davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
WSS1 IWSSl iWSSl
OSUDNA VYPRAVA MA
VENKOV.
Hostinsky postrelen ulsiad-
nikem.

Josef Harris, 2175 vych. 6S.
ul. vlasmi n6kolik hostinskych
lokalu a pon6vadz zasoby viii
sky mu iiz dochazeji, navazal
vyiednavani s kterymsi muzem
o n6mz pfedpokladal, re ma
dostatek koralky Ma sve far
me "a Painesville' uschovane.
Vcera Harris Sc zmin6nym
muzem koupi lihovin uzavrel
Il oba vyjeli autem Ma venkov,
kde Zasoby udanlivG m6ly by
I'll ukryty. Harris mel We sve
tobolce $4,000 V bankovkach Il
kdyz pfijeli "a m6stskou hra-
nici, dotyCny muz jej napadl a
peniZe cht6l mu ukrasti. Ia ma
sledujiciho zapasu hostinsky
byl ukladnlkem dvakrat sire
len z bambitky, pres to vSak
podarilo Sc mu utocnika vyho
dit Z auta a ujeti. Harris Pc
niZe sve sice zachranil, jeho III
vot Jest vSak ia vahach. Ma
t6zkou ranu V Sill a celist' j.
nou revolverovou kuli rozriSte
nou. Rany jeho oselril prvni dr
Brookhart, 245 Overlook Park
boulevard, k n6muz Harris pc
SVEN prepadeni Sc uchylil, ma
cez pacient byl zavezen do ne
mocnice Mt. Sinai. LupiC jest
neZvestny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
eVEDOMl JEJ TizILO.

Mayor Davis obdrzel vGera
nepodepsany dopis, V nemz pii
lozeno bylo 25 dolaru V ban
kOvkach a kterym neZnam1
pisatel Oznamuje mu, re dIu,
huje uvedenou tastku m6stu
"a nedoplacene, zamlGen6 da-
ne. Mayor odevzdal penize ka-
jicfho dluznfka mestskGmu
Tiditeli financi.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
DESETIpROCENTNl FRI
DAVEK.

Kontrolnl rada povolila wee
ra desetiprocentni pfidavek
vSem zam6Stnancum V NEST.
skych elektrarnach q We staveb
Aim odboru, vyd6lavajicim me
ne lax $4,000 rocne. Zfizenci
ii pozadovali puvodn6 patna-
ctiprocenini zvySeni svych w.
dGllH.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29
VYPRAVA K ZAHADNE
RECE.

Lady Constance Mackenzie
va Anglie. ktera jest povazo-
Vana vSeobecnG "a ncjodvaz-
nGjSi vyzkumkyni, povedc no.
YOU eXpcdici k Tana fcce A
fFice, Zname jako "reka zahad
ma . Tana reka patri k nejzrad
nGjSlm fiGnim proudum na sv6
t., jsouc pima Vlrl q pefeji. Nj
kdy nebyla proZkoumana az k
svtmu prameni.' = V ntkterych
mistech jejiho yinuteho prou-
du jsou pralesy primo nepro-
stupny.
Lady Mackenziova bude ie-
dinou zenou tGto vyprave. w
pravy Sc sGcastni take Bill
Judd, ktery byl prGvodcem plu
kovnika Roosevelta ma africke
vyzkumn6 cest6 patli mezi
neiapolehliV6jsi pruvodce W
zkumcu. Bude Sc jednati o w
pravu plnu nebezpeGi, ale od-
wanna anglicka vyzkumkyn6 Sc
techto nebezpeCi neleka. Sou
di, re vyZkumy, ktere mohou
byti ucin6ny, stoii "a to, ably k
vuli MIN vydan bvl zivot V saz-
ku. D6lka feky Tana je odha
dovana od dvou do til uislc mil.
ZpraVy, kter6 byly ziskany cd
domorodcG, nasv6dGuii tomu,
re V pralesich Teku obklopuii-
cich jest mnozstvi stad slonu,
nosorozcu a jinych zvirat. Je
slime NONE, re je tn zver, kite
ra neObjevuje Sc nikde jinde a
objevy tohoto druhu budou mi
ii znaCnou cenu pro vedecky
svet.
Vyprava tatO opatfila 81
sluAby III kanadskych indiana
kteri mali znacne .zkuSenosti
jako pruvodci. Ma africke prG-
vodce neni mozno Sc vzdy spo-
lehnouti a o kanadskych Indi-
anech jest znamo, re jen smrt
je muze zastaviti ma jejich po-
slani. Neni to ostatn6 poprve,
co tato odvazna DANA vyda Sc
/ do krajin, plnych divoke. krasy
a take plnych nebezpcci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29

= Setrte .uhlim! Nevytapej-
te svIj pribytek 6. prosince
a prijd'te Sc zapotit do Be-
sidek ma "Mikulasskou" So
kola Havlicek.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1919-11-29

Jak Sc staveJI ma ceskem
venkove "Maje"? Uvidite pri
"MAJOVE NOCP" nedeli, Z.
prosince " Slovanske Lipe.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-23

ness for friend and stranger alike.
He confessed to a friend his desire TO
be a good soldier" while he was at
1t Truly the poet had such men In
mind when he wrote,
"The braves are the tenderest,
The loving are the daring"
The sergeant commanding the 1st
platoon wrote TO the bereaved hearts
at Quinter that Charles was known
as the most fearless man OF the first
platoon;" ;" that he died IN the face Of
a machine gun; and that he was shot
through the heart and died instantly.
The Argonne Forest holds one who
was stalwart yet tender, retiring yet
courageous, by choice q patriot be-
yond seas, yet always a lover OF
home, by commission q defender of
all common human rights, yet at
heart a mothers first friend. These
are the qualities In him that endeared
him to Us all, and we are content to
know that he gave them all to his
country May such memories com
fort his dear ones at home and keen
their hearts in peace.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-23
CHARLES HARVEY

Charles Harvey is enrolled among the
immoEtals. He belongs no longer only
to the family that reared him and to
the rosf that sheltered him, but also
and especially to the victorious and
grateful nation with whose cause he
sympathized, whose ideals he loved,
whose call he heard, whose honor he
defended, and to whose composite char
acter he contributed the moral qualities
Of his own life. Thus through the ex-
igencies Of war it happens that he, with
multitudes of others, now belongs to
US all. We are the benefciaries of
sacrifice such as his. Deserving as
he is of our love and esteem, because
of what he was, it is the simple and
satisfying personal friendship of for
mer days that makes US single him
out from the multitude for these few
words of grateful appreciation.
Charles is the son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
P. W. Harvey, and first saw the light
at Quinter, Cove County, Kansas.
He was reared on the farm and had
in him the sturdy characteristics of
the Kansas soil Until nearly eleven
years of age he attended the country
school and was valedictorian at his
graduation. He came to Hays and at
tended the public school one year.
After that he attended the Normal
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-23

school different years, teaching school
at intervals. Where he taught he
made many friends, whose regard he
held, and who reached out TO him
cover there" as their letters testify
While at Hays he took an active part
IN religious work, attending the Luth-
eran church For q season he was
teacher in the Sunday School and
president of the Young Peoples So
ciety- The Lutheran people have re-
membered his generous interest and
help by placing his star in their ser
vice flag. Their hearts are truly sad
dened as they are obliged to cover the
old star with the golden reminder
that though his sun set in glory, the
glory of the supreme sacrifice, they
shall see his face no more upon earth.
His military career was brief, but
he gave his all TO his country in her
need. He entered the service, Sept.
20, 1917, receiving his training at
Camp Funston. He was soon made
a corporal. The last day of May he
left Funston and arrived in France
the first of June. As a member of
Co. NJ. 353rd Infantry, 89th Division,
he was IN the st. Mihiel drive and all
the heavy fighting that followed. His
letters to home and friends were
cheerful and hopeful, and revealed
the high spirit of one who expected to
to the homeland and to sue
cess In a country permanently at
peace with the whole world. Then,
when the arrnistice was signed and
peace became a certainty, came the
message that Charles
was killed in action, Nov. 1st"
''KiIled in action" is a familiar
phrase these days. Its repetition in
reports during the past few years has
been taken as a matter of course by
our war-disciplined and sorrow-eharg-
ed hearts; for We Americans know
that democracy worth while has al
ways cost something, and in the gen
eral patriotic fervOr we have been
only too willing to pay the price. But
the phrase becomes icy and perten-
tous when we see 1t connected with
the name of some particular mothers
son, one we know intimately during
his developing years, whose nature
was gentle and humane, whose heart
was large and forgiving, whose view
point was cheerful and hopeful,
whose thought was clean, whose con-
duct was marred by no evil habit,
whose character was beyond re-
proach, who lived by the day and
borrowed no trouble, who had the
characteristic Christian thoughtful
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-23
OBITUARY

Gladys Vitula, eldest daughter and
second child OF Elmer and Myrtle
Shade, was born in Kansas City, No,
April 5, 1910. She passed to her
heavenly home January 21, 1919,
where she meets her two brothers
who died in infancy. Her parents
came TO Hays when she was three and
one half months old, where she~l lived
the rest of her short life, attending
public school two and one half years.
Being a bright, kind and obedient
child she had many friends.
She always enjoyed her church and
Sunday school and was a conscien-
cious little christian. All who knew
her could feel the sincerity and beau
ty of the life she lived. Hers was an
unusual character, and she will be
missed by her many friends, but her
parents will miss her more than they
all. She was a faithful little helper in
the home. Her two brothers and baby
sister feel the loss of her loving COM
panionship.
During the thirteen days of her
sickness which was caused by infuen-
"a, followed by pneumonia, there was
never a complaint or sign of impa-
tience. Loving hands and skilled ply
sicians did their best to save her life,
but in vain She was eight years nine
months and sixteen days old when
God called her to the heavenly home.
Brief services were conducted at
the home and cemetery by Rev J. W.
Snapp of the Methodist church. She
was buried in Mt. Allen Cemetery,
Wednesday at p. m. The entire COM
rnunity joins in sympathy for the be-
reaved parents.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-23
MRS. FREDERICK BELLMANN

After protracted sickness and los
ing fight against her infirmities, Mrs.
Diederich Bellman died at her home IN
Hays, Kansas, January 16, 1919, at the
age of IA years, months and . days.
She was born in the province OF Han
over, Germany, September Is, 1874.
When eleven days old she was baptised
in the Lutheran Church, and until the
day of her death she retained the faded
certificate Of that event. At an early
age she was confirmed. She memoriz-
ed her confirmation prayer which she
used during the years, and which she
fervently repeated to her pastor Just a
few days before she passed away. On
March 8, 1869 she was married to Died
erich Bellman, whose death she surviv-
ed about eight years To this union
were born four children: George, Har-
Fy, Carrie and William, all OF whom re-
main to mourn her loss. After coming
to America, she lived for few years
in Cincinnati, Ohio, and moved to Ellis
County, Kansas, in 1873. She became
identified with the Lutheran Church at
Hays, Kansas, by confession of faith,
April q, 1900.
Mrs. Bellman was woman of fine
domestic qualities and reared her chill
dren with a true mothers solicitude
and care, in spite of the hardships and
discouragements of earlier years. In
those days she lived in a sod house with
few conveniences. She told how she
took in washing to buy the old family
Bible which she was accustomed to
read. Her faith In God was strong and
helped her in those trying times, ac-
cording to her swn testimony. Even
to the end of her life she talked famil-
iarly and frequently about her depend
ence uRsa God and His sustaining
grace; and when her life was slowly
ebbing away, while yet she retained
her faculties, she gratefully and fer
the last time on earth, received that
saeramental grace and that wonderful
Presence which her Master faithfully
offers His own penitent and believing
ones ia the Holy Supper
The funeral service was held by her
pastor, Rev. West, in Trinity Luther
an Church, Hays, Kansas, en- Saturday
afternoon, after which her body was
laid at rest IN Mt Allen cemetery.
Although Mrs. Bellman passed be-
yond her 'threescors years and ten, -
with a body weakened and wasted by
long sickness and suffering, neverthe-
less her death came as a shock to her
friends and to her dear family. We
extend to them our deepest sympathy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-23

Misses Ella Carol, Charlotte Markey
and Mrs. A. Overstreet of Ellis, visited
in Hays Saturday.
Carl Johnson who is attending the
Fort Hays Normal, spent the weekend
at his home in Cove City.
John H.Wood spent Sunday in Hays.
He returned to Sharon Springs Sunday
evening, taking with him his three
daughters.
Miss Maude McMindes spent the
weekend with friends in Russell.
Miss Roman Novak of Gorham, spent
Saturday and Sunday IN Hays taking
medical treatment
Mrs. Shively was able to be up town
Saturday for exercise after her tussel
with the flu. Her many friends are
glad of her recovery.
The social of the Business Girls Club
which was to have been held on jan
uary 10th, will be held Monday evening,
January 9th.
The ladies of the Baptist church will
hold Food Sale at Basgall's store on
Saturday, January 25th, beginning at
IL O clock.
The regular meeting of the Presby-
terian Ladies' Aid will be held at the
home of Mrs C. G. Cochran, Thursday,
January 3Oth.
President Lewis has returned from
his trip to'Topeka to the State Teach
ers' meeting. It was decided to again
try and hold the State Teachers Asso.
citation for this division Of the state, at
Salina, as last year VIXEN prevented by
the flu epidemic.
The annual report of the Grand
Lodge, A. o. U. W., shows that the
Hays Lodge gained forty-eight mem.
bers in December, heading the list fo
the whole state for that month.
Last Sunday the long sought fol
plug trains went on. The train goes
east at 11:1O a. M, and west at 1910
meeting at Walker or Victoria. Quite
a number were passengers from here
Sunday.
| Mr.. Johnson, of Cove City, is visit.
ing his daughter Ethel and son Carl,
who are students at the Fort Hays
| Normal School.
Mr.. Flood went to Ellis on the jitney
Tuesday on legal business, returning
home Tuesdsy night.
The Normal basket ball team left
Tuesday morning on basket ball tour
returning Wednesday night.
Clair Wilson it is expected VIII be
in New York about the Both of thil
month.
Lee McKinsey this week bought the
Royal Cafe and expects to open VI
about the first of February.
Harry Bellman returned to his home
at Bird City, Tuesday night, having
been called here by the death of hi
mother, Mrs. D. Bellman.
F. J. Hook, the monument man, thi
week bought the Odd Fellows lot ol
South Nam, paying $1,000 cash.
! P. P. Smith is visiting friends il
Kansas City, this week.
F. A. Miller, cashier of the Firs
National Bank of Ellis, former clerk O.
courts was in Hays, Wednesday after
noon. helping prepare the court docket
Mr.. and Mrs Frank Atwood wer
in Hays, Wednesday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-23

This week there was received at the
express office from Norfolk, Virginia,
a little dog, and on tag attached to
the crate was the following: To Train
men: Please treat the little dog kind
ly and give him some food and water.
He has done his "bit'' in tie war, be-
ing the pet and mascot of two gun
crews. Picked up in Italy, he made
seven trips across the ''pond" in one
of which he was slightly wounded in
a sub attack on the transport Amp
hion." On silver plate fastened to
the dogs collar was engraved his
name, Gunner" The much travel
ed dog was being sent home by James
E. Shuts of the navy, to his parents
in Hays.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-23
Coal Dealers of Ellis County.

DR.. Garfield has announced today
that effective February 1st, all Gov
eminent zone and price regulations
covering coal and coke, except Penn
sylvania Anthracite, viii be suspend
ed This refers to mine prices, whole
ssalers margins, purchasing agents
commissions and retail coal dealers
margins and prices.
Wa Lewis,
Fuel Administrator
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-23
History of the World War

By Francis A. March, brother of
General Peyton C. March. Complete
800 pages official pho
tographs. Your chance to make $500
per month. Freight paid, credit given.
Outfit free. Victory Publishing Com
pany, GA Manhattan Bldg, Chicago.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-23
Card Of ThaaL.

We wish to thank the friends and
who gave flowers for the
funeral In our late sorrex.
Mrs. Carrie Hawks.
Geo. Beilman and wife,
Harry BeIlnan and wife,
Willie Bellman and wife.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-23
Card Of Thank.

We hereby wish to express CUR appre-
citation Of the beautiful floral eferinKs
and the kind helpfalness Of eur naay
friends during the sickness, death znd
burial of our loving daughter and Eis-
ter, GladyB.-Mr. aad Mrs. Elmer
Shade, Blythe Shade, Merle Shade.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-23
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, 1919-01-23

One of the most timely, forceful
and eloquent lectures of the year is
being delivered by Judge Marcus A.
Kavanagh. Mr.. Kavanagh is Judge
of the Superior Court, Chicago, and
is famous in many parts of the United
States for the reforms for which he
stands in court procedure and law en-
forcement. In a meeting of 500 law
yers in Chicago, at which definite
steps were taken toward reforms in
legal procedure, he was one of the
principal speakers and leaders. The
metropolitan papers have given entire
pages to description of him and his
work. Normal Auditorium, Monday,
January 27, 1919, at 9:15 p. m. Ad-
mission by course ticket. Single ad-
mission so cents.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-23
Rev. E. o. Rogers Goes to Ottumwa,
Iowa

Iowa.
We regret TO announce that Rev.
E. o. Rogers of the Baptist church is
to leave Hays next week for Ottumwa
Iowa, having been called to the pas
torate of the Baptist church in that
place. a few weeks ago two repre-
sentatives of the Baptist church N
Ottumwa, were here inquiring into the
merits of Rev. Rogers. They went to
hear him preach and were well pleas
ed, then they interviewed several
citizens and went away feeling that
they had found the man that would
fill the position in the Iowa pulpit,
made vacant by the pastors going in
to war work. In a few days Rev.
Rogers received a call to Iowa with
an offer of large increase in salary,
to a church of nearly 500 members,
in a city of over $4,000 population.
Rev. Rogers accepted the call and
leaves next week to begin his new
pastorate February 1st.
In the leaving of Rev. Rogers, the
City of Hays loses valuable citizen,
and the Baptist church an able min
lister. He has been identified while
here with all civic interests and has
been the efficient executive in the
Home Service Section of the Red
Cross. He has been a useful and
leading citizen, strong organizer,
and hard worker His place in the
church and community will be hard to
fill The ministerial association will
be sorry to see him go as his relation
to this body was most brotherly and
helpful. While Hays sincerely re-
grets to see him go the regret is over
come in the knowledge that his going
means a well deserved promotion.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-23
WE SAVE YOU HONEY

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 a. Office
over First National Bank.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-23

FOR SALE-Case Automobile, at
a bargain. In perfectly good condition
Mrs. DR.. Geo. P. Hemm, Northwest
corner Chestnut and Sheridan Ave,
opposite Court House. Will accept
Liberty Bonds.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-01-23
BIG Land BARGAIN

VIZ of NWA Is and NEA 17-12-
16, five miles from Emmeran and six
miles from Fairport. 120 acres under
cultivation, all fenced with three barb
wire. Five room house, outside cellar,
barn granary, chicken house, wind
mill with plenty of good water. Price
$27.50 per acre. Good terms.-Miller
Bros, Hays, Kansas, Phone At. Office
over First National Bank
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
LEGAL NOTICES

II any there be, are unknown. and
thar they are or may be interested IN
the subject matter to be disposed OF
In this suit and that due diligence has
been used by and on behalf of the City
Of Richmond to ascertain in what
county or corporation they reside. but
without effect, and they being made
parties to the bill as persons unknown,
it is ordered that the said unknown
heirs law of Ellison r. Owens and
Sarah +. owens. deceased. do appear
here within fifteen days after the due
publication of this order and do what
may be necessary to protect their In
terests in this suit.
A eopy-Teste:
CHAS. O. SAVILLE, Clerk,
n. r. Pollard. City Attorney. p. O.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
IN CHANCERY.

The object of this suit is 70 enforce
a lien in favor OF the City of Rich
mond for the sum OF sl3s7s with in
terest thereon from the 30th day OF
June, 1919. till paid, on lot of land
in the City of Richmond, described as:
'Ali that certain lot of land lying and
being in the City OF Richmond. Va,
beginning at point on the eastern
line of Seventeenth street. l20 feet
north of Everett street: thence run
ming northwardiy along the eastern
line OF Seventeenth street and fronting
thereon 80 feet: thence extending back
eastwardly at right angles between
parallel lines. liz feet Standing in
the name of Jordan Coy"
And AFFIDAVIT having been made and
fled by d ]. Francis. Collector of de-
linquent taxes for the City OF Rich
mond. and as such agent for said cor
poration, that the heirs-at-law OF Jor-
dan Coy, If any there be, are un-
known. and that they are or may be
interested in the subject matter to be
disposed OF in this suit and that due
diligence has been used by and on
behalf of the City Of Richmond to
ascertain in what county or corpora
ton they reside. but without effect
and they being made parties to the bill
as persons unknown. 1t is ordered that
the said unknown heirs-at-law OF Lor-
dan Coy do appear here within fifteen
days after the due publication OF this
order and do what may be necessary
to protect their interests in this suit
A copy-Teste:
CHAS. O. SAvILLE, Clerk.
n. r. Pollard. City Attorney. p. q.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-07-11
IN CHANCERY.

IN CHANCERY.
The object of this suit is to enforce
a. lien in favor of the City of Rich
mond for the sum OF s25a.lS with in
terest thereon from the 3oth day OF
June, 1919. till paid, on lot of land
in the City OF Richmond, described as:
An that certain lot of land, lying
and being In the City of Richmond.
Va. fronting 33 feet inches on the
western line of Walden avenue and ex-
tending back westwardly at right
angles and between parallel lines a5
feet Standing in the names of
James and Dorshea Harris
And affidavit having been made and
fled by D. J. Francis. Collector OF De-
linqusnt taxes for the City OF Rich
mond and as such agent for said cor
poration. that the heirs-at-law OF
James Harris and Dorshca Harris. II
any there be. are unknown, and that
they are or may be interested in the
subject matter to be disposed Of in
this suit and that due diligence has
been used by and on behalf OF the
City CT Richmond to ascertain in what
county or corporation they reside. but
without effect: and they being made
parties to the bill as persons unknown.
it Is ordered that the said unknown
heirs at-law OF James Harris and
Dorshea Harris do appear here within
fifteen DAYS after the due publication
of this order and do what may be
necessary to protect their interests in
this suit.
A copy--teste.
CHAS. O. SAvILLE. Clerk.
II. r. Pollard, City Attorney. p. a.