davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04

superintendent of Cove county, and
Caleb Bodmer, superintendent of Rus
sell county, viii each discuss the read
ing circle work. u S. Lloyd, superin-
tendent OF Graham county, and z A
Kirkpatrick, superintendent OF Rush
county. will discuss the value of the
professional institute. H. Coover, su-
perintendent of Ellsworth county, will
speak on raising the efficiency of rural
schools, and Miss Carrie A. Stradal, of
Trego county, is on the program to lead
the discussion.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
OOOo
From the Normal Leader.
State Manual Teachers Here.

Prof. Joseph F. Parks, supervisor of
manual training of the Wichita School
system and president of the Kansas
Manual Arts Association, in response to
an inquiry by a representative Of the
Leader, issued the following statement
concerning the meeting of the Associa-
ton:
1.-The third annual meeting of the
State Manual Arts Association will be
held in Hays on March 10 and II in con-
junction with the Golden Belt meeting.
Plans have been made for the most en-
thusiastic meeting the Association has
ever had.
IA program with many interesting
features has been prepared. The in
dividual problems of every day occur
renee as well as the broader view point
of our work, will be handled in an able
way. The program will be a diversi-
fed one as far as men are concerned
including the commercial man, who
earns his living by the skill of his hands,
the public school teacher who meets
the pupils first and gives them an insight
in the value of the hand and eye train
ing, the normal teacher who prepares
the teacher to do his work, as well as
the normal president who has a vision
of the work to be done. If the talent
sounds good, come
''This meeting was changed from
Salina that we might get the push and
inspiration of the Golden Belt teachers
and we are not counting on disappoint-
ment. Friday and Saturday of your
time should be spent with the Manual
Arts Association. We believe that no
manual teacher can afford to miss this
meeting.
Arrangements are being made for
banquet or get-together luncheon Fri
day night. All persons who expect to
attend should notify Clarence ]. Smith
Hays, Kansas, by March 9Th"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
SOME THINGS
and OTHER THINGS

IN and OTdEk THINGS III
You can never tell the number of
people who have corns until you COM
mence advancing new ideas.
The memory of history is filled with
ingratitude Most advanced thinkers
have to have their cup filed with hem
lock before they have it filed with
glory. Hate killed Socrates and
jealousy stabbed Caesar.
If you have more sense than sensi-
tiveness, you will win. If your cour-
age is thicker than your hide, fight. If
you are without courage your convic-
tions will amount to little.
In all ages conservatism has been the
basis for all bigotry. When you win
first the other fellow must be second.
Any one who wants the best in life,
must be willing to give his best for it.
If you will look around you will find
plenty of successes" who never had
as good start as you have.
Men of Iron, hold men with cheap
sentimentalities in contempt. Nation
builders have the universal spirit of the
Spartans in them. Irresolution is un-
known to them. They stood at Their
mopylae, they charged at Baloklova;
they manned cannon for Perry; and
crossed the Arctic circle with Peary.
1t would be fine thing for you if
you would make careful inspection of
your mental tool-chest. More than
likely you will find that many of your
tools are obsolete.
If you have run short of knowledge,
if your strength has petered out, if
your energy is gone, you need new bat
teries; secure a better lubricant, rub
off the rust, polish and bring your
equipment up or consider yourself out
of the running
Education and culture are simply var
| nishes, often applied over stain. Their
value is only look-deep. They do not
Indicate manhood. They are not noted
for endurance.
If we are correctly informed, there
! is not gill of imperial blood in this
country. If history tells the truth,
royal or imperial blood IS poor kind to
boast of. Royal children are mighty
poor replicas of their progenitors. The
thrones of the world were reared by
red-blooded, broAd-shouldered fighters,
and not by the kid-gloved, hollow
chested kind that stand around boast
ing of their sires.
In your present crude state of life
you do not possess very much value for
society. You need working over. You
need drying and polishing. If you are
of value, you will be able to take a
polish.
1t matters not how dense the throng,
the giants head is seen above the
crowd. AS he moves along every
jealous weakling will take fling at
him.
| A little soul always tries to keep the
climber down have known supposed
intellectual leaders try to keep the good
man down, because they thought the
pupil would out-strip them in the race.
| Never before was there such a clamor
for ga square deal" You must give it
or die.
''He is diamond in the rough, is
an old saw, but we are fast learning
that the world will not buy crude stuff
at refined prices.
You must learn that your confidence
must be separated from your coneeit-
that is, get the yellow out before
you can cash your products.
See With Their Mouths.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
Community Center Meeting.

The community center Round Table
will be one of the big features of the
Association. Miss Elsie Macintosh, pro-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
painstakinn ArfIst.

Before painting his celebrated
"Snowstorm,' it is said that TurnsR,
the artist, had himself dashed for four
tempest.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
Program.

KANSAS MANUAL ARTS ASSOCIATION
Hays, Kansas, March 10, IL, 1916.
THIRD ANNUAL SESSION.
Friday.
Finishes. How to get them and
what they should cost
---------.-----------J. G. Wilkins
Finishing Dept. S. M. T. N,
Pittsburg.
The Upkeep of Shop -. E. Geyer
Hutchinson, Kansas.
Demonstration Rust Seating
N------.------------Geo. K. Wells
State Normal, Emporla, Kans.
Demonstration Chair Caneing---
M. hepperL
Russell, Kansas.
Demonstration Line Inlays-----
F. Parks
Wichita, Kansas.
Informal Luncheon and General
Good Time------------6:O P. N.
o ratorio "The Creation" Haydn
Ii.
Saturday
Demonstration Upholstering -----
NJ. Enfield,
Hays, Kansas.
General Information to Accompany
Shop Course. Seventh grade
Eight grade, First and second
year High School
Leader Geo. K. Wells
EmpoYia, Kansas.
Vocational Education, Echoes from
Minneapolis and Detroit
-Pr Pres. W. A Lewis
Hays Normal, Hays, Kansas.
Election of Officers.
Opera ''The Bohemian Girl
-Balfe------------- 2 ID
Every person expecting to attend the
Manual luncheon must notify Mr.. Clar-
ence ]. Smith, Hays, Kansas, en- or be-
fore March 8.
County suPsrinteHdsnts VIII Nest. e
The Round Table of the county super
intendents Of which Louie Christianser
of Ellis County is chairman, viii meet
In the Agricultural Building. Prof
John S. Bird, professor OF chemistry
and physics of the Fort Hays Norma
School, viii deliver an illustrated lee
ture on sanitary and hygienie schoo
houses. Hiss Julia NJ. Stone, Rura
School Inspector for the state OF Kan
sas, viii speak on the standardization
ef rs Fsrst sshssls. chas. ,. Wilson
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04

forget 1t All who brought. her home q
twenty-five cent sack Of candy was
discovered in Hays last week.
oooo
The cornerstone of civilization is
Mans dependence for protection on
the state which he has reared for his
own safety and support. - Says Agnes
Repplier in the Atlantic Monthly.
Hays heard something somewhat diff
ferent lately.
The following paragraph is clipped
from the Victoria Review of last week:
eff, Mr.. B. L. Kuhn has satisfactory
proofs that Miss Katie Rohleder was
with the party when his saddle was
smeared with molasses some time ago
he had better get them around for he
might need them. There is not one In
the crowd that can prove what there
was in last weeks issue. / would bet
dollar against q penny. There may
be some among the provers that would
need molasses on their laps worse than
Katie Rohleder. That viii be all l will
write for this time but If Mr.. Kuhn or
some one else. wants to know some
more they can come and see me. Twill
tell them all they want and then some "
oOoo
If you, my dear reader, can figure
out in whose lap the molasses was
spilled and in whose lap some one sat
and who rode in Kuhn's saddle you can
qualify as a second Sherlock Holmes.
What ever it may be, the goods are on
some one.
oooo
/ Three novels that have been hitting
the high places in Hays have been The
Divine Fire, Chance, and Victory. Hays
is not strong for the Harold Bell Wright
style of dramatized mush and prefers
a salad.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04
See with Their Mouth.

See With Their Mouths.
Earth worms have no eyes, but their
mouth end is so sensitive to light that
they can distinguish between night
and day.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04

The man whose wife sent him down
ssws sse ffsssn eat nagazsns whe
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04

If you have run short of knowledge,
if your strength has petered out, if
your energy is gone, you need new bat
teries; secure a better lubricant, rub
off the rust, polish and bring your
equipment up or consider yourself out
of the running.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04

Education and culture are simply var
nishes, often applied over stain. Then
value is only look-deep. They do not
Indicate manhood. They are not noted
for endurance.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04

forget it ar who brought. her home
twenty-five cent sack of candy was
discovered in Hays last week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04

1t would be fine thing for you if
you would make careful inspection of
your mental tool-chest. More than
likely you will find that many Of your
tools are obsolete.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1916-03-04

You must learn that your confidence
must be separated from your conceit-
that is, get the yellow out before
you can cash your products.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
WILL TALK ON
FOREIGN TRADE
Three Experts Touring L. 5. to
Talk on Expectation in
Detroit in October

Detroit manufacturers interested
in extending their foreign trade viii
be- given the advice and aid OF three
OF the country's leading commercial
attaches, who are planning 10 visit
Detroit during the fan and winter
Albert Hale. accredited 80 the
American Embassy AT BuonOs Aires
Argentina, and 10 he legations al
Asunciou, Paraguay, and Monte
video. Uruguay. Erwin w Thomp
son, accredited 20 The HaRu. Hol-
land and Julean Arnold accredited
10 the legation OF Picking. China and
10 the Embassy al Tokyo, Japan.
are now on a tour OF the United
States for the purpose OF giving 10
manufacturers and exporters infor-
nation of vatrc IN developing trade
with the different countries they
represented
The attaches VIII be In Detroit
Oct l7lS. Oct 26 TO 80 and jan
uary 20 II, respectively. They Will
deliver an address during their first
day in Detroit Exporters and those
interested i'm foreign trade are in
vited 10 be present at the various
meetings,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
GIRL WOULD BE
A NUN; COURT
SENDS HER HOME

Inspired with religious tervor by
three years tutclage in the Felician
sisters convenf, Canfeld and st
Aubin.aves, Lucy Osmialowsld, l6
years old. was 40 determined 10 be
nun that she fought her mother S
entreaties 10 return to her home,
and was only restored 10 her par.
onts when Judg Maudell. Thursday
morning. granted writ OF habeas
corpus petitioned for by the Osmia.
lowskis.
Palo.eyed and ascetlc looking, Lucy
refused stubbornly 20 return net
mothers advances and cried bitter.
~ as she was led away The Rev.
Joseph Lemka chaplain Of the Fee
lician sisters. brought the girl TO
court, a guardianship petition hav.
ing been filed in the probate court
With nine children 10 raise on a
Mason county farm, near Freesoil
Mrs Pauline Osmialowski placed
Lucy with the Fol'cian sisters three
years ago. that she might have 4
better schooling than was possible
az home.
But she doesn't want 20 20 back
TO her mother" said August Cyrow.
ski, counsel fpr the convent
shall certainly return her to
parental discipline then. said Judge
Mandell, and grant the writ She
IS too young To decide such matters
for herself There Is nothing 10
discuss
I.ucys cries rcsounded thru the
court room as she was handed over
to her placid looking mother. who
hadn't seen her before in three
years.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
Lindsay Would Have
Election Commission
Name Clerks
WANTS THEM
RESPONSIBLE
Will Call New Body for
First Session, Sat-
urday

The new election commission
will stop frauds by appointing two
clerks in every precinct and makins
them responsible TO the comr1i7sion,
If City Clerk Richnrd / indsay's rec.
oumendation is carried out.
Lindsay, who is a member Of the
election commission as created ~
charter amendment adorted in the
primary viii call commission
together Saturday morning, at lU
o'clock The other members are
Harry j Dingcman, corporation
counsel; Judge william r. Connolly.
recorder, Christopher f. stein, sen
Tor police justice, and Eenry GuJa.
ard. pres dent OF the civil service
commission They have been in au-
thorIty snce early in the week.
when the election commission
amendment was filed with the sec
Ietary OF state.
Dingeman will recommend that
tile commission use its appoinIi1,
power to place two clerks IN au
thority in each OF the 2S5 precinct
ana make them directly responsible
TO the commission. removing the con
troll from the precinct boards, which
have been conspicuous instruments
OF ward corruption
Lindsay saws II would he unjust IL
| remove all boards, as there is sus
ricion OF corruption on only a few
| Other members or the commission
! have EXPRESSED themselves as faycr
! ing measures tC prevent recurrence
Of corruption in November D;nge
man, however. doubts the authorir
! Of the commission 10 end the terms
OF boards chosen by the electors
Lindsay 5 recommendation would
necessitate finding $40 capable and
honest men, and will Offer a GOO
line on prominent citizens who com
plain Of crooked elections. II is tht
! intention OF the commission 20 an
point 10 election boards many lead
ing citizens to see If they will hell
right the conditions of which they
complain. Few will serve, members
Of the commission fear.
Under the powers given the rev
election commission eIectinR-nI.
Gals need not 1.-Two in the precincts
tif-.4hteh they serve.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

Gus as the British idea. / suppose
you, too. regard the French soldier
as excitable. brilliant in attack, but
lacking dogged staying qualities.
Nothing was more unwarranted
than the popular idea of the French
man as a poor defensive hghtcr
History never justified this idea, but
there will be a new appraisemcnt, a
new appreciation when the real
horoism, nobility and genius Of the
defense OF Verddn is fully under
stood France has fought the long
EST wars OF any nation Of Europe
and her history itself Is assurance
enough that she will hold TO the
end.
with the British II will be the
sporting spirit that viii animate
the army 10 the last, fair play the
motive fair fight, the method. With
the French il will be that 0ercely
burning patriotism that will sustain
the army 10 the end. regardless OF
when the end may come"
And Russia"
"WTll 20 thru 20 the DEATH in
terrupted Lloyd George
Russia has been slow 20 arouse
but she will be equally slow 20
quiet. The resentment ~ the Rus.
stan against having been forced into
war Is deep He has neither for.
gotten nor forgiven the fact that
this happened when he was III pre-
pared and unsusoecting No there
are and will he no cutters among
the Allies
Never again" has become our
battle cry.
At home the suffering and sor-
row is great and is growing "A 10
the war zone. It's terrors are in
describeble have just visited thu
battlefelds of France stood as II
were. AT the door OF hell, saw
myriads marching into the furnace
saw some coming ont OF H.
scorched and mutilated.
This ghastliness must never be
re-enacted on this earth and one
method at least OF answering that
end is the infection OF such punish
ment upon the perpetrators OF this
outrage against humanity that the
temptation 10 emulate their exploits
will be eliminated from the hearts
OF the evil.minded amongst the
rulers OF uen
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

IN he comedy success. My Aunt
Pom Utah u Is a farce comedy
With song yet p, ssessing a well
ucGncd story Robert Ashton. a
young daredevil with a habit for
telling lies. marr.rs secretly This
mans endeavor to keep his mar
rage secret, and then his passing
or of other mans wife as his own,
results in no end ~ fun and con-
plrations Kat" Ellnone Is well
known as n comedleunc, and as
ROBERT Ashton. prim and eHaoinS
aunt. So, has good opportunit7 for
lrr particular brand Of humpr and
fun makiug.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
PAYS FOR RIDE
STOLEN ON BOAT
TWO YEARS AGO

A man who gave his name as
Joseph Moore, Applegate. Mich, de-
posted 81 on the window AZ which
Forrest Bennett, general cashier for
the n & c. lines, stood Wednes
day and told him that II was the
price OF ride he stole two wears
ago on one OF the company's boats
between Harbor Beach and OsCoda
When the boat locked he stepped
off thu q freight gangway lie said,
eluding the ticket takeT lie had
worried ever since. he said The
company had never missed the 81.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

Urges Crosse Pointers
to Take Active Part
in Revival

Accompanied by his choirmaster
Homer Rodeheaver. Evangelist Billy
sunday again visited Crosse Pointe.
Thursday morning, and addressed a
large gathering OF society women
In the home OF Mrs Fred NJ Alger
A number OF mon prominent in De
troits business life also were pres
ent he spoke on The moldin-
Of clay in the Fathers hand and
urged the society folk 10 take an
active part in the revival now III
prGcFcEa-,-
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
End of War Not in
Sight, LlOyd-GeOrge
Asserts
HAS NO PITY FOR
PITILESS FOE
Fate of TeutOns to
Serve as Example
for All Time
SALIENT FONTS IN
LLOYD GEORGE INrFHN lew


Ths end Of the war II not In
HEht No possible peace t"rma
can ne considered with Germany
unheAten.
Germany elected hnish hEht
with Britain. Britain VIII sec
that Hho gets -.
IL took 20 years 90 defeat Ma
polson. Of which the hrst 10 were
British defeats n Will not take
that Ions 20 win this war
This war viii not end until the
menace OF another such calamity
is forever removed
such -punlshment must be meted
10 those rsspousihlc FOR the war
that n will stand FOR ever af'Hr
As 81 warning 90 rulers VINO might
be tempted TO So likewise
Frorts ~ the United states or
the vatican 90 bring peace now
would be bitterly resented by
citizens Of an the allied nations.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

The Majestic viii offer Norma TAI
uadgc IN The Social Secretary" a
y W Grinth production, next week.
starting Sunday afternoon The play
i- presentation OF certain phases
of metropolitan life with the hero.
marvellous beauty who Is compelled
20 adopt the disguise OF an elderly
and ugly female in order 70 hold
her place In raiment that is un-
usually plain. she applies for and
becomes secretary 20 woman Of
wealth and refinement who has ad-
ycrlised for private secretary with
ou' any attractive qualities 10 capti-
waite the opposite sex Miss Tai
madgc makes a complete transforms
ton IN her appearance only TO later
forget herself when the son OF her
employer is III and needs assistance.
She becomes involved IN two 70
maucc- and delightful situations
arise Miss Talmadge has new
leading man. GLADDEN. James. who
makes his bow 10 patrons Of the
screen drama in this production, and
supporting cast that includes Kate
Lester. Helen Weir, Herbert French
and Eric Non stroheim Henry San.
trey will offer new song, and there
will be other films and musical mum
beTs as usual
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

The Maine Legislature has besn
called 10 meet in special session To-
day 10 adopt the general revision 81
the statutes. the consideration O.
petitions for altering the harbor line
OF Portland harbor. and the passage
OF laws 10 permit the use OF the 60
called lands reserved fund.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
DETROIT MANS
BROTHER MEETS
DEATH IN BATTLE

Richard Hinshaw, corporal in a
Canadian regiment that was recruit
ed In Toronto and brother Of Joseph
Hinshaw, assistant manager q Horn.
blower & Weeks, brokers. was killed
In action, somewhere in France"
Joseph was Informed by wire, Thurs.
Gay.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29
PARIS BORROWS
$50,000,000 FROM
L. S. FINANCIERS
~ UNITED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s-Paris is
borrowing money for the frst time
outside OF France. A $4,000, 900
loan has been arranged for the city
here thru Kuhn, Loeb & c. It was
announced today
The loan VIII take the form OF
fye-year six per cent bonds, which
will be offered the public by the
banking firm next week
The city OF Paris will use the
funds provided by the bond issue
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

Charles f. Hughes. Republics
president nominee. Ia scheduled To-
tour central and western New York
today. concluding with an address n
Wcllsville tonight.
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

People and Greenwald, Chicago
producers. viii present their new
est vaudeville Offering the Scytet
Deluxe. a. the feature attraction in
;he @Nllles theater for the couinf
week, starting Monday afternoon
The company comprises bevy of
versatile Young artists including the
Church Sister, singing and dancing
comedierncs Irene Stanley and
Maude Hughes, Hawaiian dancers.
Elsie Weiss, vi1lin!st, AMI Marion
Golden, pianist Mjnola Hurst. in
tcfnational coincidence and her
midget, Paul" said TO be the small
est comedian In he world. viii be
another feature They recently re-
turned England WhcIe LAev
played for two seasons and proved
TO be tremendous success 1homp-
zen AMI 9erll. in their new co;dcIy
glaylet, "P1 an Applied For" lap
er and Cllv-r1 the hlacstacs tCm.
cG ans, ana Dix and Pixie in novel.
~ Wiz '''l t"tHIlhe H'N'l'F Hl'N'
a., the balance OF the vaudeville Pc
gam AnnIvE the screen features
fcr the we'k will De Annie Little in
The Ian billiards" Henry +
Divey. in "Frthor and Son" and
"The False Magistrate These fca
lures are screened from 70 to
I2.SC daily. preceding the vaudeville
iuatinee,
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

CThs following Interview with
LLOYD George. asserting that tho war
must gu on "to the 0nlsh-to a
Knockout" as tho 0rst statement
given by him ta American newspa-
Iers since he Succeeded Lord kltra-
suer as secretary o. state Tor war)
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

10 increase hospital facilities. bu1l4
orphan asylums. care for widow
Of soldiers and 70 maintain the ~
employed. IA
The Detroit times., 1916-09-29

Fun Of The whirlwind, 41-oeuU
meter kind viii prevail in the Ly
ceum theater the coming week
when Gus tllll offers Kate Eliuort
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-08-04
ENTERTAINED.

One Of the most thoroughly EN-
joyablt social affairs Of the summer
was a six o'clock dinner given by
Mr.. ard Mrs. Jack Tennessee We'd
nesday at their home on Purdy
street complimentary to some Of
their intimate friends.
A delightful menu was served on
the lawn, where the tables were
)daintily arranged, each giving forth
sweet fragrance from vase of
beautiful roses.
Mrs. G. A. Thompson, mother Of
the hostess, assisted in serving the
menu.
After the dinner the young peo-
pie retired to the home, where the
call Of the Victrola was answered
until a late hour.
The guest list comprised the fol-
lowing:
Misses Geniva Stewart, Alice
Scott, Alice Timberlake, Rebecca
Scott, Louise Timberlake, Ethel
Smith, Batesville, Miss, Mrs. Tom
Stegall.
Messrs. Richard Edwards, Willie
Darden, John A. Mccall, W. Curry
Barry, Guy Youngerman, Gill Gid
con, Valentine Barry; nnisFanning,
Chester Davidson.