davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-03
Lacrosse Chieftain

A J. Smith and Miss Ednah Biehler
spent Sunday in Hays with Mrs.
Smith.
Hon. H. W. Grass, president of the
Farmers & Merchants Bank of La
Crosse, was elected president of the
State Bankers Association last week.
This is deserving honor; Mr.. Grass
having been a successful banker for
years and an active member of the
State Bankers Association for some
time
B. E. Edwards, who was recently
operated on at the Hays hospital for
the fourteenth time, is in about the
same condition, with no marked
change.
Count DeLashmutt and Hi Johnson
accompanied by their lady friends,
enjoyed the Loretto-Fort Hays ball
game, Sunday. Of course, they did
not enjoy repairing the punctures and
blowout on the way to and from the
game, but the Count says you ''must
take the bitter with the sweet"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-03
How Noted Vet. Gets Rid of Rats
Farmers Heed

Dr. H. H. Butler says, "I use RAT
SNAP around my hospitals every
three months, whether I see rats or
not. 1t does the work-RAT-S SNAP
gets them every time. 1 recommend
it to everybody having rats" Don't
wait until there is a brood of rats,
act Immediately you see the first one.
Three sizes, 25c, soc, S1.OO. Sold
and guaranteed by KING BROS. and
H. H. WINTERS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-03
Methodist Church Notes

NJ. l. Wickman, Minister.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at II a. M.
Subject, Possessing All Things. -
Junior League at p. m.
Epworth League at z p. m.
Evening service at p. m.
Everybody welcome.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-03
THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

y . @~~E't-NN IN
II. Mac D. Thompson, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Theme of the morning sermon,
Influence of Life on Life"
Junior Union at 800 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 700 p. m.
Preaching service at Ellis at 8 pm.
Evening worship at 500.
Theme of evening sermon,
Destiny"
Prayer meeting at 8 p. m. Wed
nesday.
A cordial invitation is extended to
all.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-03
Presbyterian Church Notes
Gerrit Snyder, Pastor.


9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
Glasses for all ages. Normal students
especially invited. The mems class
will discuss the rights of labor as
suggested by the Allen-Gompers de-
bate.
1900 a. m. Preaching service.
Sermon topic: 'fSilent Forces
600 p. m. Social hour for young
people at the Manse.
700 p. m. C. E. Devotional
meeting.
500 p. m. Popular service at the
church Short sermon by the pastor
on "The Great Company of Women. y
Special music. Strangers cordially
invited.
The pastor will preach at the Sill
verdale School at $3.50 p. m.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-03
Servant Girl Wouldn't Go in Cellar,
Fearing Rats

Mrs. Topper, Plainfeld, N. j., says,
''Rats were so bad in our cellar the
servant girl wouldn't go there.
Bought some RAT-SNAP and it
cleaned all the rats out" RAT-SNAP
destroys rats and mice. Absolutely
prevents odors. Comes in cake form,
no mixing. Cats or dogs won't touch
it. Three sizes, 25c, soc, s1.OO. Sold
and guaranteed by KING BROS. and
H. H. WINTERS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-03
Jungle Fever
ByR. RAY BAKER

Copyright. 1918, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndtcate.1
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Gets Auto Show
Idea in Chicago

In apltN of TIE '.fiu" epldemic which
ilcluted geo victimh W. a ningle large
dawn town hotel, the Chicago auto
mobile show WIS a huge nuceraa. ac-
cording TO e. ". narher. president Of
The View Mexico AUTOMOBILES dealers
association.
Mr.. Barber returned from the Chi
Gag auto show last NIGHT
n Was able % absorb q great many
ideas FOR our show that will be found
Useful Nf. nnrecr alid, "nnd am
In q position now 20 guarantee the
biggest rhow We have ever had. The
Chicago show Included The finest dIa-
play Of ears ln the history Of lne
great motor Industry. Deliveries.
however. viii continue 70 be GLOW
during the whpie year and the pros
pective car buyer would do well 10
get his orier In now"
Mr.. Barber viii begin active work
Immediately on the New Mexico show
In this city the first week IN March.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

~ MHA1 you have 70 sell isn't lated here
don't tear out your hair. put q itte ad In
tho for sAs-uiscsllansons" column and
call aAb.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
HoTIon ~ PUBLICATION.

W. NMNW|
In M. nh'rl't cpars. hsfusliiio County.
rsisplis Donovan. Pialnile,
Carl u. Donovan. Defqndnn4.
TIKI STATE vf NEW AE&icO te NJ above
tanned dsfehdnuft
You art hereby nofifed that seii afaIast
yen has haah hlfd In The share named rault
W The shove named rtninfiH so - nau
tending u said rnurt and that nv Efrcihl
1Nirrfs Of sid srtinn afe 90 nIiaIn = lisnIfa
frdin Ynu ~ aid rlainfIr. sad 10 arffIa nnd
said sciiun. and that unless Yoa enlef yaHr
appearance ln sd eaDff on o. heflrt ne
18th day % February. 1870. iudrnrri viii
" r~sndefed in said oespAfaiasi 1eu ~ o.
You are further noiidsd that. plalniln's
attorneys are Mgasra flnima A Nrlts. and
that their business address "A Suite l2tIN.
Nev Armlo haildinE. Altrqusrqus. Nov
IsssD xRsToR NoSToYA.
by HARRY y. LEE. Deputy.
Jan. ie4ia2dt Eel. 2.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

DRS. SHERIDAN & BERGER
Practice limited to-
GENITO-URINARf DISEASES
AND DISEASES OF THE SKIN
Wasserman Laboratory In connection
Phone SIS.
Citizens Bank BidR. Albuquerque
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
ATroRNEYs


sllif aT N1a N1lIIo| cdaHIF y NIn7IlIlol D
$40 Probate rnHIf.
IN ~ Nsli,r " ~ Esisie y Helm Hlntsr
usf4hfrd
Noiiee h hereby nsssn lhai First assiats
Bank and rfuat CO.. - Ahnanercne, ndialn
isifafor ~ fhr Estate ~ John Hhtlff. NH-
csslsd. has died h ne Ffnhaif Coat n nd
naliiu ctuafg. Nov IlrEIfa ~ anaI ffl1ft
- sufh AdaaInIaffaI1r aud the Conri hat
sized Nonday fhT IT, dnr 81 Nafth' la1H.
- he day fof hsafinr shIeclla1a. " fng InrIa
b. 20 thf approval 81 aid fnal frrn4f A. 10
q lldft ~ ths for4nnon "a ldid daf. sod for
bond.
witness Wy hand ura no seal " Irsid Pm,
bate Court tbs I1h DAY % iannaft fe1n.
tsfaO NEsruh MuNfofA,
Dan eef Ftb ? . ~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02

ei,ooo-srsom brick s,seeoed. Hsds!n,
large sleeping porch. east ffent. lot
f0Eifs. th ward. near car liuei
~. S00AFiye acres ~ Land and 4.room franc
hnust On North Fuurth street md
barn and other onfhuiidinEt.
%. soo- room brick modern. in good con
dlfluu. Fourth ward.
"a. s0O-Two- family brick house. 4 rooms
and hath on each side; good close
IN location. Third ward.
w. 500 room name ely water; 5o-foot
lot North Eiahih street.
sa..oo-s.roe,n lrl,l, bath. s,s., Sor,l wal.
ter street
A. FIEISCHER
RIAL ESTATE FiRF AND AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE. LOANS
Phone GA IN south Foarih
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
PHYSICIANS DUTY 10
TILL or MALADY.

LoNDOS-It Is the duty OF q
physician 10 iell his patient that his
malady IA ineurahio. " this Dc tho
case, n %soroner-s Jury held here Ia nit
inquest TO investigate the death 81
Isaat Cohen. a CLERK. Cohen drown
- himself b9rause u doctor said he
could never BE- we'll.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-02-02
Phone S45

HusINESs WAITED tn buy In New Mes.
leo Tor ra.h medium size grurey. cigar
atutn ur other .paTing h%uHiHrta. Address Roy
FauneT Miami Oklahuina.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-22

he states in his pamphlet he resigned
his membership in the league in the
early part Of 1919. s
The avowed purpose Of Mr.. LIE
Sueur's present pamphlet is to Inn
press on the officials Of North Dakota
and on the members OF its legislature
the importance Of keeping the states
Industries out OF politics. The paInph-
let Is too long for publication in on
Tissue Of The Herald, but the purpose
il to publish It entire IN daily install
ments, each as long az may be con-
venient. In this way It is expected to
cover the entire text In q week or less,
unless unexpected difficulties in re-
lation to space develop.
The text Of the pamphlet Is given
this publicity because Of the light
which It sheds on the inner workings
Of the Nonpartisan League, OF the con-
ditions under which some Of our Inn
portant LEGISLATION Vas formulated,
and of The consfdsrations which
prompted the shsping % many of il
Gestures. Comment viii bs offered
from Time TO time as;Saseergs desraSIey
gbht foE ~ prsseat, 1x-Ja .sussss.HAs
~ flo0rs es
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-22
Tinker Bob
THERE is Dan GER BEHIND.

III LE FNLHE NALnF - az ~ 40
You remember Tinker Bob and
Lady Duck began their Journey to the
Southland yesterday. And when they
wsrs far above the Forest Tinker
spied something peculiar In the sky
that looked like the letter ..sv." Wen.
he couldn't understand what It was
for q long time. This is how It hap
pened. The strange sight seemed to,
be coming closer and closer, and yet
It seemed to be moving toward the
South also. II this wa true, the
sight that he beheld in the sky was
moving faster than he and Lady
Duck. They were surely going. sonnet
Said he:s"I never saw anything ike
that before. I wonder what It all.
means?" Lady Duck was silent.
THAT ", shaped thing is made of
flying creatures" said he again as
they came close enough for him Is
see their movements. "But they arc.
mo. they are not ducks" said
Lady Duck. For duckst,never fly in
a W shape Then she was silent
again al the Creatures came on.
Listen to that noise" said Tinker
Bob, why they make more noiss
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-22
Folks I!
BY Edear d. Guess
INTERSECTION.
the substance of a man.

I have the substance OF. a man, I
The possibilities OF good,
I know his fashions and his plan,
And could be manly If I would.
Both Drawn and brain were given me,
Then why should I a hireling be? +
I see the self-same sun and sky
That every man of greatness Sees,
He cannot see in walking by u VI (.
More beauty in the flowers and
trees, .a1
/. can as clearly hear as he 5>-
The song birds morning melody. =,
Ny hands are strong, my muscle trim,
I have the strength for every test;
I have no crippled spine or limb!
OF what.are other men possessed
Who rise to fame which I must lack?
What is It that has held me back?
Reason? 4 have the power to think,
I learned the self-same thingskat
school, MS
I, know the. use, of pen. and ink, tslA
Life has lot dubbed me. yet a fopi;
And yet a hireling Il remain +,,ri ~.
While others wealth and fame attain.
las others think-yo have not thought
AS others dared you would not dare
With what God gave o have not
wrought,
Or in Lies glory you would share
You would have come to greatness.
Had you but willed great deeds to do.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-22
CROWDED JAPAN.

Japanese immigrants : n well
come in the United States. Canada,
Australia or New Zealand. We have
set our faces pretty firmly against
the colonization of Japanese in large
numbers in Mexico, Central or South
America. China is crowded already.
1t is hard for the Japs to find any
place to go. Yet in that little group
Of islands, with an area twice that OF
North Dakota, are crowded 60,000,000
Japanese, with 100000 more on
the continent nearby in a district
where the native population is al
ready dense. The japanese popula-
ton is three-fourths that Of the Unit
ed States. 1t seems pretty clear that
before long the Japanese must quit
multiplying or find some place to go.
Apparently there is but n con-
siderable area Of uninhabited terri
tory which is available for Japanese
settlement. That is in eastern ST.
IBERIA. The Japanese can scarcely be
blamed for inability to understand
why difficulty should be raised against
their migration to Siberia Yet dit
ficulties are raised. There is decided
opposition IN the part OF the United
States and most of the European ma
tons to the settlement of large num-
bers of Japanese on the Asiatic main
land. The opposition is easy to un-
derstand. The United States would
look with some anxiety on such de-
velopment Of Japanese power as
would follow unrestricted access to
Siberia, and western Europeans do
not relish the prospect of a Japanese
wave flowing upon them from the
far east. Altogether the japanese
problem is a perplexing one. Things
would have been much simpler if all
the peoples of the earth had been
made of one ace.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-22

was laSe hummer Z sharp conflict Of
opinion which ended In the govern
mont renouncing control Of the sale
processes upon the ground that the
mAchineryN Of private trading was
equal to the task Of handling the
grain upon terms that would Yield
the producers . maximum return.
In the light Of all that, has since hap
.psned this decision appsars TO have
been . mistake. Buying and selling
by the wheat board for the current
year would, it IL perhaps safe to say.
have stabilized conditions, expedited
deliveries and ensured q somewhat
better price though, under the world
wide conditions which exist, q slump
In wheat prices vas inescapable. The
decision Of the government, though
technically reversible at its discretion,
is in practice i~rrevocsble. The coun-
try will have to get along 40 we'll IS
1t can with the wheat selling facilities
now operating.
I'm any event, this would have
been the last year in which govern
ment selling va p~racticable: and IL
the farmers desired collective selling
for the future 1t was only possible
for them to secure it on their own
initiative. This they are now going
to attempt on a huge scale; and hav-
ing in mind their> remarkable
achievements n the realm Of bust
ness. there is every reaso to believe
that huge as this scheme Is, 1t will
not be beyond their capacity. The
successful carrying through Of the
project would be, we have no doubt,
Of great advantage to the whole
country. At this critical stage in the
evolution Of the economic relations
between buyer and seller, and between
employer and employed it In becom-
ing Increasingly evident that the pro-
cedure which best meets the special
problems Of these times is that Of CO.
operation; and all enterprise OF this
character designed to serve q public
purpose should receive the intelligent
support and sympathy of the public.
1t is especially desirable that the
farming population Of western Can
ada, upon whose activities the whole
fabric OF western business, and much
Of the business of all Canada, rest,
should be encouraged to extend their
operations by being supplied with
selling agencies that will not only
give them the fullest possible returns
for their products, but will complete
ly satisfy them that this is done If
they can, by mutual cooperation
and the subordination of individual
desires to the good of all the growers
Of grain, supply themselves with ma
chinery that will perform these func-
tons the gain to the. whole country
will be very great"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-22
and he wanted to take four OF us up
with him tomorrow m%orning."

with him tomorrow nlorn1ng.
"A balloonist. eh?"
Thinks he is. Member Of the
Aero club. BY Jove! Here he is
"Hello-Walter!!" to greet a fair hair
ed youth. as tall as himself. but with
narrow. somewhat STOPPING shoulders.
who at this juncture approached h
table. Having presented him to
{ Brooke. andlipvited him to join them
TO do which he politely declined.
Moore asked:
How about it?, Did stevie and
Harry decide to go.?"
! Couldn't" answered young Pad
dock. "Harry's got a mare running
In the Handicap tomorrow, and
,Stevie's got to see some folks off on
the Amerika at Daybreak. Shame!
Both going tomorrow night, though.
How about you?"
Moore waved him away.
mot for mine," he said. laughing.
I'm wait until you have a little more
experience. No trial trips for your
Uncle Jack. Walter"
Wont you come, Mr.. Moore?" he
invited. turning to. Brooke. Jack
here is something of an old lady, you
know-rather tin,id about his fading
beauty. I'll assure you there isn't the
slightest danger. I'll run over to
Philadelphia in my machine and we'll
come back by air line, if these south
erly winds will hold good for another
thirty-six hours"
The idea rather. appealed to
Brooke.
How long will you give me to de-
cid? Z" he asked.
Ten o'clock tomorrow night. If
you can manage it I'd be glad to have
you. YouW be. as safe with me In
that basket as in a Pullman"
To Brooke. whose recent experience
with Pullmans was not altogether
happy, the comparison was scarcely
reassuring. but he thanked Paddock.
nevertheless, and added:
"I'd like it immensely, and If I can
manage it I'll be on hand here at ten
sharp tomorrow night"
NOV I must be popping on" the
Aero club member announced. Il
case the trip wasn't pulled off tonight.
Ia, Ia, Jackie! Good night, Mr..
Moore! Hope you'll cut everything
else and join us on u little flyer"
And he strolled off.
Crazy" exclaimed Moore. when he
had gone. absolutely dotty!"
Brooke made no rejoinder. After a
moment however, he said:
Il wonder if you would care to
make a call with me tomorrow after
moor on someone who knows all these
people. and yet one whom, you have
V metz,
Man. woman or child?" Moore
asked i~ndifferently.
+ Child" answered Brooke. cor very
little more. A very charming and de-
lightfully ingenious young lady"
&. "11l be pleased. But how do you
know I've never met her? If she's
a Chicago girl. in this set. I'm SUR
to have run across her at some time
o other"
Brooke's smile was cryptic.
TN take you to. her on n condi-
ton" he suggested. You mustn't
ask me any questions"
Aren't you going to tell me who
she isl"
I'll tell you the name you know
her by"
Then I do know her."
Eyes"
But I thought you said"
THAT you never met her? I did
say So"
IT don't understand.
Brooke eInptied his glass;
Were you eve called Jackie
, Boy'?" he asked.
Moore leaned forward, interested
instantly, his arms flung across the
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-22
ness In permitting c~ircurnstapce 70
turn him aside from that which was
clearly the right and honorable

nesas In permitting circumstapce TO
turn him aside from that which was
clearly the right and honorable
course. No. %
He should have sought his uncle
and SLOWED the. erratic Miss Colby 70
work out her own snlSat:on. More
than ever the truth suryOl tn uDon
him now, that the hund.ed th1OranI
dollars, for which he held this safe
deposit company's receipt, was not his
money, and that his first duty vas to
have rid himself Of its custody-to
have handed 1t over to the proper au-
thorities, explaining that the pas
senger killed at Mott Haven was the
probable rightful possessor o that
bag Of wealth.
OF any contemplated dishonesty,
however, he absolved himself com
pletely. From the very first he had
entertained no notion OF appropriate
ing any part OF the money to his own
uses. He had simply conceived the
perhaps chimerical idea OF finding the
owner through his own unaided eff.
forts. But with q single days nc.
quaintance with New York, the diff.
ficulties Of such an undertaking had
been in q measure at least revealed
to him, and in such magnitude, that
he q rather appalled, ut the pros
pect. s.
Common sense had thus begun tt
leaven his rpnYanticism, and regre'
for his ill-advised first course sue
ceeded his enthusiasm; for he saw
now, in the light Of calmer reasoning
that he had by this impeutuous cap
rice simply laid the groundwork FOL
possible, IT not indeed probable. mis-
Judgment.
All this he had gone over the pre-
vious' afternoon, and had closed hi
cogitation with a resolution to Sc
matters straight at once. But tn,
merest accident had diverted him
and his resolution had been lot 81
trauch neglected as forgotten.
He questioned now whether it, wa
not too late to do anything. If hi
Uncle had identified the body, at tn,
morgue, that must prevent him, fol
the time being, at all events, from
taking any steps to publicly unrave
that tangle. That. he argued, woult
simply force upon him the carryin.
out-at least the attempt to do $40
his first project. Having found. tn
owner OF the funds and returne,
them intact, he could then announc
himself, show cause why he ha,
maintained silence hitherto, an,
make his delapew claim upon his mis-
taken a%vuncular relative.
Continued In tomorrow
Evening Herald.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-12-22
tWhere are you going?" shouted
Tinker. from the basket.

.Lrt EoNS SE+
than the 200 Old squaws when they
came to the Forest. I will inquire
who they are and he tapped the
Stone of Knowledge and. in an instant
they were within speaking distance of
the creatures.
who are you and where are you
going?" shouted Tinker from the
basket.
&, The Creatures were somewhat
frightened and tried to change their
course, but there was no use OF any
out of the way of the King Of the
Forest. Tinker Bob followed them
closely. And, the noise they made was
so great that they could hardly hear
the question of the King. Then he
flew abreast of the leader and shouted
again: "Who are you and where are
you going?"
The leader heard him this time and
thinking he was not an enemy, gave
sharpN sound and all of the flock
were silent. "My name is Goose and
4 am leading this. flock to the South
Land where it is warm for the winter.
Now tell me who you are and how you
came to be up SO high
f sob I am Tinker Bob, the King Of
the Forest. and this is Lady Duck. and
we are also on our way to the land
of the South for the winter. Tell me
why do you always fly in q w shape.
1t looks, very strange
We'll, we fly in a W shape because
everyone a then see the leader and
we could fly nowhere without a leader.
The leader is one who knows the way
to. the safe places where we can rest
and not be harmed. But we must
hurry on for there is danger behind
u.s.
Tinker Bob looked behind expecting
to see some other creatures coming
thing. Where is there any danger? ~
he asked. .as. 4
"Look there, can't you . see : it 2"
Tinker Bob looked again and what
do you think he saw?