davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-05-14
Boy in Knickerbockers
Held as Master Thief
Accused of Offering $500 Bribe
to Detective After Loot
ing Purses

Hsrfy Goldstein, said to be the
xoaagest prisoner ever detained at Po-
uce rs Headquarters overnight, was held
sasre last night. He said he was fif-
nine. ~
Goldstein was arrested outside Ca
Ssfs Theater in the Bowery, near
SssalEon Street, by Detective James
ssa,lsy, of the pickpocket squad, who
saao ne had watched the boy on three
bsscessive nights and last night trailed
I'm from the Thomashefsky Theater
~ - houston Street, near Second Avenue,
y 1aoePs Theater. While under OBJ
vessaSlon sor by Stanley, it is alleged,
lung Goidstesn opened and searched
seyen handbags carried by women in
ne sheater crowds.
men arrested Goldstein, who was
!, knlckerbockers and wearing a
ssssaooiboy's cap, is said to have offered
sas sas detective diamond ring which he
ssie could be pawned for S75 and
steed TO get him $500 in cash within
= nour If released.
- the station GoIdstein gave five
ss'.srers ssasssrs addresses, ali Of which were
ny. vuaa to be fictitious. He said he had
NY school d year ago when In Grade
Ahd mad twice worked as an errand
Ss but found ii too slow. The
sahaal.aren's ~ Society will take charge OF
'ae boy to-day.
~
q
New-York tribune., 1921-05-14
Poles Invasion Defes
Treaty, Threatens Peace,
Declares Lloyd George
Berlin Hears OF Plan
To Cancel Penalties

BERLIN, May 13 (By The AS
sociated Press) AN exchange of
views is declared to be proceeding
between the Allies concerning the
cancellation of the Allied penal
ties, especially the Rhine customs
barrier and the occupation of the
Ruhr ports, in view of Germany's
acceptance of the terms. It is
reported here that Great Britain
favors cancellation.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-14

Blackall in Connecticut more than a
year ago. Both were guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Adams, of Waterbury,
at their winter place near st. Peters
burg, Fla, last winter.
The announcement states that, owing
to the death last week at Salisbury of
one of Miss Geisinger's family, only
the immediate families and their in
innate friends will be present at the
ceremony. Miss Geisinger will be at
tended by her sisters. Mrs. Frederick
Lamb, of Salisbury, and Mrs. Walter E.
lngersoil, of Wilmette, ILL.,, and by Mr.
Swann's sister, Mrs. Charles Gordon
Carroll. of Baltimore. Mr.. Swannss
best man will be Judge Frederick Lamb
of the Circuit Court of Missouri
Before leaving the city last night
District Attorney Swami declined to
discuss in any way his coming mar
riage,
Huascn Rives Day IAine Starts To-day ss,
steamboat pa gse ~ pieavffse tiYce "a Hvf
New-York tribune., 1921-05-14
Volunteers Rush TO Jobs
Of Aquitania Strikers
Liner Will Sail From Southamp-
ton To-day With Office
Help i'm Kitchen
From The Tribune's Europsa, Bureau

From The Tribnne's European Bureau
Copyright. 1921, New York Tribune Inc.
LONDON, May 13.--Volunteers Offer
ing their services as stewards or in
any other capacity on the Aquitania
came in rush to-day. Officials Of the
Cunard Line said the ship would sail
tomorrow from Southampton 4 regard
less of the strike of hands.
All kitchen service jobs have been
filled with employees of the Cunard
Line offices. Fear that other members
of the crew will refuse to work with
the non-union walters aboard, among
whom is Sir Percy Bates, the company
is sending virtually duplicate crew
to the dock. Engineers, officers and
both sea and shore stats were dis
patched from London this afternoon.
Hundreds of unemployed men and
many others seeking novel vacation
have offered to fill the places of the
strikers on the liner, but the Seamen's
Union has specifically instructed its
members not to strike in sympathy
with the stewards.
The first detachment of volunteers
put in hard day to-day loading linen
and cutlery on the AqHftania.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-14
Six Die i'm Texas Rail Accident

Ell PASO, Tex, May Is. Six per-
sons were killed and seven injured
late to-day when twelve freight cars
piled UP in a ditch at Eagle Flat, Tex,
on the Texas & Pacific Railway, accord
ing to report made by train crews,
Eagle Flat Is twelve miles east of Ell
Paso.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-14

when you think es writing,
tsltah Of WHITING. ---Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-05-14

Hudson Hives Day 1Aine STARTS To-day ssy
Steamboat pages eieavins tirue. svt
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06
VICTORIA ITEMS

Last Friday, the Water Works con-
tract at Victoria was let to the Ladd
Construction Company of Kansas
City, fo 1885, ,822.SO. The other bids
were from the Chicago Bridge & Iron
Company for $36,444.7O, and the
Wilson Construction Company for
$36,989.00. There were pump,
hydrant and pipe men to urge the i'm
portance of selecting their particular
article. Mr.. Ladd, who secured the
contract, is an eX-service man and
he says he will begin work at once.
On Monday night at the Victoria
city council it was decided that their
Water Works debt should be paid off
100000 year so that at the end of
twenty years the water plant will be
paid for. Bonds viii be issued ac-
cordingly. The bonds will bear five
per cent and will be sold to the high
est bidder on October 18th, 1921, at
1:15 p. m. Only sealed bids will be
received up to that hour and each bid
must have a certified check attached.
If Victoria people know what is good
for them in the long run they will
not let any of these bonds leave the
city limits but viii buy them and keep
them right at home. These tax-free
bonds will bring an income equal to
eight per cent. If they let the bonds
go to some bond house at a discount,
we would suggest that in thirty days
or so, someone try to buy them and it
will be easily seen that these con-
Germs are not in the business to help
the CITY exactly
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06
A NATIONAL HOLIDAY
WILL PROCLAIM NOVEMBER
nth NATIONAL HOLIDAY
President to Set Aside Opening Day
OF f1TTIl1 aTzGy TOR ODsGTV1HCS
of Armistice

Armistice Day, November II, on
which the Washington conference on
limitation of armament will convene,
is to be proclaimed national holiday.
Countrywide observance, in meetings
of labor, women's organizations and
civic bodies, and especial church and
prayer service will be invited by
presidential proclamation.
While the nation commits itself to
the spirit of the day, commemorating
the coming of peace and celebrating
the inauguration of the conference,
which is hoped to achieve a result to
make peace permanent, the great men
of the leading powers of the world
will stand by the graveside of an un-
known American soldier in the Ma
tional cemetery at Arlington, just
across the Potomac from Washington.
The conference on armament linn
itatiOn is expected to do no more than
assemble on Friday, November II,
and Immediately adjourn to attend
in body the service in honor of the
unknown American dead of the World
War, resuming its session the next
day for the presidential address of
welcome and the beginning of organ
ization
Thus, not even the coming of the
conference is to overshadow the
American significance Of the day.
which had been designated for the
Arlington cemetery before it was set
tied that the same date was to wit
ness the conVening of the powers.
One Event on Opening Day
There will be but one event. the
tribute to the unknown dead, and but
one address by President Harding, to
be delivered among the acres of sol
der graves which crown the Airing
ton heights
An atmosphere of inspiration is
to be created for the first sessions of
the conference on armament reduc-
tiOn, it is hoped by the administra-
ton, as the country pauseS in its
activities and from every American
forum and altar rises the prayer, com
mon to the statesmen who will as
semble at the Arlington grave, that
the sacrifice commemorated may be
the last.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06
Paving Considerations

It IS a delicate task TO extend the
paving of our streets and succeed in
pleasing everybody.
1t is to the interest of the city as
a whole, however, to go ahead with
the work.
Elm street is the western bound
AIRY the descent on Elm from Fourth
street south to the terminus on West
Crawford avenue IS such that every
heavy rain carries not less than ton
of mud down upon the brick pave
ment on Crawford.
The expectation is, that Sheridan
avenue is one of the next streets to
be paved; in that event the deposit of
mud on Crawford could be prevented
by paving Elm from Sheridan to the
intersection at Crawford-one block.
1t would be better still to pave Elm
from Fourth street down to Crawford,
as the descent begins at Fourth street
There is not only heavy deposit
of mud on the pavement at Crawford
but a real bog in stormy weather close
to the intersection of Elm and Craw-
ford which could be prevented as sug.
gested.
The Free Press does not oppose any
needed pavement in the city, the more
the better, but stands firmly upon one
point, that all the approaches to the
Normal college should be paved, anG
that is to say that Wilson street from
Ash to the Coliseum, should be paved
and sidewalks laid.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06
WELL KNOWN KANSAS LAWYER
TO FINLAND
Selection of Beloit Attorney to be
Minister to New Republic is
Popular

Beloit, Kans., Sept. 3O.-Charles [.
Kagey of this city who has just been
appointed minister to Finland by
President Harding, has practiced law
in this state for the past twenty-three
years, now being Senior member of
the firm of Kagey & Smith.
He came to Kansas twenty-three
years ago upon completing his law
course at the University of Virginia.
He is native Virginian having been
born at New Market in 1876. Since
coming to this state he has always
taken an active part in Republican
politics. In 1912 and 1913 he was
president of the Kansas Day Club,
and served as president of the State
Bar Association in 1915 and 1916. He
served as county attorney of Logan
county, Kansas, in 1899 and 1900,
ad since coming to Beloit served as
district Judge of this judicial district
during the long illness of Judge R.
NJ. Pickler. He also served as Judge
of the 23rd District while Judge Rup-
penthal was engaged in war work in
1918.
Mr.. Kagey has built up a large
practice in Kansas and adjoining
states and is regarded as one of the
able lawyers of the middlewest. He
has been member of the American
Bar Association for many years and
has held a number of Offices in that
organization, being at this time vice
president for the state of Kansas.
Probably no man in the state enjoys a
wider acquaintance and his appoint
ment will meet with the hearty APP
proval of all Kansas, regardless of
party. The city of Beloit appreciates
this high tribute to one of its citizens
and is pleased to see him receive this
recognition at the hands of the presi-
dent, but regrets that he will be COM
PEELED during his term of Office to
give up his residence here.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06
NEW MAN IN FIELD

State Senator H. NJ. Laing of Rus
sell County is being urged by his
friends to become a candidate for the
nomination of congressman from the
Sixth district. The congressional bee
seems to be humming dangerously
near his bonnet, and there is feeling
as there always is, that this part of
the district is etitled to the congress
man part of the time. Senator Laing
IS serving his second term as state
senator from this district and was a
recognized leader in the upper branch
of the legislature while in session last
winter. He is one of the prominent
farmers and stockmen of his county
and no doubt would have large fol-
lowing among the farmers and stock
men of the Sixth district. Ellsworth
Reporter.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06
LIFE

a mothers sacred agony,
Lift hearts, an infant born,
The angels carol joyfully,
'Tis Lies beauteous morn.
A child to bless and gladden. all,
The trinity complete,
Love, fireside and happiness,
Lo, earth and heaven meet.
Youth at the Prov, Pleasure, the
Helm,
Fast fade the carefree years,
Then Manhood strides across the
stage,
With hopes and doubts and fears.
If trust be sought in One above,
There's gain for ev'ry loss,
Though steps may falter, hearts grow
faint,
A Star shall guide the course.
Soon sinks the sun o'er western sea,
The Master seeks his own,
Joy, toll and strife, o world, farewell,
The Traveller is Home.
Copyright, 1921, by Ignatius l.
Murphy.)
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06
FIVE DOLLARS FOR TITLE
United Telephone Co. Makes Offer
to Hays

United Telephone Co. Makes OneF
to Hays
Manager Addison of the United
Telephone Company in Hays an
nounces the opportunity for some
citizens Of this city or community to
earn $500.
AS is a custom with the United
Company, from time to time, it is pre-
pairing to issue another "stock sales"
pamphlet. You no doubt received
its booklet, 'Invest in Talk" telling
of the devlopment and extension of
the Company, how its growth has been
entirely financed by the sale Of Pre-
ferred~ Stock to its customers and en-
ployees. The rapid growth of the
Company has necessitated the pub
lication Of another booklet, and new
title is required for it.
Here is how you can earn the
$500: For the most appropriate title
for the pamphlet, not to exceed FIVE
words, submitted by any person, not
an employee of the Company, in the
United Telephone Company's terri
tory, and received at the general office
of the Company in Abilene, not later
than October 18th, a check for $500
will be mailed.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06
INITIATION NOTICE

The Knights of Columbus will ex-
emplify the First Degree Sunday,
October 9, 1921, at p. m, at the K.
of c. Hall. After initiation banquet
with program in K. of C. Hall. Good
music and fine time for everybody
The Daughters of Isabella will hold
their initiatOry banquet with the
Knights. n. A. Basgall.
Grand knight
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06

Sharp criticism of government IN
reference and control of business,
with the resultant unrest and dis
satisfaction among practical men who
manage our industries" was voiced
by Secretary OF Labor Davis at din
ner given in his honor by the Colum-
bus Chamber of Commerce. when
ever we mix government in business,
politics creeps in and, after that,
trouble" he said. Speaking of in
dustrial strife, Mr.. Davis said forbear-
ance, patience, mutual understanding
and harmony are especially needed ct
this time between employe and en-
ployer, coupled with strong pull to-
gefher.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06

DR.. H. S. Capps has been appointed
Health Officer for Ellis county. The
doctor is here from the southern part
Of Texas. During the war he was in
the employment Of the government as
medical officer in a munition plant. he
visited Ellis, Tuesday, and found
work a plenty for a health officer.
However, Ellis is not the only town IN
the county that needs the attention
Of health officer. Probably there
are cases in Hays that need atten-
ton.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06

The chemical engine was called to
Victoria, Wednesday night. When it
got there, barn, which was the cause
of the hurry call, was totally de-
stroyed. The barn was situated in the
north part Of town and was fortunate
ly not near any other buildings.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06

Clarence L. King, Manager of the
Golden Belt Creamery & Ice Co., will
leave Saturday night, for Minneap-
oils, Mimi, to attend the National
Dairy Show. He will join the Kansas
delegation at Kansas City. They
have a special train from there.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06

Miss Florence Staatz, a special
nurse from Ellsworth, is taking care
of Mrs. Ed Holt of Sharon Springs.
Mrs. Holt is suffering intensely. She
was the victim of stroke of light
ming while preparing supper The
lightning struck the stove and bound
ed over on the kitchen cabinet,
spreading fire in its path. She was
standing between the stove and the
cabinet and was seriously burned
from the shoulders down. Every bit
of her clothing was burned. The fire
in the house was put out by the hired
man who rushed in when he saw the
lightning strike the house. On Sat
urday, Mr.. Holt and the children plan
to be here and give up skin to graft
on the body of Mrs. Holt.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06

The fifteenth Catholic church is
being built in Ellis county. The site
is about seventeen miles south and
seven miles west of this city and is
not very far north of the south bound
ary line of the county. Many of the
parishioners live in Rush county
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06
THE HISTORY OF ICE CREAM
Continued from last week.


Ice cream making has now become
a science in itself. It requires well
equipped laboratory so that all milk
and its products can be tested in order
that the butter fat and solid content
of these may be known.
In the Golden Belt Creamery of
Hays the milk and cream is tested for
fat. Golden Belt ice cream is not
made from milk and cream as most
people believe but is made from but
ter and milk, or from butter and milk
powder and water as follows:
The butter is tested for its moisture
content which ranges from 1870 to
14Ge. The milk is tested for its fat
content, then the mixer is ready for
the beginning of the ice cream mix.
First the milk is dumped in the
Pasteurizer and heated to about 13O,
then the right amount of butter is
added to the milk. To this is then
added the skim milk powder to bring
the solids up to the required standard
Finally the sugar and gelatin is added
an the entire mix heated on up to 142
degrees Fahrenheit, the pasteurizing
temperature, and held at this temper.
ature for at least thirty minutes. This
kills all undesirable bacteria anc
leaves perfectly safe and whole
some product.
(To be continued next week.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06
Ito be continued next week.
GOLDEN BELT CRY AND ICE co.

Definite word has come from Wash
ington that H w. Chittenden has re-
ceived the appointment as postmaster.
Mr.. Chittenden came to this county
over forty years ago, from England,
and settled on a claim on the Saline
River. Later he bought a choice
quarter section near this city, on
which place he lived until a few years
ago.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06
The Missouri Pacific in Barton County

The Missouri Pacihc IN Barton OOunGS
Papers all over the State are telling
of matters of their neighborhood for
ty and fifty years ago, showing the
present people the stirring times of
the frontiersmen and early settlers.
To some it is very interesting read
ing.
The Kansas City Stars Sunday IS
sue two weeks ago published map of
Kansas way back in the forties, when
the Gold hunters crossed the State to
California, when east of the Fifth
Meridian, the eastern third of the
state in the SOS, everything west OF
Salina was part of Saline county.
Lately the Great Bend Tribune had
a long article from it's paper of Dec
ember 1886, telling of the bond cleo
ton to be held to vote bonds to the
Missouri Pacific railroad the ten
miles from Great Bend to the main
line at HoisingtOn, the Missouri Pac-
ific then running from Kansas City
and the east to Pueblo, Denver and
the west, Great Bend then having the
Santa Fe railroad.
The railroad asked 100000 of the
city and Great Bend township; the
city had a population of about 1000,
while land was worth S15 to $40 an
acre. That was thirty-five years ago.
They voted the bonds; today land is
worth 500 to $50 an acre, the city
has a population of over 5000 and is
growing rapidly. The bonds were
paid off with the taxes received in the
twenty-five years, the railroad bought
up the stock issued to the city and
township at over seventy-five cents on
the dollar, and they now have a
splendid short road, carrying passen-
gers from the adjoining towns to
Great Bend to do business; carrying
freight from there every day over a
competing line, and viii have the road
on its tax list with all of its accom-
modations for fifty years more.
The Tribune says it proved a won
derfully good investment, and put
Great Bend on the map of the great
Missouri Pacific railroad for all time.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06

Comments are made even now that
H. L. Henderson west of the city, had
the biggest vegetable display at the
Golden Belt Fair, displayed by any
one person. It consisted of the fol
lowing: beets, three kinds; dill, sal
sify, parsley, tomatoes, celery, pimen-
to peppers, mango peppers, little hot
peppers, kohlrabies, cabbage, and a
number of other vegetables. He has
used very little water to raise the veg
etables. Mr.. Henderson and family
came here from the western part Of
the state. It is a genuine treat for
one to walk into his garden.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06

Word has been received here that
Grant Hornaday of Fort Scott is in
Denver, and is rapidly regaining his
health. Mr.. Hornaday was in a wreck
near Whiting, Nebraska, in which
four people were killed and thirty in
jured. He is an examiner of Federal
Reserve Banks. About ten years ago
he constructed the sewer system of
this city and a number of other cities.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06

All men In the city who are not in
regular attendance at some other Sun
day School are cordially invited to
meet with the mems class of the N. E.
church next Sunday, October 9th, at
10 a. M, and hear President Lewis OF
the Fort Hays Normal discuss the sub
ject, "Alex HOwat and the Industrial
Court" This subject viii be treated
by Dr.. Lewis as a sociological rather
bhan an economical question, and
from Christian standpoint.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06
Announcements have been receiv

Announcements have been received
of the marriage of Amanda Kathryn
Brin and Guy o. Ordway, both of
Plainvillei at Stockton, September
25th, the Rev. F. NJ. Mcdonald of the
Christian church, officiating. The
groom is well known in this city. He
is a graduate Of the Fort Hays Nor
NAL and was a member of the football
team for several years. The young
couple will make their home in Plain
Vile, where Mr.. Ordway is empoyed
in q Clothing Store.
Jake Denning and family from East
:. ~. 80 Wn1nnadnr
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06

Jake Denning and family from East
Saline, were in the city. Wednesday.
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06
The Races

The first race, Wednesday after
noon, was won by Capt. Halls step
per, time 2:21.
On the side, Red Bird rode the fun
eral wagon; Oklahoma and Gray
Eagle gave some fancy stunts and
Rattlesnake Bill and Rolling Minnie
~-,,-o eor,o of 4ha;r rou apd f11r,, NJ q
antics. And the ball game gave a
continuous performance to please the
fans
The Hays free press., 1921-10-06

c. G. Cochran, Alex Philip & Son,
GOsser Bros, Deane. Meserve, Bur
hngame and a brigade of others,
with their choice stock exhibits.
The President, Geo. Philip, Jr.; Gus
Riedel, Vice President, and H. w.
Chittenden, Sec'y-Treas., and their
associates were strenuous in their ex-
ertions to make things go.
The Maui news. [volume] (Wailuku, Maui, H.I.) 1900-current, 1921-12-20
Senior Football Pau;
Game at Lahaina is
Found Impracticable

The proposed football game be
tween the Paia "Maroons'' and Wal
luku, scheduled for last Sunday after
noon, was called off owing to it hav-
ing been impossible to prepare the La
haina field as was necessary in order
to stage a gridiron battle upon Il.
Football of the senior class is end
ed for the year although il is posi-,
BILE that games in~this sport may yet
be witnessed in junior and scholastic
meets.
Though practically the initial ap-
pearance of the pigskin on Maui, It
has been a great beginning and
awakened an interest that will rival
any sporting events in future seasons.
With the fine development of raw ma
terial that has taken place and the
fine leadership shown by the few
players of experience, it will not be
many years before Maui a hope to
out match the best invading teams
that may be put on the gridiron
against her. Next year will undoubt-
eddy see the entrance of at least four
teams to compete for the champion
ship of the Valley Isle from which
elevens there could probably be nick
ed an All-Maui squad not to be held
in too light an esteem by any team
from Oahu or the other Islands.