davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10
PUBLIC HEALTH NURSES
CARE FOR 100000
IN THE SOUTHWEST
Workers in Red Cross Chapters
in Seven States Have
Big Job.

II the 1914 public health nurses nov
working under the emblem OF the lied
Cross in the Southwestern Division of
the American Red Cross were with
drawn tomorrow, more than 100000
sick and infirm men, women and chill
dren would be left without nursing
care and advice, according to- Miss
Olive Chapman, Director of Nursing
of the Southwestern Division of the
American Red Cross.
The Public Health Nurse is one OF
the most important officers in the
American Red Cross today. Her job
Is 10 help the people to get well and 10
keep well. She teaches mothers how
10 look after their babies and school
children how 10 avoid illness and dis
ease. She is found in schools, homes,
Fairgrounds, Industrial plants. depart
ment stores. hospitals, and health cen
tiers. Her work is in the small towns
and in the big cities, in the rural COM
munities and in the lonely mountain
regions Of the West. She is wherever
there is need for her service, regard
less Of race. religion or social con-
ditiOns
ANY form of community work in
which the health of the public Is con-
cerned is hers. She visits the rich and
the poor alike and teaches both the
common sense rules of good health.
She locates tuberculOus patients and
cares for them. and at the same time
teaches the families how to prevent
the disease from spreading to other
Ia In,
cal inspection of children and follows
defective children into their homes to
advise the parents and induce them to
act on the advice Of the school doctor.
She watches over families i'm which
there are contagious diseases. such as
dyphtheria. scarlet fever, whOOping
cough and influenza, and teaches the
families how 10 isolate the patient so
as tO prevent infection.
She takes care Of the mother before
the baby arrives and builds for the
future by showing the mother how 10
care for her baby. She gives instruc-
ton in sanitary living conditions, and
even at times In questions OF diet
She is the closest point OF contact
between the great American Red Cross
and the public.
There is n known shortage in the
United States today of several thou
sand public health nurses and there
is greater shortage of hospital and
private nurses. Many chapters in the
Southwestern Division of the Amari-
can Red Cross mai7tain public health
nurses and conduct work of a greater
or less scope through the agency of
such a nurse. These chapters are de-
pending upon the membership fees
coming in from the annual Red Cross
Roll Call to finance their public health
nursing program for the coming year.
The Roll Call will take place NOvem-
Der 18th to oath, according to an
nouncement given out at the local Red
Cross headquarters.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10
Ten I'm, With Flowers
ACT QUICKLY

Some girls have 70 lie kidded: others
have 70 be Orchid-ad
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10

tAC ENC0GSC tHlPGOA Oii
Surface OF Roads.
crease according 10 any constant ratio
or power of the speed.
Although heavy inspiring weight
may give higher impact than lighter
inspiring weight, ii cannot be- said
that this IS the major controlling
factor.
The relative destructive effect pro-
duced by lightweight, high-speed
trucks and heavy, slow-mOving trucks
has not been determined by these tests.
They do. however. indicate that equal
impact may be obtained under some
conditions.
Impact may be as high as seven
times the static load on one rear wheel
when q solid-tire truck strikes a /
inch obstruction at Is miles per hour,
an average value being about four
times. For pneumatic tires the maxi
mum impact value is probably not
more than one and three-fOurths times
the load at one rear wheel. and an
average value is not more than one
and One-fOurth times the load.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10
First Published in the Hays Free
Press October 20. 1927

First Published in the Hays Free
Press, October 20, 1929
State of Kansas, Ellis COunty,Nss.
In the Probate Court of Said County
and State.
In the Matter of the Estate of Enos
NJ. Miles, Deceased.
Notice of Final Settlement
Creditors and all other persons in
terested in the aforesaid estate, are
hereby notified that on the 18th day
of November, 1921, I shall apply to
the Probate Court sitting at the
Court House in the City of Hays, Ellis
County, Kansas, for a full and final
settlement of said estate and for an
order of the Court finding and ad-
judging who are the heirs of Ehos NJ.
Miles, Deceased.
Mary z. Miles,
Attest: j. B. Gross, EXecutrix
Probate Judge.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10
KANSAS STATE PACKERS ASSOC.
IATION NOTES

Most of the faculty of. Fort Hays
Kansas Normal Scnool attended Une
Kansas State Teachers Association
last Thursday, Friday and Saturday.
C. A. Shively represented the institu-
ton at Wichita and took part on the
rural education formidable He also
attended the Normal School reunion
and banquet as faculty representative
at the Topeka meeting and attended
the reunion and banquet of Alumni
and former students. The other mem
bers of the faculty attended at Salina.
The following faculty members APP
peared on the program: Prof. c. E.
Rarick on the College Section and the
Rural School Department; Prof. F. w.
Albertson on the Agriculture round
table; Prof. Floyd B. Lee on the Edu-
cation and Normal Training round
table; Prof. James Start was chair
man of the English round table; DR..
Chas. F. West appeared on the Eng
lish round table; Prof. Ed Davis ap-
peared on the Manual Arts program
Mrs. Maria A Stevenson on the Prim-
airy round table; Prof. E. c. Colin ap-
peared on the Science round table
Prof. L. D. Wooster was chairman of
the Science round table; DR.. Chas. F.
West was elected chairman of the
English round table for next year, and
Prof. L. D. Wooster was elected chair
man of the College Section.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10
Road Work in Wisconsin.

In Wisconsin, $4,000 men are en-
plOyed in the construction Of $50 miles
of concrete highway, 600 bridges, s.
600 culverts, 1000 miles Of gravel
road, grading Of 300 miles of earth
road, and patrol maintenance Of =
500 miles of state system.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10

All of our plays are
full of clean comedy.
No sex or problem plays
are produced by this
company. Half hour
concert by the Ladies
Orchestra before each
play.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10
First Road LEGISLATION.

The first good roads legislation In
the United States was enacted in Viz
Rinia, by the house of burgesses In
1882.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10
The Lucky Few.

Money isn't scarce, according 70
statistics" ''NO. but people who have
it are."-Judge.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10
Worth the Price.

Jud TunkinS says he never hesitates
"a lend an umbrella, because its worth
he loss of the umbrella TO get rid Of
a false friend
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-10
For Colds.

A flannel wrung OUT of boiling wa
ter, sElinkled with rurpentine and laid
on the chest gives relief in colds ON
the chest
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
REALTORS CONSIDER
TAX EXEMPT BONDS

Opposition to the issuance of more
non-taxable securities was limited by
three of the Colorados six congress-
men in letters to the real estate e3-
change here recently, which were
made public yesterday at the weekly
meeting of the Realestate exchange
Senators Nicholson and Phipps and
Representative Timberlake expressed
themselves as either being opposed to
the issuance of more Of the securities
or as believing that the new tax pro-
gram will soon include the exempted
securities on the tax list.
The letter read from Senator Phipps
evidenced his stand on the proposition
advocated by the real estate men
thruout the country. namely that too
many exempt bonds are being floated
by the government to the serious in
jury Of real estate. Phipps said that
he favored the tax.
Representative Timper1ake, who ad-
mttted that he was a member of the
ways and means committee, said that
the tax now under consideration by
the committee in the house was ex-
pected to soon become a law. The
sales tax, likewise advocated by the
real estate dealers. was defeated. but
the congressman said that he expected
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
BELGIUM AND y. s.
AGREE ABOUT FAR EAST

Washington, D. c., Nov. 1o.-CBy the
Associated Press.)-The Belgian arma-
ment delegation looks on trade and
economic questions in the Far East
in the same way as does the American
COVER, nent M. Felicien Cattier, a
memf ar of the delegation said today.
Belgium's interest in China is that the
door should not be open on paper
merely but open in fact" he said. Bel
gians built the Pekin-Hankow railroad
after they made their treaty in 1865
with China and seN.fa1 branch lines
since. We have done much in China
and stand for complete freedom Of OPP
portunity to do more
Belgian capital is associated with the
French in numerous cases in Shanghai
and the railway of Ching-Theng with
Holland investors in the railways Of
Pin-Lo and Lung-Hai.
Belgians also own the credit Foncier
D'Extreme Orient and are interested In
many other undertakings.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

Pueblo's building boom seems fairly
evident from the fact that in the nine
business days since November l. bulio.
ing permits with a total valuation OF
$500 have been issued by Assistant
Building Inspector Robert Roberts.
Three business buildings, with an
estimated valuation of approximately
$50, 900 are to be erected within the
next few months, it is stated.
The building will start more In earn
est after the first of the year, it is
stated. A two-story $4,000 brick struc-
ture will be started shortly after jan
uary /, at First street and Santa Fe
avenue. 1t will be built by the Big -Four
Auto Parts company. 1t is said that IT
will measure 12J by 4S feet. The first
floor will be used for a modern sales,
room for auto parts and the second
floor will be devoted to apartments.
A two-story brick building, 1t is
said, is to be built in the near future
in the 200 block on South Union ave-
nue.. It will be built to house a modern.
up-to-date moving picture establish
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
PROGRAM FOR FIRST
DAY OF ARMS PARlEY

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 10.-The Of
ficial program for the first session of
the armament conference was issued
today by the state department. 1t fol-
lows:
"One-The first meeting of the con-
ference will be held on Saturday, No.
vember IL at 10: so a. m. at Continental
Memorial hall (Hall of the Daughters
of the American Revolution)
Two-The doors are to be closed to
the public at 1915 a. IN. and 1t Is re-
quested that the delegates will be in
their places not later than 1925.
''Three-The order of proceedings
follows:
Prayer will be offered by Reverend
w. S. Abernathy, d. D.. pastor OF Cal
vary Baptist church Of Washington.
The president will then address the
conference.
In accordance with the desire which
has been expressed on behalf of the
missions no responses will be made
to the Presidents address and the
president will retire at its conclusion
THE secretary OF state will sugges,
that tho conference proceed with Its
, organization.
'The election OF the presiding officer
viii Follow.
The presiding officer will then de-
liver an address.
! After the selection OF secretary
general and committee on program and
procedure. IL will be proposed that the
conference adjourn TO meet on Tues
day. November Is, II a. m. at Contin-
entail hail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
SPLENDID BILL AT
MAJESTIC THEATER

There is a splendid bill OF vaudeville
acts at the Majestic theater this week
1t takes good stuff to get u rise out OF
a vaudeville audience these days and
when an act comes along that just
makes 'em stand up and cheer. why
one can be sure 1t is most eXtraordi-
nary. There are five acts on this week S
bill and after each act Thursday aft
ernoon. the audience howled for more
from each and every act. This does not
happen more than two or three times
in the life Of the average vaudeville
manager.
But to get back to the Majestic show.
The headliner OF the bill is contor-
tion and tumbling act by the Three Le
Grohs. who call their stuff eccentric
novelties"
The three L.e Grohs are: one very fat
man. one very slender man and one
very shapely and graceful woman. The
slim man Is contortionist, most
amazingly supple He can stand on
his hands and go over the top with his
feet and part OF his hair or tickle his
chin with his toes. He gets SO tangled
up you can't tell h:s arms from his
his feet from his hands is by the fact
that he wears shoes-on his feet, of
course.
The shapeiy and graceful woman can
stand on two chairs and bend back
ward and pick up a handkerchief from
turn flops and handsprings so fast 1t
makes you dizzy. But the real marvel
of the act Is the way the big fat party
bends backward and touches his hands
TO the floor and turns handsprings and
twists himself UP In knots. It's most
remarkable.
Clemens Billings and company take
second place on the bill with a most
entertaining troupe OF trained dogs and
dancing donkey. The dogs are French
poodles, and they do stunts you have
never before seen dogs do.
Morgan Davis and Lulu Mccoy, who
style themselves creators of original
nonsense, are undoubtedly two OF the
funniest people in the play world. The
fact that Davis is so funny that his
partner. Lulu. cannot help laughing at
him. doesn't spoil things a bit. You
don't blame her for laughing at HIM
You laugh at him yourself, Everybody
laughs at him. including the orchestra.
the ushers and tho stage hands. 1t
isn't what no does. It's the way he
does It.
Lew Hoffman does most clever
juggling act with hats, and springs
delightful comedy monolog.
Adonis and company open the show
with a marvellous exhibition OF aero
batic balancing. Adonis is a pleasing
young man and his company is an in
telllgent little fox te-rior. An unusual
feature OF his act Is most artistic
stage setting.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
CHINESE PRESIDENT
HONORS Z. S. HERO

Washington. D. c.. Nov. 1o.-By tho
Associated Press)-Homnge to the
spirit OF sacrifice and valor personified
In tho unknown soldier and hope that
friendship and good will may be SUI
preme were expressed by President
Hsu Shih Chang of China in q, mes
sage today to President Harding. 1t
follows:
"On this third anniversary of the
triumph OF tho united nations ar
rayed against forces OF autocracy the
republic OF China send greetings to
tho great republic of the United
States and joins with 1t in homage to
the spirit of the sacrifice and valor
personihed In the unknown soldier
and about whose bier tho hearts of
the American people stand today in
reverence and gratitude. Joining with
all other peoples in the hope that the
peace which dawned three years ago
may ever grow brighter and that
friendship and good will be supreme
In the earth.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
WILL have FUNDS FOR MORE
WORK IN San ISABEL FOREST
Passage Of Highways Bill Likely to Help In Develop
ment Work IN Forest is Belief
of Pueblo Men

The San Isabel forest will likely
benefit from the highways bill recent
ly passed congress and approved by
the president. it was announced at the
meeting of the San Isabel association
yesterday OF the 5000, 900 made ac-
cessible by the new law, part of the
appropriation will be used in the con-
struction of roads in the national for
ests, 1t Is thought, and the San Isabel
may receive its quota. Just when the
money will be available Is not known
or the amount has not yet been de-
termined, but the opinion was ex-
pressed on A. H. Carhart, district rec
reational engineer, that the money
would be forth coming.
Work crews will continue the sur
veying of tracts in the forest next
spring for the location OF home sites.
The work was begun at one time, and
approximately $50 sites were set
aside. The surveying OF the regions in
the vicinity OF Rye, Beulah, and West
cliffe was authorized by Carhart, who
will direct the work. About 1 900 sites
will be marked off, and the many re-
quests from persons in other states as
we'll as from here for the grants will
be taken care Of.
The applications are made thru A
g. Hamel, forest supervisor. for the
sites and the leases are granted for
period OF 15 years. The leases carry
the right Of the government for use
In case OF extreme necessity. 1t is I'M
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

derstood, and will be rented for prices
ranging from SO to s25 a year. The
plots are marked off in four and five
acre tracts and rent demanded accord
ing to the water supply available.
The demand for the sites is great,
for the requests come from cities as
far east as Kansas City and from
Texas. Several requests have been
filed for small colonies of sites, speci-
Tying the location of persons from one
particular territory, and the intention
| is also expressed of erecting a club
house in some of the colonies.
Carhart who returned recently from
trip Of inspection thruout the forest
expressed himself as being much
pleased with the scenic assets of the
area. and was particularly gratified
with the progress along the Squirrel
Creek road.
Harry Friend. forest ranger In the
Rye district, told the association that
the citizens of Rye are particularly
interested in the development of the
forest and publicity campaign in its
behalf. The corporation of the people
in that vicinity along the publicity
line was expressed by Friend.
The slogan Pueblo. Gateway to the
San Isabel was boosted by member
who reported interest in the slogan by
outsiders. The slogan was advocated
as a part of the letter head on the
business correspondence mailed from
every firm in the city.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
GREATER PUEBLO
CLUB At MEETING

Around the banquet board at the
Congress hotel last evening 43 mem-
bers of the Greater Pueblo association
discussed plans for the good of Pueblo
which are to occupy the organization s
attention in the future.
IL was really a planning and sug-
gesting meeting. Parks and streets OF
the better sort were among the subjects
discussed though many others were
suggested. 1t was decided to take up
one activity at a time. but tho first
upon which the associations energies
will be directed was not at the meeting
definitely decided. the reports of COM
mittees being awaited.
The organization went on record FOR
lending its support to tho city COM
missioners elected SO long as in the
opinion of the association they act for
the city's good. The feeling was ex-
pressed that a great moral victory was
won In the late election, though the or
eanization wants 1t understood that
It's aims and objects are in nowise po-
litical.
The chief decision arrived at was
the immediate starting of a member
ship campaign for the Greater Pueblo
association. and during the coming
week committees will go to work for
the building up of the membership to
large proportions.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
PUEBL0'S BUILDING BOOM

mont and will add greatly to South
Union avenue. The building will cost
about $4,000 or $4,000, it is estimated
by interested parties.
Northern avenue is to have a new
store building between Routt and Pine
streets. 1t is believed that the building
will be two-stories in height, construct
ed of brick. 1t will cost between $1O,-
900 and $4,000, according to whether
1t will be one or two-stories, accord
Ing to estimates. Work has already be-
gun on the excavation for the base
ment.
The building inspectors office stated
Thursday that the permits had not
been issued for these three new build
ing, and they knew no more than had
already been reported. but reliable
parties state that the buildings are
sure to go up as the plans are being
drawn on them.
Sam NJ. Littell was issued q permit
Thursday to construct at $500 resi-
dence in the 500 block on West Abri-
endo avenue.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
PREMIER SAYS BRITAIN
READY IF TRUCE ENDS

London, England. Nov. 1o.-In reply
to a question in the house of commons
today as to whether adequate arrange
ments had been made for the protec-
tion OF Ulster and the loyal popula-
tion OF Southern ireland in the event
OF break down of the negotiations,
MIR. Lloyd George replied:
at has been agreed that II the neso-
tiauons should break down there would
be a reasonable notice of tho termina
tion of tho truce and his majesty's s
government would of course do all in
their power to protect life and prop
erty. 1t is not desirable to make any
statement regarding measures the gov
eminent have taken and are prepared
will not arise"
This statement was greeted by
cheers,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
Wins Case

A decision was given by the Inter
state Commerce Commission awarding
the Ridenour- Baker Mercantile COM
pany of Pueblo claim of $50 against
the D. G. r. G. W., Rock Island and
Union Pacific railroads. The claim was
the result of a shipment of merchan-
disc out Of Pueblo to a point east OF
Colorado Springs on the Union Pacific
railroad, the rate was claimed to have
of the director general of the railroads
the matter was taken up thru the
transportation bureau of the Commerce
club by Secretary R. L. Ellis, who re-
ceived notice yesterday that the claim
would be allowed.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

of the head with a blunt instrument
The blow rendered him unconscious.
They took from his pockets $50 and
left 81. After striking the blow they
was stopped at the side OF the road
when Cook regained consciousness.
Ranger Goodwin, of the Colorado
Rangers, came upon the scene Of the
hold up about 1880 just as Cook was
recovering. He took the injured man
to a garage at Pinon and summoned
a doctor. 1t was feared at first that
Cooks skull was fractured from the
blow.
Goodwin searched the neighborhood
and stopped all cars in an attempt
to apprehend the hold up men, but
did not find them.
Cook left Pueblo at o'clock and
It is thought that the men attacked
him about $3.50 o'clock and he was
not found until 1880 o'clock.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
SPRINGS MAN Held UP and
ROBBED NORTH OF PUEBLO

John Cook. 3o2 Mission street.
Colorado Springs, was struck over the
head and robbed of $50 about Z
o'clock Wednesday night near Pinon,
- miles north of Pueblo, by two
young unidentified men who had ask
ed him for a ride and their request
granted.
Cook was on his way to Colorado
Springs from Pueblo when the two
men, one about 10 and the other 81,
according to cook. asked for a ride
to Fountain. Cook permitted them to
get in the car and asked them If they
knew persons in Fountain. They re-
piled in the affirmative. Cook had
his head partially turned to talk to
when one suddenly excitedly yelled,
Look out ahead"
When Cook turned his head, one Of
them struck him on the right side
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

to see the eventual adoption of the
measure.
Senator Nicholson declared himself
to be opposed to the further issuance
of the non-taxable securities.
The exchange. among other things
advocated yesterday, decided in favor
Of the flat tax of 10 per cent on cor
porations with the leeway Of per
cent profit. This stand of the real es-
tate men here will likely be forwarded
to the congressman in Washington.
Clean streets and sidewalks in the city
are being sought with particular ref
erence to the flood section of town.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
BABY KILLS HIMSELF
PLAYING WITH GUN

.Keota, Colo, Nov. 1o.--whilc play
ing with his 6-year-old sister in his
home northeast of here. Walter Z.
Ostereck. Jr., 4-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Ostereck shot and
killed himself Tuesday afternoon ac-
cording TO word brought here today.
A charge from a shotgun entered the
child's neck.
The two youngsters found the loaded
shotgun In closet while their mother
was i'll In bed. They brought out the
weapon and began playing with 1T,
Walter kicked the trigger with his foot
and discharged the gup