davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
TiIIie Andreas Harvey

Quinter, Kansas, died at Des Moines
Iowa, June 18, 1919. She was
born July 19, 1854, in Ohio, and was
baptised in the Lutheran Church a
few weeks after her birth. On Feb.
19, 1882, she was married at Mitch
vile, Iowa, to P W. Harvey For
many years they lived on the farm at
Quinter, Kansas.
Mrs. Harvey was an exemplary
wife and mother. She feared her
children in high ideals of industry and
character. Her heart was centered
in her whole family and she tried to
make the home a blessing to all
When her health began to fail
she was brought to st. Anthony's
hospital for treatmen, April 80. Lat
er she was taken to Rochester, MINI,
and finally to Des Moines, where in
the Lutheran Hospital she was oper-
ated on. For about two weeks she
improved. But she suddenly grew
worse and in few days passed away.
Her husband remained perseveringly
at her side during all these move
ments and never gave up hope. But
the end came quitely, after much suf-
fering, and she was permitted to
reach the good old age of 81 years,
IL months, and days. She is surviv-
ed by her husband, P. W. Harvey, and
two sons; a sister, Josephine Andreas;
and a brother George Andreas, both
of this city.
The funeral service was conducted
by Rev. West in the Lutheran church
at Hays. A short time before, in the
same church, she attended a memorial
service in honor of her son, Charles,
who had fallen in the Argonne, in
France. The loss of her boy was a
great blow to this good mother, but
their earthly separation was not long.
They are now together and in perfect
peace. We feel deep sympathy fol-
the bereaved family in their loss of a
dear one from their earthly fellowship
but heartily commend them TO Him
who is now preparing the mansions
for blessed reunion.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26

An eight pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Luce, Thursday
morning.
Mrs. Fred Solomon, Jr., enter
tanned at dinner Sunday, at her coun-
try home, Mrs. Sarah Solomon, Mr..
and Mrs John Troth, Misses Mildred
and Dorothy King, and Flora Troth.
A fre-proof building is to be erect
ed on the site of the old city hall for
the storing of tools, etc, belonging
to the city. Heretofore tools and
good material have been scattered
( over the city and allowed to rust and
go to waste.
w W. (Pete) Ward has a new
series 10 model, six cylander, Stude-
hacker. It is mighty fine looking
car and as the Studebacker is one of
the standard makes of cars, is no
doubt an Al car.
There was a party given at the
Cochran ranch last Sunday; those
present from Hays were, Mr.. Willie,
Mr.. Sodurland, Miss Mitchell, Miss
Wooten, and Miss Willie.
A piano recital by pupils of Mrs. C.
E. Malmberg was given at the Trinity
Lutheran church Friday afternoon
The pupils mothers and close
friends were guests of the afternoon
Pupils are the following: Mildred
King, Dorothy King, Willie Giinther
MeIba Brenner, Anna Doris Haveman
Alyda Denning, Dorothy Morrison
Francis Addison, Althea Sims, Anna
Blender, Virginia Lee Ford, Hugh
Cochran, Beulah Ransom, Dean Miles
Garland Yarbrough, Hazel Curry
Adna Rhodes, Meridith Sims, Mill
cent BENEFIT, Alice Bartell, Eva Aber
crombie, Francis Lee McClain, Rutl
Romine.
Don't be surprised if the city powe-
plant shuts down for an hour or 81
occasionally. The boiler foundation
and walls were improperly construct
ed and they are giving away. A
the plant can't be shut down to mak'
repairs, the work will have to be don,
peace meal. The City paid some
thing like 100000, of peoples goot
money for the construction and mach
inery in that plane and it is a sham,
that they will have to put up severa
thousand dollars in addition to put i
in proper shape. What there is lef
of the old power plant that can b.
, used will be sold for what it will brini
and the balance will be junked an
sold for old iron.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
NJ. N. Paterson was here from Oak

NJ. N. Paterson was here from Oak
ley, this week.
A T. Lamb and wife were here
from Greeley, Colorado, this week.
Mrs. Joseph Runyon is visiting at
the home of her son, Ora, near Wa
Keeney.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Sullivan came
up from Lawrence, Tuesday evening,
to attend the Home Coming.
C. C. Blackburn made a trip to
Topeka, Thursday night, returning
home Saturday morning.
jim Forrest of Kanopolis, attended
the Home Coming here Wednesday,.
Several Hays people attended the
Home Coming at Wilson, last Friday.
A large number of Ellis people at
tended the Home Coming here, We'd
nesday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Leasure of Rus
sci, visited relatives in Hays, Wednes-
day.
Lew Wallace, a former Fort Hays
Normal student, who has been in ser
vice overseas as member of the 89th
Division and who recently returned
home, is visiting Hays friends this
week.
Fred Dreiling will take his brother,
N. Dreiling to Norton, to a Sanitari-
UNI next Monday. The Young man
has been ailing since he had the flu
last fall.
Lynn Smith of Beloit, a former
student of the Ft Hays Normal, is Wis
iting Hays Friends this week. Lynn
recently returned from overseas
where he served with the 29th. Engin-
eers
Mrs. Elihu Stout suffered a slight
attack of paralysis Saturday, but at
this writing is very much improved.
Found-A pair of spectacles on the
corner of Chestnut and Juniata street
Owner may have same by calling at
this office.
Among those who took a ride in the
airplane Wednesday, was Henry
Schwaller and Carl J.Stechlein. The
boys were delighted with the flight
1t is altogether probable that there
will be several privately owned air
planes in Hays within the next few
months. An airplane professor a
the Hays Normal will be the mex
thing in order.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
Important Union Pacific Train

Changes Effective June p.
A general change Of schedule viii be-
come effective June 22nd, and pat
rons contemplating a trip are res
pectfully asked TO consult Union Paci-
fic Agent in regard thereto
Cecil seIlens came up from Bunker
hill Wednesday on 1O3, and attended
the military dance at the Coliseum
Cecil, like the balance of the Bunker
hill boys, can't stay away from that
bevy of pretty Bunkerhi1 young
ladies, who are here attending sum
mer school.
Chas. King and wife left for Chi
cago, the first Of the week, on account
Of the serious illness OF Mrs. Kings
father.
Mrs. MolEe Gladhardt and Alice
and Susan Madden west to Lawrence,
Sunday, for a short visit with MoIlie
Madden who is attending the state
university.
Henry Mickle died at Abilene, last
Sunday from cancer OF the stomach
Mr.. Nickel built the Sheridan Col
iseum and has many friends in Hays
Horses for sale. Inquire of Peter
Johnson.
There were lots of people joy rid
ing last Sunday and the amount Of
gasoline burned viii make ROckefel-
Ter smile.
Up on North Fort Street there is a
large pool of stagnant water, already
beginning to turn green; this should
be drained. The City Health Officer
should look after this at once.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
ELoPED BY AIRPLANE
Couple From Larned Were Married
in Hays Tuesday


Within sixty minutes of the time
she had abandoned one Of her fathers
automobiles In a wheat field behind
the cemetery at Larned, Miss Orpha
Lane Arnold of Larned had married
Lieut.. Warren P. Kite in Hays, sixty
miles away.
The couple had known each other
nine days and the girl had taken sew
en- flights with Kite. The romance
began in the brides love of stunt fly
ing.
The two had been engaged since
the third day after their meeting but
expected to wait till fall to get mar
ried. But Tuesday when Kite was to
go to Hays he proposed immediate
marriage and she consented.
At 9:2O she STEPPED from her faith
er's car; at 9:26 she was in the air
plane; at 1O:15 they landed at Hays.
When Miss Arnold, Lieut., Kite and
E E. Salggeser stepped from the air
plane, C. A. Beeby was beside them
with an automobile. Mr.. Beeby said
What do you want to do first The
Lieut. replied: "get married after we
clean up" Miss Arnold with oil on
her face, interposed: ''I'm game to go
through with it as we are now" So
Mr.. Beeby whisked them to the court
house While they got the license he
phoned Rev. Gerritt Snyder. Hurry
ing from the courthouse they pur-
chased ring and were married at the
Manse by Rev. Snyder in less than ten
minutes after they arrived.
Lieut.. Kite was for p months an
instructor at Kelly Field. Mrs Kite is
graduate of the Larned High School
class of '18. Her father is wealthy
farmer and oil operator at Larned.
Lieut. Kites home is at Springfield,
Missouri, where the couple will make
their home.
From here the airplane will go to
Dodge City, and thence to Pittsburg,
Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26

that he be buried at Hays. Service
was held in Trinity Lutheran Church,
Hays, Kansas, where he was accustom-
ed to worship in former years Rev.
Charles F West conducted the ser
vice The Odd Fellows had general
charge OF interment, and lay the
body to rest in Mt. Allen cemetery.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26

To show that the old regime at the
City Hall is passed and that "old
things have become new" we only
need to mention that Marshal Roth
is very busy man. You can see him
shoveling dirt, helping sprinkle the
streets or some other employment es-
sential to the city's interest, most any
time during the day. The honest
prespiration which streams down his
face in rivulets is a sure indication
that he is earning his money.
It is learned that Prof. W. S. Pick
en-, the former Superintendent of the
Fort Hays Normal School and subse-
quently principle of the Hays public
school, and his wife, who have been In
India for several years past, have re-
turned to the United States and are
in Boston Massachusetts,. Mr.. Picken's
friends in Hays are in hopes that he
and his wife will visit Hays in the
near future His daughter Miss Lii
lian, is still in India.
4AC kAALS k1llC SLOAS LUZ Tic 4 dI-
mers Bank, from Carthage, Missouri,
is beginning to arrive, and workman
are beginning to place the stone in posi-
ton When it is completed the
south side viii be proud of one of the
niftiest buildings in western Kansas
The store room of Bissing Brothers
adjoiing the bank building is also fast
assuming shape.
Leaveritt johnson returned to Hay
the first OF the week having received
his discharge from the Navy. He
has accepted a position in King Bros
drug store.
Miss Olive Runyon had the misfort
une to have her arm fractured, las
week.
L H. Stetter from Clayton. New
Mexico, was Hays visitor yesterday
G. Breckman of Cleveland Ohio
was IN Hays during the week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26

The following from the Lincoln,
(Nebr.) Herald, fits in with the Home
Coming of Ellis County soldiers.
The romance of the middle ages
abound in the deeds of knights, who
rode, as did Chaucer's knight, to do
battle with the Saracens and enemies
of the church and came home to re-
ceive the fair lady at the hands of
their sovereign. Today as our young
men march through our cities there is
none of the ancient exultation over
rich spoils, but rather a swelling of
spirit that the young citizen army that
went across the sea to fight in a great
cause acted as men imbued with the
noblest American traditions and were
the peers of the finest soldiers of mod
ern times. This is the cause of our
pride, says Indianapolis Star. This
| is the reward that the men have,
which will not dim in the years to
come. After these soldiers, now no
longer young, return to take up the
work of civil life, the country will be
! different. Just as our flag never seems
quite the same to one who has trav-
eled under its protection in foreign
lands, so men who have fought for it
can never feel quite the same after
they have fought beneath its folds. 1t
is fitting that we thrill as we read of
the reception of our men in New York
1t is fitting that we show these men
collectively and Individually that the
heart of America beats. for the men
who lie on the battlefields and for
those who are so fortunate as TO come
home again.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
A Brutal and Inhuman Act

Fred Solomon has a Spitz dog at
his home near Munjor, which is great
ly priced by Fred and his family. Last
Friday "Spitz" wandered away from
home as dogs some times do, and was
gone perhaps an hour. When he re-
turned he was sorry looking Spitz.
Some unregenerated son of a gun had
poured coal oil all over the poor dog
and set him on fire. Besides being
minus his beautiful coat of hair there
were great holes burned in his flesh.
Any one guilty of such a base,
cruel and inhuman act should be sew
erely punished. Such people are a
menace to the community in which
they live. They are Huns. A person
who will treat a dumb animal with
such extreme crualty will rob or muir
der his neighbor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
Card Of Thanks

To our many friends and to the mem
bers of the L o. o. F., who by their
kind words and deeds helped Us through
the dark hours of our bereavement
we wish to express onr most sincere
thanks.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-06-26
HOME COMING DAY
Was Greeted by the Largest and Most Enthusi-
astic Crowd That Has Attended Gathering in
Hays, in the Past Ten Years.
The Program Complete Success From Start to
Finish.

strenuous efforts OF the committee,
of which c. E. Williams was chairman
The ladies of the Red Gross, assist
ed by young ladies of the Normal and
other ladies of the city, also did splen-
did work, as usual, and should receive
special mention. There were also
several out-of-town ladies who were
efficient help. However, the ladies
are always more than half the battle
in any undertaking in which 'mere
man" is concerned.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12

told the court. Judge Anderson agreed
with her.
Party Comes High.
a Lithuanian christening party at
Gary cost Stanley X Adomaitis, a Chit
cago saloonkeepor 800 and costs. Adj
omaitis admitted that he had taken
two and one-half gallons Of whiskey
from Chicago TO Gary TO add life 70
the party.
Marcus Bos Of Lake county was Civ
en- four months IN jail and a fine or
500 for bringing in an automobile load
Of whiskey from Illinois. lie told the
srresting officer that he was bringing It
In for ar unknown man. who was 70
meet him at a certain corner in Gary
The officers waited almost three hours
on the corner. but no one put IL an ap-
pearance to claim the liquor. and Jucge
Anderson decided that Bos brought II
in TO sell
While taking stroll on the lake
front. Andy Sengel found + package
containing two SALONS Of whiskey and
then tho police officers found him. ac-
tho arrest was made He got two
months in fail and 500 fine.
John Holom Of Lake county evolved
tie idea Or putting false bottom IN his
auto and bringing whiskey into Indf-
ana by this means. but the trick aid
not get by the eaglo eyes OF the Fed
oral Investigators. and he was arrested.
He got Oft with fine OF 800
I Fabian Kadara told the court that ne
| did not know Indiana was dry when he
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
HOW STOCKS
OPENED
tHy international NEWS Service,


NEW YORK. March 12.-After the
upward movement which characterized
the trading in the stock market at the
opening today slight recessions took
place in various issues many or which
were subsequently regained. st. Paul
preferred after opening at "a. quickly
advanced to 74B. Reading showed an
upturn of Il at S6ss Baldwin was the
chief feature Of the equipments and af-
ter opening at ssh, quickly advanced to
90
Texas Oil in the first Is minutes rose
a. points TO 20l, new higher on this
movement.
L. s. Steel started fractionally lower
hut rose 70 ssh. General Motors was
active and strong. selling at 1914
against the closing figure OF i59% on
Tuesday.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12

Mysliney who had twenty-one gal
Ions or whiskey in his automobile.
was dned $4,000 and given q suspend
ed Jail sentence OF so days by Judge
Klotz in the Hammond city court
this morning.
The whiskey. which was connscated
was dumped In the gutter in front OF
the Hammond police station.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12

Burns hotel on Calumet avenue and
jumped through the big plate glass.
Joyce hit the window first with his
head In which a deep cash was cut.
He was cut about the body also and
1t took the doctor. who was called TO
the Hammond police station some
time to sew him UP.
Steve. was arrested by officer C.
Fandri and is now in Jail charged with
disorderly conduct.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
Il GALLONS
DUMPED IN GUTTER

Joe Mysliney of 4s47 Northcote ave-
East Chicago. was arrested last night
on Highland street, Hammond by OF
fcer c. Fancri charged with yiolat-
ing the liquor law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12

and other outdoor recreation in this
city on Sunday are scrapped today.
Mayor Preston signed the new Sunday
baseball ordinance recently postponed
by both branches OF the city council re-
pealing the old laws.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12

brought some liquor from his nome -
North Dakota to his brother IN Gai
You came long way 10 Nlols'e -
-, ard viii let YOU go with a fine
- $50" Judge Anderson told him.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
THOUGHT THEY
WERE AFTER HIM

Steve joyce. OF East Chicago.
teaming contractor. came over II
Hammond and got drunk last night
and early this morning he went to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12

Every farmer needs at least a shot
gun and a small caliber rihe-ReminE-
ton preferred 5-12-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
FLU" CURE
EXCITES NO
SYMPATHY

Continues from rags one,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
FOR SUNDAY BASEBALL.
cav INTERNATIONAL new, service.

BALTIMORE. Md. March 1.-THE
ancient blue laws prohibiting baseball
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12

My daughter was anaemic, had
poor blood and suffered from indiges-
ton and bilious attacks. AS Vinol
helped my son, l gave it to nv
daughter = she soon improved in
health. and it has built her 10 and re-
stored her health - Mrs. n. Burnell.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1919-03-12
Bradford. Pa.

have used Vinol for impover-
ished blood. ! was broken out with
g rash and run down 90 it was hard
for me to keep about my work.
Other medicines did no good, but Vinol
enriched my blood and improved my
condition very rapidly. Rose Lasky.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26
: 6y Charles GhicN Cans 81:

long succession Of steps and swings
When we reached the 18th hole
was one Up. but there was two TO
go and I had been several down in
the course Of that nerve-racking
match.
l can see now that pretty white
ball go straight towards the 18th
flag from my spoon as if it were yes
terday. 1t flew smoothly in the air
landed on the green and ran right up
near the hole. Then / knew that
the days cares we're over. The re-
Taxation was heavenly after the
strain. I took deep breath OF re-
lief, and from that time on to the
finals l continued 10 sleep better.
eat better and feel better.
Very little has been written about
this match with Nelson Whitney,
and yet II was the one match in the
tournament in which / came nearest
TO defeat At his best Whitney
plays a beautiful game, and our
meeting in that first round was a
tragedy 10 both of US.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-03-26

/ tossed about in my bed thinking
that might lose this one great op-
portunity.
But it turned out TO be my lucky
week. 1 remember particularly the
FIRST qualifying round and ! should
Ike to make a few comments on
that match, for / believe they Will
be interesting 10 my readers and in
many points instructive. And the
fact that the championship matches
viii be renewed again this year after
a lapse Of several seasons lends in
terest 10 the last one.
Very little is written at the time
about the results of the first rounds
but some OF the best golf is played
then, and some unexpectedly poor
for I verify believe that it is as nerv-
Gus a time for the player as the
finals.
About as serious a thing as can
happen 20 a golfer is to draw a hard
partner in the first round. Tie fate
that portions out the drawings can
almost be said to decide the cham
piOnship and people who like to
prophesy the final result would do
well TO carefully study the first
round.
When the drawings at herion
were announced 1 suffered a chill
of horror. for the mar had drawn
was the man l had selected TO win
the championship. here was nc dis
loyalty to Robert Gardner in this
selectiOn; IL merely meant that an
eastern man would have the best
chance on the course. and although
Nelson Whitney is. a southen man,
his golf was learned and is largely
practiced in the east. The effect of
the announcement was discourage
ing. 1 was still tired and when
went to my hotel that night 1 felt
pretty sure that Nelson would beat
me. / knew that he had been play
ing a particularly fine game that
year, and it would surely beat ne
unless mine was at its best.
A queer thing happened. however.
on that first round, and il recalled
what my dear friend Judge Payne so
frequently tells me. Always re-
hielhDti mat bic otiiSi AeAlON -
thinking the same thing" So il
happened on that day. and both of
US were over-careful. All the same
l was nearer defeat than at any
other time during the week
l took practice swings a dozen
times. looked over the puts a long
time, and walked away up on the
shots 10 see the lay of the ground
At noon 1 laid down to rest. stimu-
lated myself with coffee, and did
all the other things l am not &C
customed 10 do. In consequence Of
all our care our games were very
unsteady, and my memory of it is a