davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13

seattIe's second contingent
Of aeieet service men will leave
for American Lake September
20. Albert Noodle, In charge
OF arrangements. was able TO
porsuade the war department
to permit all OF the T5s men
who Will compose the second
quota OF Seattle and King
county, to leave at the same
time.
At first II was announced that
tho men would depart NJ different
hours on two days. beginning Sep
TENDER 10. but since this would pre-
vent a celebration In their honor. =
special committee OF board mem.
beers took Il mp with Noodle. aud
were successful in having the order
changed.
They men will leave at / 30 .. m.
and will march TO the train after
farewell meeting at tho New
Washington hotel They will carry
with them big market baskets OF
lunch. Manager Marmaduke OF the
hotel. who In chief OF commissary,
-. -, ~. h..L..,s ,,tit ha NJ tha
- .,.',. "a "ehncl n,li, ~
n. ~,.,.
ftr aatn"u 'oau,o -, a "' Nv
n"feo W oo',"A OF ""u', ,"e'',
neNer"'sr. WI" tn' ,,'
fhiiilp morsm oi""'"H WIZ wv
eNuty "''" p"S N.' u
oe "'''n OF t"' 'p'" e""'e' """
ar" now ~ N"h'" "''" '''os' - ~,
yo}"* lug "'oo,~' !" 1855
hemf""'sh- OF my ""on ~ N"" 10.
wrt'ar@ 10 ,se po'~" 20 ~o N
All OF tMn @fas hfo .o"i'A "''"
iiifA'rtsaf !" 'ufu' WON
pAsrhsNar Fsr~~ Mess
Tfwsoo arr n@~ about 1870 sssh
NJ IN. iaice. and physical eoutsiians
tioRs are Ia Psosress. Ammo thr
" etHhf smd hsatslu rc@HaretsSsssats
WE'RE lowered reeentsy. thn srt@y
pa , she1ann nrr naatmtnfnans hf1h
ssaRsgand of sssa~ra piay~frai CON
ssttbos. ana OF the thF@h 0b Hata eup
asastrsss, tsFer Hssn we've Fet'seassa'
t@ tbpe esS" OF ssrp aAsTN@FFsra nof
epnS~~ whtgh e@ias he e@rs~etsa Sy
n&troF oetswatfsns, uss frfsn ilsv- Ia"
riRhf 20 eOttHstrrF aaa bnSn Mfu@y
Ettrevsossr oyyeret1. aftsw R@nopftEaE
tlsspa f0r sssrvtee. Tae Esv~'rfrHarfaf.
however. WIN mol oorslpsJ uasshn to
css kur.
hsutpdcO@Gaf Tor far naNon ~ aTiF'
FnCs ad essuop dsstly aad WIN t@* sot'
csp bous of sdnsf'o~~s,t tsry n'o"s arw
ia pcO'ose.sooaod0 OF all We'eodanfSs'
moSte
Fs1e puo~oopf nuuuNhlp HNmrFms IN
onsr@s tragaSUasdr t~d ssra thus gov
s@spos "Wednesday. azasan t1aS Htrcss
on ,sin fars ts~s nSpeSds f~od@ ~
e1baotofu of Id. SludraTf hPPr@ po'ara
capds-0t DO t@hum 10 the pa e'scsafasf.
r&e~Gpd ln e'O-rcs on pSudlcv" f'pu or AT
md sio'du0sr
Tabs Su'e SsOo that v'Se~s tho slAs.
trpet board reF~~sFss Sr dSs pd'ods oil
local ocoma OF rco9f9 sous ". this
ebsS@@u0{ hus spo hu1tss~ reeo'@S's
bad fsnsod ocsrW Lao oT'aFm~ OFT ees
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13

Heart barn. Bsicbiaa. Sour Acid
~ arussc b. GAS 10 ~ ornacb. etc. take
a sosap ooof1i 81 Bisuratsd Masnesia
IN half glass Of hot water after
eating IL nr~. pl~ssap and harm
iesg 20 USE and gives almost INST Amt
relief II peotrhliR~s stomach acid
ity AND Hwe~tens the food costests
loss sold by druggists syervwher-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13

NEW YORN.--':Sssrs ws De sscrsncy
means lack OF headrh. Flesh, strength.
powers Of endurance and beauty"
says DR., James LOUIS Beysa. formet-
" Of the New York Homeopathic
Medical College. II have ali aSonG
eontsnded that nsichsr marie nor rs-
male. regardless OF age. could be
strong. mentally or phy.srcas'ly. $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13
SEATTLE Will
SEE new SHOW

Seattle theatre goers may soon
be able 20 see n first production
Of brand nov musical show by
Sterling y. Rothcrmci and !.
Rcipe Mccullough
A couple OF years ago they sur.
Of ieeo ataid Chicago and rather cal
iou,peo ~. Louis by bringing out
rev comic opera 81 the Gilbert and
Sullivan variety And then. Just as
ttae awaheneo show fans we're be
gtn irag TO whistle Ro,hermein
sseboaioua tuaes and pas~ OH few
Of NcCulloush Jokes. the team
dropped out OF sight.
Today the pair turned up Ia So
atttss. as unheraldes M they had In
the Middle West two years ago.
With tho scores and hooir Of eight
ors.ttnnl musical comedies tucked
araasr their arms. They are now
hook tt,g for a hsurs TO stage their
psoattcttons. and n a pinee can be
toams. Seattle Will s~ the FIRST TO
rr, the aewest work of this team
METROPOLITAN
~. r~viva of the fansoas OLD
pAny. "Th~ Old Iiomsrt-ad win
op~s for a two-day stay nj the Met
ropud tssAa theatre Friday cyesins.
With a saatinee on SATURDAY
A complete new scenic produe
tluu has BEEN built ano n east Sc
issr ssso from artists who have been
lde@iift~o with Tho old Home.
stead from Is TO 70 years, Every
oa ID issssai detail md f.usisr. has been
sc cest stated and promAyea b. b. the
most elaborate presscn tai'oD of this
uid A@puriean civostc ever m-~o
kstrc
PAL Aca Hle
This -Four juggling Normans
hsas6s ti- new bill which opens
Tbsrpday at the Palace hip
A SsxisK number will DO tina; %
Nira Dora fIiltos. Nho for the en-
ure 1918 s.asos was principal
Prt@m aonfm with thu New York
bippod rouSs, and for several other
sszaaons with the Metropolitan Rus
Ifsh Grand Opera co@Fsny.
Tho wsahtn@t@1 Trio present
n hawuu o@y and comedy sting ins act
Dayeat Asd Dsvsf will Offer
cona~dy sketch cNisd Holding
Gsuf .
Mh@ E1ri~ Scrmnn hsp sinr'
IND pumher under the title Of
sonfu and Smiles "
The Flying HowHrds have an
aerial stunt
opp&aUY
Tbs. mlna,rels have come 20
to~s again They opened wodncs.
dny before housrfuls OF delighted
pa troms nj the orpacUm theatre
with white woman intcrlooutor
and NJ vsn blaehedap men who
spqunr isne of joieor and sama
pop@in songs
kine and Amrs are bit with
Scotch songs. piano and piano &C.
eorason nssic. ard baritone solos
Griffin selma company are billed
M naspcians.
Maxine Parrish goes well ~ n
nut" comedienne Sith Eva Tan.
quay limitations. and Cole and DE.
heney are eccentric and whlriwind
stePpsrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-09-13

COT. ROOSEVELT a9zrasss 'wass
LaFellette on taxtSE maF r0n@sdts
We pns ft thts WAY sas's 10 atE sH
Teddy. Hers TOGO atuaadNhsT Rss1stss
ftfl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13
OLD ACE A CRIME

Some people are young ait 60-rad
checked. rudy and vigorous Others
are Old at 90 joints beginning 10 stiff
fen up Bit step beginning TO lag and
lose its spriDginesss occasional
touches of pain Ia the back. feel tired
without cause, and possibly q twinge
Of rheumatic pain.
In most cases these are the danger
signals 10 warn you chat the kidneys
are not promptly doing their work Of
throwing OF the p0isons that are al
ways forming in the body. To neglect
these natural warnings is crime
against yourself. If you have these
symptoms you can find prompt relief
in GOLD MEDAL HARLEM OH Cap
sules For more than 200 years this
has been the recognized remedy for
kidney and bladder ailments.
GOLD MEDAL HARLEM oil Cap
sules are imported direct from the
laboratories at Harlem, Holland. Get
them at your druggists. Do not take
substitute II boxes, three sizes
i(Adv)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13

son. George Wfnders. He viii go on
10 F3ndley, Ohio, where he viii all
tend the annual Winders family re-
union ia that city.
Ell Mcfarland. Joseph Boyd and
William Dilley went 10 kewanee yes
terday To attend the Kewanee fair.
Mrs. ". " Moorehead OF this city
and her sister. Mrs John Goldsmith.
of Chicago went to Rock Island yes
terday 10 visit friends.
A. \. West went 70 Rock Island
yesterday 10 spend the day ON busi-
ness.
Mrs. Myrtle Bridgford and daugh-
ter Ethel have returned home from
Rock Island, whore they had been for
several days Miss Bridglord was "a
ST Anthony hospital in Rock Island.
where she underwent a surgical OPP
GRAFTON.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13
REV. M'vETGH JOINS
THE ENGLISH ARMY
- u 90 Argna.l

Matheyille. III, Sept 18-Rav. p.
w Mcveghs pastor OF the NJ. IT. church
here for the past year. who went 70
Chicago Sunday evening TO cake q
FINAL examination for service as chap
tain i'm the British army, wired back
that he had passed the examination,
bidding his friends good bye, and say
ing The would leave for canada at
once Rev Mr McKeigh had q large
circle 'of friends here The church is
without S pastor at the present time.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13
NnYIE

Bids on contract to furnish the
United Township High school district
Of East Moline, Ill. with $50 tons Of
six-inch lump coal, delivered and
stored in high school building. VIII be
received up to s o'clock p. ul Sept is,
1917. Board reserves the right 10 re-
feet any or ali bids. Bids may be
mailed to GEORGE STANCE.
Secretary.
1855 Ninth Ave, East Moline, Ill
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13
AUCUSTANA WILL
HAVE BAND AGAIN
New Organization win Take Place 81
Men Who Went Into Former
Sixth Regiment
CARL HATERICs IS DIRECTOR
Son of First Leader Of Augastaua
Musicians Selected 10 Have
Charge This Year.

Despite the fact that practically her
whole last years band is now in the
service of Uncle sam. ApgustaBa col
IeEe intends 90 have a band this year.
and from the amount of excellent ma
terlal that has been gathered together
iC appears that It VIII he one DC no
Inferior quality. Tweuty-one expert
anoed players have already announced
their intention Of Joining the organ
ization. and it is expected that there
may yet be others.
The biggest feature of ali seems TO
be the good fortune that the school
has had in being able to secure as
leader this wear Carl Haterius Of Iowa
ClaT- "a man who has had 30 years eE-
perIeuge with bands and FIVE years as
leader. AIF Hatarius viii enter the
school as junior coming from Beth
any college where be studied last
year. To taking the position that Au-
Eustana offers him ne is following iu
the footsteps Of bis father, who was
one of tine first band leaders that AM
sustana ever had
1T has been announced further that
the members Ut last years band. uom
with the Fourth United States artiI-
lerT, have sent back to the school their
uniforms ard Instruments. which VIII
be used in eQuipUiuE the new band Of
the school
Three of the new band members
Herbert MagueT Theodore REdbeeE
and NergiIius FERN. are seminary stu
dents. so It Is noE known as set just
what Instruments they VIII desire I'D
play. the seminary not meeting for the
semester's work for "a few weeks The
same holds true with Lowell KAY and
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13
Supervisors Have Light work.

THE county supervisors haa only
Light work yesterday at their meeting.
The regular business taken up and
no special work was brought up.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13

Mrs. John swearingen and daugh-
ter Nellie went to Viola yesterday
70 spend tbe day with Mrs Swearin-
gems sister. Mrs NJ A. Forsythe
Mrs. r. A. Smith went to RantouL
III, yesterday morning 10 spend sew
eraI DAYS with her son. Omer Smith.
who is encamped there with Company
b.
Mrs. c. y. Sipes went to Peoria yes
terday to visit with her husband Tor
several days. Mr Sims is working in
Peoria at present.
Mr. and Mrs William N00nan went
To Peoria yesterday for a few days
visit with friends Mr Noonan Will
transact business while in Peoria.
William Winders. Sr left yester-
day for indianapolis to visit with his
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-09-13

McCaughev Of Viola was allowed last
week. Several men have been certi-
1ed and many have nor heard from
their exemption claims whcIh were
sent TO Peoria TO the district board
for final consideration It rs expected
that the ma i0ri1y Of the local men
will receive word regarding their
claims by the FIRST Of next week
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18
Borrow this Picture for the Fair.


A reporter for the Free Press,
while calling recently at the G. NJ.
Cox home in Hays, was attracted to
an oil landscape on the wall of a
picturesque nook from the historic
English home of Hannah Moore, the
poetess and author. In the back
ground is a summer afternoon sky
fronted by c1ump of trees in whose
shade stand a cow and some calves
and thereby hangs a tale" as
Shakespeare would say. Years ago, in
England Mr. Edwards, a friend of
Mr.. Cox, was painting the scene from
nature, to his satisfaction save that
the cow ''would not come right"
just about that time a number of
tourists came along and Mr.. Ed
wards was introduced to a young
man of the party-an artist who at
that time had achieved but local fame.
At Mr. Edwards suggestion, the
young man sat down to the easel and
with but a few strokes of the brush
painted a COW that was cow. Had
the artist but scratched his name in
the corner of the canvas, Mr.. Cox
would probablynot be keeping store"
in Hays today-for Mr.. Edwards
gave Mr. Cox the picture when he
came to America and since that time
the 1tcow painter" has been knight
ed," and is the greatest animal paint
err of the age-a rival of Rosa Bon
heur-no other. in fact, than Sir Ed
win Landseer, the producer of Stag
at Bay" "The Defeat of COmus, :"
and other famous works of art valued
at hundred of thousands of dollars
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18
VIII 1917 Wheat Grow?

F. A. Kiene, Cereal Crop expert of
the Fort Hays Experiment Station
collected several samples of 1917
wheat in Ellis and Russell Counties
for a termination test. The six sam
pies made an average termination OF
91.6 per cent "The result of the test
is surprising in view of the doubt
expressed by many farmers as to the
vitality of this grain" says Mr.. Kiene-
''The average of GIG per cent. of
strong termination is very satlsfac-
torv when we consider that one sam
De came from a field that was very
weedy, yielding only a little over two
bushels per acre, and all were tested
without cleaning and grading.
''The good termination may be eX-
planned by the fact that the germ IS
formed. matriaIized and matured as
the first step in the development OF
the grain. The next step Is the de-
posite of protein and the last IS the
deposita OF starch This last step was
the only one in any way affected by
the dry, not weather.
1.-The test shows that 1917 wheat
may be safely used for seed 1t will
be well to clean and grade this seed
for the broken and badly shrunken
| grains are valuable for chicken feed:
Three peacks of cleaned and graded
seed per acre from this crop viii be
sufficient to SOW on well prepared land
as late as September 25th-
The following is the tabulated re-
port of the termination test:
Peter johnson, Hays, Kansas, To-
tai grains tested, 3O6; Strong germs,
275; Weak germs, 16; Dead germs,
Is; Per cent. of strong termination,
| 1913.
H. M.Laing, Russely, Kansas, 336;
317; 8; II; 94.3
H. N. Laing, Russell, Kansas, 327;
800; 10; 8; 91.8. :,
D. J. Shepard, Ellis, Kansas, 369;
351; II; z; 95-1.
4S2; 40; 48; "a; $50
Fort Hays Experiment Station,
1872; 460; SO; 8; 93.4-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18
HAYS HISTORY
29 YEARS AGO
Saturday, August Is. 1888


Several of our readers have re-
quested US TO print the happenings Of
Hays of a number of years ago, when
the Free Press was still IN its youth
To fulfill the request of these readers
and TO bring back memories Of by
gone days we will publish a number
OF items each week taken from the
old files of the Free Press, twenty-nine
years ago, under the above heading.
The Republican County Conyen-
tion meets this Sunday afternoon.
The Free Press will issue an extra,
containing the full proceedings, short
ly after the convention adjourns-
The coal for the Fort has arrived
and Ziegler has his teams busy de-
livering IT.
The sister OF Mrs. Magrane left for
her home in New York state on the
Thursday train, having had a pleas
ant visit.
C. W. Miller has $4,000 acres of
land in Ellis County, Kansas, for
sale from 81 to SO per acre, on ten
years time at z per cent.
For six long years Joe Wilson
has held the Hays postoffice and this
week gracefully steps down and out.
Only two weeks more until it will
be lawful to shoot prarie chickens.
Who viii be the first to favor We edi-
tor with a mess?
The last rains brought the rye al
ready planted through the ground in
fine shape. Let every man put in
every acre he can early this fall for
pasture The stock viii enjoy It.
The Council met on Wednesday
evening, and canvassed the water
works bond election and declared it
carried and will meet next week to
discuss the next proper move and ap-
point committees TO visit other cities
the size of Hays that have put in
systems
Postmaster Cass took possession Of
the Hays postoffice on Thursday
morning which completes the list OF a
clean sweep of Presidential postmas-
tiers of the Republican faith.
Don't forget Henry Oshant has all
kinds of farming implements for sale
very cheap.
Comrade McLain flung the flag at
half-mast from the Court House on
Sunday, in honor of the Memorial
services of General Sheridan
As expected the great Yost adver-
tisement didn't materialize In the
Managers paper this week7 1t was on
ly another blow. But the old dead
ads, that Downing had years ago are
still carried to III up
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18
LADIES WILL DRESS
Hays to Install Toggery of Feminine
Garments

Hays is to have a Ladies Toggery
here in the immediate future A
Schmoellel and W. E. Schermerhorn
have just returned from New York
where they purchased stock for the
new shop. Just as soon as the neces-
sary construction work can be COM
pleted on the building and cabinets
which are being built especially for
this store can be placed, the stock can
be installed. 1t will probably take the
greater part of August to do all of
the things that must be done, in fin
ishing out the beautiful store as they
have planned it. An exclusively Ca
dies Ready to Wear" store is some
thing new for this part of the state.
-Salina Journal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18
The dates for the Golden
Belt Fair at Hays are Sept.
25, %, 81 and %, 1917.
Don't forget the dates.
Am taking orders for seed
ye. j. D. Feliers.

rye. j. D. Feliers.
R. Harris and wife are home from
Wyoming.
Ed Rae left Tuesday morning, for
Colorado Springs.
Diamond rings and Iavaliers at J.
T. Morrison, the jeweler.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Goetchius
have returned home to Kansas City.
Margaret Chittenden is Visiting
Miss Ramsey at Ellis, this week.
Jake Pfannensteil went to Fort Ri
ley, last week to work as carpenter.
Have your eyes tested by J. T.
Morrison, jeweler and optometrist.
Roger Miller left Tuesday for Fort
Riley, where he has a job as carpen-
ter.
Mrs. Joseph RunyOn is attending
camp meeting at WaKeeney, this
week.
Ladies' and gents gold and gold
filled watches at J. T. Morrison, the
jeweler.
Very heavy rains to the west dur
ing Monday night, sent Big Creek up
bank full.
Miss Georgia Virmond went to
Ellsworth, Tuesday morning, for a
short visit with friends.
A son was born to Sheriff Weltz
andwife Sunday morning. The young
ster was named Stephen.
The monastery and church at Lie
benthal was entirely destroyed by
fire last Sunday night.
Miles and Miss Mamie Mulroy are
expected home this week from an ex-
tended stay at Excelsior Springs, Mo-
Master Thomas Chittenden spent
the week at the Alex Philip & Son
ranch on Big Greek, east of Munjor.
Am taking orders for seed
rye. ]. D. Fellers.
Thos Munroe and family expect to
move into their new residence on
Normal Avenue, about the first. of
September.
A force of workmen commenced
laying the brick for the Basgall busi-
ness house on North Chestnut Street
Thursday.
Miss Bertha Virmond is shopping in
Kansas City, this week, purchasing q
supply of millenery for the fall and
winter trade.
Harry Root travelling representa-
tive of the State Journal was pleas
ant caller at the Free Press Office Fri
day of last week.
NJ U,1A - Ill H.,
who have been living in one of the
the farm work, have moved to tOwr
to live.
w. H. Covait and wife returned
Monday, from brief visit will
friends at Manhattan. Miss Olive
Craviston, friend of Mrs Covalt
returned with them
Prof. Keeler and wife of GardeI
City, who were here attending tn
State Normal for a degree, were her,
today on an auto trip. He is to teacl
the Luray school the coming schoo
year.
The selective draft board have re
Gently received communicated
from the War Department which stat
ed that married men summoned 10
examination who passed were to b
refused exemption and that the.
would be assigned to duty where the,
would not be in danger and that thei
pay would be sufficient to supper
their families, the communicated
is confusing and none of the member
of the board announced what action
they would take until an answer Il
their inquiry relative to the orde
had been received.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18

Sealed bids viii be received by +he
Mayor and Council for the erection
of the New City Hall. Plans and
specifications on file In my Office. Bid
ders are required to make q deposit
of $500 IN currency for the safe re-
turn IN good condition Of the plans
and specification Bids must be OF fla
August the 9th, at 10 o'clock A n.
with the City Clerk not later than
Council reserves the right to reject
any or all bids
Peter Holzmeister,
City Clerk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18

Miss Minnie Rowlinson, mother
and sister, Ethel, left Tuesday night
for Ong, Nebraska, where they ex-
pect to reside for while. They have
rented their house in Hays
Chas. Reidel has sold his residence
property in south Hays to Mr.. John
Stadden, who come here from north
of Ellis, to have a home in a college
town for the benefit of his children.
Welcome.
W. H. Gordan and wife had a mar
row escape from what might have
been a serious accident while motor
ing in the country on Monday. A
casting of the engine broke just as
they were crossing culvert over a
stream, twelve feet below
DR.. Snyder left Thursday night,
for Denver, Colo, on a short visit
with friends. He and Mrs. Snyder ex-
pect to leave Saturday or Sunday for
Massachusetts After a short stay
viii then proceed to Pennsylvania,
and from there to Berea, KY.
We notice that nearly all of the
necessities for the soldier IN camp
have been provided for, the wrist
watch, the f1owered chintz bags, etc.
the ribbon garter with a little bag
for the chamois.-Oakley Graphic.
Friends of L. D. Reynolds, Superin-
tendent of the school at Lenora, were
surprised when he called in Hays for
few hours last week accompanied
by his wife. The Free Press wishes
for Mr.. and rs.-Reynolds the reaIi-
zation of their fondest hopes in their
matrimonial venture
Last week the Free Press was hon
ored by a brief visit from the Board
of Regents, Ex-Governor Hoch and
Messrs. Mason and Green. They were
accompanied by President W. A.
Lewis. They are all large men, ply
sically and mentally. Either one will
tip the beam at 200 and over. They
can fttingly be called the big four.
For a Big Football Season
Coach ''Bunt" Speer of the Fort
Hays Normal Tigers, will have the
biggest football season that Western
Kansas has ever had this fall. The
opening home game will be with the
Baker University, and the dean of
Missouri officials, Jack Grover, will
be the referee. Other games of the
season will be with the Southwestern,
st. Mary's, Cooper, Wesleyan, Beth
any and Haskell.
Although some OF last years play
ers are in the army and navy and one
is already in France, much good ma
terial will be available. Captain Ralph
Archer will be back and the star of
last year, Rex Welty, as well. Several
new players from the high schools of
this half of Kansas have told Speer
to expect them
Fort Hays Normal athletes, both
boys and girls, will have the finest
gymnasium in the west to work IN
this year, Sheridan Coliseum There
Will be q big swimming pool, marble
showers, the best of lockers, and q
gym floor so big that two full size
basketball courts look lost on IT.
Kansas MzyHowers Register
Descendants of passengers on the
good ship Mayfower, that dropped
anchor in the harbor of Plymouth
Rock IN 1920, please register your
names and addresses with either of
the following officers OF the Kansas
Society of Mayhower Descendants
A. H. Bennett, SIS New England
Bldg, Topeka, Kansas; Mrs Edward
n. McGregor, Glenstrae, Country
Club Place, Wichita, Kansas; Mrs
David Hill, 544 South Ninth Street,
Salina, Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1917-08-18

Wanted:-Teams for street work
in Hays, Monday morning. so cents
per hour. V. E. Mitchell.