davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Powell school,,

To Central-Ciaude ~ Ballard, weiIins-.
ton v. Barta, John W. Belt Craig s., Car
mack, Hobart NJ Conner, Arthur G. Dezen.
derf. William J. EIienberger. MerYin ",
Glover, Sherman w. Goldberg Gerneaux
Hartley, Wafter 8. Lehman. John L. Over
street. George Y. Poole, Jack NJ Reiss, NAL
colin s. Sharpe william r.. simpson. John
O. Slack, Richard H. Wood, Lydia @. Aeee !,
Lena o. Allen, syirsintssBeaeh. Elizabeth j. j.
Bersfeid, Dorothy q. BurHdorf, Certrnde u I
Cutler,i Anne M. Dimon, Meta q. Fowler.
Dorothy n. German Josephine E. Hopkins.
Alice r. Kitchin, Margaret e. Maize Esma
r.. Aaybee, Grace NJ. Miller, Bertha n.
Rasenmoser, Ruth Simon. Helen NJ gcott,
LILLIAN W. Taylor, Helen d. Walter.
To Western High sehocl-Edith Gray, VIII!
lard A. Gray. & sgts,s
To Mckinley Hish-Guthre NJ. Boydstun,
John " HfnkeI Y
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
oarbsry School.

To Basiness4Marnaret Rebecea Cliok-
scales, Henrietta Elizabeth Hermann Hilda
Ebssorh Ryan, Mabel Elizabeth Weber,
saiips Hsmb1rGsr, Grace Virginia RUSSELL
Ola Msods Shaw. - =
70 Csntrai-Dorothy Ella Wiley.
70 hssurn-rWflfred - Everest Bsyer. Lind
say 0plc DgvsiI, Martha, Nellixar Hssan,
Nsrssret Mafy kooatz, Louise Thomas May
hnsh, Arthur 6rinith Pisrdon James Will
izm strotber, Wsrren Beynsrd Birch, Ruth
Nperi fsrrsn, George Rsiisrd King, Albert
Aesaet. Ihonas McGrsin. Kstherine Poole.
acAisisy nnst Trsining-Ksnneth
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

To Business-Robert Richard Bartlett. Ed
ward Anthony sheehan,, James Sidney Far
ren, Thelms Elizabeth Allison. virginia Lor-
eIta Sross, Anna Mae Hummer, Katharine
Waller McCalmopt Agnes Frances Mock.
Agnes Elizabeth Stone, Elizabeth Van
fossen.. r - ts.rg
TO Esstern--Louis, August Kline, James
IheEas line, Jesse Edwin la awson, Daniel
groders Parisr, Shsries Edward small, tr.,
To McKinley Manusl TraIn1nr-Arthur
Valentine Booth, Marray, Gordon Clay, John
kaymond Boxweit, Leoaard Rogerie Davis,
Frank James Knirhtos, John Henry Mock
Charles Elmer Rabbit. Bstelie Constance
Howns. SHIRLEY Audhsa Elder. LyudelI vir-
Not assisned--R9se Elizabeth Burleson,
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Gales School.

re Business Aronstein, Philip s.
Curtis, John M. Hall, Leon s. Neviassr.
Certmele, Il. Geraldine Grim, Eli tabeth s
Emmons, BESSIE b. Strickland, Evelyn Per
guson' Rose W. r, Fratsntuono, Linda r.
Gulh, Mary =. Maloney, Elizabeth NJ. Miller,
Esther A. Morris, Josephine H Mundey,
Jeanette r. Pucci, EsteIine K. RAmey.
To Central-Costa J. Chaconas. Daniel T
Ford, Edward D. Myers. Harry s. weiIy.
man, Rachard Y. wOolridEe, Jessie NJ
Bupch,- Evelyn E. Lynham.
To MckfaieyGRobert's s.. Clancy r. Noel
Gibson, Ethel Klein.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Rsnry-Pen schoel.

To Business-Ruth W. Bean, Ger..ude L
3lanken, Helen Wallace Carne-, Frances
Lillian Finserhut,- Issdere Frank. Hym,n
Gs Rosa Hoffman. Dorotay Meade, Mar
saret Teresa Reith, Nettie Siegel.
To Central-IrrinE Abranson, Dora De-
borsh Chaser, Benjamin Rather.
10 Mckinley Manual TrainiDg-Francis
Nicholas Adceck, Norris Bobys, Louis John
Soloseein. Alfred HinkeL julius Rdwa I'd
Leins, -Attilio Edward Pisapia -AIbe-t Rom.
Albert John Sherman.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
DIVISION THREE.
Ross School,

10 Central-Estherlea sAsronsou, Frances
Catherine Arth, Mildred Anderson Ozark,
Dorothy Ehrlich, Florence Elizabeth Fellows,
Margaret sbel Harrison, Gene Louise
Hoffman, Jane Steiner Luchs, Frances Elix--
abeth Mcleod, Martha Virginia ,Mendel,
Thelms Bidsood Prince, Frederick Marie
Weisser, Edwin Oscar Boyd, Edwin Burgess
Gledmon, George Joseph Greenberx, william
Walter Johnson. John William shsatfer, Do
maid Harrison Stubs, Delmar Evans Webb,
Harvey Lorfmer Metealf. ~,
To Mckinley Manual Training-Augusta
Louise Hoeke, George NJ. Difenderfer, jr,
Leon Friedrich Lamb, John Warren McOor-
mick, Warren Curtis Summers.
To Business-Mabel Letiticia Garretson,
Dora Cohen, Eugene James Heisley, Marra-
ret Louise Sutton
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
Lansdon School.

10 Business-Ethel I. Bowden. Cecilis
Leahy, Elizabeth H. Pau. Leuore sebubert
Amy y. sartain, Evelyn NJ. williams
To CentrarElizabeth A. Con5er, Marian
4. Cusic, Eileen Flynn, Frank "A. Gunther,
Robert C. Cornell
To Mekih1ey-Jsmes. R. CIsmeut, R1wal!
V. Fall Paul e. sechrist. =
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30

To Centrsl-Bernsrd v. Wells, Garrett L
Jennstt, Catherine. 4. Laws, Catherine Nj
Mccain.
To BusiDess-Frabees Z. Baldsrsou, Mani.
Z. Martin, Nellie G. Newton.
To Ackinley-Archibsld J. Detveiler, Ed
ward II. Newton
The Washington herald., 1921-01-30
SIXTH DIVISION.
Pierce School.

To Business-PesrI Magdelen. Burke,
MARY Edith Clark, Bernadette Ehoebe Fowl
er Irene WilhelminaA Giovannet.i, Rebecca
dimiila Wolf s,-,r
= To Eastern-Gsorge Murray Burdine,
Thomas Ogden Davis, Basil Leonard Gates,
James Irving Raley, Howard Joseph Under
wood, Mildred Geneva Hawkins, Revs Anita
LAIbar. ,sE.
To Mckinley Manual Tr.ininr-Erancis
David Courtney, William Joseph HIinrer.
Hkrold HoIley Flournoy, Lem Rlwood Ford
Edwin Gustaye koenig, David Morris Eath-
snson, Theodore Dennis Shea, George Joseph
Thomas, Frederick Charles wAavsr, James
Carl wood, Helen Caroline Thrain.
.Di Marzos ..s'..(.E = :,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09
MANY REASONS FOR FAILURE
Average Man Would Do Well to Con-
slider Whether His Faults Are
in This List.

Men fail for various reasons. little
and big.
Most men fail because they are
lazy.
To be lazy means-to be late. TO be
iovenly, 70 be poor economist of
time, TO shirk responsibility.
1t means TO say of anything that is
cIamOring to be done: mo, I'm not
going TO do that. because il isn't my
work"
Laziness is at the back of most of
the lesser reasons for failure. The
minor causes are derivatives from
that one great major cause.
It IS so easy TO dream in the sun
and let the world go by; to dawdle
and prOcrastinate, till one wakes up
too late.
Late and lazy are, in fact. first
cousins.
If you are late, you waste other
peoples time as well as your own.
Lazy people have all the time there
is, and yet they haven't time to be po-
lite. They disdain the forms of cere-
mOny that sweeten life.
They are grouchy, surly, gruff. 1t
pains them to be pleasant. to say
thanks and to smile
To be deferential is not to be SER
vile. 1t is merely to be decently re-
spectful.
The biggest men are the most unas-
Stunning and the most unpresuming.
1t is the Insignificant people who
fluff themselves up with a false and
from the flimsy and slippery platform
of their own tOuchy dignity
Failure is generally elective. 1t
rests with the man himself to decide
whether he cares enough for success
to pay the price Philadelphia Pub
lie Ledger.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09
WHEAT DAY AT THE STATION

Saturday, June Is, will be wheat
day at the Fort Hays Experiment Sta
ton. At l 80 p. m. on that date the
Station will be glad to welcome visit
ors to make an inspection trip over
the experimental work
On the Cereal Project there Will be
an opportunity to compare Kanred,
Turkey and Kharkov wheat with
twenty-five other varieties. Eleven
different kinds of oats and fourteen
different kinds of barley are also
grown. This is an excellent oppor-
tunity to study the superiority of var
iety over another. A number of the
varieties are grown this year for the
first time, having been brought in
from different parts of the country.
All of the different groups of varieties
are seeded the same day and under
the same conditions so that one will
not have an advantage over another.
Experiments are also conducted
with 'Top Dressing with straw.
There are forty plats where the use
of the lister drill which makes a fur
row six inches deep and twelve inches
apart can be compared with the ordin-
airy 8-inch drill. Rates of seeding
! have been made from one to five
pecks and in a north and south and
east and west direction. Another ex-
pertinent which should be of interest
to Ellis County farmers is the rate
and date of seeding winter wheat. In
this experiment wheat is drilled every
week beginning September 8 and con-
tinuing until the last week in October.
The rates of seeding are from one to
four pecks.
Among the interesting experiments
which may, be seen on the Dry Land
project is the different methods of
seed bed preparation for wheat and
other crops. The most striking COM
parsons are those between early and
late blowing, fallow, listing, early and
late disking and stubbling in. There
are also comparisons of wheat in diff
ferent rotations in which wheat fol-
lows kafir, corn, green manure crops
and spring grains. Experiments are
also conducted with the use of fertil-
izers and manure.
Come and visit the Station June
Is, study the work that is being con-
Quoted and draw your own conclu-
sions. The Fort Hays Experiment
Station is at your service.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09
GREATER SHIPMENTS THAN
EVER

The Galveston News of last Satur-
day, June 4th, tells that the Italian
ship Absirtea loaded out of that port
264,378 bushels of wheat for an
Italian port.
This made the month of Mayt the
greatest wheat-shipping month in the
history of the port of Galveston, the
Government Custom-house report
showing that 7,946,399 bushels of
wheat were shipped out of Galveston,
and over two million bushels from the
Texas City Gust across the channe)
during the same time, showing the
railroads brought into that shipping
port over ten million bushels of wheat
to export to foreign countries during
the thirty-one days of May, 1921,
being over six times as much as were
shipped during May 1920, even after
the great crop of 1919 in the western
country of the Mississippi valley. 1t
made over 66,624,OOO bushels ship
ped during the fiscal year ending
June 1st. Add to this 100000
bushels of rye and only 344, 544
bushels of corn. 1t states that the
average time taken to unload the cars
from the hour they reached port to
the time the cars were unloaded and
turned back to the railroad company
for reuse was less than five days,
which explains why the pepole who
ship grain and the railroads who haul
If TO these prots are enthusiastic and
viii continue to be great shippers and
patrons of the port.
New Orleans port also shows the
shipment of millions of bushels of
wheat during the month of May. In
all three of these cities the elevators
are owned by the city, no private ele-
vators, save the mills grinding the
flour, and all of this immense amount
Of wheat is bought at the home elevat-
ors, or at the terminals of Kansas
City, Wichita or Hutchinson, for this
northern country, for export trade,
the wheat is consigned to the Export
ers in those cities, unloaded into those
immense three million bushel City
elevators, giving the shipper ware
house receipt, on which he orders the
ships he is agent for to this or that
elevator to take on a cargo, for some
foreign port.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09
Farmers to War with Insect Pests

Organizing insect control teams in
Kansas counties is the latest move
ment for aiding farmers in combating
the insect pests of the state.
This is one of the projects of the
state agricultural college extension
service. Each county team consists
of six or more farmers or farmers
sons, each one of whom are project
leaders in his community.
Every county agent becomes pro
ject leader in his county and his Of
fee becomes the meeting place of the
team. Short reports are made to the
county agent by every member of the
team regarding the insect activities
and special lessons on important in
sects are given by the specialist in
insect control, by the experiment sta
ton entomologist, or by the county
agent.
Correspondence courses in econom-
ic entomology are gievn by the home
study department of the college ex-
tension service. V. L. Strickland,
head of the department, is in charge
of the distribution of lessons and lit
erature with E. G. Kelly, extension
entomOlogist, project leader in the
state.
This will mean more than 800
farmers in the state trained to control
insect pests like, grashoppers, melon
aphis, Hesian fly, green bug, cut
worms, ETC., and viii mean many
thousands of dollars saved to Kansas
citizens.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09

If the talked of Golden Belt rail-
road is built through this golden belt
district of Kansas, it is built under
the distinct agreement that this wheat
SHALL be shipped for at least ten
years to these Southern ports for eX-
port, and surely the producing farm
ers can't kick on that for their wheat
viii be loaded right at their elevator,
consigned direct to these export men,
saving all of the Kansas City and Chi
cago warehouse charges, even if the
grain is not even unloaded, but goes
from the home elevator the $50 miles
shorter haul right into the great ele-
vators for foreign shipment, saving
to the farmer that much of extra ex-
pense they must pay, for it is well
known the producer every time pays
all the charges and the more charges
the less ne receives for his grain; and
the Farmers Alliance elevators along
this new line from Great Bend to the
Nebraska line, with the lateral chan
nels, will all be under the control of
the Farmers along the road; that is
why the farmers all along the
road are so anxious to see it
built and are willing to help
build it, so long as they have
nothing to pay for twenty-five years.
They see a soft snap.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09
Queer American Custom.

Sometimes we get a chance to smile
Americans have been criticizing US for
centuries on our treatment of women.
But they have no right to do that. A
citizen who has just returned from
America says that there they keep
their girls in the house until they are
eighteen or nineteen. They can't go
out at all until then. Then they in
vite all the girls friends in, and they
say that they are going TO let her out.
When they let a girl out they call her
! debutante.-FrOm a Japanese Paper.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09

On account of the high waters west
the Santa Fe through trains last week
were run to Great Bend, then over
the Scott City branch to that town.
west over the Missouri Pacific. Later
washouts required the abandonment
OF the Missouri Pacific route and the
Santa Fe trains were run to Film
wood IN Barton County, back to Nc
Pherson, over the Union Pacific to Sa-
lima and over the Union Pacific 70
Denver. A letter on Wednesday from
Great Bend states the Santa Fe peo.
pie wished the Golden Belt Railway
had been in operation and then the
Santa Fe trains would have come n
EIhnwood and Hutchinson to Great
Bend over the Golden Belt to Havs
and westward over the Union Pacific
and for US to build good substantial,
road, for such detours are of repeated
occurrence and a Standard euaoe
road connecting the Santa Fe and
Missouri Pacific would often come in
TO mutual use by all the roads.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09

The Great Bend paper of Monday
reports Director Lischesky of the
Golden Belt, had gone to the Ozark
mountains and Excelsior Springs for
a two weeks vacation. It also states
that the Farmers Grain and Supply
co. of that city, held their annual
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09
First published in the Hays Free
Press, June 9, 1920.
ROAD NOTICE
State of Kansas, Ellis County, SIS.
Office of County Clerk

State of Kansas, Ellis County, SIS.
Office of County Clerk
Hays, Kansas, June 7, 1921.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Take Notice, That a legal petition
signed by John L. Kruger and other
Householders of Freedom Township.
in said County, has been presented to
the Board of County Commissioners,
praying for the location of a road, as
follows, viz:
Beginning at the end of laid out
Road No. 284 and thence running
South three miles between sections
21-22, 27-28, 1884, Twp. Is, Range
16, intersecting the County Line at
the S. w. corner of Section 34-15-16
and thence beginning at the S. w.
corner of Section 27-15 16, and run
ming one mile west and connecting
with laid out Road No. Alb.
And that said Board has appointed
John Jacobs, Frank Atwood and
Christ Won Intel, Viewers, who will
meet at the place of beginning of said
road, as petitioned for, on the 10th
day of June, 1921, and proceed to
view said road as the law directs, at
which time and place all persons in
terested may attend and have a hear
ing. In case said Viewers fail to
meet on the day designated, they may
meet on the following day, as provid-
ed by law, without further notice.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
WITNESS my hand and official seal
of said County, this 7th day of June,
1921. NJ. A. Basgall,
L-S) County Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09
Where the eroueh e.

All that the crouch needs to do is
to get in step with his fellows. All
that ails him is that he is trying to
keep step with himself and make
everybody, else come to time with him.
and no man ever was big enough to
do that yet.-Exchange
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09
. at Beed Her y

Junior and sister were playing in
the garden when suddenly sister start
ed screaming. When mother ran out
Junior said: Mother. I guess she
thought it was a butterfly, but it was
a bee and it beed her"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09
First Trains.

Street tramways drawn by horses
were introduced into this country by
Mr.. Tram, an American, from whom
they take their name. They were first
run at Birkenhead in 1860, and in Lon
don the following year.-London Tit
Bits.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09

So great is the Uncut being made
by the Galveston and New Orleans
ports in the export of grain to foreign
ports the last few months, that last
Saturday the North Atlantic Ship
ping Conference announce a reduc-
ton of freight rates from North At
lantic ports to European ports on
wheat, corn, oats and barley, from 81
to % cents a hundred pounds. The
Shipping Association give as their
reason for the reduction ''the short
age of grain at the North Atlantic
ports" With the great facilities Of
fered at New Orleans, Galveston and
Texas City ports on the Gulf, and
their unloading of grain from the cars
to the elevators within five days, has
drawn immense shipments the past
few months from the whole Missis-
sippi valley country to these ports;
and with the great advertising cam
paign started and being carried on by
these cities, the receipts from this
harvest during the coming wheat
shipment year is expected to be even
larger in volume.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09

election of Directors last Saturday,
E! R. Moses, ST., being reelected for
another term. This company hopes
to be one of the factors in trying to
make the Golden Belt railroad a sue
cess, when built.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09
Nature Study

Mr. Wooster has his hands full
again this summer, in his four classes.
He has total of one hundred nine
ty-nine students enrolled. In one of
his classes he has one hundred and
seventeen.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09

Found.-On the Golden Belt road
west of Hays, a soldiers khaki coat.
Owner may have same by calling at
this Office and paying for ad.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-06-09

For Sale-Cadillac combination
carpet sweeper. Phone 489.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
LEWIS PREPARES
MINERS BATTLE
Plans Concerted Opposition to
Wage Cut.

NEW YORK, May 17.-with the an
nouncement that the coal miners VIII
not accept any wage cut, John L. Lewis.
international president of the United
Mine Workers of America, today began
a series of conferences here with a view
to coalescing the anthracite and btu
minous miners so that they viii present
united front to the operators.
Mr.. Lewis was accompanied to New
York by Philip Murray, internationa.
vice president. of the United Mine Work
ers of America. They will confer for
several days with district presidents and
international board members from the
anthracite region.
The miners are taking time By tha
forelock. So far the operators have not
made any move toward an attempt to
modify the existing scale, but the
miners officials are getting ready for
united opposition in the event that the
mine owners undertake such action.
1t has been the custom Of the anthra-
cite and bituminous miners to act inde-
pendently in arranging wage schedules
Mr.. Lewis said he thought that the in
terests of the workers could be best con-
served if all miners acted together In
framing joint demands.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
HIS PURSEGOES
WITH TROUSERS
Webb Caused Double Concern
by Burglars Visit
Robbers Active.

In an early morning visit to the home
of L. c. Webb, apartment No. !, go West
North street, a burglar carried away Mr..
Webb's trousers. Webb was not only in
terested in the Disappearance of his
trousers, but also because his purse con-
tanning S4070 was in one pocket
A burglar broke the glass from tbs
rear window Of the Brown & Pollard
Company's store, 1925 West Washington
street, last night The police were told
twenty-seven pairs of shoes are missing.
Robert Harris. a chauffeur employed By
A. A. Barnes, 1910 North Meridian
street, reported that the garage was
broken into last night while he was away
and two suits Of clothes, silk shirt ana
a black travelling bag valued at S110 were
missing
Thomas F1aherty, us West Walnut
street, reported that some person stole q
tool chest from an interurban car last
night. The chest and tools are valued
at 800.
Burglars visited the home Of James B.
Mathews, 42S Irwin place and a suit Of
clothes worth $40 and a watch valued at
SIS were taken.
H. Kaplan, 70S South Illinois street,
today reported that thieves carried away
two ferns and two white rubber plants
from his front porch last night.
Two automobile tires disappeared last
night from r. Thompson's garage at T33
South Noble street. The burglars broke
the lock on the door.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-05-17
CARP'S METHOD
FOR TRAINING
HAS FEATURES
tcon,tnuea From Page six.l

now and our business is to get ready,
not 10 run a circus.
No one this side Of the water who has
not seen Carpenter in any of his i'm
portant fights can judge his ability from
. what be, showed in the Levinsky bout.
In that fight he was not very impressive
in that he fought wide open. de Is re-
ported TO have explained that he did this
to lure Levinsky into range for his best
punches At any rate he showed little
or nothing by which. he may be judged
Along the same line those who took
Dempsey's showing against Brennan to
mean that the champion Is going back or
that he has been overrated are shooting
wide OF the mark. Neither Of these
fights must be taken seriously in drawing
Comparisons between Dempsey and Car
pentier.
Within a few days hope to visit Car
pentfer's camp. I intend to wait until
to see him in ring costume. They tell
me he looked a little weary and chaIky
when he landed from La Savoie, but that
he is weighing 175. / think be viii need
the weight he can carry into the ring
against Dempsey without hurting his
speed. and i think he will train to this
end His training methods, therefore
will differ in some respects from those
OF Dempsey, who Will take OF lew
The champion is enjoying his stay
down here He is keeping his cheerful
frame OF mind and still working in light
spirits" He took the road today, as
usual
fCopyrfxht, 1921, by International News
Servfcs.)