davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02

the friendly demeanOr of the dOwager empress
Naturally this illadvised policy has had very
bad results At the beginning of the war many
rims were in favor of the allies chiefly by reason
of their English trade connections and English
sympathies. But when Russia's most powerful
md necessary ally fOrbOde to say one word in
-avor of a reasonable treatment of Finland. and
when the English press by its Understanding
praise of all things Russian actually gave more
strength to the powers of reaction then the Firms
caSnOt be blamed for looking elsewhere.
Their exiles f1ocked to Germany in great num-
bers, and it is said that more than 1900 Firms
took up their residence there The Germans are
further credited with making active propaganda
for their cause among the professors and students
of Finland but if seems doubtful whether they
would really have found it worth while, when the
allies themselves were uncOnSciOuSIy doing so
much TO spread pro-German SympathieS there If
but no one can say more than f-Finland was
occasionally used a channel for communi-
cation between Germany and the traitorous party
in Russia the allies have only themselves to blame
However this may be, it seems pretty clear that
there several German agencies in more than
one part of Finland trying to stir the people up
to an armed revolt.
Since reactionary press at time took
upon itself to repeat the venerable and dscredited
cIiches about Finlands desire for independence
or for union with Sweden it is well to say
more that Ffnlands great nationalist movement
was ali directed against Swedish influence, and
that there not five wiseacres in the whole
country who would dream of the possibility of
such a union. Nor has the fercest advocate Of
Finnish freedom ever contemplated absolute in
dependence. The position Of the country and its
very small population wholly forbid it.
Surely this tiny nation has magnificent future!
It may even be possible for them, highly trained
and politically qualified they are, hurry
through the intervening stages of their economic
development and show TO Europe the working
model of a cooperative commonwealth. They are
in the main Mongolians, patient, passive secret
and unfathOmable, and their kinsmen in Japan
and China have done equally marvellous things.
Yet alien from they raciay, their de
velopment is so western that Englishman who
has spent much time in Finland has any sense of
a race barrier. On the contrary. they seem, once
known, curiOusly appealing and sympathetic, this
brave, ugly little people, with their high cheek
bones great foreheads and deep-set eyes.
Their literature, like their landscape, is ex-
traOrdinarily varied and beautiful and there runs
through it sense Of the timeIess forests and the
unbounded North 1t haunts you; no one who has
felt the charm of Finland is really content till he
sees the Land of Thousand Lakes again.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
HIGHWAY MODEL IS UNIQUE
Made TO Show Just How Relocation of
Roads Betters Conditions In
Travelling.

The relocation of old roads seems to
be something mysterious or uncanny
to so many taxpayers that the Penn
sylvania highway department has had
an unusual model made to show con-
ditiOns This model measures six by
five feet and was made by a specialist
In such work at Washington. It is In
relief, with roads, fields, houses, trees
and other features OF the landscape re-
produced to q correct scale. On it are
shown three types Of poorly located
roads frequently found and the proper
method OF relocating each so as to pro
vide satisfactory grades and connect
the terminal points in the most direct
manner. The model also shows three
types OF road construction.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02

among the most practical and hand
some Of a recent display on Fifth ave
nue. The bag at the top OF the group
is made OF heavy brocaded ribbon, cut
with scallops at the top that are turned
down. revealing a lining Of plain satin.
A quiet shopping bag Of navy blue
MORE appears at the left, finished with
a loop and clasp OF the material. The
bag at the right is an odd round model
which may be successfully made OF
ribbon or chiffon velvet. It has a hand
some metal mounting at the top, such
as may be bought in dry goods stores
The handles are a novelty in this par
ticular. being made Of large wood
beads.
A rich dotted ribbon, showing q
solid center of black with a ring Of
white embroidered on a brilliantly col
ored ground. makes a bag OF great dis
tinctiOn, shown at the bottom of the
group. The loop handle slips through
narrow strap OF the ribbon
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
It worked.

'What I don't understand is this"
said Mr.. Jagsby. as he reached home in
the wee sma' hours. ST told Sam at
the poker club to tell you I was not
there and he said: Boss, dey amt no
use tryin' to fool de missus, cause she
done got de goods on YOU
ooh. that's easily explained" an
swered Mrs. Jagsby. when he started
to say you were not there I told him
you were sitting right In front of the
telephone and could see you.@R;r
mingham Age-HeraId
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
FAMOUS BRITISH REGIMENT.

The Coldstream guards is a regiment of foot
guards in the British army forming part OF the
royal household brigade. 1t is one of the oldest
regiments of the British service dating from
1882 In that year General Monk. who. after the
death of Cromwell, took sides with the parlia-
ment and the army, organized the regiment at
CoIdstream, border town of Berwickshire Scot
land whence the name of the regiment and
marched with it into England. 1t has seen service
in every British campaign Of any magnitude and
has emblazOned on its regimentaI colOrs the
names of many Of the most brilliant victories of
British arms.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
TATrooINe ANCIENT CUSTOM.

The antiquity of tattOoing is evidenced bv its
almost universal employment among primitive
peoples In New Guinea the young women are
tattooed all over their bodies. their faces being
similarly treated after marriage
In the Solomon islands girl is not eligible for
marriage unless she has been tattooed The girls
OF Borneo are thus adorned from waist to knees
in most elaborate fashion; likewise their hands
feet and ankles
In Burmah under the last king every male
was required by royal edict TO be tattooed from
waist to knees; and it was customary fer the
girls to have their tongues tattooed WITH - -
to attract the men.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
Dallas Knows

The first American division that
landed in France brought with II
Spanish poodle from Dallas, Tex Dai-
las has learned many things since ne
came to France. Besides saluting the
colonel of his regiment, he has learned
to wear a gas mask and to hug the
earth when he hears shells whistling
overhead.
Dallas slept in a German dugout
recently and got coolies for the
'steepth time since he has been In the
army1The Stars and Stripes
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
Possible eranar

The harvesting OF the corn crons in
venezuela commences in September
or October. In most sections of the
country only one crop is raised an
nuaIly, though with irrigation thers
could easily be two. Most OF the corr
raised In Venezuela is white. and the
market for this is not so good In tn.
West Indies as for the yellow varieties
In case OF any deficit in the corn croI
in the United States. Venezuela NIGH
well be considered as an avaiIabIs
source OF supply.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
CONTROL OF ROAD BUILDING
Permits for Use of Products Necessary
in Highway Construction Issued
BY Government

The federal fuel administration and
department OF agriculture now control
road building throughout the country
These departments are now issuing
permits for the use Of petroleum, as
phaK or tar products necessary in high
way construction.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
RESTORATION OF OLD PHRASE
Much Has Been said About Hereas
Railroad Centersi" Now Speak Of
Highway centers."

During the past half century there
has been much in the prints about
great railroad centers-" a new
phrase is gradually but surely com
ing into use--great highway centers.''
Il is the restoration OF a phrase that is
more than 1000 years old, but it has
an entirely modern meaning.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
Temperature at the North Pole.

Temperature at the North Pole
1t is not u matter of record that
Peary took the temperature during his
short stay at the Pole, hence there is
no North pole temperature record that
we know about. The probable maxi
mum temperature, however, cannot be
much above the freezing point, Eot-
withstanding its 24-hour day, for the
Pole is isolated and in an ocean In
which it is necessary to melt all the
fee and snow before the Immediate
surface temperature rises much above
81 degrees Fahrenheit.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
No More Items

One Of the newest forms OF conser-
walton is the use OF fringe in place OF
hens. A charming model from Paris
shows long panels hanging from the
shoulders. fringed on all edges and
caught in at viii with a fringed girdle-
The fabric used is serge. and the ef-
feet is particularly good.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
III ggtpaTHs
@QAd9NgDGgMf
v ~ @
INTELLIGENT USE OF DRAGS
Benefits to Be Derived From Their
Use Not Generally Understood in
United States.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of Agriculture)
When 1t Is appreciated that Of more
than 100000 miles Of public roads in
the United States only about 100000
miles have been given a hard surface,
and Of these 100000 miles approx
mately One-half are surfaced with
gravel, the Importance Of every effec-
tive device for maintaining the sim
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
SLOW PROGRESS

you have been trying to deceive me for years
Henry"
ooh come now, my dear"
eft is said practice makes perfect"
UyVhat has that to do with me?"
.I was lust thinking that you don't succeed
.nv better now than you did when we were first
rnorried birmingham AgeHerald-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
SUCH AN INouisrrNE WOMAN.

Hub-Who Is that letter from?
Wne-What do you want to know for?
Hub-There you go! what do I want to t,no,,
for?" declare If you aren't the most inni+i
woman ever met-Boston Transcript
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02

When women kiss each other II
means as much as a tombstone epi-
taph.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
Stylish suonestions

Pockets ara shfrred at the top so as
to appear very full Dark tailored
dresses are relieved by cOIored silk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02

Don't try to put on 100 many airs (;
It may make your friends cold
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02

piping Cspes may have small fur
bound Sits TO act as armholes A
striking scarf Is OF black tulle faced
with metal tissue. TUNES which droop
in points AT the side are very grace
full Transparent material panels
heavy dress with much effect
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02
odd sash.

OF deer-brown chiffon velvet UH-
derarm panels which end In beaver
pockets Cut TO slope across hip line.
as fat extension from panels
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-02

advantage; therefore not only
1heir civil but their political laws must be
maintained" Today, century after those
words were written, there seems at Last
good hope that Alexander rs intention may
be permanently fulfilled writes RosaIind
IrlYeES EUndIanr in
The state herald., 1919-11-07
TOO MUCH STANDING PAT

The policy of standing pat" may
be an admirable one mt times, but in
the present industrial upheaval it Is
apparently being carried to extremes
The steel strike is n fair example.
Judge Gary in the beginning as-
sumed a sphinxlike attitude, refused
to meet the labor people for con-
ference, and has since been stand.
ing pat.
The strike leaders nrc in a de-
finnt mood and nrc also standing
pat.
The public is holding the bag and
is wondering IL time will ever
come when il can lc. loose.
The strikers may be right in ty-
ing mp the great stecd industry Of
the United States, or they may not.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF
COLORADO

Henry G. Jessen and his grantees. An.
ma Holm Salyards and her grantees.
To Henry G. Jessen. and his grantees An
Holm, minor. Hazel Holm. minor. Erma
Holmquist. minor. Ray Holmquist, minor
Glen Holmquist. minor. Emmet Holm
quist. minor. Albert Holmquist Magnus
Holm. and a. N. Axelson.
The defendants above named. GREET
ING:
You are hereby required to appear In
an action brought against you by tn,
Court OF Phillips County. State of Colo
rado, and answer the complaint therein
within twenty days after the servic,
4 served out OF this County. or by pub
lica,ion,, within thirty days After tn,
service hereof. exclusive OF the day o.
service. or Judgment by default viii b,
er OF the complaint And II copy Of
the complaint In the above entitled nc-
ton be not served with this suurnons
or II the service hereof be made out
this state. then ten days additional to
the time hereinbefore specified for ap-
pearancc and answer win be allowed be-
fore the taking OF Judgment by default
as aforesaid
The said action lis brought to partition
the following described real property.
The South West Quarter and the West
tlon 2s in Township > North Of Rang,
u West OF the 9Th Principal Meridian In
Colorado. The Plaintiff alleging that h,
with the abov. named defendants ar,
ne heirs nj law ANA nssignees OF the cs.
inte OF Mary a. Jessen who died. slcxed
of the above described premises and
Plaintiff prTiyE that II the said land can
not be equitably divided then that the
same be sold onder the order OF tn,
Court.
ertypropA neuini ?
As VIII more fully appear from the
complaint In said action to which refer.
ence II here made: A copy OF which H.
hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that n
you fa!l TO appear. and to answer tn.
said complaint as above required. tn,
The state herald., 1919-11-07
the PEOPLE SPEAK
Beginning Of Tho End Of Govern
ment BY Theery.

Reports from States where cleo
tions have been held Indicate what
may be expected in the coming prsi-
dental election.
We have been told that when. the
masses of the people had an oppor-
tunity to express themselves that
President Wilson and his weak ad-
visors would be sustained in their
theories of what might be best for
the country. The people are be-
ginning TO speak now.
Massachusetts goes Republican
by $4,000. President Wilson's own
state of New Jersey goes Republi-
can. Kentucky, Republican.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
BUYING BLUE SKY"
Banker Describes Tendency Of Pub.
llc To Invest Without Closer lnve.
tlpatlon.

According to Mr.. r. l.. johnson
Vice President Of the Phillips Coun-
~ State Bank, hardly n month pass
es but what some Of our good ciii.
zens are taken in by the spacious
promises of smooth spoken stock
statesmen and induced to sink their
savings in some unknown enterprise
which never can and never will
dividends.
Some Of the investment proposi
tions being offered to the public
this time nrc 80 smooth that 9,
experienced investors arc BE-
caught. Amateurs, trusting 10 their
own judgment, make up the mnjori-
ty of victims.
The remedy, according TO Mr. John
son IN to insist TINT the proposition
he gone over by some disintcrcsted
bird person before signing mp. The
idvice Of banker, lawyer or trust
d friend mny save much sorrow, re
ret and financial loss. II the pro.
POSITION has merit, the M lcsman will
welcome nm investigation
sss -----.
Subscribe nov for Stntc @ Herald.
The state herald., 1919-11-07

as you see it.
Judge Gary may be justified in
his silent defiance, or he may not.
That, also, according TO your views,
But one thing is certain. BE-
tween the two elements great in
ternational industry is ut a stand
still. and it will require long time
to recover the ground that is being
lost.
Judge Gary should come down
from his lofty perch and talk with
his workmen. If he is too proud to
meet them face to face he might
delegate the task to one of his Off
cials who is more democratic in his
tastes and in his views.
The steel trust is powerful, We
concede. But an aroused public
ipinion is even more powerful.
Throw ont the radicals and bring
the more conservative brains of the
two contending forces together and
something tangible and satisfactory
will result.
Standing put in this instance il
becoming public calamity, and is
breeding bolshevism and national
peril.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
TEACH THE CONSTITUTION
&c. W. Barron in Boston News
Bureau.)

Bureau.)
FIRST and foremost has got to be
Fought out the problem as to wheth-
er the Constitution of the United
States, protecting the right of the
individual to make progress, to
accumulate and to save, is to be
protected.
The first reform necessary is to
put behind the flag at every school
house the Constitution of the United
States. There should never be a
graduation certificate or diploma
ssued to West Point Cadet, a
State University student, high
chool scholar or n grammar school
npil who has not passed an exapipa
ION and shown his knowledge Of the
leaning of the Constitution of the
'nited States and il representative
orm of government.
In the political agitation that has
,ome on, it seems almost to have
'een forgotten that great as is the
constitution of the United States,
IS greatness consists in the freedom
I gives to individual enterprise and
Tor combinations of enterprises and
capital; the protection it gives to
individual investors and the stimulus
I furnishes to individual initiative.
U. S. spells not only Combination
but wealth and independence AS tn,
eward for business enterprise,
which enlarges output, improves
lnality and reduces prices.
1t is thus that here the people ar.
letter and more abundantly fed nm,
clothed and lei il never be forgotten
more than 90 per cent of what it
produces.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
Us Published Oct. gath 1915.
,sS seT5e4 81 ss4k sstarTtassST II ssss1
Hte OF u, v. SumIntrs.


Number 27s.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18th
lay Of November. a. D.. 1913. the under
signed will present TO the County Court
)f Phillips County, Colorado. her ac-
counts for final settlement OF administra-
ion OF said estate. when and where all
PERSONS ininterest may appear and OBJ
iect to them. II they NO desire.
Notice Is also given that application
or the determination of heirshlp OF said
VI. ". Summers deceased has been made
md that the Court will on said date
lereinbefore mentioned. or at any time
o which she hearing may be continued
lroceed to ascertain and determine who
re the heirs of the said NJ. V. Summers
deceased. and as such entitled to Inherit
my lands. tenements. hcreditaments or
other property. real or personal, constitut
ing al or part OF the Estate OF the
aid NJ. v. Summers deceased, and enter
!, Decree accordingly. at which hearing
II persons claiming to be heirs at law
y SAID deceased may appear and present
Dora o. Summers.
=, Administrators OF
Estate OF NJ. v. Summers. deceased
j. III. Painter. Attorney. Al
The state herald., 1919-11-07
o. sss; T. :,:,: :4ss.. s:...s @ es,. Urn

Under an order Of the County Court OF
'hillips County. Colorado. /. as admlnis-
rator OF the estate of James r. Me-
laughey. deceased, will on Thursday.
November eth, 1919. at the James F.
fcGaughey estate farm about 20 miles
outh east Of Holyoke. Colo. sell At pub
ic auction the following described per-
'onal property:
Two yearling mules one yeerling colt;
.oung horses, 6 cows. 10 calves. one hog.
ord Car 1917 model, Lister. 2 disc cul-
lvators, two row shovel cultivators.
fower,. disc. 2 farm wagons, Iron wheel
ruck, half interest in manure spreader.
TERMS: All sums Of Ten Dollars or
nder cash. all sums over Ten Dollars
welve months time at 10 per cent inter-
ST. notes with approved security, all
roperty to paid for before removing the
property.
Albert l.. McGauRhey.
Administrator Of Es-
ate OF James i. McGaughey, deceased.
V. j. Watkins. Auctioneer.
I. l.. johnson. Clerk 3t.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
SUMMONS ON APPLlcArion FOR

u NeGlS THATtON
State oflColorndo. County OF phulIps sr
IN In TEE DISTRICT COURT
Ettie d. Gerrish. Plaintiff.
Versus
J. y. Andrews
NJ, Andrews
and all other persons or parties .nuknowr
claiming right. title. estate, lien or into
est IN the real estate described In IN
application herein D.fen dnnts
The people Of the State OF Colorado q
ING: 's""'"'s -eHeei
You are hereby summoned and reouir
ed to answer the application of IN
applicant plaintiff In the above .ntlti,
application for registration OF the folion
lng land situate in Phillips County, Co
orauo to-wit; Lot numbered Til rec 4?
N Block numbered Twenty six fsg1
N. original Town OF Holyoke. Phillip
md 10 fle your answer TO the a. a ar.
pl.ation N the office OF the Clerk
nuu County. within twenty days ufte
.sc,,cc nv ssrvicc % this summons upon yor
sclnsN. o' tho day OF such service mn
" you fall TO answer no snIi n, MO-,
uon within tho time Aforesaid. M nm
licant plaintiff In this action will M
nv 70 The Court for the relief demp,nt tet
IN th- application herein.
witness w c. ffellnnd
a., Clerk OF said Court AM
.hr seal thereof. at Hoiyole colo rs,ti
" mlu County and State. this ara al,
OF Ssptsnber A. d. 1918
W. O. Heliand. Clerk.
The state herald., 1919-11-07

This life contains many human
lied diamond in the ough; and like
wise, many highly polished piece
Of glass.
The "windy" man is more noisy
than brainy. So, also, is a pig.
The wise man blows the other fel-
lows horn. The fool toots his own.
/. The beggar does not look for aims
in an empty hand. Neither does u
gentleman expect courtesy from u
Crouch.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
NOTICE FOR CALL FOR BONDS
Office OF the Treasurer of Phillip


County, Colorado, Court House.
Holyoke. October 18th 1919.
In accordance with the right reserve
by the County OF Phillips. Colorado. un
der Section T. page 1872. Session Law
of 1899 OF Colorado public notice I
hereby given that sufficient monies NJ
in the hands OF the undersigned Tre
urer OF said County to pay the followii
described bonds. to-wit:
Phillips County. Colorado, Funding
per cent bonds. numbered consecutive
from l to IA. both numbers inclusive,
the denomination of One Thousand DO
lars $4,000 each. and dated April l. :
D., 1909.
said bonds are hereby called in 10
payment and nj the expiration of thrt.
(30) days from the first publication o
this notice. which shall be the cath dn,
of October. A. D.. 1919, interest on eaci
Of the bonds above described will ceas
T. II. HARGREAvES
County Treasurer
Phillips County in the State OF Colora,
First publication October 2ith, 191?
Last publication November 1ith. 1871
The state herald., 1919-11-07

nent as prayed for in his petition.
Given under my hand and the seal Of
he said District Court of Holyoke, Colo
ado In said County. this 2sth day of
- (SEAL) W. q. Holland. Clerk
Clerk of District
The state herald., 1919-11-07

Public officials will be convinced
that what the American people want
is regime which will insure the
greatest possible opportunity to
build up our industries and take
care Of our own interests, and busi-
ness without interference or hinder
ance from any other nation.
The state herald., 1919-11-07
Us. Published in Herald oc. "a. 1919

State OF Colorado. County OF Phillips
IS. :,
IN THE DISTRICT COURT
Charles b, Jessen. Plaintiff.
Henry q. Jessen and his grantees, Anna
lolm Salyards and her grantees. Ethel
.olm. Maund Holm. Harold Holm. min
" Hazel Holm. minor. Erma Holmqulst
minor. Ray Holmqulst. minor
met Holmquist. minor. Albert Holmquist
Magnus Holm. and A. NJ. Axelson.
Defendants