davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28

Professor C. A Shively gives an ad-
dress Saturday, March g, at WaKeen
ey, to the Trego County Teachers AS
ISOLATION.
Miss Mabel TwiseIton, who has beer
i'll during the past week at st. An.
thongs Hospital, is now at her rooms
and will soon be in school again.
Professor John S. Bird coca to Hox.
lie this Friday where he viii officially
inspect the Hoxie high school; on Sat.
urday he will deliver an address to the
teachers Of Sheridan County.
Alfred Richmond and Albert Whis-
nant, members Of the senior class,
made a business trip to Topeka last
Monday, in the interests Of the Glass
Annual.
Professor Geo. R. Tiiford is spending
the weekend at Aankato, Kansas, at
teudin9 the North West Kansas Confer
enee in session there March q to 80
He is the lay delegate from the local
church here.
President ". A. Lewis left Tuesday
evening Tor Pittsburg. Kansas, TO at
tend the inaugural ceremonies in con-
nectsOn with the installation of Presi-
dent Braudenburg as head OF the Pitts
burg Manual Training Normal School :.
On Wednesday morning Messrs.
Whisnant and Richmond returned from
Topeka where they we're on business
for the Annual Board. They report
that the Capper Engraving Co. viii do
the engraving and designing and that
Crane & Company VIII do the printing
and binding fcr The Class Annual. A
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28

I am a candidate for Judge of the
Twenty third Judicial District OF Kan
sas, subject to the action of the voters
of the district st the August primary.
1914, a. provided by the non-partisan
judiciary ballot law.
L. B. BEARDsLEY.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
Can't Spare the Time.

Bix-"They say that women are
hardly ever stammerers." Dix-"No;
they have so much to say that they
can't stop for it."
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28

l hereby announce myself a csndi
date for the Office of Sheriff nf Ellis
County, as a Progressive. For "a years
I have been q tax paN er OF said county.
have never asked for Office ard have
always endeavored to prove law ahid-
ing citizen. ANTON GROSS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
Official ANNOUNCEMENTS.

To ehe Voters Of the zSFd JudicIa
District Of Kansas:
I am q candidate for nomination for
the Office OF Judge OF the District
Court Of the 23rd Judicial District OF
the State OF Kansas, subject to the
primary election to be held on the f1rst
Tuesday in August. A. D. 1914 Under
the non.partfaan judiciary law / res
pectfuIIy solicit the support of all
voters. HARRY LEWIS PESTANA.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28

hereby announce myself as candi-
date on the democratic ticket for the
nomination Of Clerk Of the District
cour subject to the decision of the
voters Of Ellis County at the primary
held In August. J. J. Denning.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28

1 hereby announce myself as a can
didare for the office OF coroner of
Ellis County, subject to the decision of
the democratic voters at the primary
in August. (. c. Haas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28

hereby announce m-self as candi
date for the Office of County Attorney.
subject to the wish of the democratic
voters at the Primary on the 4th day
Of August 1914. Respectfully,
c. NJ HOLMQUIST.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
FOR SALE

Rose Comb Rhode Island Red eggs
for SALE Price $1.50 and SO 90 for a
setting Of Is eggs. W. q. Early.
INIT
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
PRESIDENT WATERS roco no THE PHIL

President Henry jackson Waters Of
the Kasas State Agricultural College,
will leave about the fifteenth Of May,
for the Philippine Islands. as q special
representative of the United States
war department, to inspect the work
being done there in agriculture and
education He will make a complete
report to the war department on his
return IN Aug ust.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28

/ hereby announce myself a candi
date for the Office of Probate Judge
on the democratic ticket subject to the
deeision Of the voters Of Ellis County
at the August primary.
G. J. KIug.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
Pointer for PneAa

If trading stamps were given with
the works Of the poets more women
would buy them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
wHAT IF TBERE WERE NO BIRDS.

WHAT IF THERE WERE NO BIRDS.
Suppose some disease should sudden
IL destroy all our birds, what would be
the result?
Scarcely fruit or vegetable would
be raised IN Ellis county If its bird life
were suddenly to disappear. We little
realize how the insect world is helG in
check by its enemies, chief Of which
are the birds.
A nesting bird eats more than it's
own weight in food in q hours. And,
what is as important, its food is almost
entirely of insects. No matter what
the food of the older bird, that of the
young is insects. the older birds
eat as much or more than the young
ones, OF course.
CHICKADEE>, wRENS, ROBINS AND
WOODPECKERS.
A chickadee will eat beetles, ants,
grasshoppers, flies and bugs By the
score IN a few hours time. $500 eggs
of plant lice have been found in the
crop Of single chickadse.
ly active little insect DESTROYER. Put
ND in secluded spot q can or bird
house, with an opening too small for
sparrows. If you can persuade a pair
of wrens to build there. fortunate it
will be for your garden.
The robin, because of its early ap-
pearance, is a boon to our gardens.
The amount of fruit robin will eat
won't compare in Importance with the
cut-Worms it will destroy. 1t gets in
scots early in the season before they
have laid eggs.
The woodpeckerz Except the sap
suckers) are much more valuable than
their reputation would lead enc to
think. The stomach of single fl 'czer
has been found to contain 5000 ants
It wouldn't do much good to d or
garden planting early if there were no
birds. L D. W.
EDUCATION ADDS TO EARNING POWER.
It is stated on good authority that
person with a common school education
is able to pojuce one and ole-haIf
times as much wealth as a person who
has no schooling; that the high school
graduate will produce twice as much
and the college man four times as
much.
Using the uneducated man as basis
and stating the same facts in percent
ages, the following ratios obtain:
A common school education adds
so per cent to individual productive
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28
FIRST TRIANGULAR DEBATE.

Plans for the first triangular debate
arranged among the three State Nor
NAL schools Of Kansas have been per-
fected. Alfred Richmond and Albert
Whisnant will be at PIttsburg to affirm
he question, Resolved that ''to furth-
er materially increase the army OF
navy of the United States is undesir-
able" At the Normal school auditor
iu1n on the same evening, Karl Noll
and Lloyd Reynolds will deny the prop
osition against team sent from En-
poria to Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1914-03-28

Hays City, March "a. 1914.
To the President and Members of the
Board of Education, Public Schools
of Hays City, Kansas.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-27
Chicago Man Dies at McGregOr Resort
me to Careless Handling Of Rifle.

Henry w. Lovedale of Chicago was
found dead III the cottage occupied by
him at the Robt. McGregor resort on
Big St. German, Saturday morning.
Mr.. Loyedale with a party OF friends
had been stopping there several weeks
and they had just closed deal for
long lease of the place, the deceased
intending to assume its management.
Not appearing at the breakfast hour
that morning, search was made ana
his friends shocked to find hisAlifeless
body, apparently caused while he was
examining 80 calibre rifle just be-
fore preparing for bed. He was -
wears of age, single and travelling
salesman by occupation. The 81 re-
nosins were shipped to Chicago for
bnrial the remainder Of the family
residing there.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-27
Dan Graham is reported seriously

Dan Graham is reported seriously
ill. n
n. L. Kinney captured two foxes
last week.
Pat Morrison is out around town
again after siege with the grippe.
By vote Of to | Rhinelander cit
liens voted down the plan to estab-
lish the commission form Of govern
ment in that city.
J. FL. Hunter came over Saturday
from the Log Cabin resort on Big ST.
German, to get Rev. Schmitt who
was engaged to preach the funeral
sermon Of Chas. Mau Sunday at Say
ner.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Jackson and
daughter, Pauline. returned Monday
from Chicago, where Mrs. and Miss
Jackson had spent nine weeks with
another daughter, Mrs, John Rode.
Misses Elinor and Mabel Hanson,
returned Friday from Kopenick where
they were called two weeks before by
the accident to their father who is
reported nearly recovered.
John Carlson died at the home Of
his brother, Axel Carlson, south Of
town Thursday and was buried from
the Lutheran church in this village
Saturday. He was 46 years old and
had been i'll for two years. ~
Eleven married couples of Eagle
River drove out last night and sur
prised Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Seward at
their home ten miles north of town.
This morning everyone present, re-
ports a grand time.
A. X. Everett returned Wednes-
day from trip Of several weeks in
Illinois and other states trying to
get away from asthmatic microbes.
His friends are well blessed to see
him looking finely and he says he
feels as good as he looks.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-27
Oscar GnndersOn viii be Villas County
Agricultural Representative.

In the course of a visit here from
Saturday until Monday, Mr.. Gunder
son created so favorable an impress
sion among men representing Villas
county, that he was asked to fill the
position of county agricultural repre-
Sentative, as provided for by the
County Board at a meeting last fall,
and word.was sent to the state Off
cials of the agricultural department.,
asking that he be appointed to the
work here, He is expected here to
begin work next week. Earlier in
his career, Mr.. Gunderson saw farm
life in all it's phases as actual tiller of
the soil in Waupaca county, later, he
taught school. then took the four
year agricultural course at Wiscon-
sin University and since graduation
has been in charge of the TOO acre ex-
perimental farm of the Rumely
Thresher Co, alta Porte, Ind. De-
string to return to Wisconsin he ap-
piled fer the position here with the
result as stated. The idea Of an ag-
ricultural expert seems to be taking
well among the northern counties at
least, and we hope that Villas county
viii be as well pleased with their in
yestment as surrounding counties ap-
pear to be with theirs. In the brief
interview we had with Mr. Gunder-
son he impressed us as thoroughly
knowing his business and as being
the type of farmer that knows which
end Of a plow goes first. Here's wish
ing that he proves to be the best in
yestment ever made by Villas county.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-27
THE SIGN At SIX

The above is the title of 4 new
tale of scientifficlmystery, which will
soon appear in the REVIEW in serial
form. It is from the pen of Stewart
Edward White. author of 1.-THE
Blazed Trail "The Riyerman' and
many other standard popular works
of fiction. The merit Of this writer's
work is too well known to require
any further assurance that our read
ers will find 'sThe Sign at Six, in
tensely interesting. The opening
chapters will appear in the March
18th issue of the REVIEW. Don't
fail to read this strikingly original
story from beginning to end.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-27
First pub Feb. goth. Last pub March 10.

First pub Feb. goth Last pub March ls,
NOTICE OF HEARING BY TIE WIS
CONSIN JOINT LEGISLATIVE COM
MITTEE APPOINTED TO INVESTI-
GATE THE WISCONSIN FORESTRY
RESERVE AND THE CONDITION OF
LANDS WITHIN THE SAME--=TO
BE HELD AT EAGLE RIVER, Villas
COUNTY WISCONSIN, MARCH 10th
1914 AT 2 P. M. AND MARCH 18th,
1914 AT 9 A. M.
~ NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN by
the joint committee of the Wiscon-
sin Legislature duly appointed and
created in pursuance of Chapter 67O
of the laws Of 1913 for the purpose Of
Investigating the state forest re-
serve and the character Of the lands
within the area Of the same. that
said committee will duly hold public
meetings at the Court House at Ea-
gle River, Villas County, Wisconsin,
on Monday March 10Th. 1914 at 2 r..
NJ. and Tuesday, March 18th
1914 at A. NJ. for the purpose of
hearing all parties interested in the
matters which said committee was
charged to investigate and particu-
larly for the purpose of receiving in
formation and evidence from settlers,
tax payers and residents of Villas
County and vicinity as to the quality
and character of the lands of said
county, whether part of the forest re-
serve or otherwise and of the adapt
ability and fitness of said lands for
agricultural purposes. Said meet
ings will be open and public in char
acter and the committee invites full
and free participation therein on the
part Of all citizens At this hearing
the committee are particularly anx-
ious to have present farmers and 9th
ers who are acquainted with lands in
the proposed forest reserve area.
Dated Ashland, Wisconsin, February
18th, 1914.
A PEARCE ToSfPKINs
Chairman of Special Legislative Com
mittee on Forestry.
. Countersigned, c. H. RAwLINsoN,
Clerk Special Committee.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-27
CARD OF THANKS

To the kind friends and neichbors
who came to our assistance in SO
many ways during our recent be-
reavement, we tender our earnest
thanks and appreciation and espec-
tally the beautiful flowers.
MRS. CHAS. MAU AND FAMILY.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-27
Better Turn Your Potato Crop.

The Wisconsin Agriculturist in
this weeks issue predicts an early
and bad slump in the potato market
and advises farmers still holding any
portion of their crop to unload as
fast as possible. If you've got any
Slip 'em to Amos.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-27
LUTHERAN CHURCH SERVICES.

Sunday School 1920 A, NJ,
No German Services.
English Services 7:30 P. N.
The subject Of this third lecture on
the Moral Law will be: What did
God forbid" in the second command
ment. All are cordially invited.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-27
About People
YOU Know.

e.dor sheriff. CtiO9'
l. Tss. at Phelps Monday
Thomas was down from
aslps Monday
~ Johnson was down from
,s s@ Wednesday u
J, c.beribel is at Crandon on bust
IS this week
:, ,ocal school teaching force err
lrI Monday as the legal Feb, 22nd.
rr Murphy is enough better to be
around town.
ION day old child of Postmaster
o'I,,nd Of Phelps, died Tuesday.
n Baker of Wausau called on
in dealers here Tuesday
u.s. Molly Sailor visited her sister,
n D. E. Lamon, at Three Lakes
Monday
ii BoIte has five teams making
hpe trips day on the log haul at.
resent,
90. Bates came up Friday from
co,pniek having been put out OF
.;..;on while loading logs.
Fred Benson was up from Kope-
NJ on business from Saturday to
tuesday.
Just received new stock Of
hour and feed, at Shattuck Bros.
otto Deckert is still nursing a lame
ack received while working on the
ation a few weeks ago.
en-. Wagner went to Milwaukee:
aturday to spend a week or ten
lays
Em, Boyer has been inside the house
most Of the week caused by taking a
aa fail last Friday.
Mrs II. ]. Mack of Phelps was the
ast of Mrs. Steve Bowker Wednes-
by
Nels Dale, Mike FroelichAand Her
mn Fabian. of Sayner. had business
htOEn Tuesday.
RiEelS ice crew are at Phelps this
week. Max Ewald has charge of the
york.
Tailor Petyy left Tuesday on a bus
ness trip to Mercer and surrounding
hEns
NJ. and Mrs George St Clair of
Back Oak Lake spent Tuesday ip
oBn.
Mort Cook went to Wausau Satur-
Fto spend a week with friends
,here
III Rawlinson, clerk of the for
sTy committee was an arrival in
Town Wednesday,
Rev. Gri1itb was at Phelps We'd
lesday to preach the funeral sermon
ga little child of Mg. and Mrs. J. g..
Holland.
q II. Gallagher and Francis Bush
Y drove down from Phelps Wednes-
'Faight returning next morning.
Miss Gladys Levenseller of Phelps
used through here Saturday on her
way to Hilcs for visit with friends
'tthat place.
Jack Bowers returned to his home
Knapp Tuesday after visiting atI
ne home Of lis sister, Mrs Frank
daIl for week,
Mrs julius Dickman and daugh-
!, g and Mrs, P. LaChance of State
-ne were those from that town who
vent Saturday in town.
ne have received from the Stan
t le'u Paper Co., of Milwaukee, their
,sif Inc Of Commencement samples
!, VIII be pleased to show them to
ny one Interested aIong..tlat line.
! ea a. Roderick wasSScalled TO
y, NcGresor resort on Big ST. Ger
la Sunday to prepare the body of
l'lly n. Loyedale, for burial and
'ipnsnt to Chicago.
u. :. ], Hand}ey and daughter, were
I Iea 4, from Phelps TUESDAY. Mr..
t ! Who has been laid up most
W.. 1le past two years with sickness,
'Y0f's his health much improved.
i. ~ ! It. launch for sale, 2 cylin-
NM; . morse engine. Completely
41lpped with cushions, etc.
STRONG & MANLEY. VI
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-27

Loggers are simply disguised with
the thaw this week After to day all
operations will close until more snow
comes or the weather gets cold
enough run sprinklers.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1914-02-27
i. ~ ! It, launch for sale, 2 cylin-
4S -; . horse engine. Completely
4aIpped with cushions, etc.
STRONG & MANLEY. ~

,. = A Denton and Ed Englestead,
sb ,a,liea Saturday from Minnesota
,s1,. ne Vney had been cruising. They
h. l'lled again Monday after receiy-
ss = . message Saturday night to go to
,o, .,lel part of the state and relieve
asr ~" IN the employ of the company
y are working for.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

Score: Love-all, rubber game.
South declared one no trump and West
passed. North changed the partnership
declaration, bidding two royals, but South
went back to the initial declaration, bid
ding two no trump. This declaration was
final. as North refused TO so further In
royals
west led the jack Of clubs at the open
ing and South was i'm with the queen. on
the trick East discarded the six OF hearts.
Disappointed with the club situation,
South turned to spades az the solution OF
the hand. When West failed TO follow
suit on the singleton lead tho situation
became more involved aud South decided
as the best means TO escape further trou-
BILE to pass up the trick
Guided by both Vests discard on the
spade trick and dummy's cards. East.
upon winning. led a low diamond and
Vests jack went TO dummy's ace. An
immediate return of dummys singleton
eight OF diamonds put West In the lead
The diamonds were cleared when West
led his lowest card OF the suit, putting
South in with tho queen.
The ace and king Of clubs led by South
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
NVCti0n LbE 39I1i3d5 8S2,.e

forced East to discard, but did not get
him into difficulties. Aware that East
had a diamond to lead to his partner
South realized now that a heart finesse
was out OF the question, and therefore
made his ace and king of hearts and ace
Of spades.
These three tricks with FIVE tricks made
previously gave him his contract, but not
game.
At the end play South, without embar-
RAISING himself, could have led a low club
before parting with the top cards Of the
suit and forced East to another discard,
but the final result would have been just
the same.
in order TO carry forced discard play
10 a successful conclusion, the arrange
ment of cards has to be such as TO permit
the partner of the player engaged in this
form of strategy to base his dscards on
that OF the objective hand In problem
play. with all cards exposed, many varia-
tons OF end play occur. which. however
cannot be considered at auction, with its
limitations in differences from the bidding
and the playiin progress.
The hand illustrates a position in
strength take-outs over a partners no
trump upon which correct bidding is
much easier 10 determine than in the first
hand.
North I'm this instance was probably
actuated by sense OF partnership duty
or obligation i'm subordinating his hand
to that OF his partner.
There was, however. no necessity for
doing this. His hand was sufficiently
strong 10 have taken the onus OF dec
laratlon upon himself. Despite his high
cards in two suits as. an assisting hand.
there were many combinations OF cards
possible 10 be held adversely that could
defeat his partners no trump. At a
royal declaration. even though his partner
should be without a single card in the
suit, success was more nearly assured.
North should have realized that only five
trumps. the limit possible to be held
adversely. rleant little opposition to the
declaration. Though four OF these were
held i'm one land adversely success would
have been his at royals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15

conditions named, with the declarer cogni-
zant of the Importance Of equalizing his
trumps with those of West no difficulty
would have been experienced in the end
play to have reversed the order Of actual
occurrence.
Stated explicitly. dummy at the twelfth
trick would have been in the lead and
North. with the ten and small trump
would have held over Vests queen and
nine.
Passing over the question whether or
not North should have made his contract
the hand brings 10 light an interesting
phase on the subject of high bid take
outs that is generally overlooked.
A two-bid in hearts which would have
been made by the initial declarer as an
overcalling declaration to either clubs or
diamonds at like figure was shut out
by North's unnecessarily high bid. The
question therefore, is what suit strength
should form the basis Of a pre-emptive
bid under conditions illustrated without
imposing q restraint injurious 10 the part
nership interest?
At a score requiring only one trick less
for game than at love-all, North should
not have regarded his clubs as sufficiently
solid TO make the contract. a declaration
of two instead Of three in North's posi-
ton would also cast some doubt upon
partners no-trump continuance.
But why declare clubs at all? North's
holding was not hopeless outside of clubs,
and a declaration calling for only two
tricks instead of four for game was de-
cidedly of better opportunity for the ulti-
mate success OF the combined hands. I'm
less the bidding should have advanced TO
figure at which greater profit could
have been derived from doubling success
at either hearts or no trumps was as
sured.
The converse of the foregoing use OF
long minor valued suit over an original
no trump is illustrated in the following
hand where a long and strong major
suit with outside strength should have
been employed to better team advantage
as trump at love score than as u sup
porting hand