davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-02

Miss Maude Mollinger visited in
Russell, Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Fliesbach and daugh-
tiers, Misses Ruth and Edith, spent
Thanksgiving at Russell, the guests of
DR.. and Mrs. S. C. Herriek.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Mahoney and
daughter, Miss Margaret; Mrs. Ellen
Little of BunkerhiH Mrs. J. P. Har-
rington of Denver, and Charles Little
of Omaha, went to Hays, last Tues
day, for visit at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. N. Wiesner. They also
attended the Knights of Columbus
dance that evening-Russel Inform
er.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Burke, at Tulsa, Oklahoma. last week.
Mrs. Burke was formerly Miss Olive
Westbrook of this city.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-02
Court convenes next Monday.
Hall of Residence Planned at KICKOFF
Banquet

Hall of Residence Planned at Kickoff
Banquet
The Kickoff Banquet last night
assured the success of the New Meth
odist Church. The announcement that
$54,0O0.OO had already been sub
scribed by members of the Methodist
Church and Congregation, won the
banqueters to absolute faith in
the enterprise. And the financial
canvass has just begun and viii con-
tinue for another twenty days
To this sum add the $4,000. from
the Centenary and the erection of the
church building proper can be carried
through. In addition to these amounts
the Northwest Kansas Conference has
just completed it's canvass for $751;
900. to be used as endowment for the
new church program.
To the church plan is now added a
Hall of Residence for young women
attending the Normal School. The
need of such a building is apparent
and it can be erected in connection
with the church building at a saving
of several thousand dollars in cost
So apparent is this need that. the
Methodist Church has been willing to
do this unusual thing in the amount
appropriated to a place of this size.
Total gifts TO the. amount of $685.
900 hang in the balance for the next
few days. Hays can have it if it viii
but it must match it with, another
s15O,O0O. The amount already sub
scribed counts on this last sum. It
will take hard work and liberal Civ
ing but Hays wants the Hall of Resid-
ence and knows how to get it. That
1925, 200 must come this way.
The Banquet was success. DR.. W.
A Lewis acted as POSTMASTER. The
peakers were The Rev. DR.. W. n.
Mason of Topeka, the Rev. W. Arthur
Smith of Cleveland, Ohio, Mrs W. A
Lewis, c. G. Cochran, and the Rev.
G. A. Baldwin. The Faculty Mixed
Quartet composed of Mr. and Mrs
H. E. MaIloy, Miss Helen Wilson, and
M Walter B. Roberts, made its first
in several musical selec-
tions and Mrs. Floyd B. Lee gave a
reading.
A thermometer will be'erected near
the center of the city and will record
the advancing subscriptions. 1t will
disappear December 21st, when the
full s275,OOO has been subscribed
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-02
projects soliciting charitable dona-

projects soliciting charitable dona-
tions in the county.
Officers and Directors National Public
Welfare League
y. K. Codding, President
L. A. HaIbert, Vice-President.
Senator Arthur Capper, Topeka, Kan.
Gov. Henry J. Allen,
Lincoln Frost, Lincoln, Nebr.
Henry J. Waters, Kansas City, Mo.
Lyman NJ. Denton,
G. W. Humphrey, ,"
Prof. VIM. A Lewis, Hays, Kans.
Prof. A NJ. Trawick, Kansas City, Mo
VIM. A. McKeever, Lawrence, Kans.
DIR. Wilbur N. Mason, Topeka, Kans.
Frank Wilcox, Field Secretary.
Mrs. H. Mayfeld, Office Manager.
At the close of the meeting a tenn
porary organization was formed with
Father Julius as Chairman; Miss
Elizabeth Leahy, Secretary. The
temporary chairman was vested with
power to select an assistant chairman
and after careful consideration, DR..
Gerrit Snyder was requested to ac-
cept the Office. The object of this
work is to arrange through sub com
mittees for coming County Confer
ence early in January.
This conference expects to inter
est the leaders in every city, town
and village of the county because sub
jects will be offered for public discus
sion bearing on every branch of social
community welfare.
Father Julius, Chairman
Elizabeth Leahy, Sec'y.
DIR. Gerrit Snyder,
Committee.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-02
You win. be Called ON for Your Biz

You VIII be Called On for Your Bit
The Governor of Kansas has asked
the counties to celebrate Pilgrims
Day appropriately. The local com
mittee has selected Miss Elsie Mac
intosh to be master of the Pageant
by which the event viii be celebrated.
She will have to have help from many
people, and when you are asked, don't
shirk your responsibility to the COM
munity, but do your part by assisting
where possible.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-02
Overseeing county almhouse.

1. Overseeing county almhouse.
2. Investigation and granting OF
relief in the homes.
II. Work for Delinquents.
1. Acting as probation officer fol-
adults in the circuit court and re-
porting to the judge on the cases.
2. Acting as probation officer for
all cases in the juvenile court and
reporting to the judge on the cases.
3. Acting as parole officer in the
county for all persons on parole
from the county jail, the state pen
itentiary, the state reformatories
for young men and young women,
the industrial schools for girls and
boys.
III. Work for Detectives.
1. Reporting all cases of deaf and
blind children to the school author
tiles for special education.
2. Seeing that proper care is
given to all feeble minded, insane
and epileptic persons in the coun-
ty.
3. Giving after-care and help
where needed to all persons in the
county who have been paroled or
discharged from the state hospitals
for the insane Or epileptic, or from
the school for the predetermined.
Nv. Cooperation with the Health
Department.
1. Reporting any cases of contag-
ious diseases or unsanitary condi-
tons to the proper health author
titles and assisting the Board of
Health in any other way the Board
might desire.
V. Supervising Commercial Amuse-
ments.
1. Such as dance halls, pool halls,
picture shows, theatres, carnivals,
shows at county fairs, etc.
2. Issuing permits to operate,
which the law would require them
to have.
8. Revolving same for cause.
VI. Cooperation with State Boards
and Institutions.
1. Cooperating with state employ
ment bureau in handling the en-
ployment problems in the county
2. Acting as local agent in plac-
ing any children who are in the
custody of the state either from the
state orphanage or otherwise, and
in giving them close after super
vision.
8. Assisting the Commissioner of
Labor in his duties in the county.
III. Home Service Work
l. Administering all widows pen
sions in the county. Follow-up in
vestigation and counsel.
2. Giving all needed attention to
the families of persons serving
terms in prison or being cared for
in any of the state institutions.
iii. Truancy Work.
1. Acting as truancy officer in en-
forcing the compulsory education
law in places not having special
truancy officers.
K. Investigation and Research.
1. Investigating conditions and
initiating remedial activities with
out waiting for formal complaints
2. Investigating and supervising
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-02
Presbyterian Church
Gerrit SNYDER pastor.

The Morning Service will have q
patriotic program entitled pilgrims
Old and New" It consists of re-
sponsive reading, dialogues, saIuta-
ton of the flag, patriotic hymns and
an appropriate address on the Influ-
ence of the Open Bible which the Pill
grim Fathers brought to our shores.
The Sunday School meets at
GAS a. m.
$50 p. m. Young Peoples meet
ing at the Manse. Topic, Progress
sive Living
The pastor expects to preach at
Silverdale school at p. m.
The ladies will hold their Christmas
Bazaar at the Brunswick Hotel annex
Thursday Dec 9th, at 1 p. m.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-02
Public Welfare

Field Secretary Wilcox of the Ma
tional Public Welfare League of Kan
sas City, Mo-, spoke to large crowd
at the K. C. Hall, Sunday afternoon.
He spoke of the purpose of that or
ganization as seeking the Welfare of
County, State and Nation. The fol-
lowing is a synopsis of his work.
The purpose of County Depart
ment Of Public Welfare is to furnish
in the county government one de-
partment which is responsible for all
the social work done by the county.
AS there is a county superintendent
to handle the school business of the
county, as there is county farm
agent to look after the advancing of
farm interests in the county, so
should there be a superintendent of
public welfare to advance and con-
serve the human interests of the
county. As the other departments
are conducted by trained men, so it is
even more important that trained
worker administer the social work of
the county.
This department would not elm
mate the work being done by the
present officers, such as the poor COM
missioner, probation officer, and tru-
ancy officer, but It would gather up,
coordinate, and weld into one sys-
tenn, with one set OF records, ali work
for the poor, criminal, defective and
delinquent, as well as pain construct
lively for the betterment of human
and social conditions. In the smaller
counties the logical thing would be to
combine the duties OF all these Of
ficers in one and who would be the
superintendent of Public Welfare.
The private charities would find the
Department OF Public Welfare their
greatest ally, as this department
would be equipped to handle social
questions with governmental author
ity.
The duties of superintendent
should include:
T. The Administration of Poor Re
lief.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-02
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES


Harry Wagenknecht and wifi.
spent Thanksgiving with Professor
and Mrs. Floyd B. Lee.
Prof. L. D. Wooster went to Mes
City, last Thursday evening and de
ivered an address before the West
ern Kansas Teachers Association.
Prof. C. E. Rarick was on the pro.
gram last Friday, at a district con
solidation meeting held in Ottawa
Professor Rarick showed the Sargent
films and the Wichita-Holconb film:
to the delegates at this convention.
DR.. C. F. West spoke at Alton,
Thursday evening, to a rural life in
stitute held under the auspices of the
two churches and the high school at
Alton.
Professor Rariek, Head of the De-
partment of Rural Education of the
Normal School, and Harry Wagon
knecht, representative of the Archi-
tect firm Of Mann & Gerow at Hutch
inson, spoke before the faculty of
the Normal School last Wednesday
evening on the problems of Rural
School Consolidation. Mr.. Rarick
presented the technicalities connect
ed with the organization of consolid-
ated schools and Mr. Wagenknecht
presented the problems of modern
school buildings in consolidated
schools.
Prof. L. D. Wooster went to ELS
worth last Sunday evening and sang
the bass solo parts at the big Thanks
giving services in Ellworth. He also
assisted in the anthems.
Mrs. Maria A. Stevenson, Primary
Supervisor in the public schools. gave
a most interesting program in the
Normal auditorium last Tuesday
evening. The program was can Hour
with Shakespeare" and while it wasea
most enjoyable program from the
standpoint of the audience its Dur
pose was to demonstrate to the teach
er training class the possibilities of
entertainments from standard liter
airy work
An entertainment group consisting
OF Prof. Henry Edward Malloy, Mrs.
Clara Malloy, Prof. W. B. Roberts
and Mrs. L. D. Wooster, gave a pro-
gram last week before the Pioneer
Choral Society Of Russell County.
The music for the Homecoming
banquet last Thursday evening was
furnished by the music department
and consisted of bass solo by Prof.
Henry Ewdard Malloy, Head of the
Department of Music; Violin solo by
Mrs. Clara Malloy, teacher of violin:
the Y. W. c. A. sextette; the F. H. N.
boys Glee club; the F. H. N. girls
quartet; and the F. H. N. girls trio.
Miss Marie Weber also gave a Span-
ISL Dance. Registrar Callahan acted
as POSTMASTER and the toasts were
responded to by President Lewis.
Coach Crook" Woodward, Prof.
Floyd B. Lee, Mrs. Ed Davis, Howard
Harold and Prof. C. A. Shively. Elmo
Meade responded impromptu for the
victorious team and the Captain of
the Sterling Team for the vanquish-
ed.
The Homecoming for alumni, for
mer students and friends of the Nor
NAL School was well attended. Over
400 covers were laid in the arena of
the Coliseum for the banquet in the
evening. Many of the townspeople
mingled with the faculty and visitors
during the evening.
Perl lilly, one of the best violin
lists that has come from the Music
Department of the Fort Hays Kansas
Normal School, assisted the orchestra
with the music at the Homecoming
last Thursday evening at the Normal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-02
That Got Her Goat

A farmer shipped bunch of hides
To a Denver house one day,
He said, ''Mary, when you get that
check,
You put it right away"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-02

But Mary she got anxious,
Of course she couldn't wait;
She got letter, eve got the hides,
You're short six bits on freight"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-12-02

Harry Wagenknecht and wife
spent Thanksgiving with Professor
and Mrs. Floyd B. Lee.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03
Scenery

MERE authorities is the who
 that he something ap- peals him through his
 that beauty ecourse the the ea that variety landscape lence"
 We who knows through appeciatng beauty it place second positively delivered whether
 We beauty spread the length of the coast and dotted mirror leading to Cordova Boarding the Eyak Lake bound is doubtful whether the Leaving the lake, the delta the nnumerabe tacuar glacier named Sheridan.
 between the quaint log cabins relics Aaganc Miles Chd Glaciers m1aculouy it's Glacier left towering the rivers surface it's iceergs inspiring competing with Niagara in it's majesty Canyon Skrtng the grade with Copper bounds the some miles, Fishermen with their long dip
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03
Big Game

\ ANY big hunters I\I plgrmages Alaska spend Il 1 ' \
 To the hunter desiring kill bear, sheep 
  while in the Copper Valley Plateau Bghorn WrangeI is a o hunting necessary the Governors office
  China
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

while the vast plateau with their banks and their filled ideal of world have in
 The lakes and rivers in the immediate breeding and plentiful lodges the sporsmen are always
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

feature to the turmoil from which they dip the the Widen Companys reflected TOT scotland to display enrancng lake a
 Gaces all sides unnamed
  tas pouring down the richycoaed
 Passing numerous Indian junction Copper Chltna the basnie amphtheaer greatest tains of the Noh-Mount Drm 
 All of these Luxurious trains equipped with ftclass dining trip which in miles to be frst-class
 Alaska and Cordova have cathedrals the traveller and
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03
Banking Facilities

Codoya has two banks The First
 
 Both have modern equipments with to the minute efficient Savings with facilities to transfer the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03
Wood ulp Industry

undeveoped vicinity the Industry billion Stk 
 
 with mill investors take opportunity
  acknowledged laboratory University which has purposes William Sound the islands hemock. This the rate of twenty-five quantity such would required by mill
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

months of the
  It is the premier Cordova rapidly becoming fishing of the habor, a Mining machinery all S n With Alaska available Cordova will a Nine salmon clam It is the logical outlet for the coal of A reservation has a CordoVa is by cable Cordova the headquarters of The bulk The Chlds Nineteen millions shipped Congress has appropriated $1O0O0O 
 Parent taking affairs. Alaska.
 Cordova ten
 glaciers steamers reach Cordova
 The thermometer rarely as low
 The Chapter
 
 Cordova is o Copper Railway:
 Eyak s many fishing parties during the summer.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

FirstB
 Cordova eighpage daily which Associated Press
 social functions there halls with Small kinds, including ptarmgan plentiful in this vicinity. ghpower fourteen miles
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03
Distances to Interior

DAILY ran with dining ~ dova and Chna the \ the will handy those making the trip:
 Cordova to Chitna by Rail
 Miles be Total Miles bet. Total
 Stauons Miles Stations
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

Cordova building stories high First street construction which
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03
Bank of Alaska

 every States, is available people of Cordoya. The banks upbud community.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03
Few Condensed Facts

ORDOVA is 1236 miles from Seattle first secondcass fare is s45 CO., Boats leave Seattle Cordova month during eight months of the
The Cordova daily times., 1920-07-03

guides a good game country
 Nothing be rugged wild The dotted here and there with caribou.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
MRS. SH|EL GAINS II
LBS. TAKING ORGATONE
Was in Run Down Condition After
an Attack of Influcnza--Is En-
tlrcly Restored 10 Health.

Anyone who had noticed the
dreadful condition was in after get
ting up from a spell of influenza
could readily see the wonderful
change OrGatonc has made in me,
said Mrs. l. Shell, residing at South
riverside street. Forth Worth, Tex,
an telling of the remarkable benefits
she derived from the treatment, re-
Gently.
y"I have actually gained twelve
Dounds in weight on six bottles OF
Srgatone," she continued, "and have
improved so much that my neigh
nor5 often speak Of It. My health had
been all broken up from a severe at
tack OF influenza and l was 80 ner-
vous that the least noise would up
set mo. My appetite left me and what
little I did eat woul1 sour on my
stomach causing gas and intense
pain. l was so weak and rundown
mat | could not walk a block with
out stopping to rest. was badly con-
blpated, had severe headaches and
was losing weight and strength all
'he time. | would roll and toss most
all night and would get up in the
morning even more tired than when
went to bed. ] was constantly un-
der treatment and all the time taxi
Ing some kind of medicine but moth
lng helped me. and / finally got right
down in bed.
Last August. Orgatone treatment
was highly recommended to mo so I
made UP my mind to give il a trial
Up TO this time / had not thought
seriously about Orgatone being good
Tor me, although / had often read
me wonderful results others claimed
20 get from IL. But, being SO anxious
70 recuperate once more, ] decided
nrst 10 try OrEatone and sent for
'Wo bottles. We'll, before I finished
my second bottle my appetite was
oetter, the gas stopped forming on
my stomach and l did not suffer
from shor,neSs of breath any more,
NOW, to put it all in n few words
my nerves are normal and ] have
10 more headaches, dizzy spells OF
trouble of any kind. OrEatone has
not only relieved me OF my physical
huIIerlng, hut It has eased my mind
Ivo' as | fully believe it's the only
tnlns that has put me on my feet
rom the after effects of influenza
| can truthtully say Orgatone has
I"due me teel Ike new person and
l can't praise it enough.
prfatone is not a so-caIled patent
or Seoret remedy but a new scientific
treatment abSolutely-free from alco.
bhol IN any form and is sold in Tulsa
Y Roy r. Gotman's Rexall store
rAcIusINeIy. Other agents are the
i'eAall store, West Tulsa. the Red
ross Drug store, Okmulgee. and tho
Advt. P'A-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
| AUNDRY SESSION
CHOOSES TULSAN
George Green Elected One
of Governors of the
Association.
MEET AT CAPITAL CITY
Next Meeting Will Also Be
Held in oklahoma City;
Divided Into Districts.

By Associated lfcas state WIG
OKLAHOMA CITY, March g.
oklahoma city was selected today
al tho close session of the eleventh
arrual convention Of oklahoma
Laundry owners association, TO BE-
.bo place Of the 1921 convention Of
fle association. Ben Barnett Of
pai, CITY was rc-elctcd president
md II. T.. j. williams Of this city,
,,,crctary- y-trcasurcr. Henry Hunter
Il Ek city was chosen first vice
'csident. and j y. Daily of MuSko-
geo second vice president.
10 facilitate the work Of the as
.ociation the state was divided into
diatricts and governors appointed
20 act on matters brought before
the association for the respective
districts. Governors chosen are.
George =. Green, Tulsa; j. H. or
man. Tawton, Roy Ambrister. Pauls
yallcy: r. j.. IIarncy. McAlester.
A resolution condcmning the
paragraph on page 232, chapter 20,
of Ice Gsborne's "Food and Cloth
ing" used in all state schools,
u,hfch says in effect that steam
,lundrics use methods injurious to
clothing, was adopted Copies OF
the resolutions will be sent TO the
state and all city BOARDS Of educa-
ZION. Eugene Cherry of sherman.
Texas, was the principal speaker OF
the session today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
CAN PAY INCOME
TAXES AT NIGHT
Collectors to Keep Office
Open Here Each Eve
ming This Week.

Sllaricd men OF Tulsa whose in
come was above the amount al
lowed under the income tax act
need not worry about tho internal
revenue collectors office being
closed this week
II was announced last night that
the collector In Tulsa would be at
room 2t0, PostOffice building, until
10 o'clock each night. aud ON March
IS, the last day for payment of in
come tax the office would not close
until midnight
Scores of bootblacks bell hops"
and hat check girls in hotels are III
ing income tax returns. Hubert l.
Bolen, internal revenue collector
said over the long distance phone
Yesterday, and their returns show
hey are receiving ~ far greater
amount than the minimum allowed
under tho law for exemption.
The collector said next week vii
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
WHY DRUGGISTS
RECOMMEND SWAMP ROOT

For many years druggists have
watched with much interest the re-
markahlc record maintained by Dr.
Rilmer's swamp Root, the great kid
ney. liver ana bladder medicine.
II is a physician's prescription.
Swamp Root is a strengthening
medicine. II helps the kidneys. liver
and bladder do the work nature in
tended they should do.
Swamp-Root has stood the test OF
years. 1t IL sold by an druggists on
its merit and it should help you. No
other kidney medicine has SO many
friends,
BE sure TO get Swamp-Root and
Start treatment at once.
However, II you wish first to test
this great preparation send ten cents
10 Or. kilmer q CO., Binghamton y
s., for a sample bottle. when writ
ing be sure and mention the Tulsa
World ---hdv'-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
NEGRO BABIES DIE IN FIRE
Fatally Injured when Blaze Starts
I'm Room With Doors locked.

Locked in room while thelr
mother went on an errand, two peg
children, l.. &. Sycles, age years
and Harold Sycies, age II months
were fatally burned by "A fire of un-
Enown origin IN tho. servant quar-
ters OF tho home Of Peter A. Linn.
1905 South Main street yesterday
afternoon.
A gas stove which was left burn
ing In the room is believed to have
been overturned by the children in
their play during their mothers alb
sence, according to Joseph DelBac-
caro-, fire marshal. The fire was eN-
tinguished before the building was
seriously damaged.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-03-07
Million Dollar Loss
Results in Dayton Fire

DAYTON. March 6.--Fire OF un.
determined origin tonight complete
ly destroyed the big tobacco ware
house leased by the American SUI
matra Tobacco company OF New
York. causing a damage of nearly a
million dollars. The building was
used for storage purposes and con-
tanned hundreds of boxes Of tho
finest grades OF tobacco.