davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12

The enrolment has reached one
hundred ten.
Monday morning Harry Felten q
senior, and Alex Herl, Clemence Bis
sing, John Felten, juniors, enrolled.
They were unable to enter the first
day because of the shortage OF help.
Vincent Beilman who was a fresh
man two years ago enrolled IN the
sophomore class Tuesday. Last year
he worked IN the Santa Fe shops at
Topeka, but has decided that a high
school education IS essential to his
future welfare.
Last Thursday was class election
day The following officers were chos-
en- IN the various classes: Sam Shade
president; Clifford Morrison, vice
president; Eva Hedges, secretary and
treasurer for the senior AdeIbert
Cowan, president; Arbutus Wise, vice
president; Jessie Robinson, secretary
and treasurer for the juniors. Al
Kissing, president; Ashba Hedges,
vice-president;. Louise Wann, secre-
tary and treasurer,for the Sophie
mOres- Eva Wood, president; Leona
ALBERT, vice-president; BOYD Fur
beck, secretary; OrvilIe Harmon,
treasurer for the freshman class.
Thursday night the pupils will have
an all-school get-acquainted "tacky''
party IN the gymnasium. A good pro
gram is being prepared by the com
mittee. The F'eats" will be az eIabor-
ate as twenty cents per capita will
permit. Thursday VIII be fftaeky'' af-
teTnOon.
Miss Lucille Miller from Edmond is
enrolled in the high school. She shot
the goals on the Edmond first team
last year and was also the captain.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
Everyday Courage.

The courage Of the rush forward, a
moment of high purpose born of a
sudden impulse, that is one sort. Then
there is the stick-to-it courage, and
that is of great value. Still an
other is the simple resolution to do
the obvious right and best thing at the
moment, without detnur or timid de-
lay, and that is the most important
Of all.
The quiet courage of every day,
that does it's best hour by hour and
accepts as part of the days work
the losses and penalties that the
steadfast doing right must often
bring-this is the highest courage Of
all. It wins no medals, 1t is never
Landed as heroism, even its posses
sors seldom think OF it as bravery
or fortitude, yet it is the quality which
keeps the moral world from defeat,
and makes the common life OF the COM
mon people strong and safe.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
Jananese VIIIase.

States there Is village composed en-
tirely Of Japanese, who live their lives
just as they did before leaving the
Flowery Kingdom. This quaint spot
Of interest is north of the long pier,
a mile from Santa Monica. Here is
the home OF q number Of japanese
fishermen. Their native dress, food
and the daily routine OF their lives are
carried out as though the little vii
lage were on the far shore OF Nippon.
On Sundays are to be seen the native
sports Of the japanese. The geisha
girls serve tea and bonbOns to visit
ors, while the young men display their
proWeSS at wrestling, jiu-jitsu and
othar oriental pastimes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
Insist Upon Seeing the Permit
Before Buying Any Stock

When you asked to buy stock bonds in any
pany insist upon seeing the permit of the Capital Issues
Committee for its sale Do not accept any statement that
it all right that the permit the offices of the
pany. Do NOT BUY ANY STOCK unless the proper per-
NIT is produced for your inspection
Do not trade your LIBERTY BONDS for any stock,
if permit for it's sale has been issued The
front enlisted for the duration of the
War Surely you should enlist your money without
ervation.
the your operation providing
the money carry the War, and the Capital
Issues Committee helps you avoid nonessenta invest
ments.
you assist the Government in this
direction.
ASA E. RAMSAY
lite on Capita
the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
Methodist Notes.


Sunday School at Gas 2. n.
Morning worship at II 100 :. n
EPwOrth League at 700 D. n
Evening Worship at soc .. m.
Miss Eeeby VIII lead the EDworth
-esgIe service
The Sunday school superintendent
and two teachers were absent last
Sunday or their annual vacations.
Several soldier boys we're with n
Tor the last time last Sunday. We
wish them all good health and safe
voyage IS they go to defeat the en-
envy
We expect TO organize large Tea
chers' training class next Sunday.
Mss Keller viii be the teacher Mrs
Snapp has been selected to teach the
class formerly taught by Mrs. Wood
Miss Bibbens takes a class IN the
junior department, and Mrs. kellogg,
Miss Spencer, Miss Meyer, Miss Hen
ley and Miss Sargent are new teach
ers in the primary department Their
predecessors have all gone away TO
teach school except one, Miss Feitz,
who goes to take nurse training for
war work.
We extend a welcome to the new
people who joined the Sunday school
last Sunday.
Next Sunday morning the pastor
will preach on work and Fight" and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12

=
EA ArfeaIan WeII-

: The 1rst artesian well to be bored
ID Europe OF which data is available
isfhe tube well at Grenelle, In France,
which was sunk by the French gov
ernment between 1884 and 1872, In the
hope OF obtaining a sufficient supply
Of water for Paris. The depth is 1s798
feet at which level a prolific supply
OK water was reached.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12

in the evening the sermon subject
VIII be "Christ's Challenge to I'm
belief"
The league at p m. viii be led
by Miss Beeby.
a friendly invitation is extended
to all our services.
Chorus practice Saturday night at
eight o'clock
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
Nice

'Some girls can't reach the straps
in the cars" That's true. This
morning I let q very nice little girl
stand on my foot and hang onto my
coat BUTTON Courier
Journal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
Advice Tor Liter Writers.

When sending stamp IN letter in
stead of mOiStening one corner and
sticki-g it TO The paper, mOlsten 4
small spot in the center of the stamp
and then afix it to your letter. The
removal OF small part of the adhesive
substance from The center in no way
impairs the usefulness of the stamp /;
whereas it is often torn if the corner
IS fastened.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
The Capital Issues Committee Was
Created to Help Conserve Money

The Capital Issues Committee has legal jurisdiction
all issues of 100000 and has requested that all
issues of 100000 less be submitted the District Com
mittee for approval
It will be regarded unpatriotic for any
be sold which has received the permission of the Cap
ital Issues Committee and all citizens asked
operate with the Committee by refusing buy any stock
which has submitted the Committee received
the proper permit.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
Conserve Your Money!

1t is vital that the wealth of the citizens of this
try be conserved that other necessity be
aid In the winning of the War.
Money the greatest requirement of the Government the
absolutely paramount commodity the essential thing which
can all have part in providing.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
HOI srEM cOWs

We viii have some very fine Hol-
stein Cows for sale Come IN and see
them W. ]. MADDEN.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
1 MOVE

About October 18th to my New Laca-
tion at the corner of Second and Fort
across from the new City Hall.
Yours for Better Photos
RKEL
The Photographer IN Your Town
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12

Trinity Lutheran Church.
Charles F. West, Pastor.
Schedule of Services.
200 d IL Sunday school
HOO q n. Morning worship
700 =. N Luther League
500 p. m. Evening Worship
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
HICH SCHOOL NorEs-

The enrolment has reached one
hundred ten.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1918-09-12
CHIROPRACTIC
A Great Modern Achievement

The development of CHIROPRACTIC is
one of the really great achievements of mod
ern times. When you pause to consider it's
wonderful growth in spite of tremendous op-
position, it is impossible to arrive at any other
conclusion than that this great HEALTH SCI
ENCE CHIROPRACTIC is destined to be-
come the ONE GREAT FACTOR in the solu-
ton of our HEALTH PROBLEMS.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10

Rouse yourselves. policemen. ire
men and letter carriers!
Maj. Raymond Pullman. Fire Chief
Wagner and Postmaster NJ. o. Chance
are interestediy watching your efforts
in this contest. Prove 70 them you
are the patriots they believe you 20
be.
Visit the city Postonee or The
Herald office. 81 Eleventh street
northwest. today and enter TIE
Herald's War Saving Stamp con-
test Your action Will be equfvs-
lent to shaping the Kaiser on his
jowls.
Do not forget that n you visit
the City Postoffice you can get your
war savings and thrift stamps with
out any outlay Of money.
Simply INQUIRE at the offiee Of the
superintendent of letter carriers
and you will be able to get the
stamps you need immediately after
showing pour badge.
Remember: Those eontestsnts
who purchase their stamps st the
City Postoface will not need 10 an
out the specially surehsrEed blue
cards as are given at The Herald
once. 42T Eleventh street north
mated M sub-ststions fer the con-
test.
Be careful IL you purchase your
stamps where the special Hersid
contest receipts are given that they
are made out fully and counter
signed by whoever issues them.
No ballots can be counted which
are not properly eOuntersiEned. II
you purchase your stamps from the
City Postoffice or from The Herald
you will have no difficulty on this
score.
Get I'm the contest today. By
fifty-minUte canvass OF your friends
you can doubtless secure enough
stamp orders 10 put you in the fore
rank Of contestants for the $50 first
prize or one of the seventeen other
attractive gold prizes offered you by
James O'DOnnell. Ross p. Andrews
and NJ. A. Leese and The Herald.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
Delta TAU delta
Married CLUB Meets
New Organization Has Enjoyable
Time at Chapter House.

The Married Tau Delta OF WASH
ingtOn which has the distinct on OF
being the only club OF its kind in
the United States, held its February
meeting at the Gamma Eta chsp.er
house. 1929 Massachusetts avenue
northwest. last night.
A Bruce Bielsski, Chief of the
Bureau Of Investigation OF the De-
partment OF Justice, who IS a char
ter member OF the local chapter Of
the Delta Tau Delta fraternity, was
instrumental in organizing the club
Of married members of the fratern-
ity living in this city Although
the club is comparatively new il has
grown rapidly. The wives of the
members of the fraternity really
run the club. which meets the first
Wednesday Of each month at the
local chapter house of the frstern-
ity to play cards. sing old Delta
songs and generally renew their
"old college days"
So many members OF this fratern-
ity have come to Washington in
connection with the war work and
Congress. that IL has been impos-
sible to learn all their names and
any member of this fraternity who
Is married and in Washington OF
near by. is earnestly requested to
send his name and address to Mrs
A. Bruce Bielaski. Chevy Chase,
Nd, so they can be enrolled ss
members and participate in the fes-
tivities of the organization.
Among those present at the meet
ing last night were: Mr.. and Mrs
Percy A. Adams, Mr.. ard Mrs. Carl
S. Butman, Mr. and Mrs. A Brucs
Bielaski. Mr.. and Mrs. oliver
Hoyem, Mr.. and Mrs. r B. Buzziard.
Mr.. and Mrs. william BurreIl. Mr..
and Mrs. James G. Shibley. Capt
and Mrs. J. Raymond Hoover, Mr..
and Mrs. F. Clifton Hulyer. DR.. and
Mrs. F. c. Weber. Mr.. and Mrs.
Claude W. owen. Mr.. and Mrs. T. X.
Burrows and Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
Clifford wilkins.
The committee in charge OF the
session was composed Of Mrs. Will
kins, Mrs. Rielaski ant Mrs. Bur-
rows. The committee selected for
the next session is compose5 of Mrs.
Adams, Mrs. VIM Laadvoigt and
Mrs. Butman.
The prizes OF war savings stamps
were won last night by Mrs. Burrel
ard Mr.. Owen.
The committee OF the chapter
house who were honor guests were
Roy L Matthew'S. X. A. MAccn1beT
and Carl s. Fairbanks.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
SELFRIDGE TO TELL
OF BIGLONDON Store
War Time Work of English Women
Will Be Described.

II. Gordon Selfridge, proprietor of
London's largest department store, in
the United States to give American
merchants the benefit of English ex-
periences In department store war
time needs, will address a special
meeting of the Retail Merchants As
sociation in the Willard Hotel at 2
O'Clock tomorrow afternoon.
He credits the work of the women Of
England for the successful operation
of home industries while men were in
the field.
Addressing a New York meeting OF
credit men recently. at which Charles
]. Columbus. secretary of the Mer-
chants Association, obtained his con-
sent to address tomorrow's meeting,
Mr.. Selfridge declared he could not
speak too highly of the women now
employed in his London store.
''They are so neat and so Efficient"
he said. 'I am quite enthusiastic
over them. They work we'll and are
satisfactory in every way. You see
them about the store in their pants
and working costumes and they look
very trim and natty-very chic
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
Morning Services
At Petworth Baptist

Petworth Baptist Church and Sum-
day schools services will be held to-
day In its own edifice, Seventh and
Randolph streets northwest The Rev.
F. Paul Langhorne will preach at the
morning service.
The evening service will take the
form of a union service. held this
week In the Baptist Church. with the
Rev. ]. Alvin Campbell of the United
Presbyterian Church preaching the
sermon.
Special reservations have been made
for the men of Petworth Baptist
Church at the Tabernacle this after
noon at 2 O'Clock. and tickets may be
obtained from Arthur G. Cole, repre-
sentative on the mems bible class
committee.
. Thursday night at the Tabernacle
will be community night. and tickets
for special reservations have been
sent to the different churches in Pet
worth for its memberh
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
CHEER
WHEN SUNDAY
FLAYS KAISER
"Jackies" Hit the Trail in
Large Numbers as DAN
iels Looks On.

Secretary Daniels sat on the plat
form with Billy Sunday last night
and watched score of sailors re-
spond to the evangelist's invitation
to come forward land go over the
top for God"
When the Secretary came up on
the platform after the trail-hitting
had commenced Billy paused long
enough to enjoy an intimate chat
with him. He insisted that the Sec
retary sit in his famous wire-braced
chair while he shook the hands of
the waiting throng of converts.
sailors In Evidence.
1t was Navy Night" at he Taber-
nacle, and the sailors were plentiful.
Rody sang An Evening Hymn" at
the special request of Secretary DAN
iels.
Billy made no mention of his turn
down" by the Board of Education
last night. but members of his party
declared more would be said on the
matter early in the week.
When asked what hymn they would
best be pleased to hear someone from
the navy delegation called "The
Brewers Big Horses Can't Run over
Me-" 1t was sung with rare gusto
and punctuated with realistic warship
and steamboat whistles.
Before commencing his sermon,
Seek Ye the Lord" Billy took oc-
casion to issue an ''ultimatum' on
the question of collections. He told
the audience he was sick and tired
of having the collections drag on
so long. saying the general fund of
expenses was slower in coming in
here than in any other city he had
ever been in.
Billy prayed twice, something he
rarely does. In his second prayer he
called attention to the fact that the
fifth week of the campaign is here
and before long he will be saying
gOod-by and leaving for Chicago.
But l will never forget my won
derful campaign in this city," he said.
Ii has always been the one aim,
object and ambition of my life to
come to this great National Capital
and / had no idea 1 would be able
to realize it so soon.
People will seek after business.
they will seek after pleasure" Billy
declared in his sermon, but they
seldom take the trouble to seek after
God.
God Wants Loyalty.
You can't fight for the devil half
of your time and then fight the rest
of the time for God any more than
you could fight for the good United
States up to noon of each day and
then go over and fight for the Kaiser"
Billy said he had never yet seen q
useful Christian who stayed out OF
the church.
Heaven don't look right when you
look through the DEVILS goggles and
you look through the DEVILS specks
when you are a hypocrite."
To see Old Glory flying over the
palace in Berlin" he shouted. lis my
supreme goal
The evangelist announced taht his
sermon this afternoon will be for
everybody and not for men only. as
has been the case.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
WOMAN MURDERED
BY Maniac BURIED
Agnes May Medley. Nurse at St.
Elizabeth's, Laid at Rest.

Agnes May Medley, a nurse In st.
Elizabeth's Hospital for the insane.
victim of Harry Oberle. patient who
became suddenly violent early Thurs
day morning, was buried yesterday
morning.
Miss Medley was killed when
Oberle, with no guard to restrain
him. ran amuck with a large carving
knife he had snatched from the hand
Of a 16-year-old girl attendant.
He slashed five persons and COM
ing upon Miss Medley, who was walk
ing across the grounds. thrust the
knife into her throat, severing her
juguIar vein. She died within a few
minutes.
Funeral services were held in the
Church of the Incarnation in Con-
gress Heights and her body buried in
Mount Olivet Cemetery.
The few employees at the hospital
where she had worked for many
years who were able to obtain leave
attended the funeral. Friends and the
few relatives Miss Medley could
claim swelIed the number Of those at
tending the services to several hun
dred.
Solemn high requiem mass was
celebrated by Father Horfkamp.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
Salvation Comes Through the Heart;
knowledge No Key to Eternal Peace

body can do 1t. but he. Others who
started when he did have reached
their ends in triumph. They are
crowned. They are victorious. He
has lost his chancel He had o
chance, had a blessing that would
have warmed his heart. when the
days dusty tramp was over. oh
but he has lost his way. he has
missed his goal! He wouldn't
come back. He wouldn't yield to
Jesus Christ. He has lost himself.
Jesus paid it all.
All to Him / owe.
Sin hath left a crimson stain,
But He washed 1t white as snow"
That little verse 10 my sermon
tonight. The rest was my text. All
right, it is up to you, up to you
now! What will you do?
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
Goat Days Now Butt
Into War Activities
Of Food Administrator

Goat days have now butted into the
Food Administration program. Pro-
prietors of barbecue stands In Arizona
have appealed for permission to sell
goat meat on meatless day, Tuesdays.
This has been granted. The barbecue
men say that goat meat is not wanted
across the ocean except when carried
as mascots, and that it could be used
very largely as a substitute for beef
mutton and pork. They say already
the goat has butted a lot OF the beef
out of hamburger.
Announcement was made yesterday
OF the appointment of>a commission to
determine the cost of producing sugar
beets in Colorado. The members are
Judge John c. Ball, of Montrose: AL
fred A. Edwards and Albin Keeser.
of Fort Collins; Prince DunlaVy. OF
Trinadad. and b. d. Parker, of Jules
burg. They viii be under Thomas B,
Stearns, Federal administrator for
Colorado.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
MISSOURI PEOPLE MEET.

Louisiana and the close relationship
between the people of that State and
those of Missouri were discussed in an
address by Representative James B.
Aswell of Louisiana before the Mis-
souri, State Society in the New Ebbitt
Hotel last night. Means of bringing
into the society hundreds of Missouri
ans now in Washington will be dis
cussed at a special meeting of the
executive board Thursday night.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
Here's Where You Must Buy Your War Savings and Thrift
Stamps to Have Them Count in The Heralds
War Savings Stamp Contest.

WASHINGTON
pend an ballots
ten days OF
apply
badges when their
City Poston8ee.
not
Postonie
y.
LEOPOLD H. FORSTER DrugEtst norhwest
VI.
,
md " ST
A. T.
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
HAPPY KIDDIES
GLIMPSE JOYS
OF RELIGION
Small Boys and Girls Hear
Billy Sunday Urge
Early Piety.

Children were entertained by
Billy Sunday yesterday afternoon.
Forty or fifty rows of brightly
dressed small boys and girls were
initiated into what the evangelist
aptly terms the joy of religion"
While at no time was it glaringly
evident that Billy was trying to
preach down" to his enthusiastic
audience, he failed to bore them
once during his discourse.
Singing by the children before
the sermon under the leadership of
Rody, gave the grown folks a treat
to remember.
Three Distinct Hits.
Three times Rody marshalled
groups OF the little ones on the
stage to sing and each time a hit
was scored. The chorus, composed
entirely of young voices, was ex-
tremely effective and none of the
familiar hymns was overlooked.
Billy impressed the children with
the necessity of getting the most
out of their education. He told
them they must never let anyone
keep them from going to school II
they could help it and he urged
them to mix in with their book
studies generous portion of
Christian doctrine.
Billy told Of his baseball days and
he set the boys rollicking with pan
tomime pitching"
Most everybody that's a Christian
started when they were young" he
told them. That's the reason the
Lord says. Remember your Creator
in the days of your youth and if
you wait until you get old. your
to change them.
You want to start in and learn
to do things when you are young
the circus the fellow who turns a
somersault over some horses didn't
wait until he was a man to learn
he started when he was a boy. and
that's the reason he can do it. Men
don't wait until they get old to learn
TO do things!"
You tie a knot wherever you do
right" Billy told his attentive audi
ence. you unite a knot wherever
you do wrong. Don't let the devil
unite them. He wants you to be
mean and play hockey and swear,
play marbles for keeps. Every time
you do anything bad you unite a
knot Every time you pray. every
time you go to Sunday school. every
time you are kind and do good, you
tie a knot.
Il started to tie knots, boys and
girls, thirty years ago. and am
tying some every day. 1 watch mighty
closely that the devil doesn't unite
any OF them, either"
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10

are an idiot. Can't you see what a
fool you are to stand with a bunch
that will reject Jesus Christ?
Haven't you got gumption enough
to see IL?
Let him return. Let him for
sake and return" He will have
mercy upon him. sir. Don't make
the fatal errorl There are many
who have lost their way. The road
was plain at first. He could have
kept 1t. but he didn't read the sign
boards carefully, Now it's too late,
too late! He is lost! Oh. shout,
goan. shrek. cry tho words. lost.
lost! wouldn't to 1t.
Let him return" He's lost his
goal. He never will get back to the
path. The task he started out to
perform will never be done. No
The Washington herald., 1918-02-10
EXPLAINS SLAMESE TWINS.

Sidelights were thrown on the lives
OF the famous Siamese twins by Mai
r. w. Shufeldt in his lecture Bio
logical Abnormalities' before the Bio
logical Society of Washington last
evening at the Cosmos Club.
Prof. S. A. Rohwer discussed in de-
tail the nesting habits OF social wasps
and pointed out the difference be-
tween the species found in North and
South America
Both lectures were Illustrated By
lantern slides.