davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-15
First Published, May 8, 1919
PUBLICATION NOTICE
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF
ELLIS COUNTY, KANSAS,
DREILING. Plaintiff


ELLIS COUNTY, KANSAS,
NICHOLAS DREILING, Plaintiff
The unknown officers, successors,
trustees, Or assingns if any of The
Walker Town Company, corpora
ton, not now legally existing,
The unknown officers, successors,
trustees or assigns if any, of the
Walker Town and Improvement
Company, a corporation not now
legally existing,
The unknown officers, successors,
trustees, or assigns of The Walker
Loan Company, a corporation not
now legally existing,
The unknown heirs, executors, ad-
ministrators, devisees, trustees or as
signs of Eli Fox, deceased,
The unknown heirs, executors, ad-
ministrators, devisees, trustees or as
signs if any of Jason Fox, deceased,
Sarah Jane Fox, if living, the I'M
known heirs, executors. administra-
tors, devisees, trustees or assigns of
Sarah Jane Fox if she be dead,
W. L. Fuller, if living, the unknown
heirs, executors, administrators, de-
visees, trustees or assigns of w. L.
Fuller if he be dead,
Sherman W. Badgley, if living, the
unknown heirs, executors, admins
traitors, devisees, trustees or assigns
of Sherman W. Badgley if he be
dead,
James E. Williams, if living, the un-
known heirs, executors, administra-
tors, devisees, trustees or assigns Of
James E. Williams if he be dead,
D. E. Dana, if living, the unknown
heirs, executors, administrators, de-
visees, trustees Or assigns of D. E.
Dana, if he be dead,
Abbie W. Dana, if living, the IN
known heirs, executors, administra-
tors, devisees, trustees or assigns of
Abbie W. Dana, if she be dead,
C. NJ. Warner, if living, the unknown
heirs, executors, administrators, de-
visees, trustees or assigns of C. M.
Warner, if he be dead,
Andrew Horne, If living, the IN
known heirs, executors, administra-
tors, devisees, trustees or assigns of
Andrew Horne if he be dead,
Van. Martin, If living, the unknown
heirs, executors, administrators, de-
visees, trustees or assigns of Van.
Martin, If he be dead,
R. G. Palmer, if living, the unknown
heirs, executors, administrators, de-
visees, trustees Or assigns of R. g.
Palmer, if he be dead,
Herman Hahne, if living, the IN
known heirs, executors, administers
tors, devisees, trustees or assigns of
Herman Hahne if dead,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
Vancouver and Seattle
Meet in Crucial Game

The Seattle hockey squad viii
make q stand against the Vancouver
seven in one Of the most crucial
mixes Of the present season. The
Vancouver men are leading tho
league at the present writing, but
a win for the Seattle crew win land
tho locals In a tie for the league
leadership.
The teams will take the ice with
their strongest linsupE. and both
squads are ready 20 go from the
first bell.
Vancouver has played two games
within the past week. while the Sc
attic team has the advantage o.
a weeks rest
This Is the last time the Vancou.
yer squad viii show In Seattle. un-
less both Seattle and Vancouver are
in the playoff for the title
Manager Lester. OF the Arena. cE.
poets the biggest crowd o. the sea
son To be on tap TO witness tonlghts
struggle. and has arranged several
features for the time between per
iodA Ncnita Engel. a Seattle girl.
and George Brian. the fancy skater
AT the Arena. will do some stunts on
skates for the fans tonight.
The league scoring honors viii
practically be decided tonight. Ber-
mic Morris. Seattle center. is one
point behind Taylor. Of Vancouver
Bernie has 20 points and the Van.
couver star -.
Tho teams viii take the ice with
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
BENTLEY is
RETURNED TO
MINOR CLUB

BOSTON. Feb. 20 Jack Hentley.
fret baHemnn and all round player
on the reserve list Of the Boston
[ Red SoE. has been released TO the
/ Baltimore club Of tho now lutcrnA.
uonnt league Hc WAS secured from
I this same club and since Dunn
wanted him back again. II would
appear that he. at least, regards him
as a pretty capable player Dunn
should know. for hr ~ pretty good
[ judge. and he had plenty Of time
to size him up.
Win Mcinnis. CRinor and Hob,
iitzel available. Frazrc could hardly
I und uac Tor another first tanrman
/ Doubtless I.enticy viii be back In
I the hlg league agnin. for Dunn has
sent a lot ~ good ones up and has
realized quite bunch 81 money In
I the process.
Bentley should be quite an attrac
I ton for him the coming season. lie
enlisted early and saw plenty OF arr.
vice. rising from a buck private 70
a first lieutenant. two citations for
bravery in action no doubt aiding
him considerably in getting his com.
mission.
The transfer of Bentley 20 tho
baltimore club VAS Tie only thing
In the way % news that Secretary
I Laurence Craver could give out yoe-
tcrday
The fret contrnrt 90 be- Nrnt out
! hy the Boston National league club
10 come back duly signed. was that
% Joa niKFert. tho outfieidsr who
was drafted from 81. Paul last Sep
tsulbcr. RlxEcrt lives in Kansas
city and apparently he signed the
contract ~ soon ps he received ~
Rlrgert DID good work IN the Amer.
can association last season. He had
a batting average of .32s and a field.
ing average of .sai He was cred.
tied wath ~ assists from the out.
field
shortly after tho arrival OF BiE.
rrrt'a signed contract b. mail.
Pitcher Hugh Caravan appeared In
person and affixed his signature 60
n contract for 1919. The ink was
hardly dry on Caravans discharge
from the United States navy. and
he was E,in in uniform when he
showed up az tho Braves headquar-
tera. lie enlisted hast July and since
then has been at the Newport naval
station. rated az an electrician.
No contract had been sent 20
Hughcy nor hns there been one
sent 90 any OF the men stun in the
service. Tho southpaw lost no time.
however. in putting himself under
obligations for next season. Later
In the day 10 went 90 his home I'm
Worcester. where he win remain IN
IA the team starts for the Southern
training camp at Columbus. Ga.
| March 20.
There appears 10 be something In
| the way OF n deal cooking between
/ the Braves and tho Phiillcs. but
since the cooks are giving out no
Information. doping II out Ia simply
guess work.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

What about Il. crfbhaEe hounds
Docs SID realty give the right an.
swcrg
or maybe he was thinking about
that Mccarthy scrap over in Ia
coma.
No hard feelings. SID. that bird
can hit.
Icon Ecdou. the French gladiator.
who has arrived tn Seattle FROM the
Russian war front. Is going 20 unEeF
In our midst for some time. and ex.
poets TO get in shape for a bout
here.
Dan salt says he win use him a.
soon as he gets into condition
Tho newcomer has fought several
goes In this country. tsckilng Bobby
Russell and Trooper faynold.
He Is friend Of Mickey KlnE.
who knows him thru French fight
crs. who mixed in Australia. when
King was living there.
Pete Mitchle. Coast lightweight
king. will risk his title in a bout
with Heinie schuuan. the marine
crack. over In Tacoma Thursday
Mitchic has been going at fast
clip. He holds wins over Harold
A ssrfs D.
he has copped within the past cou
pie Of weeks.
Harry Gnium meets Lieut. Byrd
In tho semi .windup. watch out.
Harry. He may be some bird
Eddie McKcnna tackles Al Whit.
man. the little fighter who Is under
the wing Of Eddie Marine. in one Of
the preliminaries.
Jack May. who got a beautiful
iacing from Harry Cliium couple
Of weeks ago at the Eiks' club. Is
getting into good shape. and expects
TO battle here again.
George Ingie IL working hard for
his bout here n0xt week. when he
meets the winner Of the Mitchie-
Schuman 70 I'm Tacoma Thursday.
Danny F'rush. the great little Eng.
lish lightweight. who n performing
in fast style around San Francisco.
may be brought up from the South
10 meet one Of the good local boys
In the near future.
Mickey Brown r. once more the
proud posscssor Of two new gold
teeth. Mickey lost the originals in
one Of his recent mixes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
SLUGCER MAY
BELNEDUP
FOR SEATTLE

LOUISVILLE. Feb. GO. ~ jay
Kirke. first baSeman OF the Louis
Vile Colonies. in the American aSso-
citation. for several seasons. will
80 60 the Coast 10 play with the Sc.
attic Coast league club, according to
rumors persistent tn local ball cir.
Giles.
Manager Clymer. who has lined up
with the Seattle club for the coming
season. and who piloted the locals
last season. is known TO be paTucu-
larly sweet on Kirke's ability TO
swing the big stick The big first
sacker has been up for several trials
in the big show. playing with Cleve.
land. in the American league. two
years ago.
Clymer Is understood to have sew
eral other American association men
lined up for the Seattle squad the
coming season.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
HIGH FIVES
ALL SET TO
MIX FRIDAY

Queen Ammo and Lincoln tackle
In the big tilt Of the high school
basketball games scheduled Tor Fri
day. They VIII mix on the Green
Lake school floor. Lincoln handed
the hin boys n defeat earlier In the
SEASON. and are now entrcnchcd In
second place. A win for the Quaya.
however. viii be rude jolt 20 the
Lincoln squads championship aspira-
tons
Broadway and Ballard tAngle on
the Broadway floor in the other big
game OF the day. Broadway should
have no trouble winning this mix. as
they slipped the Ballard boys a huge
defeat earlier In the season.
West Seattle and Franklin will
meet in the other game of the day
out az the West Semitic gymnasium.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
INCLE SIGNS TO
MEET TRAMBITAS

pOKTLAND. FEB. 2e.-George
Ingle. Of seattle. and Alex Tram
blAs. OF Portland. have been booked
for a six. round battle here March s.
The fights between the two now
stand one all. Ingle won a decision
from Trambitas at Seattle a few
weeks ago. and the Portland boy
COPIED the first time they met. =
year ago. in Portland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
OREGON CLUB
ADDS TRIOOF
BALL ARTISTS

PORTLAND. Feb. 2ex Portland
baseball stock went up a few points
with the announcement that tho DE.
troit American league club has
turned over Catcher Del Baker.
Pitcher Carroll Jones and fnticlder
Fuller 20 tho Beavers.
Baker spent one season with the
san Francisco club. Jones' and
Fuller have been with Detroit two
years.
Earl Coen. n young shortstop pho
nom from Tacoma, has been grabbed
by McCrcdle. Cocn. who Joined the
army has been playing around san
Francisco.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
ABANDON PLAN

The American and National
leagues. IL is said have abandoned
any idea OF organizing independents
minor leagues to take care of their
surplus players. Some OF the major
magnates favored IL. but the majors
ity thought IL inadvisabie 10 antag.
onize the National Association
leagues and elected 20 make DISPOSE
ton Of the surplus By other means
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
GETTING POPULAR

Rollie Zeider is a much-wanted bah
player. Rollie himself wants TO do
a job of managing as head OF the
Fort Wayne team OF the proposed
Central league. Joe Tinker wants
him to play on his Columbus team.
and now Rollie has discovered that
Fred Mitchell also wants him TO stay
with the Chicago Cubs. ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
BEARS WATCHING

Frank Kane. young outfielder who
belongs 10 the New York Yankees,
is q candidate the critics have been
overlooking. He was secured from
Providence. but was in the service
last season and did not get n trial
from Manager Miller higgins.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
FISTIC NOTES

Eddie MSeuns slipped the old who
wa a
N wa ash % a % o
10 o CAB dEnficd
Caenc he were
indignantly demanded oTiourk@
sure Gaelic Eddie.
Anguish. hdr' exclaimed
nh~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

Joe Slattery, recently released from
military service at Camp Pike. where
he was manager OF the camps all.
star baseball team. will play first
base for Memphis again this year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

y Eddie is curcd But Just few
minutes later he was heard throwing
a line OF swedish talk az Nate pruxi.
man as fast as a wlld-eyed son Of
Minnesota
sweGssh IS BIT north for Nate.
however.
Lonnie Austin and Dan salt have
been asked 20 solve the following
cribbaEe problem:
A plays spot. Il plays q Z:
A plays king; n plays 4: \ plays ?.
b plays .. \ plays : and Il plays
&C..
Can y take five holes. three for
the run and two Tor az
Neither OF them know the differ.
ence between crihbage and casino. so
they referred the matter 20 sid
Mitchell. the weii-known ring artist.
sld Says sure. A counts all five.
Sid IL the boxing cribbaKc king In
Seattle. according 10 Lonnie and
Dan. who swear by his decision.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

The Largest Audience in the
Northwest Reads Star Want AdS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
BY ALTMAN
BY AHERN

their regular iineups. and the Nets
should win. with an even break in
the luck
The probable nneups:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

pretty loft Jolt on the Jaw that slow.
ed up the Californian IN the third
round. II was the hardest blow land
Cd during the fight. Tho round was
Ridley'a.
Ridley copped the fourth round
with similar tactics. and won the
fight all the way IN the final session
Adams landed one wallop on Ridley's
head in this session. but did no dam.
age.
Adams was boocd by the crowd
when he left the ring
Jim storey. who substituted for
Mike Pete. who had sboil develop
on HIS mitt. hit Billy Shade with cv-
crything but the raftcrs in their mix.
but Referee Wright called the mix
a draw. Shade finished the fourth
round strong. but every other round
belonged TO storey. Billy was game
but took couple Of hundred waliops
on the noodle during the mix. Storey
showed real speed with his mitts.
and VIII be a welcome member on
any future card hero. II he fights as
he did last night.
Mckenna Wins
Eddie McEcnna beat Jimmy Duffy
easily. McKenna was too clever for
the little Aberdeen boy. Duffy
showed that he was a willing mixer
but he couldn't lay a glove on Eddie
The Seattle boy won every round OF
their melee.
Billy Carp, like n nice fish, took
tho big rush to the bottom Of the
sea whom Eddie Hammond pounded
him in the tummy in the second
round of the curtain raiser. Carp
was willing, but Hammond hit too
hard for him.
Last nights card was the best all.
around smoker of the senson, with
every bout but the Ridlcy-Adams az.
fair a real scrap.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
Coming
EVERETT TRUE.

nae rArlIlAe SotLsns PelNveD SIP or 'poersV.
lcns SsesertyiNz CikG VIiS =
tSssSSee Mas rfstshlr a CtTrIc hGCp CRAVE
H. TO NeSp ne FeON y SuaRvcItNC'S SeAvc, ere.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT
lgutter-

Selling Prices 90 Retailers for
Butter, LKrS aud Cheese
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26
NITs

Prices Paid shipper for
Poaitry. Veal, Pork and Milk, Z. o. d.
| seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-02-26

springs-Under lbs. ............... 10
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

hearts desire. He knew the old East is conservative, tEat women are yelled treasures of the household, carefully guarded and hidden from the common gaze of strangers. Any way he knew he would go to the house of Bareeja and see what for tune had in store for him.
 Love Found q Way-PIedged Their
 Troth
 Isak Bareeja, though a Ioslem, was a man of broad sympathies, of liberal education, and, in many ways Westernized. His daughter came to be presented to the stranger. and re- coEnition was mutual. She was frankly delighted to see the gallant guardian O an Empires outpost and he completely lost his heart, but not his head.
 Davidson knew his wooing would be confronted with many obstacles, the chief of which were religious and racial But he laid seige to the Eas- tern beauty's heart as only a Cana dian soldier knows how. And the lovely maiden could not resist his lovemaking. She pledged her troth, but said he must win her fathers corsent, for. like all true daughters of Islam. she yielded herself to her fathers pleasure as to whom she should be given fin marriage.
 At first Isak objected, but not for long. He knew that hearts are more than cOronets, and true love the best religion in the world. But certain difficulties had to be overcome, and together father and lover overcame them.
 Won Daughter and Dowry.
 The sequel to the romance of Egypt was staged at Woking. At the Mos lem Mosque in that town-one of the few in this country-was celebrated the nuptiaIs of Mademoisene Bareeja and Gilbert Davidson. Captain in His Majestys Army, and gentleman of Toronto, Canada. There, accompa- nieI by all the gorgeous panoply at tendanG upon an Islamic marriage, these two ardent lovers were united. The Iamon of the Mosque, a tall, ascetic looking man, read out in lev el, dignified tones the respective sta- tus of each of the parties. He em- phasiEed the fact that Islam Pecog- nizes no difference between the so- cial and political rights of man and woman, and exhorted the husband to give ear to his wife's counsel and opinions at all times. and he urged the wife to love and cherish her lord with all the strength of her be- ing. Then he read the terms of the marriage contract to be signed by the parties, in which it was declared that Isak Bareeja gave with his daughter a dowry of s5, 1000 in accordance with true Islamic custom. Thus did East and West meet.-(From the Interna- tionaI News Bureau. Inc, Boston, Mass.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
Love Pound Way; Canadian
 Capt. Weeds Egyptian Beauty

Woklng. Scotland, Sept. 24-Tove will find a way" Once again this old. old adage has been exemplified in manner worthy of anything to be read in the Arabian Nights" or in the romances of Walter Scott
 In the far distant plains of Egypt. Gilbert Davidson, Captain in His Majesty's Army, was doing his duty as the keeper of a lonely and solitary watch. He had not a great deal of active work at the moment when his romance began, but his cares were many, consisting largely of upholding the prestige of Britain among a large and fanatical population.
 One day whilst riding out on a tour of inspection Captain Davidson passed a small caravan. There was the usual assortment of Egyptian merchants. camels, and travellers on foot But there was also present a beautiful Egyptian maiden, daughter of an Egyptian of high caste named lsak Bareeja.
 A Haunting Memory
 The Captain had heard Of Bareeja as a wealthy man, we'll known Tn Cairo, Assouan. and other big towns He did not know the notable traveller by sight, and therefore, made no more than the usual salutation. But he did notice the dark, languorous eyes of the girl. and his heart must have been touched straightway, for on re- turning to his headquarters he in quired as to details of the latest car avan which had passed Into the town, and then learned that Isak Bareeja and his daughter were of the party.
 ''I should like to meet this gentle 4sF Fn hut happened, his duties took him a con siderable distance from the spot where the caravan had rested. and for months the wish was not cap able of qualification But n1l the time the gallant officer rem membercd the dark eyes of the mysterious beauty as they rested upon him. He determined that before he left Egypt he would see the girl and, If possible. talk wtth her
 Father Impressed
 Love found a way. There was a ball given in Cairo to celebrate a British victory on the Western front. To this ball came the stately and grave Isak Bareeja, firm friend and loyal ally of the British government To the ball also came the gallant of ficer.
 dst 1ne an AGOuuCtAOh IO nh" DA- reeja." said the officer to a chum on Headquarters staff. The chum Cid it. The elderly Bareeja was impressed by the modest but Signi- fled bearing of the Britisher, and to Davidson he extended the hospitality of his house. No small compliment this from an Egyptian aristocrat.
 But Capt. Davidson wondered whether his friendship with the great man would carry him any nearer his
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

The most alluring assortment of decorative ma~ teriaI that has been seen for many long month. Cretonnes, Mercerized Repps, Georgian Cloths, Geneva Cloths, Chintzes and Sateens Linen Taffetas and Novelties in doublefaced weaves for all interior decorations.
 So much variety is evidenced that all tastes may be gratifed. There deep foliage colorings dark and rich which not only beauty but long service Large floral effects, rhododendrons, peonia and wide petaled magnolia blossoms are gorgeous show ing.
 Forest effects with stately trees, and among the branches a crested macaw with outspread wings and dropping tail.
 There are quiet effects, stripes and conventional set figures in pleasing combinations which always in favor Much olive, old blue terra cotta and some dull grays.
 Chintzes, the small mixed designs, little fowers and in mixed patterns.
 Special display of new patterns
 Third
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
Warner's s Rustproof Corset

model for the full figure. This has broad front steel extra fness at the top and elastic over the hp There is also reinforced section the abdomen. It has three pairs of hose supporters.
 model in coutil for the average figure is heavily boned has low top and elastic section in the skirt Other models in lighter weight.
 Prices ranging from $2.00 up
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
Leather Bags and Purses

Hand Baqs in black gray and purple. These equip P S3.5O Boston Bags of black eath with leather lining and douhe sraD handle $5.95 Purses in tan gray green and brown with top or back straps for carrying S1.05 to So.55 Leather Purse with Vachee top handle inside change nurse and mirror S3.25 Another model dull leather with change purse and out
 side mirror S3.25 Vachete Purse with double flap and outside compar
 ment $1.19 Purses of dull leather either outside compartment single flap style. S1.19 Coin Purses envelope style These for carrying small change inside a hal bag. 9 cts to $2.00
 ain floor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
AdAYoRAITY RACE OPEN.

The sequoyah club will be neutral
 expressed their desire in the Septem- Der 90 primary when the club mem bers will solidly support the candi- date nominated. From present in- dications 1t would appear that the contest is now narrowed down to genAsoR- 0eorEe R GaF1s Alfsrrpan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

New Haven, Sept. 24-For New Haven and vicinity: Generally fair tonight and Thursday; slight Iy warmer tonight
 For Conn: Partly cloudy and slightly warmer tonight. Thursday fair; gentle to moderate shtSt1ng W1nda.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24
THE WEATHER.

John A. Cornell and A p. Vincent, with the result a tossup.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-24

then the Soldier of the Sword has helped push back the despoilers of Belgium, and the Soldier of the Cross has bent his energies to rehabilitating his ruined land
 From America, squads of welfare workers, trained and sent by the Ma