davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-04

Misses Lydia and Katherine
Keough, Mrs. Margaret Miller, LoRee
Cave and Mr.. ]. B. Cave went out on
fishing trip Saturday morning, and
expected to stay two days. DR..
Keough joined them Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Stock returned
Saturday night from Rochester,
Minnesota, where Mrs. Stock was
operated on by the Mayo Brothers.
Mrs. Stock is gradually gaining in
health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milo Stock stayed at
the Stock home and cared for the
roomers while his parents were in
Rochester, Minnesota.
Mrs. Margaret Miller arrived in
Hays, Friday night, for a visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Cave
and family. Mrs. Miller's home is in
Georgia.
Mr. Ed Weddle of LindsbOrg, spent
Thursday night here.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. G. Ely, ST., of sa-
lima, spent the week end with their
son and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Glenn
Eby, in this city.
Mrs. Fred Schwaller is at Waverly,
Kansas visiting relatives.
Dorothy Morrison had her tOnsils
removed Monday.
Warren Grass had a cataract re-
moved from his eye last week. He is
getting along nicely and will have full
use of his eye in a short time.
Miss Maurine Speer had her ton
sils removed at st. Anthony's hospital
Monday.
DR.. Anderson of Victoria, was in
Hays, Monday, on business.
Reverend Baldwin preached at the
Deane schoolhouse north of Hays,
Sunday at three p. m.
Joe Comolli of Woodbury., Yer
mont, jumped from the train at Wa
Keeney, last week, and broke his leg.
He was brought to the hospital here
for treatment. Mr.. -CommOlli is a
young man in the early twenties and
came west for the harvest season.
Mrs. William Kysar and daughter
Jessie, of Ellis, spent Friday and Sat-
urdav with Mrs. Kysar's brother and
wife, Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Wiles. Miss
Kysar took the teachers examination
while in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. P. Sims drove over
to Stockton on business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs Raymond Peterson
went to Lindsborg, Saturday, to visit
Mr.. Peterson's father and sister. They
will visit in Ellsworth with Mrs.
Peterson's father, Mr.. Warner, on
their return.
Verna Gunnerson who has been at
tending summer school at the Normal,
left Friday morning, for her hNme
near Assaria. Miss Gunnerson will
teach her home school district this
winter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-04
Notice to Patrons

Last year more than one-half the
school children visited the dentist be-
fore the opening of school and
brought their blue examination with
them to school. Thsi is the more salts
factory way and parents are urged
to have this matter attended to be-
fore the opening of school, Sept. 5.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-04
GOOD HOPE ITEMS

The showers Saturday and Sunday
delayed threshing few days the first
of the week.
Flowing is getting started nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Rogers of
Garden City spent the week end as
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Tom Moore
of Smokey Hill.
Feed and corn are looking fine.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-04

Buy your Potatoes, Tomatoes, Gu
cuHnbers, and other Vegetables of
Flynn and Long, Normal Gardens,
Hays, Kansas. j21w7
Sewing Wanted, children's clothes
a pecialty.-Mrs. A. v. Clark, lob
East Fourth ST., Phone 489.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-04

Wheat to haul by truck.
Golden Belt Creamery & Ice Co..
phone 4s4.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-08-04
Flowing is getting started nicely.

Feed and corn are looking fine.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
GETTING ACTION.

The program for road construction
as outlined by the special committee,
appointed by the county commission
ers, made in it's report at meeting
last night, is highly satisfactory. The
report verifies, insofar as the COM
mittee could be expected to verify,
the statements made in The Journal
on Sunday and Monday, because it
indicates that 1t is the intention of
the county board to start all road
building at one time, which will
make necessary the issuance of at
least 100000 in bonds at the first
jump and the assessment of a millage
big enough to provide the interest and
sinking fund for this amount.
1t is not to be expected that the
county board will now assess a nine
mill levy for general road purposes
against their pledges made in Septem-
Der, 1920. 1t is to be expected, rather
that they will now levy 1-2 mills,
as originally planned. In other words,
making the matter public will have
saved the taxpayers a good big sum
this. year because both the general
fund and the bond sinking and inter
est fund will be reduced. This is as
it should be and as the Journal ex-
pected ii would be.
The original plan of the county
board to start all road building at
one time has been pretty thoroughly
knocked In the head. Moreover an
early start is to be made on the Gulf
Beach Highway and other construc-
ton.
In other words the road building
program is now taking shape after a
great deal of delay and considerable
dickering. The publicity given the
matter has forced action and has
Strengthened out the tax levy, and
that is what the citizens and taxpay-
ers wanted and it is what has been
obtained. Maybei
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03

voyage from Boston around Cape
Horn to Honolulu in the little brig
Thaddeus.
The press congress Seeks to extend
acquaintance Hawaii will assemble the
writer's of Pan-Pacific countries to
meet the congress representatives. an6
that acquaintance will at once be ex-
tended, There viii be a wide range of
discussion about journalism, the pro-
motion of news communication, dis
semination of helpful ideas in Journal
ism, the promotion Of news communi-
cation, dissemination of helpful ideas
in Journalism, the elevation of journal
istic standards, and generally there
will be an enlargement Of the profess
sion of journalism.
Lord Northcliffe owner Of the Lon
don Times, and other leading English
dailies, who recently left London on
tour Of the Pacific, may embark from
San Francisco on his southern journey
in time to be present at the Press Con-
gress sessions.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
GROWING OPTIMISM

There has been some betterment in
trade conditions, but the changes
from month ago have been rela-
lively unimportant so far as actual
transactions are concerned. But
there has been a pronounced improve
ment in sentiment which accounts for
much in a time like this after the
whole world has been in a turmoil and
various foreign currencies show little
gold value. The better telling has
come about through the strong lead
ership at Washington reflected in a
well formulated plan to assist Grip
pied industries and finance the cotton
growers, cattle raisers and other hard
pressed borrowers over the producing
season. 1t may be doubted whether
any administrative move for several
years has excited more genuine pub
lie support than the emphatic stand
taken by President Harding against
the enactment of the soldiers bonus
law. The clear-cut statement of the
reasons for opposing huge payments
at time when the treasury was ex-
periencing serious difficulty in max
ing both ends meet and when the ma
ton was suffering from burdensome
taxation. as well as the confirmatory
data given out by the Secretary of
the Treasury, were as refreshing as
it was unusual. Every attitude for
the fact is that the industry, brain
power, and painstaking service in
this and other countries is being just
about taxed to death. 1t is also true
mitted the government to enormous
additional OUTLAWS of this kind, would
react most unfavorably upon the ben
eficiaries and lead to renewed infla-
tion with ultimately greater disorder
and social unrest. This is not a ques-
ton of politics at all, but cold math-
enatics, which every man, woman
and child who will pay this year about
| $50 each for the expense of running
the federal government will under
stand if they do a little thinking OF
| their own account.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
A Little Advertising Tslk.

The chances are that you, the per-
son reading this newspaper, want
some particular thing and would buy
it if you knew where to find it. And
the chances are that some other per-
son in this community has that par
ticular thing and would sell it if he
could find a purchaser
But you do not know that your
neighbor has that particular thing to
sell, and he does not know that you
want to buy it, Unless you meet up
with each other, you will never make
a trade.
If you will place an advertisement
in your local PAPER, telling of your
needs, your neighbor will read it. II
he will place an advertisement in the
paper telling of what he has to sell,
you will see it.
Many wants and needs go untitled,
many bargains are lost, because they
are not advertised and made known.
More people would use the advertis-
ing columns of the newspapers if they
would just stop and think of the
good they may derive from their use.
Washington Verdict
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
HAWAII HAS HIGH
FORM JOURNALISM
Puts Out Up-to- Date Metropolitan
Newspapers-Is Ready to Enter
tain Press Congress in October.
Especial correspondence.)

HONOLULU, Territory Of Hawaii
July 1S.-(By Mail. Journals from
40 countries who are coming to Homo
lulu in October to. attend the sessions
OF the Press Congress of the World
will find in Hawaiia newspapers of a
metropolitan aspect, for, isolated as
the islands are, thousands of miles
from a continental shore, the travellers
and residents demand the highest form
Of Journalism, and in return the news
papers furnish their readers, morning
and afternoon, with the news of the
world as well as that of the islands.
Wireless and cable service through
news agencies and special correspon-
dents, augmented by the navy depart
ment, which operates a large radio
plant here, gives the world news ev-
cry day. As much as New York. or
Chicago. or San Francisco. London or
sydney, Paris or Hongkong, Rome or
Tokyo publish the worlds news. so
does Hawaii. 1t is modern-a far
Jump from the day of the first tiny
printing press set up in Hawaii more
han 100 years ago, following it's long
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
PRESS COMMENT
Our Little Europes.

Our Little Europes.
During the war American citizens
became acutely conscious of the fact
that much of our immigrant popula-
ton was living in racial groups or.
communities where the customs and
languages of the Netherlands were
maintained. This was regarded by
righteously indignant Americans as
to be eliminated as rapidly as possi-
BILE, along with the pernicious foreign
language newspapers. There is anotn-
err side to this situation which native
citizens need to hear about.
An intelligent, educated Lithuanian
priest recently explained this other
side to group of normal students in
a blk industrial city. The attitude of
native Americans toward foreigners"
in general is so indifferent or openly
contemptuous that it is impossible for
the better class Lithuanins-and 9TH
er races, also-to mingle with educated
and refined Americans. Their young
men and women are not welcome in.
the better class American homes. The
Lithuanian parents do not wish their
children to associate with pool room
anu uance nail IOaIerS among WnOH
there are few determinations. The
only alternative, therefore, is to keep
them among their own people as much
as possible. where ideals may be
maintained and good literature may
be read
Many prospective citizens still in
the process of learning the English
language do not know that they can
obtain books in foreign languages in
our public libraries. The only Eng
lish books they are able to read are
simple textbooks which give them no
pleasure or intellectual recreation. Our
daily newspapers discuss none of their
problems and contain little to interest
them. Is it strange that they keep
to their own longer than we like to
have them.
There is so much more to American
ization than the teaching of language
and fundamental laws! The most i'm
portant part of it cannot be accom-
plished formally, through schools, but
must be done by open minded, loyal,
self-respeoting citizens. Friendship.
sympathy, goodwill, cooperation are
some of the Americanizing influences
which can best be exerted in daily
living and sincere actions.-St Angus
tine Record.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
Efforts Are BEING INSTRUCTED.

That society which spends a consid-
cradle sum of money each year in sup
plying many hotel-rooms with bibles
should turn over new leaf; at least
1t should split its efforts by sending to
every editor in the state a fine red
line bible with all references and a
complete accordance. 1t is very evil
dent that few printshops in Florida
nave such volume-for there are
printed quotations from that work;
many excerps are published as from
the bible; and any time some editors
feel inclined to be a bit religious thew
VIII think up a phrase and then at
tribute 1t to Paul or Silas or Noah or
John or Peter or Judas. The bible =
too excellent a production to use as
base of tnformation-and if news
papermen were supplied as suggested
some of them might become better
eitizens,-Thorn in Kissemmee Valley
Gazette.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
They Are High Flyers Now.

Fifteen years ago. early one morn
ing we saw three little girls shouting
with merriment and excitement as a
little pony hitched 70 a cart in which
they were riding went galioping down
Twelfth street. Early this morning
we saw three little girls clinging TO
the seat of a racing automobile.
stripped of every encumbering part,
dashing down Twelfth street at a fine
Clip. One of the children was driving.
and all three were shrieking with wild
JOY. It's far call from that gallop-
ing pony to high powered motor car,
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
Any Wife to Any Husband.

oh, / was hayward. and laughed;
You followed--you We're laughing
too
And here's an end to all our craft
And vows to do and not to do;
And now l find, to my distress,
That here's an end to waywardness!
must be grave and grown and WISE.
And I would please you, sir, who
pleased
Before with inattentive eyes
And lips that Knocked and words that
leased.
When you have shaped me to your
will
I wonder IL you'n like me still?
Margaret wildemer in Harper's
Magazine for August.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
Finding of Expenditures
Aid TO Business and Roads

Western newspapers resent the
readiness of the government to make
it easy for the railways TO repay
what they owe for expenditures in
betterments during government adj
ministration.
The funding of these railway debts
is classed with what is called the
guarantee of railway earnings, and it
is said to be odious TO with hold the
soldiers bonus and Yet be generous
towards the railways. There is not
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
Lloyd George Wins Again.

In the early converting of the allied
supreme council, Lloyd George has APP
parently again wo min his contention
with Premier Brand, of France. After
somewhat of a buster, perhaps to re-
lieve the impetuous French tempera-
ment, the latter has yielded. Vowing
he would ne'er consent, he has con-
scented, so t ospeak. The council will
therefore meet in Paris Aug. and pro-
ceed to dispose of the Silesian issue.
1t is not very well known in this
country just what the differences be-
tween the two countries over Upper
SDesia are, but so long as they re-
main unsettled, the world is kept in
a state of nerves. Inhabitants of the
territory IN dispute are also kept in
a continual state of suspense and tur-
moil.
1t will be remembered that Premier
BRAND yielded on the proposition to
order the occupation of the Rhur val
ley at the last moment in Difference to
the insistence of Lloyd George. The
situation then was about as dramatic
and the change of front about as abb
rupt as has been the case in the ST.
lesian matter. In the latter matter,
the French premier wanted to wait
for the report of a commission of ex-
perts, while the British Premier evil
IDENTIFY believed that enough informa-
ton was in hand to enable the SUI
preme council to proceed with the ad-
justment. There is universal hope
that. the settlement may be accepted
as satisfactory.
An amusing feature of the meeting
of the supreme allied council is the
announcement that Ambassador Har-
vey is to attend as an unofficial
American representative. He will pro-
coed to look on while the question Is
being discussed and decided. Ameri-
ca is thus made laughing stock By
her own choice. How long will sucl
a. farce. be. kept. up.-Chattanooga
News
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
az ADELE GARRISON,
HOW IT ENDED.
az ABE

/ do not know how long q. we sal
there, Dicky glowering at, me, and
! quaking at the prospects of his TRADE
! when he should recover his breath
But all at once the absolute ludicrous-
ness of the situation struck me, ana
to my borrow 1 realized that I could
not control a smile at the ridiculous
picture we made.
l knew that a smile would only fan
Dicky's wrath, but l could not helm
its appearance. To my great aston
ishment and joy, however, there was
an answering sheepish grin on Dicky's
race, grin which widened and broad
ened until he finally gave a shout of
laughter.
It's a darned good thing for you
couldn't get my breath to speak when
/ first came in" he said at last. and
realized that Dicky's sense of humor
had conquered his temper, something
which had seen happen more than
once before in our life together, and
drew long breath of relief.
If you'll get into your dry things.
said, indicating them, tTIl have some
thing good and hot to eak and drink !
W the time you are ready"
n That sounds like regular stuff to
lte." he answered, getting up from the
lpair, then at the dismayed gasp / !.
I'VE, he glanced at me sharply.
$ whats the matter?" he demanded. /
then answered his own question
Irehis gaze fell upon the delicate COL
inggs of the chintz streaked and dis
ureFed with the melting snow from
ldeflothing.
whoee!" he exclaimed regretfulIy.
ce-f's blasted shame Why the
manPs didn't you tell me to sit in
not kr chair?"
ould Hdn't think it was exactly the
race ftic thing to do Just at that
more replied demurely.
ex- stared, then laughed uproar-
ed
mes ng the cvclone cellar ab9y ha
$. ?, and then he grabbed me in
,oRr hug. oblivious, man fash
nh his wet clothing was drip
ofn- my gown.
Iting BART vou,ra the bav. ,;t,,o
as +raF," he said. las a maker of
men vo,l ION schedules I still insist
Town y,o,fver, but in all other ways
hihs ~ are a regular guy
20 care an like, I treasured the
'Diis' gy words in my heart
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03

but the girls are just the same. Fiji
ten years hence, twenty-year las
sizes will be slipping off with the fam
lily airplane for a dash through the
skies early in the morning.-Miami
Metropolis.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03

The young lady next door informs
us that the reason Sunday school is
more popular than the church is be-
cause everybody gets chance to talk.
President Harding may learn some
thing Of Pilgrim economy II he. at
tends enough of those pageants.
Now that candy is scheduled to take
a drop, fewer young men will be seen
on the streets on wednesday nights.
1t takes a long look to see into
this country road building program.
%
Silesia may be the rock on which
the ship of diplomacy in Europe splits.
Comforting with British shipowners
to obtain fair rates for Americans is
like confering with the king of q can
uibal tribe to obtain fair basting while
you're being roasted.
%
Archbishop Mannix is back in Aus
tralia. After creating considerable
stir In Europe he will now disappear
from the limelight
The munltion factory at Danzig has
been closed. Whats no more war in
Poland?
According to Sperry, Debs is filled
with enthusiasm for the cause of the
poor" He doesn't say the poor simps
who would make a Russia out Of the
United States.
Federal Reserve Board says trade is
better than at the same time last
year. And better times are in sight
Florida club girls are making an
enviable record, due to their excellent
leaders, the county demonstration
agents.
That Kiwanis- Rotary game holds
the worlds record for tragic-comedy.
1t took the Rockefeller institute to
prove that cows would team up with
minnows to kill mosquitoes.
o.
When Lord Northcliffe gets back to
London. he'll tell the British why
America needs new government.
o.
Japan would have the disarmament
program framed in advance but does
not suggest who should do it. AS we
recall the Versailles treaty was framed
In advance and is now held more or
less in allegiance.
King George saw real battleship
when he visited the Utah. In our day
the "Big-U" was one of the best.
Now that Americans are beginning
TO wear cotton again it may not be
necessary to export so much of it.
Harding recently met the real Prin-
cess Fatima but as a newspaperman
he will admit that she hasn't much on
many OF her namesakes.
The Arch OF Triumph at Paris /:
considered the finest archway in Eu.
rope.
In the middle ages the bodies o.
persons who had committed suicide
were buried at crossroads.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-08-03
PILOT BOARD HAS
BEEN REORGANIZED

The new board of Pilot Commission.
ers, reorganizing, reelected Dave Levy
president. Frank Welles and Adrian
Langford were named by the governor
to fiji the two vacancies on the board