daniel Willard. head OF the Baltimore Il
Ohio system, Samuel Higgins. former
general manager Of the New Haven, Il.
l.. Winchen president OF the Union Pa
cInc, and Mr.. Elliott. II is pointed out
that rot only is an experienced railroad
man wanted one who can untangle the
New Haven various subsidiaries TO the
satisfaction Of the Interstate Commerce
Commission. and without too great loss
To the company. but also one who VIII
make a favorable impression on the New
England public. There is doubt as TO
whether many such men can be found
willing to consider the task
In case an outside man was chosen. It
was said in other quarters. those most
intimately associated with the Mellen ad-
ministration would find themselves UNI
necessary 20 the further operation OF the
road one report had il that Mr Mellen
had resigned because ho refused TO he
made a scapegoat for the manipuauons
Of a certain coterie i'm the directorate
and that his withdrawal would be fol-
lowed by that Of certain other well known
directors No confirmation OF this view
was forthcoming. however, and the make
up Of the selection committee was held to
cOntrovert It's probability.
Washington. July lS.-Attorney General
McRcynolds was asked to-day II the
resignation of President Mellcn of the
New York, New Haven * Hartford Rail-
road would have any effect upon the gov
ernments investigation OF the road
operations in search OF violations Of the
Sherman law.
II hope Mr. Mellen's resignation indi-
Gates a desire on the part OF the road 70
come NOR closely within the law than
il has" was the Attorney Generals re-
ply. He refused to discuss the subject
further.
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
Lack Of Manners Led Miss
MilhoIIand to Wed a For
eigncr, She Adds.

1ncz the Beautiful was justified IN
choosing a European for a husband in
stead of one Of Americas noblemen. ac-
cording to speaker at the Moral Educa-
ton Society. which met yesterday at the
home Of Mrs Hetty Darling. No. 2l0 West
18th street.
Doubtless Miss Milholand found
something in the European which all the
American men OF her acquaintance had
failed to give her. namely. manners sasl
Nine du Carriere. American young
men don't know how to sit up straight.
They can't even stand correctly in a
lady's presence. They are so conceitcd
and lazy that they don't care. either
Watch the young men and girls in any
hotel The girls are beautiful, charming.
but the men, Have they charm? Not
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
CAUGHT MAN WHO JUMPED
Policeman Only Was Right I'm
der Second Story Window.

I.eaping from a second story window "
his apartment. No. 5s6 Wythe avenue,
Williamsburg. yesterday. William quinn.
forty-three years old, escaped injury by
falling into the outstretched arms OF Po-
liceman Only. Of the Clymer street sta
tion.
Only and Policeman Palmer were at
tracted to the dwelling by the screams OF
Quinn's vile She was cndoavoring to re-
strain her husband from leaping TO the
street Palmer rushed upstairs while Only
remained on the sidewalk ready to catch
our when he jumped.
Quinn was taken 10 the observation
ward OF the Kings County Hospital lie
had been acting strangely for several
DAYS
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19
Asaury Park. is the new chairman Of the

,........ pa-t t. hoC ,haIrman OF the
Membership '"i"'''''ee'
Plans were formed to-day for r'or-
ganizatou ~ ihc state society and It's
aGIliaton with the National Dental So
clc,y. 4 committee. consisting OF the c1-
,,..,,,,, .,,,,,,,,,. - Tho. state society md
''.'
ci"i'. was appointed 10 ioiiHuia'e mo
plan for reorganization and 90 port the
result ~ &c deliberations m tho state
.-...... ....... ~
'"''''- = i''''f' "' summit vas ''e.'''
q delegate to tho meeting OF tho National
b.,,.r S,...f,.. which ur,,ts IN g.rh,at.r
in Jun, OF r,>t year. and pr. Henry
Fowler. OF Harrison. vas made the alter
nate.
Report, ~ r, officers and ,ommlt'ces
Wei. submitted al the closing session
Tho report of tine Stat. Roard II Reels
trstion and Examination I'm Dentistry
.b.,,.d that tn.r.. ara, f,.u licensed don
,i.,, DO, >..y l...., A. a.. .r,., p,..,i,..
M ,t. l..rJ held in Tr.rf.u az tpa
sINt,-nIrc candidates examined as t1
their fitness to fractisr dentistry twenty
too rsee,d and v..r, ciy,n licenses vhtf.
forty-s,y,n failed.
a.. u,-, o..-
~ vas decided to-day 10 make more
strenuous Efforts 20 dfiv" Illegal pr"cu-
u"n"rs iI"m the state ana 1" ihis 'hd
resolution "h'i'd hJ Pr waiter D..
Barry OF orange. was adopted request
Ing the legislative committee To- nave
nilI drawn ana presented 10 the next
Legislature, increasing IN" hn" for con
'lction OF practising dentistry Illegally
and holding licensed dentist equally
guHty Tor employing an unlicensed assist
ant IN ms once or laboratory.
u Is also proposed To nave the Leg.
l"tur' increase ~" number OF members
y. ~, 80 '''.''' VI go '''o'' "'''
70 Tighten tho work ~ the hoard and ais,
to facilitate examinations Anothnr
change prop.sed in tb. law will cororel
licensed New Jersey dentists to pav tn
annual registration Zee Of 81
The money thus raised. or a portion ,f
Il. will be- used by the State BOARD of
Examiners 10 prosecute Illegal practtion-
ers.
The INDECENT Dentists Fund the repcrt
Of the chairman showed. amounts 10
about sGOo Should the state soci.t, ami
ate with the national body this mono.
viii be turned into the fund administered
by tho parent body.
For two hours this morning tho dcrtis,..
took part in the clinics held I'm tho audi
torium. Dr. Henry Sage Dunniup or Nc,y
York CIV. gave an exhibition of surgery,
Of the laws. and Or. Maurice Green. Of
the same city. ON minor oral surgery Dr
r.. r. TAYLOR. Of South Orange. and Dr
y. NJ. ChittcrIing. Of Bloomfield gavo q,
practical demonstration ~ pitrous ,,iJ.
oxygen anaIgcsia I'm cavity prcparati,,,
and insertion Of m. ted eoId-t duinp
n.L. o....
Ut. \. - Snlth' "i cleveland, gave a
s'l"htilc administration "f the anfsthetic
Tor prolonged ana'Pesla ana an"Sthesia'
az "'" ~ ""'''s .. i"''I'' OF fhlladeI-
New-York tribune., 1913-07-19

control Of the road would continue I'm the
same hands. it was said The late ). T..
Morgan was generally regarded AS re-
sponsibe for the presence OF Mr.. Meilen
at the head Of the New Haven.
Gossip along the Street. however, had
il that the committee would more prob
ably look outside It's immediate family
for president. since any 'insidtr' IT
might be likely to choose would bear
share Of the blame which has attached
to the Mellen administration In the public
mind Mr. Robbins for instance. has
been the close adviser Of President Mel
len I'm all the operations through when
he built up the New Haven's complicated
system. while Byrnes and Campbell nave
worked hand in glove with him for years
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
Xmas Handkerchiefs mARyE7oUS AFRA7


 
  will be found here. S250 WoEen's  Women's Dantily IIandserchiefs-- to Womens Hndkerchiefs $25o
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
The Perfect Gift Gunp Sectional Book Gases

All sections are 52 in. iUng, the different sizes arc for books 2 1-4 inches, II IT inches ant 15 If inches high. We can TUT nish you either golden oak or Mission oak Tn all sizes. The Gum Sectional Bookcase is de- signed to meet every require ment of the bOOk-lover, also 10 if any space or corner.
 914 in. sections ... .S4.f5 n If in. sections ... .s4.50 1S 1-4 in. sections ... ..s5.25 Base sections ... ... .S2.e5 Top sections ... %. O.. $500
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
TOylar1d andsDOlldOr11

You 2ead this big toy department almost everything to an;,se Or interest the young Big dolls. beautifully gowned little dolls for the tos and dolls in the be- from the simple inexpensive kinds to dolls that
 the particular little Miss would love to have Santa Claus her house o0c Toy Refrigerator, Special 4OS soc Dol. Writino Desk Special .s... : . 40c 75c Boys Wheelbarro body and wheels Soc s27 Heavy Express Wagons rubber tires $2.25 9Oc Toy Kitchen Cabinets l4 in .- . .. ... 75c
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
WOmen's House Slippers
Children's House Slippers

splendid selection slippers the cl lined insoes n blues patterns These gifts Sibes are to
 S to Il and lll to 2 iTioe is from
Bisbee daily review., 1913-12-21
HANDKERCHIEFS

S:.3U to l :3U a. m. Only At the Handkerchief square, spe- cial in fancy Xmas folder contain ing three handkerchief, 35C val ues for two hours
 l7Lac