davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08


days, left for Plainville, Saturday
morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Reed and Mrs.
Dry Harper of Plainville, were shop
ping in Hays, Monday.
C. G. Cochran sold his bank at
Damar, Monday.
Wanted-Wheat to haul by truck.
Phone LAG. Lewis Johnson.
Prof. J. NJ. Pimienta and wife and
baby returned home from Kansas
City, Friday evening. They spent
several days there last week, shop
ping. They have rented the Verna
Reemsnyder home on North Chestnut
street, for the coming year.
Herman Frem of Lawrence, Kan
sas, visited friends in Hays, last week.
Alice Madden returned home from
Lawrence, Sunday night, where she
spent several days with her father.
who is in the hospital there.
Rev. OFT of Topeka, came up to
Hays, Saturday night, to meet with
the Church Board to help them secure
pastor for the Lutheran church in
this city. Rev. Mr.. Rex rejected the
offer the church made him and he will
remain at his pastorate in Illinois.
ed business in Hays, Saturday.
Alex J. Dreiling of Victoria, was
a Hays visitor Saturday
The ladies of the Methodist church
held food sale at Grass store, Sat
urday.
J. G. Jacobs went to Schoenchen
and Liebenthal, Saturday night.
Mrs. W. W. Ward and son, Jack,
left Tuesday morning for Massachu
sets, where she will visit Mr.. Wards
mother and brother for several weeks.
Miss Ethel Hoke returned home
Friday evening, from Bunkerhill,
where she has spent most of the sum-
mer.
Albert Dreiling of Victoria, was in
Hays, on business, Friday.
N. F. Shaw of Plainville, spent
Monday here visiting his sister, Mrs.
C. G. Cochran. He went from here
to Ottawa, where he will visit his
! daughter.
Mrs. Edith Montgomery went to
Ellis, Monday evening, to attend a
dance.
Mr.. ad Mrs. Will Palmer from near
Ellis, shOpped in Hays, Saturday.
Mrs. Theodore Andrews is in a
critical condition. She had a tooth
pulled week ago and her trouble
seemed to start from that time.
H. L. Pestana, j. P Shuts, C. NJ.
Holmquist, E. C. Flood and E. A. Rea
attended court in WaKeeney, Mon
day.
Mrs. F. K. Meade is able to be
about after being confined to her
home for several weeks.
Miss Frame Haffamier is taking her
vacation from her duties at the Hays
Post Office. Miss FRAME is spending
her vacation at home.
Miss Pheme Fessler of Plainville,
spent the week end here, the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. Cochran.
Mrs. W. E. Vose of Ellis, spent the
week end here visiting friends in the
hospital.
Peter A. Hartman and daughter, of
Lacrosse; transacted business in
Hays, Monday
Mrs. Isaac Zeigler and Mrs. George
Zeigler and children spent Sunday in
Dorrance, visiting Mrs. Zeigler's sis
ter, Mrs. John Mcmahon, and family
Frank Stout broke ground this
week, for his new residence on East
Juniata street.
Movie-land Tablets at the Free
Press Office.
Get Tablet with picture of your
Favorite Movie Star on the cover, at
! the Free Press office.
Typewriter Students your
Typewriting Paper at the Free Press
office, 75c per ream.
Typewriter Students-Get your
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08

Fidelity Lodge No. 1914 requests all
members to be present at their next
regular meeting, September 18th.
C. F. Hoke, Secy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-08

Home nearly new, and building
site for sale. Inquire of J. NJ. Wies-
ner. HAYS.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13
Ill
FOR YOUR SICK STOMACH

Tables don't do the work better
than anything YOU ever took in your
life We VII refund just double what
they cost YOU Since then Burtone
Tablets have Won well deserved
reputation. They are sold everywhere
now Progressive druggists recon
mend them-becaase the guarantee
still remains. Double what the tube
costs and if Burtone Tablets fail to
do the work better, quicker and
more satisfactory IN every way han
anything you ever took in your HE
Get a &c box at your druggist Take
one Of the little tablets. Another
tonight They make the stomach
feel right. j;
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13

decree was issued it has been re-
ported that the Duchess would mar
~ 4 wealthy Freedman and live IN
Paris in the future Before her mar
riage to the Duke Of Marlborough
She was Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt.
OF New York City. She charged the
Duke with infdelity and detectives
testified that the Duke had register
ed at a Paris hotel with a young
woman for some time.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-13

The Bealla was a steel twin screw
passenger carrying ship di~placinS
HIS tons She was built in 1918
and her sailing point is Creenock
The F2tella is II 5.617 ton steamship
owned by the Angio-Saxon Petro-
lcUm Company.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

will be staged by RosenhAcsr and cOmpany RoSen..au~. was the di- rector of the big military minstrel at the high school in February. The cast has been working on the act for several weeks.
 In the special musical attraction will be the saXaphone quartet which made hit at the "Elks Follies of 1921" The Misses Martha Alkire and Betty Monahan will apear in whist ling duet Listen to the Mocking Birds" They will be accompanied by the band which will add to the same number a group of sweet old melodies. MT. Roderick has consent ed to appear with the band and will play a cornet solo.
 A live business organization is at work at the high school getting ready to handle a record breaking crowd The public will hear from it this week and no doubt see the band in action down town on several occasions.
 A special contest will be conducted at the high school for students only, and the winner will be given free trip to Tucson for University week. To enter the contest students must get reserved seats for the concert This will provide a special service to the public in that the students will secure reserved seats for anyone tn order that they may get guesses in the contest. The prices for the con cert will be 50 cents for reserved seats and 25 cents for the unreserved
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

that is the time when they all meet to compete for scholastic, military and athletic honors.
 Phoenix High school always has been the leading school in all the events of this week, due to the fact that it is the largest high school in the state. A large delegation of high school students always goes along to boost for the Phoenix teams. How ever, no delegation is complete with out a band Phoenix High school has real band this year, and one which the ,city high school can be proud of Tucson boasts of a crack band and no doubt has one, but it is believed that Phoenix high can make the same boast. and the two should be pitted together to settle the superiority It is true, then, the Phoenix High school band must go to Tucson for Uni versity week, and to do so enough money must be secured to pay its railroad expenses.
 The big musical event of the week will be a benefit band concert by the high school band at the high school auditorium Friday night. April 15. The band has been practicing for the last two months and promises a con- cert of merit and enjoyment MT Venne is the director of the band.
 A number of special attractions have been included in the program besides the band selections. Fore most among them is a one-act. com edy entitled Yankee Doodle" which
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
FORMER LOCAL GIRL
 BRIDE OF AVIATOR

MISS Winona Seip, daughter of MT. ana Mrs $. N. Seip. for many years resident of Phoenix. was married 2 1ew days ago at Venice, Calif An account of the affair is published by the venice Vanguard:
 Last week Miss Winona Seip, uaushter of Mir. and Mrs Sam N. sep, of 1446 Altair Canal. Venice was married secretly to Peter Mon shower, Venice aviator. They an- nounced their marriage today and tomorrow they will sail via the clouds 10 Arizona and thence to New York. where they will make their home.
 MISS Selp was a popular member of the junior class of Venice IInion Polytechnic high school. She has hved here with her parents for sev- erai years and is well known through out the bay in social circles. Mir. Monshower, who is an expert daring alrman, came here several mont ago With Barr's circus The romance mad its inception shortly after his arrival, when the young people met at a number of social affairs.
 group of young people will gather at the aviation field tomor- row to say good-by to the pair as they ascend into the air for their journey across the continent
 But the flight to Phoenix was not undertaken. The parents of Mrs. Monshower dissuaded them from that adventure and they are happily set tied at Venice in the Belleview apartments.
 MT. Monshower, who served three years in the air service during and after the war, Was an intimate friend of the late Lieutenant Frank Luke, Jr. He is now engaged in spectacu- lar and commercial flying.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
PROGRAM GIVEN AT SCHOOL OF MUSIC

An exceedingly interesting program was given at the regular Saturday afternoon recital at the Arizona School of Music before an audience that filled the auditorium. The num- bers were given as follows:
 By young piano pupils of William
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

Orth and Orley Hes; vocal of Walter Hastings Olney,. violin of Robert Saunders, expression of Mrs Dwight Nocturne -...... Meyer H elmund
 Marcella Candy Reading Their Last Ride Together. r.. ....-.-..-.... Margaret Cameron
 Maxwell Pendergrass Violin Berceuse (Joclyn) ...... Goddard
 Joe Denzer Piano TO spring -1-..-. GrleS
 Regina Luke "The Day Is Fair" ......... .Stickles
 Mary Fleming Violin
 Estaleah Harmsen Shepherd Dance
 Dorothy and Frances Hamilton
 Accompanies
 Anna Marie Calvert
 Mrs. l.. L. Dana
 Mrs. J. O. McVey Earl Easley and dancing of E. Paula Beware. Piano Waltz Caprice ......... Grunn Mildred Mickle ReVerle Cadman
 Mary Twitchell Violin Serenata ..-.-.... .-.... Moszkowski | Hungarian Dance . Brahms Buel Bullard | Octave Etude in c .. Czerny Ethel Twitchell | Album Leaf Kirchner Venetia Loomas Violin Fantasie (Norman) =. .Bellini- Dancla l Eleanor Wilkinson Piano l Tarantelle ....... Heller Emma Catherine Edwards l Dance | Carnation
 Rose Thomas l Vocal l "The Mither Heart" ....... Stickles | Will McFee Piano
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

The band must go to Tucson dur ing University week. is the slogan of every Phoenix High school student and should be the slogan of the people of Phoenix. Everyone is fam iliar with the idea of University week at the University of Arizona. It is the one great event of the year for the high school of the state because
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10
FOUND NOT GUILTY
 IF MANSLAUGHTER

Mosely Crawford colored, yester- day was found not guilty by jury in the superior court on a charge of manSlaughter- He was ordered dis charged from custody by Judge Stan ford. The trial began Friday and went to the jury later Friday after noon. The verdict was returned yes terday morning.
 The charge against Crawford re- suited from the death of Mrs. Beulah Claw Fields. negro girl, on the night of March from morphine pois- oning. Crawford was charged with taking the drug to the Fields home and assisting Mrs. Fields to take it
 In Germany war criminals" are tc be tried before the supreme court al Leipzig at the beginning of May.
 In Australia women have been ad- mitted for the first time as aSsoci ates of the Royal Victorian Institute of Architects in Sydney.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

All can help send the band to Tue son by buying tickets for the concert and allowing high school students to get the seats reserved.
Arizona republican., 1921-04-10

Out of every dollar collected by the federal government in taxes, 6S cents is spent for past wars (pensions, compensation, interest on public dellts, etc.)
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
4 BANDITS HOLD UP
DENVER |NTERURBAN

Denver. May 5o.-Four armed
masked bandits late last night at
tempted to hold UP n Barnum inter-
urban railway car as 1t passed tho
station known as County Line on
tho outskirts of Denver near tho
border of jefferson and Denver coun-
ties. Quick Wit of motorman NJ. n.
Butler foiled the quartet.
The bandits are alleged to have
driven alongside tho street car Just
after the car left tho county line sta
ton. They lcaped from tho automo-
bile formed n Gordon in front of tho
cur and with drawn rcvolvcr5 com
mandcd Butler to stop. The motor
man threw himself flat TO tho floor
shifted tho controller into high gear
and the car sped forward. forcing tho
alleged bandits TO clear away to avoid
being struck.
The car was crowded and the
bandits command to tho motorman
to halt was heard by many in the
car.
Fooled in their alleged attempt to
rob the car tho men rcturncd to the
automobile and sped toward Golden,
according to reports.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
HER FIVE YEARS OF
TROUBLE ENDED
Lincoln Woman Says She Can't
Find Words To Express Her
Gratitude for Tanlac

Even before I had taken half a bot
tie of Tanlac | noticed a wonderful
Improvement in my condition." said
Mrs. Elizabeth F'innell. 1641 n. St,
Lincoln. Neb.
For five years everything | ate fer
pented and bloated and distressed me
terribly, | had to be taking something
constantly for constipation and at
times my feet would swell until
could hardly stand. My nerves were
shattered, couldn't sleep and had
awful headaches. / often got so dizzy
l had to sit down and was so weak /
could scarcely do any of my house,
work.
We'll I read lot about Tanlac and
decided to try II. My appetite was
never better and | don't think anyone
has any better digestion that / have.
The headaches dizzy spells and weak
ness have left me and my nerves are
calm and steady so that sleep peace
fully every night and got up feeling
fine and my housework is not a bit OF
trouble"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

costing $500 has been awarded to
that newspaper. Other Pulitzer prize
awards announced today include
$1,000 to Louis SeiboId for his inter-
view with former President Wilson.
The requirements for winning this
prize are strict accuracy. tersenesss
and accomplishment of some public
good.
One thousand dollars was awarded
Edith Wharton for her novel "the
Age of Innocence" which the prize
committee considered the best Ameri-
can novel published during tho year.
For tho original American play.
performed in New York. which best
presents the educational value and
power of the stage in raising the
standard OF good morals. good Taste
and good manners. $1,000 was award
cd Miss Lulu Bett." by Zona Gale.
For the best book on the history OF
the United States $4,000 was award
ed. the Victory mt Sea- by Rear Ad-
miral William S. Sims. in collabora-
tion with Burton j. Hendrick.
The characterization of Edward
Box" by Edward Box, was given tho
prize of $1,000 as the best American
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
Clyne Theater Tonight

Elsie Joyce, ono OF the famous screen
beauties, will he the star in The Prey
at the Clyne theater this evening. This
Is drama of strange complications.
revealing how the unbridled passions
Of man will persue it's victim to the bit
ter end. OF course there are thrilling
situations and n startling climax all as
usual ending we'll
There will also be an episode Of
Eddie iPolos exciting serial The King
~ the Circus" Never before were
scenes Of the sawdust ring and big
top" so viVihly screened as this great
story grows In its progress.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
COMMUNISM BANKRUPT
SAYS SOVIET PREMIER

Riga. betvia. May 5o.-tBy The As
aociated Prcss,-According to a direct
Moscow despatch received today from
Independent sources. Nikolai Jenine,
soviet Russian premier. declared yes
,orday that communism was in com
plete bankruptcy and asked the pre-
siding officers of the all Russian CEN
trail executive committee to approve
the unlimited return Of capitalism and
the recall to Russia of the constitution
nj Democrats and other parties TO aid
in rebuilding the state.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
EXPOSURE OF POINTS SCHEME
GETS NEWSPAPER GOLD MEDAL

meritorious public service rendered
by any American newspaper during
the last year. As n result the Pulitzer
prize in journalism. a gold medal
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
RnLsHL,II, IEANN LAPAN

Tsuruga. Japan. May >7.-Many anti
boishevik refugees who have been here
since the COLLAPSE of the Czarist re-
gimc in Russia have sailed for Nladi-
vostok. iuhilant over the success of
the kappcll soldiers in that city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31
A. |. Du Pont Dies

wilmington, Del. Nav 3o-Alexis 7.
Du Pont secretary and director OF the
q. |, Du Pont De Nemours and COM
pany died here today after an illness
OF ten days
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

New York. MAY 5o.-Tho Boston
Posts exposure OF the Charles Ponzi
scheme OF quick wealth is considered
by Columbia university the most
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-05-31

Running upstairs instead Of walking
will increase the work Of the heart by
onc-fourth
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-10
AUTOMOBILE
AAF1IN'TSMA

The Automobile club of Philadelphia
is 81 years old.
Mexico recently placed an order in
this country for 100000 automobile
tires.
The cost of new passenger car is
not a deductible item when filling out
an income tax return.
In the city of Montevideo, Uruguay,
there are $500 private automobiles,
1880 taxis and 26O commercial cars.
A smooth start is the sign of
good driver Do not feed the car too
much gasoline. Let the clutch in very
gently.
Five chauffeurs and two fOotmen are
employed at the White House garage
in Washington, for the operation Of
motor vehicles.
Be very careful when passing an
other car. There may be one coming
towards you. Many head-on collisions
are caused by careless passings.
AS a supplement to their inadequate
salaries, three superintendent of pub
lie schools in Georgia are automobile
co1aSroop and tuo GRO CARA 90 mon
Slow up the motor car before go
ing downhill and use the brakes spar
ingly. Continual dragging of brakes
is Injurious to the health of the motor
car.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-10
Farm Labor.

The Department of Labor has
published statistics to show that
there is at present a surplus Of
farm labor. In the spring of
1920 there were just SO applica-
tions for every 100 places on the
farm; now we are told that there
are 100 men in sight for every
100 farm places.
The Baltimore Sun CONSTITUTES
this as indicating that there will
be a marked reduction in crop
production costs during the pres
ent year. Last year, the Sun
thinks, the farmers had to bid
against each other for farm labor
and this year labor is seeking
employment. Obviously labor
costs on the farm must come
down.
No doubt there is much truth
in this, for try as we MAJ. we
cannot get away from the york
ings of the laws of supply and
demand. But unless, the Even
ing Post is mistaken, the farmers
of the country have learned
something about labor in the
past few years. 1t is necessary
to pay farm labor better and to
make the conditions of employ
ment more attractive, or he best
workman Will unquestionably fill
ter back to the cities. A period
of cessation in industrial produc-
ton solved the farm labor prob
! lem for the momant, but, as the
! industries resume operations. the
labor will go back to the cities
unless satisfactorily taken care
of on the farm.
Farm production in America is
going to be very important part
of the national life during the
next few years. Of course farm
production costs must come down
for the farmer to make money,
and they are coming down.
Louisville Post.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-10
Wheat Diseases.

The Experiment Station an
nounces that two very destruc-
tive diseases of wheat have re-
Gently been noticed in this coun-
try. In order that these diseases
may be kept from this State the
College wishes information on
any outbreak in order that they
may get the disease under con-
troll before it becomes serious.
One of these diseases, called
Flag Smut" is not related to
the other smuts, and manifests
itself on the leaf. This disease
saps the vitality of the plant so
that they rarely head out, max
ing total loss of the crop.
The other disease, known as
Take ALL" causes the wheat
plant to cease growing and re-
main in a stunted condition. 1t
usually stunts plants in irregular
patches, causing a spotted ap-
pearance in thefeld.
Growers of wheat who notice
symptoms of wheat diseases
similar to those described, are
requested to communicate with
the County Agent, who will in
vestigate the field and if deemed
necessary get the help of the
specialists from the College to
furnish the bes: information pos
sible Cd control work. These
diseases are causing considerable
loss in some sections of the coun-
try and care should be taken to
see that they do not get started
here. Also where the disease is
caught when it is first starting,
eradication is comparatively easy
but after the disease has spread
over the country, it presents Q
serious problem.
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-10
DRAG DISABLED CARS
WITH RIGID TOW BAR
Piece of Rope or Tire Chain Are
Not Suitable.
In Case of Sudden Stop lowed Ma
chine Runs Into Rear End of
Pilot and Both Vehicles Are
Unnecessarily Injured.

Invariably when an automobile has
broken down in the streets or on the
road, the owner of a small garage will
send the first available car, equipped
with a piece of rope or tire chain that
he may have on hand, to the scene
of the breakdown to tow in the dere
lict. The driver of the tOwing-car has
frequently an exciting time, especially
when it is necessary for him to drag
the brOken-down car through city
streets with much traffic. When he is
compelled to make a sudden stop the
towed car will often run into the rear
end of the pilot and both cars are
damaged.
All this can be avoided if the owner
of the garage is provided with a
rigid tow-bar for dragging the disabled
vehicle through the streets. A rigid
bar is by far the best means, as it
keeps the two cars at a fixed distance
from each other Regardless of the
conditions of the brakes of the dis
abled car, it will come to a stop when
the towing-car stops.
In the accompanying illustration a
tow-bar is shown which can be made
from a six-fOot section of one-inch
wrought-irOn pipe, two short pieces of
chain, two bolts, and two tire-chain
snaps. The pipe is f1attened at each
The Adair County news. [volume] (Columbia, Ky.) 1897-1987, 1921-05-10
THE ROMANCE OF WORDS
"MARM ALADE."

TT WAS early in the Fifteenth
l. century that French epicures
; began to take notice of a new
and particularly delicious sweet
meat that was beginning to come
over the border from Spain. 1t
appeared to be kind of thick
jam, we'll favored and with a
body which gave 1t distinctly
more of taste than the rather
fiat preserves which were in
! vogue at that time. InQuiring
into the source of this delicacy,
the PariSians found that it came
from Portugal, where the ma
tives had discovered the knack
of treating ounces in such
manner that they made a paste
or preserve of exceptional quail
J ity and appetiZing flavor. Be-
cause Of the fact that the Portu-
guese word for ounce is mar
melO," the name "marmalade"
was applied to this preserve
which, upon being introduced
into England, became extremely
popular.
During the Nineteenth cen
fury the English became very
proficient in the making of or
ange marmalade, and practically
captured the world trade in this
commodity until American ge-
MUS added a new tang and
flavor at an even lower price.
The fact that oranges were al
most universally used for the
manufacture of this product OBJ
Scured the original derivation of
the word, and today marmalade
is generally understood to mean
a thick jam made from oranges,
while, as a matter of fact, it
should be applied only to that
which is made from ounces.
Even "orange marmalade" is a
misnomer, as a literal transla-
ton of the term would be tor
ange-quince preserve"
(Copyright)