davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
II. C. Stebbins, Miller,
of Minneapolis, Dies

Minneapolis, April 2S.-H. c. Steb-
bins. SO. president of the Red Wing
Milling Co, member of the Minneapolis
chamber Of commerce, and identified
with several flour milling interests in
the state, died suddenly late, Thursday
at his home here. A widow and three
daughters survive.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
Billings Musicians
Accept a Wage Cut
Special to The Tribune

Billings, April 2S.-The local musi-
clans union has accepted salary re-
duction in proportion to reduction in
working hours. At a conference with
theater managers, it was decided to
abolish music at motion picture matin-
ees. The pay reductions are from s to
10 per cent.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
WOMEN TAKERS TO CUT
II. e. L. AMERICAS NEEn

Washington, April 28.-Woman with
positive conversational powers" can
make bigger dent in retail prices than
the whole department of justice ma
chinery, Attorney General Daugherty
declared today.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29

WEALTHY WIDOW LOST.
Danbury, Conn.,, April 28.-A nation
wide search has been instituted for
Mrs. Florence w. Burr. tS, WEALTHY
widow who vanished from her home
here April II, relatives announced
Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
GOVERNOR ASK HARDING
TO JOIN ALASKA PARTY

Salem, Ore, April Ex-Governor o.
colt Thursday wrote President Hard
ing suggesting that he join proposed
excursion of governors of the United
States to Alaska. starting about July
20. 4
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
IS =. W. w. MISSING.

Leavenworth. Kan, April 2S-Names
of the Is /. w. WIS including W. d.
Haywood. who have not reported at
the federal prison here in accordance
with orders for their appearance last
Monday, have been announced
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
IRISH REPUBLICANS MURDER
PR0TESTANTS, DEF|lf CHURCH,
GREENWOOD TELLS COMMONS
Deeds Perpetrated in Erin Which Are Difficult
for Civilians to Believe; Charges Staying
Deliberate Plan.

London, April 28-n mpassioned address Thursday in
the house of the Irish question: Sir Hamar
WOOD chief secretary for Ireland described the Irish Repub
can army murderers and declared deeds being
petrated in Ireland which it difficult for British civilians
the military police believe could be done by hands
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
Riverside Swelters
at 100 Degrees

Riverside, Calf, April 2S.-A tenn
perature of 100 degrees was registered
here Thursday, the highest ever record
ed locally for an April day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
ALICE GENTLE, NOTED OPERA
SINGER, WEDS ON COAST.

Santa Cruz, April 28.-Alice Gentle,
opera singer, and Jacob r. Proebstel,
secretary of musical bureau, Of New
York City, were married here Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
ORATOR WINS
FREE SPEECH

Hartford, Conn.,, April os-The
right Of free speech" was upheld BY
the Connecticut supreme court Thurs
day in a decision in the case Of Nc
Alister Coleman, of New York, who
spoke in series of street meetings
in this state last year. Coleman was
charged with using a public square in
Meriden for delivery Of an Grafton
without first getting permit from the
police. In the court Of common pleas
in New Haven, Coleman was fined $25
and appealed. The supreme court
finds error in the lower courts judg-
ment.
The supreme court holds that the
overwhelming weight of authorities in
the state courts is that statutes and
ordinances purporting to give official
absolute control of permission to speak
are unconstitutional. The court holds
that the ordinance in question violates
Section l and of the bill of rights
and also the fourteenth amendment to
the United States constitution.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29
TAKEN TO
HALT MAY DAY OUTBREAKS.

New York, April 28.-Special precau-
tions are being taken by the police to
prevent any radical demonstrations on
May Day.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29

BON MARCHE BURNS.
Sioux Falls, S. D.. April 28.-Fire
caused $4,000 damage to the lie Bon
Marche, ladies' furnishing store here
Thursday night.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1921-04-29

Cloudy and unsettled Friday
ana Saturday; little change IN
Temperature.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-28
Knights Templar at Hays

Aleppo Commandery No. 81 on the
9th held the largest and most sue
cessful meeting ever held by COM
mandery in Western Kansas. One
hundred thirty members were pres
ent, with the following officers: H.
W. Chittenden, Emminent. Command
er; ]. T. Morrison, Generalissimo
A. H. Schmoekel, Capt. General; Mr..
Rouse, Senior Warden; R S. Mark
well, Junior Warden; Rev. c. F.
West, PTelate, who, conferred the
Temple Degrees on class of thirty,
assisted by Past Commanders Fred
Wagner, VIM. Richmond, N. A. Voss,
C. M. Wann, H. F. Addison, C. W.
Reeder, Arthur Noble, H. A. Nickles,
]. H. Middlekauff, Geo. Philip, Jr.,
VIM. Roenfeldt, and C. w. Miller, Jr.,
Grand Warder of Kansas. Wa
Keeney, Collyer, Ellis, McCracken,
Lacrosse, Bison and other localities
were represented =
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-28
Methodist Episcopal Church
Glenn A. Baldwin, pastor.

The Sunday morning service will
be a special service for children, clos
ing the children's week program. All
the boys and girls are expected pres
ent and as many parents as may de-
sire. The pastor will speak on "The
Childhood of Adam"
Because of the musical festival
there will be no evening service the
next two Sundays. No mid-week ser
vices this coming week
The Young Peoples Department of
the Sunday School has been organized
with the following officers: Presi-
dent, Elgie Fireoved; Vice President,
Miss Yates; Enrolment Secretary,
Glenna Smith; Absentee Secretary,
Asa King; Religious Secretary, Anna
Meyer; Social Secretary, Ella Moe
Recording Secretary, Ruth Williams
Treasurer, Fred Jepson.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-28
Haze You Cleaned Up Your Premise.
Yet?

Owing to the fact that we had some
nice rains during our regular clean
up. week, it was impossible for the
City to haul off the trash as had been
planned.
The City is still hauling the balance
Of this week and as there are quite
few who have not yet cleaned up it
is time they should get busy at once
# you have been missed call up
number 241 and we will sec that your
trash will be hauled provided it is
left at the side of the alley or street.
Hurry so we can finish up this week
as no more will be hauled after this
week.
The merchants and business men
should see that all vacant property
adjoining their places of business is
cleaned up. The two blocks facing
the court house on the south and the
north side of the block facing the
depot respectively ARE especially bad.
We should have everything looking
nice before next Sunday when the
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-28
Musical Festival starts.
w OSHS,
City Mgr.

A golf expert was here from
Hutchinson, Tuesday, and went over
the Hays course.
Mrs. Metzger has moved into her
recently acquired residence property
in north Hays.
Old timers remember Stark Adams
who had sheep ranch with several
thousand head of sheep, about four
miles north of town in the
hills, thirty-five years ago, and
were glad to sese him here
this week, looking so we'll He
is now in the Insurance business
in Topeka, and asked about the old
timers of his day, not having been
here for twenty-seven years.
Andrew Knoll and family from St.
Peter, were shopping in Hays, Tues
day.
VIM. Berens and U. G. Tholen and
family were here from Walker, Tues
day.
John Chittenden who has been ser
iously i'll at the st. Anthony hospital
for several weeks past, is now improv-
ing in health and his friends are hope
full of his ultimate recovery.
There will be a meeting of the
Hays High School Alumni Association
in the American Legion Hall, Satur-
day evening, April Both, at 1880.
Adelbert Cowan, Pres.
Rhode Island Red baby chicks for
sale.-Mrs. Alonzo Brumitt, phone
548.
Emigration Agent Freese was not
flied by the U. P. Ry on Wednesday,
of the arrival from Rumania on the
Cunard steamship SACONIA of AL
bert and Eugenia Baumgardner and
Herman Kieffinger, who were sent
for by their relatives near Ellis.
President Harding this week ap-
pointed two more new members of the
Interstate Commerce Commission at
Washington: E. G. Lewis, chairman
of the Indiana Public. Service Com
mission, and J. B. Campbell, prom
inent Spokane, Washington, attorney
C. W. Miller has more Hedge Posts
for sale. Come and see them.
Mrs Mary Leahy who has been i'll
the past two weeks, is reported much
improved in health.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-28

out a dollar. The petition you sign
reads Not dollar of bonds UNTIL
the cars are running on the track
from the Railroad to the Reservation
lands and it will only show you want
it built by signing and giving your
good wishes" With such a showing
every man and woman voter should
sign the petitions. Give the PromOt-
ors chance to raise the money and
build it.
Someone asked how many shares
each Director of the Golden Belt rail-
road held. The law says each Direct
or must hold one or more shares to be
a Director. In this company there
are ten Directors. and each director
land his successor) will hold one
share, so that at the end Of his term,
the shareholders elect a director, that
successor will hold the one share.
EVERY other share of stock will be
held by the cities and townships along
the route for the twenty-five years
their bonds run, and the townships
and cities viii elect every future
Director during that twenty-five
years. The Charter and the applica-
ton to the State Utility board show
this and only ask to issue the exact
number of shares the township and
cities hold The Interstate grant
their permission under such contract.
There is not a dollar of PROMOTION
stock to be issued or held by anyone.
No more stock-no watered stock,
can ever be issued except on vote
of the cities and townships, and the
road is built exactly on the same plan
as a Farmers Union Elevator. All
the promoters, the men who are try
ing to build it, ask and require is that
the wheat for at least ten years shall
be shipped to New Orleans or Gal
weston for export instead of to Chi
cago and New York. They don't even
ask to name Director after the road
is built and elevators up.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-28
education?

education?
@ What do you consider the
highest education?
Cd Is there such thing as a
finished education?
90 What place is given to teach
ing in the New Testament?
90 Along what lines did the life
of Jesus develop? (See Luke ? 40, 52)
1O) Where did Jesus secure his
education?
GD What place should be ac-
corded Jesus as a teacher?
(12) If religious education is g
vital factor, how can it be made more
available and effective?
Come to the adult Bible classes
and ask for a discussion for any Oh
the above questions.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-28
"a REAL town RuILpER"


Last March, Miss Ruth Fliesbach,
Secretary of the Hays Chamber of
Commerce, it is presumed by many,
started campaign to get job else
where. The article with her picture
and the above caption, appeared in
the Topeka Capital, Kansas City
(Kansas) Kansan and the Kansas
City (Mo.) Post. The article was
evidently NOT for HOME CON
SUMPTION as it has never been
copied in either of the Hays papers.
Two years ago she took the, job.
Today her record of accomplishments
reads like this lin her write-up):
Increased membership from 154
to 276." Everybody thought the C.
of c. and the collectors were doing
this.
Organized a Building & Loan
Association" People thought this
was done by the men interested in it.
Saved wheat crop Of 1919 by
bringing in trainloads of farm
hands" This must be news to Mr..
Felten and the men who went to Den
yer and east to get the men.
''Reorganized the Fire Depart
ment." The City dads have no credit.
''Reorganized the Cemetery Assoc
iation." This is laughable to those
who have friends buried in that GEM
etery; while she is trying to get away
if she can find a place-don't want TO
be buried here.
HAS given Hays the reputation as
a Convention town" P. Caspar Har-
vey did this before she was heard of.
Now don't fail to read this from
the same article:
''She is thoroughly pleased over the
success of the minor projects. But
it is the big things that l want to see
pan out Some of these Big-things
she is back of are:
''New Post Office Building" C. w.
Reeder and the town have been at this
for ten to twenty years.
New Railroad Station" The U.
P. decided that years ago and located
it before she was heard of here. Mr..
Cochran went all the way to Omaha
to see about it.
establishment of a big park"
Hays has the Treat park; the Expert
ment Station has the whole Reserva-
ton timber. (Better get seats and &C
commodations there). Also the Ma
tional Park of the Old Fort location;
and she didn't urge anyone to work
for the appropriation in the legisla-
ture to make it presentable to
strangers-now a disgrace to show.
Bringing new mills. The pres
ent one running on half time.
Installation of telephone sys-
tenn" Everybody thought Mr., Pal
mer was the pusher on that.
Now read this Establish
ment OF a north and south HIGH
WAY" Who's behind this paving
job?
But she never mentions she wants
either of the North and South talked
| of railroads. 1t lets people outside
think the Chamber of Commerce DO
! NOT WANT EITHER OF THEM
! BUILT TO HAYS.
Never wanted the new DOrmatOries
at the Normal; nor the $275,OOO
Methodist church and Dormatory; nor
the 100000 Catholic College Hays
has been wanting; nor the $4,000
Normal Cafeteria; nor the needed
street paving to make Hays beautiful.
Wasn't even behind the Musical Fest
| ival at Hays, in March, when she had
| the article printed.
The C. of C. had better change and
get a man in as secretary who will be
for the C. of C. and less the 81 AN
IT"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-28
Presbyterian Church
Gerrit SNYDER. pastor.

On account of the Music Festival
there will be only the morning preach
ing service and Sunday School, May
1st and May Sth. The Sunday
School topic May 1st is ''Bible Teach
ings about Education" Deut :4-9;
Prov. 3:13-18; Luke 1852. The fol
lowing questions are suggested by
the pastor for adult lesson:
% Define teaching, education,
knowledge, wisdom, understanding.
~ What do you know of the
Jewish system of education?
90 On whom rests primarily the
responsibility Of teaching?
(4) What is the purpose of an
education?
(5) What are the benefits of an
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-28
ATTENTION

From the number of inquiries for
rooms received at the office, the en-
rollment for the Summer School will
reach the 700 mark. VIII those who
have rooms to rent to girls please
write, or phone Miss Agnew at her
office, No. 258, as soon as possible.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-04-28
THE CHURCHES
First Baptist Church

H. Mac D. Thompson, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
There will be no evening service,
and no mid-week serviSes during
festival
One week from Sunday viii be pay
up Sunday; let US all be prepared to
do our part.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-17
FOUND LNs7HE ASH CAN TODA Y

the price should go mp to $500 on ac-
count the shoemaker belongs to the
union and wants two days pay for
u days work on account he won't do
any more than the other fellow who
can't do half as much as he can, amt
going to sell them shoes for $500 a
pair and if should buy shoes at $500
pair and the wholesale price should
go down to $3.50 amt i got a right
to mark them shoes down to $3.50 and
lose so cents profit?
"If / shall buy some ready-made
suits for $500 each and the same
goods should go up to $4,000 in so
days, amt | going to sell them suits
for $4,000 and if | shall buy suits for
$4,000, and then the price should go
down to $500 amt / got a right to
put sign on them suits which>would
read Price $4,000 and then draw a
line through the $4,000 and mark I'M
der it $4,000 and make the buyer be-
lieve | am losing $1,000 on that suit ?
Hoping you will be so kind and do
me the favor and give me the answer
right away | will thank you very
much for the trouble am causing you
to answer this letter, | remain,
"a. GREEN GROCER.
"P. S.-Maybe If you don't know,
perhaps you can tell me of someone
who does know. Please answer any
way, even if you don't know, for
suppose if you don't know either, then
never will find out as ] don't know
who else to ask. Hoping you know
though and thanking you again"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-17
A. GREEN GROCER PLANS
TO START LOCAL
STORE
Wausau, Wis.
March II, 1921

WduSdu, WIS.
March II, 1921.
"Dear Editor Pilok
"As friend of mine told me | might
get some information by writing to
you about subject / asked him about,
and he was unable to tell me, as a
last resort, / thought / would write
to you once, and find out whether you
could tell me, as you must know a lot
more than you print in your paper.
II think / shall start me store in
Wausau and | want to know some
things about the store business that
4 don't know now, and hope you can
tell me if on Jan. "a, 1921, buy 100
pounds of Blue rose Rice at s cents a
pound and on February Is, 1921, the
price of rice should be down to cents
a pound wholesale, amt got right
TO sell my rice at 10 cents a pound to
make my profits? And if on Feb %,
1921, should buy rice at cents a
pound from the wholesaler and on
March rs, 1921, it should go up to s
cents a pound, amt j got a right to
sell it for 10 cents a pound just the
same?
"Ain't | got a right to buy and sell
sugar the same way?
'Yf l shall buy me some shoes at
$3.50 and in 60 days from that time,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-17
SEEKS AID
FOR CHINESE
CHINESE STARVING, NEED
OUTSIDE ASSISTANCE
TO SURVIVE


Last night at the city hall, Carl Ne
prud, former University of Wisconsin
student, and for the past seven years
in the Chinese government customs
service. addressed gathering of To-
cal people. The speaker has had wide
experience in all parts of China DUR
ing his service there and is now on
furlough, travelling at his own expense
in the interests of the National Chi
nese Relief organization.
J. The speaker talked of famine condi-
tions in the northern provinces of
China. He told of the life of the peo-
pie, their customs, forms of dress. and
methods of transportation, and painted
vivid picture of the conditions now
existing in the famine stricken dis
tricts.
Eggs Only Surplus
at has been published generally"
said Mr.. Neprud, that China is ex-
porting food and the popular idea is
that the people of China are doing no.
thing for themselves. Nothing could
be farther from the truth than this.
The only food being exported consists
of eggs from the southern provinces,
where there is no famine. The rea-
sons for the inability of the southern
provinces to help those in the famine
districts is that the transportation
conditions make it impossible to send
eggs, their only surplus food, into the
stricken regions. So the government,
has doubled the import and export
taxes raising them from five per cent
to ten, and half of all the proceeds
goes directly to famine relief. The
people of China are dong their ut
most to help, but they cannot cope
with the situation without outside as
sistance."
Mr.. Neprud offered suggestions for
the various organizations of the city
to aid the local committee, consisting
of Mayor Emil Flatter, l.. A. Pradt, Sr.,
and S. Knox Kreutzer. In the fore
noon Mr.. Neprud gave talks at the
high school and in the afternoon he
talked at the Franklin, Central, Wash
ington and Humboldt schools. His
subject was the life, manners and
customs of the Chinese people.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-17
SHORT NEWS ITEMS

Born, son, to Mr.. and Mrs Walter
Young on Tuesday.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Jahns on Monday.
Born, daughter, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Leonard Treibel the first part of the
week.
A new community hall at Spencer
may be built II is figured that $15,-
600 will cover the cost.
Theodore Koehler of the town of
Hamburg was injured Friday when a
limb of tree fell and hit him.
George w. Lippert will speak at the
store of Frank Dix, 210S Sixth street,
on Friday, March IS, at 500 p. m, on
Socialism"
Mike Wosnicki was arraigned Fri
day on charge OF manning two dogs.
He was fined $500 and costs, which
totaled $4075.
Walter Wachholz, town of Rib Falls.
was declared of unsound mind in
county court Saturday and sent to the
state hospital at Winnebago for treat
ment.
Miss Helen Hudson will arrive in the
city Monday froms Chicago for a visit
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. f. L.
Hudson. Miss Hudson is tudying AIT
this year.
A Boy Scout of honor was held at
the Court House last Thursday even
ing. Merit badges were awarded to
number offs couts and number of
advances were made.
Boy Scout Troop No. l, of the Uni
versalist church led last night in the
race for the cup by twenty-three
points. st. Mary's Boy Scout Troop
No. 2. is holly contesting it.
The fire department reports a ra-
Their quiet week. An overheated fur
mace pibe caused a small fire at the
home of Bernard Koehler, go Eighth
avenue s., on Monday morning. Re-
cent chimney fires were at the homes
of John b. O'Neill, Grand avenue, II.
c. Berger. 70S First street, Frank
Wiesner. 627 Lemke street, and A. c.
Polster, 5l2 Scott street.
The - Marathon County Building.
Loan and Investment association held
its annual meeting Tuesday evening,
electing the following officers L. II.
Cook president; A. II. Halder, vice
president; H. G. Flieth, treasurer:
Fred w. Genrich. attorney; A. A. Book,
secretary; Miss Marie Book. assistant
secretary , Directors reelected were
f. L. Bump. Henry Ruder, Oscar Weik,
and A. II. Schmidt.
The proposed girls basketball game
between the athletic club of the Bust
ness and Professional Women's club
and squad from the Marathon County
Training school has been postponed
on account of the date set falling dur
ing the training school vacation per-
iod. Instead of being held next Mon
day the date is set for March 2S. The
game is TO be played at the Grant
school and admission will be charged
-. -
SUNDAY SCHOOL TEACHERS OF
the Presbyterian church will meet al
the church parlors Friday evening
Previous 70 this meeting. the every
member canvas committee of the
Presbyterian church will be enter
tanned at dinner TO be held at the
church.
FRIDAY AFTERNOON THE LA
kAa,h Al. l.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-17

TUESDAY AFTERNOON EIGHTH
Grade corps l. Washington school,
with their adviser, Mrs. George Dreis-
bach. had demonstration meeting at
the home of Mrs. E. X. Schuetz. Mrs
Schuetz pointed out certain features
that must be considered in furnishing
a small house which are not necessary
in furnishing a larger home; told the
girls why she selected particular
pieces of furniture, and emphasized
convenience of arrangement.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-03-17

Children placed at infirmary------ .
Free bed care given TO two
County hospital to two women.
Dental work for one woman to be paid
by the Charities.
Free dental work for three persons.
Meat purchased for two families.
Three prescriptions filled.
Eight pairs of shoes Purchased.
Fourteen pairs OF shoes repaired
Purchased groceries for three families.
Purchased clothing for three families.
1.-TWO will be refunded)
Purchased fuel for two families.
Purchased milk for two families.
The annual meeting of the Federated
Charities will be held on the first
Tuesday in April At this meeting the
otficers~or the next year are TO be
elected