davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-01
COUNTY OF ELLIS.
TO THE DEFENDANT, PETER
SCHMIDT:

L L VI
TO THE DEFENDANT, PETER
SCHMIDT:
You will hereby take notice that
the above-named plaintiff has on the
21st day of February, 1919, filed an
action against you and the above
named defendants in the above-en-
titled Court to recover the sum of
$8O3.30 and to foreclose a mortgage
upon real estate situated in Ellis
County, Kansas; and that you must
answer the plaintiffs petition, filed
therein, on or before the 7th day of
June, 1919, or said petition will be
taken as true and judgment will be
rendered accordingly, granting to the
plaintiff judgment for the sum of
$731.18, with interest thereon at the
rate of go per annum, from the 21st
day of February, 1919, and for the
sum of S72,12, with interest thereon
at the rate of go per annum, from
the 21st day of February, 1919, and
for the costs of the action; that the
mortgage deed be foreclosed on, and
the lien, claim, interest, estate and
equity of redemption of the defend
ants, and each of them, in the prem
ises in the plaintiffs petition and de-
scribed as the Southwest (SWA)
Quarter OF Section Twenty-seven
(27) and the East One-half (E1k) of
the Southeast (SEA) Quarter of
Section Twenty-eight (28), all in
Township Twelve (12) Range Seven
teen I'D West of the Sixth Princi-
pal Meridian, in the County of Ellis
and the State of Kansas, be deter
mined and settled and that plaintiff
may be adjudged to have a first lien
on said premises; and that said pre-
misses may be ordered sold according
Ito law and the proceeds arising from
the sale be applied to the payment OF
the costs of the action and the pay
ment of the judgment; and that the
defendants, and each Of them, be for
ever barred of all right, title, inter
est and equity of redemption in and
to said premises; and that plaintiff
have said other and further equitable
relief, as he may in equity be entitled
to receive.
KNITTLE & KNITTLE,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Sworn April Is. 1919, R. A. LEIKERl
Clerk of the District Court, Ellis
County, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1919-05-01
First published April II, 1919
LEGAL NOTICE

In The District Court of
ElEs County, Kansas.
THE WASTON, DURAND-KASPER
GROCERY COMPANY, A Corpora
ton, Plaintiff,
FRED SCHMIDT, MARGARET
SCHMIDT, PETER SCHMIDT,
THE CITIZENS STATE BANK, A
Banking Corporation and H. D
SCHAFFER, Defendants
STATE OF KANSAS,
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
PLEASANT VALLEY MAN ELECTED
~ pIRITED BALLOT CONTEST.
Eecordsr carenbauer OF Edgwood+ was
IN Race-Carter Declines to Be
Candidate.

The councils Of the eight towns which
are to be annexed 10 Wheeling under
the Greater Wheeling act last night
elected james II. Beans. OF Pleasant
Valley. as the representative OF all the
territory west OF the Bethany Pike N
the Greater wheeling council.
The meeting vas opened by placing
Judge James ". Ewing in the chair as
Iemporary chairman. with L. c. JepSnn.
as secretary. When nominations were
called for the names OF James H. EcanS
oY Pleasant Valley and G. Z. CaTcH-
bp,ler. the EdEwood recorder. were pre-
s"ntcd. The first and second ballots
were PASSED without clecGnS t!thcr
indicate, as five full votes Out OF me
eight were required 20 elect IN tne
ttrst two ballots the votes weie distr.o-
uted as follows:
tulton-BeenS.
Edgw ood-Carenbeauer
Pleasant Valley for Beans lor
Carenbcauer.
!.Sntherwood-2 for Beans: fer Car.
cu5auer.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Warwood-BearS.
Paterson--l Cor Beans: S absent or
TotaisSsss for Beans: - for Caren-
bauer.
1t this point it locked like the meet
;nI. was Geadlockcd and that no se,ec-
non would be made. as much feeling mas
ben stirred up and many OF the rGprt-
,.c,tatIyas haI refused to vote. When
,hn third h,,iot was called. the Elm
,.rcrc Gel~lntIon sprung surprise by
ras,inc rhc!r entire ballot for their
mayor. T.; W. Campbell. intending TO
n,-relcssly split the ballot. Nhen the
ballot was completed there was st1!l
40 majority for either OF the candidates.
~ this point the Edgwood representa-
lives stepped into the breach and cast
thsir entire ballot for Beans. while
I.eatherwood came in and Cinchcd the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERVICE
AT ST, JOHNS CHURCH

Services Will be held at St James
lutheran church Christmas morning at
1o:40. The pastors subject will be: "A
Replica os Bethlehem" The musical
program vii be as follows:
Organ Prciude-Adcste Ffdeles .. Lorct
Offertory-Holy Nnight ......... Weiss
Observation-Disclosures Day, No. 1......
''''' -u'A'''' :,
At 7:45 p. m. the Sunday school Will
render an unusually beautiful service,
with feature numbers. The choir VIII
render Adams go Holy Night, with so
prano solo BY Miss Gertrude Brown. Or
gan numbers:
Orfertory-Christmas in Sicily Bas-
Postlude in B-Flat. Op. %6S. .Volckmar
No woman is as bad as some OF them
are painted.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
JAMES H, BEANS IS CHOICE 2'E55IRl>s.
FOR GREATER CITY COUNCIL

matter by casting unit vote for MI
BcanS.
lots to Mr.. Beans and he was declared
elected.
r. +. Carter. Of Elm Grove. who for
several days was discussed as the most
likely choice for the council seat de-
Int,lIiE:nccr las; evening in advance or
tho session OF the suburban councils.
that he would not permit his name TO be
presented as n candidate.
This statement was made after the
announcement that Mr.. Beans name
would b. presented. Mr.. Garter stated
that he would not oppose Mr.. Beans:
Mr.. Carter expressed his gratitude at
tho supper, given him by people VINO
favored his election to council
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
SKIN RELIEF
AWAITS YOU
IN POSLAM

The moro Intensely you hav" suffered
from irrttat"d. itching SKIN. IN" NOR"
YOU will appreciat" IN" rci"t th''' comes
yrbco poslarn IS applied. Soothing. co"l-
trr rar,fving. nov that you kNDAH. yOu
viii never b. without it should tn" need
arise. ,.,, .,.,.-
out FOR clearing inflau"d 6rDp!"Ni"us
" rod noses, for Scalp-S Scale. any form
Of Eczema, Pimplos. Burns. BARRIERS
itching Feet. 10 drive away all eruption
al troubles before they spread and BE-
come serious. ,o
Sold everywhere. For free sarhpte
,,ritn 70 Emergency Laboratories. 2i3
Wcst 47th street New York City.
Poslarn Soap is a daily treat TO tnder
sky, Contains PoslaIn-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
Amy Decrease Brings
Dutch Cabinet Crisis

THE HAGUE, Monday. Dec. 22.-Post
war defense problems. closely allied
with the problcmatical result Of the
formation OF the league Of nations have
brought about what appears 10 De Il
crisis in the Dutch government
Closely following tho resignation OF
Jonkheer BylevIld. minister OF marin.
last week, Alting Van Geusan, minis"
Of war. announced his resignation t"day
when the Dutch states general amendcd
his war budget and greatly reduced the
sums available for munitions. The
budget generally provided for an army
of the approximate strength of "VV.gVo:
While the present government had
taken a stand that the world situation
was still delicate and neccssltaied Il
large army. socialist momhcrs LED by
Deputy Marchant opposed the budget on
the theory that the league of nations
would end the necessity tor large ar'na-
ment2
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
CONFIDENCE VOTED
FOR NJ. CLEMENCEAl

PARIS, Dec. 23.-Chamber Of Dcpr-
ties today voted confidence in tho gov
eminent. ass 10 II. The vote which car
ride anproyal Of Premier ClcmenCeaU )
program was taken after the chamber
had listened TO his declaration on tn"
determination Of the allies to crush
Bolshevism. his confidence in the AM
glo- Franco American pacts. his prcdlc-
ton OF a solution Of the Fiumc problem
and his Understanding with Premier
Iloyd George Of Great Britain.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
CITY ATTORNEYS READY FOR NEXT
STEP IN BEHALF o! GhEATEN
WHEELING
VIII Act Immediately Upon Receipt OF
Formal Notice OF Temporary
Restraining Order

"Thc INJUNCTION sad to have b"cn
Granted Yesterday by Judge ronrnhar-
,,r- ~ the supreme court Of appeals.
rrstrain!uI; tn" city from putting the
t;rcatr- Wheeling act INTO operation.
will have no affect on the ultimate sue
cess Of the act" stated CITY Solicitor
J. J. L. OBricn 10 the lntelLLE'hIcT last
evening. The Injunction. h. pointed out,
was granted when the attorneys OF the
opponents Of a Greater Wheeling went
to Point Pleasant. W. Va, whore JudE"
Poff-ubarEcr resides. and asked tenn
pnrarv Injunction against Tn" act. As
The city had no representative there 1t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
PEru1ARA SURROUNDED

LONDON. Dec 23-The, troops Of
General Petulara. antl-BolshcTik COM
monder in the Ukraine, have been sur
rounded by SOVIET forces in the Vicinity
OF Berditchcv. in the Province OF k'"N.
"a miles south OF Ihitomir, according {"
a wireless despatch from Moscow t.
Ceiyed here today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
MAKE CHRISTMAS MERRY.

BY calling tho Union Mission. II you
have any cast off, or old clothing or
wearing apparel. &c Boy Scouts are
waiting to call for them with ak big
auto trucks. Call G. W. Cory, Union
Mission, by phone. d-I9-l
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
LLOYD GEORGE TO PARIS.

LDNDGN. Dec. "3.--frcni"F Lloyd
Grurg" Will x" Ia Paris NEXT week +"
confer " tn Premier CIcmcnccau, 1t Was
announced today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24

and head Of the Turkish n1HoAAlist
movement in Asia Minor. has besn ass
sassinatcd. according to q Smyrna Dc.
patch 10 the Tempo. %.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
vnN1zE1os ON VOYAGE.

ATHENS, Dec. 22.-l'r"mier venice
* sailed to-day on board the cruiser
.ellc To visit Rome and iaris.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-24
TURK LEADER SLAIN

ROME. Dec %3--Justapha-S Renal. lead
CT Of the Turkish ipsurg9 \0atOlia
The broad ax., 1919-07-26
FUR MEANS STYLE
Velvet Hats Also a Feature of the
Paris Fashions.
French Womsa Are Net Setting q Pace
Fer MIIady 81 America BY Wear
Inc Warm Clothes

From velvet Paris next turns her at
tention to furs. and Il Is said that
anything with fur on Il Il considered
up to the minute. Furs and even vel
vet hats In plenty have been seen en-
the torrid streets Of American cities In
summers past. 50 IL Il best not to feel
too self-righteOus or to make too much
comment when Paris chooses to suffer
In the cause Of fashion.
The scarcer the fur the more IN
vogue II Is bound To be. but one does
not have To depend on the quantity Of
fur that Is available, for the main point
10 that ones clothes be shaggy and
the means that are employed are far
less important. Earlier In the season
fringe Of any and all sorts was the
concern. but besides the monkey fur
and the dripping effects obtained by
the use Of feathers the novelties In
wool materials are much IN demand
There Il an inexhaustible variety Of
knitted novelties In Angora and 9TH
e. materials. anything that can be
made to hang and bangle In the man
ner Of q long-haired fur. Many Of
these are shown in bands. particularly
when the texture Is suitable for use as
c trimming. Wool Is often combined
with silk and metal and interviewer
In stripes. Following closely the ideas
Of the designers, plaids, checks and
stripes are plentiful and cOlOrs are q
shade or two more vivid than the ma
terials Of hate. Stripes are produced
by open mesh material alternating with
bands Of the wool. the mesh being OF
metal thread loosely woven
Any OF these knitted novelties pro-
vides the way for trimming either
frOck or a coat without the aid Of fur
at somewhat less expense. For sports
clothes this form OF trimming Is ideal,
for the shades afford dash Of color
usually associated with such clothes. |
Among other eOlOrs are dahlIa, cit |
ron. jade, kings blue and rust brown, |
which are used separately or In eOmbi- |
Gray furs are the preference Of Par
Is, but brown furs are said to be de- |
cided upon by the majority Of AmeFi-
The broad ax., 1919-07-26
oVERBLoUsE HERE TO STAY
PhshIon Forecasts show the Garment
u 10 Be One q the Popular
Fall AdIUnetL

One type Of garment that II seems
perfectly safe to advise the average
woman to purchase now with the com
Portable assurance that Il may be worn
when fall comes around Is the long
or oTer-the-skirt blouse. These blOuSes
unfortunately are rather expensive just
now, and Mrs. Average Woman viii
hesitate a little before purchasing
garment about which there has been 80
much discussion and which has 30 long
struggled for general recognition.
Blouse makers have announced that
they have confidence In the continued
vogue Of this type OF blouse. now thar
American women have finally agreed
to give II q real tryOut. and because OF
this confidence they are bringing out
or planning to bring out In the fan
lines. long blouses that viii be sold 81
reasonable figures.
Therefore the woman who does not
care to wait until fall for her Overtime
skirt blouse may watch for special ana
bargain sales and lay In as many as
she likes without fear that the fall VIII
ind the garment laid on the shelf oy
Dame Fashion. This inclination OF
bIOusemakers to stnbIlIze what has up
to the present season been q decided
novelty seems to indicate clearly that
the long blouse has arrived and that Il
b here % stay.
The broad ax., 1919-07-26
RoMPERs FOR THE nDrIEs
Suggestions Of Suitable Materials and
Decorations for PIsytIme and
Dress Occasions.

The baby who is brought up without
an intimate acquaintance with rOmp-
ers Is to be sympathiEed with Never
WAS there sn comfortable a style, and
now that decorative handwork haS
taken these wee garments under it,
wing. never has there been & more at
tractive style for the playtime Of the
httlest member Of the family.
Materials for the rOmpers vary from
dimity TO wash silk and include seer
sucker chambray. cotton crepe. linen
and unbIeached muslin. All admit the
decorative touch II may be shocking
which 10 the case Of soft materials. l.
always lovely. The shocking can be-
used to excellent advantage on the
wash silks built on the regulation
rOmper pattern. It gathers in the full
ness at the front OF the neck and al
tha bottom OF the sleeves and Is done
OF course. In a contrasting color. Flesh
color shocked In light blue Is a fetch
ing color scheme.
One model that is differently attrae.
tive has a kImonO sleeve instead Of the
set-In variety. Another has bloomer
legs instead OF the opening right
across the bottom. which. by the way,
Is better for very young children The
former kimOnO top uses. besides the
blue daisies and outlined bluebIrd In
the front. rows Of Misunderstanding to
hold the fullness in the proper places
and thus give the kimono cut q sem
blance Of shape.
A contrasting belt Of white with
bunny and outlining In yellow gives
the appearance Of separate trousers TO
q blOomered model in tan chambray.
Just contrasting frills Of white and
pearl buttons make another chambray
model as dainty little garment as one
could wish. But the prize really must
60 to little dimity AFFAIR In white silk
with real Irish lace pIcOt edKing
around the collar and sleeve, then blue
French knots to match the blue cross
stitched geese on its belt.
The broad ax., 1919-07-26
SUITS and COATS
Return to Strictly Straight Line
10 Predicted.
Variety Of styles and coHtradletisns
Between Paris and Nss Nerk
Gxpsetsd % ceHtinua

Differing from the general opinion
abroad Il an American authority who
q emphatic on the subject Of width In
suits and coats and makes the state
ment that . return TO the strictly
straight line tailored coat II certain.
As this comes from one Of the houses
which are not at all extreme and very
well known Il carries weight. II Is
possible, notes q leading fashion CORE
spOndent, that the next season viii see
the same variety OF styles and abso-
lutte contradictions between Paris and
New York that have prevailed for the
last twelve months.
Paris, quite as much as China, IL Q
place where they do things BY oppo-
sites. Having discarded as much
clothing from the knee downward as
possible, In the warmest Of weather
they are wearing velvet berets and
velvet hats. II is fortunate that there
10 q vogue for hats Of black tulle and
Chantilly or the smart Partisan would
be doomed to wear nothing but velvet
on the Warmest Of days unless she re-
sorts to the glycerined paper hat-a
late innovation
The white velvet q. Of course, very
much smarter than black. II one must
wear velvet on n summer day. Lewis
put forth some charming models In
Ieghom and milan. but they proved
too commonplace for the Partisan, who
refused to wear them
One Of Lewis best liked models Is
Of white velvet In a rolling brimmed
sailor shape with a huge pour OF
marabou In white also It had the
merit Of looking summary. at least In
color, and does not look as out Of place
as did some Of the velvet tam-O'-shan-
tiers, which sound In description q
great deal Ike our own Greenwich VII
lage headgear.
The broad ax., 1919-07-26
KEYNOTE OF DRESS

Some Of the new mushroom hats
have bandeaux inside.
Little belts Of bright-colored ribbon
are popular for the white costume.
Black satin ribbon Is arranged IN
spiral fashion on q black satin gown.
Individuality Il unQuestionably the
keynote Of present season dressing.
Hatpins with flower heads Of bril-
hantiy vanished kid are q Paris nov
city.
Few Of them are now permitting
themselves to be bound By IronIcal
style rulings. either as to color or fab
re, skirt length or width.
Crepe de chine has had 20 many
songs sung In its favor that little needs
70 be said II b the fabric that for
centuries has been found By the Chi
1ese to serve mankind well.
New silhouettes come and 10. but
= careful study Of the sartorial seen
cry In any fashionable gathering.
place win convince the observer that
the best dressed women are wearing
what is becoming.
The broad ax., 1919-07-26
FABRIC FOR SUMNER FRocKs
Printed oeorpettes and silk VolIss Are
Popular; Ne Trimming Is
Required.

Printed EeOrgettes and silk VoIIes are
being extensively used this summer,
and as frOcks made OF these materials
require no trimming they are a boon
to the home dressmaker.
Sometimes the frOcks have fOunda-
lions Ct crepe meteor or lightweight
satin or taffeta. but perhaps the most
popular arrangement Is to use the same
material In a plain color as the founda-
don. sklIlfully draplng the printed fab
re over II. This makes q very light
weight frOek that Is charming for
dressy wear for summer. Loosely tied
sashes Of self material or Of satin are
frequently used. These are tied either
at the back or side. Wide. flowing
sleeves, elbow or three-Qnarter length.
are the favorite ones.
. Organdie dresses are also great IN
vorites this sumner. the most popular
style showing a plain SKIRT and bodice
finished with q wide suFpliee bertha
edged with tiny frIlls. The bertha OF
surpliee II drawn around the figure
and tied In a smart bow At the back.
A dress Of this type Il. Of course. not
Tor the stout figure.
The broad ax., 1919-07-26

carries the same tame note IS TIE
lace, TIE FreneA woman Wul voaR
something that win provide q contrast
and tone up the entirs costume. The
contrasting note win be found usually
IN the hat or the material combined
with the lace. A black and white b
at present the mSst popular eomblna-
ton n Paris the hat b frequently Of
black talle. either with crosse Or para
dis.
Two Of TIE anartest dresses Of lace
at Monte Carlo were In black. as Wers
the hats which were worn with them.
In both az these dresses the lace d.
ured In the SKIRT principally and the
waist was Of talteta with touch OF
lace. TUNES are as prominent - ever
IN the scheme Of the lace dnesA. but
the lace reaches almost to the bottom
Of the foundation skirt.
TIE dark silk dresses considered
sufficiently elaborate for any after
noon AFFAIR n embroidered or other
wise embellIshed seem 10 be passing
out, at least for the summertime.
Jenny uses Chantilly lace In q large
way. that Il to say. In quantities and
IA big spaces. A black satin and
The broad ax., 1919-07-26
Lace FROCK N
FAVOR N PARIS
na1HiaI b Considered One Of
i HoSt important Tor After
f noon Wear.
ebNaS c0nsiderSd 0UassBsatty gIab.
GraAS for DsytimS FUaStboas. %
GAbrsi60rod o. othsr<iss En-
boaluhs6 Are PassIag Out

DonlV1la, Afx-lesBalns and Monte
Carlo are principal points Of interest
q IL fAghlOa program Paris. which
b b 0sy al Of fashionable Paris. has
betakea Itsslf 10 the smart resorts In
FFaneA % lt b necessary 10 follow
ei0ssly. aDertB q prominent New York
fashloa writer. u one Il 10 keep IN
t91eh with the latest Developments
In dre1A
Always O the alert, Paris travelled
b ne races. but many Of the best peO-
PIE Were absent and the midinettes
fa1hed the dreSsmakers at the last mo-
mmt - that there were fewer new
6ocAu than had been expected. Hap
pEly most Of the troubles are over and
0e best houses have promised inter
0Eiag and important changes. How.
@er. Ne are left to guess what the
cAanges are to be, though q few Of
the models give some important ciews
and the assurance that whatever the
changes may be one may be certain
that they will be interesting.
Tha elegance Of the pre-war tol-
lettes q repeatedly mentioned and
there u every indication that even
tnally- the more elaborate manner Of
dressing Win return. Lace. which has
long ance been discarded. Is cOnsid-
ered one Of the most important mate
EiGls for afternoon wear.
Many and conflicting were the COM
Rents en- its use at the races, but In
spite Of adverse opinion II was noted
that Is the days passed by and the
makers had an opportunity Of show
ing new models the lace dresses In
creased In numbers
An al-lace frOck was contemptu-
quSly referred to as a lace curtain.
but nevertheless the dress was re-
peated later by other women.
: The widely dlVerging views In re-
gard 70 the use Of lace are to be ex.
Pected, for. there is no more difficult
The broad ax., 1919-07-26
FAD FOR STRIPED cRETONNEs
Pleasing Effects Are cens,der>d
Smarter for Hall, Living Room
and the Porch.

There In a fad for striped uphOlaer.
fngs this year and just now these
striped effects are considered smart.
er. for haT. living room and porch.
than the Powered patterns that are
reserved for sleeping rooms Some Of
the broadly striped designs have great
dignity and character and they d.
give q room a certain distinction
probably because Of their newness-
that is fancied at the moment more
than the gayety Of lowered chintz.
A specially smart pattern has a tan
cOlOred ground with very wide stripes
Of deep blue. and down the center Of
each blue stripe runs a narrow
definite stripe of black. A country
house living room is going TO have
curtains and chair covers Of this blue.
black and tan-Striped cretOnne, Used
with a deep blue rug. some pieces OF
old, beautifully polished mahogany
and lamp shades " deep blue printed
silk.
These shades are merely squares W
silk. bOrderp,l with narrow black
braid, and black silk taSS'l swings
from each corner nf the square. when
II Is thrown over the foundation shade
which Is Of Orange-co!ored chiffon.
The orange does not show by day. bnt
gives a soft glow through the tina
blue silk cover when the lamp "
lighted.