davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
7 RS BIRTHDAY TO
Be OBSERVED HERE
II. B. Jamison to Tell
Why New Voters
Should Join Party

albuquerque probably will observe
tho birthday Of tho late Colonel
Theodore Roosevelt. which falls Oh
A letter has boen Sent to the mayor
OF Albuquerque by the Women's
Memorial association with head
quarters In New York asking that he
appoint n committee TO make plans
for observing the day. according to
word received here.
Walter NJ. Cornell, chairman Of
the city commission, said this after
noon that he had not received the
communication but that II he did he
would appoint a committee for that
suppose. II is understood too that
the letter asks that the clergymen
refer to the day In their sermons on
the Sunday preceding.
Tho woman's Roosevelt Memorial
association has purchased and paid
for Theodore RoosoveiCs birthplace
In New York City. and win establish
there a national educational institu-
tion TO be known as Roosevelt house.
Tho benefits OF this educational in
stitution, through an extension sys-
TEN. Will reach people In every COM
munity, including your own, and will.
we hope. have a bcneficent influ-
cnce upon the rising generation. It's
aim VIII DC 10 quicken paAflOtlhm,
arouse ambition, and awaken the in
dividual TO the maximum OF useful
ness and good citizenship.
Tho contract for the construction
OF Roosevelt house has been award
cd. Work thereon will begin shortly.
Though the property has been paid
for. funds are needed to complete the
work necessary to the construction
and establishment OF Roosevelt
house.
The friends OF Theodore Roosevelt
everywhere may. IL they wish. Sig
naiiEe and mark the anniversary OF
bis birth by contributing on his an
nvcrsary TO the fund necessary for
Roosevelt house. Contributions. or
even pledges payable at some future
date. may DO sont direct to the Wom-
ans Roosevelt Memorial association,
No. l East Flfty-scventh street, New
York City.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
EAT less MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take q Glass Of Salts to flush Kid
neys II Bladder bothers you
Drink lots Of water.

EatinE meat regularly eventually
produces trouble in some, form or
othor, says q well-lunown authority.
because the uric acid Ia meat cXcitcs
the Kidneys. they become ~overNvorked:
got sluggish; clog up and cause all
sorts OF distress. particularly back
ache and mircry In the kidney rogion;
acid stomach. consultation, TORPID iiv-
er. sleeplessness. bladder and urin-
AIRY irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
kidneys aren't acting right. or II your
bladder botherH you. get four ounces
OF Jad. Salts from any good pharmacy
take a tablespoon IN u glass OF water
bcfovo breakfast for a few days and
your Kidneys Will act fine. This fam
ouH salts is made from h acid OF
grapes and lemon juice. combined
with itthia. and has been used tor
generations 10 flush clogged kidneys
and stimulate them 70 normal activ-
ity;. also to noutralize the acids in
the urine 10 Il no longer irritatea, Mua
ending bladder disorders.
Jad Salts cannot inJure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent lithia-
water dirk which millions Of mon
and women take now and the 10 keep
the Kidneys and urinary organs clean.
thus avoiding serious kidney diseace'
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
Santa Fe Takes Over
Operation of a New
Line in Oklahoma

TOPEKA, Kan. Oct. IA survey
OF the equipment of the Santa Fc
lines east OF Albuquerque September
rs, showed that 4i.259 covered cars
belonging TO the company were on
the rails OF foreign lines, classified
D.B82; stock, 1901; refrigerator, g.
236.
Reports for the same date iast year
showed that there were 40.f6O Santa
Re covered cars on foreign lines.
classified MS follows: Box. 25,5l3;
furniture, 1857; stock, 4,S69; rcfris-
orator, 6.021.
In Dthed words. there were 100
moro Santa Fc cars on the company's
lines september is this year than
there were on that date In 1919.
on September is there were 20,5TS
foreign line covered cars on Santa
Fc rails classified as follows: Box.
1919; furniture. 661. stock, 1860;
refrigerator, l.tbQ.
Last year. same date. there wero
25.672 foreign iine covered cars on
Santa Fe rails, classified as follows:
Box, 2t,3a2; furniture. SOC; stock.
i.as0; refrigerator, 1000.
In other words. there were 100
less foreign line covered cars on
Santa. Fe rails September is this year
than there were on h n date last
year.
The Santa FEES shortage Of COW
cred equipment September is ag-
grcgatcd b.7o3 oars. on June %, the
shortage was 1850 cars. or n reduc-
ton OF i2,s0G cars made in ten
weeks.
Cars loaded on Santa Fe system
rails and received by the Santa Fc
from connecting line rails to be
transported to destinations on or be-
yond Santa 10 rails from January l,
to August 81, inclusive, for three
years show the following totals, by
years:
1918 ,....,."''.''.'.'s 9eh'Osl
1917 ....ss's.. oov'opo
1870 l'Vff's04
Thia means that the Santa Re
handled Is per cent moro business
In the eight months period this year,
represented by carloads, than II did
in the corresponding period last
year. and 1i.9 per cent more than Il
did In the corresponding period OF
the eompany's record year OF 1918.
In view OF these facts, the Santa
Fe. In commo with other western
lines. feels that II is making progress
toward the restoration of norma
service. The Santa FEES perform
ance has been accomplished through
team work OF It's officers n en-.
ployea organised by divisions. and
the cooperation OF shippers with ths
division organizations.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
WASH REMOVES
RINGS UNDER EYES

Albuquerque people viii be sur
priscd how quickly simple witchhnzei,
camphor, hydraslla, ETC.. as mixed In
Lavoptk > wash. reacves bioodshot
yes and dark rings. One young lady
who had eye trouble and very an
slightly dark rinRs was relieved by a
single weeks use OF Lavoptik. We
guarantee a small bottle to help ANY
CASE weak. strained or infIamed
eyes. Aluminium eye cup FREE. Al
varado Pharmacy. LIST. and Gold.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

tiona and during tho last week OF the
contest only tho $4,000 extra ballots
viii be given on each amount Of SIS
worth OF subscriptions.
Positively no other vote offers OF
any kind viii DO made. You can go
ahead working your best and feel alb
solutely certain that you r getting
tho very best extra vote credit that
will 20 made during he contest. Re-
member the 10000 this week the
$4,000 next week and also one week
following with only the 20. 900 dur
ing the last. What does all this
mean TO your You can make II
mean a great deal II you will bu,
make use OF the big $4,000 ballots.
The Herald Is the New Mexico
paper that takes the Want" out
Of Want Ads by bringing Results,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05
Must Get Votes to Keep Up
In The Herald Contest
R OIL OF 0 NO

Get your name on the Roll of Honor. All candidates whose
names appear on this list are actively engaged In the contest for an
automobile or one Of the other valuable awards offered. II your
name is not on this list get it there immediately by handing in at
least one Hubscriptiop.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

OF the 40. 1000 acres OF orange urcef
IN California, $4,000 are covered Wiz
navel rango troea
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-10-05

And remember if you're not sat
iSfed for any reaSon-money
back. The clothes must make
good or we will.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-25

If you buy milk, be sure to buy the
best from Henry Schlyer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-25
Chas. r. Weeks

Chas. R. Weeks, the very efficient
Superintendent of the Fort HAYS Ex-
pertinent Station, has resigned and
has accepted the Secretaryship of the
National Farm Bureau with head
quarters at Manhattan. His resigna-
ton will take effect after May 1st. 1t
has not been learned who will take
Mr. Weeks place here, but it is the
concensus of opinion that it will be
hard to find man that will fill the
position with the efficiency shown by
Mr.. Weeks. He has been here four
years and has been right on the job
every minute of the time The Free
Press is sorry to see him go.
Mr.. WEEKS
Is a graduate of the Nebraska State
Normal School and the Nebraska
State University, specializing in agri-
culture. Instructor of agriculture in
the Agricultural College. Taught in
country schools, principal and super
intendent of city schools. Four and
one-half years Professor of Agricul-
ture, Nebraska State Normal. Four
years Professor of Agriculture, Win
throp College, Rock Hill, South Caro-
lima, and a little over four years
superintendent of the Fort Hays Ex-
pertinent Station, Hays, Kansas.
Raised on Mulberry Stock Farm at
Fairbury, Nebraska While teaching
spent summers on the farm and dur
ing the past thirteen years had active
charge of farming operations in
three states. Active member of a
number of leading livestock, agron-
-omy, agricultural and scientific organ
izations in the country and contri-
butor to a number of agricultural
magazines and textbooks. Organ
lied the Rock Hill Alfalfa Growers
Association which has done much to-
ward introducing alfalfa into the
southern states. Charter member
and director of the South Carolina
Plant Breeders Association.
Nj. Weeks position as secretary of
the State Farmers Bureau will en-
able him to speak a good word for
Hays and Ellis county in a great
many counties.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-25
Milk food, beverage. We car
supply a few more customers.
Henry Schlyer.

lG" IlQEC CGSEQn4GLS-
Henry Schlyer.
Program of the Y. ". C. A, the
quota for Hays was $500. Four hun
dred forty-three dollars were DON
ated; s4.2O was used for expenses,
which left 8.8O-one hundred
thirty-eight dollars and eight cents
over the quota.
Many of the ministerial brethren
here to the Conference remained
over until Monday morning. Those
from the northwest counties drove
home through the dust storm.
Mems and Boys Suits for sale at
Leiker & Sons Store. Prices reas-
enable.
Mrs. Adolph Dreiling visited home
friends at Loretta, over Sunday.
Conrad Bach is back from Cali
fornia.
A five passenger Ford car for sale
in good order. P. P. Smith.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Wentworth, Saturday.
Leaveritt Johnson was here from
Lacrosse, over Sunday.
Mr.. Stein and W. W. Bemis have
formed a partnership and will sell
Oldsmobiles, Chrevolets and Cleve-
land tractors.
DR.. Moye is the proud possessor of
an Oldsmobile roadster, purchased of
John O'Loughlin. It's a peach.
Several Odd Fellows came up from
Smoky Hill to attend lodge here
Tuesday night.
Miss Nellie Haffamier went to Kan
sas City, Tuesday, to visit her sister,
Mary.
Freda Knoehe is visiting friends
in Kanssa City.
Mrs. J. W. Snapp and Mrs. w. A.
Lewis were hostesses Saturday after
noon, to the preachers wives of the
Northwest Kansas Conference, and to
the local ministers wives of other
denominations. The reception was
held in the beautiful new home of
President and Mrs. Lewis, and about
fifty guests were present.
Mike Madden is here from Chicago,
visiting his brother, Ed Madden, Sr.
Mrs. VIM. Ryan and daughter
Anna, returned the first of the week,
from visit to Kansas City.
Notwithstanding the high wind and
general inclemency of the weather,
Monday evening, about fifty repre-
sentative citizens of the city were
present at the city caucus: C. A
Harkness was nominated for com
missioner for the three year term
and C. w. Miller for treasurer of the
school board. The following men
were appointed as a committee to
look after the general interests of the
city: Harvey W. Fellers, Hiram
Addison and H. ]. Tholen.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-25

The Salina paper this week, an
nounces that Osborne City is putting
in $4,000 City Ice Plant, under the
new law passed by the late legisla-
ture, and it is to be in charge of Hal
W. Neiswanger who has left his oil
job in southern Kansas, and out of
the building of the Plainville to Great
Bend railroad that was proposed and
some bonds voted for two years ago.
Under the new law the city san vote
part of the bonds toward putting up
an ice plant, and take a first mort
gage as security for the bonds they
are to furnish.
Miss Arrowsmith, the State High
School visitor, will be here this week
holding conferences with the teachers
attending the Golden Belt meeting.
The manager of the Farmers
Union Store at Schoenchen, died this
week after short illness. This makes
the second manager to die there dur
ing the past two years
Tulip beds around town are com
ing up in great shape, promising an
early and abundant flower display
this year
Anthony Deane of Hutchinson, ac-
companied by H R. Reed, the banker
of Larned, were Hays visitors this
week.
G. R. Noble, the banker from Bur
dette, near Larned, and his wife were
transaeting business in Hays, several
days~this week
In all worthy charities, the citizens
of Hays and vicinity are never slow
to respond and IN fact, there has
never been an instance when Hays
has not done more than was asked. In
the matter of the Worlds Service
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-25
A seriou. Automobile Accident


Last Monday while Anton F. Arm
hold, Ignatz Rupp and Andrew Reidel
were coming up from Schoenchen
where they had been to attend the
funeral of Paul Dinges, ST., was when
the accident occurred. Wx
The boys were riding in a Hudson
Super Six which was being driven by
the owner, Anton Arnhold, at a high
specific speedOmeter registering
forty-three miles an hour; when
about nine miles south of town they
ran into several rods of loose dirt that
had been drifted into the road by the
high wind; the car skidded and Arm
hold lost control. The car turned
over twice, smashing the radiator,
wind shield and tenders; the spokes
of one wheel were all broken and two
other wheels were badly damaged. 1t
is wonder that any of the boys
escaped with their lives-they were
all injured but not fatally. Andrew
Reidel had both legs badly bruised
but no bones broken, Anton ArnhoId
had a shoulder thrown out of place
and Ignatz Rupp had the tendons of
his left leg Iacerated, knee cap
broken and ankle thrown out of
place.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-25
THE CHURCHES
Trinity Lutheran Church
C. F. West, Pastor.

Sunday School at 10 a. m.
Palm Sunday services viii be held
this Sunday at II a. m. At 1870
p. m. there will be lantern slides IN
"Our Lords Passion"
Holy Communion will be cele-
brated on Good Friday evening, April
2, at 7:30 o'clock. Easter services
will be held on Easter Sunday morn
ing, April 4th, at II o'clock. In the
evening at 7:3O, famous paintings of
famous artists will be thrown upon
the screen. These pictures viii deal
with the resurrection and the resur-
rection life.
Everybody is cordially invited to
all of these services.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-25
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The three pupils who represented
the High School in the preliminary
spelling contest last Saturday, for
courty representative were: Eva
Wood, Mae Thompson and Alice
Madden.
Miss Gardner's sister, Edna, from
Wesleyan University, was visiting her
the latter part OF last tweek-
The Scouts were kept busy last
week. meeting all the trains and as
sisting the delegates of the confer
ence to find their places and also help
ed in the evening ir assisting the
people to the places where meetings.
were held.
The company from which books for
the operetta were ordered, has writ
ten that they cannot suppy US with
them, so an attempt for secondhand
ed books is being made from Russell,
so the operetta will not be delayed.
The play, "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy"
was a success financially. The re-
ceipts taken in amounted to about
ore hundred thirty dollars, thus max
ing one hundred dollars clear money.
The cup has been engraved with
the words, "Hays 1920" It is on ex-
hibition at the schoolhouse for the Wis
itors of this week. Mr. Havemann is
making a case for it.
The English III class is planning to
put on a one-act play in assembly
sometime soon.
Pete Felten entertained the Basket
Ball Boys at his home, March Is, with
a big feed" after which they enjoy
ed the play at the Strand at the ex-
pense of Miss Anna Felten.
The High School Basket Ball team
made fine showing on their eastern
trip to Lawrence and Kansas City.
The team is comprised of Lloyd Viii
son, Capt, Floris Shade, Warren
Grass, Ed Madden, Albert Nickles,
John Felten, Al Kissing and Adelbert
Cowan.
Saturday the Basket Ball Girls
played Wilson Basket Ball Girls at
Wilson. The Domestic Science class
served the Hays girls dinner and sup
per. The Hays girls defeated Wilson
by score of II to II.
MI. and Mrs. E. c.. Gordon from
Weskan, arrived here Thursday. Mr..
Gordon later left forzKansas City on
business. Mrs. Gordon viii probably
stay here until school is out, as her
daughters, Dorothy and Jane, are at
tending school here. They will prob
ably move to Colorado.
Mr.. Wann has lent his typewriter
to the Commercial Department until
the Underwood returns, that was sent
in for repairs.
Rev. M. H. Bisbee of Selden, Kan
sas, and his father, Reuben Bisbee, a
retired minister of Ford, are visiting
the Mart Rhine family while attend
ing conference.
The second year Home Economics
class served a dinner for the officers
of the district Epworth League. The
dinner was served Tuesday evening in
the upper hall of the High School.
The program given Friday morn
ing, consisted of several readings by
Mrs. Hale of Lincoln, Kansas, and
several musical numbers by the K
W. U. quartette, and vocal solo by
Miss Gugler, a member of the quar-
tette-
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-25

classes.
1900 a. m. Preaching service.
$50 p. m. Young people. meet ct
the Manse.
6:30 p. m. Devotional mesting.
Topic, "Our Country's Need OF
Christ" Leader, Miss Divine, who
viii bring to the meeting some Of the
Garland Yarbrough entertained q
number of her little friends and
schoolmates at her home on West
Second street, Saturday afternoon, to
help her celebrate her eighth birth
day. Easter baskets filed with candy
Easter eggs were given as fsVOrs-
Ice cream and cake was served. The
little folks spent pleasant afternoon
Those present were: Meredith Sims,
Eleanor Levick, Rosa Bunker, Alice
Bartell, Dorothy BarteH. Mildred
Hall, Margaret Hall, Margaret Yapp,
CIeta Pratt, Emma Louise Have
mann, Norah King, Dorothy Bunt,
Mary Elizabeth Enfield, Clifie Mae
Enfield, Rosalind Rhoads, Helen
Cowan, Evelyn Henderson, Betty
Andrews, Irene Blackmun, Ila Fern
Fellers, frankie Lee McLain, Nellie
Miller, Lillian Miller, Laurel Tour
tilotte, Donald McLain, John Kirk
man, William Maxwell, Frederick
King, Hugh Cochran, Garland Var
brOugh.
10 wa, -5T;,lr- T,iIl-9 CT so-na rae.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-25
Health Crusade Week

The City Health Officer, Red Cross Public Health
and the City Officials cooperating to put
Health Crusade Week and designated the week of April
5th 10th inclusive Clean Up Week for the City of
Hays.
We have arranged to haul away all tin cans rubbish
and ashes that have been placed in the alleys and
ibe to teams during Clean Up Week and give Hays gen
uine cleaning.
Now Mr. Citizen of Hays it is up to you to do your
part cannot make the Health Crusade success
without your cooperation and by cooperation
for clean your yard alley and
premises.
DR.. P. c. ANDERS, City Health Officer
MRS. E. REED, Red Cross Public Health Nurse
J. G. MANNING, City Manager
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-25
For Sale

A threshing machine including
engine and separator-all in good
repair. P. P. Smith.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-25

Church and the Man Outside"
Junior Union at $50, meets IN the
Parsonage basement.
B. Y. P U. at $50.
The Pastor will preach at Ellis at
p. m.
Evening worship at 1880.
The evening sermon will be illus
trated by the aid of the stereoptican.
Saturday at p. m. the Choir will
meet to practice for Easter. There
will be no Normal Teacher Training
Class this week, the class will meet as
usual next Tuesday.
Wednesday, March 81, is the reg
ular Covenant meeting of the church.
A cordial invitation is extended to
inspiratoin of the Des Moines Stud
ents' Volunteer Convention.
Everybody cordially invited.
Christian Science Society
Hays, Kansas
Sunday, March %, 1920
Subject: REALTY"
Golden Text: Phil. 4:8
Responsive Reading: Phil. 3:1-5, 7-9,
12.
ALL
Presbyterian Church Notes
Gerrit Snyder, Pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
Mems Bible Class and all other
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-25
Do you KNOW

That America has lost its respect
for dollar? See our Advertisement
on last page.
i'm. DENNING
North Main Street
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-25

Knife Weeders now ready to de-
liver. The Weeder Factory, Hill City,
Kan. m4tf
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-25
First Baptist Church

II. Mac D. Thompson, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45.
There is a place for everybody.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Morning theme, "The Man in the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-03-25

Do you drink milk? Get some reg
ularly from Henry Schlyer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
Wurze 67ah7~

Woman, lovely woman, whose every whim must be gratified-how wonderfully tempting is the presentation of fall and winter furs, luxurious and most expensive Is ther eanything that one covets and craves much more than stunning furs and fur wraps, when the "cold winds do blow?" For warmth, yes, for furs are not only decorative, but how divinely satisfy ing they are to wear and have for ones own.
 It would seem that never could there be more extravagant fur season than was the on elast year, yet there is every promise that this winter will compete very favor ably if it does not exceed that of last year. It was even difficult them to supply the un- usual demand for fur wraps of all kinds, which obtained far greater prices than ever before. Even though furs seem now to be exorbitantly high in price, they are always a sensible investment, for good furs will last for lifetime and even then may be handed down to the progeny. They may always be made over to suit the changing mode, and are as practical as any part of ones apparel. A touch of fur is like bit of lace, it makes the costume complete, and adds that artful, chic finish we find so very enticing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01
NInIiINITIIIIIIIIITlIIIIIIIIIlIIlIlIINIIIIIIII

THIS opportunity for who would like to give
 their mother wife sister sweetheart pretty fur fur Christmas To them say down and choose i've will give best advice to the selection that will please person you intend for make de os make payment week and very soon you will have your gift paid and have missed the money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-08-01

In the early fall for the smart taieur and frock for the street, one must have that individual touch, given by small fur for the neck
 There is nothing strikingly different in the fur wrap silhouette this season. The American woman cares very little for the extreme fitted fur garment and finds great est comfort in either the draped dolman effects or the flaring skirted coats Capes are also looked upon with usuol favor.
 What joy to slip soft, glossy creation of Russian sable over the shoulders of ones street or afternoon frock. In such a mar vicious wrap whole skins have been rolled and then woven basket fashion to make the cape and except for the weaving are held together at the outer edges.
 How really satisfying to know that when ones fur wrap is thrown carelessly back over the chair, that a full length sleeve which has again charming lining is exposed i in perfect harmony with the coat? Fur riers have come to realize that an attrac- tive lining to a fur garment greatly en- hances it's value. The tendency toward luxurious Things for furs was noted last season, but this season when furs are even more costly, and fur garments especially distinctive, special emphasis is placed on the lining.