davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04
Freese--cunbert

On Wednesday afternoon, Septem-
Der 3, 1919, Miss Alice Freese, daugh-
ter of Harry Freese OF East Normal
Avenue, was married to Walter D.
Guilbert of Trego County, Kansas,
Rev. Gerrit Snyder officiating. The
relatives and a few personal friends
being present, the beautiful ring ser
vice being used. Her young friends
had beautifully decorated the house
and after the services a splendid din
ner was served at the Brunswick to
the whole party, given by the old
friends of the mother of the bride.
Many beautiful and useful presents
were received and in the evening the
happy couple drove to their farm
south of WaKeeney, Miss Freese by
her three years life holding down a
homestead in Cove County, while she
taught school in the neighbOrhood,
fitting her for farm life which she
preferred to life in city.
The groom is successful farmer
and stock-raiser south of WaKeeney,
in the adjoining county of Trego,
while Miss Freese is the youngest
daughter of Daddy Frese, and has
taught school many years. Is a grad
uate of the Hays High School and the
Western Kansas State Normal, also
having diplomas from the Chicago
Art Institute and Berkley University
of California The groom is a brother
of Mrs. Prof. Haas, formerly teacher
in our Public schools, and one of the
original scholars with Miss Alice when
the State Nrmal School started on the
old parade grounds of Fort Hays
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04
Bows, and Girls Club Picnic

All boys and girls belonging to the
Golden Belt Sorghum and Poultry
Clubs are invited to come to the Fort
Hays Experiment Station Grounds
Saturday, September 6, to a picnic.
The State Club Leader will be here to
tell about the other Clubs in Kansas
and how to win some of the many
prizes offered at the Fairs this fall.
Everybody come. Bring a lunch.
The Experiment Station will furnish
refreshments.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04
OBITUARY

Joseph Warren Shepherd was born
near Jasonville, Indiana, May 16,
1859, and died at Hays, Kansas, Aug
ust %, 1919. His early home life un-
til about seventeen years was spent at
the place of his birth. For several
years he lived in Texas and Nebraska,
then moved to Alton, Kansas, where
April p, 1894 he married Ida Pierce.
Four children came to bless the home,
three of whom died in infancy. The
one, Frances May, is left to comfort
and sustain her mother.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shepherd moved to
their farm south Of Alton in 1898,
where they made their home for nine
teen years. From here they moved to
Hays, their present residence.
Three brothers and six sisters are
left to mourn with the wife and
daughter. Two-George of Kanora-
do, and James and son of Wichita-
came for the funeral.
Mr. Shepherd was converted at the
age of % years. He with his family
united with the NJ. E. church at Alton,
Kansas, in 1913. In his last illness
he expressed his joy and readiness to
go Home.
Funeral services were held at Al
ton, Kansas, August 81, 1919.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04
Card of Thank.

Mrs. Shepherd in the name Of the
family desires to thank all those who
kindly assisted in the sickness and
burial Of her husband.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04
Hays City Properties

YOU WANT TO BUY A HOME, WE CAN SUIT YOU IN
PRICE AND TERMS. IF YOU WANT To BUY A VACANT LOT
PROPERTY YOU WANT, AND WILL SAVE
MONEY BY LETTING US SHOW YOU PROP
plenty
block from pavement Prce 5000 Good terms # desired ~ "
house, with lots,
Good if desired
heat eiee 9 % of from catR0e 5 cSah d go 3 @
High School Price
city wae blocks from Catholic Church I Price 5000 Good
shed and 6 B6e fss5 @ 't eoH S h n fG F o @
Good if desired
lights x large lots small chicken house all furniture and
furnishings to with place Except things first
place pay in ime.T It's Dandy. N
of ground n City limits. Price $500
ne 1G4 outBng sr Soe @ @ aS0 SOoi a fsgs & With @ S5
from pavement. Price $1,000 If taken
feet Snail H 096g house % s Gsss ae eSss S6 ESE lots 5s.I5
payments of $500 q SO. VIII take
Location $500 - s ' W
chickens "a Price $500 Good terms s'l A
fine lots just blocks from the Catholic
choice lots, church. site that can't
be beat for a
Nice modern @ house Just three bocqs Normal
Good terms -
THE ABOVE Is JUST FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS
REMEMBER WE CAN SUIT YOU AND SAVE YOU MONEY.
MILLER BROTHERS
real, ESTATE, INSURANCE AGENCY
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04
Diversified Farming the Best for
Western Kansas,

BY invitation, L. K SItZ,- b. r KEEP
logic, C.. W. Miller and the writer
were taken to the George Palmer farm
four miles west of Hays, last Wed
nesday afternoon, to see the practical
results of diversified farming as dem
onstrated by Mr.. Palmer on his ideal
farm. He has $50 acres of wheat,
20 acres of the finest corn we have
ever seen in Western Kansas, which
will probably yield all the way from
80 to 40 bushels per acre. A large
field of fine milo maize and kafir corn,
also alfalfa and sudan grass.
Mr.. Palmer never sells his corn but
markets it by feeding it to his horses
and cattle The corn is cut, shocked
and when it is 'fshucked" the fodder
is fed to the cattle and horses.
After showing Us over the home
place we were taken in the family
Cadillac one nile south to a section
which is being used for pasture for
his fine herd of Hereford cattle. The
southeast quarter of the section has
been fenced of, on which, this year,
he has cut 100 tons of fine prairie
hay. The other three quarters is be-
ing used for cattle and horses, the lat
ter of which, he has some very fine
animals of thoroughbred Percheron
stock
The barns on the home place are al
ready filed with feed for his stock,
consisting of alfalfa, sudan grass, mil
let, and other forage crops.
1t was proven to the visitors that
beyond a doubt, diversified farming
is the proper thing for Western farm
ers. The all wheat, or all any other
kind of grain is undoubtedly a wrong
proposition. The farmers all over the
west should profit from Mr.. Palmer's
experience and get away from the all
wheat farming If they would be sue
cessful Don't put all your "eggs in
one basket"
The Ellis County News has finished
printing the Golden Belt Fair Prem
ium List and it is now being distrib-
uted.
The stock sale at the Big Greek
Cattle Ranch, August 2eth, brought
considerably lower price than was ex-
peeted. Mr.. Albert Logan, the man
ager, purchased the most Of the stock
that was for sale and also has leased
the ranch property for five years
Mr.. Geo. Hubbel has sold his rental
properties on South Chestnut street,
one to Mr. Underhin from near Hill
City, and the other to Mr.. Rhodes, an
employee OF the Union Pacific, who
has been here several months
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04
The dope" on Fort Hays Normal
Football

This fall promises to be the biggest
football season that the Fort Hays
Normal Tigers have ever had and that
takes into consideration that F. H. N.
won the state championship in 1917
with an ever-victorious season. Eight
of the men who played on that cham
pionship team will return to school.
The schedule is as follows:
Oct. 3 Southwestern at Hays
Oct. 10 Fort Riley Officers Reserve at
Hays
Oct. IT Baker at Baldwin
Oct. 25 Kansas State Agricultural
College at Manhattan
Oct. 80 st. Mary's at st. Mary's
Nov. Cooper at Sterling
Nov. IA Bethany at Hays
Nov. 20 Kansas Wesleyan at Salina
Thanksgiving game, Washburn at
Hays
The coach will probably be either
A. J. Robertson, who as Carleton
player helped defeat the University of
Chicago and as the Montana quarter
back held the famous Syracuse team
to to tie and who was chosen on
the All-Northwest team and now
coach of Georgetown University
which under his coaching has defeat
ed the University of Kentucky and
University of Tennessee; or J. ELL
wood Davis, University of Iowa, who
was an All-Western selection and the
best drop kicker in the Mississippi val
ley and for two years was captain at
iowa
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04

Mr.. Cream Seller, give us a trial
consignment of cream. GOLDEN
BELT CREAMERY, Hays.
Oliver Arnold, mail carrier for the
South Side, is taking his vacation.
Miller Bros, since our lsat issue,
have sold the John Chittenden resi-
dence property in North Hays; the
Mrs. Ringe property in North Hays;
the Mrs. Funk property in Northeast
Hays; the VIM. Bieler property in
Northeast Hays; the C. M. Wann lots
in North Hays; Mrs. Kirkland's resi-
dence on East Normal Avenue to E.
R. Seitz, and the Seitz property to o.
]. Brown.
W. w. Lewis was in Ellis, Wednes-
day, on business.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-09-04
A Message to All

THRIFT is a word with big meaning Every letter in
Thrift something
Means Thought. Think before you spend.
Means Happiness. Anyone is happier who has money
OF his own and does not have to be dependent upon
other person.
Means Right That what the United State stands
for.
Means Imperishable. If you become thrifty
you have made an imperishable habit.
+ Means Fairness. Learn be thrifty and be fair
yourself, your city your state and your country.
Means Time Save time we'll money.
The United States always classed the
extraVagent nation earth. It but 60
ing to save. Every man. and child to
be thrifty.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
HOME CIRCLE COLUMN.
BEWARE, YOUNG MEN.

r. you don't want women to outstrip
you in the industrial race and compel
you to come to them when you want
fifty cents, you would better stop drink
ing poor whiskey and quit gambling.
Women are today in l45 branches Of
business and IN instances showing more
ability than the men. In one OF the
greatest fnancial institutions in the
country, not long ago, well known man
drawing a salary of s25, 900 gyear, suf-
fereG nervous collapse. The directors
selected young woman who for ten
years had been the stenographer. She,
the directors say, has done better
work than the man she succeeded and
is doing it for bat 900 year. In
fifty years these women will know more
than The men. They have more time
to read and study and they are improv-
ing their time, Eventually all the un-
iversties will be CO educational and the
women will carry off all the prizes.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
Bird Weleome on Board Shin

Weary of wing and starved, n tiny
linnet alighted aboard the four-mast-
ed schooner Sophie Christensen 1000
miles from San Francisco, according
to Capt Bob McCarron.
A tramp steamer was hun down on
the horizon when the linnct reached
the schooner. and one of the theories
as to its long flight was that the bird
had been pet on the vessel and.
yearninF for land had sought to fly TO
the PARKWAY shore.
Aboard the schooner is canary and
as though by instinct, the linnet flew
to the cage of the canary, perching
precariously while the schooner heaved
and tossed. Captain McCarron opened
the door of the cage and the linnet
soon recovered The canary welcomed
the lnnet and they are now chums.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24

seal; that it is better to be scavenger
or wooden 'pner than an idler and a
dead beat; that it is just as criminal
and reprebensible to waste Monday as
to descrate Sunday; that labor is the
price of all honest possessions; that no
one is exempt from the obligation to
labor with head, hands or heart; that
ian honest man is the noblest work OF
God", that knowledge is power; that
labor is worship and idleness sin; that 1t
is better to eat the crust OF independent
poverty than to luxdriate in the richest
viands as dependent. Teach him
these facts till they are woven into his
being and regulate his life, and we
will insure his success though the
heavens fall.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24

1t would astonish many Of us some
times il we could know what our neigh
bors think Of US. Every man has some
kind Of standing in the community
where he lives, and he Is sized up a
great deal closer than he has any idea
Of You may set it down as a fact that
there isn't twelve-year-old boy In the
neighborhood who hasn't his opiuion OF
you, and he wouldn't be slow about ex :
pressing II either, II stranger should
ask him for II. Every man is always
making character, whether he IL doing
anything else or not.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
TRUE LOVE OF WOMEN.

No women will love a man better Tor
his being renowned or prominent.
Though he be the first among men, she
will be prouder, not fonder; as is often
the case she will not even be proud.
But give her love, appreciation, Kind
ness, and there is no sacrifice she will
not make for his content and comfort.
The man who loves her well is her hero
and king-no less king, though his
only kingdom is his hearth and home,
La nine cases out OF ten, II is mans
fault that he is unhappy with bis wife
1t is very exceptional woman who
will not be all she can be to An atten
tive husband, and very exceptional
one who will not be very disagreeable
II she finds herself willfully neglected
a genuine mother could no mere raise
a bad boy into bad man than robin
could raise d hawk. When we say a
genuine mother" we mean something
more than a mother who prays with her
All these things are good, and in.
dispensable as far, as they go, but there
Is a lot more to do TO train boy be-
sides praying with him, just as there
are things necessary TO the cultivation
OF garden besides reading manual.
To succeed with roses one must prune,
weed and hoe a great deal. TO make
a boy into pure man, a mother must
do more than pray. She must live
with him in the sense Of comrade and
closest friend. She must stand by him
10 time OF temptation as the pilot sticks
10 the wheel when rapids are around.
She must never desert him to go of TO
superintend outside duties any more
than the engineer deserts his post and
goes into the baggage car to read up
engineering when his train Is pounding
across the country at forty miles an
hour.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Gesler spent
Sunday with relatives at Sheboygan.
Mrs. c. A. Randolph has returned
from visit with friends at Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs, Theo. Schott of Wau.
sau spent Easter with relatives here.
Mrs. John Koenler aud son spent
Sunday with relatives at Milwaukee.
Mrs. r. A. Walker of Menominee
spent Easter with relatives in this city.
Miss Annabelle Hutton spent the Eas-
ter holidays with friends at Waukesha.
A daughter was born Tuesday to Mr.
and Mrs. j. G. Grove, Hamilton street.
A son was born Saturday to Mr.. and
Mrs. Anton Felber, South Doth. street.
The Misses Hazel and Blanche Lind
stedt were visiting at Milwaukee Fri
day.
Miss Louise SEEKER who had been
visiting here has returned to Hoboken,
N. j.
DR.. A. r.. Whitman OF Merrill arriy-
ed here Tuesday for visit with rela-
tives.
Mrs Edward Clark has returned to
Milwaukee after visit with relatives
here.
The Misses Rose CHAMBER and Lucille
Lindau were Milwaukee visitors Sat
urday.
A daughter was born Friday to Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. AuClaire, Franklin
street.
Miss Nell Carey and Mrs. Edward
Sixta left Wednesday on II visit to Mil
waukee.
M ss Blanche Teitgen returned Tues.
day from visit with relatives at Mil
wlukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. otto Reuther left Fri
day for visit with relatives at Mt. Car.
mel, Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs B. j. Dempsey, of
Waukesha, were visiting relatives here
Sunday.
Miss Helen Kruger of Rhnelander
is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Ken
wood Egan.
The Misses Pauline and Eleanor
Bonk left Saturday for few days Wis.,
it at Chicago.
The Misses Anna and Margaret Ber-
ger left Tuesday for visit with friends
at Sheboygap.
Mrs. F. NJ. Wilcox has returned to
Madison after a visit at the A. w.
Brehmer home.
Miss Florence Miller has returned
to Chicago after visit with relatives
in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hill of Port
Washington spent Sunday with relat-
YES in this city.
Miss Theresa Gretz returned to Mil |
waukee Monday after spending Easter
at her home here.
Miss Emily Rugowski returned |
TO Milwaukee Tuesday after visit
with her parents in this city.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
Black Fox Industry.

The number of foxes In the ranches
of Prince Edward island ut the begin.
ming of the peting season i'm 1917 was
approximately 10000. From Decem
her l, 1917, to January 81, 1918, $500
foxes were killed and their skins mar.
keted. Raising ranch-bred foxes is an
industry that Is being carried on eX.
tcnsiveiy in all the Canadian prov
mces, in at least n dozen of the
northernmost of the United States, and
beginning in Japan and Norway all
lying in much the same climatic belt,
adapted to demonstrating the black
fox under the most favorable condi.
tons.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
BE A MAN

Foolish spending is the father OF pov-
erty. DO not be ashamed OF hard work.
Work for the best salaries and wages
you can get, but work for half price
rather than be idle. 81 your own
master, and do not let society or fash
ion swallow up your iudlviduality-hat,
coat and boots DO not eat up or wear
out all you earn. Compel your selfish
body to spare something for profits
sake. BE stingy to your own appetite,
but merciful to others necessities.
Help others, and ask no help for your
self. See that you are proud. Let
your pride be Of the right kind. BE too
proud to wear coat you cannot buy;
too proud to be in company that you
cannot keep up with In expenses; too
proud to lie, or steal, or cheat; too
proud to be stingy; in short, be a man
OF integrity and Individuality.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24

q Qu I'D AzTED FURNITURE &
40 w. As L NEAAkEkN UNDERTAKING I.

Mrs. G. NJ, Williams left Friday for
Oconto being called there by the i'll
ness of her mother. Mrs. Phelps.
Miss Marcella Mulloy returned to
her home at Green Bay ON Friday al
ter visit with relatives in this city.
Miss Florence Johnson, who was
home for short visit, has returned TO
st. Paul where she is employed as a
teacher.
Miss Catherine Gray, who had been
home for a visit returned to Chica-
90 Tuesday accompanied by her mother
Mrs. 7. w. Gray.
Mrs. M. j. Auermiller departed for
Milwaukee Saturday where she will
make her home with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Frat.
The knights of Columbus annual
dancing party, passed last year be-
cause of the war, will be held on April
30 at the Opera house.
A cargo Of 5000 tons of hard coal
arrived at the Land and Fuel Co. dock
in the steamer Griffin Sunday. This is
the seasons first coal and is unusually
early.
George f. Fechter, who has been at
home for few days visit, left Monday
to resume his salesmanship duties at
Madison and is making a trip west from
that city.
Mrs. Bertha Knutzen, who has only
recently returned from an extended
stay at Cleveland, Ohio, left Saturday
for visit with friends and relatives at
Wittenberg and Wausau.
Mrs. S. o, Gunderson left Monday
for Chicago to be present Mt the grad
uating exercises at Augustin hospital
where her daughter Miss Irene receiv.
ed a diploma as trained nurse.
Miss Anna Weinfurther has accepted
position as bookkeepor in the Office
OF the L. f. Petey Lumber Co.'S wood
yard 10Th and Franklin street. Miss
Weinfurther is daughter Of Jos.
Weinfurther manager Of the wood
yard
John II. Friar OF Milwaukee was
guest Sunday et the home Of Mr.. ADD
Mrs. Pat Kelley, North Seventh street,
coming to be present at the birthday
celebration of Mrs. Kelley. T. L. Kel-
ley of Waukesha was also home for the
affair.
F.F. Horstmeier, pianist and bari.
tone, e, A. Boyd clarinet, and Orville
Westgore, violin, together with Mil
waukee soprano compose the "Manito-
voc Concert Company" which Is book
ed for a five weeks tour OF Wisconsin
Minnesota, Iowa and the Dakotas.
/. w. Whitaker, local agent for the
Chicago 4 Northwestern Railway Co.
has purchased the Groteman home at
the corner Of Huron and Sixth streets
and after masking some improvements
will take possession. He expects to be
In bis new home by May lst Robert
Hampton who has been living there
has removed to the Riyerview addition.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24

1t is we'll TO be charitable in our
conclusions, mindful that we often need
the cloak OF charity ourselves. Fill
life with sunshine aud strew flowers
where Others throw stones. Make life
a bright spot in this world and where
you see flowers casa smiles, and whether
it be morn, dusk or night, let tie sun
ny side Of nature always be at full mer-
dian.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

Miss Josephine Tadych is visiting at
Milwaukee.
Mrs L. Olson is visiting with rela-
tiyes at Chicago
Tim Kelly of Waukesha spent Easter
with relatives here.
Edward Fccke was at Sheboygan
Tuesday on business
Walter Spindler was at Chicago
Monday on business.
Miss Elsie Bast is visiting with
friends at Mansfield.
Mrs. o. Larson spent Sunday with
relatives at Tigerton.
Mrs. William Zlemer is visiting with
friends at Milwaukee.
Mrs. o, e. Reider is visiting with
relatives at Milwaukee.
Miss Margaret Dempsey was Mil
waukee visitor Tuesday.
Miss Lena Schroeder is visiting with
relatives at Milwaukee.
Reuben Wilott OF Amigo was visit
ing in the city Saturday.
Charles f. Fechter was at Milwau-
kee Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Schuette were
Chicago visitors Tuesday.
N. M. Nelson returned Friday from
business trip 10 Milwaukee.
A daughter was born last Thursday
to Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Fish.
Mrs. Arthur Robert has returned
from visit at Milwaukee.
Mrs. Max Westphal was visiting with
friends at Milwaukee Friday.
E. S. Gunnell and family have return
ed from a trip to the South.
Mrs. George Wits left Friday for
visit with friends at Chicago.
Mrs. E. G. Nash was visiting with
friends at Milwaukee Monday.
Mrs. Henry Syms has returned from
visit with friends at Chicago.
DR.. and Mrs. w. G. Kemper left
Tuesday for a visit at Chicago.
Max Rahr, Sr., returned Monday
from visit at French Lick, Ind.
Mr.. Jos. Kolfeltz Of Meme was a
caller at the Pilot office Friday.
Roland Teitgen of Milwaukee speAt
Sunday wirh relatives in this city.
Aubrey Egan returned Saturday from
a business trip to Cleveland, Ohio.
Miss Gladys Frick has returned from
a visit with friends at Milwaukee.
Miss Florence Ahrens was visiting
with friends at Milwaukee Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. Zahorlk, Jr., spent
Sunday with friends at Milwaukee.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. M. Head have re
turned from a visit at Milwaukee.
Judge Kirwan who is holding court
in Sheboygan was home over Sunday.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24

1901
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
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The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1919-04-24
To KIN a Cat.

The most merciful way Of Destroy
,ng cats is to caloroform them. Draw
an old sock over the cats head, so
that the tee is brought not quite to
It's nose. Pour a teaspoonful of chic
reform on to the sock close to the
eats nose Almost as soon as the
animal begins to be frightened 1t will
doze off Twice more soak the end
Of the sock. and the cat will not wake
again.