davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1915-04-28

try to show their appreciation of
his sterling worth. True, he has
his faults. Who does not? In his
case, we can we'll afford to pass
them by for they are more than
offset by his good work. He stands
ever ready to lend helping hand,
especially to the needy. This is,
indeed, commendable and of itself
should endear him to all.
1t is too often the case that good
men are not appreciated until
after they are gone. Then eulogies
are prolific and costly wreaths of
flowers are heaped on their graves
as a mark Of respect. This does
the departed no good and the mo-
tives are abortive so far as he or
she is concerned. Far better show
our appreciation of our fellow
man while living.
1t would be a gallant act on the
part of our worthy Mayor to ar
range to have representative
body of Newark's citizens turn
out EN- masse, accompanied by the
band and meet Mr.. Wright at the
train on his return trip from the
West and escort him with honor
to his home. Lay aside all person
al differences and accord Mr..
Wright deserved reception.
Nothing Newark could do would
show her appreciation more and it
would make Mr.. Wright feel that
his labors in the town-se behalf
have not been in vain. Such a
manifestation of interest on the
part of our mayor and townsmen
would do more towards patching
up old differences and bringing
about friendly feeling than any
thing that could be done. In order
to progress, we must all work in
unison. We trust that our good
Maylor will avail himself of every
advantage to further the commun-
ity interests and allow no preju-
dicial matter to stand in the way
of a united effort on the part of
the citizens to make our town the
best in the State.
Pro Bono PublicO.
Newark post., 1915-04-28
PEOPLES COLUMN
Our Community Interests

The citizens of Newark could
not have done better than to re-
elect Mr.. Hossinger to the office
of Mayor. His past administra-
tion was eminently successful. He
devoted great deal Of time in the
interests Of the towns welfare.
Mr.. Hossinger is a polished gen.
tleman and highly creditable
citizen. We point him out to
strangers with pride as the mayor
of our town. He possesses keen
sense of honor and lives up to his
convictions Of right. It is a pity
that we do not have more men of
Mr.. Hossinger's type.
We do think Mr.. Hossinger is a
little unfair regarding the settle
ment of the sewer contract. His
position is in keeping with his
idea of business which is to live
Newark post., 1915-04-28

up to the letter of an agreement.
In this instance, we feel that he
would be pardonable in relaxing
to the extent Of waving the pen
atty of the contractor has made
himself liable to suffer on account
of failing to complete the work
within the specified time. The
town was not inconvenienced, in
the least, by reason of the extra
time required to finish the work
and it cost the contractor con-
siderably more on account of the
unforeseen difficulties encountered
and it would be more in keeping
with fairness to pay him a bonus
rather than penalize him. He
saved the town several thousand
dollars, in the first place, by rea-
son of his low ibid, and under
stand he did the work at loss.
Therefore, it would be proper to
forego the penalty and extend lem
iency to that extent. Our esteem
ed mayor would be warranted in
doing this and his action would
meet with the approval of the best
thinking class of citizen. We be-
lieve that Mr.. Hossinger would
concede this point, were he as
sured that his so doing would meet
with the approval of his constitu-
ents. 1t is manifest that only
sense of duty to his office prompts
him to take the course he has. We
trust that he will see his way
clear to settle the matter by pay
ing Mr.. Jacobs in full, thereby
ending the suit now filed and save
the town this additional expense.
Another unfortunate matter in con
nection with our esteemed Mayor
is his failure to cooperate with
the towns greatest benefactor,
Mr.. Samuel J. Wright, who has
done more for Newark than any
other single individual. Mr..
Wright is responsible for two of
Newark's best industries and he
is in position to exert his influence
/ to the extent Of bringing additional
! interests here. He is a factor that
Newark can not afford to ignore,
from business standpoint and
the town owes it to him as a mark
of appreciation to consider his
wishes in the conduct of it's af-
: fairs. Pause a moment and think
what Newark would be had Mr..
Wright never lived here. 1t is
hardly possible to caculate how
much he has done for the town.
His good work is apparent on
every hand and it is as little as
the citizens of the town can do to
Newark post., 1915-04-28

Attention is called to the article
appearing in this issue on the
American Machine Co. plant re-
Gently leased by l.. B. Jacobs of
this town. With the equipment at
hand and Mr.. Jacobs wide &C
quaintance in engineering circles,
we can safely hope for an indus
try here Of some proportions.
1t is understood that Mr.. Jacobs
will continue his contract work in
addition to the management of
this new plant. His success in
Government work has been a sur
prise to all except those who were
intimately acquainted with his
ability as an engineer. Uncle Sam
is severe inspector and to receive
duplicate orders and compliments
from him is a safe guarantee.
Everybody worth while in New
ark is watching Mr.. Jacobs in his
new enterprise and wishing him
success.
Newark post., 1915-04-28
HISTORY IN
THE, MAKING

continued from page y
too much power. According to
the new law the country was di-
vided into twelve sections, in
each of which there was located a
regional or parent bank. A new
government currency was issued
to aid these banks; all national
banks were required to take stock,
the state banks coulo do so if they
desired. A requirement of law was
that it should be in operation with
in 2 years. So immediate was the
response, however, that the region
al banks wereopen for business in
eleven months, or the 18th Of
November 1914. From the begin
ming bankers have agreed the sue
cess of the experiment depended
solely on the character of the men
who constituted the board in
power. Two are members ex Of
ficio-the secretary of the treas
ury, and the comptroller Of the
treasury. Now after only six
months in operation the law is to
be tested; it is to be proved in the
courts whether or not the men
who constitute the Board are cap
able of rendering unbiased, un-
prejudiced judgment. The test is
the litigation brought about by the
Riggs Bank in Washington, which
charges unjust discrimination
questions impertinent and inquis-
itorial, on the part of the Federal
Board. The result will be follow
ed with interest throughout the
country. Hundreds of national
banks are reported to be morally
supporting Riggs Bank.
Miss Richards referred to the
condition in Mexico and mention
ed the suggested solution of one
diplomat that a conference of
Argentina, Brazil, and Chilli,
might make possible some solution
of the difficulty.
But every public question of any
scope or Importance leads to the
European war. Miss Richards,
who was in Europe at the out
break of the war, gave many in
teresting impressions gained at
close range.
Newark post., 1915-04-28
Estate of L. M. Whiteman,

Estate of L. M. Whiteman, 8e~
ceased:
Notice is hereby given that Les
ters of Administration upon the
estate of Laurence M. Whiteman,
late of Pencader Hundred, de.
ceased, were duly granted unto
Harriet L. Whiteman and John K.
Chambers, on the twenty-seventh
day of April, A. D. 1915, and all
-t5ersons indebted to the said de-
ceased are requested to make pay
ment to the Administrator without
delay, and all persons having de-
mands against the deceased are
required to exhibit and present
the same duly probated to the said
Administrator, on or before the
twenty-seventh day of April, A.
D. 1916, or abide by the law in
this behalf.
Address
C.. B. Evans, Esq.
Wilmington, Delaware
Attorney-at-Law
HARRIET L. WHITEMAN,
JOHN K. CHAMBERS,
4.2S-1Ot Administrators
Newark post., 1915-04-28
S15,466.22
Business Boom At American
Machine Company's Plant
continued from page y

continued from page II
tags at the same time if desired.
The Shop, equipped with mill
ing machines, shapers, planers, a
full assortment of lathes, a radial
drill, ETC., handles the most intri-
cate kind of repair work. AS an
addition to this department Mr..
Jacobs has installed recently the
oxy-acetylene welding and cutting
process, which creates an intense
heat which will melt, and amalga-
mate-not weld-any metal. The
process has been in use only a lit
tie over a year, and Mr.. Jacobs
equipment is the only one in Del
aware outside of Wilmington.
The process is revolutionizing
the metal industries, and especial
ly construction and repair work.
1t is a result of a combination of
the enormous heat latent in acety-
lene gas and oxygen. The flames
from these concentrated through
a torch, enables the fusion of
metals and the cutting of iron and
steel to be performed in a manner
heretofore unknown, and with
degree Of ease that seems incred-
ible. The oXy-acetylene flame reg
listers $500 degrees F., and is the
highest known heat of combustion,
being only slightly less than that
of the electric furnace (6500 de-
grees F.. The flame is of daz-
zling blue white, which requires
the workman to wear goggles
whenever using it. At the Shop on
Monday the writer saw a plow
that had snapped in two, and a
great heavy iron part from an en-
gine, which had been restored to
their original strength and useful
ness, at an immense saving of
time and expense. When one re-
members the melting point of steel
from $500 to 5000 degrees-and
considers the temperature of oxy-
acetylene, it is easy to form a con-
ception Of what may be accom-
plished by the process.
Friends of Mr.. Jacobs, acquaint-
ed with his knowledge of machin-
cry, his progressive policies and
hustling characteristics, predict
for the American Machine Shop
plant, its greatest success. Agen-
cies for the hot air engines are al
ready established in Montreal,
Porto Rico, France, and the Ma
deira Islands. Mr.. Jacobs is now
working among the large supply
houses of America. With the
spread of the principles of hy-
giene and sanitary living, which
are reaching every farm in the
land, and an appreciation of the
gospe lof conservation of human
energy, which is becoming so
widespread, it seems safe to pre-
dict a bright future for the COM
pany that provides a safe and sane
method of water supply for the
country home.
Newark post., 1915-04-28
Want Advertisements
For Sale, For Uent, Lost and Found

10 questionable advertisement received oy
THE POST
Phone you Want Ad. Call ss d. Z A.
Any little Want, For Sale, or any
Short Notice that does not need a ais.
play advertisement, just put 1t n 'nis
Column. It will bring results.
Newark post., 1915-04-28
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Sewing at home.
Work carefully and promptly
done. Call, phone 169 or address
"G'
4-28.? CO Newark Post.
Newark post., 1915-04-28
Organization Of
The School Board

Continued from page y
This article is unfair to the Board.
AS access to the books is open to
the public. The Post has on sew
eral occasions used them for COM
ments in its columns. Any citi-
zen of the town is given full liber-
ty to make any examination his in
terest dictates.
Below is given the totals of last
years accounts. The current year
will be published as soon as the
audit is complete.
Newark post., 1915-04-28

LOST-Pocketbook between the
Creamery and the Crossways Farm
Finder please return to this office.
Newark post., 1915-04-28

Janitor 504.0O
Legal Services $3.50
Clerk 10000
Incidentals 1856
Pd. Money Borrowed 2,425.OO
Rent 122.OO
Printing 54.45
Repairs 412.54
Supplies 361.S5
Sewer 662.57
Stamps, etc. 1884
Teachers Salaries S,43O.29
Substitute Teachers 1925
Balance 31.37
Newark post., 1915-04-28

FOR SALE-A good work horse
MRS. REBECCA WILSON,,
4-28.? Phone 72 l.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

Suits and oyercoats worth $500
thrown back on the manufacturers
because Of garment workers strike i'm
Chicago selling at Lee Levcrings at
SIS, $50 and S22.5O. Hotel Tulsa
I.ll..-Aly
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

Because of its tonic and laxative
effect. LAXATIVE BEOMO QUI-
NINE will bee found better than ordi-
nary Quininc for any purpose for
which Quiuiue is used Does not
cause nervousness nor ringing iu
head. Remember there is only one
"Bromo Quuine' Look for sigma
Wrc Of r. w Grove 25c.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

He-You are the sunshine Of my
life.
She-Yes
He-You reign I'm my heart alone.
She What is this-a proposal or
q weather report?
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
No Two MnAs-

81 wish my wife wouldn't wor. her
self to- death at this time Of year cau-
ming fruitA Put with her. fruit is
ike the constitution"
How is that"
1T must and shall be preserved"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

ucst of the year stuff. with nine
examples and a page of grammar to
do | know what time of year 1t Is"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21
FEW MUSICAL RECIPES.

"Stir in One TC&-poOnful of NlcXan-
dcr's Raglimc Band"
In the following is a recipe TO il
Mstrate how popular talking-machine
records may be utilized to correctly
timing all culinary operations, while
at the same time adding pleasure
t. labor:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

We have just received a
full stock Of this justly pop
ular brand Of ribbon. We
have it in every size and in
all coIors. Ribbons suitable
for hair bows, for fancy
work, for dress trimmings
made of extra heavy silk
satin. Numbers |, ~, ?,
2le, 3, ), I, 9 to $50.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

Were the fortunate who participated former Mon
sake advantage still greater values tomorrow? Then we'll not d
large stocks make possible for avail ourselves of surplus and d
prices and enabling make correpondngy low
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-11-21

All other sizes equally low.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16

Mr.. Walter Scott was selected. He
was nominated by Prof. T NJ. Wood,
and this nomination was seconded by
Prof. W. W. Sullivan. He was unan-
imously elected. He takes the place OF
Prof. Tilford, who had been superin-
tendent for the last four years. Mr..
Scott has the respect of the students of
the Normal, and the citizens Of Hays.
Mrs. A. S. Hale is in Wilson in at
tendance upon the III. E. Dist. Miss.
Convention. Last nights program was
given by a returned Missionary from
India, who lectured very entertainingly
and Mrs. Hale who gave one of her
strongest missionary readings.
A double Majestic range has been
placed in the kitchen of the church, fill
ing long-felt need.
Not often men who have reached the
ripe age of eighty, attend Sunday
School; but J. R. Stock, who is 90 years
old and seventy-four years a church
member, was present; Capt. Andrew
Fite who is SO years old and sixty-two
years a church member, was in his
usual seat; and W. S. Harrison who is
81 years old and sixty-nine years a
church member, was at the Rally-Day
program.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
From Victoria

Last Saturday at 700 P M. Rev.
Father Maher, Vicar General of the
diocese of Concordia, and DIR. B. A.
Brungardt, came in doctors car to our
city. They visited at Victoria until 1890
P. NJ. on Sunday. They then went to
Hays where Rev. Father Maher spoke
at the corner stone laying of the new
hospital.
Rev. Father VIM. Robbie n, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Mat Robben, sang high mass
in our church last Sunday. Father
Robben and his sister Miss Annie Rob
ben, came home to see their mother
who is quite sick.
Mr.. B. Brungardt has bought resi-
dence in Salina, at the S. w. corner OF
State and Ninth streets. DR.. B. A.
Rrungardt and his sister NJ. c. Brun-
gardt will live there.
1t is reported that several of ouI
young men will go east fof initiation in
the K. of c. this week. We hope that
they will enjoy their trip.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
Trinity Lutheran Church.

1000 q. m. Sunday School
$50 p. N. c. E. Society
There viii be no preaching IN the
Lutheran Church this Sunday. Rev.
West is attending Kansas Snyod at
Topeka.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Luth-
eran Church VIII meet In the Sunday
School room on Thursday afternoon,
October IA.
At the annual congregational meet
ing last Sunday, the following officers
were elected: trustee, c. M. Wann;
elder, Henry Reemsnyde<; deacon, c.
NJ. Holmquist. These officers viii be
installed In two weeks
c. NJ Holmquist was elected dele
gate to the Kansas Synod at Topeka.
In few weeks the council will con-
duct an Every-Member-Ca Canvass, &C.
cording to the suggestions of the Synod
The bi-pocket envelope system viii be
installed.
On Tuesday, the last evening OF the
meeting of the Kansas Synod at Tope
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
Methodist Notes

E1SlHOGASI NQLeS
Rev. W. E. Scott of McCracken, will
fill the pulpit Sunday morning. Many
Hays people knew Rev. Scott in former
days. Come out to hear him.
Miss Sidenius trained the chorus choir
for the Rally-Day program. Many
kind words were spoken of the music
of the chorus of children.
Sanford Sites and family living eigh-
teen miles in the country, attended
worship on last Sunday morning.
Miss Lily Moore graduated ten from
the junior department to the interme-
diate department of the Sunday School,
last Sunday.
Faythe Logan sang a solo very sweet
ly, last Sunday morning. All appre-
ciate her songs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kraus of WaKeeney
spent last Sunday in Hays. They wor-
SHIPPED at the Methodist church. Miss
lone Kraus, their daughter, took part
in the Rally-Day program. She read
the ''Going of the White Swan" She
is one of the finest readers in Western
Kansas for her age.
The Gospel Team was organized on
last Sunday evening. Never in our
town has there been such an enthusi-
astic organization. Thirty-two young
men and women have pledged to do
active work for the Master. This Cos
pei Team has charge OF the services
next Sunday evening, Let everybody
come. Miss Soper Is president, Mr..
Sandy, vice president; Miss Dora Croft
secretary.
Mrs. T. N. Wood gave a social to her
class of young ladies, last Friday after
no3n Twenty-eight were present The
name of this class Is 1.-The Workers. %
1t is a name indicative CT the young
ladies composing it. 1t takes an active
part in missions, and this year viii send
Christmas box to the Home of the
aged at Topeka. The officers of the
cars are Miss Gladys Miller, pres, Miss
Alta Garrett, sec'y, and Miss Anns
Feitz, treas.
Last Sunday was a great day. About
400 were out TO the services; i32 me1
were present. The program was con
sidered by many, the very best the.
had ever heard It was a great day
All were happy There VIII be man,
new members IN the Sunday Schoc
this year
4 Rev A. S. Hale win preach at Nc
: Cracker, next Sunday.
One Of the most important thing
J. done On last Sunday was the sslsetin
q superintendent for the Sunday schoo
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
The Fairmount-HaYs Football Game.
(By Captain Carman,)

In our football game, October 1st,
with Fairmount College, our team
showed up remarkably well. Special
comment might be made of Cummings
and Daugherty, especially of Cum
mings who played Star" game on
the line. And as a matter of fact, the
whole line played a strong consistent
game. Our back-field showed up real
well, considering the time we had prac-
ticed together, and with q little more
playing together, will round up into
fine shape by the time the next game
with St. Marys. Although We viii be
minus F. Loreditsch; who has so much
work on his hands at this time of the
year that he has not the time to go 70
school. However the coming IN Of T,
Wise from Plainville viii still leave Us
with strong back field. While some
of the younger players at the game are
showing up remarkably well at present
Fairmount had q clean, hard hitting
team and while We always ike to wiz
it was no disgrace TO be beaten by them
/ We can only wait and try and get ever
with them next year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16

ka, Kansas, Rev West VIII believer
the address on the subject, The Luth-
eran view OF the Pastors Relation TO
Civic Problems" For FIVE years Rev
West has been historical and statistic
al secretary of Kansas Synod. For
four years he has been a member Of
the Synodicol Examining board, TO
examine applicants for the ministry.
His subjects are Hebrew, apologetics
hturgics.
Hereafter the secretary of the church
council will regularly furnish items in
this place for the information OF our
Lutheran constituency and our friends
generally. Members and friends are
requested to consult this column regu-
larly.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
Rullock-Han

Miss Sadie Bullock, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Geo. R. Bullock, was married
to Mr. William Hall at 7:30, Thursday
evening, Oct. 18th, at the home of her
sister, Mrs. Oscar Strailey, by Rev,
c. F. West. The bride was attended
by Mrs. Wann as matron Of honor and
Mr.. Wann acted as best man. The
bride carried an arm boquet of carna-
tions. The simple ring ceremony was
used, after which an elaborate wedding
dinner was served.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Robt
Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Melton Luce
Rev. and Mrs. West, Mr.. and Mrs
Wann-
Hr. and Mrs. Hall left for California
on the morning train where they vii
make their future home.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
Rally Day.


The Rally Day program at the Metho-
dist church last Sunday morning, under
the direction of Mrs. Hale, assisted~by
Mrs. Wood and Miss Sidenius, was
about the best entertainment of its kind
ever given in that church. Prof. Wood
said it was the best program he ever
saw This writer is so fond of kids
that he may be pardoned if he always
prefers the Stunts ~ very young
children. The ''tots program" con-
sisted of twenty numbers and consisted
of piano solo, vocal solos, trios, duets
and recitations, the average age of the
youngsters being about four years.
We never saw anything like it. Some
of the best things given by the older
members of the Sunday School were
the little playlet, Speaking Her
Mind" given by Misses Sophia Shade
and Lavona Kraus and written by Mrs.
IIale herself and contained good les
son besides being a most interesting
DISCOURSE Dorothy Hale's musical
reading, ''Po Lii Lamb was well re-
ce1Yed. So were Joe Preston's poem
of ''HeTo," Charlotte Blenders kiss
Deferred the duet by Misses Maud
Carter and Ethel Robinson, and Lester
Poland's Rally Day address. Miss lone
Kraus, of WaKeeney, who has made
special study OF Expression and Drama
tic Art under Mrs. Hale the past four
months, contributed greatly to the
program in her rendition of 1.-The Co
ing of the White Swan from one of
Gilbert Parker's stories. Her inter
probation of this very difficult selection
was fine. The little daughter of Ed
Kraus also did nicely with a missionary
selection. Then the children's choir,
REINFORCED by an orchestra of nine
pieces, sang their numbers in highly
creditable manner. As we sat In the
audience last Sunday morning we were
more than ever impressed with the
truth that little training in platform
positions, enunciation and dramatic ex,
preston will do wonders for just aver
age young people in making them at
tractive and entertaining. ng.-Com.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1915-10-16
Attention Ladies

A representative of large eastern
Cloak House will be at our store for
one day, October 20th, with complete
sample line of Ladies and Misses coats.
All the latest fabrics and style. If
you intend buying a coat it viii pay
you TO see this line. Delivery made
from his samples. Please don't forget
the date October 10th.
Oshsnt & Smith.