davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29
Further Hotel Accommodations


When there is need, for enlarge
ment of hotel conveniences in Hays,
that object can be secured at a min
imum cost by building the north eX-
tension of the Brunswick to the height
of the main building; that completed,
We will have all that will be necessary
for few years at the least. The
Brunswick has always been a popular
hostelry with the travelling public, and
the character and reputation estab-
lished by years of clean and accept
able service is a guarantee of
permanence and financial independ-
ence; without these obvious character
istics many fine hotel buildings have
failed as business enterprise.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevenson and infant
son, went to Abilene, Saturday morn
ing, to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Stevenson's brother, Ralph Viola, who
made the supreme sacrifice in France
during the World war. The funeral
services were held Sunday. Mr.. Stew
enson returned to Hays, Monday
morning, Mrs. Stevenson remaining
in Abilene for a short visit with her
parents.
One of the prettiest tamarac hedges
and display of flowers in this city, is
| at the corner of Sixth and Ash
| streets, in the northwest part of the
| city. 1t shows how handsome a
streetfence can be made with little
trouble. Drive up that way and see.
Without doubt the cutest cottage
| in the city now is the Chinese bungalo
of Justus Bissing lat the west end of
| Sheridan avenue, built of brick with
I all the Chinese fixings, walks, drive
ways everything but the bamboo
bridge, which is coming. Drive out
! and see it.
The Great Bend Tribune announces
that Secretary Jack Ballantyne of
the Chamber of Commerce, who ran
! the membership up to over forty per
cent the past year, has resigned to
( accept a good position in Chicago,
and that Dan McIvor of Dodge City,
| one of their big boosters, has been
selected to take the place.
Mrs. Geo. B. Snyder, after ten days
i of very pleasant visiting with old-time
friends in Hays, left for her home in
Chicago, Tuesday night. She and her
! husband lived here many years before
moving to Chicago, and she has many
warm friends in Hays who are always
glad to welcome her.
Harold Hatfield Gill. Jr., is the
name of a new Hays citizen born to
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold H. Gill, Monday
September 26th He is a healthy
promising youngster. Who knows the
j future? He may sometime be Pres
! ident of the U. S. A., or Major Gen
eraI of the army. All things are pos
sible in this land of the free.
At the Hutchinson State Fair last
week, about forty from Ellis county
attended, driving over there in theil
autos, and came home with a big ban
ner prize. The News Of that city
has the following in its Fair notes:
''The Ellis county team in the boys
stock-judging competition won tht
first prize, with Rice county second
The prize winning teams in this con
test are as follows: First prize-Elli
t county; Edward Tholen, Water Reidl
/ and William Crissman. Second prize
: Rice county; third prize, HOdgemal
county; Fourth prize, Rawlins county
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29
..FoR BREAD-JUsT BREAD-

E-OEN DENE%AD-SOS4 oECE&AO
Hundreds of children are dying,
Are falling each day in the street,
Crying in vain in their anguish,
Dying-fOr something to eat
dead,
Alone, sick and starving, they wander,
They perish-for there is no bread.
Once they were bundles of sunshine,
Healthy and laughing, at play,
Just as the babe on your doorstep
Is carefree and happy today;
Now-they are sick, they are helplesz,
Their bodies are ravaged and sore,
Their clothing is filthy, unsightly,
A few tattered rags, nothing more.
Will you who are here and have
plenty
Close your ears to their pitiful cry?
VIII you store full your bins and your
granaries
And allow little children to die?
Because there is distance between
you
And your sky seems blue overhead,
Will you harbor your grain, all un-
needing
When you-you can save them with
bread?
Rachel. Ann Garrett
The Near East Relief is collecting
a mercy pool of five million bushels
of grain, wheat, corn, and barley, for
the relief of these starving children In
Armenia and the Holy Lands, among
American farmers. Will you help-
A Near East Relief representative is
in every community who will take
charge of the grain or it can be taken
to your local elevator
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29

An exchange has the following: A
kiss is a peculiar proposition. OF no
use to one, yet absolute bliss to two.
The small boy gets it for nothing, the
young man has to steal it, and the old
man has to buy it. The baby's right,
the lovers privilege, the hypocrite's
mask. To a young girl, faith; to a
married woman, hope; to an old maid,
charity"
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29
THE HISTORY OF ICE CREAM
Continued from last week.

During the Colonial period of our
history, ice cream was frequently
served in the mansions of the fine old
families. In 1886 the New York Post
Boy, one of the earliest newspapers,
carried an advertisement for ice
cream, perhaps the first to be publish
ed in America.
Although Thomas Masters, an Eng
lishman. is credited with the invention
of the first practical ice cream max
ing machinery, American initiative
developed the industry to its present
state of perfection.
The first wholesaler of ice cream
in America is believed to have been a
Mr.. Jacob Fussel Beginning as a
milk dealer he turned to ice cream
making as an outlet for his surplus
cream.
His instant profits led him 10 aban-
don his first enterprise and engage
exclusively in the making and mark
eting of the greatest of American re-
freshments. And now the manufaet-
ure of ice cream is numbered among
the leading American industries
American people are paying over
$500, 900, 100000 annually for ice
cream and ices.
ITO be continued next week.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29

Miss McMindes has received letters
from the following last year students
Alice Rose Harris is attending
school at Tescott, Kansas.
Vern Blakesley is attending school
at Genoa, Nebraska, and intends to
graduate this year.
Joseph Honest was unable to at
tend school on account of no school
near his place. He is at present IN
Doretta, New Mexico.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29

Miss Mollie Madden left last week
for Wellesley College. She was ac-
companied as far as Kansas City BY
her aunt, Mrs. Albert Glathart, where
she visited with her father, w. j.
Madden, for day or so.
Charles Hawks returned Saturday
from Excelsior Springs, where he has
been for the last two weeks.
Mrs. Dorothy Ellen Frederick was
granted a decree of divorce from her
husband, Samuel Roy Frederick, Sat
urday, in the District Court. She was
given the custody of her two children.
Causes: drunkenness and non-sup-
port.
The Ladies' Culinary Display at the
Fair in the Fine Arts Department IS
the best ever shown-the largest and
most varied display. Miss Susanna
Schnemayer of the Kansas State Agri-
cultural College, is here as judge and
awarding of the premiums.
This week was Harry Freese's BIRTH
day and his daughter in California
sent him as a present, a handsome
large American flag, to be fOated
over the headquarters tent of the
Golden Belt railroad, should the Inter
state grant the asked-for permission
to build.
L. c. Aicher, the new superintend-
ent at the Experiment Station, arrived
Monday, to take charge of his work.
Mrs. MolIie Glathart returned home
from Lawrence and Kansas City, Sun
day noon. She has spent the past two
weeks there.
A number of people from Hays
went to visit the oil we'll seven miles
north of Collyer, Sunday.
Mrs. Hoskinson and son from Gar
den City, Kansas, are here visiting
Mrs Rardin at the Brunswick Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Thompson of
Plainville, spent one day this week in
our city.
Mrs. Ed Winters and her three chill
dren of Salina, arrived in Hays, Sat
urday, on the plug, for visit with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs W A. Win
chester.
The Golden Belt Oil & Gas Com
pany, Gnc.), has been recently form
ed and launched upon the sea of en-
deavor in Ellis county. The incorp-
orators are a number of the wealthy
citizens of Hays and Ellis county
Most all things are possible in West
ern Kansas. Who knows but they
may be oil magnates within the next
year? or paupers.
Sunday night, DR.. Clyde J. Hall
gave an illustrated lecture in the
Methodist church, on Sumatra and
surrounding Islands. The doctor is a
missionary among the 'head hunters p
He told of many interesting exper-
fences among these strange people.
The First NJ. E. church of this city
contributes directly to the support of
the work DR.. Hall has been doing. The
lecture Sunday night, was the conclu-
sion of the visit of Dr. Hall and his
family in this city. They came last
Wednesday and meetings and confer
ences have been held every day for
them and by them since they arrived
| in our midst.
There was no preaching service in
the Lutheran church Sunday. Dr.
| C. F. West was called to Bunkerhill
to conduct the funeral of Henry
Youse, who died Friday. Less than a
month ago the deceased visited Mr.
and Mrs Charles Hoke and family in
this city About ten days ago he took
sick, was taken to a hospital, was sub
! jected to two operations and survived
His recovery was not rapid and a re-
lapse set in and death ensued. Mr.
Youse was a young man with sterling
| qualities and leaves many friends.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29

This is the first game of the season
and we are expecting a victory for
Hays Come out and help the boys
win. They need your support.
This weeks regular assembly per
iod will be used for a pep meeting in
preparation for the game, Friday
afternoon. a committee consisting
of Alice Madden, Wallace Mcleod,
Blanche Hoch, Chester Steeples, and
Catherine Lewis have been appointed
for the purpose of making new songs
and new yells.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29
GOLDEN BELT CRY & ICE Co
The Annuel Sunday School Celebra-
ton and Graduation Exercises At
the Presbyterian Church

the Presbyterian SnuFcn
This annual event, celebrated by
the Presbyterian church of the city
on Sunday, the 25th, was an interest
ing and beautiful service. The JOY of
beautiful children never abates. Hope
centers in them. This Sunday School
was never so prosperous as now, as
administered by Mrs. Rankin, the
superintendent, and her aids. The at
tendance is growing, and the teach
ing more efficient than ever before.
The classes advance to superior
grades as the years pass; the recita-
tions were excellent; the boys acquit-
ted themselves unusually well, which
is something of a surprise, for, we
believe, the boys would be willing to-
admit, that the girls are gallanty
given first place because, you know,
they are so nice!
We are 1oath to mention any by
name where all did so we'll; lsat Miss
Lee was faultless in manner and
spirit.
The exercises closed with solo by
Miss Wood whose cultivated voice is
an attraction on any program. 1lrs.
Alex Philip presided ct the cradle.
and Mrs. Stevenson called the mum
beFs.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29

Plans are being perfected for a
large delegation from Casper }. Mid
dle<auff Post of the American Legion
to attend the National Legion Con
uention in Kansas City.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29
AthIeties

Do you like real fast, hard-fought
game Of football? There win be a
game Of this sort between Piainville
and Hays. Friday, at the Fairgrounds.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29

Tuesday morning at the regular
assembly hour, Mr.. Shively and Mr..
Colin conducted an Intelligence
Test" The papers are being correct
ed by the Sociology class at the Nor
NAL. Results will be given later.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Last Friday morning the students
gave their first weekly program. The
following people took part:
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29

Under the direction of Mr. May
nard, the High School has started an
orchestra Arrangements are being
made to start a High School Band.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29

The Domestic Science classes are
canning and picking for those who
have this kind of work to do.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29
The members of the seWiu

The members of the sewing classes
have planted and are caring for some
cotton plants. This will help them in
their study of cotton as textile and
will create a greater interest in the
subject.
The Hays free press., 1921-09-29

Miss Morgan's Domestic Science
classes are preparing some special
milk dishes to be exhibited at the Fair
this week
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-08
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
SALADS AND BEAUTY

a CCORDING TO the way they are
"A made, salads are either fattening
o. thinning. They play a great part in
all menus for reduction, but in this
case they. are eaten plain or with
special dressing. If you wish TO grow
thin, eat fruit salads of all kinds but
grape, banana or nuts, with the fol-
lowing dressing: Two tablespoonfuls
of vinegar, a pinch of salt and paprika,
a quarter teaspoOnful of dry mustard,
a teaspOonful of chopped chLyes or
parsley, and a teaspOonful of tomato
catsup or Worcestershire sauce. The
bowl is rubbed inside with an onion,
and the ingredients are mixed together.
Sometimes hard-boiled egg IL
chopped In.
But if you wish TO increase your
weight, eat salads with plenty of olive
OIL rnayonnaise For mis- you take the
yoke OF an egg, beat IL, add pinch OF
salt, add olive oil drop by drop, always
beating, with few drops of lemon
juice or vinegar to thin ii as 1t grows
too thick. After a time the oil may be
added in tablespoonful quantities. The
success of this most delicate of all
dressings is that the mixing bowl must
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-08
COULD HARDLY
CROSS STREET
Middlebury Man Gets Rid
of administrative Is
Also Restored to
Health ....

Il have read some wonderful state
ments about Tanlac, but don't believe
there are many people in the world who
have more cause to be grateful for what
it has done than my wife and myself, =
said r. Il. Black of Middlebury. Vt
As for myself. j suffered six years
from rheumatism and got to where every
bone in my body ached, but it was worse
in my legs than anywhere IeSe. l just
had to creep along, and it actually took
me five minutes to walk across the street
from the boiler to the power-house. My
stomach was upset, too. s - ID
"Tanlac took hold of me and made a
new man out of me. 1t put my stomach in
apple-pie order, rid me of thearheumatlsm
and made me gain % pounds. = .--.t
My .wife's. Improvement was just as
remarkable as mine. Her main trouble
was with her stomach. and Isnever saw
anybody suffer like she did from indiges-
ton. Everything she. ate soured and
caused gas to form. and | have seen her
gasp for breath until | thought she would
smother to death before my eyes.
'Tanlae brought her cut like it did me.
She eats anything and everything now and
has gained Il pounds in weight. Only
the best and grandest medicine ever made
could make such a remarkable change
as Tanlac has in her.
Tanac is sold in BrattleborO by the
Brattleboro Drug Co--~Advertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-08

Czaristic and provisional governments of
Russia i'm their hasty military evacua-
tons before the advancing Germans.
Added to this shortage of equipment is
an almost generally prevailing condition
of deteriorated roadbeds. The commits
sariat of communications, says Moscow
dispatch taken from various Bolshevik
newspapers. is expecting soon a new rail
way traffic crisis. The tracks are so much
in need of repair that next spring, Off
Gals say, it will be dangerous TO travel
on many lines.
Entertainments have sunken down, ties
are rotten, rails are worn out. If the
chief forest committee is not able to
supply by the beginning of 1922 nearly
15.000,000 ties it viii be necessary to
interrupt traffic on some main lines.
Even If it were possible to get the neces-
sary materials, says the dispatch, it is
probable that through scarcity of labor
or some other unexpected crisis it win be
necessary. to stop traffic on some branch
lines On double track lines only one
track is to be repaired stripping the
other track of its rails to do this, in order
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-08
ONLY THREE STATES
REFUSE SOLDIER AID
These Are In SOuth-0ther States More
Liberal Than National
IL a--s, II Government.

NEW YORK, Aug. s. - State legisla-
ton converting more than 1915, 100000
to the aid of World war veterans has
been passed or is waiting popular ref
erendum. the Bank of America an
nounced last night Mt the conclusion of Il
nationwide survey of the bonus situa-
ton.
Veterans in II states already are re-
ceiving cash bonuses totalling S1S4 600
900 and in eight more states legislation
providing for cash bonuses of S19S,0O0,
600 now is pending
Only Alabama, Georgia and Missis-
sippi have failed TO pass legislation au-
thorizing aid to veterans in exemption
or benefits of some kind, the report de-
clared.
The bonuses range from so a month
for service in number of states to so a
month in North Dakota. Several states
set maximum rates. ranging from 500
in New Jersey to $500 in Oregon.
Maine. MaSsa chuSetts, New Hampshire
and Rhode Island gave 500 cash bon
uses outright Massachusetts also pro-
vided so a month cash bonus for service
prior to January j, 1918. ..- .a-a..
North Dakota claims the honor of
having been the first state to pay the
bonuses and Illinois heads the list for
amount with SD, 100000 provided the
bonus law passes popular referendum.
Statistics compiled by the Bank OF
America show that bond issues provide
the most popular way of raising the nee
essary funds.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-08
GAINS 125 POUNDS QUICKLY.
Diabetic Doomed to Death Finds Way tC
tFs Avoid Fate

CHICAGO, Aug Six weeks ago
Mrs. w. L. StatSny weighed only ITO
pounds and doctors feared that she would
soon die because of severe attack of dia-
betes.
Today she weighs 23J pounds. She has
gained an average of three pounds a day
and the miracle has been worked by a
diet of butter, cottage cheese and cream.
she says.
While the milk man was wearing a
path to her house, Mrs. StatSny was also
consuming large quantities of eggs and
fresh vegetables, especially spinach.
Il didn't want to die" said Mrs.
Statsny. II had worked hard all my life
and my husband recently retired from
business that we might enjoy ourselves.
Then l got diabetes. For several weeks |
was almost blind. My teeth began to fall
out and | was rapidly wasting away.
To-day / feel better and look better
than | ever did before and / am still keep
ing up the diet"
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-08
CATTLE SHOW AT GREENFIELD.
Committees of County Fair Assured OF
Large Exhibit

GREENFIELD, Mass, Aug. S-Oficers
and committees of the Franklin County
Agricultural society are busy preparing
for the county fair in Franklin park
Sept. 13. Il and II. There will be night
shows on the 18th, 18th and 14th. The
cattle show this year promises to be better
than in the past years. as the stock rails
ers are in a better position to exhibit
this year. as there is plenty of labor
There will be a splendid exhibit of thor
Ioughbred horses from the Massachusetts
agricultural college and the Connecticut
Estate agricultural college Paul Alger of
the county extension service is working
hard on the juvenile exhibit, and promises
it will be the largest and best the fair
has had. A notable part of the depart
ment will be parade of floats typifying
agriculture, which win be one Of the best
attractions of the fair
Roger Rourke, who has charge of the
horse racing events, has received entries
flor some of the best horses in the circuit
An added feature this year viii be the
race for two and three-year-old colts. The
! premiums have been greatly enlarged this
year, both in number and in value.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-08
sEAPLANE MEN NEAR DEATH.
Plane Forced Into Sea and Occupants
Rescued by Yacht.

NEW YORK. Aug. S.-The seaplane
Ambassador, bound from Atlantic City to
New York, was forced into the waters of
Sandy Hook bay by an electrical storm
late yesterday, and then battered by the
waves until the boat attached to her sank
while the pilot and four passengers on
board chung to the wings until the yacht
Lounger III rescued them.
The plane was piloted by. Arthur
.Caperon. He saw the storm approaching
while flying over the open ocean, and man
aged to bring the plane into the bay
When the yacht sighted the plane. the
passengers were frantically signalling for
!help. All were taken on board the yacht.
which also took the Ambassador in tow
and brought her to a private landing at
the Highlands.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-08
MULES ATTACKED BY BEES.
One Killed and Others Are Put Out OF
Commission.

WOODLAND. Cal, Aug. S.-Work
was stopped on the Yolo county highway
and druggists and veterinarians We're
kept busy for few hours after a swarm
of bees, blown by a stiff wind. alighted
near a band of mules employed on con
structiOn work at Carruth Corners. near
Esparto.
The bees had left the Freeman Parker
.apiary, bound for other parts, but the
queen bee picked out soft spot on a
Missouri mule and the trouble began
One horse was killed, 20 We're badly
stung. while n number of workmen were
forced to apply for medical treatment
Four horses belonging to DIR. Fred G.
Burrows of Madison, working on the con
tract, were treated roughly by the bee,
and are now off the job for a few days
waiting for swellings to go down.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-08
RED RAILROADS
ARE DEMORALZ'E.D
This Increases Danger of
Famine Throughout
Russia
ROADBEDS ARE
VERY DANGEROUS

Will Have to Abandon Traffic on Some
of Main Lines BY Spring - Great
Shortage of Equipment - Government
Men Sponge Rides.
RIGA. Iatvia, Aug. S ASSOCIATED
Press Chief among the causes Of the
threatened famine in Soviet Russia this
year, which Bolshevik newspapers them
selves admit is likely to be even worse
than last year. is the utter 'disorgani2a-
ticn of the railway traffic. This disor-
ganization has become worse, despite eff
forts of the Soviet government to alleviate
it.
Little or none Of the locomotives and
other railway equipment ordered from
abroad has as vet arrived. The made
quate supply of workable rolling stock
has. in the meantime. been even further
depleted by the necessity of fulfilling
peace treaties which Soviet Russia made
with the Baltic states, such as Latvia. To
these states Russia has turned over
scores of locomotives, hundreds of cars and
other equipment. much of which had
been taken from the Baltic states by the
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-08
to have at least fairly efficient single.

to have at least a fairly efficient single.
track.
The railway cOmmiSsarlat has little
revenue because most travellers are gov
eminent officials and very seldom are
travelling as private persons. To travel
one must get pocket fun of permits, un-
less he desires to take his chances with
the mobs riding on, the tops of trains car
rying bags of food to the cities Practi-
cally no one pays fares, but the govern
ment has Just Instituted new tariff by
which it hopes to charge for tickets in
Bolshevik rubles about 1000 times the
fares prevailing in 1917.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-08-08
EXPECT SETTLEMENT soon.
Carpet Mill at Palmer TO Reopen After
% Weeks Idleness

PALMER, Mass. Aug. s. - Indica-
tions point to a settlement soon of the
controversy between the weavers at the
local carpet mill and the owner The
mill has been idle for the past % weeks
and both sides are now. ready to talk
business. Much satisfaction is felt
throughout the town with the develop
ments during the past few days and it
now looks as if the local plant will soon
resume operations very shortly.