davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
ssAllAboard'' Folks
"All Aboard" for the Lyceum Hall
Tomorrow and Thursday Nights

HaF, foa, who goes there? "Ihe
Columbian Pl,ayans in their latest
musical comedy success, "AOl Aboard
W$th an AM star cast, a:ded by an ass
nav iof beautiful sceEAsn5es, settings,
costumes an(l voices, the Columbian
P,s,vers will tlom6rrow and Thurs
div eyeuAing pneseat to the theater Tow
ing psople of this vicinity Ocle OF une
cleyerest musical comedy ln'oauctons
ever staged IN this city. Reple'te N NJ!
tsqnaIt goes 10 make up a clean, refresh
Sng. entertainment, tine latest Column
S:ar production may we'll be e'harac-
VERIFIED as ~ show without q single
5El momeN.." A musical! comedy is
50 popular with Tine American people
t-4ay fen the reason cf its continual
mlyh, ,arul when 1t comes to real,
lauen enjoyment, GAN Aboard" prom
tses to eclipse the success of The Co.
luncbi,Sn Revue of 1920, wk2Nh p!ayed
before packed houses JaE,s winter.
The pllay rs under the personal o.
lec;ylcn elf Norris N. Rclamd, who FOR a
1or,r time has Eeen associated IN
thI:,s,trical work, ard who. during the
war, travelled extensively N'rcNi%h-
cut the camps off the country afic'rd-
ing eHtertal:rsment to thousands OIL
.sI.,,vts,a men. The orchestln rs beng
directed by George J. Jaeger.
The fun ne;urns of the show WIFI
he tEavo!telf ITO charity, and tickets WIN
no awarlable ait the I.yceum on each CT
rhla 'two might, "Wednesday and Ihr':S-
CIaW elf tG1is wdeli.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
HUGE PYTHON ATTACKS MAN

New York, July ia scene OF
wild excitement and narrowly avert
ed tragedy occurred this morning 4
the reptile house of the Bronx ZOO,
when a "a foot rock python escaped
from the grip of six captors and coll
ed three folds Of its crushing length
around the neck of Charles Schmidt,
the bear keeper, who had been call
ed in to help transfer the huge SER
pent from one cage to another.
AS tne python began to tighten
its coils in a death throttle Schriidt's
eyes bulged and his face turned pur-
pie. The other six men came 20 the
rescue, while Curator Raymond Dit
mars got a two-fisted strangle-helt
lust behind the reptiles head and be.
ean to do some choking on bis own
account.
There was a short, spectacular
struggle-swirling, undulating mus
cular coils and swaying men-anc
Schmidt was freed.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
TRINKLE SPEAKS IN HIS HOME
TOWN

Wwqhev.lla. July 19.-E. Lee Tn'n-
klc, candidate fen THE nomination fer
the gcverncawhip, made the first
speech Of his Canvass in THE Ninth DIS
..!t2t in .l:c caena house here yester-
;;av. This IS H.r Tli.nkla's home town
af.1 i.a lad {. fire, ith2utgh mixed a.sci.-
ence. The house was about full and
Mr.. T.inlile as usual neid the close
attention Of his audience and was fire.
ouently srr:auded. His sEeech fcl-
lowed the lines of these heretofore re-
ro:tcd from the eastern sCctlca OF :'ha
stat, except that he made arl appeal
to his friends and neighhors stating
that if inev warlted' him governor !.
would depend upon the 'ot" of the
Ninth district. The meeting was
opened by Judge w. T. Fult0n. demo-
c,atic coar!y chairman, who after a
sl;2rt address, introduced Pref. J. A..
G. Hunt, division superintendent of
schools who introduced the speaker.
The meeting today will probably give
am impulse to campaign which has
heretofore uccn marked for lethargy
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
HIS YOUTH SAVES SLAYER.

Los Angeles, July l9.-Gov. Step
hens today committed the sentence -
William Henry Norris, alias Arthur
Owen Davis. Terre Haute, lad,
youth, from death to life imprlsoH
ment.
The governor announced that tn"
reason was that Norris was not Is
years old at the time OF the mur Ter
for which he was convicted.
Norris confessed that he had snot
and killed City Marshal ]. w. Ritrcs
of Redding, January 9 last, when the
officer found him and several con
panions hiding in brush south oil
Redding after they had robbed :
|, house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
Withdrawal of ]. w. Collins
Unites Alexandria For
C.. II. Smith
PRIMARY AUGUST 2
Mr.. Callins Sends Letter Withdraw
ing From Contest to the Chairman
cf the City Democratic Committee.

James W. Ccll.ns, carl:l;date fer the
,sH....a logij:laa,sE;e 70 represent this
city az! .Aa.,,n2'sssa ccum5y, subject 70
the hac:s:cH Of the democratic pr
may which VIII be held Augrtzt , has
withdrawn from the race.
Mr.. Collins wic.1rawa! u!gsses Alex
sn&-ia in this fight tesvrg c7J.y cne
.Asexaaa,l,:an in tlra race, Attorney
Cherries Henry Smith. M. Smith viii.
.hIve the united suppoNt cf pfacOtcaiy
aH Agexartg:ans in the primsry which
wi! he he'd ,uwo weeks from to'Slay.
The c.'ly o4aar aspAnant for legs
!a6:va Efcaca's is Caps. E. w. jordan.
Of Arlington county, Fa.
Tine letear written by Mr.. Coins
viii. .:!.rawiag from the race is, G'tea
July II and = addressed 20 the Char
man of the Democratic Committee"
The letter follows:
".AleNag;ll:a. Va JG!y y, 1921
Chairman Of tine Democratic
Ccnsmitase,. Alexandria. Va.
Dsa. Sir:
| have decided to wihh1'naw rs a
cc..sgg:]atc for 5!re Legislature from
Alexandria City and Arlington Coun-
".
THIS il, ;tIrsHafcne, TO Request yc'r;
to see that my name IS net placed on
cfic;al baltat to he used nj the Dema-
cna':,c Primary, August 2nd. 1921.
Yours Sru!y,
]. ". COLLINS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
SKUNK ROUTS GOLFER ! On
ROCKEFELLER LINNN.

Tarrytown, y. Y, July 1a-Jchn
D. Rockefcller's private g course
acquired handicap today which
made the playing more diffic.!.- than
any Of the bunke,s, traps or natural
hazards. A small wall animal Q:
powerful personality invacee he
links, permeating the atmoF:rcre .
such an extent that only the most
ardent golfer would 60 arounl with
out a gas mask.
One Of the watchmen or i" Rrcke-
felier estate saw. the .nterlopar 1t \
distance and seized a rifle ami
hilate it. But he was so dazt5 IN
close approach that he ac,'Gcntly
shot himself in the leg and was tax
en- to a hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
CHINESE FACE CANtNIBALISM

Peking. SATURDAY, July 1.-THE
national commission fer famine pre-
vention today received = repor: from
the province Of Kwrichow, in the
southwestern part Of China, that
famine conditions in the province are
such that unless immediate help is
given the people in so districts will
he forced TO cannibalism. The famine
in kweichow is described in the re-
port as being as bad rs in the most
hunger-stricken districts of Honan.
A representative Of the commission
in Human reports severe suffering
there.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
ONTARIO STOCKS UP ON LAST
DAY OF WET ERA

To17cRlo. July l9.-Tolay it was
legal to im7pogt liquor into the Prov
l1nce of Ontanijo. but if anybody S
caught dc;ng it ,tcmncrow or later the
spirits Will he seized and the cons5g-
NEE fined.
THIRSTY folks Of Ontan5o have given
a Thought to dneir, cellars and large
shipments cf intcNcants have been
rushed .aao the province duiing the
last few days, so that the new pro
v!na.al Gry law vii 'g!,cs be felt by
sama persons fer months 10 come.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
THE MODEST CHAMP DEMANDS
100000.

Los Angeles, Calf, July 49,
Jack Dempsey, who is in ;"wn. IL,
given out that he will demand $500.
600 as his end for his next fi%ht
which may be with Carpenter. i,
London. soon. He hopes 10 h2'i
from A4.nager Kearns in New fcrk
by Thursday about the prospects for
spch u fight. Dempsey says hs does
not want to go back into the movies
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
BILL AIMED AT LANDS +
DOWNED IN SENATE

Washington. July 19.-The D;a!
zuG, to require Federal Judges to de
ycJa tllsir entire time to COURT dutIss
failed to get .Serate consideration cm
a tie voae Of 90 to 90 to take it up.
Passage of TIE bin would p:sve'E.
Jtai,ga Kanasaw NJ. Landis, cSf CHI
cagc, flcm officiating bc:h as Fsi-
a.al Judge and big league bassba.
alIbjter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
SEEK MAN WOuND1NG GIRL IN
AUTO.

Atlantic City, July l9..-The coun-
ty officials are seeking to discover
the identity of a man who last even
ing shot Miss Nan Driscoll, BOG
Drexel avenue. from 4 passing auto
mobile, while she was returning to
her home mere after spending the
day in the country. The wound was
superficial, one the bullet striking
her on the arm.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
BANDITS SHOOT HOTEL MESSEN
GER; GET $2500

Memphis, Tam, Juy 1.-TWO un-
gE=riaiili.a men shSraiy before nocn tlc-
laay Shct 2nI probably fatally wound
ed EG%ene MARTIN, negro emp!cye.2
cii the Ch;sca Hotel, as he was Ieavir2
the hotel in the downtown secticrl,
grabbed a Satch.al containing $2503
wnflch Martin was carrying to b@.!::!.:
ani escaped IN an automobile.
Hul.ipads of persons, m2lny cf t'!rsaE
women shoppers, witnessed tiEc lch-
berry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
GARyEY-GOTT NUPTIALS.

Miss Katherine Regena Garvcy,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James Gar
vov. and iSir. Kenneth W. Gott, OF
Fails Church. were married. this
morning at 10 o'clock ~ Rev. Father
Smet. at ST. Mary's rcctorE. TEey
were attended Ey Mr.. Hugh Gott and
Miss Margaret Garvey. After the
ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Gott left for
q bridal triD.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
CHURCH TO USE ADS


New York, July 19.-'AdvertIstlni2
columnls cf daily newspapers are t2
be used fcr general church aaiveri.J'S.
ing as we'll as fer evangelist. pur-
poses, il was alrncurced to-day by 2f-
E;cials of the Protestant Ep;l,ccr-.
Church.
THIS act:lom was decided upon, Z
was SAID, at t 20 inpcrtant ccnfetan-
ces, and THE publicity department q
J!se Grrrch has been Instructed to adj
a competent aivertiy2ng writer TO d1s
staff. The extent of the new ve3ture
in church publicity was not anGu1ced'
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
BOY AT PLAY TORN TO PIECES
BY BULL

Valencia, Spain, July IA boy
ili:-:as'3 a:li tcun to pieces by hui
i::aNe tc.1,ay wthIie playing az bcHl fight
ing wish some compan,icns.
In 1ril l.ati.n cif tara (hali flght2r5s, .he
..cys waved tihsEIr c2pets in fircn. 'ca
Inc 2niImal, wnidh became enrage
iini charged the group.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
KILLS RIVAL CANDIDATE

Hazard, Ky, July l9.--,ln 4 p!st Il
fight between J. Bony Combs, in
and T. c. Combs, rival candidates
for jai!er of Perry county. Bony was
shot to death. The slayer tscap"G.
He had not beeen captured tonight
The men were not re.ated.
They quarreled over the office bot:
sought, the jailership being one i:
the most profitable in the noun
tains.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19

In the cooks absence the young
mistress OF the house undertook,
with the help of an inexperienced
waitress, to get the Sunday luncheon.
The Hurried maid. who had been
struggling in the kitchen with cof-
fee-machine which refused to work,
confessed that she had forgotten to
wash the lettuce.
':Well, never mind, Marie" said
the considerate mistress. $50 on with
the coffee and III do it. Where do
you keep the soap? p?''-Harper's.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
JURY ACQUITES HIGGINS
Corunna Mich, July l9-iForrest HlG

gins was acquitted cf charge ct
hsvlng murdered his f!namcee. Lucy
W.ttum, by a jury in Circuit Coaur;
:hsre last night.
The jury d.a1Ibe.lated Cn the eHi:s-
erca less than two lhcrrs and taok two
ballots. the f:rs5 being ten TO two fc::'
acCnittaI
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
Property Transfers
Five Pieces Of Real Estate Change
Hands

DEEDS Ct conveyance for the follow
ing pieces Of property today were
placed CT record in the cffice Of the
c,ark Of the court: Miss Margage; Y.
Smith 10 Ccurhlarri H. Smith house
507, 5O9, 511 and 525 Wilkes stree.
Mr.. Hamlet K. Reid and ct!9ars have
.ss-ld 10 Mrs. CaItilryn v Ca'tcn house
ard ,,cs On the nS.th side CT Duke
bsywaan Pit ard St. Asaph streets.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19
PORCH PARTY ROBBED WHILE
GAZING At MOON

Monticello, n. T., July IA party
west side Of Kiamesha Lake, sat up
Of quests at the Ideal House, on the
late Sunday night watching the moon.
They were just about to retire when
an automobile stopped in front of
the house.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-07-19

GLOW did you get that scar?"
"I got that jumping through a
plate glass window in London on
armistice night"
"What on earth did you do that
for?"
"Oh, don't know. 1t seemed a
good idea at the time" e."-Tit-Bits.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
A Tariff Lesson

Manufacturers and operatives in
the cotton yarn branch of our in
dustry should give careful study to
the imports of cotton yarn coming in
under our near Free-Trade Tariff.
During June, 1,184,299 pounds of
yarn came into the country, largely
from England, and it averaged los or
higher. This is the product of over
100000 American spindles and it
means full four weeks work for
nearly 5000 hands
The imports of yarn are but a
small item in the textile imports, yet
it is not difficult to see what serious
cost it is to our home industry. Fin
ished cloth is coming in in large
quantity under this same industry
killing Tariff, and within very short
tine we can settle the matter defn-
itefy by the election of a President
and Congress pledged to Tariff Pro
lection or one pledged to Free-Trade
There can be no question as to the
one that will best safeguard our in
dustry. To maintain our American
standard of living and the American
wage, we must have a Tariff thai
equalizes wages.-Boston Fibre anC
Fabric, 10,23,20.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27

Mrs. J. P. Jones, Hays, says: 81
can recommend Doan's Kidney Pills,
suits when l have used them. For
attacks of backache and other symp-
toms of kidney trouble. At times
when bent over, my back would
ache awfully and twinges of pain
would shoot up through the small OF
my back and shoulders. I would feel
dizzy when / stopped over and the
action of my kidneys annoyed me,
being irregular. always used Doan's
Kidney Pills for such attacks and the
trouble would soon disappear"
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
~Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Jones. had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
Tariff Protection Necessary

Had the European war not broken
out in 1914 it is very probable that
the Tariff bill for which Wilson was
responsible would have so injured the
business of the country that he would
have been defeated in 1916. The
campaign of 1914, because of the eff
feet of the Tariff, resulted in Repub-
ican victories in many States, in
dicating the strengthening of the
regular Republican organization and
the weakening of the Progressive de-
lection.
But the enormous demand, caused
by the war, for everything produced
on the farm, in the mines, and in the
factory, and the complete disappear
ance OF competition by European
countries created a prosperity which
made the threatening hard times OF
1914 nothing but a memory, and put
the Democratic party on its feet
again to fight the battle of 1916.
That contest was a close one but
Mr.|Wilson won it on the slogan, most
effective in the Middle and Far West,
and among the women voters, "He
kept US out OF war; Yet, within lit
tie more than a month after he took
Office under his second mandate, we
had declared war.-New York Amer
lean Cutler, 11,10,20.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
MUSIC SUPERVISOR NOW FOR
EACH JUNIOR HIGH
Miss Kirkman to Have Sherman and
Miss Jackson, Liberty Junior

Miss kirkman to Have Sherman and
Miss Jackson, Liberty Junior
A music instructor will now be in
charge of music work at each of the
junior high schools. Miss Jackson
will devote her time to Liberty Junior
high school now, and Miss Beatrice
Kirkman has been appointed to teach
music at the Sherman Junior high
school.
Miss Jackson formerly had charge
of both the Sherman and Libertys
music departments but owing to the
great, number of pupils in both
schools, amounting to about 400 in
each building, Miss Jackson was un-
able to handle them all.
Miss Kirkman is planning to organ
ize glee clubs at Sherman high and
have several different choruses. The
majority of the singing classes will be
taught each morning. Miss Kirkman
will use the Hollis Damn pubic school
music method in connection with the
progressive music method.
A record will be kept of each
pupils voice showing ear training,
quality of voice and musical ability.
Miss Kirkman will devote all her time
to the teaching of music with the ex-
ception of one class in geography
Miss Ivy Doles of Haven will take
the classes formerly taught by Miss
Kirkman.- News.
Miss Beatrice Kirkman is a Hays
girl and a graduate of the Fort Hays
Normal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27

A teacher in the eastern part OF the
state asked her class to write COM
position on some subject. Little
Billy Jones, aged seven, handed in
the following:
'Dere techer you asst US to rite
tail erbout somtin or uther. This IS
erbout my cote his name is billy tho
it is a many cote he has fussy hare
all over his back an he gets orful
dirty sum time he has 4 legs each on
fore korner and a tale on one end an
a butter on the uther. Las sumner he
ate up a lot of close mex -dore an the
wumen sass me an my cote en- sass
her back en~maw got orful mad an
give me a wolupin an wen Paw cum
HON he LATED an ses bOis will be bois
an gotes gotes an the kid mex dore
ses 1 was brot up on gote's milk cause
I was allus butin in an. I like my cote
mex to paw nav en- sis an that all
no erbot my cote. Billy Jones.
Pos scrip o yes my cote ct up ever
thin"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27

Lack of shoes among the under
nourished children of Central and
Southern Europe is almost as vital as
the lack of food, according to reports
received by Herbert Hover. In one
province of Poland invaded by the
Bolsheviki there were only three
pairs Of shoes in the entire district
territory comprising normally about
100000 people Only one pair of
these were children's shoes and this
one pair belonged to little boy who
had received them from an aunt in
another part OF Poland. The shoes
were esteemed so precious that the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
INVOLVES OLD CLAIM
AN INTERESTING CASE COMES
AT END AT WAKEENEY
Family Now Is Scattered, One of the
Sons of Old Couple Resid-
ing at Assaria


WaKeeney, Kan, Jan. At was
a verdict for the plaintiffs and they
were numerous. All day the jury
and Judge Purcell had heard from
lawyers what was and what was not
good tax deed Witnesses of the de-
PENDANT, J. o. Lawson, his own
neighbors, had gone on the stand and
explained how this was raw prairie
over thirty five years ago and was
the same today. Also that in the
early '8O's -Bengt N. Bjorklund and
his wife, Maria, had settled on this
hillside northeast" quarter.
The story on the witness stand
was:
Gin 1885 the mother died on the
homestead and was buried at Wa
Keeney. The. father and the four
children John, Emma, Alfred and
Tilda went to Lindsborg to live with
relatives. In 1886 the father gave
up the struggle took sick and died.
The children were now scattered
some went west, some east and AL
fred went to live at Assaria. Futile
efforts were made by some people to
get a patent for the homestead to
run to some self-appointed admins
traitor, but the United States Land
Office officials saw to it that this in
strument was in favor of the Cor
phan minor children of Bengt Nelson
Bjorklund.' This document was sign
ed by President Benjamin Harrison,
December 20, 1892. In 1895 Tilda
was married to o. n. Rundahl, form
erly of Assaria, and he took upon
himself to look after the eighty and
saw to it that the taxes were paid. He
grew tired of paying out and getting
nothing in return. In 1908 he tried
to sell the land. No bidder appeared
for such patch. Emil Lawson agreed
to pay the taxes for the use of the
land as pasture. That he did for a
year or so. Then he gave it up and
let the land be sold for taxes in 1912
for the 1911 taxes. Rundahl wrote
and wrote but could get no answer.
In 1915 the land was included in the
list of Final Redemption and it took
s18.28 to redeem it from the sale. On
September 4, 1915 J. o. Lawson, a
brother of Emil Lawson, got an as
signment of the tax sale. In Novem-
Der that year a tax deed was issued
and recorded. But in 1915 the legis-
lature passed a law requiring extra
notices from both the county treas
urer and the holder of the assignment
These notices had to be served on the
owner of the land. One notice had to
be served so as to give the owner six
ty days notice from the time the as
signAent of the certificate was issued.
For some reason no attempt was
made even to show that these notices
were ever given. The consideration
expressed in the deed, however, was
$19.13 and this the next friend Of
some of the minor heirs offered to
pay. The offer was refused.
It may now be asked what has be-
come Of these children? John Bjork-
lund is in Michigan; Emma Stroberg-
Bjorklund lives near Hutchinson; AL
fred is at Assaria; Tilda Rundahl-
! BjorkIund died in 1910 and left sur
viving her her husband, two girls who
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
UNION PACIFIC TIME TABLE

Effective November 14th, 1920;
trains depart from Hays as follows
East Bound
No. 102 Departs 1906 A. M.
No. 104 Departs 1925 A. NJ.
Ne. ITO Departs Ills A. Nj.
No. 152 Departs $40 A. M. Loc. Frt.
West Bound
No. 119 Departs 2:49 A. M.
No. 16s Departs 1918 P. M.
No. 103 Departs 1858 P. M.
No. Isl Departs 1:1OP. M. Loo. Frt.
A. W. Noble,
Agent.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27

live in Adams county, Colorado, and
a boy Alfred Carl, a mere baby then,
who lives with the next friend, his
uncle, Carl Nelson at Sharon Springs
The case was stubbornly fought
on both sides. H. L. Pestana and c..
NJ. Holmquist Of Hays were for the
Bjorklunds, and Herman Long of this
place for John o. Lawson.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27

Mas'ud, the mountain ruler of
Ghazni and the plains OF the Punjaf.
a generous patron Of letters. an able
architect and warrior Of no mean
strength, who could fen an elephant
at a single stroke and lead a vicious
army, first instituted prohibition in
Afghanistan and India in 1890 A. D.
SAYS a writer in Asia
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27

little fellow took them of in the
house and when the weather was cold
he stayed at home and let some of his
small friends make use of them. This
paper viii send in your contribution.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
A SAFE TEST

For those who are In need of a
remedy for kidney troubles and back
ache, it is a good plan to try Doan's
Kidney Pills. They are strongly re-
commended by Hays people. Ask
Your neighbor!
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
Watered Stock.

Jimmie Visiting his uncle in the
country)-"Oh, Uncle George, your
hired man is not honest. He let tn
cows drink a whole lot of water just
before he MIXED them"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-01-27
What Makes a Book.

If a book come from the heart. IL
will cOntriye to reach other hearts; :
all art and authorcraft are of small
amount to that-CarIyIe-