davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-06
NOT THE ONLY ONE

There Are Other Hays People SINH
Iarly Situated
Can there be any stronger proof
offered than the evidence of Hays
residents? After you have read the
following, quietly answer the ques-
ton.
H A Cowan, prop. of produce
store, Hays, gave the following state
ment July 5, 1910: 81, and others of
the family have received satisfactory
results from Doan's Kidney Pills. 1
have been very much relieved Of back
ache and kidney disorder by Doan's
and am glad to endorse them"
On September %, 1919, Mr.. Cowan
added: II still retain my same faith
in Doan's Kidney Pills. Since l used
and previously recommended Doan's,
l have taken them occasionally and
they have never failed to give me
great results"
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr. .COwan had. Foster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Last wednesday morning the
classes were ended abruptly by the
signal for assembly. We were sur
prised when Mr.. Shively introduced
to US Tommy Ryan, the ex-middIe-
weight champion boxer of the world.
de gave Us an account of his early
life and experiences as a boxer. He
also gave a few pointers on charity.
The period was we'll spent and most
of the students will always remember
Tommy Ryan.
School was dismissed Thursday and
Friday for the Fair. Thursday morn
ing the usual morning classes were
conducted, and Friday morning the
afternoon classes were held.
A pep meeting was held last Fri
day at the assembly hour. Wallace
Mcleod gave a talk on pep. Char
lotte Blender and Tom Chittenden
were elected yell leaders for the term.
The remainder of the period was
spent in preparing the yells for the
afternoon.
The American History classes are
making chronological table to help
them in preparing their lessons.
Tuesday, September 27, the Phys
iology classes started an interesting
experiment on Growing Bacteria. .
Germs from the floOr-dust, fountain
water and from the tartar of the teeth
were used. The students found that
the water from the fountain grew on
" few bacteria, while the substance
on which the floor-dust was put was
thickly covered with them.
The attendance for the month end
ing September Both was 1924 &c
total. That of the girls was $685.
and of the boys 99.17Fe. There was
only one tardy mark during the
month of September.
The game with Plainville proved To
be a victory for Plainville, with
score of z to 0. 1t was clean game
with little unnecessary roughness
The next game for the Hays squad IS
with Stockton at Stockton, October Z
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-06
ONE DAY ONLY

They Come Many Miles to See Him
DR.. Doran s'a regular graduate in
medicine and surgery and is licensed
by the state of Kansas. He visits
professionally the more important
towns and cities, and offers to all who
call on this trip consultation and ex-
animation free, except the expense
of treatment when desired.
According to his method of coming
to your nearest city to see patients
he gives all the sick people an oppOr-
tunity to obtain the best that medical
science can offer right at home. He
does not operate for chronic appendi-
citis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach,
tonsils or adenoids.
He has to his credit many wonder
full results in diseases of the stomach,
liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves,
heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting,
catarrh leg ulcers and rectal ailments.
If you have been ailing for any
/ length of time and do not get any
/ better, do not fail to call, as improper
measures rather than disease are very
often the cause of your long standing
/ trouble.
Remember above date, that ex-
animation on this trip will be free
and that his treatment is different.
Married ladies must come with
their husbands, and children with
their parents.
Address: Medical Laboratory of
DIR. DOran, 335-336 Boston Block,
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-06
Methodist Episcopal Church
Glenn A. Baldwin, pastor.

Next Sunday morning will be Har-
vest Home Service. The Epworth
League will have special decorations
and will arrange to bring any to the
church who may not be able to come
themselves. The pastor viii speak on
THE God Who Made the Heavens
and the Earth"
The evening service will begin at
1880 and the sermon subject vii be
the second in the series on. ''SOme Men
Who Helped God Make the World. "
II, Moses, the Majestic" Prof.
Maynard is planning for big orches-
ira to have part in this service.
The Epworth League Service will
begin at 6 80 p. m.
Next Wednesday delegation from
Russell will visit US to study the Mid
Week Church Day Program.
The Epworth League is in a canvass
for one hundred and fifty members to
climax with Halloween Social.
Friday, October "A, is the Shower
Social for the fitting out of the Kollej
Khan Kwarters and Fairgrounds.
Things that will fit our parlOrs, parlOr
games of all kinds, material that can
be used on the playground, money to
purchase balls, etc, will all be thank
fully received by Mr.. and Mrs. K. K.
Kwarters on that evening when they
begin housekeeping.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-06
First Baptist Church

First Baptist Church
H Mac D. Thompson, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
The Baptist Y. NJ. P. Class invites
all young married folk TO meet with
them every Sunday morning.
There is a place for everybody.
Morning worship at II a. m.
Theme of the morning sermon,
Victory"
Junior Union at $50 p. m.
The Class in Fundamentals will
meet at 6 p. m.
B. Y. P. U. at 6 80 p. m.
Evening Worship at p. m.
Miss Harriet Pfenninger is now
leading our Choir, special music is
being arranged for each service.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-06
Communicated

l feel that this is a question or a
condition that all the religious and
moral people should be interested in
and should push along. Our COM
munity has the usual churches and
enthusiastic congregations boosting
for more religion and morality, but
humans are peculiar as we'll as ex-
elusive if they don't find the partic-
ular brand they assent to, they go
their several ways. Considering the
numerous religious sects of the time,
many leaders of religious thought de-
spair of benefcient results. Wrong.
We are all striving for the same
eternal goal, so I would say to unitar-
ians, "libral christians" let US get to-
gether, have company; our individual
efforts if we make any, are aimless
wasted efforts. In numbers we get
results and assist in persuading the
world to stop, consider and evaluate
anew the spiritual import rather than
the materialistical treasures of life
Robert Rands
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-06
FOOTBALL AT THE FORT HAY!
NORMAL
Forty Men Out for the Squad
teen Letter Men Back

teen Letter Men Back
The Football Season at the Hays
Normal opened this year with forty
men out for practice, representing
practically all of the best high schools
of Western Kansas. Coach "RoOk"
Woodward has arranged an especially
strong chedule this year and every
indication points to an unusual
season.
The following is the schedule of
games for this season:
Oct. st. Joseph's College at Hays.
Oct. MCPHERSON at Hays.
Oct. Wesleyan at Salina
Oct. 27-St. Marys at Hays.
Nov. Bethany at Hays.
Nov. Southwestern at Hays.
Nov. 18-Open
Nov. Clustering at Sterling.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-06

Russia produces more barley and
rye than any other country and more
wheat and oats than any other except
the United States.
The Argentine government has
ordered a technical investigation of
native materials suitable for the man.
ufacture of newspaper.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-06
PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES

That's our aim! To become phys
icaIly as well as mentally filter. We
have begun by having been measured
and weighed. The first report OF this
year is given below:
GIRLS
First Grade:
1879 are normal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-06
THE CHURCHES

ST. MichaePs Episcopal Church
Fort and Crawford Streets
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
1890 a. m. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
All Welcome.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-06
PREDICTS JOLT TO HIGH HOPES
IN ARMS MEET
Washington Warns Public Not to Eek
Pect Conference to Do Away
With Armies and Navies

Washin gtOn Warns Public Not to Ex-
pect Conference to Do Away
With Armies and Navies
Fears that the American people, in
common with the other peoples of the
world, are being led TO expect too
much" 10 result from the Forthcoming
November conference on armament
are being voiced openly in Washing
ton by highest officials of the admin
istration.
Members of congress returning
from their contact with home folks"
have reported TO officials that interest
in the November conference is ire
mendous throughout the country and
that the impression apparently exists
the conference is going to do away
with armies and navies.
Educating Public Mind
Officials are frankly perturbed
about il. If the hopes of the people
run too high, it is easily conceivable
disappointment will follow, they be-
ieve, and they are considering ways
and means of educating the public
mind" to the true state of affairs.
France can be expected TO oppose
any effort to reduce her present
standing army unless guarantees are
given of protection of her frontiers by
Great Britain and the United States.
Similarly Great Britain is not in
clined TO look with favor on reduc-
ton of her present naval forces, rails
ing the old contention that her far
flung dominions make necessary her
continued naval supremacy.
The most easily foreseen result of
the conference, therefore, it was
pointed out, is an agreement limiting
the size of present military and naval
establishments and the curtailing of
future building operations This
would stop the armament races which
now are crushing the peoples of the
world beneath overwhelming tax bur
dens.
The Presidents Aim
The significance of the agenda pro-
posed by the United States has been
overlooked in this connection, one
high official said. The program does
not mention disarmament nor is
any reference made to reduction of
armament" The phraseology en-
ployed is Limitation of armament"
The most optimistic of the Presi-
dents advisers do not hope for dis
armament or anything approaching it.
Neither do they consider it likely that
the present armies and navies will be
materially reduced.
What they do hope will result from
the conference, is:
Limitation of future building
operations, and,
2-RemOval Of the causes of fric-
ton in the Far East that might con-
ceivably be the cause of future wars
Elk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-06

SO are normal
$3.50 are over weight.
$3.50 are under weight.
Eighth Grade:
l4Tc are normal.
43CS are over weight
49, are under weight.
BOYS
First Grade:
1870 are normal.
4lCc are over weight.
Az are under weight.
Second Grade:
4 2c are normal.
l7Rt are over weight.
1870 are under weight.
Third Grade:
> 1870 are normal.
~ are over weight
80 2-3Gc are under weight.
Fourth Grade:
GO are normal.
25fe are over weight.
500 are under weight.
Fifth Grade:
14Gc are normal.
1870 are over weight.
71Gt are under weight.
Sixth Grade:
0 are normal
24fc are over weight.
76fc are under weight.
Seventh Grade:
0 are normal
2lFt are over weight
1871 are under weight.
Eighth Grade:
1919 are normal.
1870 are over weight.
500 are under weight.
Gertrude and Helen Legge were en-
rolled in the sixth grade last week.
Tn following sixth grade people
entered exhibits at the Golden Belt
Fair:
David Markell entered his pet rab-
bits.
Margery Mcleod entered a rooster.
Elizabeth Early entered a cross
stitched sofa pillow top.
Lydia Crandan entered a towel. the
design on which was done in cross
stitch.
The eighth grade boys are making
footstools in manual training.
The seventh grade, having COM
pleted their months work in Classics.
are studying THE Night on the Is
land"
The following people of the third
grade had perfect spelling lessons the
first month of school: Lula Hanz.
Scotty PhOlop. Lora Hanz, Dorothy
Bunt, Alice Shade and Mabel BeeIer.
The following people of the fifth
grade received 100 per cent in their
spelling the first month of school:
Rosaline Rhoads, Louis Miller and
Melba Bremen.
David Markell received first prize
on his rabbits at the Fair.
Lydia Crandan received first prize
on the towel she entered at hte Fair.
Arlene Bell received first prize on
| her chocolate cake.
Harold Palmr received second prize
on turnips and mangoes, and third
/ prize on parsnips and beets.
Ethel Belle Wood entered the 7th
/ grade Wednesday.
Ruby Van Doren visited the fifth
grade Monday.
The fif grade has a fine display
/ of butterflies in their room.
The second grade had perfect at
/ tendance all last week.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08

drawer in Dicky's chiffonier took some
partly worn bath towels.
May I ask if it is your purpose to
give me a bath2" Dicky inquired with
elaborate sarcasm.
When Dicky, irritable with the pain
of his sudden mysterious attack. ask
ed me if I intended 10 give him a
bath. had hard work to keep from
laughing outright. he was so Iudicrous
in his attempted sarcasm. But I wise
ly gave no indication of my amuse-
ment.
Katie gave me liniment which she
says relieves Jim when he has rheu-
matism," l explained carefully. 1T is
to be applied with brush. Katie says
it discolors anything it touches, so
am getting these old bath towels TO
protect your clothing"
Dicky ignored the explanation.
'Rheumatisml" he calculated. and
his manner Of seizing the word re-
minded me Of the way the puppy he
had given me pounced upon a stick TO
worry it. Rheumatism! I suppose
you'll be accusing me of having govt
next. / haven't any rheumatism. You
can just put that in your pipe aad
smoke it, and If that stuff you got from
Katie is rheumatism remedy won't
have any of it on me.
Il don't suppose It is a rheumatism
remedy" / returned soothingly. but
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08

has nothing, nor any mention Of the
great watermelon and cantaloupe
crops.
If a truthful and official report were
made of the farms and animals, fruits,
nuts. vegetable. hay products of Els
Gambia county it would exceed TWEEN
ty-five million dollars and against
this one-sided report Of less than nine
million dollars. AS a citizen of Es-
Gambia county and Pensacola, if you
expect to induce settlers and home
seekers to come here to GU rcounty,
that has only 2,313 acres under culti-
walton, this is no inducement for any
one to come here to settle. Let some
competent man, under the auspices of
your county demonstration and under
the jurisdiction of the chamber of
commerce, be appointed to make a full
and complete report in everything in
the county, the nature of the soil, and
all products there, and the approx
mate monetary value, also the value Of
cultivated acreage, farnsl and build
ings on the various farms and of al
stock. The number Of each kind and
the monetary value. Then complete
report for every vegetable raised, Of
each kind, not alone that consumed
in the county and city, but also that
which is shipped. 1t would be a sur
prise to many to see a published re-
port Of the wonderful products of
your county and of the vast possibili-
ties in undeyeloped acreage that are
now lying idle and unknown to the
public.
Having and possessing these won
derful God given blessings will not
help to build up your county and in
crease the population by settlers and
homeseekers except you make it
known, not alone by individual efforts,
but by publication in your newspapers,
The Journal. the News and the Post.
and make these facts known-that
your Escambia county is 100 per cent
in anything and everything pertaining
to climate and SOIL, and do all in your
power to help to- bring homeseekers
to one of the greatest counties in your
state.
Be a booster and with the booster
stand. knocker over the barrel, and a
spauker in your hand.
CAPT. J. c. PATTERSON.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
YOUNG WORKERS NEED HEALTH
PROTECTION.

Children who go to work between
IA and IL years of age need special
protection if they are to reach man
hood and womanhood with good health
and well developed bodies. The United
States department of labor, through
the children's bureau, has just issued
report called Physical Standards
for Working Children" in which a
committee of eleven physicians APP
pointed by the Children's bureau ex-
slain how the health of children at
work may be protected
An effective means of protection
lies in the adoption of physical STAN
dards which all children entering in
dustry are required by law to meet.
Eighteen states now have a law re-
curing children to be examined be-
fore going to work. These states are:
Alabama, Arizona, California, Connec-
ticut, Delaware, Illinois, Iowa, Ken
lucky, Maryland, Massachusetts,. Min
nesota, New Hampshire, New Jersey,
New York Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island and West Virginia.
The most comprehensive of these
laws requires that a child shall
be of normal development for his
age, in sound health and physically
fit for the occupation which he is about
to enter. But unless examining physi-
clans have definite standards by which
to test development and sound health,
underdeveloped and physically defec-
tive children are likely to go to work
early to their own serious dIsadvan-
tage, in spite of excellent laws in
tended for their protection. The COM
mittee, therefore, has undertaken TO
define what constitutes normal devei-
opment and sound health for children
applying for working papers.
The report of the committee con-
tains minimum standards of height
and weight for specified ages. based
on the most trustworthy experience
and present day practice. 1t also lists
defects for which children should be
refused certificates, remediable de-
fects for which they should be refused
certificates pending correction, and
conditions requiring supervision I'M
der which provisional certificates for
periods of three months may be issued.
The points which examining physi-
clans should cover if adequate protec-
ton is to be given the working child
are given in detail in the report, which
also contains record blank for the
use Of physicians in making these ex-
aminations.
Periodical examinations for children
after they have gone to work are rec
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08

Katie warranted it 70 relieve a sharp
pain IN the back such as you have, so
please let me put It on"
The little devil Of pain that was
working at my husbands back evil
IDENTIFY gave an extra twist 10 his tor
ture instruments Just then, for DiciSy
raised himself painfully on one elbow
and shouted:
"Well, for heavens sake put it ont
Don't stand there delivering a lecture
about it. This isn't any blooming ros-
trum, you know"
Loosen your clothing, then, and
turn over on your back so I can ex-
pose your back" I answered quietly.
do you wish me to help your
mo" Diclsy said shortly. but after
a few moments struggle. IN which the
pain he suffered was reflected IN his
face, he was glad enough 70 hsve me
come TO the rescue. When he was ready
with his face buried in the pillows as IL
in protest against the whole proceed
ing, 1 brought In the dish Of mixture
and, saturating the brush IN Il. gave a
vigorous swish over his back.
Ito Be continUed)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
NY WORK.
BY Henry Van Dyke.

let me but do my work from day to
day.
N field or forest. at the desk or loom.
IN roaring market place. or tranquil
room;
Let me but find it in my heart to say
When vagrant wishes beckon me
astray,
rhis is my work. my blessing. not my
doom,
Of all who live. am the one by whom
This work can best be done In the
right way
Then shall see it not too great nor
small,
To suit my spirit and TO prove my
powers;
Then shall cheerful greet dhe labor
ing hours,
And cheerful turn. when the long
shadows fall
At eventide. to play. and love. and
rest,
Because know for me my work is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
AII- Amerlean ontlmist.

Private individual who tactfully
obeys the commands of General Pub
lie; is hand in hand with Colonel CO.
operation; keeps In step with Major
Operations; is conversant with Cap
,ain oIndustry; is able to face Lieu
tenant Limelight; shuns Sergeant
Shortsightedness; never approaches
Corporal Punishment; is Buddy to
each Buck Private in the American
Army OF Workers; is indeed Comman-
der-in- Chief OF his own earthly happi-
ness; and above all is an optimist.--
Sutgers Nelson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
PLAYING FOR CHARITY.

When business men take time from
the cares of their private tasks TO
engage in play in order that the poor
and the weak may be better off, the
city and the men themselves also
profit.
The members Of the Rotary and XII
wants clubs are planning to play base
ball next Tuesday for charity, and they
believe that $4,000 can be realized froIn
their sport for the Salvation Army
and the Children's Home Every mem
Der of both clubs is working to help
make the effort a success, and other
organizations, notably the Boy Scouts,
have joined forces with the business
men.
Every year the Rotarians challenge
the Kiwanians to a series Of baseball
games, being the older club, and every
year the Kiwanians accept the chal-
lenge. The game last year was more
or less a burlesque. but this year the
teams have been practicing for several
weeks and the game promises to be
real one.
The cause is a worthy one. and the
fact that the business men of the two
clubs have found time to practice and
plan for this series Of games indicates
more than just desire to play. 1t in
dictates desire to be of service to the
poor children Of the city. and it like
wise indicates that the spirit of
friendly competition is far from dead.
Next Tuesday afternoon is the date
set for the game. The merchants have
been asked to close their stores at
o'clock on that day in order that all
may have an opportunity to take part
in the nlaa sllres Of the dav
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-07-08
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
You Were Asleep.
BY ADELE GARRISON.

YOU were Asleep
Whatever the reason, the room was
Unchanged, and as I watched my hus-
band and waited for him to waken,
my thoughts were not pleasant ones. l
was fast falling into one of my morbid
moods, when Dicky scattered all my
interpretive thoughts 70 the four
winds by waking with moan so loud
that It was almost shrek of pain.
/ sprang to his side "Oh! has the
pain come back AGAIN." 1 asked. =.
am afraid the hot water bags have
gotten cold. Let me take them and re-
fill them"
l am glad the hot water bags We're
not sentient objects. for Dicky's sum-
ming up of their characteristics ard
consignment of them to the place
which is supposed to be a graphic syn
onym OF war were most complete. Then
he turned hts attention to me.
where the devil have you been
he demanded savagely between groans
Il thought you were going to find out
something from Katie that would stop
this PAIN
4 had it here within five minutes
OF your request 10 speak TO Katie, i
replied, "but you were asleep and
did not wish to disturb you"
Asleep" Diczy fairly yelled the
word. Il haven't been asleep an in
slant. / have barely closed my eyes"
Just IN time I repressed the inclina-
ton to tell him that had been Sir
ting in the room half an hour listening
RI Sounds that xz-area s1rzrfeio,,SIv 1;t<.a
snoring. Instead, stopped over, took
the offending not water bags, and put
them to one side, and then, from The.