davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-05-17
PO HADCE v HOSTlNCl.
Mestsky straznik postrelil tsz-
ce diva vyslouzile vojiny.

&c iva HySIOuZlIC VOJIHys
Hostinec Willama Farvera,
20s6 vych. %. ul. byval ode
davna jakymsi strediokem NEST
skych zfizencd a wardnich po
litiku rovnez vcera odpoled
ne lokal tam byl zaplnen zvla-
ste poiici3ty a hasici mimo sluz
by. V jednom> podobnem hlou-
cku nalevny byli mestsky
straznik Alfred Fry V civilnim
satu, jiny policista mimo sluz-
by, kterys byvaly policajt, diva
meststi hasici a n6kolik ward
mich volebnich zrizencu. Bavili
Sc nenucene a Farver pilne ma
leval, kdyz tn do hostince vesli
diva vya ouzilci re svetove val
ky, uniformovany p6Si voiin
James Schaeffer namornik
Ross Mangun. Vyslouzilci meme
Ii zadnych znamostl Il Farvera
a hovorili klidne svych zku-
senostech ma vojne, zadneho Z
piiaku 81 nevsimajic. Schaeffar
nemel cerveny odznak ma ruka
WI, ma propuSteni z armadniho
svazu poukazuiici policista
Fry jail Sc jej dotazovati, proc
podObehO odZnaku zanedbava.
Nasledoval hadka a hospodsky,
patrne ably Sc svym pravidel-
nym dennim hostum zavd6cil.
vypoved6l oba vojiny Z loka!u.
V zapeti ma to opustil saloon i
Fry a ma chodnlku pred ho-
stincem doslo mezi MIN a Wy
ho5tenymi vysiouzilci k move
rozapfi, skoncivsi krvave pro
oba vojiny. Fry tasil totiz slu--
zebni revolver a Zahajil strel-
bu. Prvni pol. stfela zasahla
Manguna podbrisi a nasledu
jici rozbrazdila vnitrnosti
Schaefferovy. Oba nachazejil
Sc pritomne Charity nemocni
ci a stav obou vojinu IDA Sc
byti beznad6jny. Zvlaste Schae
ffer trpi vnitrnim zakrv&cenim
a lekaii obavaji Sc najhorSiho.
Ukvapeny m6stsky policista
byl zatten hned po krveproIiti
a uv6Znen ma ustredni policejni
stanici pro vrazedny utok. Fry
tvrdi, re stfilel V sebeobrane, |
kdezto raneni nemohou pfipad
vysvetliti, pon6vadz j3ou u bez
vedOmi.
o4lety Mangun s,ouzil do ne
davna ma kteres bitevnici a byl
z namofnictva cesjn6 propu-
StGn. PochaZi Portland, Ore.
a zde bydlel We vojenske utul
ne.
Schaeffer narodil Sc pred 25
lety Cincinnati a po vyslou-
zeni Ziskal zamestnani V zdej
81 tovarni firme Worm and
Gear Co. ma vych. 40 uici.
Policista Alfred Fry bydli
ci1le 62O vych. 1O1. I'll. q me-
stu slouzil sotva nekolik mesi-
ca. Byl Zatcen nacalnikcm de-
tektiva Sterlingan a okamzite
suspendovan. Fry prinalezel
tretimu pol. precinktu, jest re
nat a otcem maleho ditka. Ia
ruka jeho obnaSi $4,000 pro
ces MIN byl dnes municipal
MIN soudem ma neurcito odlo-
Zen. Pak-li Schaeffer raae sve
podlehne, Fry bude z vrazdy
druhehO stupne procesovan.
WSSl WSS]
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13

Miss Gladys Morrison who is teach
;lg school near WaKeeney, spent the
weekend with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs J. T. Morrison and family.
A. B. Stewart of the Hays City
Drug Store, is visiting at Ottawa,
Kansas.
Leonard Bell returned home the
first of the week, after spending the
past two years in the U. S. Army. He
recently returned from overseas
where he served several months, a
part of the time with the Army of
Occupation in Germany.
The Lutheran Ladies Aid Society
will meet with Mrs. Malmberg, Thurs
day afternoon, November goth.
Mr.. Frank Arlington is here from
his Logan county ranch, for short
visit with his family.
Fred Dreiling and Clarence Lore
ditsch were in Kansas City, this week.
We notice in reading the state pa
pers that since National prohibition
is surety, inspectors have been ap-
pointed to look after large stocks of
privately owned booze. Also that in
one of the larger cities of the state
several hundred quarts had been
found in one mans cellar. The booze
was promptly confscated and destroy
ed and the owner fined. We also are
reliably informed that an inspector
will soon visit Hays. Of course, it is
not possible that any very large
quantities of booze is stored in the
cellars of the Hays citizens, but then
you can never tell.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13
GOSPEL Meetings

Have you heard the big Swede? He
breaches at the Hays Opera House
every afternoon at 500 and every
night at 7:30. He comes under the
auspices of the Protestant churches in
Hays. He has a message for man, wo-
man and child His talks in the after
noon are on the higher life and are
worth going miles to hear. His even
ing talks are strictly evangelistic in
character and he presents the gospel
in his characteristic way. Let every
body attend and make these meetings
an opportunity for a great blessing
to Hays. Mr.. Zeiss leads the singing
and conducts the chorus and is very
competent and consecrated in his
work. Lend a hand, everybody
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13

Ellsworth Outweighed the Hays
boys by about twenty-five pounds per
man but they could not solve the Sc
cret of the speed of the local boys
The kickoff was to Ellsworth and they
started to return the ball in a fashion
that resembled that of a small boy on
his way to dinner But the loss of the
ball on a tumble and the touchdown
resulting sealed their fate The
feature of the game was the one
hundred ten yard run for touch
down by Grass, the fast half back of
the Hays team
The ball was copped on the kickoff
by Grass and he ran the entire length
of the field for the goal Other feat
ures of the game were the fast work
of Gregg at end, the headwork Of
Shade as captain and in quarters
place, and the work of the Hays line.
All of the substitutes were used by
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13

It is understood that Senator James
Malone will again be a candidate in
1920. Wasn't it Senator Malone who
in the 1919 legislature said, "the COM
mon mortals were not competent to
choose their candidates. tried all
manner of ways to have the primary
law repealed, and did get a bill
through the senate to that effect. The
common mortals have not forgotten.
have 13O bushels of Feterita for
sale at $140 per bushel.
o. Marvin Straily.
Miss Lucy Hoke who is teaching
school in Russell county, visited her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. F. Hoke and
family, Saturday and Sunday.
We sell and deliver milk, cream,
buttermilk, and cottage cheese. Gold
en- Belt Creamery, Phone 484.
Mrs. VIM. Levick and little daugh-
ter, Eleanor, returned home Sunday
night, after several days visit with
relatives in Russell.
The men of the Batist church were
entertained at the Baptist Parsonage
Friday night. A pleasant helpful
evening was enjoyed, oysters and cof-
fee were served, and plans were laid
for more aggressive work.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13
High School Notes

Ella Kirby and Maudie Taylor
went to Salina, Friday night, and re-
turned Sunday night on 1O3. While
there they visited Misses Edna Ander-
son and Faye Spoon.
Mrs Evalina Reed has organized a
home nursing class at the High School
which meets every Monday afternoon
from 2:35 to 3:55. She also has a
class from the Parochial School from
400 to 5 100 on Mondays, which meets
in the High School.
Faythe Logan sent her two days
vacation with Helen Cass at Collyer.
Faythe reports a good trip the main
feature of which was a surprise dance
given for the girls by Mrs Cass.
The music class consisting of about
ninety people, has decided to buy the
music that they will use this winter,
in books instead of separate sheets.
Cards were passed during the music
period Tuesday, for those to sign who
cared to purchase books.
King Bros, two of our enterprisine
business men of Hays, have promised
the Hays High School football team
an oyster supper should the team
come out victorious at Oberlin.
ZaIeme Needles, Belma and Rosa
Brant, Gladys Blender, Earl Barry
Lawrence Bemis, Leona and Rosins
ALBERT, Halle Overholser, John Tay-
lor, Bessie Earlenbaugh, Dale anC
Ross Gregg, and Frances Robinson
visited friends or parents during the
two days vacation and were unable tC
return to school Monday because OF
the rain.
Mrs. NJ. G. Kirkman took her sol
Kenneth, to Kansas City, last Thurs
day, for medical treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Roger Miller surpris
ed their daughter, Adah, on her birth
day last Friday, November 7th, by in
viting several of her girl friends fol
dinner and to spend the evening
Those present were Misses Pearl anc
Diora Hughes, Viola Meyer, Kath
arine Snapp, and Laura McKeever.
Do you know: That Hays High
School is going to have the best look
ing school grounds in the State by
next fall?
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13
Cashier of Bank Accidentally Shot

Ration, n. NJ, Nov SC. c. Staab,
cashier of the Colfax County State
bank at Springer, was accidentally
shot by a gun in the hands of Juan
Valdez, another employe of the bank,
who was cleaning the gun. Staab's
condition is considered very serious,
as the bullet entered the right lung
and came out under the left shoulder.
Mr.. Staab is a former resident of
Hays and an employe of the Citizens
State Bank. Charley has a host of
friends in Hays who sincerely regret
the accident and hope that he will
ultimately recover his usual health.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13

Gladys Morrison. who is teaching
at WaKeeney, spent the latter part of
the week at home.
A boys quartet is to be organized.
Those who are trying for the organ
ization are: Lloyd Wilson, Glenn Bis
sing, Al Kissing, Adelbert Cowan, Al
bert Nickles, William Morrison, Ed
Madden, Harvey Truan, and Ashba
Hedges.
Misses McMindes, Morgan, Creigh-
ton, Gardner, and Harrison, Mr.. Mar
pie and Mr.. Shively attended the
Teachers meeting at Salina. Miss
McMindes came home Friday night,
and the rest stayed over till the next
day.
Boyd Furbeck fixed the ground
near the windows Saturday, that
bulbs may be planted. Hyacinths,
daffodils, tulips and crocuses will
probably be put in.
A new key was fitted in the door of
the closet in the typewriting room in
place of the one which suddenly dis
appeared last week. New locks have
also been put on the drawers of the
table in the library. The magazines
will now be locked up and when want
ed will be checked out.
Adah Miller, member of the Sen
ior class, has returned to school after
quite a serious illness of week and
half due to ivy poisoning.
The Algebra one C which has been
conducted by Miss Harrison, has been
transferred into Algebra one A and
B. The class consisted of those who
were weak and those who did not be-
gin at the beginning of school.
AS the pupils who eat their noon
lunches in the auditorium are unable
to take care of the crumbs, they are
asked to eat in the office hereafter
Papers are to be put on the table to
catch the crumbs.
While in Salina, Friday, Mr.. Shive-
ly saw the Woodstock Typewriter man
who promised to send new machine
TO the Hays High School. This will
bring the total to nine typewriters
, two Underwoods, two Royals, -four
Remingtons, and one Woodstock.
Chapel was held Monday and a
great many things discussed including
the football game Thursday, with
Ellsworth, and the coming game with
| Oberlin. After this a few songs were
sung and the Chapel brought to 8
close by singing Dixie"
The Football Boys viii play -Oberlin
Friday. Oberlin has defeated oul
team for the last two years, but ou1
boys have won all games so far this
season and expect to put up a good
fight for victory.
The north rooms of the high school
building were very warm Monday
morning, which was something un-
usual. This condition was due to the
weather strips which were put in a
short time ago.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13
Wanted to rent.-A typewriter

Wanted to rent.-A typewriter
Inquire at the Free<Press office.
John O'Loughlin, Chairman of the
Ellis County Fair Price Committee,
has called a meeting of the Committee
for Saturday afternoon, at 2 2:3O, and
at that meeting ways and means will
be devised to get the committee to
work.
Pipes and Smokers articles, of all
kinds. King Bros.
If you want good butter, call for
Golden Belt Creamery Butter.
Special sale of Musical Instruments
and Sheet-Music, this week, at the
Hays City Drug Store.
Special sale of Musical Instruments
and Sheet-Music, this week, at the
Hays City Drug Store.
Ask your grocer for Golden Belt
Creamery Butter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13
Ellsworth Downed in Football

The memory of a long line of de-
feats in basket ball was wiped out
last Friday, when the local Highs
romped all over the team of gridiron
greasers from Ellsworth to the tune
of II to o. The game was to the To-
cal credit from the first of it when the
right half back of Ellsworth fumbled
and lost the ball to Gregg, and a lit
tie later Nickles went over the line
for a touchdown.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13

Geo. Bellman, 1t is learned, has
purchased forty acres of fruit and
vegetable land in the Rio Grande
Valley, near Mercedes, Texas.
Don't forget the Annual Catholic
Fair, November 25, 26, 27.
Mrs. Mary Brumley of Kansas City,
and Mr.. R. F. Bean of WaKeeney,
were married Monday morning, at the
Catholic Parsonage, Rev. FIR. Igna-
thus officiating. Mr.. Bean is photo
grapher with a studio at Oakley and
WaKeeney.
Watch these columns for Special
sales at King Bros.
Mrs Anna Meier, aged 63 years,
died Sunday morning. She leaves
large family of grown children to
mourn her loss, all of whom have fam
lilies. Also eighty-three grand chill
dren and three great grand children.
The following are the names of her
children: Prof Alex Meier Of Hays,
Mrs. Alex Weisner of Ellis, FIR. Fidel-
is of Wheeling, W. Va, Mrs. Kate
Kissing of Hays, Pete Meier, Frank
Meier, Mrs. Rollig, Mrs, Frank Ross,
Joe Meier, Mrs. Huff.
The young people and older ones
too will experience the usual pleasant
time at the Catholic Annual Fair Nov.
25th to 9th, inclusive Don't forget
the dates.
Young Peoples Fellowship hour
and zoe luncheon at the Methodist
church, Sunday night from $50 to
$50, followed by devotional meet
ing lasting As minutes. This meeting
will adjourn in time for the Union
Services at the Opera House.
W. c. Holmes, county engineer, left
Tuesday, for Kansas City, on bust
ness.
Hon. H. J. Penney, member of the
State Educational Board, was in Hays
Saturday.
Get your high grade chocolates in
Guiding such lines as Liggetts, John
stons, Martha Washington, and Kings.
King Bros.
A H. Schmoekel has purchased
building lot in Reeder's Addition near
Prof. Rankin's lot in West Hays, and
we are reliably informed, will soon
commence the erection of a residence.
Geo. Grass, Jr., has sold his inter
est in the Geo. Grass & Son grocery
store. George expects to attend
school at Urbana, Ills.
District court will convene Decem-
Der 1st.
Lost.-A little curly pup-light
brown A reward will be given. Call
4O1' West Sheridan.
Mrs. NJ. G. Kirkman last Thursday,
took their young son, Kenneth, to a
hospital at Kansas City. Kenneth
had influenza last fall and has been
ailing, more Or less, ever since his
supposed recovery from the disease,
and since September 1st he has fallen
off in weight over twenty pounds.
High grade French Ivory including
Manicure Sets, Combs, Hair Brushes,
Powder and Puff Boxes, Military Hair
Brushes, Mirrors, etc, now arriving.
King Bros
Mr.. Lew Dyer from Hays, has
been delivering st. Clair gas and coal
oil this week, in this neighborhood-
West Winterset Items in Russell
Record.
If you want good butter, call fol
Golden Belt Creamery Butter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13
Haxs and all did Efficient work.

Hays and all did efficient work
In view Of the fact that the Els
worth team defeated Wilson to a tune
of II to o, the question naturally Oe-
ours to US, what would be the score of
a game between Hays and Wilson?
There viii be no game with Wilson,
however, this year.
The line up was the following:
Grass, Felten, Bissing, Gregg, Shade,
Cowan, Rumsey, Nickles, Wilson,
Thompson, and Spencer.
Mr.. Cream Seller, give Us a trial
consignment of cream GOLDEN
BELT CREAMERY, Hays.
We sell and deliver milk, cream,
buttermilk, and cottage cheese Gold
en- Belt Creamery, Phone 4S4.
Ask your grocer for Golden Belt
Creamery Butter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13
The BunkerhiII Advertiser

Miss Greene came down from Hays,
Friday morning, for a few days visit
with Elizabeth Campbell.
Mrs. Katherine Little Wiesner of
Hays, visited home folks at this place
over Sunday.
C. F. Hoke and family were down
from Hays, Sunday.
Lewis Best and family motored to
Hays, Friday. Marjorie and Ruth re-
turned home with them.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13

One of the most pleasing numbers
of the program was the selection by
Betty Haas. The selection was long
and full of expression. 1t was rather
marvellous to have so small a child
recite so heavy a selection and act
the part so well. 1t reflects the train
ing she has had.-K. G. paper.
The Betty Haas mentioned in the
above notice is Betty Elaine Haas,
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. K. G. Haas,
former residents of Hays Little Miss
Betty is not quite six years of age.
Last year she attended the Georgia
Brown Dramatic School, and this year
"Angelina Johnson" was the selection
rendered before an audience of 500
people at a Booster Club meeting in
Kansas City, Kansas, recently.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13
BeIeke-Bender

The marriage of Miss Freda Beleke
to Mr.. Albert Bender was solemnized
at the brides home southwest of Hays
on Thursday, November 6, at II
O'Clock Rev. West of the Lutheran
church officiated, using the ring cere-
mony.
Lohengrin's Wedding March was
played by Pauline Bender, a sister of
the groom, after which the couple en-
tered, attended by Ella Beleke, a sis
ter of the bride, who acted as brides
maid, and Ben Hartman who acted
as best man.
The brides gown was of beaded
white georgette crepe over white sa-
tin. She carried a bouquet of
Ophelia roses.
A splendid dinner was served. On
ly close friends and relatives were
present.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bender left at once
for their home at Lacrosse, Kansas,
where a reception was given them.
Saturday Afternoon Club
November Is, 1919
Hostess - Mrs. H. B. Neiswanger
LESSON
Authors Leaders
Frances Hodgson Burnett -
Mrs W & axUiS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-11-13

Alice Hogan Rice = Mrs. Floyd B. lie
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-23
NO. 1879

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 1868
OF THE GENERAL LAWS, RE
LAT1NG TO INVESTMENTS BY
BANKS IN ROAD BONDS.
1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly of the State of Vermont
Section 1. Subsection (e) of subdivi-
sion II of section 1868 of the General
Laws is hereby amended so as to read
as follows:
(e) In the legally authorized bonds
of counties in any of the above men
toned states having population
according to the last preceding United
States or state census of at least twenty
thousand and an Indebtedness not ex-
ceedng five per cent of the last preced-
ing valuation for the assessment of
taxes, at. the time of the investment.
Bonds issued under this subdivision for
building or improving roads. shall not
be legal unless they are payable serially:
the entire issue payable in not to exceed
twenty wears; the principal and inter
est payable from a direct tax levied upon
all of the taxable property within the
county, and only such portion of such
bond issue shall be legal as will be due
and payable in not more than fifteen
years from date of issue.
Sec. ?. This act shall take effect
from its passage
Approved March !, 1919.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-23

Sec. 1858. Such notice TO produce
shall issue from the court. magistrate
tribunal or commission before which
the production is required. and shall dc
scribe in a general way what i. required
TO be produced. and shall state the time
when and place where the production
is required Service of such notice
shall be made III the same manner as the
law provides for the service OF a writ
OF summons upon such corporation, and
shall give such corporation ii least six
days time within which to comply. Ii
such corporation has no officer, agent
or attorney to receive service OF
process as provided by law. service OF
such notice may be made upon the man
agcr OF its business within this state
or the person in charge OF its property
within this state, or upon its attorney
within this state, or upon the secretary
of state i'll the same manner as the law
provides for the service of writ OF
summons
Sec. !. This act shall take effect
from its passage.
Approved April 3. 1910
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-23
automobile or motor vehicle that has

automobile or motor vehicle that has
been sold or exchanged by him. imme-
diately notify said secretary OF the sale
or exchange Of such automobile or motor
vehicle. as the case may be, and give
the name and address Of the purchaser
OF such automobile or motor vehicle
the registration number ON the tenn
porary number plates and such other in
formation as aid secretary may require.
Said purchaser shall Immediately, upon
the delivery To him nf an automobile or
motor vehicle, apply for registration
thereof Said purchaser shall, unless
otherwise directed by the secretary OF
state, At the expiration Of such period
OF five days, return such temporary num-
Der plates to said manufacturer or
dealer Such temporary plates shall
only be used by a manufacturer or
dealer for the purposes herein provided
Sec. >. Section 4hS7 Of the General
Laws is hereby amended 50 rs to read
as follows;
Sec. 4hS7. Special or professional
chautfcur'e licenses shall be issued by
said secretary. Such a license shall
not be issued until said secretary or his
duty authorized agent satisfies himself
receive the same; and such license shall
not be issued to a person under eighteen
years of age. Said secretary shall ap-
point examiners and cause examinations.
a, they seem necessary, to be held at
convenient point, throughout the state.
Applications for such licenses shall be
made upon blanks furnished by said
secretary.
Sec. ;. Section 1901 of the General
Laws is hereby amended so as to read
as follows
Sec. 4ooI The fee payable to said
secretary for an examination hcreinbe-
fore provided for shall be two dollars.
Special or professional chauffeurs
licenses shall expire on December
lhirty-tlrst of the year i'll which they are
issued. The fee for such license, if
issued prior to August first, shall be
three dollars, and the fee for such
license, if issued after August first,
shall he one dollar and fifty cents.
Sec 4. This act shall take effect
January first, nineteen hundred and
twenty.
Approved April 7, 1910.
Weekly Caledonian. (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1919-1920, 1919-04-23
NO. 1877

AN ACT TO AMEND SECTION 500
OF THE GENERAL LAWS. RE-
LATlNG TO INVESTMENTS By
BANKS IN MUNICIPAL BONDS.
1t is hereby enacted by the General
Assembly OF the State of Vermont:
Section /. The last paragraph of sub
division II of section 1903 of the Gen
cral Laws is hereby amended so as to
read as follows:
In subdivisions (c) and (d) the word
Indebtedness shall mean the gross
debt less debts created i'll anticipation OF
taxes TO be paid within one year and the
amount OF any sinking funds available
for the payment of such Indebtedness
and i'll subdivisions te) and 90 the
word Indebtedness shall mean the
gross debt less debts created in antici-
patton of taxes to be paid within one
year. the amount of any sinking funds
available for the payment of such in
dehtcdncss and debts created for supply
ing the inhabitants of the municipality
with water. Banks may invest in bond.
described i'll subdivision (h) not to ex-
coed thirty thousand dollars by any one
bank. and in addition thereto two per
cent of the deposits of such bank in
excess of one million dollars; and in
bonds described in subdivision (i) not
any one bank. and in addition thereto
bank in excess of one million dollars;
authorize investments in railroad aid
bonds, except such as are issued by mu
inequalities in the state of Vermont, or
L., 81, =. ~I1