davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
Ohioan Gives Seoen
Longevity Rules
Canton Iron Works Off,
caal Sturdy Young Man
Of Ninety Years.

CANTON. April 3.-Every morning
II a the weather permits Il sturdy old
man. with a fringe OF gray hair
ana a kindly face. may be seen trudg-
ing out Thirteenth Street, ". T.. 10
the canton Malieable Iron Works,
Those who do not know hin would
Judge his age To he about GO; surely
not more than 20.
But C~antonians who do know
homa II. lsahe know his ninety
Years rest lightly on his shoulders.
The two-mile walk which he makes
daily from his HON. 10 the plant
of II company of which he is secrc-
tary and treasurer is Mr.. Rabies
guarantee of good hcalth-that and
his cariy-to-bed and c~arly-to-rise
maxim.
Mr.. Rabe has been mating the walk
of thirty blocks nearly every morn
ing for the past thirty years or V e
since he came to Canton from Pitts
burch.
Mr.. Rabe. who is one OF the oldest
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
PiCKETING OF BRITISH
EMBASSY COMES TO END
Women Friends of Irish Republic
Withdraw Their Forces Mt
Least Temporarily.
tny Associated Press.

Ily Associated Press
WASHINGTON. April 3.-Pickcting
Of the British embassy by women
favorable 20 an Irish republic was
movement
Ms. Thomas corliss. Of New York.
one OF the leaders OF the movement,
said tho state Department was no,
responsible. the department had not,
communicated with the
We pickc;cd the embassy on Good
Friday" she said. TO remind Great
Hri,ata ana The state Department OF
tho cruciaNion of Christ and 70 can
attention to that Ireland was being
c.uciGoi"
Mrs. Corliss said the leaders OF the
movement had no statement TO makA
as 10 their plans. but that ii did not
~3,ecessariiy follow that because tho
p!ckets did NOT visit the embassy TO-
day that the oiclsctinE mad pccn
ended.
At the state Department II wa5
said there were no developments m
The situation. secretary Colby an
nounccd Yesterday the State Dcpar.-
ment would take effective measures
w. So 'th 'eN IbSL 1ht
action was contemplated was nor
made clear. II was understood tnat
10 action would be taken unless ta.,
women again appeared at the en-.
haSSy.
While The District OF Columbia au-
thor.tjeS have notified the deparimcn,
ttey could not act. the Federal gov
cr.mcnt itself is said to nave amp,c
authority 10 act.
Il; was learned today that police
officials who We're ut the embassy
yesterday 10 prevent any disorder
arising OH; o. the picketins. IN
formed the women that ,neir action
was a breach OF international law and
was quite different from that of the
militant sufracists who pickctcd the
White House TWO years ago.
The police were on hand again TO-
day and remained at the embassy
until it became known that the wo-
men did not intend to resume the
pickttinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04

prohibition workers iii the United
States. is county chairman OF the
Christian Alliance. world temperance
organization. lie has been actively
identified with. prohibition move
mcnt seventy years.
Mr.. Rabc says he believes the oh
scrvancc Of seven rules has helped
Sim to reach nine decades of life
in good health. These are:
Lead an outdoor life.
Engage IN sports. Ilay ball or goli.
Eat nothing but nourishiuE' foods.
Avoid ovcrinduIscucc in tobacco.
Don't lose interest i'll business
when you become old.
old people hould eat light sup
pcrs.
Go to bed early and get up early.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
& MORE FAVORITE SONS
OPEN OFFICES IN CHICAGO
butlcr, Coolidge mud POlndcxtcr to
Have Headquarters on "Ircsi-
ucntinl Row.,
ny Associated Press.l

II Associated Press.
CHICAGO. April 3.-Thrcc more
Republican candidates for the prcsi-
9cncy arc planning to open head-
quarters n join tho Wood and
Low1cn forces on presidential row.
in a downtown hotel. it was an
nounced today.
Rooms have been reserved by
friend OF Nicholas Murray Butler,
PRESIDENT Of Columbia University;
Governor Coolidge, of massachusetts,
and Senator Miles Puindcxtcr.
The Harding and Hoover forces also
are expected to open their hcadquar-
tcrs here prior to the convention,
June s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
C,nr,.. II. Mcculloch Die.

BUFFALO. y. Y. April S.-Charles
IL. McCulloch. Jr, president Of the
l.ackawanna steel Company. died to-
dag in a Baltimore hospital. accord
ing 10 a telegram received NJ the or
fees OF the company here. McCulloclt
was appointed president January L.
1Gl?.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-04-04
SHOE
SALESMAN

a prominent Middle State corpo-
ration. manufacturing a quality
line OF work shoes. is III a position
to offer IL territorial proposition
in the State Of Virginia to a live
salesman who is looking for an
opportunity for larger sales pos
sibilities. ~ large calibered man.
who is able to work with and for
Il house that's liberal in it's views
and able to figure both small and
large volume OF business, is re-
quired. Applications stating COM
plctely past experience. volume
Of sales and references will be
considered only. Address Box
LII, Times-Dispatch.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-22
For Board and Room, call 5s4.

It takes seventy people to put on
the operetta, 'The Gypsy Rover" at
the Strand Theatre, Monday night,
April 26. It promises to be fine. soc.
Marshal NeiIan coming soon to the
Strand.
Mrs. F. H. Garrett and son, Mrs. H.
d. Joslin and Miss Katie Joslin are
going to Morehead, Iowa, to join Mr..
F. H Garrett. They will be absent
for several months and Robert Dick
inson has rented their home.
Sam Gardner says: .'The confd-
ence man who took my money away
spared my life anyhow-he might
have stole my gal too"
Miss Marie Weber will have charge
of the dances in the operetta to be
given by the Hays High School, Mon
day, April 26, in the Strand Theatre.
You cannot afford to miss it. so cents.
Jack Hoffman who is in the dental
business in Ellsworth, attended the
dental clinic here, Tuesday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-22

J. NJ. Boyd says he caught seven
teen bass, one day last week, each
weighing a pound. Where was Geo.
Hubbell?
c. W. Miller, Peter Johnson, Mrs.
Geo. Philip, Jr., and Miss Agnew at
tended the Republican convention at
Beloit, this week.
Druggist Stewart has purchased
the house he lives in and moved it
100 feet west, and was not disturbed
but lived in the house while it was
being moved.
Schuyler W. Gibson, W. Y. Herrick,
NJ. D., and Samuel F. Kelly, all of
WaKeeney, and Maurice A. Smith of
Russell, were here Monday eve and
were initiated into the Commandery.
Mrs Kate Hermann who was taken
to Denver, Colo, about eight weeks
ago by her mother, Mrs. H. A. Jacobs,
has been brought back to Hays. 1t
developed recently that Mrs. Her
mann came out of her condition at
least once since she went to Denver.
The Post of recent date says: ''I don't
know how she managed it." said DR..
Russell ''The nurse for a few min
utes was engaged in some other
duties. When she glanced into the
room occupied by Mrs. Hermann the
patient had disappeared. A search
was instituted Immediately and the
woman was found in a vacant house
a hundred feet distant. She was ly-
ing on the floor of the house as still as
ever, and had to be carried back. How
she managed to negotiate the distance
is a mystery; but, in the light of DR..
Delehanty's diagnosis, 1 suppose she
emerged temporarily from her cata-
leptic state"
Mrs. Hermann's maiady does not
bear the slightest resemblance 10 ordi-
nary cases of sleeping Sickness" DR..
Delehanty asserts. Her physical
health, as a matter of fact, remains
normal. She is fed nothing but milk,
administered by tube introduced in
to the stomach by way of the nasal
passages. This diet, however, is con-
sidered ample in the light of the pa
tents total immobility.
Convinced that nothing can be done
for her daughter, save to take care of
her until she comes out Of her self
imposed trance, Mrs. H. A. Jacobs
returned to Hays City with Mrs. Her
mann Sunday, to await further devel-
opments.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-22

Do You Know? The Golden Belt
Creamery churned 2O85 pounds of
butter last month. We buy cream.
Will Bellman has recently pur-
chased the Curry property in north
west Hays, through the Miller agency.
Martin Peterson, Sam Shade, Theo.
Gross and Roy Miller went over to
Lacrosse, Saturday night, to attend
Stock Company show. While near
ing Lacrosse at about 1880, they
claim that they ran into the tail of a
cyclone. Their cara Ford-was
moved about sixty feet. The boys
were not hurt but they were pretty
badly scared.
Do You Know? There are no sub
stitutes for dairy products. We sell
milk, butter milk, butter and cream.
Golden Belt Creamery & Ice Co.
Mr.. W. J. Madden who has been
suffering from a severe attack of
pneumonia for some time past, is re-
ported convalescing.
At the farmers meeting last Satur-
day, at the Strand Theatre, Luttekrn,
the North Dakota organizer for the
Nonpartisan League, undertook to
make a speech in favor of the League,
but Millard Kirkman, proprietor of
the Strand, walked the gentleman
out of the building. We are making
no comments on the incident suffice
it to say that Millard stands for Old
Glory.
James D. Banker of Russell, was
here Monday and attended a meeting
of the Commandery.
Robt. P. Dickinson and Robt. L.
Hall, cattle Kings of eastern Saline
township, were transacting business
in the city, Monday.
Some idle miscreant joggs our
memory by sending the following:
A total eclipse of the moon, May 2nd,
1920. July has two full moons-1st
and Both, 1920.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-22
C. M. Holmquist went to Victoria,
on legal business, Monday.

c. NJ. Holmquist went to Victoria,
on legal business, Monday.
Miss Elma Creighton is in charge
of the operetta, 'The Gypsy Rover, :"
to be put on by the Hays High School
in the Strand Theatre, Monday, April
26, at 8:15 p. m. SO cents.
It takes seventy people to put on
the operetta, "The Gypsy Rover" at
the Strand Theatre, Monday night,
April &c. 1t promises to be fine. soc.
Mrs. johnson who has been spend
ing the past seven months in Hays,
with her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Malm-
berg, returned to her home in Topeka,
Wednesday morning.
Miss Elma Creighton is in charge
of the operetta, "The Gypsy Rover. ;"
to be pnt on by the Hays High School
in the Strand Theatre, Monday, April
26, at 8:15 p. M. so cents.
Dairy supplies, milk, cream, ice,
ice cream, butter or buttermilk. Gold
er Belt Creamery & Ice Co., Phone
484.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-22
Lonzett. Elizabeth o.hant

After a courageous but hopeless
fight against most persistent form
of human infrmity, Lonzetta Oshant
passed away in st. Anthony's Hos
pital, on Sunday afternoon, April Is,
1920. Her Christian patience, fOrti-
tude, resignation and consideration
for others were beautiful to see. Her
many friends who kept in close touch
with her from time to time, were
obliged helplessly to witness the re-
moving of the stakes, the loosening
of the ropes, the folding up OF the
canvas, until her tent was gone. But
Eve know that if our tent-that
earthly body which is now our home
is taken down, we have house of
Gods building, home not made by
hands, imperishable, in Heaven"
Lonzetta Elizabeth Rathbone was
the daughter and only child of the
late David Rathbone, attorney-at-law-
She was born at Liberty, Tioga Coun-
ty, Pa, June 9, 1868. When she was
three years Of age, her parents loc-
ated in Utica, Mo. Two years later
her mother died. Her father married
again and moved to Chillicothe, Mo.
In 1878 the family came to Ellis
County and located in Ellis, and sub
sequently, in 1881, moved to Hays.
She was united in marriage to H. W.
Oshant, Feb. II, 1885. Of this union
four children were born. The first,
Jay Arthur, died in infancy. She
leaves surviving her, her husband, H
w. Oshant; a daughter, Mrs. E. j
Montague; two sons, Fred and Paul
Oshant; two half sisters, Mrs. J. E
Taylor, of Belding, Mich, and Mrs.
Alnina Miller, of Millersburg, Pa.
and an aunt, Mrs. Sarah A. Dane, OF
LIE Seuer, Mich.
She was a consistent member OF
Trinity Lutheran Church and fol-
many years took a leading part in the
activities of the church until hel
health prevented. The funeral ser
vice was conducted by her pastor IL
Trinity Lutheran Church. We ex
tend our deepest sympathy to the be-
reaved family.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

SNE1OOL M
The date for the operetta, "The
Gypsy Rover" has been set for Mon
day evening, April &c, in the Strand
Theatre. Miss Creighton has charge
and is working the seventy people in
the chorus to the extent of their time
and ability. Leading parts are to be
taken by Clemens Bissing and Eva
Wood.
The Dramatic Club voted $7.25 for
trees for the High School lawn. Five
Chinese Arbor Vitae, five Red Cedar,
five Kentucky Coffee Bean and four
Juniper trees were bought, which cost
So. The difference. s1.75, was paid
out Of the general Library Fund.
These trees brighten the campus
greatly. The Dramatic Club is a great
boost to the school. Besides these
trees the school board has fringed the
walks with Barberry and trimmed the
lawn with Tulip lace and Daffodil
buttons, as well as dressing the yard
in green.
The Girls Basket Ball Team gave
Ia picture show Tuesday night, to help
pay for their sweaters. A sufficient
amount was taken in to guarantee
them sweaters. This is the first year
that the Basket Ball girls have re-
ceived trophies of this sort.
Glad day was instituted last year.
1t will be held April 80 this year
Several stunts have been planned
Besides the program and picnic last
year, it was topped off with 5 H in.
hail and rain storm in the evening.
The Senior Announcements arrived
last week, and will be sent soon.
There are 26 Seniors, the largest class
ever graduated from High School.
Commencement will be on May 21 in
the Auditorium of the High School.
FIR. Kahn of Hutchinson, who is well
known by our people, will be the
speaker.
Clifford Morrison returned home
Friday morning, from Peoria, Ill,
where he has been attending the
Bradley Polytechnic Institution for
the past three months.
The Seniors have ther play and
parts now picked out, Homer Grout
having the leading part. The date
for which this will be given has not
yet been set.
William Dreiling, violinist; Mrs.
Lee, reader; Ella Paustian, pianist,
and Elma Creighton, soloist, gave a
lcOncert at Codell, Friday evening.
| A Scout hike was held last Tues
day, of which the main feature was
a stalking game. They were divided
into two parts, the Reds and Blues.
The Reds stalked the Blues. Dis
guises were allowed but will not be
lialloW'ed in the next game when the
Blues stalk the Reds. The Reds won
IA points, though of course, who wins
Twill be decided next week when the
game is reversed.
The High School is well represent
ed in the Messiah. About fifty per
cent is attending. Credits viii be
Igiven for this work.
The High School track team has
been practicing for the past two
weeks. Warren Grass, Ed Madden,
land Al Bissing are representing the
/ Hays High School. The track meet
fwlll be held May at the Fort Hays
Normal
/ JOhn Taylor. a member of the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-22
AMERIcANIzATEoN DAY

Casper ]. Middlekauf Post, No.
173, at its regular meeting April 21,
passed resolution calling upon al
One Hundred Per Cent Americans TO
display the National Flag, May 1,
1920, thus carrying out the spirit Of
Governor Aliens proclamation dedi-
eating this day as ''AMERICANIZA-
TION DAY"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-22
Attest: Carrie Meyer,
City Clerk.

State of Kansas, County of Ellis,
City of Hays, IS.
I hereby certify the above and
foregoing is a true and correct copy
of a resolution adopted by the Board
of Commissioners of the City Of
Hays, Kansas, this, the goth day Of
April, 1920.
Done at Hays, Kansas, April 20th,
1920. Carrie Meyer,
U-S) - 49, City Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-22
For Sale

A tract of Iand-about 20 acres,
lying between the Golden Belt Road
and the Catholic Playground, adioin-
ing the city. c. ". Reeder.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-22

In the meantime, the case is at
tracing wide attention, particularly
among medical men and alienists
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-22

Sophomore class who has been sick
for some time, has been removed to
St Anthony's Hospital and is in a
very serious condition.
Baseball has been called off at the
High School because of the inability
to secure games since the other
schools are going out for track.
King Brothers gave a banquet for
the basket ball boys, Thursday, April
Is, at the high school, and the high
school girls served it. The following
were present: Floris Shade, Ed Mad
den, Albert Nickles, Al Bissing, Lloyd
Wilson, John Felten, Warren Grass,
Adelbert Cowan, Mr.. MARBLE, Mr..
Carman, Mr. Kirkman. Ed Madden
was elected basket ball captain for
next year.
Do You Know? The Golden Belt
Creamery paid the trainers S18OO.00
for milk and cream last month.
Kathleen Logan is i'll with scarlet
fever, but is reported convalescing.
Faythe and Hollis are quarantined
out and are staying in town at the
Hotel Brunswick.
The Seniors had a tacky party,
Monday, in the High School Gym.
Viola Meyer and John Sites took the
prizes, which were lemon for the
girl and lemon squeezer for the boy.
The Seniors observed the usual
custom of the High School in piking
all day Friday. They stopped at
''The DEVILS Cave" ate dinner on the
bank of the Saline, and went on to
FairpOrt for supper, returning about
500 o'clock.
Luttekrn, the Nonpartisan organ
izer, boasts, so we understand, that
the League will hold the balance of
pwer in the state legislature this win
ter.
Miss Marie Weber will have charge
of the dances in the operetta to be
given by the Hays High School, Mon
day, April IS, in the Strand Theatre
You can not afford to miss it. so cents
Get the habit. Phone 484 for your
milk, cream, butter, buttermilk or
ice. Golden Belt Creamery & Ice Co.
Several of the Hays young people
went to Plainville, Tuesday night, to
attend a dance.
The city BARRIERS are talking of
''hiking" the price of hair cuts and
shaves.
Several Hays young people.attend-
ed dance at Russell, Friday night.
Lou Dyer is back with the Stand
ard Oil Company
The High School kids have organ
lied an overall club.
Wm. Bellman has recently pur-
chased a new Oldsmobile automobile.
Harry Kings brOther-in-law was
over from Lacrosse, Saturday.
Chris Peterson's brother is here
from Canada. He has sold his pos
sessions in that northern country and
is thinking of locating in Kansas.
Knife Weeders now ready to de-
liver The Weeder Factory, Hill City,
Kan m4tf
Bird B. Bingham, a real estate man
firm St Joseph, Mo-, was here the
first Of the week, the guest of his
cousins. Harry and Millard Kirkman.
Robert Lippert motored to Otis,
Wednesday.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-22

Automobile radiators made as good
as new at the Oldham garage, East
Juniata street
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-22
Resolution

Whereas, 1t is with keen regret that
this Board learns of the great loss
that has come to our colleague and
co-laborer, H. W. Oshant, IN the
passing away of his beloved wife and
companion of many years; now there
fore, be it
Resolved by the Board of Commis-
sioners of the City of Hays, Kansas:
That we extend to our brother, n.
W. Oshant, and his family, our deep
est sympathy in this hour Of their
great bereavement; and
Resolved further, That these FesO-
lutions be spread upon the Journal OF
said Board, that certified copies there
OF be forwarded by the City Clerk to
H. W. Oshant and his family and to
the press of the city.
C. A. Harlness,
Mayor.
W. W. Paul,
Commissioner of Public Service.
(L-S)
Attest: Carrie Meyer,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-22


Manning city
in
financial the pride the
models
of
Manning leave Hays; but offer him
and better job extend NOwa
congra
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-22
MANAGER MANNING GOES TO NONATA, OKLAHOMA

Hays is to lose its city man
ager. He is to step up into q
better position. Nowata, Okla,
has selected him for its city
manager. Nowata has over
5000 ppulation, and while we
are not at liberty to state the
figure it is known that Mr.. Man
ming will receive handsome in
crease in salary.
J. C. Manning became City
Manager of Hays the first of
last May. He had previously
been city manager of South
Haven, Michigan.
Mayor c. A. Harkness in an
interview said that the practibil-
ity of the city manager plan
had been proved in Hays and
that there was a great field
ahead of the next city manager
here. He said in the Office or
ganization and work, the buy
ing of city supplies, the collect
ing of money due the city, and
the selling of the city's products
the whole general idea had
worked exceeding we'll under
Mr.. Manning's direction. He
then added that the whole field
of the outside work presented
itsoIf fo,. tbo f,1fr,ra
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1920-01-22
COURT FOR TRADE DISPUTES.
Pan American 'consres. Hears pemaan

Pan-A American" Congress Hears Denane
For International Commission.
Washington, Jan 22-Creation Of ar
international trade commission to deal
with those who seek a world monopoly
and are in = position to injure not
only the consumers in their own coun-
try but those in foreign nations al
well, was recommended by 1ustor
Thompson, Of the federal trade COM
mission, In an address today before
the second Pan-Amsrtcan financial
conference.
Complaints should come thru na-
tional trade commissions. Mr.. Thomp.
son said, and each case tried before
representatives Of the international
body mot belonging 10 the nation
whose citizens were involved in the
litigation. .
"The definition Of what was an sln-
/, fair trade, practice before this commits
sion could be found in the trade prac-
tees already condemned by the laws
Of many nations. both ancient and
modern" Mr.. Thompson said, "the rul-
ings Of the respective trade commits
sions. the trade practice submittal
lists; such a. dur commission has all
ready received from soYe o1 our Indus
tries, tho ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Of political
sseonofnista md, above ~ ~ ths sco1a.