davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10
Hean on His Shoulders

Edwin-If 1 do say it myself, I
fancy I've a pretty good head on my
shoulders.
Angelina-IFs not really beautiful,
Edwin. It's the way 1 co my hair.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10

Perpetual closed season on quail,
prairie chickens. grouse and pheasant
is provided IN a bill offered by Sena
tor Brooke OF Jefferson County. A
similar bin was introduced in the
house by Ritter Of Allen County.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10

Don't forget 70 supply the pigs with
all the salt they want to eat. Keep II
before them at all times.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10
% D VgelI on Rre.

Pigs WI do better Il they can have
q little patch Of re to Kun On next
spring
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10
NEWS ITEMS FROM
ALL OVER KANSAS
happenings of More or Less
Interest Gathered From
Many Sources.
KANSAS is SIXTY YEARS OLD
The States Birthday Anniversary ceIe-
brated in Topeka, Chicago, New
York and Washington.

Topeka. = Proverbial Kansac sun
shine failed to arrive to help the
hundreds of visitors celebrate the
states sixtieth birthday anniversary.
The weather was overcast and at
times misty.
Included in the days events was
the concluding sessions Oh the Kansas
Editorial Associations annual conven-
ton, annual meetings of the Kansas
Women Lawyers Association, Wom-
ems Kansas Day Club, the Kansas
Day Club and the latter's annual ban
quet, recognized as the premier Re
publican gathering of the year. Two
governors were at the speakers table,
Governor Arthur NJ. Hyde of Missouri,
who made the principal address, and
Governor H J. Allen. Other speak
ers were j. H Lee of Topeka, retlr-
ing president of the club; Judge Clyde
NJ. Reed, of the industrial court; Rep
resentative Ida NJ Walker of Norton
and Captain William A. Smith Of Val
ley Center.
In New York, Eugene Meyer, for
mer chairman of the war finance cor
poration, delivered an arraignment of
Secretary Houston at the sixteenth
annual dinner of the Kansas Society
in New York Mrs. Margaret Hill, Nc
Carter, Kansas novelist, spoke on
THE Sky Line Trail" an address
designed to show that Kansas sons
and daughters had done big things in
many lands. Brock Pemberton, pro-
tege of William Allen White and now
a successful Broadway theatrical pro-
Queer, spoke in a funny vein indica-
tive of his early training on Mr..
Whites EmpOria Gazette. Three hun
dred persons attended the banquet
the largest number on record. Benja-
min F. Wollman, an attorney, pre-
sided
In Neutrality-suspicious. Day was
celebrated by some two hundred lex
lied" Jayhawkers in the capital city
by an elaborate buffet supper and
dance at the Hotel Lafayette. Instead
of the customary banquet and speech
making the Kansans took over ball
room and the young people danced
while the older Kansans visited. The
wives of the congressional delegation
and of other prominent Kansans here
acted as a reception committee.
In Chicago.-Maj. Gen. Leonard
Wood, addressing several hundred
Kansans and former Kansans at the
Kansas Day celebration. advocated
preparedness against bolshevism.
American should be prepared to
meet the 'red,'' said Wood. An elab-
crate dinner and dance marked the
celebration given by he Kansas So
ciety of Chicago.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10

Kansas is able to find work for its
unemployed people at less than so
cents for each person for whom a
job is found The state free employ
ment bureau was authorized last win
ter and began operations March Is.
John H Crawford, state labor COM
missioner, who also is head of the en-
pIoyment bureau, made report to the
legislature showing the work done by
the bureau from March is to the close
of the year. The legislature author
lied S25,0 to conduct the work of
the bureau. Not quite all of it was
spent, but jobs were found for Al 1876
persons, male and female, in the Line
and one-half months
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10
MRS. WOOD ELF.

"T'II have some hot broth directly
said Mrs. Wood Elf to the boy and
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10

The proposition to separate white
and negro school children in the
grade schools OF Salina carried at :
special election by a majority OF 436
on a light vote The same PROPOSE
ton carries a bond issue for Sos, coo
for the construction of a school build
ing for negro children.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10

Mrs. Mary Virgins, y years old,
OF Salina. is dead as result of q fall
ten days ago in which she sustained
= fractured hip. She tripped over the
corner Of a carpet. which was turned
mp Two daughters survive.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-10

knowledge .mmortaIizes Itself.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
GORDON
Seven Bungalows
Now Under Way
For A. E. Walker

Seven bungalows, part of plan for
construction of fifteen dwellings. in
Brookland, by the Allan Z. Walker
Investment Company, are under con-
struction. Bungalows will be erect
ed on Perry street, corner OF
Twelfth street northeast; Thirteenth
street. near Randolph. and on Michi-
gan avenue.
One dwelling is under roof, three
have foundations built and the re-
msinder were started this week. 1t
Is expected they will be ready for
occupancy September L
These bungalows will be modern
In every way. Located on large lots
ranging from IS feet by 125 feet TO
30 by 200 feet; they will be built SO
that there is space for a garage.
Plans call for high roofs, giving
ample ventilation over the living
quarters. There will be two beo-
rooms bath, parlor, living room and
kitchen with breakfast room
equipped with buiIt-in Pullma n
seats
Front porches will be incorporat-
ed. Brick chimneys and fireplace
In living room. hardwood floors
throughout. numerous plugs for
moor lights and electrical applian-
ces will be among features.
heating plants will be installed
to suit the purchasers.
This operation is the first OF a
series proposed by the Allan T.
walker Investment Company in
various sections OF the city nd sub
uros' which will add materially
" rehet or the demand for moder-
ate priced homes in the nations
capital.
These homes will be placed on the
market at price in the peirbbor.
hood of $3.50. A number aIrea5y
have been reserved.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

rooms and bath. The yards are 20
feet wide.
Mr. Small now has under con-
struction seven homes of similar de-
sign.
Eight residences and two un-
improved plots of ground were sold
this week through the office of Wal
ter A. Brown.
Purchasers and the properties
bought follow: John F. Baines. 1415
Webster street northwest: Sorrell &
Luria, 1899 F street northwest;
Philip Rogers, 3o16 Park place; E.
o. Larsen, $500 Thirtieth street,
Cleveland Park; William F. Capps,
1900 Fifth street northeast and
Walter Taylor, 1925 T street north
west.
Thomas A. O'Donnell acquired a
tract of land on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast.
Thomas A. O'Donnell acquired a
tract of land on Pennsylvania ave-
nue. southeast. He will improve the
ground for business purposes.
Mrs. s. Schneider purchased a lot
on Newark street. Cleveland Park,
upon which she will erect a home.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

story frame dwelling. 1927 Fifth
street southeast; cost $500.
Ferry Cormley. to build one one
and one-half-story frame dwelling
1901 Newark street northwest; cosl
$1,000.
r. Kleinkiewz. to build three two
story brick dwellings. s42-44-4C
shepherd street northwest: cos,
$4,000.
w. J. Rogers, to build one two
story frame dwellings, 1875 W
street southeast; cost $4,000.
J. A. Rhinehart. to build one two
story brick dwelling. 171s Newton
street northwest; cost $500.
s. ]. BrinkIey. to build ten two
story brick dwellings,, 46o7:25
Eighth street northwest; cost sso.-
900.
J. C. Stones, to build one two
story brick dwelling. 1896 Kennedy
street northwest: cost $4,000.
l. v. Tippitt, to build one two.
story brick dwelling, 1901 Fifth
street northeast: cost $4,000.
Nine in Two Units.
E. D. Carragut. to build one one
and a half-story brick dwelling
1870 Naylor street northwest; cost
$4,000.
]. Duffy. to build one-two-stors
frame dwelling, 1890 Lawrence
street northwest; cost s6,75o.
John Klein, repairs at 1868 wis
consin avenue northwest: cost S16.-
600.
]. Frcund. to build five one-storv
frame dwellings, 2SOI to 2S0S
Twenty-sixth street northeast; cost
$4,000.
Fl. A. Kite. to build four two
story frame dwellings. 1901 to 1907
Alton place northwest; cost $40, 900.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
DISTRICT REALTY
ACTIVITIES KEEP
UP GOOD RECORD
Washington Booms Along
While Depression Is
Felt Elsewhere.

Conformity to the average week
marks the last seven days in build
ing and realty activities. AS the
last week of the fiscal year in the
office OF John ?. Heafy. municipal
building inspector, there has been
only the general trend Of increase
in home construction by individual
contractors.
While the country at large Is in
the midst Of a period OF an in
dustrial and building depression.
Washington is one of the few ex-
ceptions. fighting out a fairly con-
tented business existence, with
building and realty sales far above
the general average.
Many Permits Granted.
Many permits were granted for
Following are some of the permits
issued during the week:
Old Dutch Market. to build one
four-story and basement brick
warehouse, 623-25 B street north
west: cost, s50.000.
H. B. King. to build one two-story
brick dwelling, III Fifth street
northeast: cost, $4,000.
c. NJ. Wallingford, to build one
one-story frame dwelling. 1i05 Oak
street northwest; cost, $1,000.
c. NJ. wallingford, to build ive
one-story frame dwellings. 1907 to
Is Oak street northwest; cost, s3e,-
900. .
w. ]. o'Donnell. repairs to 5000
0S NJ street northwest; cost, $4,000.
Elizabeth Bartlett, to build one
two-story frame dwelling, Jenifer
street near Thirty-eighth street;
cost, $500.
F. ]. wanger, to build four two
story brick dwellings, 1509-15 Var
mum street northwest; cost, $4,000
A. B. Cliff. erect private garage,
rear 1434 Chaplin street northwest:
cost $1,000.
NJ T. Croson. erect metal garage.
rear 1161 Morse street northeast;
cost $3.50.
Mrs. L. Moncure, to build one two
story frame dwelling, 3716 Jenifer
street northwest; cost $7.450.
Plenty Of Garages.
C. L. wenger. erect private
garage, rear 5607 Sixteenth street
northwest: cost $1,000.
H. Bennett, build one private
brick garage sos Eye street north
east: cost $1,000.
]. A. Noil, erect private garage,
25S Eighth street southeast; cost
$500.
r H. wilmer, repairs to 1918
Twenty-fourth street; cost s10,500
George Dennis, to build one one
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
REALTORS OUTLINE
MIDDAY MEETINGS
TO DISCUSS VIEWS
Will Combine Business
With Pleasure at Semi
Monthly Affairs.

Second of the series Of luncheon
meetings planned by the Washing
ton Real Estate Board as a perma-
nent institution will be held Thurs
day at 1 o'clock, at the Lafayette
Hotel, Sixteenth and I streets north
west.
As a result of a referendum con-
Quoted at the initial luncheon two
weeks ago 1t has been decided to
hold the midday meetings twice
month, on Thursdays.
An innovation which will combine
business with pleasure will be inau-
gurated at the luncheon Thursday,
when several realtors, 1t Is UNDER
stood, will 60 prepared to submit Of
ferings of exclusive listings of real
estate for the information OF fellow
realtors. Others will make known
wants of their offices and clients,
with a view to giving realty Offices
represented at the meeting an op-
portunity to I'LL these needs.
Plan Not New.
This plan Of cooperation between
realtors in the conduct of their busi-
ness is not new to- a number OF the
large cities. Application of the idea
here was first broached publicly at
the initial luncheon of the board by
John L. Weaver and was favorably
received by those present. 1t IL ex-
pected that this exchange of wants
and Offerings in open meeting will
facilitate real estate transactions in
Washington.
Several real estate boards have es-
tablished a multiple listing system
by which properties for sale or rent
are placed on record for perusal OF
board members. 1t Is considered
likely that the oral listing" plan
to be Instituted next week may lead
later to the adoption of the multiple
listing system.
1t is understood that Alfred S.
Gardiner. the chairman Of the con-
vention committee, will report on
the final plans for attendance of
local realtors at the annual con-
vention OF the National Association
of Real Estate Boards in Chicago
July IL to IS.
Interest In Convention.
Interest Of realtors at the convenr
tion OF the National Association of
Real Estate Boards in Chocago will
center in a series of twenty typi-
cal, educational conferences to be
held in place OF the general con-
vention program the forenoons of
July IS and IA. They will be attended
by realtors. specialists in the par
ticular subject assigned for discus
sion. statesmen, economists. finan-
ciers and others interested in the
various subjects. Not only will the
conferences be educational but they
are expected to result in forward
strides toward a constructive pro-
gram to solve many vexations econ
omic problems.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
City Builds Swimming Pool

LfNCHBURG. Va. June 25.-Th.
cly is constructing a swimming
poOI In Miller Park, which will be
oy SO feet with a depth ranging
,Iorh 10 10 feet. The work is
oelng done by prisoners from the
city farm, and will cost the city
practically nothing except for
cement
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

Dr; MaSaw Sa, a noted woman
physician and surgeon Of Burma
lndia, is the first Burmese girl who
ever obtained a college education.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
$10,500.

Euclid St. near Central High
This is a 2-story Groom and
bath brick dwelling. 1t has hot
water heat. electricity, front and
rear porches and hardwood trim.
This is one of the best offerings
in this section of the Heights.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26
$3.50.
On Best Part Of Girard St.

Here is offered a 3-story brick
and stone house. containing 10
rooms, bath, steam heat. electric
lights, on deep lot to wide alley.
Best of condition in fine neigh
borhood and priced right.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-26

New Hampshire Ave-, near Park
Road.
This is a semi-detached house
with eight beautiful rooms on
two floors; hot water heat,
porches, electricity and gas. The
price is an argument for quick
sale
Evening star., 1921-09-09
SPANISH R0UT MO0RS
NEAR MELILLA OUTPOST
Three Tribes Ask Amnesty, But
Arms Surrender Is
Demanded.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MELILLA, September Spanish
troops engaged in establishing 9
blockhouse near this city attacked
and routed a force of Moorish tribes.
men in a fierce fight yesterday. The
blockhouse was intended to protect
conveys engaged in revictualins
Spanish positions at Casanova.
Representatives of the Beni Sicar,
MesQuita and Frajana tribes have
appeared before Gen. Berenguer,
Spanish high commissioner. and ask.
ed for amnesty. but the high COM
missioner has insisted that they sur
render all their arms before negoti-
ations will be commenced. In the
vent that these tribes submit to the
Spaniards it will be possible for the
Spanish army to advance as far south
as Gourougou without a struggle.
MADRID, September 9.-Calm pre-
walls everywhere in the war zone OF
! Morocco. said an official statement
issued here last night The Benz
Sicar tribesmen have offered their
submission to the Spaniards. it is de-
clared by FL Heraldo.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
GREEKS RETIRE AFTER
TURKS INfLICT LOSSES
Retreat Is Unmolested, as Enemy
Is Unable to Launch Coun-
ter Attack.

BY the Associa ted Press
CONSTANTINOPLE, September g.
Greek forces occupying positions on the
right wing Of the Sakaria front, where
for the past ten days they have been
! heavily engaged against the Turkish
nationalists, are withdrawing from the
battle area in consequence of heavy
losses and the difficulty in maintaining
communications with their base of sup
plies, 100 miles away. The Turks, how
ever, apparently are unable to take adj
vantage of this withdrawal, not being in
position to launch an attack.
The Greek casualties, including the
sick. are reported to total 10000. The
troops are tired. and are said to be un-
able to make fresh efforts in the at
tempt to drive the Turks back to An
CORA.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
bAVAR|AN DISPUTE
NEAR SETTLEMENT
Compromise Offered by Writ
Is Believed Acceptable to
Munich Ministry.
By the Associated Press.


BERLIN, September 9.-Settlemen
of the controversy between Bavar''
and the central German governme.
is believed to be possible, following
conferences held here during the pas
few days. Representatives Of th'
Bavarian cabinet and Of the coalition
parties represented in the German
ministry have talked matters ov.i
with Chancellor Wirth, and the chan.
cellor is said to have offered tn,
Munich ministry a compromise which
is expected to be acceptable.
The trouble arose following the isSu.
ance of a decree by President Eber
comforting exceptional powers upoi
the German cabinet. The chancellor
employed this decree for suppressina
newspapers, forbidding the wearins
of uniforms and raising the state OF
siege in Bavaria For a time it ap.
peared that the difficulty would bt
most serious, but an attitude of con.
ciliation has been assumed on botl
sides, and it appears probable that al
unders Rnding will be reached. 1t j:
not expected the Bavarian govern
ment will communicate its final de.
cision to Berlin before Saturday.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
At $z%
Ginghanns

In six models-plain, checked
and plaid. Daintily trimmed with
rick-rack, pique and checked ging-
ham or plain chalnbray in har-
monizing colors. Mother will find
the cut and Workmanship much
above her expectations, and she will
be glad to know that the mate
rials are of standard makes and
proven washing qualities. Sizes 7
to ii years.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
.Gateleg Tables and Windsor Chairs
At September Sale Prices

The designs appropriate and applicable to all
homes of taste and refinement and they so exactly meet
the needs of those who condense their space, yet
preserve attractive we-furnshed appearance that
their is growing greater all the time
For the September Sale we are showing exception
ally we'll selected sizes and designs in both Tables and
Chairs. They may be used separately Or together Ar
tstic, finely constructed and well finished
These prices are extremely low, and especially
made for the September Sale.
3oinch Brown Mahogany Drop-leaf Table. September
Sale price, $5975 each.
49, 4s and 80 inch Solid Mahogany Dropleaf Gateleg
Tables several handsome and artistic designs September
Sale price, Sos each.
Other Gateleg Tables September Sale prices sss, $40.
$3.50.
60inch Elegant Brown Mahogany .Drop-leaf Gateleg
Tables pedestal center aued legs September Sale price, ss
Windsor Side and Arm Chairs September Sale prices,
s9.7S, $1z75 and SIS each.
Solid Mahogany Windsor Chairs September Sale price,
SO each. s
Section, ] S
Evening star., 1921-09-09
At $3.95
Ginghans

Also made with separate bloom
ers. These beautiful plaids were
made in Scotland, the home of ex-
pert cotton weaving. Such quail
ity is usually found only in frocks
much higher priced. This purchase
enables us to offer it in two smartly
tailored models, in which both
style and value are equally attrac-
tive. Sizes 7 to II years.
Girls Section, Fourth floor
Evening star., 1921-09-09
KOSFTT
PET7ILLOOMERS
Specially Priced, 1895

Many women have adopted this type of
garment for wear with tailored suits, and
nothing could be more practical.
Several attractive new models of very
and either plain or trimmed in contrasting
colors. You may choose from such color. as
henna, green, violet brown, taupe, navy and
black.
The value speaks for itself, and you will
speak for it once you see the quality of
these at $3.95.
Pettcoat Section Third floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
DR.. Dentqn's Soft-Krlit
S1eepinp Garments

and feet-garments that are de-
sirable in every way-durable.
well made and finished, elastic
enough to allow plenty of free
dom to the child. Sizes from 2
to II years. Priced $1.15 to $3.50.
Chlldren's Knit Underwear Section.
Fourth floor. -:-tkA
Evening star., 1921-09-09
FOR EARLY AUTUMN WEAR
Fabric Gloves Are Wante

Very Womens 16button Chamosette Gloves. in
mode beaver and white Paris point embroidery They
specially priced, SSc pair.
Women 12button-engh Duplex Fabric Gloves pongee,
and white trimmed with point embroidery Szpar
The popular Strap Wrist Gloves also found in Duplex
Washable Fabric white and natural color with
point embroidery. S15o pair.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
At $2.95
Ginghanas

With separate boomers. Checks
trimmed with white pique; plain
chambray, trimmed with checked
gingham; and plaids with pretty
stitchery. No frock so practical
for school or play as the bloomer
frock; here are number of mod
els from which to choose; in every
desirable color and pattern. Sizes
7 to IL years.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
DEBATE EIGHT-H0UR DAY.

NEW YORK. September 9.-De-
mands of longshoremen for an eight
hour day were taken up today at
meeting here of representatives OF
steamship lines handling foreign
freight. The present working agree
ment expires September 80. The long
shoremen have demanded a wage rate
of 72 cents an hour. with $1.0S for
overtime. This the owners have met
with an offer of 65 cents an hour. with
Evening star., 1921-09-09
PLAY SUITS

For "Wou1d-be" Indians and Cowboys'
INDIAN SUITS are made of a good quality
khaki, trimmed in true Indian fashion: Sizes
to II years. Priced s. to $475.
COWBOY SUITS are also made of khaki of an
excellent quality and complete to the last detail
with pistol, holster and trimmings of real or
imitation leather Sizes to IL years. Priced
S275 to S4.75
Toy Store. Fourth
Evening star., 1921-09-09
Moire Striped and Knitte'
Silk Cruuuts
Are Fdu0rites

YOU will not doubt it once you see what
a handsome showing we have of these
two different types of Neckwear for men.
A profusion of beautiful, rich colorings, and
the palmer sorts for men of sedate tend
encies.
The Moire Striped Silk Cravats are in very
exceptional showing at 81, and others at $1.5o.
s. $3.50 and s..
Knitted Silk Four in hands, in plain colors
cross stripes, heather mixtures, embroidered fig
ures and jacquard figures; beautiful colorings
and new weaves s., $3.50, s., $3.50 and S.
Mems Store, floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
SCHOOL DAYS---SCHOOL FROCK
4 Sale for Mothers

By making school days and school girls well dressed
generous racively combining materials
pre you they exceptionally low when
quantity
will not last long,
Evening star., 1921-09-09
Do You Need An Umbrella

when it rains and often the purchase
ofo IS
However, shipment which has been received brings
that has always readily sold when
have had them They in the preferred Fall shades and
25inch with varied of wooden
which make selection finished with baka
leather O silk cord loops
The Price is S.. Pits Tax =
Umbrel Section First floor
Evening star., 1921-09-09

The "U-Neek."
The Newest Stopper Remover
Will remove large or small
shoppers. Will open sealed bot
ties without breaking the seal.
Removes crown caps, milk caps,
large and small corks with a
simple twist, and does it in an
entirely different way.
Priced 3Sc
Housewares Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star., 1921-09-09
Chi1dren's Fall Weight
Cotton Underwear
Must be fashioned to alloO
plenty of freedom of

plenty of freedom OF
movement
FINE RIBBED. COMBINA-
TION SUITS, are made with
high neck, short sleeves and
knee length, or high neck, long
sleeves and ankle length. Sizes
to fit children from 4 to 16
years. Priced according to size,
$1.15 to $1.55.
FINE RIBBED VESTS AND
PANTS; vests with high neck
and long sleeves; pants, ankle
length. Sizes to fit children
from 7 to IS years. Priced Csc
to $1.zO.
FINE RIBBED UNION
SUITS, with round neck and
elbow sleeves, or high neck,
long sleeves and ankle length,
in sizes to fit children from S to
10 years. Priced $l.50 suit.