davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
LOCAL NOTES

neosc1osos:sososoocso sooosscstosoosoo5oe3
Last week, George Drake showed US
an unused ticket over the Kansas
City, Fort Scott & Gulf railroad, good
from Kansas City to Rosedale, issued
June ,, 1888.
Buy Golden Belt Creamery & Ice
Co. go guaranteed non-taXable stock
Mrs. G. Bader and infant son were
able 70 leave St. Anthony's hospital
Sunday.
Miss Florence Staatz, who has been
special nurse at the hospital for Mrs.
Ed Holt of Sharon Springs, returned
to her home at WaKeeney, Thursday.
Mrs. Kate McCombs OF Oakley,
Kansas, brought her son to st. An
thongs hospital, Saturday. He under
went an operation for fractured
knee. Mrs. McCombs returned to her
home Sunday.
William Crawford Of Lucas, spent
one day last week with Mr.. and Mrs.
W. A. Winchester of this city.
CUT THE PRICE OF ICE. Buy
stock in the new plant.
c. Schaefer, proprietor Of the
Rapid Shoe Shop, presented his family
with ! new player piano, Friday. The
purchase was made through the
Rhoades Music CO. of this city.
YOU can boost the dairy industry
of this community by buying Golden
Belt Creamery & Ice Co. SO non-taN-
able stock.
Clarence Wolner Of WaKeeney,
was in the city, Sunday, between
trains. He is a former student at the
Fort Hays Normal School. On Oct
ober 1st. 1918, he enlisted in the 5.
A. T. c. and served until he was dis
charged
SO. cash and $40. month for nine
months will buy an so nOn-taxable
share in the Golden Belt Creamery &
Ice Co.
NE. Shaw of Plainville. visited his
sister. Mrs. c. c. Cochran, Sunday.
VIII Carhart of Ellsworth, made
the city Monday.
Mrs. Evalina Reed, the County Red
Cross Nurse. spent the week end visit
ing friends in Salina.
w. J. Madden, who has spent the
past ten days in Kansas City. return
ed home Sunday night, much improv-
ed in health.
Mr.. FARMER: MAKE a MARK
EFT FOR YOUR CREAM AND MILK.
Buy Golden Belt Creamery & Ice Co.
Preferred Stock, 81 non-taXable
Mrs. D. P. Finnesy and Mrs. Leona
Mcdonald of Plainville, spent Satur-
day shopping in our city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Havemann
spent Sunday with Mrs. Havemann's
brother and sister near Lacrosse.
Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. George Con-
nelly and daughter of Plainville,
spent Saturday transacting business
here.
For Sale.-A Good Bicycle. and
Black All Wool Sweater.-Cecil Nc
Kee, ut f. R. Kings.
Cheste rFrietz of LuraY. spent one
day last week, in this city, visiting
friends. He is we'll known here as he
attended school at the Normal.
Mr.. and Mrs. George ]. Woodward
entertained at six o'clock din
ner, Friday evening, the following
out-of-town guests: Lesley Edmunds,
Carl Moore Of Topeka, and Arthur
Lonborg of Mcpherson, Kansas. All
three guests are football coaches.
Mrs. Mary Little and baby of Rus
sell, were able 10 leave the hospital,
this week, and return To their home.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
Notice

The County Examination for
Teachers Certificates will be held at
the Court House in Hays, Kansas, on
Friday and Saturday, October 18th
and 29th, 1921.
Louis Christensen,
Co. Supt
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
FARM WANTED

Wanted to hear from owner of a
farm or good land for sale, price
reasonable. Jones, Box 551, Oh
ney, H.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20

The substitutions were: Schneider
for Ringe; Meade for Lewis; Lorbeer
for Wilson; Riley for Rardin; Hamp-
ton for Opdycke.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20

There will be a regular meeting of
the o. E. S., Monday evening, October
"a, at 1880. The o. E. S. Question
aire will be taken up at this time All
members are urged to be present to
plan an interesting meeting for Nov
ember 5, at which time our Grand
Matron will make an official visit to
our Chapter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20

VIII go every day except Sunday when the
roads are paSsable
The fare charged Is sc per mile with a
minimum of S1.00.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
Kathryn Bremen, w.
Lucille King, Sec'y.

Lost.-Keyring with two keys and
silver medal. Finder please return to
this office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-10-20
THE sEENICK sTAGELINE

The talked of Bus line commenced
operations Monday of this week. The
following is the daily schedule:
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

ANNUAL CITY CAUCUS
Attended By Largest Number of
 Electors In History of Town
Much Interest Manifested Through
 out Meeting

Much Interest Manifested Through out Meeting
 At the annual city Caucus called for the purpose of nominating candi- dates for the offices of mayor, record CT and councilmen the following wor- thy citizens were elected to make the race in the regular election to be held Tuesday April 5.
 Floyd Griffin, Mayor; Chas. Long, Recorder; Jno. D. Martin, c. R. Myers L. B. Krshka, H L. Perkins and Jno Benson for councilmen.
 MT. Griffin receivel "A votes out of 123 and MT. Long was nominated by exclamation. The vote for the sue cessful candidates for aldermen were, Benson IA, H. L. Perkins, IA, Krsh- ka, 104, Martin 87, and Myers 79.
 The meeting was attended by the largest crowd of voters that has ever assembled here on like occasion, which gave evidence of the interest that our people are taking in the fu- ture welfare of Carlisle.
 A more capable lot of men could not have been selected from the large number in attendance. They all have the best interests of the town at heart and do everything in their pow CT to make Carlisle the best town in Arkansas. They are all soccessful business men and have spent many years in assisting in the upbuilding of the town.
 No stone will be left unturned by these men for the betterment of fu- ture Carlisle as place to live.
 Other good men were in the race for the nominations, MT. s. E. Arp and MT. H. I. Buechley were in the race for mayor and Messrs. F. E. Marble, J. c. Johnson, Mark Brown, E. L. Chapman and M. G. Young were placed in nomination and received fairly good votes.
 The meeting passed off in a pleas ant manner and everybody went away satisfied with the results.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

The Carlisle Chamber of Commerce met in regular session Monday, March T. The meeting had the pleasure of hearing Mir. Button the County Farm Agent. His address on close coop eratien between merchant and farm CT was we'll received.
 The Chamber of Commerce also had the pleasure of having representa- tives with us from Lonoke and Hazen to discuss with us the oil leasing ropposition. Mir. c. c. Miller and MT. Bradford from Lonoke gave their plan of operation and also stated that an agreement had been signed to be- gin drilling as soon as the acreage was secured which would not be long CT than ten days.
 MT. Wilkins, Bowman and Sims of
 Hazen spoke on the leasing of land between Carlisle and Hazen and after some discussion a motion was passed that the chair appoint a committee of five from Carlisle to meet with a conn mittee of five from Hazen to {ormu- Hate plan of action. The commiktes l to represent Carlisle interests are Ed Chapman, E. N. Hollingshead, P. B Roy. L.B, Krshka end. c E. Smiley F Mir. Kocsurik in chairman of the tcommittee from Hazen, The Commit tee intends to meet Thursday evening
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
AN sOLD CITIZEN DEAD

Nr. Thomas Marson, aged ST years died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Fuller, at Lonoke, Monday, March '.
 MT. Marson was born in England Sept. 23, 1884. There being no pub lie schools in that country at that time he attended pay school, taught by the Rector of the Church of Eng land, and when young man served an apprenticeship as a baker. In 1856 he came to the United States and lo- cated at Chicago, Illinois where he worked at the bakers trade. In 1861 he entered a shoe factory and learned the trade of boot and shoe filter. He was married to Miss Catherine Gal lop in 1863 and moved onto a farm near Chicago. In 1887 they moved to farm near Carlisle where they resided for about thirty years. In 1912 his wife died and 1917 he moved to Lonoke and spent the remainder of his life at the home of his daughter, Mrs. W. H. Fuller, where he died as above nentionel.sy
 hr. Marson IS survived by two sons, two dAughterss ak gralidchildren and two sreat-Erandchadren who have host Of frieods who extend sympathy to them in their bereavement.
 The funeral took place at fhe Car lisle cemetery Wednesday afternoon 1t 2 o'clock. the services being conduct ed at tho grave by Rev. J. R. BaxaetS of the Baptist church of this city,.
 Mir. MArson was well known to nearly everybody in this section all of whom sorrow with the bereaved family in this sad hour.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
DON'T SIGN WITH OUTSIDERS

We are informed that there is a movement on foot by out of the state
 oil companies to lease tracts of land
 in Lonoke county to block the devel-
 opment of oil in this section, and in this regard we wish to state everyone
 having the interest of our state at heart, and especially in the vicinity of Carlisle will jeopardize their own in terests as we'll as those of this com munity by assigning any leases to these out of the state companies. You should deal with home development people exclusively, and if you do not you will kill our prospects for all time to come. When you lease to the peo- pie outside of the state you are as- sisting them to block our development opportunities, which is just what they are working for. Stay with the home people and it will not be long until prospecting for oil will be in full blast. and you will stand an equal show with your neighbor who has put his faith in the home organization. The outsider not only will stop devel- opment, but he will not pay you any thing worth while for the lease that will do so much -dasnage.to.yo home people. = - = ':
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Mrs. James Pennington entertain ed Friday afterAoon, March 4, in honor of her little daughter, Esther's birthday. The following were pres ent: Billy Roy, Juanita Kring, Flossie Baldwin, Oleta Reed, Esther Ruth Hutson, Rose Virginia Reinsch, Inez Scott, Edith Tolar.
 Esther was the recipient of many nice presents. At late hour deli cious refreshments were served.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
OF STATE DAIRY.
 MEMS ASSOCIATION

There was very interesting meet ing of the Hazen dairymen last Mon day for the purpose of perfecting a statewide dairymen's association. Much interest was shown with the result that all present signed up. Messrs. Wright and Reid of Little Rock are giving this movement the benefit of their aluable assistance. A number of Carlisle dairymen were also present.
 2 The dairymep should have the sup port of every banker and merchant in any of the dairy districts of the state. It will mean better times for all when the association is success fully in operation.
 MT. Chas. King has moved his shoe shop into his new building on East Second street and is ready to greet the trade. His new place is conven- iently arranged and his machinery has been placed in position. Mr. King is now prepared to turn out your re- pair work in a speedy and workman like manner. He has the best wishes of the Independent for a successful future in his new quarters.
 MT. and Mrs. Fletcher Jackson at- tended the bedside and funeral of MT J. K. Granger at Marianna the first of the week.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
J. K. GRANGER DEAD

News has been received here of the death of MT. J. K. Granger at the home of his sister, Mrs. Henry Birch, at Marianna, Arkansas Sunday March 9th at 10:20 o'clock p. m. after an ill., ness covering a period of several months.
 MT. Granger formerly lived here with his family during which time he was engaged in the butcher business, having come to Carlisle from New port where he had previously been in business. He was we'll known to many of our people, who will regret to learn of his death. : Deceased leaves wife, three sis ters and two brothers, also a step-son MT. Fletcher Jackson, who resides in this city.
 Funeral took place at the Marianna cemetery Monday where the services were conducted by Rev. Saylor of the Christian church of that place. Ser vices were attended by all relatives except one brother, who resides in Denver, Colorado.
 The family of deceased has the heartfelt sympathy of their many friends and acquaintances in Carlisle and vicinity.
 r~~-<f .
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10
A PIE SUPPER

A pie supper will be given at Wal ter's Chapel Saturday night. Pro- ceeds will go to the cemetery. Every body invited and especially those who are interested are urged to attend and help out.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

The American Legion wishes to extend sincere thanks and grateful appreciation to the ladies who So kindly prepared the beautiful boxes, to the ones who generously bought them and to the business men who loaned their benches and chairs, all of whom made the box supper a tremen- dous success.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

Do you want to see a good picture show? Then don't miss the American Legion, "You Tell Them at Pastime theatre, Wednesday, March 23rd. It is great.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

Saturday is the day for the biz dinner at small price at the Billy Cafe and milk free.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

Miss Nellie Berry spent Saturday and Sunday in Little Rock, the guest of Miss Lucille Allain.
The Carlisle independent., 1921-03-10

. Mr.. c. C.. Hines and family spent Sunday in Memphis. They went that far with MT. Hines mother who was returning to her home in Mississippi.
 Mir. andl Mrs. Robt. Medendorp and Mrs. R. c. Myers spent Tuesday in Lit tie Rock taking in the sights. They made the trip in Mr. Medendorp's car.
 -Dr. Thompson, the Little Rock op- tician will be in Lonoke at the Ma jkstic hotel Saturday. Have your eyes tested and glasses fitted
 After father gets by the high cost of living, pays up his holiday bills, meets his income tax, and then is over hauled by holdup with blackjack a fat chance mother has of finding anything in his pants pockets O nights other than pocketknife, bunch of keys and plugged buffalo nickel.
 Young man, it is all very nice to fly high and have everything you banker for, and all that, but take it from us that if you do not work and save now while you have youth and strength, in later years when you are old you will become public or private dependent, which is often worse than death.
 Metchnikoff, philosopher, said if people would drink quart of butter milk every day they would live to be 150 years old. He did that himself, but died at Il. We'd sooner die while young and innocent than live to great old age by making walking slop bar rel of our innards.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-02
AN INVITATION

The people Of Barnes county are invited
to go over to the New Teachers College and
see the good work that is being done at that
great educational institution. We have one
of the finest institutions Of learning in the
northwest and after July first it will be still
greater because it will offer advantages as a
teachers college that it has not had before.
This invitation is meant for everybody and
everybody should accept it in the spirit in
which it is rendered to make our institu-
tion power for good in educational work.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-02
VA'1.EY CITY NORMAL
p Uses into HISTORY

Val City to Show Its Loyalty
anu Interest in the New Teachers
College Created by the Last Ses-
sion of the Legislature Out of the
Normal School and Which Insti-
tuition Commences under its
New Heading July 1st-Thurs-
day Night is Jubilee night to Gel
citrate this Important Step in the
History of our State Institution.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-02

If the weather is favorable, you will enjoy stroing
object Of much comment the part of visitors from dis
tance but is perhaps not fully appreciated by people here
at home
1t is fine idea-ths one of the Commercial and CON-
munty Cubsto celebrate the establishment of the State
Teachers College in Valley City, The faculty and students
of the college pleased with the pan and consider
privilege and an honor to show to the people Of Valley City
past history feel just prde in whose present they
deeply interested and for whose future they have high
hopes and great expectations The Times Record hopes
that the college auditorium will be more than filled on
Thursday evening and that all of citizens will show
their interest by attending this housewarmng at the
State Teachers College Of Valley Cty-the only State
Teachers College in North Dakota
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-02

New State Teachers College Main Buildings
DENTAL and medical examinations supplemented by health
conferences and follow-up work
Picture machines will be running music studios will
be open where illustrations Of class work violin and
piano will be ven and exercises will be in progress
in the gymnasium.
Even the power-house, where steam and electric cur
rent for the entire plant generated will be open and
visitors will have opportunity to the equipment and
provisions for the comfort and welfare of the students
who reside in these halls. III Ii. ....-~~
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-02
VALLEY CITY'S new
TEACHERS COLLEGE

Commercial and Community Clubs,
Lodges and Churches Joined
Hands on May rs at the State In
stitution to Celebrate this I'm
pOrtant Feature of our Educa-
tional Institution-Valley City
People Are Proud of Such Fine
Institution and Showed Their
Pride by Going Out Thursday
Night Last to Help Celebrate.
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-02

In view of the fact that the Commercial and Commun-
ity Clubs staging celebration and providing pro-
gram because of the change in local institution from
State Normal School to State Teachers College, the
question til may well be asked "Why State Teachers Col
lege What advantage has this kind Of school the
one we have had?
special statute expressly provides that M normal
eIloo III North Dakota shall offer courses reouirno ooo
aan Two years beyond high school graduation Th;s it
and 3e U 9e f schools to the preparation of men
tau women Tor elementary school positions. normal
o % glaouae is not permitted to teach in for voar h;nh
senoos except IN special lines of work-music draw;g%
n~ Thc sue]ectS domestic SCIENCE and manual tran
result IS that men, who for the most mart aro 49,
W cohne their abors to the elementarv school ~
enro Tor their preparation The proportion Of e
prepare fo, a sch9?s SMALL The teachers college
% ior all public school positions
ences. 1Po' dnu superlntend
rGspecVe Isl superintendent of schools will find .d
the ordinary 'e cee@ eacers college which found in
tda az elementary school atmosphere since as .or
nnt ne Will manage and supervise grades If t5 n
trained in Sfho1 the o?t sqpernendens who have been
nt+ u: Ole universities have little knowledoe If and 1
telesC IN the elementary school, Ther ;ntet u less
and naturally lie in the direction of higR School
complete ranne sc"" M%Ik The teachers college, with
with up through four year hgh School snd
a on methods of teaching as we'll as on srh
1ets sn an Ideal training for the prospective
men than the normal school, ~ go i1ulloer OF
a galn the teachers college makes possible tboo,,1
69va 6eenp preparation for elementary school pos
nave oeen making mistake in assuming that ass
Ma needed for primary than for hgh school or
training beyend h~ sce are insisting that Years Of
every teacher and that if any differences is
and high school onger and
eacho framing should be given the elementary
d rtGoaoy one reason why we are nation of s;xtI
EescSas IS tnat our poorly prepared elementary sSo
Of hen rave given our children poor start that
o em m nave been unable to survive the nne
Inc teachers college should mean better enneG
2 Scnoo teachers and better elementary school
GRADES anG a 56su sa IN lower mortality in the grammar
+ Inc teachers college will attract and hold more maz
viii d VINO Wl leaven the whole student body T.
WI, oraw TO ITS faculty higher grade of men and Women
1an an normal school with its elementary work can
me pest trained and most desirable teachers prfer
college work. 0N' '0"' VI
There is decided movement throughout the country
toward the establishment of teachers colleges and the
change from the Valley City State Normal School to the
state Teachers College is in line with this movement
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-16
SMALL FARMS


60 acres fair land, lays rolling, good
orchard of three to four acres, three
acres woodland, spring water. Groom
frame house, small barn, chicken
house, gas income of $50 yearly and
free gas. Located southwest of Gam
bier ~ mile. $4,000.
81 acres one mile from MI Vernon
and close to school. Lays rolling,
good land, Groom house, barn, chick.
en- house, garage, fine springs at
buildings and in pasture, orchard and
three acres woodland. $500. Would
consider medium priced city property
as part payment.
Nice little 10.acre home on Water.
ford pike, 2K miles from Frederick.
town. Well improved at $4,000.
We have the exclusive sale Of every
farm we handle.
w. G. ROCKWELL FARM LAND
COMPANY. 12-13.tf
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-16
MISS SUE A. ANKENY
CLAIMED BY DEATH

Miss Sue A. Ankeny died at her
home, 120h East High street, Wed.
nesday evening at o'clock following
an extended illness Of complication
of diseases. f'.a .'i
Miss Ankeny is survived by one
sister, Miss Rose Ankehy of this city.
She was a member of the Presby.
terian church. 4" ANH*a ''7&
Private funeral services will be held
at the home Saturday morning at
1890 o'clock, Rev. w. II. Shields Of
ficlating. Burial in Mound View ceme-
terry. Please omit flowers.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-16
VIM. F.. BLACK
CHIROPRACTOR
Over Woolworth's 10G store.
Phone 1880
Child Almost stransIed

Mrs. G. Grab. 3l16 Washington ave.
nue.. New Orleans. La, writes: my
child had a cough SO bad she would
almost strangle coughing. FOley's
Honey and Tar relieved her cough.
and recommend 1t to any mother"
Foley's Honey and Tar gets right at
the seat of trouble, clears nose and
throat of mucous, heals raw and in.
famed surfaces, loOsens tightness Of
the chest and checks Group, whoop-
ing cough, bronchial and "flu" coughs.
TuThS x31
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-16
Mrs. Raizen Indicted
f By N. Y. Grand Jury

NEW YORK. Dec, 15-Mrs. Lillian
8. Rixcn. who yesterday confessed
to Staying DR.. Abraham Glickstein In
his Brooklyn Office Saturday night,
tainted twice today after she had
been indicted by the Kings county
grand jury on charge Of murder in
the first degree.
She had to be carried before Coun.
ty Judge Martin. Through counsel
she entered plea Of not guilty. When
she was remanded to Jail to await
trial,
Indications were that the prisoner
who claims she had been wronged
by the physician. would set up de-
fense OF insanity.
The Democratic banner. (Mt. Vernon, Ohio) 1898-192?, 1921-12-16
(t'(Q'1'j)L|,. Lbs ,.1.|E|I'('l|||E 3
"Pape's Cold Compound" is
Quickest Relief Known

Don't stay stuneu up! Quilt blow.
ing and snuffling! A dose OF
"Pape's Cold Compound" taken every
two hours until three doses are taken
usually breaks any cold right up.
The very first dose opens clogged
nostrils and the air passages OF the
head; stops nose running; relieves
the headache. dullness. feverishness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" costs only
a few cents at drug stores. II acts
without assistance. tastes nice. con-
tain, no quinine-Insist upon Pape's!
--Advt.