davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-05
kANSAN kIRJEITA
Sioberts, Mont.

Mulban terfpebopS @uttaiam M
fiipilIe t11ltG Montanan ipoanmnil
ia. &eiG on fauniimnillaat. Wtlja'
mainiot ia bein1pellot aaltoilemat
liipnopina. &astetta on ollut fDllin
eli ole fuipuiS .baittaa, tebnpt fiten
miimefei1nG teti. Sn faiten mum
bpipGn obella olemme @iaaneet SUI
malm ianan tooistniia nleita to-
MIN feiGn aifana paiffafrnnallam
me nGboG ia fnulln. yept enimmdr
aifua on ollut ieminaarilainen ut.
fell &oftonen. fS1n on pitanpt fed
ia rippifoulua feidfuiin oian &eo
2ooeesia ia npt bcinaflnrn 5orin
fontrilla. &ippilapiid lienee firjoit
tautiinut Is tabdn osti. @loflnlllu
antaa bin opetnsta GottonIpoooin
nuorilfaiiille, iosio on uleita rippi-
tutIiiun t%ulijoita m~postin. SartnuS
betti1 on D1n, tho nuori Sunlalan
maltaflinnan tponties, pit1npt llei-
ia. Glen Italia tnalen ,25 p. not.
oil fofoUntunut tou!itmtoneelle mo-
fe1 fofoloilla. HlIori opettaju pll-
bui moimalliiesti pGilpdn eiponfeliu
MINI joboosto. SGn puglli min iel-
wdSti Suma!an Iu~ureSta ia lpm1s-
til ppista: "Tiin rafaSti Sumalu
monilmoa ettd SGn nntoi ainoan
Yoifanio ctt1 iotuinen fitin usfoo
SGnecn ei built muon ioa iiGiicn e.
nm1n".
Selppoa ei ole Ianrnaajan cp1@
usfoisten ibmisten fcsfell0 tpos-
fennellG, lliein ban ion fofea plon.
t~atIetto ia ipaa. Mittta tho jobon
ban on ontoutum1t, on Iuurtn ia
S1n lite mablpistan i%ananIa lcuit-
t1iiG.
"DlennG ristin lippu torfealle,
sc polfomaote, mereen tasteful
.Sooistn, laarnoa, bllioa fniffialle:
On faiffein ipnnit anteefs annetti.
Sem fuoli @algotolla &aritin Wtail
man foifen nifa snbrina."
Yeriontaina 30 p. pf. oil tei1-
foululasten ~pGdtosjubla ,farmarein
baalilla. SGllG piifolln onfin ulei-
nn pGilpind eli iltoino iublio, IiEla
fesfimiiffonn 90 p. iltarn oil bar
tausfofous Sacf &osfen farmilla
ia torstaino 30 p. oil lasten fdsta@
j~oistilnintis Iler &ipiobolla, josIa
oil mpos bartoltsfofolls. Sno'
foon Sierra pb1 enemmdn Ionania
m~uobotllsta n1illGfin moilla ia et-
tG ie iaiii fnsmaa ia beoelnoiod
SGnelle f%unniofii.
8. So.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-05
Eaaipalin tpiueri
Satfod 2 :lta ~iituulta

Sullpu A.llu lWUulIu
ic filiuimot tantoint titooesloon ia
maroita nlatfustoiille, iotfo pstG
mienlG ia omnistenia ieiirosia Tiff.
fuiipnt ranilallo.
Sorffoaipa fatieliio ei moinut 0
Ia buomnamatta pientG ibmisrpb'
mad, iofo pmpdroi fobto nltorto
matfolle lGbtepGG miestG.
"Ilefianoer ia &itnfiis, ontot po'
fant, Sierra on iobtama teitG mot.
fallnnne iiutreen 8oobeliin", ionoi
Iiiflitlifiesta m1r1j1pdlld GGnellG
miiltan mites, ionfa iportalo of fit.
marainen ia fasnoien mari titntmla.
&oifestu %p1Gtt1en ban oil pli nil
oenfpnunenen ipuotins.
"Sdn on iiella oiifaiieipn teille
oipet ibmisten ipoGmiin ia %iiunoas
pa tooistitfienne Min ettd monet
lopt1mGt pelastuflen. N1en benees
ia iiiiren ioltfon ibmiiiG &oomos-
la jotfn ottoipat ristiniG ieitrotnf-
ieet b1ntG, iofa on puolestamme
fiiollitt ia fiiolleisto berdtettp. Yi-
tGf1G fiinni bGnestG, ettG bGnen
SenfeniG ioiii faSpatton teit1 nops
rppoesiG ia t1pttdG teioGt moimallo
forfeuoeStn ruffoitoen ia toeistif-
len tpobon."
"gnna nellie iGGbpmGiiifii iiu-
noufleii", pppii mnnbempi lpeIjefiis
ia. SiIloin oienii id fGteni6 ia iiit
nolt p%oGipistitmio poifioan. Sitter
poinoi ban beioGt ipIiinid ia ionoi
"&olmetoiSto mitotta on fiillimit
iiitG f1iin lotiloot, pnIotesioni fes
oolto, poniipot minun bo~rtioilleni
Serramme ristin. 8GbGn mp6bem'
min otir1 MIND toileSin merfitDfles.
ia mastaan ristini enf6 ole milloir
fam iitd fatunit. @IGmG ristir
olla on noitofosta el1mGG" (Wearf
10, 81; &oom. 16, 49,.
@Sen poiulme fofemifiestotnrtt
tobistoo, melt Simon", Iauiui pie
nj mitGtt0mGn nGfoinen mics. Sc
peGsiG, faiiIostn riippuwosio bib,
nasfa bGn fottoi Iaiitoo, iolle Of
Sotfetnon
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-05

-Yppodmme arm. ptpeiltamm
beneeIIiiiG pddfirioitufiio ieuraa
i6riestnfiesid:
Sirmi, S. elof. 81 p.
&ranffnlo, Q. q. elof. 16 b.
Wiettinen, g. elof. % p.
@iemi, 6. 9. elof. 30 p.
Swnsfoinen, G. ippsf. 6 p.
&anfila, s. ippsf. 13 p.
&isianer, 6. q. ippsf. 20 p.
&uotIaIoinen, 9. ippsf. 81 p.
SaIonen, g. 6. lofof. a p.
Sapoln, s. Iofof. II b.
llrpiIoinen, S. Iofaf. Is p.
8aiunto, u. lofof. 25 b.
8esterbocf, sc. sc. morrosf. 2 ,
8iIen, 90. 90. mnrrasf. s p.
8isfnri, 90. morrosf. 10 y.
8uori, g. morrosf. % b.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-05

m1. @1n tltoli meioGn, mibollisten
ia eoest1. Mifii oliiimme fuol!een
faltaiiia elGeSl1mme2 Pantaopnme
pois ipnti, iota bitanfii tefee. Wtais
tatnamme @olgataal MuiStafaams
me i6iipptt6! Mitistafaamnte ptli-
tpiiiG tlrpattunia iieluiu tuomio.
p1ipGn1I So muistataGmme: $50.
ia taitna bpm11 tebo1. eifG fee, ie
Fon b1nelle ipntia". Sabtomattatin
teemme, iofo pelastustpotd, tai bu
f~atustpot1. Sierra armabtafoon met
t1 teltpottGmial
&aftnat termeiiet D~stGpille LIBEL
IA ia ~faiifann! ustomaiiina, totluts
Den {. 0. S~eeiufien &ristufien tlr-
ipasIa iaannne b%ulltaa: "Seelutien
&ristufien Sunmlan Bojan meri
mlboistoa meioGt faifista Ipnneis-
to-" Se tepiii, iota bdb1siGl Saam
mepa pporistG1 tormamme tuullaf
iuune onto enid mprsfpd, tai ub-
f%aajoa. ia perfelefqGn Ell moi, ei
ndet ustalla, biisfubtaa min to-
ipaa ettG fltuliiimme b1ntG. = See
rus %tppmpttGG mprstpnl!l
91ituos nell.
Irel g. &offonen
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-05
SiGtps

Saoppanildbetps on nllefiriotto-
neen falttta ioanut San Srnncis-
COSTA nostoon otton:
81 p. beindf. Yerfelepn @1p.
2utb. tirfosio folebti ia tor
1otlltsta $3.50
% y. bein1f. folebti Sam 6ran.
ciscoSia WerimieSl1betpflen
firtosla 1880
SnuppnnilGbetpfien pSt1lpilt1
Wtiss 2ili &attlllon ftta e.. 5000
Sunnnn $94.65
&tit5s u5raufiistannel Sltmala
iiunaa Seit1 ia palfitiee faifen uto-
ninfertaiiest. @ritpinen tiitoS Scr
ia Mrs &atri Salolle lnbiaStu,
$1,000, ionfa fdptGn iobonfin eri-
tpiieen IGbetpstpGbon GofioSiu.
Sllesiant aStrmaSin fobta lni-
mann, iofa lGbtee toimaltamaart
Soappnnio fobti, pppo1n lauilia
mpos id%abppdiieni foifille pst6pil
le, ioita tulin tuntemoan tierrelles
l1ni nptpiien past. roiiipa &oiu Sa-
loien fonsia eripaifoisia tGdl6 o.
merifasin. Slen iloinen ia fiitolli-
nel,, ettG Sierra obiaii matfani tG1l
tG "iuntren l6nnen" fautta. ga toi.
mon Seille, ratfaat meliet ia iiioret
rmtboa ia iloa Serrasia, iota on
meibGn m1tcnpptemne. Serron or
mon baltuun idGfaGmmel
Son Sronciscosio beinGf. 25 b.
1920.
-&iitolliiuuoella
Siiri uitiitolo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-05

Gnoin ~litullafieni jotfiit ia fenties
monet tG1ll6. niinfuin ~faiffialla
mluallnfin maailmasia, abertamat
aiatteleanatta S1nen toimintaanla,
ionfa olemosla me elGm11e, Iii
fumme ia olemme. Spp lienee MOS
nella lie. eta SOM on "fGiittannd-
ton.
Serran ipuori on forotettu taft
flo muita ipuoria forfeammalle, ia
lieltd Serrafin on fanapiania las
fenat ieuouille, joisin ei paifalliiet
loteet f%ostuta, jotfa ieuout muutoin
o%liliipat- mnboottomat ",pilielpss
maifii."
Siell1 Serrnn muorella on mon
ia p~n!ppuaipan l1boeti1 Qatio Sob.
Gm. A I: ID m), ia ne muobatta-
ipot pbocsi1 lpeteniG mirtaan, jofo
baoroittln moneen l6betpstpon fa-
nnfpoan. HGmG onat elm: "8an-
9itrsfaan rufous moipi paljon foss
ia lie totinen on, pbteiien tpGn be.
oelrnG, futen %ienhnaarin Dllapito,
tpontefiidin 1bctps Serran tpbbon
y. III.
Heltolarasta, jota te 9aiolln ole
mat pstGpGt t1tcn fastelctte. jolle
Sierra mornosti fnsmun untno, ba-
luan tebo1 lbicman %ielfoa:
SG1lld 6oriSiu on ~teiGfoulun mel
jas miiffo tGt1 iirjotettaeSio fnlus
mosia. Sei01n pienet merenlplioon-
t%lttlella ostetltt Iisfot ia meljenne
omnt field Iaaneet tiitllStlla firjoi-
mitn, Seeius-nimeen y. NJ. I. Yers
jantai iltano 10. t 30 p fertoi bei-
Dan fielenI1fin lomintoarmon irus
rlnlocstn ia i~uloiilruoesta, iefd lult
luin, ettd fertumlfiin ia runoin.
SGfGlGiien fel1foulun obella, IL
tain, on fDmmenen n1torta mel,
iedmne ia iiIartanme laaneet tilai-
Iuuoen inca ioipinto aopin totuittta
iieluienla elinnesteefii rippifollllis-
Ia, iotn olemme taGllG p%it1neet.
OboesiG iitten &eo 2pogesta tule-
wiet 7 oppilaan fonsia ia pield e.
p1m11r1iien oppilaslumun fansia
Gottonnoooistn pGGiep1t be, toimot
tamoSti io-elof. Is p:nG emf ferrnn
is. g. gbtooIiielle. Sinoin orpot
marnosti monet usfoipaiiet benges
III ia rnfmifiesio fansianme &eo
2oogen firfosiol
lSartnusbetfi1 olemme pit1neet ii
lniimifiien mpoten ontaesio. On oil
Int ilaDouttamana ilmiond ie, eta
f~ru1lijafunta OIL fas1pomiStaan fass
manut. Slemnnc %ionneet Iluurella
ioufolla ollo Serron b%orjlunatto-
mtien totlrufIien tlitfimilesia, ia foS
fn "usfo tulee fuulosta, ja fulilo
Slnlalan innaSta", loamme ollo bp
ipdsI1 toiposia liitG, eta nSfon al
toa Jana iiittG1, ia borjumntonta
usfoo, iofn bnlnjaa inne1, = CT TIM
teita, Waon ipnnpttGiGnia, Sanan
terneellist1 rintamoitoo. SDnnpttd-
ia, Cana, Ell fosfnnm .b1pi1; Dbt1
mnbooton OH ionon ipnnpttGmGn ia
rapitlumdn usfon bGipiaminen.
"Imen", ipoGmellG ia iliullo ianots
tuna Si1moldn totluoelle on: 81
men" ianalle: "WtinG elm ionfaif-
fiiestil"
Serron lana eli tpbjGnd poloja.
Hobfeinn iiis eteenpGint iina Ser.
rom loitmo, @l1tpGn Slimulan iotae
jouffol SebfGdmme tpot1 iilloin
fun ipiel6 pGitpG on; 20 tiilee jol-
loin Ell fiifoan moi teboG tpotG. So
lornanfin nellie bliitaa: "Eelnstn
fuolemaan filjetettaipio, ia toimita
tofi este Observation-Disclosures bor-
iuipillel" SGbGn bulitoon fppnelwir
tain mnotaesia pbtpp niea nsfopai
men itdill1fin ~lerorillo. 'Sltlfoa ia
aittofaol" @irpGt be Ibalna fnolla
ennenfuin nGfeipGt 8ristufIen wes
rell1tobrotitn woittolipun bllmiia-
man noapuripeliilIcniG mafuitto'
mosia roitbna, Min ionfoiffisto
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-05

8astctooistifiia lito9rapb painon
| tulina ---.----.- $40
@astentobistuflia pbheIlG tp6ril.
la 1 tnIina --- 81 80
@ibfitooistiffia, Iitoero'ipoinoa
1 ttfina $2.2H
8bf'tobishiffia pboefId mdriI.
Ia 1 t,,finn - M.2b
fla 1 tuiina - ST 20
Serran eft. Ieipid I6ffiostioisia>
100 fpI. $500, 800 tpI. $1.75.
W.hfi- fitilitits. f~ucIemtotoots.
tufiia Suomeer I~1bettdmistd
mrrten 1 tuiina 80
Guolemmtooistiifiia 1 rirIrna go
3eidfoulufooiStlifiia - so
SiIatnan ofoitteeIIo:
Iiittainn aonttori
Sronmooo, Ysiet.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1920-08-05
ISpbSam

Sp0formi ia niobemoiio. Spobe-
moiet opot rosfuspninoiio ia mani
foio petdm6dr. ~yaibtGmdnG Sobn,
ion Iiperp. 81. 81. Sbier, $urIep,
isis.
y
Sos piiifin nirnero AuftoIoo
nd tiIcnatta. tImoittafaa fiitd be-
ii atttaion fonttooritn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03
LEGION TO
help RUSH
THRU BONUS
State Committee to Meet
Saturday: viii Speed
Land Settlement

Tom Swaie. department command
er for this state Of the American
Legion. has issued n call for the
Legion 20 meet here saturday.
The committee viii make plans for
coc-perating with the state auditor
In rushing thru payment Of tho sob
dier's bonus. approved at the last
election. Adjutants OF all state
Legion posts win be instructed 10 az
xist In the work.
The committee win also study the
test suit. which Is to be started 10 de.
termlne the validity OF the bonus
measure in the state supreme court.
The committee wr seek TO find out
why nothing has come OF the land
last legislature SO far as the
Legion has been able to discover. az
cording 10 swale. nothing has ever
resulted from IL
Plans for the proposed national
memorial az Ccntraiia for the en-.
service men killed In the disaster
there a year ago Armi~tice day. will
b. passed on. The memorial was APP
proved at tho L~gion's national con.
vcntion at Cleveland
II ~ proposed to erect an audi
forum in which the Centrnlia post
81 the Legion win be housed An.
other proposal is 10 found a chil-
ds~n's home The money will be
raised by a national campaign
Tho committee win survey the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03
Box of Chocolates
Valued at $7,O75

LONDON. Dec. "A box OF chcco.
iatos cost sa.o7s. owing 10 court pro
ccedlnga. william Henry Beadle
bought the hox for si,7s and the
profitcering committee ordered re
fund OF IS cents. The manufaetur'
era appealed tho case and finally
won. They appealed for t7o75 costs
in the case.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03
Where, o Where Has
Isaac's Dog Gone?

CHICAGO, Dec. a.-Torn frag
monta OF several $50. s. and 81 bills
were sent 20 the treasury department
for redemption BY Isaac Hiruh. with
an affidavit that his dog -Iulius" had
made a meal of the money. Hlrrh
was held for the federal grand jury
when secret service men testified he
didn't even have dog
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03
India Clutted by
American Motor Cars

BOMBAY. India. Dec s.--lndia II
now being glutted with American
motor cars. 900 OF them nj present
lying in the docks unclaimed. Most
FIRMS are reducing their prices.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03

Omotohyo = p~w Japanese mys
tic religion. nroclaima tho approach
ing end 81 the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03

President elect Warren q. Harding
made III speeches during his cam
paign.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-12-03
5,219 Suicides in
England in Year

LONDON. Eng- pcn s.-The
number Of persons who committed
suicide in Great Britain from TIM
last quarter OF 1918 20 the firs, quar-
ter OF 1880. IL s.2is.
s>>~~~~>~>y>~~>~~~s~
work Of Americanization OF children
which Ia being foutered by the Legion
In this state. Tho Crntralia disaster
inspired this AUGMENTATION move.
mcnt, which Is now national In its
scope.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-02
FAVORED CLASS IN RUSSIA
Only Actresses Are Permitted by
Government 10 Wear Shoes
and Finery.

There is only one favored class in
Russia today. according to a Paris
correspondents. Strangely enough. this
class is composed entirely of women.
They are the theatrical stars and
beauties. They alone are permitted
the wearing of rich garments and the
possession of jewels. The Russians
have always been passionate lovers
of the theater. and. even under the
present regime they treat their stage
favOrites as so many reigning queens.
Incidentally. the actresses are the
only women in Russia today who are
permitted TO wear shoes during warm
weather. The peasant women of Rus
STA always went barefoot during the
summer months. Hence Russians re-
gard bare feet as the distinguishing
mark of the woman of the people.
Any woman who affects to wear shoes
in Russia nowadays unless she be q
favorite of the footlights, is regarded
as daughter of the despised "bour-
geOisie." She is considered q fair
target for insult and persecution. Ev-
en- the wives of soviet dignitaries
such as TrOtzky and Lenin. have been
obliged 20 bow to popular sentiment
They may be seen any day in Moscow
tripping through the streets barefoot
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-02
The Firehy's Light.

Fame and fortune await the scien-
fist who discovers the secret of the
familiar FREELY or lightning bug No
one has been able to tell how the little
insect produces the flashes of light we
see twinkling about on dark nights.
Careful scientific tests have proven,
however, that this light is produced
with about one four-hundredths part
of the energy which is expended in the
flame of a candle. Considering the
strength or rather feebleness of the
FREELY this light is believed to be the
most efficient form of illumination to-
day. If this method could be under
stood and put to work it is calculated
that the energy exerted by a boy in
driving a bicycle would be sufficient
to run powerful dynamo or light
miles of street lamps. The light of
the FREELY is practically heatless and
it is believed among scientists that the
future OF the lighting industry of the
world depends upon the discovery of
heatleSs light.-BoyS' Life.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-02
FIRST VENTURE OF Upton
Friend Tells How He Took Chance
With Patrons Of = Rundown
Grocery.

Dr. ]. II. Ostrander, a personal
friend OF Sir Thomas Upton. tcld re
Gently for the first time the story OF
Lipton's fnitia business venture. an
exchange states.
Lipton's first business venture was
an event in one little corner of G!as-
gov. He bought for a few pounds n
sorry old rundown provision shop that
had changed hands a score of times
everybody had failed. 1t was in q
neighbOrhood where profits were
meager and housewives close traders.
and where sharp Practice and indifTer-
ent ethics precluded credit. So wheii
Upton announced that he would trust
any decent neighbor once all fOresaw
his doom.
Upton, however, did not mean thai
he would carry accounts 80 days. for
ut this period five such accounts would
have swamped him. AS he himself
put it: in misfortune | will carry
any decent chap till Saturday night
| will be a friend to you in spite OF
prevailing business rules; but if you
break faith with me you will lose q
friend and | will lose my business.
Thus he put them on their honor. AnC
1t won; won because sympathy ant
fellowship dominated the boy and ex
cited like attributes in others.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-02
LONG LOST ROMAN CARVING
Story of the RediscoVery of a Lost
Treasure, Now in British
Museum.

A remarkably beautiful specimen OF
Roman sepuichral carving has just
been added TO the British museum
through the generosity of Ernest Dix
on. The story of the redisrovery Of
this treasure is romantic Mr. Dixon
acquired it from a contractor in Lon
don. in whose yard it had been lying
for some fifty years. He placed his
purchase so as to form the central
feature nf rock garden in Putney.
hut afterward struck by its unusual
beauty. brought IT to the notice of the
British museum authorities. who iden-
tilted If as genuine and long lost
antique. says the Boston Transcript
The sculpture is a marble relief. over
five feet long by nearly two feet wide
II shows three draped busts set in
deeply recessed panel 1t was a mon
ument TO Iucius Ampudius PhilOmu-
sus. and the busts depict himself. his
wife and his daughter. The relief is
not a part of a sarcophagus. but is
slab built originally into the wall of
tomb. ITS date is probably between
3. g. - and 4. y. %.
The sculpture is first mentioned by
Bianchini of Verona. who was copying
Roman inscriptions between 1TO6 and
1715. 1t had been excavated probably
about 100. near the Porta Capena
and was taken to the Villa Casali
Seen and noted on more than one Oc-
casion during the eighteenth century
the last cOpyist to mention il was
George ZOega, who was established at
Rome between 1884 and 1909. After
this the relief became lost TO the
world It was perhaps shipped home
by some travelling EngIishman. who
placed it in his house or garden in
the ST. Johns wood region. and
thence it found its way to the contrac-
tors yard from which it has now been
rescued
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-02
HAMLET MODEL YOUNG MAN
Writer Declares That Melancholy Dane
Was Perfect Lady's Perfect
Gentleman"

We are told in SO many words that
he was d model young man. He has
presented the English language with
two of its stereotyped phrases for the
marking Of a standardized perfection !;
ne is called 1.-The glass of fashion and
the mold of form" The utteraDce Of
these words by Opheiia is as illumina-
tive as the words themselves 1t Is
plain that the youthful Hamlet lives
up meticuIousiy, not only to conven-
tional. but to feminine. TO maideniy.
standards of prOpriety and excellence
He is the perfect lady's perfect gentle
man. o. W. Firkins writes in the North
American Review.
But we do not need Ophelia's tesd-
mony; listen to the young man him
self His mother urges him not to re-
turn to college. Il shall in all my best
obey you, Madam" he replies with a
fIial decorum which Samuel Richard
son or Hannah More could not have
mended. Observe the nature of his OBJ
jectfons to suicide:
Oh, that the Everlasting had not fixed
His canon 'gainst seif-slaughter-
He condemns the act, not because 1t
is cOwardly or simply immoral, but be
cause it is uncanonical, unscriptural-
Here is a young man in whom his
catechist or confessOr may rejoice
With such a person it is obviously
hazardous to joke. When HOratio. his
fellow student, calls himself q truunt,
Hamlet sOlemnly defends him against
the charge:
/ would not hear your enemy say so
Clearly this is a young collegian
who never "vext the souls of deans. -
We see him assiduous at lectures,
methOdicai in his notes. Shakespeare
has not forgotten to inform US that ne
kept a note book. Within two minutes
after his fathers ghost has ended the
appalling tale of the murder in the
garden. the young prince is jotting
down by moonlight an invaluable
memorandum about the relations OF
smiles to villany. Do / mean that
Hamlet is a fool? Not at all. Hamlet
has a strong mind. but its strength is
shown at the outset in the docility and
thorougliHess of its assent TO the
proposition OF its teachers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-02
HOW DOLLAR WORKS FOR YOU
Benjamin Frankiin's Fund of $4,000
Grew to $43f 1893 in One Hun
dred Years.

How the dollar invested works fol-
the Individual himself has been best
illustrated by that first great Ameri-
can teacher of thrift, Benjamin
Franklin In 1871, he beQueathed
1000 ($5OOO) to the common
wealth of Massachusetts and TO the
city Of Boston as a mark of his appre-
citation for having appointed him as
agent in England at the handsome
salary of $4,000 fS1OOO0) and to
make his bequest really valuable with
his great foresight, Franklin provided
in his wiz that this $1,000 should be
put out at per cent interest for one
hundred years; that at the end OF
that time 31-131 of the fund accumu
lated should again be put out at in
terest for another hundred years and
then the fund be divided one-fourth to
Boston and three-fourths to the state
Let US show how well that f1.0o0
OF Franklin's has worked. At the end
of the first hundred years it had
grown to S431. 1882. 1t was then di-
vided in accordance with the will {;
r 500, 300. 4S was set aside for public
work and S1O2, O83.14 was started on
IT,. Gours.- of earning interest for an
OTTER hundred years That was IN
1891. January 1. 1918 this sum had
grown to $2G7 .SO5.15 and at this rate
of Inc reasc the fund should amount
TO at least six million dollars when
the second period is completed. and
may be considerable more.-World's
Work
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-02
Deputy.

(First published in the Hays Free
Press, November 4, 1920
Publication Notice
In the District Court of Ellis County,
Kansas.
Isaac Zeigler, Plaintiff,
Louis! Gustanes Eggers, if Living,
His unknown Heirs, Executors, Ad-
ministrators, Devisees, Trustees
and Assigns, if he be dead,
James M. Johnston, if Living, His
unknown Heirs, Executors, Admin
istr3tors, Devisees, Trustees, and
Assigns, if he be dead,
W. ]. Hallock, and Lucy c. Hallock,
his wife, if Living, Their unknown
Heirs, Executors, Administrators,
Devisees, Trustees, and Assigns, if
they be dead,
Russ M. Childs, if Living, His IN
known Heirs, Executors, Admins
traitors, Devisees, Trustees, and
Assigns, if he be dead,
Edwin H. TORY, if Living, His IN
known Heirs, Executors, Admins
traitors, Devisees, Trustees, and As
signs, if he be dead,
F. ". Mcmillan and Abbie l. McMil-
Ian, his wife, if Living, Their IN
known Heirs, Executors, Admins
traitors, Devisees, Trustees, and
Assigns, if they be dead,
Andrew Narr, if Living, His unknown
Heirs, Executors, Administrators,
Devisees, Trustees, and Assigns, if
he be dead,
Elizabeth Hutchinson and S. B.
Hutchinson, her husband. if Liv-
ing, Their unknown Heirs, Execu-
tors, Administrators, Devisees,
Trustees, and Assigns, if they be
dead,
The American National Bank, "a
Corporation), It's unknown Ofic-
ers, Successors, Trustees, or As
signs, if dissolved or has ceased to
legally exist,
Defendants.