davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18
The Normal Tigers Played Bethan,

ne normal A18erS IldyGa 6Ghnany
In the hardest game of football of
this season so far the Normal Tigers
broke even with Bethany last Friday
in a z to z score.
The Tigers left Hays on Thursday
at 11:15 and spent Thursday night in
SaIina. They arrived in Lindsborg at
1O:4O. The game started promptly
at $50.
Bethany kicked off to the Normal
and the kick was returned to Beth
any's forty yard line. The Normal
used few off tackle plays and gain
ed their ten yards in three downs. The
Normal again plunged Bethany's line
and made another ten yard gain in
two downs. It looked as though
there was no chance OF Bethany's 5
holding the Tigers, but on the next
down the Normal fumbled the ball
and Bethany recovered It on the
Tigers forty yard line. Bethany
using nothing but end runs, gained
considerable ground, but failing to
gain ten yards in four downs lost the
ball
The Normal took the ball on Beth
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18
MONEY! MONEY! MONEY!
We have plenty Of Money to
Loan on Farms. Call and see
US for terms.
P. P. SMITH LAND CO.,
HAYS, Kansas.
A Christmas Present Free

Anyone buying a Singer sewing
machine from now until January 1,
1921, will receive a $500 Christmas
present.-C. NJ. Parratt, Singer Agt.,
Phone 3s9, Hays, log West Normal
Ave. Mill
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18
For Sale

A new Overland automobile for
sale cheap. Also several secondhand
cars at bargains Inquire of Schlyer
& Arnhold.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18
COME 10 CHURCH

Revival Services every even
ing next week at The Baptist
Church. Song Service begins
at 1880.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18

Barley for SaIe.-At S1.O0 per
bushel. VIII deliver one bushel or
more in any part of city. Phone 474,
O'Loughlin's Garage.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-11-18
PILGRIMS DAY
Inscription on the Pilgrim Memorial
Monument, Provincetown, Mass.

Monument, Provincetown, Mass.
On November 21, 1920, the May
flower carrying 1O2 passengers, men
and women and children, cast anchor
in this harbor 81 days from Ply
mouth, England.
The same day the Al adult males
in the company had solemnly coven-
anted~ and combined themselves to-
gether into 'civil body Politick.''
This body politick, established and
maintained on this bleak and barren
edge of a vast wilderness, a state
without a king or a noble, a church
without bishop Or priest,-a demo-
cratic commonwealth, the members
of which were straitly tied to all care
of each others good, and of the whole
by every one.
With long-suffering devotion and
sober resolution they illustrated for
the first time in history the principles
of civil and religious liberty and the
practice of a genuine democracy.
THEREFORE, remembrance
of them shall be perpetual in the vast
republic that has inherited their
ideals. Charles w. Eliot.
A committee of twelve represent
ing the orders and schools of the city
met at the C. of C. room Saturday
evening, and decided unanimously
should consist of Pageant celebrat-
ing the three hundredth anniversary
that the exercises on December 21st
of the landing of the Pilgrim Fathers
at Plymouth. A committee of -four
was named-Rea, Weisner, Wiles and
kddison-to select a committee OF
ten on arrangement which is as fol
lows: J. S. Bird, H. W. Oshant, Geo
/ Philip, Jr., Miss Elsie Macintosh, R
! S. Markwel, Miss Flora Ellis and C
NJ Wann of Hays; E. C. Waldo, ]
I W. Nicholson and Mrs. Andrew Plat
ner of Ellis, and Anthony Kuhn o.
Victoria.
All the people in Ellis County art
urgently invited to take part in thi
celebration.
Cheyenne record., 1920-08-05

Cling helplessly in the crowd. borne
this way and that by the conflicting
currents. Hilary forced his way toward
her and dragged her into the alley.
There she broke down; she fell upon
her knees In the mud. rocking to and
fro and moaning.
Hilary bent over her. Lafe saw that
his face was stern. II am going to take
you home," he said.
She looked up at him piteously. She
appeared to recognize him, but was too
terrified to understand. He drew her
to her feet and, with Lafe ON the other
side, they began to make their way
quickly toward the beach by q narrow
passage among the cottages.
But as they started Lafe looked back
and saw, wedged In the crowd behind
them, jean Baptiste. He had been try
ing to reach the girl. but It was impos-
sible to move foot In that struggling
human torrent. He saw them, and his
eyes were dilated with impotent fury.
There was murder In them as they fell
upon Hilary. Lafe shuddered.
His impulse was to wait for the man.
but he recognized that Baptiste was
beyond all reason and self-control. He
had misinterpreted Hilary's action !;
the only thing now was to elude him
and get the girl away before Baptiste
could follow. He was glad Hilary had
not seen Baptiste. He meant to say
nothing of it.
The three set out on their way.
Marie at first sobbing and holding
back. then gradually growing calm un-
der Hilary's assurances. and at last
going willingly. Her dress was drag
gled with mud, her fnery awry; she
looked pitiful and frightened. Hilary
felt great wrath growing In him as
he looked at her. At last they gained
the shore road and presently reached
Marie's cottage.
She felt In her dress for the key
with shaking fingers. Hilary took 1t
from her and opened the door. "Never
so to that place again." he said stern.
ly. Let this be a lesson to your
She went inside. Lafe and Hilary
waited till the lamp was lit and,
through the torn shade. they saw Marie
Dupont crouched before the stove, her
face on her arms.
II guess we'd better be going, Lafe. d"
he said.
"She's had her lesson"
Il hope SO. I've seen enough this
evening, Lafe. 1t makes me sick to
thinie that there are wrstches vile
enough to encourage this, for money or
for influence" He turned ON him. IF
l can trace Brousseau's hand In tAis
work." he said, "heaYen help him!"
Cheyenne record., 1920-08-05
CHAPTER VII.
"Look to Your Boomi"

"look to Your Boomi"
Baptiste worked all the next Monday
on the boom, fiercely and unsparing q
himself or his men. Hilary. q little
puzzled by the little mans sullen man
ner toward himself. attributed it to his
personal distress at what had hap
pened in Ste. Marie. He did not know
that Baptiste was aware Of his pres
ence there. and felt happy in the con-
sciousness that he had done him some
service. Nothing would have pleased
him better than to have seen his suit
with Marie Dupont successful.
The Strengthening of the boom was
finished. The wooden structure had
been immensely fortified with great
trunks. lashed and nailed together.
resting in concrete which had been
nodded into the crevices Of the rocks
on either side Of the cataract. Hilary
examined and approved of the work.
1t seemed to remove all possibility Of
danger.
Everything depended on the first
minute after the jam was broken.
the torrent could be carried Off through
the sluice gates. In the main. the logs
would find an easy passage over the
dam into the lake. But actually the re.
enforced boom seemed to resist the
torrent without any likelihood Of
brenkage.
The charge was to be exploded at
three In the afternoon. That day Hill
ary was kept busy in his office. going
xha In
the October changes. Gangs of men
had been returning from the south
shore, and he had signed on number.
He was aware that some Of Brous-
seau's agents had been at work at
tempting to dissuade them; however,
the men wanted work. and even
Brousseau could not hire them and
keep them idle upon his skeleton COM
pany at Ste. Marie. Hilary discOv-
cred that the Ste. Marie enterprise ex-
listed only upon that Of ST. Boniface.
and, like the parasitic plant. withered
when It's prop and sustenance was
withdrawn.
It was two O'Clock by his watch
when he pushed his papers aside and
strolled up the path that led through
the woods toward the gorge. Hilary
had left st. Boniface behind him and
was approaching the gorge. from which
he could hear the shouts Of the gang
making preparations for the discharge,
when he saw Madeleine Rosny riding
along the road toward him.
She had evidently been to the Ste.
Marie territory. and. he suspected. On
q visit to Brousseau. The path was
narrow, with the descending bank oS
the wooded serge on one hand and .
sesep. shelving ascent. ovsEgroWn with
young sprses ard pinA upoa the StAse.
Cheyenne record., 1920-08-05
D@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@@ @@@@@@@@@@@@e@@@@@@@@

Hilary drew to one side. to give the
girl passage. He was watching the
trotting horse. now swiftly nearing
him. and wondering whether he ought
to make any sign of recognition. when
he was almost thrown from his feet
by q vibration Of the ground. followed
by a dull roar that grew into an In
fernal crescendo and rolled away un-
derground in a prolonged reverbera-
tion. The charge had been exploded.
Hilary saw the horse rear, curvet.
and then. maddened with fear. leap
wildly forward. An instant later 1t be-
came clear that 1t was no longer nm
der control. The terrified animal bolt
ed at full speed along the road to-
ward him, while the girl pluckily keEt
her seat and pulled with all her might.
but unavailingly. on curb and snaffie.
She was a practiced horsewoman,
for none other could have kept her
seat when the horse went rearing
backward; but no amount of skill
could avail unless the beast were got
under control before the downhill into
the village was reached. There was
a gate across the track, which Hillary
had closed. Flung over this, 1t would
be q miracle II the girl escaped with
her life.
Hilary made his decision in an in
slant. made 1t with the roar Of the
released torrent in his ears. and the
thunder Of the breaking jam. the crash
Cheyenne record., 1920-08-05
CHAPTER vI.-contlnued.

Baptiste sprang at her, seized her
by the sleeve of her dress, and tried to
pull her from her seat. Hilary saw
Nanette protesting angrily; he could
not hear Baptiste's excited exclama-
tions, but he heard family the scream
that came from Marie's lips. At once
there was a general movement toward
the group. Some of the lumbermen
interfered. Baptiste turned upon them
with menncing fists. The little man
was beside himself with fury. Then
Simeon came wadNing down the room
with his ducklike shuttle, and took
BaptIste by bo,h arms. With slow
but inexorable force he led him toward
the door. 1t seemed almost as If Bap-
ti9te. struggling in vain and mouthing
incoherently. was In the grip of some
machine, for the momentum of Sine
on's movements was composed much
more of bulk than Of velocity. Amid
the j~ers Of the crowd Baptiste was
thrust from the door. and Simeon
turned and waddled back into the
room. where the dancing was In full
swing once more.
Hilary saw Marie flying round in
the arms Of q gigantic woodsman. Bap-
tiste. seated upon the step before the
dance hall, was weeping pitifully. The
little drama came home to Lafe with
equal poignancy. Hilary saw that bis
eyes were blazing.
"We'll get that girl away from
here" he said.
noI1nH nrH tho tyun NNQrt In
At first they were not recognized
through the clouds of rolling smoke. 1t
was Nanetts who saw Hilary first. She
uttered a sharp exclamation and
pointed toward him. At once the two
found themselves under the ere Of all
eyes. s
The news reached Simeon Duval as
he was reaching up for bottle in his
closet, and he came putting out and
eyes fixed on him In malevolent
scrutiny.
"Eh, Meestair Askew. you have a
drink ON me7" asked Simeon, holding
out the bottle under Hilary's nose
The action was at once a challenge
and an overture. to be Interpreted In
either fashion. according to the hear
sr's inclination.
Hilary shook his head. II don't
drink, Simeon" he answered curtly.
"Yon want to dance. then, eh7 You
want q lady to dancer
II do not"
"Nor to play card. eh?"
mot tonight, Simeon"
"Then what the h you come to
my place for?"
Simeon's blue eyes glared into Hill
Ary's. In his younger days the man
had been the bully of the lumber
camps: still Of great strength, he could
Cheyenne record., 1920-08-05
-vou HAVE SAVED MY LlFE."

. uncle
tells the
him
Aaestne
Of
decides
BLACK" foreman Of gang su.sssus men
to her
a hall
Cheyenne record., 1920-08-05

They Saw Marie Dupont crouehed Be-
fore the Stove, Her Face on Her
Arms.
of logs hurled free and rebounding
from and buffetlng one another. He
planted himself directly in the course
Of the maddened animal. whose ho0fs
churned up a shower of stones.
keep your seat!" he shouted to the
girl.
For one instant he saw her, pale.
with frightened eyes, but firm in the
saddle, still pulling against the curb.
while the open mouth, distorted by
the bit and chain that pressed the un-
derllp, foamed. and the white Of the
eyes cleaned wickedly beneath the
sars, fiat with the head. Then Hilary
saw the horse rear and the shOd hOofs
uprise. Then.. somehow, he caught
the reins and leaped for the shelving
bank. and missed.
He lost his foothold, but he clung
to the reins. while the horse plunged
and reared. each Jerk almost tearing
his arms from their sockets. Now he
was swept against the branches Of the
trees that overhung the road, and
blinded by the swIshing twigs and
boughs. now the precipice was under
him, and the gorge below, where the
logs cracked and thundered as they
battered their way down the river.
He saw the girl clinging to the saddle.
then to the beasts name; he tried to
reach her with his arms, but he could
not stop the boiling animal; and then
he was flung free, and the riderless
horse went galloping down the road
toward st. Boniface.
He must have been stunned for a
few moments. for when he opened his
eyes he found himself lying upon a
ledge a little distance from the top OF
the steep bank. On the same ledge
was Madeleine Rosny clinging to
swaying sapling that overhung the
river. and trying to rise.
Hilary scrambled to his feet. to find
that. in spite of painful bruises. he
was uninjured. He gave Madeleine
his hands and pulled her out OF the
branches; and they stood looking at
each other.
"Your horse bolted," explained
Hilary. II am sorry you did not know
about the dynamiting."
At his words look Of fear came
upon her face; and then 1t hardened
and her gray eyes flashed angrily.
"You have saved my life !" she
cried. "You have saved me. and I
wish you were thousand miles away.
1 wish I had never seen youi"
There II no need to let that trouble
you. Mademofselle Rosuy." answered
Hilary. stung Into sc0rn By her In
gratitude. There 10 enough room IN
this country for both Of ~. II you
vim let mo help you up the bank. no
doubt you can fnd your way hsne.
u assure you tAa4 have ~ in1soe1e0
of intrudins On yoa furthses
Cheyenne record., 1920-08-05

have matched himself against any
man. with the doubtful exception Of
Back Pierre: but Hilary's exploit upon
the latter had restraining effect upon
him.
I've come to have look at you.
nlmeoa," said Hilary genialiy.
"Well, you see me now. eh. Meestaif
Askewf What you think Of me. chr
tstostsd .he dance-hail proprietor.
Maybe you like to look some more,
Ar
II think you're just about what ! ex-
t.~Aes~ gNsyv answered. II heae
Cheyenne record., 1920-08-05
Trouble, trouble - and
more to come

(To BE coNTiNUEp.)
Thrift Is better than an annuity.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01
MILLIONS ADDED TO
EXPENSES OF CITIZENS
BY THE RATE RULING

Continued from Page One)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01
TURKISH LEADER
LINKED UP WITH
THE BOLSHE WIKI

AsH NoNNNNS JObNNAI SPECIAL LEASED HtRE1
Washington, July S1.-Docu-
mentary evidence Of the active
connection or Mustapha Renal,
Turkish nationalist leader, with the
bolsheviki and the revolutionary
outbreaks in Mesopotamia and
Syria is contained in a letter from
him and other nationalist leaders
to agents in the Moslem world re-
ceived today in official circles.
Addressed to representatives OF
the "bolshevists and of the Otto
man nationalist movement in Bag
dad, Basra, Mossoul, Suleimania,
Kerkuk, Diarbekir." the letters ap-
peal for the Indictment of revou-
ton among the Moslem population.
'"rhe ministry of war. the
cabinet and his majesty, the sui
tam" Mustapha Renal said in one
communication, will be infinitely
pleased if there should he gem
eral revolution against the British"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01

tice and the free will of the people
concerned"
A remarkable demonstration
preceded the departure of Arch
bishop ManniX, who stood on the
after deck of the big Baltic holding
TWO red roses in his hand while he
invoked repeatedly a silent bene-
diction upon hundreds of cheering
Well WiShers who crowded the pier
from end to end and waved Irish
flags.
Lying alongside the other side of
the steamer was the steamship
Olympic whose afterdecks swarmed
with the ships company, who
staged a counter demonstration by
waving English flags and cheering
for Great Britain with an occasion
al hostile note directed against Ire
land. The Englishmen. however,
were separated by several feet or
water and this probably was the
only thing that prevented a clash.
Cheers for De Valera.
Mr.. De Valera remained with
the Australian dignitWy until the
very last moment, and then hur-
ried from the steamship just be-
fore the gangplank was lifted
AS the Baltic moved out into the
the hundreds gave De Va
lera a demonstration. He was lift
ed to the shoulders of a couple of
husky enthusiasts and cheered for
several minutes on the pier.
The archbishop in a statement
said
Il wish to renew my thanks to
all who have been giving me such
q cordial welcome from San Fran
cisco to New York My progress
has been a series pleasant sur
orises eliminating in the New York
For some days | seem to be one
Of the few who are not specializing
about my route. At all events / am
sailing as | said ! would.
Il have spoken of things | know
% be true. / have done the things
| believe to be right and ] am un-
afraid of the consequences.
II am represented in certain
1uarters as a promoter of strife. In
'act, I am working for peace in
Ireland, in the British empire and
outside that empire.
Believes Ireland Is a Nation.
"The peace I hope for is peace
not resting on force, but on justice
and the free will of the people. |
There are those who think an arch
bishop should not speak and act
as / have, unless perhaps he is a
Belgian cardinal. o.
Il cannot accept that British
/ believe Ireland is a
nation as Belgium is a nation.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01


Western guads- % no no, ,
To weld Sl-5.0Ue 0Oo ''''
Southern roads. 500,
To viold sI54 0'n ooS Se'7i per cent.
Tha cs,...,..
pe, cont t,.,,.'..,.'''' So proposed 20
70 vie15 So ~, - III passenger rates
qS5 for o...''',',.- ''9H5 or $lll, 66S.-
fo,. ,,,,s.,., So, ID roads: S9S,3S2,599
for sorthnr,, ,oaus and. $29,S26,401
'.a,,,,,t,,i,,,- u o"us. 10 provide the
wage moves -, 70 meet tne
posed a an mo-. sl's SarIiers pro
parlor ana .Iaa,,i,,..1 7uI eiIai &c On
Weld S43 f2q "a "a rates 70
per cent in, ~, an increase OF ~
WELD Il 45o o4- -. Va sass rates 70
milk rates nro,,c ,,',u an ADVANCE on
freight rata i,,,.I, 'I,''o " tt,S
.SS662 asa ''S9 " Sleiu
In the ha,rfr~. -, A..
application of - VA t'te oiIs ill,lI
increases IN ,.inl5 'I ~ a. ig' o lre nan
an estimated y,I,a,;.si ~ ' ~
600 600 uIara5 ~, tba " @1u' ~
zion svsfa,ns Nv. ~, ,t'e 'IauspoLla-
.ouestjoped L,, III, - uWiiels vas
state u,iiit, - s.ltPp'Is an
oonnlainel ',b,t III, to'i9, >. VIZ
unreliahIo ,,.LiI, pooh Na 'i WIZ
tended mat thai,. Sis l va ,Cis coL'-
Se,.,,.t w. -. - rs VI Is were coil-
ino. cost ~ ,.,, ,'.'A oee"use VI ~
mani Trcra,sn ',' W. ~, 's'Is anu e'lu,p-
ond fla, 80. IN q 80,
~ no ,r '.,,T ~ l''cl sases ltls.eao
1rarn ,d,.ol,,.'.,,'7 a"N SnCt9, "itS
,',.1,...- 10y ny ShipPeIs 20
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01
CANADA OBJECTS 70
PREPARING FREIGHT
CHARGES INTO u. S,

Washington, July 3l,-Canadian
manufacturers and importers are
objectinS to the requirement of
railroads that they prepay freight
charges ON goods shipped them
from the United States, the depart
ment of commerce was advised to-
day by Felix johnson, consul at
Kingston Ont. The Canadians
complain, according to the consul.
that American railroads are disre-
garding the recommendation of the
commerce commission
that prepayment of the freight
charges be required only where it
was customary in the past.
American railroads have been
insisting on prepayment Of freight
charges To protect themselves from
loss as result of the deprecated
value of Canadian currency.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01
OVATION GIVEN
ARCHBISHOP AS
He BOARDS SHIP
Daniel J, Mannix Sails for
Ireland, Despite Warning
Of Lloyd George That He
Cannot Land

tsY MORNING JouRHAL SPECIAL LEASED wIRrl
New York, July 3L--Archbishop
Daniel j. Mannix of Australia sail
ed away for Ireland this afternoon
on the steamship Baltic. although
the premier of Great Britain had
announced that the Australian
prelate would not be permitted to
land on Irish soil because of his
expressed views on the Irish uues-
ton. Eamonn De Valera, ''presi-
dent of the Irish republic" did not
sail on the Baltic.
Wearing a black frock coat and
tail silk hat, and carrying an Amer
lean flag, the archbishop arrived
at the pier to find a crowd of more
than 1000, with an even greater
number massed inside the lines on
the pier itself.
There was some anti ManniX
sentiment among the crowd out
side the pier but this rapidly dis
sipated, while the throng as
sembled nearer the liner was dis
and children We're there, bearing
signs with taunts directed at Lloyd
George One read:
Admit that American public
opinion counts"
Crowd Goes Wild.
With police reserves making a
wedge, the archbishop, stepped
from his machine and advanced
with difficulty through the crowd,
which at the strains of a band,
went wild with enthusiasm. After
the prelate had moved up the
gang plank. the throng surged for
ward after him and broke through
the first line of guards in an effort
to follow him aboard. The second
line also gave way, but the third
held.
The archbishop was visibly af-
fected by the demonstration. Pale
from emotion. he advanced to the
rail and replied time and time
again to the cheers which greeted
him.
Accompanying him were the
Rev. Albert Vaughn, his secretary,
and Bishop Daniel Foley of Aus
tralia. 5
A scene almost approaching
riot had followed the booing of the
arch bishop by an English passen-
ger on the ship. The longshore-
men who scaled the ships sides
and attacked him We're driven
away only after detectives with
drawn revolvers broke through the
crowd and reached the English
man.
Working for Peace.
Shortly after his arrival. the
archbishop issued statement in
which he said that he had been
represented in certain quarters as
a promoter of trife." He declared
that he really was working for
peace in Ireland, inside and out
side the British empire. He said
the peace he hoped for SIS a peace
not resting on force. but on JUS