davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27
The Life DipIoma Class

Nettie L. Anspaugh is the president
of the Senior class. She has been a
student assembly officer and MEM
Der of the executive council. Her
major is Home Economics and her
home is Dorrance
Hildur Peterson of Monument, ma
jors in English. She has taken part
in all the oratorios and operas given.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27
HOME SEEKERS
AND INVESTORS
THERE IS A WONDERFUL OP-
PORTUNITY IN SOUTH
WESTERN KANSAS

for the man who wishes to make a
good home or for the investor. Meade
and Seward Counties are two of the
best counties in Western Kansas and
an ideal place for both general farm
ing and stock raising.
Following is a list of land for sale.
Terms of Sale-Conditions, Privi-
leges, Etc.
All tenant leases expire August 1st
and possession given on that date.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27
Chinese Custom.

In China when 4 pupil is recitin.
his lessons he turns his back to the
teacher, says an exchange. Over here
he occasionally has TO do that, bur its
not for recitation purposes.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27

dream nevertheless, the Life Certi-
fcate class breakfasted. We care
not of the hour and finally-what a
breakfast Such events are truly
better late than never. 1t matters
not when. where, why, what, how or
who but bacon and eggs never tasted
so good before.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27

A duplicate of the contract made
by the agent with the purchaser, must
be furnished US Immediately upon the
closing of said sale, for our use in
making the necessary Deed, Mort
gage, etc.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27

Machine for Grain inspectors
Grain inspectors must know the eX-
act amount of moisture in specimens
submitted and a machine has been
made TO determine this in a thirty
minute test.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27
Where Some Men Fail.

Moreover, some men give so much
attention to their principles they don't
have time to do real work.-Dallas
News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27
Pa's Little FAILING.

Pa isn't exactly q hypocrite, but
he is willing for the children and all
visitors in the house 10 think he has
read all the books he has In the house.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27

Carl Clark is home again. He has
been teaching at Fairview. He goes
back to Fairview next year at sal
airy of 300 per school year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27

The Seniors and Sophomores "feel-
ing pretty much the worse for wear, :"
but still loyal Seniors and Sophie
mores, gathered at the Woman's
Building, Tuesday night, May %, and
enjoyed a happy social time together.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27

Western Kansas land is in demand,
and this land will not last long at tn
prices quoted above-Get Yours Now.
For further information address
JACOB Kissing
405 S. Ash Street. Hays, Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27

Mrs. R. L. Parker gave a dainty
three course luncheon Saturday, May
%, for the Y.W.C.A. cabinet officers.
The new cabinet and the retiring
cabinet members were present. The
affair was primarily farewell lunch
con to the retiring officers of the Y.
w. C. A. Mrs. Ed Davis and Joseph
inc Parker assisted the hostess in
serving and entertaining.
The guests were: Miss Agnew,
Agnes Arlington, Lulu Germann,
Bernice Clark, Bessie Ferguson,
Annabel Stone, Nettie Anspaugh,
Frances Balman, Myrtle Divine, Olive
Sunderland, Jessie Granger, Gertrude
Robe, Nellie Mumert, Ruth Brumitt
and Margaret Evans.
The Six O'clock Breakfast to be
partaken Of by the Life Certificate
Class was really more or less of a
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27

The Senior class held a party in
the Woman's Building, Saturday
night, May p. A Victrola made by
Tom Mock in Manual Training,
proved to be the ablest entertainer of
the evening. The Seniors discovered
that you can even dance to its music
Card playing and dancing the Vir-
ginia Reel and other old-fashioned
dances added to the pleasure of the
evening. Maple-nut ice cream and
waters were served.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27

The Epworth League of the NJ. E.
church under the direction of Miss
Beatrice Rishel, Social President of
the League, entertained the students
of the Normal at a farewell social
Monday night, May "a.
The evenings program was a trip
around the world.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-05-27

is9. 1913. 26s. 25s. 2O5. and PA are i'm
proved
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
SUPPER B GOSSIP

! while fIto cars Left yesterday and
elQht cars on THURSDAY. This labor.
which - Imported from Mexico each
year fnf this Hurk h handled undcr
hond and when TIM beet grow
ING season Il ovar thcy are returned
/ to their native country. Entire fem
. nles are employed IN this work. the
hcod being paid a certain amount per
acre for the work done.
4. =. roiirfs f~ofrncsiF = rancl1fnan
Of Arizona. hnf who since . has
been associate forester IN the national
FORESTRY service with headquarters a.
Washington. huf who recently reai1n-
"a that post TO recntef private iite.
was ia Albuquerque Yesterday curoute
from the clpllal city 10 los Aneeies.
AR. Potter. who ~ well known
. Throughout tho southwest ~ travelling
I overland ~ motel g Mr.. Potter has
harn given Considerable crndlf by4 he
southwestern efockmcu for hrluAinH
tho stock grazing on h national Tor
ctts up 20 ~ present standard, haN-
Ing the advantage IN this work or
having had many year expefience a.
a aiorkman before enterins abe ma
The speaker az the 4. 81 a A. go
clal rlnrH tomorrow ~hftcrnoun VIII be
br. a. r. Wedge. indian sccFeiarS for
The n~ntianal association. He was at
ONE time stationed in this city while
doing Indian work In this section. He
viii speak upon the service Of the T.
A. ci,su,ln ~ to erect two brick
J rosldcncea Of six rooms each % silver
/ ana Tenth street. nodd and Nagnef
Of socorro are the contractors the
residences will cost $1,000. The
permit for their construction was
taken out this morning.
A anil for dltorcn was begun Ia the
district court this morning by Fred
hammer against Ienni, n. Woods
hammer. The complaint charges
cruel and inhuman treatment
A mestlnn win bc held a Robinson
mark tomorrow afternoon 4 . o'clock.
70 which thu public u invited. The
speaker Ia n. ID. Rutherford N Chit
cnro. Mr.. Rutherford has appeared
IA many cities under the auspices OF
the y. N. &. A. and his addresses
have been considered very much
worth while. His subject - The
Trail Of the Little White Imp.
Mothers and fathers are invited 10
bring the boys and kris.
Thew viii be n succiai ulcsting ot
I Rio Grnnde chapter No. 4. Royal
Arch Masona. Monday evening at
1s3o. Work In past master degree.
Visiting brothers welcome.
4. a. n. =. ~ will meet sunday
morning al 10 o'clock.
~Prosincctown and santa Re have
nothing on Albuquerque as a haven
for sketchiue partleH. Old Town It.
self displayed ibis morning the inter-
cFting spectacle Of "A SUR enough
: artist sitting cross-leggcd on the top
rail Of a tcncc with sketch book or
his knee. q was Gustave Bauman,
] the wood block print artist whose
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15

trer roIls 81 alrsru uns rclcasf,l
after a hearing IL Justice Of ne Peace
~. T Ortiz court yesterday en- the
charge Of criminal assault val q
deadly rcapun. Sic was charged Win
rhocl'nn At two mfn. with whom he
IIIf ipo opponents and fhe ronnia1le
o. HlrIacd were bound over a. the
grand jury on the chufre Of assault
with intent 70 kili 81 q result 81 NE
fHht
Ihn Christian ~l1iicator Bocirsp Of
81 Paura English Lu,heran church
postponed it4 mesa party iru1n last
FRIDAY evening until next Hutaday
efeainn. The Young people VIII meet
a. ire church ~ ESQ O'clock.
me HEY. u. r. Eawiot, - .. q the
4htmncnlato conception enhren eatts
tnnirht for Roswell where Ne VIII
partscIpate IN, The Initiation exercises
of the KniNhts OF CoiurhtIn. 81 viii
,alsQ represcht the archbishop Of San
"a ~ al the X. &. state convention 10
be held IN that cts on Monday.
Father Iawtqn viii also act a. proxy
for Tafhtr MandalarL mate chaplain
a iargr dflegaflon @ knlEaie %
cr'umhus sisli ieatt tonight IN .
special Pullman for Roswell tor the
state ~rnnVfulIoE. which promines TO
Ae the hlgreat event 81 the order ever
held IN this state.
fls Grace. 11ne Most Rev. Arch
bishop ulcEtr Of Santa re. visited she
city to-day on important business con-
uerftd with ~. Anahony'a orphanaEc,
A lafHu contingent % Knights %
Columbus from Santa ~ parsed
through the city last niaht on their
waN "a The state convention 10 be held
At Boswell on Monday.
a g.. a.. ....tal.r. -
ansI4Iam observer In the weather bu-
reau will be held next "Wednesday and
again % Friday. at the following
cities IN New Mexico; Albuquerque.
East La Vegas. las Cruces. Ration.
! sania No.. Roswell and Tucumcari.
There are many vacancies N the bu-
reau and anyone passing a satiEnac-
tory ekAminatiop H. certain 81 early
appointment
me bloiog, cinssss ~ thr STATE uni
trslty made q field excursion q the
mountains today. accompanied BY
Professor A.. O. Wcose and Miss
Moaher. professor Of biology. The
students drove 70 Tiierus canyon from
wfarr they started out on a walking
"trip Through the canyon. They OBJ
served the fauna and flora % the
mountain In their natural habitat aud
hrcusht back many specimens for
further study IN the laboratory.
Musfclans Jnlun. Local No. 0I6.
viii hold It's rcEular meeting iomor-
row afternoon AZ $50 al Labor Tenn
pie. South Second street All mem
hers are expected 10 attend.
shlnlnrnts o. Mcxicun lntofcrs and
,heir families from Old Mexico to the
Colorado and idaho sugar beet fields
are passing through Albuquerque IN
large Numbers. Five carloads left
here on train No. 10 this morning.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15
Do You Want
toLook Stylish?

That's almost as foolish a question as Does a
duck swimP" IF you're like most men, we are
sure you want to.
You can always be sure of style in the clothes
we sell, for they are
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1920-05-15

Mihs cIah ne mask week. Hc Wa
making q study Of the pink. green
and sks BIN facudca on a group Of
adobe houses In Old Town. Mr.
naumnn Intends maklne several
studies Of the picturesque corners or
OLD Town by his wood block coior
printing proceaa.
Members o. the Community riay-
house ~nesuciatlun have atcn interest
"a IN the announcement that Vuchel
Lindsey. the Chicago post who gave
a recital 81 his works for the aeso-
cation In March. viii make q trip TO
London. Tho visit TO England VIII be
IN the nature OF an exchange OF lit
arnry courtesy. many 81 the English
poets having come to this country 20
give rcclials A. volume OF AR. Lind
sey's works which has been publish-
Id ia England has met with such
marked cordially that John Mase-
ucid hae ~fntuTed 70 remark that
Vachel Lindsey Ia "Amcrica'e first
port"
1ssr probate court held y busy Sc--
sion NJ the courthouse this morning
when about as cases were taken up.
Several new Wills were nled. others
probatcd and action taken In adoption
and guardianship eases Tho next
adjourned session Will be held on
Alns -.
Three snles ~ navy stock wcrc ~
pon.d for Yesterday. The men who
invested are Frank u. Wood Of Trvn-
ton. \. J.. Bernard p. Daily OF
indianapolis, Ind, and Frank $. Oh
son. o. Chanute. kansas NO real
investment necessary. just an cN-
change Of your time for "A life paying
proposition" says G. William Foster
Of the local recruiting onice, sole
agent for the navy stock.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26

,arship is that he be able to show an
honorable discharge from the military
service of the United States or that
of any OF its allies in the late war.
Any one who served in the Y. NJ. c.
A, Red Cross, or allied welfare orga-
nizations. is also eligible for these
scholarships. Many of those now be-
ing awarded are for a variety of diff
ferent specialities, such as architec-
ture. chemical, mining and civil en-
gineering, Journalism, agriculture
banking, medicine, dentistry, surgery,
law advertising, ministry, music.
social work, pedagogy, statistics, and
bacteriology" a..' H
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
MRS. SALIENT DIES
She Was The Mother of Mrs. Charlie,
MoFr of This City. I

She Was The Mother of Mrs. Charles
Mol,r of This City.
The remains OF Mrs. Anna Sellenit,
mother of Mrs. Charles Mohr or TINS
city. arrived here at II: So today ac-
companied by Mr.. Charles Mohf. VINO
went to Burns Lake, near Prince
Rupert. in Northwest Canada over a
week ago.
Mrs. Sellenit died at the home OF
her daughter, Mrs. Edward Mohr at
that place some time in January, but
owing to the severity of the weather
and the great distance Intervening.
the. body was not brought here until
today. 10
Mrs. Sellenit was born in Germany.
September 10Th. 1855. and was the
widow of the late Chas. Sellenit, an
old resident of this county. W..
The surviving children are: Chas.
Sellenit Of Chicago. Harry Sellentt OF
Salt Lake, Utah, Mrs, Chas: Mohr OF
this city. Mile Sellenit of Center
willie, Utah, Mrs. Julia Green, Lowery:
Minnesota. Mrs. Edward Mohr OF
Burns Lake, Canada, Mrs. Laura
Riebe OF Velva. N. d., and one sister,
Mrs. j. Sell Of St. Paul.
The funeral was held this after
noon from the undertaking, rooms OF
Kelley & Gosewich. Rev. A. F. Winter
of the Emmanuel lutheran church
conducting the services. The remains
were laid to rest in Glenwood ceme-
terry beside the grave OF her husband.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
AND KAHN
STAGE FIST FIGHT
These Sensational Proceedings
Enlivened Republican
.4 Convention
UNITED Press Dispatch.l

Minneapolis, March ia. A.
D. Rahm and 1. A. casweli,
rivals for the Craftsmanship
Of the tenth district republican
convention engaged in d fist fight
when the convention was called
to order, shortly after two O'Clock.
The fight grew OF OF the EFFORTS
of Hennepin county repubiicans
to seat thirty two deIeaates,
barred from representation by
the ruling of state chairman Gus
tat Lindquist provided for only
two representatives at the con-
vention from Hennepin county.
Hennepin men claimed that ac-
cording to the vote last election
the county was entitled to thirty
two Representatives.
CaswelI had been. designated
by Lindquist az chairman OF the
meeting and sought to preside
as such. RAIN was elected to the
position by the support Of the
Hennepin delegates. As he ad.
vanced to take the chair casweli
arose and the two entered into a
heated discussion which resulted
in blows.
Republicans present tore them
apart with difficulty. 90
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
FRAME PLAN FOR DEMOS
WHAT THEPARTYHEADS
HERE ARE DOING
Getting Ready TO Hold Prima-
ries and the Two Big Con-
. ventions Later

Blue Earth county democrats are
making plans and arrangements for
the coming county caucuses aud
convention which will be held in this
city during the first week in April.
Precinct raucuses of the party will be
held on April 2 at the usual polling
places. from eight to nine O'clock in
the evening.
Is Women are extended cordial in
yitatiOn by the county committee to
participate in the caususes and to
secure representation on the various
delegations. On the following day,
Saturday, April 3, the County con-
pention will be held in The Eagle
Hall. opening at 1880 o'clock in the
morning. There will be eighty eight
delegates 1t this convention.
Delegates to Be Selected.
Delegates at this tine will be sell
ected to the state democratic con-
vention. which will be held at Min
neapolis on April 6 and the second
congressional district convention
which will be held at Mankato the
date to be fixed later. Thirteen del
egates VIII be elected to each con
venti0n. 1t il not yet known who
the candidates will be for national
delegates 10 the democratic conyen-
ton at San Francisco.
While there have been no general
expressions OF sentiment among the
democrats hereabouts as to their
choice for president it was said today
that in the presidential preference
primary il ia entirely probable that
Herbert Hoover will receive strong
support. .... ... ...... .-..'asu..
Members of the democratic county
committee are: L. L.. Champlin,
chairman; C. T. Taylor, vice chair
man; John Temple, secretary and j..
NJ. Eager, treasurer. Precinct chair
men chosen are as follows:
i Anboy, George Keith. .,.,. -
: Beauord, o. Mullin. ..
Butternut Valley, Erick Shaw, Lake
Crysal. ,..'.... e..
Cambria, David E., Evans.
Ceresco, Thomas Rooney.
Eagle Lake, Perry Morris.
Garden City. John c. Bixby.
Good Thunder, r. P. Fairchild.
Judson, William Mason, Jr.
Lake Crystal. George w. Champlin.
LeRay, NJ. ]. Ryan, Smiths Mill.
Lime, Matt Sanger.
Lyra. James b. Cream.
Madison Lake. w. ]. Sichler.
Mankato City-First ward, Ed Gro
gan; second ward. F. J. Mahowald;
third ward, G. r. Taylor; fourth ward
%. NJ. Hatcher; fifth ward. John Fl.
Macbeth: sixth ward, w. f. Polzin.
Mankato township. Daniel Foley.
Mapleton township. George II.
Lang,
Mapleton village, V. j. Greiner.
Medo, Glenn DeItemer.
Pleasant Mound, A. NJ. Schneider
ger. ..
Rapidan, w. A. Just.
ST. Clair, Charles O'Connor.
Shelby, W. H.. Dennison.
Sterling, Ole X. Oleson.
Vernon Center township, G. E.
Francis. >...~
Vernnn Center village. Fl. c. KrauS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
STAGED ITS COMEBACK
Old King Winter Has Created Con.
siderable of FURY.

Siderable OF rlury. .
Old King Winter staged a count -
attack in Mankato and vicinity W
.terday and last night. Snow, sleet a"t
rain combined to make one OF the mos
disagreeable storms of the season
Slnsh and snow made walking difficult
today and the world more resembled
early November than late March,
decked in a coat of. spotless white.
The storm last night did no such
damage as the recent windstorm which
swept the city. Although the electric
power was affected for short periods
last evening the lines were not ser
iously damaged by sleet and wind.
Telephone service was not greatly
affected by the storm either.
Manager p NJ Ferguson stated this
morning that the damage done by the
last storm was far worse than at first
anticipated. At least ten miles of pole
lines all about the city were blown
down and due to the wet weather
since that time it has been impossible
to repair the lines and get them in
working order %
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
SOME ROAR FROM WELLS.
PAPER THERE SAYS THE
TEAM TRICKED
Referee Corey of Fairmont Ap-
pears to Have incurred
DispIeasure T..

Wells is out of tie running for
the basket hail championship of this
district and also for the state cham
pionship. After hard fought battles
and spectacular winning from The
strongest contenders of this section
the local high school basketeers lost
10 the Mankato aggregation at Fair
mont on Monday evening of this
Week.-Mrs. settling their claim for
the passport to the state tournament,
says The Wells Forum Advocate.
On Thursday OF last week the
Wells lads were entered in the tour
nament of the southern half of the
district held at Winnebago and came
away victorious. At the toss OF the
coin Albert Lea and Blue Earth were
chosen as the contenders in the first
afternoon settle. Alder. Lea defeat
ed the county seat boys by score
OF % TO H. Then Wells met and
conquered the FairmOnt quintette
by score of Is to 9. Albert Lea
and Wells. the winners in the after
noon, clashed that evening and in the
most spectacular basket ball game
ever witnessed in this section OF the
state, Wells came away the winners
by score of 80 to %. Wells led
in the score at the close of both the
first and second quarters. Albert
Lea took the lead in the third period
and Wells gathered enough points to
leave her in high place at the eclOse
of The third. Then in the last quar-
ter Albert Lea plowed her way to
supremacy by a margin of three.
points and in the last two minutes
of play Wells tied the score q and
q. An extra five minute period was
called to play off the tie and neither
Of the clashing forces scored point.
A second five minute period was call
ed and in the last two and half
minutes of play Wells gathered the
six points which smashed the chances
OF the Freeborn county boys so far
as this district was concerned.
The conference heads decided that
Mankato, the winners in the north
ern half Of the district, and the Wells
lads were to battle for the title at
FaiImont on Monday evening. Both
tearcs appeared in excellent condi-
tion although the Kato aggregation
was somewhat heavier than the local
lads. Mankato took the lead in the
first two minutes of play and re-
fracas. The fianl score was Is to 10.
With the Wells boys On the short end.
The game. which was played in the
gymnasium of the Fairmont high
school, was much different from, those
staged at Winnebago last Thursday.
The referee, Corey. of Fairmont, did
NOT call fouls on either team: and
the small floor space, the smallest
in these parts, proved a handicap TO
the Wells boys Under the circum-
stances Wells was outplayed and lost
the game and chances to contend for
the state championship. but with
referee that understood every detail
of the game, like Ward Of Mankato,
to whom the Mankato boys objected,
we believe Wells could have mop
ped the floor with Mankato.
tn sad tale. this chronicling the
defeat OF the Wells high school bas-
ket ball team, but defeat has no sting
when the contest has been as free
from i'll will and dirty playing as
was either of the games in which
the Wells boys figured. e..
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1920-03-26
FEWER IN CHURCHES
St. Louis cleraymen Had Survey o

st. Louis cleraymen Had Survey OF
The City.
st. Louis, Mo-, March l9-lBy The
Associated Press.5--only about one
child in every twenty in st. Louis at
tends Sunday school regularly, ac-
cording to a survey made by twenty
one Protestant denominations in the
mterchurch world movement. Apart
ment dwellers have less interest in
church affairs, fewer children and
more servants than any other class,
the canvassers reported. Some apart
ment jewellers, the canvassers assert
ed. have more servants than children,
despite the alleged scarcity OF
domestics. The canyassers said
many persons told them they had at
tended church regularly in their
childhood and that they considered
this sufficient.