davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

REED-The funeral of Mrs Mary
Anna Reed, who died Saturday will
be held at Fred Crollott's chapel at
2:30 O'Clock this afternoon, the Rev.
Mr.. Williams officiating. Burial will
be inFairv lew cemetery.
LUCERO-The funeral of Romnlo
Romero, who died at Tuesday night,
will be held at 9 O'Clock this morning
at Atriso. Burial will be in the ceme-
terry there. Fred Crollott is in charge.
FEHL-William j. Fehl, A years
old, died at noon Wednesday at his
home, 632 South Arno street. He came
here six years ago from Ohio and was
a switchman for the Santa Fe rail-
way. A widow and one son, who is
IA years old, survive. Funeral serV-
ices will be held at G.. T. French's
chapel at o'clock this afternoon, the
Rev, Mr., Davidson, pastor of the Con-
gregational church, officiating. The
body will be sent TO Tcrre Haute, Ind.
for burial.
JONES-ClarenCe Il. Jones, % years
old a printer died at s O'clock We'd
nesday morning. His home was at
Petersburg, Va, and he had lived here
eight months 4 sister, Miss Ruby
Jones. arrived here Tuesday. The
funeral will be held at Petersburg.
The body was shipped yesterday af-
ternoon by Strong Brothers.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15
Col. Stout Back in Douglas.

Douglas, Ariz., May l4,-Colonel II,
II. Stout has returned to Douglas and
assumed his duties as superintendent
of the Copper Queen Smelter here.
Colonel Stout left here year ago and
served in France in the ordnance de-
partment, having had similar service
in the Spanish American war.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15
Bandits Believed Located.

Douglas, Ariz., May IA report
reached Douglas today saying that the
bandit gang responsible for the looting
of Cananea, Mexico, last week passed
through Colonia Morales, sixty miles
south of this city today The report,
Is not confirmed by Mexican Off
cials.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15
Seniority Rule Bridled.

Rules designed to limit power of
senator's who have seen long service,
were adopted. They provide that
chairmen of the ten most important
committees shall be eligible for a
place only on one other committee,
and that the personnel of committees
shall he limited to seventeen.
Senator Lodge was authorized by
the conference to notify democratic
leaders that pairs between republican
and democratic senators would not
he recognized on votes for organiza-
ton purposes. Republican senators
were also instructed to send a similar
notice to the democratic senators
paired with them. Republican lead
ers said the effect would be that az
members of the senate would be re-
quircd to he present when the matter
OF reorganization is brought up.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15
REPUBLICANS or SENATE
CHOOSE CUMMiNS OF
IOWA VICE-CHAlRMAN
Continued From Page one.)

tContinued From Page one)
ny, a Providence, II. !. newspaper
man. for sergeant at arms.
Senator Curtis Of Kansas was re-
elected party whip without opposi-
tiCn and Senator Wadsworth of New
York, was again chosen secretary o:
the conference.
Senator Cummins was nominated
for president pro tempore by Senator
BoTah of Idaho, regarded as the lead
or of the progressive group, and was
chosen by reclamation. Senator Knox
of Pennsylvania nominated Senator
Lodge for party leader, and chairman
OF the conference.
Senator Brandegee of Connecticut
identified with the regulars, will be
chairman of the committee of nine
authorized to assign committee places
and Senator McCumber of North Da-
kota will be chairman Of the steering
committee, but Senator Lodge defer
red announcements of other appoint
ments Besides authorizing these two
committees, the conference directed
Senator Lodge to name a committee
of three TO be headed by Senator New
OF Indiana, for distribution of patron
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15

Tell it through the classified
columns of The Journal. Re-
suits are quick and certain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-05-15
GERMANS THREATEN
REVENGE AND RUIN IF
PEACE TREATY STANDS

Continued from page one
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30
$4,000 GIVEN AWAY.

Topeka, Kansas, Jan. 24th.-The
Kansas Good Roads Association an
nounced today that it would give $50 in
cash prizes for the best pictures of bad
roads. The prizes will be S25, SIS and
SO for the..three most effective pictures
showing the need and value of hard
surfaced roads. The views or snap
shots are to show Kansas roads with
some kind of vehicle or man or horse
''in'' the road. J. Frank Smith, mana
ger, says he does not want the people
to forget the kind of roads they are
having now and he wants good evidence
that will not be disputed when the dry,
hot days of July come. Each picture
should be accompanied by brief note
Of information, giving the place,
names of people in the picture and
other local data. The contest is open
till March 1st when the prizes viii be
announced. Three ,eoRpetent judges
will award the cash prizes. Send all
pictures to Kansas Good Roads Asset
alton, Topeka, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30
Gustav Oyinkan Harvey

Gustav Oyinkan Harvey was born
in Gallatin, Missouri, twenty-five
years ago. She attended the public
schools in Eldorodo Springs, Missouri
and the high school in Liberty, Mis-
souri, Then she attended the Liberty
Ladies College from which she was
graduated with the degree of A. B.
in 1911. In 1915 she was graduated
from the Fort Hays Kansas Normal
School with the degree of B. s.
During 1915-1916 she taught in
the high school in jamestown, Kansas
and IN the fall of 1916 began teach
ing in the high school in Grinnell,
Kansas, but on account of her i'll
heath was forced to give it up.
She became a member of the Bap-
tist church at twelve years of age.
Her father was the Rev. ". W. Har-
vey, a Baptist minister and mission
ary to Africa. She is survived by her
mother, Mrs. Cora F. c. Harvey and
her brother, P. Caspar Harvey.
She died January 9th, 1919; in
terment Mt. Allen Cemetery, Hays,
Kansas, January 18th.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30

The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Abercrombie was buried Monday after
noon.
Pete Weigel returned home Friday.
Mr.. Weigel has been in the service
overseas.
Clifford Nelson, former Fort Hays
Normal student, was down from Ellis,
Tuesday.
Miss Evadna Kraus arrived home
Wednesday morning, from Goodland
where she has been visiting friends the
past few days. Miss Kraus has been
teaching il the Natoma schools, her
school having been closed on account of
the flu.
Henry Graham, a graduate of the
Fort Hays Normal who has been sta
toned near Waco, Texas, has received
his honorable discharge from the army
and returned to Hays, Monday, for a
short visit with friends. He left on
the plug Wednesday noon, to join his
wife at GAYLORD, Kansas, where they
will make their home.
Announcements were received this
week of the marriage of Miss Elsie
Smith to Mr. Clinton A. Perkins at Os-
wego, Kansas, on Saturday, January
25th. Mrs. Perkins is a graduate of
the Fort Hays Normal and sister of
Mrs. Alfred Havemann of this city.
The Free Press joins with their many
friends in wishing them long and hap
py married life.
DIR. H. B. Neiswanger went to Otta-
wa, Monday morning, to attend the
funeral of his uncle, Scott Baldwin.
Mr.. Baldwin was well known in Hays
having resided here several years
Mrs. Weber was operated on at st.
Anthony's hospital. Monday morning
At this writing she is getting along
nicely.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30
Scout Week Haza

A nationwide anniversary of the Boy
Scout movement will be held February
2 to 9. The observance of Scout week
in Hays, will begin with union service
in the Lutheran church, Sunday even
ing, February 2, at 7:45, at which all
the pastors and the Boy Scouts will
participate under the direction of the
Scout organization, and will close Sun
day night, February 9, with a Roose-
welt memorial service of ali the church
es, at the Methodist church, at which
President Lewis will give the principal
address. The chief feature during the
week is the Father and Son banquet on
Thursday evening, February 6, at six
o'clock, In the Methodist church. Rev
E. E. Stauffer D. D. of Lawrence, viii
be the honored guest and viii address
the Fathers and Sons en that occasion
and will lecture in the Church Auditor
ium at p. m. on ''Our Boys" To this
latter meeting the public Is invited.
Admission to banquet will be by ticket.
Fathers, Soc; Sons, 25e. Every man is
expected to bring boy, either his own
or some one else's. Tickets can be pur-
chased from the Boy Scouts or at the
churches on Sunday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30

The Business Girls Club viii held
their regular business meeting Monday
evening, February 3rd, in the City Halt
at 7:30 p. m. This is the first meeting
this year, and every business girl is
urged te be present A short program
of music and readings and platform
talk, How Large is Your Map" by
Mr. ]. S. Bird, will make the evening
a very interesting one. An who are
interested are invited 20 attend.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30

Mr.. l. E. Willoughby, formerly
County Agricultural Agent in Rush
County, has been newely appointed
District Agricultural Agent for CEN
tral Western Kansas. Cooperating
with the Fort Hays Experiment Sta
ton.
Mr.. Willoughby is a practical west
ern Kansas farmer, having had fifteen
years farming experience under west
ern Kansas conditions. He grew up in
Osborne county, Kansas and is
graduate of Kansas State Agricultur-
al College, specializing in Agricul-
ture.
Mr.. Willoughby will be a strong ad-
dition to the Experiment Station Staff
His services were secured through
the cooperation of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the Kansas
State Agricultural College. His ser
vices will be entirely free to any
farmer in this section. Mr.. Willough-
by expects to cooperate with the far
mers in whatever respect possible to
increase farming profits in Western
Kansas. He will be available in Sc
curing help in locating seeds, labor,
silo construction, stock diseases and
will aid the farmers in securing mar
kets for their products.
Farmers who desire Mr.. Willough-
by's cooperation can secure it by ad-
dressing him or the Fort Hays Ex-
pertinent Station. He will reside in
Hays as soon as his family can be
moved here.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30
WE SAVE YOU MONEY

If you want to buy Farm or City
property, see US We can suit you IN
location, Price and Terms.-MiIIer
Bros, Hays, Kansas, Phone At. Office
over First National Bank.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30

Rev. A. S. Hale of Lincoln, Kansas
came in on the noon train Friday, to
attend the meeting of the Centenary
Movement of the Methodist Church.
DR.. Jameson has the most beauti-
full runabout in town, a brand new
Hudson of a beautiful green.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30
so PROPERTIES so

In all parts of the city. From $500
to $4,000. We can suit you in location,
price and terms.-Miller Bros, Hays,
Kansas, Phone At. Office over First
National Bank
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30

13 acres, five room cottage, large
barn, IN city limits, fine for chicken
ranch and gardening. Easy terms.
H W. Oshant, Phone IA.
DR.. h. O. Hotter Of Topeka, Kansas,
viii preach at the Methodist church
Friday evening at 7.30. He comes here
in the interests of the Centenary Move
ment of the Methodist church. At two
o'clock he viii meet several leaders Of
the Ellsworth district An invitation
is extended to all. DR.. c. W. Stevens,
the district superintendent, win accom-
pany Dr. Hotter TO Hays and hold the
Fourth Quarterly Conference at $50
Friday evening. Rev. A. S. Hale is
expected to be here for this specisl
meeting
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30

ONE LARGE LOT AT A BARGAIN
One half block from the Catholic
church. Price S4OO.-MiIler Bros,
Hays, Kansas, Phone Al. Office over
First National Bank
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30
sceive there a salary of $500 per

receive there a salary of $500 per
year.
The rise of Rev. Rogers has been
rapid. He is still young, is a mixer
and a booster, and has the knsek of
getting his members out to church. As
a speaker his forcefulness and earnest
ness command attention. These quail
tiles assure him of success where he is
going, and assure him Of rapid rise In
his profession. Here he has put the
Baptist Church on the map, has helped
to build the handsome parsonage, and
has increased the interest and member
ship of the church. 1t is hoped that the
Baptist Church here may be fortunate
enough to secure a successor az con-
genial, wide awake and progressive as
Rev. Rogers has been here.
His many Hays friends Join in wish
ing him great success in accomplishing
good in the Masters cause.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30

Among those decorated by the King
at Buckingham Palace last Saturday
were Miss Philip, matron of the Forres
Auxiliary Hospital, who was awarded
the medal of the Royal Red Cross OF
the second class, and Captain Alistair
Macdonald, Seaforths, Forres, who re-
ceived the Military Cross with two bars
Miss Philip also had the honor of being
received by Queen Alexandra at Marl-
borough House--The Northern Scot,
Elgin, Scotland, Dec. q, 1918.
The Miss Philip mentioned in the
above is a sister of Alex and George
Philip of this city.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-30
Rev. Rogers Takes Charge of Church a
OttumWa, Iowa.

With large number of friends call
ing to bid them goodbye and God speed,
Rev. Rogers and family left Hays,
Tuesday night oa Train 1O2 for their
new field OF service. a good crowd
gathered at the parsonage in the even
ing and remained until a late hour,
some of them staying until train time.
On Friday evening a large crowd
assembled and went enmasse to the
parsonage and spent farewell evening
with the departing pastor and his fam
lily, greatly surprising them as the
young people came filing into the door
Rev Rogers will become pastor of
the First Baptist Church of OttGmwa,
Iowa. He was called to the new field
absolutely without effort on his part,
the call being a surprise to him. The
church at Ottumwa has a membership
of four hundred, and Rev. Rogers will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-04

commercially. lie within a compare
lively few miles of Guam. The Mar
shall group, which lies east of the
Caroline and Ladrone groups. but
really forms part of the great chain
of islands stretching from the Phil
ippines toward our Hawaiian group,
lies about 400 miles south of our
Wake Island, 800 miles south of our
Midway Island, about $50 miles north
of our island of Tutuila, and extends
eastward to within about 1000 miles
of our Hawaiian group. Thus the
group of German islands in the north
Pacific is in fact surrounded by the
American flag with our Philippines
on the west, Guam. Wake and Mid
way at the north, Tutuila at the south
and our Hawaiian group at the east
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-04
THE PROMOTERS WIFE
SYNOPSIS.

Neil Forbes, a young college man
who has decided to be a promoter
because he thinks he can get rich
quickly that way. and also because
he is visionary, visits his aunt in the
little town of Huntington and so
meets Barbara Hill who. with her
parents, lives next door to his aunt.
From their first meeting Barbara,
nicknamed Dab" by her friends. lis
fascinated with Neil and his debonair
ways. He spends much time with
her. but leaves after a short visit. He
drops her a formal but friendly little
note, which she answers in such a way
the correspondence is continued. He
comes again. then again Finally
they are married After a honeymoon
spent at. Atlantic City they go to New
York to live.
Neil has very little money-but big
prospects. so he always declares. He
pays more for rent than he can af-
ford. saying, as usual. We'll get it
somewhere! We must live in a decent
place"
Neil Forbes is naturally very ex-
trava CANT in all his ideas. He has
nc self denial He is continually on
the eve of making money-if certain
deals go thru. He is always discount
ing the future, regardless of the de-
ms nds that the future might bring.
Bah" thinks him a very wonderful
business man, without knowing what
that business is. or how conducted.
What a promoter did, how he made
his money, was all Greek to her She
spends money almost as freely as he.
after time. simply because he pro-
vides it so lavisfi1y.
She meets friends of NeiPs-one a
Blanche Orion, with whom he seems
very intimate. Blanche, unconscious
that Bah knows nothing of business
drops hint that worries Bah, altho
she scarcely knows why. This hint
lies in a sentence concerning the I'M
liability of most promoters-a SEN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-04
MY HUSBAND AND |
BY JANE PHELPS

tence which seems to imply that pro-
motors sometimes are not-well, not
quite honest. Not that Bah believed
for moment that Neil would willing
ly do wrong; but she feared he
might be led astray by older and I'M
scrupulous men.
Blanche Orton,s husband dies Neil
grows even more friendly with
Blanche Bah commences TO feel
jealous, without really thinking tEeie
is anything wrong. But there is much
going on to make her suspicious
Neil moves into more expensive
quarters, both his home and his Of
fee. He insists upon bringing men
home to entertain them. coarse, COM
mon, but wealthy men. Finally Bah
declares she will not have them at her
table. He will have to enteta!n them
at his club. One of them; a good
hearted western man who has a kind
heart. falls in love with Bah. and
when Neil gets into trouble saves him
for her sake.
Bah finally comes to know Neil as
a visionary. She will not believe him
dishonest. Quite unmean.ngly and
unconsciously, she has absorbed many
of his ideas. She has learned to loYa-
luxury. But gradually she learns that
he gets people into his schemes who
cannot afford to lose money-wfdows,
etc. Neil never talks in small sums,
always in thousands or millions Bah
has come alto to think that few dol
lars more or less do not count.
Their troubles begin = troubles
which were inevitable because of their
manner of living, and the uncertainty
OF their income. In all. Blanche Or
ton and others are mixed. Creditors
commence to make Bah miserable
These creditors have lost faith in Ne!Ps
schemes and refuse him further
credit. Then comes the crucial time
in their career when, because of her
great love for her husband Bah takes
the reins in her hands and, out of
what threatens to be tbe ruin of them
both, makes new life for them
founded upon very different lines, ana
which ultimately brings happiness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-04

returned from his three-year absence.
Leah was thumbing the first number
of a new periodical, when a familiar
voice inquired:
Have you the Magnet Magazine %
She jumped back and her eyes
opened wide. Then she smiled her
first real smile in three years.
why, yes, 1 was just reading it.
But it contains an announcement that
it is the first number of the ma gazine.
There's a good article in the front
about Every One Was Meant for
Some One -
"I know it, he said you see,
when 1 used to ask you about the
Magnet Magazine I knew very well
there was no such publication. 1t
simply gave me an excuse to come in
here and talk with you now and then.
Three years ago l went to Chicago and
got interested in the publishing bust
ness. 1 made some money, and final
ly launched the Magnet 1 know that
article is good, because 1 wrote it
myself. In fact. it's a proposal from
me to you. and therefore it has to be
good, doesn't it?''
Copyright, 1910. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-04
The Things That You
Can Do
BY GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS

The important things-for you-are
the things that YOU can do.
If you spend your time thinking and
planning on the things that were
meant for other brains and hands, You
open up just one more crack in the
world thru which waste may flow.
There are many things-at least one
which, of all persons, you are the
most fit to perform and complete Do
that thing. And do it SO well that you
will be the envy of everyone who ad-
mires work well performed.
The things that you can do are the
things that you are best fitted by God
and nature to do.
What a world this would be If every
man and woman BELIEVED that he
or she had at least one talent greater
than that of anybody on earth.
And yet, that is fact-truth. We
are cast in the same form-but every
human of us is presented in differen.
mold. And the one thing that we can
do. is the one thing that we believe we
can do.
But you must plus your belief in
yourself with initiative action
You may have to tap a dozen
sources. before you strike the thing
over which your best ability may float.
but keep tapping, Your real chance
will come. And then the thrill of
glory which you will experience will
be sufficient to make up for all the
discoura gements of time and tide.
Meanwhile. remember that there are
MANY things-one anyway-that you
alone are able to do.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-04
LITTLE BENNY'S
NOTE BOOK
BY LEE PAPE

I was laying on the setting room
floor reeding the newspaper. and pop
was smoaking a segar with a injoy-
able Impression and ma was hitting
some hitting. and 1 sed, G, pop, heers
sumthing about a man making a
speetch and saying if men stopped
smoaking and saved the money in
sted, it would be better for the high
cost of living.
All the fools aren't ded yet, sed pop.
Meening the man that made the
speetch, and ma sed, wy. Wiilyum,
jest because a mans views differ frum
yours duzzent prove he's a fool.
Eny man that tries to do away with
innosent tobacco is not only a fool,
he's an ignorant bonehed and a sense
liss imbecile and blithering idiot, es-
peshilly a .b1ithering idiot, sed pop.
Well lissen to wat it says, pop, /
sed, it says. The ayeridge man spends
at leest 20 cents a day on segars alone
by breaking himself of the injurious
tobacco habit he would not only bene-
fit his helth but save $40 wee..,
$3.50 a munth, or sa91.20 a yeer
The ignorant ass jest wunts TO prove
he got as fan as multiplication in
skool, sed pop.
Now. Willyum, everybody is Untitled
to their own opinion. sed. ma. and pop
sed, Everybody but a blitherins bone
he'd.
40 a piftiiciAHS Dohchtu the sdfHe ds
n blithering idiot. hee hee? sed ma.
Pop not saying weather it was or not.
and 1 sed. And lissen to wat he says
about pipes and cigserettes, pop.
Say, have you finished your lessins :?
sed pop. and I sed. Yes. sir. and pop
sad Well wat rivers empty into YeIIo
sea?
1 don't know. il waseRt in the lessin.
I sed, and pop sed. Well wat 90 you
meen by reeding the rawlings of a fat
hedded loonatic wen you can't even
anser simple question like that. well
Suppose you toll me the names of the
four wives of Alexander the CRATE.
That wasent in either, sed, and
pop sed- I'm ashamed of you. your