davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-08

ash pits could all be built uniform so
that they would be slightly. In this
way the back yard could be greatly
improved and children would not be
playing in ash heaps whenever they
were in the back yard. If 1 had my
way about it, l would beautify the
back yard where the Riddles play be-
fore I would pay very much attention
to what the neighbors thought Of the
front yard.
"Another thing that the Chamber
of Commerce and the City authorities
ought to take into consideration is
having a room in its schools for back
ward or deficient pupils. Let US call
it the Sunshine Room" and make it
better and more attractive, if possible
than any of the other rooms and put
in charge the best teacher that can be
found. These other boys and girls
most anybody can teach but it takes
an expert to deal with the subnormal.
These boys and girls deserve from
the COMMUNICATION this city-an
opportunity to make themselves self
supporting and to develop the talents
they have, instead of being discour-
aged and left to drift, ultimately to
become a tax or a charge upon
society"
Mrs. Reed was followed by Miss
Crow, Assistant State Supervisor of
Red Cross Public Health nursing, who
spoke most convincingly upon the i'm
poTtance Of more attention to the
public health, also setting forth a
most interesting survey of the work
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-08

tice of the Peace of the City of Hays
Township in Ellis County, Kansas,
and that on the 18th day of March,
1920, a punishment summons was
issued by said Justice of the Peace
against Anton Klaus, garnishee, on
the claim of the plaintiff for Fifty
nine dollars and thirty-nine cents and
the costs of said action. That said
cause will be heard by said Justice of
the Peace on the 5th day of May,
1920, at 10 o'clock a. m. on said day,
at which time and place you may ap-
pear If you so desire and make de-
tense to the aforesaid claim of the
Plaintiffs.
A D. Gilkeson,
Attorney for Plaintiffs
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-08
A. D. Gilkeson,
Attorney for Plaintiffs.
(First published in Hays Free Press,
March 25, 1920
Publication Notice

(Elrst published IN Hays Free Press,
March 25, 1920
Publication Notice
State of Kansas, Ellis County, IS.
The State of Kansas to
NJ. H. Cornell, Isaac n. Stultz,
David C. LaShell, Isaac W. Stultz,
Nettie L. LaShell and Almiva G.
Stultz, if living; the unknown heirs,
executors, administrators, devisees,
trustees and assigns (if any, of each
and all of the above-named persons
(if any, who may now be dead:
You and each of you, the above
named, mentioned and described per-
sons are hereby notified that you have
been sued in the District Court of
Ellis County, Kansas, by John Kerth,
as plaintiff, and that you and each of
you must, on or before the 9Th day of
May, 1920, answer the petition of
said John Kerth filed against you in
said court in said action or said petit
ton will be taken as true and judg-
ment rendered accordingly in said
action adjudging said John Kerth to
be the owner in fee simple absolute
of the Southeast quarter of section
eighteen (18), township eleven CID 4,
range nineteen (19), in Ellis County,
Kansas, quieting his title to said land
as against you and each of you, and
forever barring each and all of you
from all interest and estate in, and
right or title to, and liens upon, said
real estate, and every part thereof.
John Kerth,
Attest: R. A. Leiker, Plaintiff.
Cerk District Court.
Isl
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-08

the Red Cross is carrying on at this
time in cooperation with the State
and County activities for better pub
lie health.
First published in Hays Free Press,
April 8, 1920
Notice for Publication
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Topeka, Kansas,
April 7, 1920.
Notice is hereby given that Fred
Bullock of McCracken, Kansas, who,
on May 3, 1917, made Homestead
entry Serial, No. O40O9, for the NE Il
of SWA Section 80, Township Is S,
Range 20 W. 9Th Principal Meridian,
has filed notice of intention to make
three year proof TO establish claim to
the land above described, before the
Probate Judge of Ellis county, Kan
sas, at Hays, Kansas, on the 22nd day
of May 1920.
Claimant names as witnesses:
NJ H. Beckett, of McCracken, Kansas
Archie Murphy, of McCracken, Kans.
w. K. Tanning, of McCracken, Kans.
Charles League, of Brownell, Kansas.
George S. Allen,
Register.
First published in Hays Free Press,
April 1, 1920
Publication Notice
Before B. G. Arnold, a Justice of the
Peace of the City of Hays Township,
in Ellis County, Kansas.
W. o. Anderson and Co., Plaintiff,
VS.
Nick Bach, Defendant.
Said defendant, Nick Bach, is here
by notified that you have been sued
by W. o. Anderson and Co. in the
Justice Court of B. C. Arnold, JUS
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-04-08

the Red Cross is carrying on at this
time in cooperation with the State
and County activities for better pub
lie health.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
MANY CHANGES ARE MADE
AT LAUREL RACE COURSE
Stands Are Being Improved In Prem.
arntion for Opening OF Meet
In September.

Especial to The Times pispstch.l
WASHINGTON. August 10-word
comes from Laurel that tho many
planned improvements at the course
Of the Maryland State Fair Associa-
tion are we'll on tho way TO compile
ton for the race meeting that will
be launched there October 1. While
the improvements are far reaching,
1t is assured that they Will all be COM
pleted by the middle OF September. a
full two weeks before the opening OF
the race season.
All the work that is going forward
Is being done with the idea OF max
ing Laurel one of the most attractive
detail Is being sighted that will look
TO the comfort and convenience of the
horsemen and the public.
The list OF stakes. wnlch were an
nounced some few days ago. are not
along. lines that have brought the un.
aaatitied arpTI s OF the owners tnd
the best horses In training, and the
prizes together with those That come
ciub be at ef rmfco. r Induce trainer 8skt q
kchp their best horses in training UNI
I'll late in the fall.
making over Of the clubhouse. y rhor-
oush Renovation Of tho srands;and. tho
building Of 4 new entrance, With a
covered walk to the railroad platforms
an addition to the stand In the form
terrupted view OF the races for thou
sand patrons. i Ia.king over OF the
stalls, which were menace to both
horses and horsemcn. and the erection
OF nineteen big roomy boxes close to
the walls of tho building. leaving a
walking ring under shelter, whore the
public will have an opportunity to sec
the horses while they are waiting for
the call 10 the most
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
WANT ENGLISH GOLFERS
Chicago Professionals Planning t
Hiring british stars Here for
Open Tourney.

CHICAGO. August 10.-Dob Mac.
donald and Jock Hutchinson. profess
SIGNALS at the New Evanston Club and
Glen View. respectively have plan
under way which will furnish Chica-
goans with the best brand of golf seen
In this country since before the war
Although the details have not been
worked out. the general scheme Is to
bring ten OF EnGlands foremost play
ers TO this city for an open tourna-
ment some time in September. The
play would be over sevcnty-two holes
Tho plan embraces the raising of a
$4,000 purse to Gefray the expenses of
the visiting golfers and also for prize
money
According to Mr. Hutchinson, the
raising OF this purse should be an easy
matter. He figures that there are over
hfty Eolf clubs in this vicinity and
that subscriptions from the members
OF from SO cents 10 81 would raise this
sum without infiictins heavy tax on
any individual In the event that this
program goes through II is quite prob
able that circle OF Eastern clubs
would organize a similar affair, thus
EuaranteeinE half tho expenses of the
Although no definite arrangements
nave been made. Mr.. Hutchinson feels
conndent that tho visiting coterie would
include all the British headiiners. and
stated that such players as Eardon,
RAY and Duncan would willingly ac-
cept the invitation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
CHARLOTTE CLUB CLIMBS
TOWARD UPPER POSITION
Makes Clean Sweep of Charleston
Series and Lend Of Columbia
Is Reduccd.
lRy Associated pres. \

COLUMBIA. S. c.. August lo.-The
weeks play in the South Atlantic AS
ISOLATION was featured by the per-
Torrance of the Charlotte club in max
Ing clean sweep OF a four Eamc series
with Charleston and displacinS the
latter club from second place. The
leading Columoians lost ground but
retained first place. Columbia was able
to win only four Of six games played
and It's lead was reduced to two games
Charlotte has lead of two games over
Charleston while Charleston lis but
one game I'm advance OF Greenville
The week brought the first forfeited
game of the season when Manager
Laval. of Greenvillc, forfeited the first
game Of 4 double header at Columbia
Saturday after Outfelder Devereaux.
OF Greenville. and Umpire Weir had
participated in atist fight on the field.
The score at the time was a tic at
to g.
The coming wcok opens VITA Column
hia playing at Augusta. Charleston at
Grecnvilic and Spartanburg at Char
lottS.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
FAV0RS TRAINING FRENCH
YOUTHS IN BASEBALL ART
Rili LnnEe Snys New Generation VIII
ADOPT American National
Pnsttrne Quickly.


NEW YORK. August l6.-"Raseball
as an entente cordialc between America
= nn france rests with the rising French
kidS-to be specific"
salu bill l.anSe. veteran baseball
phlaSsr today. He went to France for
.ne =: NJ c a. 10 make sure that the
natioral pastime wasn't nccIected hv
the doughboys, and hasn't much faith
IN french adults becoming Infected
Inc average Frcnchman." he saws
iears rtdicule more than anvthinr
else In the world, and he feels be is
making himself ridiculous when he
Attempts 10 play baseball.
But the kids get the shirt al
ilsht; They fell all over Themselves
IN a,ttempting TO rescue foul tips dur
ing Ec ine soldier ,hn games near the fron..
E-.n INC en-year-old kids OF
ana hna !, wont be so many years be for.
T TasGpa II Ir VII have real foundation.
for 'i Erc ana only then may we hope
io rIencn teams Of our own ma H.,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
SPORTS
Jacobson Clouting
Way to Leadership
St. Louis OaItfelder HITS
Near 900 IN Last Si1-.
teen Games.
BY wII.IIAM uILLMAN.

NEW YORK, August 1O-The. Carl
Mays controversy. with its melodra-
matte touches. has detracted n good
deal OF attention from what was really
baseball is concerned, in the American
League this week. The terrific slug
Sing OF Bill jacobson. the mammoth
Suardsn Of the left pasture for the
stage of the game that 1t has caused
fans all over the country to sit up
and take notice.
In a week Jacobson has boosted his
batting average twcnty-one points.
which is the biggest gain of any ath-
the proud posessor of percentage Of
.3c9 tonight.
In his last sixteen games he has
ba tted close onto 500. In the recent
Yankee series. just closed. he laced
Jack Quinn, Carl Mays and George
chances In the last game against the
Yankees he stepped up to the plate
four times. and on each occasion
slashed the ball with all. the terrific
for two hits out OF five chances. e''
Jacobson Is now whiting hailing dis
lance Of the batting leaders. Ty Cobb
1865, and Sisler. OF ST. Louis; Veach. Of
Detroit; Peckinpaugh. of New York.
and Jackson, of Chicago. trail within
twenty points OF him and just in front
OF Jacobson.
There is no indication that the ram
page big Bill has started on is only a
flash. There is every Indication to the
contrary that his squirt will carry him
within close range of the leadership
In the league Judging solely by he
week. Tho end of his dash is not yet
in sight.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
NATIONALIST PONIES?
movement on Foot In England to Have
Poio Mounts From Same
Country Players

Should polo ponies he nationalized
as Wen as players? That is the cues
ton being raised in England. ii is
canned G; that in polo match the pony
~ SO important a part of the contest
that England ought to favor rules that
VIII prevent other nations buying the
pest OF English ponies and then using
mem 10 defeat the British Doloists
TINS View is set forth in the following
letter. which appeared in the London
Before International polo is begun
AGAIN might II not be advisable 10
oTaw up rules regarding the nation.
any OF the ponies played? As most
phtayers VII acknowledges. the pony is
and .i the rider is about one third sup
RIG drs , n,ah,ionality of the player is
match. but 1t is open to any u" fn iona
h M on to buy up all the best ponies
", N EnGIann and TO defeat our own
team on them. In game whnrc 80
Sh depends on the pony, surely il
o. oHrou.o De obligatory that the PONIES
OF each natioEai team should he hnrn
ana held i'll the country Of that Iean, !"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
200 IRoTTERS AND PAGERS
Al BELMONT CLUB TRACK
areu and Fifty of This Idxt
expected to Start In Race
Meet.
IBy Associatcd rrossl

hll.ADELriIIA. August 1o-Abou,
LOU trotters and PAGERS of tho 3oo or
tho nfHrses that will be quartered at
,,laroerth. Pa. this week are eSnectsd
10 start IN the third annual Grand Or.
o oIu meealnS scheduled to open at The
meeting viii last four days and al tbs
R,ne early closing stakes and six onnS
ttnSSss nave been we'll niicd. An added
,rotting teams. the first event NJ this
kind ever held for purse on The
:, Sra ~, d circuit. The purses for The
900. r. h. Biggs, OF Baltinnre S S.jiI
be the starter. VIII
~ The opening. of the meeting on
tuesday viii give all the horses ,vh ich
have been racing over the Westarn
Tracks an opportunity of resting I'M
a.ler shipping TO Belmont Many
make their first start of the vcar ~
this meeting.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
DODGER STARS NOT ON
MARKET, SAYS EBBEIS
President of Brooklyn Club Puts an
End TO Vast Amount OF
Spcculat ion.

NEW YORK. August lo.-charles n.
Ebbets, president OF the Brooklyn Ma
tionals made public last night tele-
gram he has sent to Garry HerrmaniI.
president OF the Cincinnati Nationals
urging the latter to prevent further
chase Brooklyn stars and asserting
that the Brooklyn management has
no intention TO Insult loyal patrons"
by the sale of star players"
"It is not our policy to sell our
rights 70 the services of our best
players. and you have no right rea-
son or foundation TO presume we are
foolish enough to do So" the message
said. I'VE would preferably sell our
entire baseball holdings rather than
insult our loyal patrons by selling the
release OF our star players"
Publicity attached to the efforts of
the Reds to obtain players Jimmy
Johnston and lily Myers inspired the
telegram. II was stated.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
SUBPOENA is SERVED UPON
BAN JOHNSON IN new YORK
American League Chief Must Show
Reason for Not Making In
junction stand.
iRy Universal Service,

NEW YORK, August 1o.-Ban john
son, president Of the American League,
was welcomed TO the city today with
pear before Justice Luce In the Su-
preme Court tomorrow to show cause
why the Injunction restraining him
from interfering with the Yankees In
using Carl Mays az . pitcher should
not be made permanent
Plans for the curtailment OF the pow:
ers OF the American League president
will be taken up at z meeting called
for tomorrow by Colonel Rupert, pres
ident OF the Yankees. Harry ii. Era
iskey, OF the White Sox, will attend.
and 1t Is expected that Clark Griffith
also will be on hand. =,
IL is rumored again that the revolt
against Johnsons tactics may result
in the formation Of a new League with
johnson left out in the cold.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
REDS WIN IN IS INNINGS
WILD PITCH BY MEADOWS
LOSES FOR PHILADELPHIA
More Than 2a,OO0 Fans Watch Well
Played Contest, Ending by seose
OF to 2.
tBy Associated Press.)

CINCINNATI, August 1o.-Cincinnau
won a. nnely played thirteen-innins
game from Philadelphia. Uoiore 22.o0o
people today. when Meadows made q
Wild pitch with a runner on second,
allowing the winning run to score.
The score was to 9. Both Ring and
Meadows had ono bad inning, but
otherwise pitched wonderful bail.
The Cincinnati team scored two runs
In the. fourth on pass to Groh, a
double by .Roush. koprs sacrifice ny and
single BY Magee. The Phillics tied
II In the fifth on Callahnn's triple,
Teagcsser's double. a sacrifice by Mea
dows. u walk to Bancroft and a double
steal. In the last half OF the thir-
teenth with one out. Daubert hit safely
to left and went to- second when Gala
han fumbied the ball. With Groh at
bat Meadows made a very Wild pitch,
which hit the ground In front of tho
plate and bounded into tho crowd.
allowing Daubcrt to score from second
base under the ground rule in force.
Tho home club made Ave double plays,
several at critical times. Koprs work
at short and defensive play of Paul
cite, were leading features.
The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
TENNIS TEAM WEAK
Ensiiah Experts snid to &c fnfe rior
TO the Australians for Tournn-
ment Play.

Word comes from England that the
Davis cup tennis team, composed OF
Colonel a. r. r. Kingscote. Major =. H.
Lowe. T. NJ Mavrogordato and H.
Roper Barrett. had defeated the South
Africans. Compared with the AUS
tralasian squad. composed of Brookes,
Patterson. Heath, Pat O'Hara, Wood,
Lycett. Thomas. Doust and Dunlop, tho
English representation looks very weak
indeed. II averages thirty-eight years
in age, and even without comparison
with the .Austr alasians. does not i'm
press the followers OF the game. Kings
barrett who is fortysiN. has seen his
best days. while Lowe, who played
here in 1911, is another haS-bccn
MavEoeordato made his debut as an in :.
.ernationalist in 1914 when he beat
both Germot and Decugic. of France.
The complexion of the team proves
that at least. in SO far as England
was concerned, the United States saw
tho question in the proper light when
u decided not 10 challenge for the
DAVIS cup this year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
CINCINNATI SHOWS GAIN
WEEKS RECORDS REVEAL
REDS AHEAD BY 5 IL TllTS
ChicaHo Americans. Fighting Losing
Battle, Are Threatened by ILaptd
Advance Of Tigers.
(By Associated pross.l

NEW YORK, August 1o.-Cinclnnati
gained considerable ground OH New
l York In, In the National League psnnant
lead OF i've and one-hnif games. The
Chicago s,go americans. continuing their
rand a sftse BY ahs
and one-uuarter games to the rear.
t;arnes, OF New York. and Galore, Of
hi n o,taS,l beid the Cincinnati batsmen
tests tho Reds pounded the ball hard.
wntIe their pitchers allowed few runs.
new York. which will have an OPP
In a six-same series with Cincinnati.
oronped series to st. Louis and bat
sed weekly AGAINST the pitchers Of It's
Before meeting New York. the Cubs
SHARED Two games with Philadelphia,
and an, lost two games out of three to Bos-
season; Heating. OF the Braves. out
pitched Alexander. five hits to three.
am won on the game with home run.
lost S close battle to Boston. In which
delphta. laii-enders. held the league
ton batted out Mayer. of Chicago. yes.
terday. Ctcotte Won his twenty-iirst
victory today in addition to an eleven
iEnimims LOU pitchers battle with
dayi Detroit won four straight games.
from Philadelphia. Steady pitching
featured the winning contests.
games. BY the victory New York took
third place from Cleveland by one
The weeks record In each ,..v,. =,
games played. won and lost viii runs.
hits errors. men left on bases, and
runs scored by opponents. Including
Games OF Saturday. August .. is az fol-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
InneId Now strong.

The addition OF Baker and his ocd
nrown 10 third. where he seems
have found himself perfectly. has d
veloped an ironciad infeld and sold
one so, Of Renders principal probiemsI
6 playing fas. ball. while Pay is To-
aebenaed upon to guard second pre|
the situation is critical Jim POD
at first base is enough said.
Moran has. been under the wealth
To- .or several days. but yesterdays il
PVT him in good shape for the serl
this week. He Ia a fast fielder n
mas behaved well In the left Eardl
and there Is every, indication that
Sole that no matter where. wiz
moran succeeds In clouting the bI
u goes far. and he has a habit Of NJ
neeing when hits are particula}
Bsushten has struck his hit,s
stride and has produced oftener an
any man on the club during tho ~
lew Re DAYS: Gus nm. In the Eame evel
minute. completes tho gardeners. n
has shown on several occasions III
ne Ia dependable at the plate
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
THREE MILLION DOLLARS
ASKED FOR PROHIBITION
Finance Committee OF .tnti-snloon
League Makes Report Mt Meet
Ing In Alabama.

MONTGOMERY. ALA. August 10
Three million dollars annually for the
worldwide prohibition hEht will be
required. according to the financial
budget OF the world anti-saloon lea que.
announced at a meeting OF the general
finance committee here today.
Another meeting OF the committee
Will be held In Chicago In September.
Mmbers OF the committee. who at
tended the meeting were:
DR.. Puriey a. Baker. general super
intendent of the league; Rev. Howar d
H. Russell. Westerviile. Ohio. assistant
general superintendent: Ernest r..
Charington. manager OF the leagues
publications. Westerville. Ohio; Bishop
James Cannon. Jr.. San Antonio. Texas;
Colonel w. Mcdonald Lee and Wayne
B. Wheeler. Washington, d. c.: L. &.
Musgrove, Jasper. Ala.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
NAVY ELEVEN SEEKS
GAME FOR OCTOBER 19
Athletic Authorities Arc Looking for
strongest Tenn Available on
Tint Dnte.

ANNAPOLIS. MD. August io.-The
envy are looking for the strongest pos-
sible team to MI the open football dale
on October IS II has been decided
gard II as advisable not 10 play a hard
game just one week before the game
against West Point. which wifi be
played on the New York Polo Grounds
November %.
Lieutenant Douglas l.. Howard. attn
letic officer at the academy. will start
on trip In a few days upon which he
will cndcavor TO close with one Of the
strongeS: college teams. The local
schedule is rather weak. and Il is hoped
that II will he strengthened through
Lieutenant Towards efforts.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
New York. II; Cleveland, (.
Chicago, /; Washington. o.
GAMES TO-DAY.
Chicago at WasIInxton.
Detroit ut PHILADELPHIA,
Cleveland ut New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-08-11
MAYS DEFEATS INDIANS
CENTRAL FIGURE IN LEAGUE
BATTLE WINS SECOND TILT
Myers Goes Wild in Opening Inning
and New York Wins by Count
OF II 10 {.
tBy Associated prcv,

NEW YORK. August 10.-Carl Mays.
the pitcher who caused the factional
fight in the American League. won his
second game in Il New York uniform.
by beating Cleveland today, IL to 4.
but held in the pinches. fifteen OF tho
Cleveland players being left on bases
New York won with five runs In the
FIRST inning. when Myers made wild
start for Cleveland. He hit two men,
walked another. and permitted two
hits. while Cleveland made three err
rors behind him. Faeth. youngster
from Milwaukee, relieved Myers, with
only one out. 1t was has first big
league test, and he made n favorable
impression. only one of the runs off
him being earned. Cleveland played
the game under protest. after the first
inning. when Umpire Hildcbrand per-
mittcd Baker to score and Pipp take
third on throw by Graney into the
New York dugout.