davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27
gfe,te Mieienbrnde.

Mlbanp, 81. g., %. San. Die
gr0Bte Bride Ger 8elt, pel6e in 5tpei
@tagen @traBen nno @iienbnbngelei~
ie nnb cine &apa5itat bon 100000
Berionen pro Sturoe baben miro,
miro iiber Sen @uoion geidlagen tper=
Der, ungefabr bon Der 50. StroBe IN
Seem Sort our &iiite Seem 4SerleDs. 9ie
8riide 1on cine 5pannung bon 49,
600 SUB, cine 8reite bon 100 SUB
nnb cine &0be bon 1855 SUB uber benz
0a1lerlpiegel boben. Sic Soften Der
8ride merben alf $1O0,000,00O, Die
ser 8onten an Ben @n6pnnften, ELM
idieBli9 eines neuen nnion8abn=
bots, auf tpeitere $1O0,0O0,OO0 Der<
uniblagt.
Sic &apa5tt6t Der neuen Brude
miro MIR I'M 100000 8erionen pro
@tunoe geringer iein als bic Ser bier
Briiden, melde iebt ben gait &iber
Mberlpnnnerl, 5uiammengenomn1en.
MuBer 100000 Eonnen Sradt miro
Sic 1re11e Bride pro Stunbe 10000
@efdbrte nnb 10000 8on11en Graht
bepGltigen f0nnen. Sic Bride miro
Ole Benniplbania-8abn in ben 5tanb
leten, @rportfrabt brett 5n Ben
Dampfern gu bringen. Die SSnforpo~
rotions : 8apiere Der &1r0ion &iDer
Bridge Corporation, pelbe Sen 8au
leiten miro, nurben beim Staatsie-
ffrettdir IN Mbanp, 50. g., binterlegt.
1as anpital betrdgt $251,000,000.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27

.eronoria al, 5onntagen bon benz
'bo9tp. II. Hml s.. 8. g., bon Der
ct. Sobn's Mbtei berieben.
! Dag Set Ser Fl. 4gnes. bas Ba-
tronsfelt Der bonn boblp. Germ sos.
5tepban in Mcscoe pallorierten Sc
mei1oe, tpurbe lebten greitag IN fei-
erlider @eiie begangen. lin 10 llDs
.3eIebrierte Ser bodm. Serr. Settler
bon gben Bailey Elm So6amt, nobel
bomtp. 9err. &nmpmann bon Sauf
6apibs aIs Dinfon, bobm. Serr Soft
mann bon @aite Barf als Subbiafon
unD bodup. &err Sbollenberger bon
|5t. Nidolas, Der aub Die Gefpre-
oigt belt, als 3eremoniar aiiiitterten.
|Die gauge @emeinbe nabm tell an Die
fer {d0nen Seier, 6ie itdtlid erbuu-
enb auf bie @olfsmerpge eintpirfte.
( Mmf @nnf9 ser Mitglie0er Der
Marienz@ emei1be in Slice, Die big
babin bonn bo6p. &errn Gonnap alS
Bfnrrerbertpe1 EN- berieben tDl1roe, lit
genannter bodm. Serr 5um redtmd=
Bigen Bfarrer Ser @emei1rbe bonn
bo6m'iten &errn 8ii6of errannt
tpor6en.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27
pr%6latenfcicr TIT Ser st,
3~11aricmfirdae 81 st.
Glen~.

Gin @bren= unb Grel6entag in 0es
@ortes poulter 8e0e11tl1ng NOR fir
ben bodp. 9errn 6. Gbiebalt, ben
&m5ler Ser Di0aeie ct. @lo1o, Der
|Iebe Counting, melder Der uubefled=
ten @mpf6ngmsge1nein6e nadmittags
III Der grbebl1ng bes bodtD. Serr11
|gbiebaut IN ben Stang Der pdpftlit3e1
&auspralnten cine Seltlihteit eigerer
Mrt nit ii6 bradbte. Inter ben berrli=
den &IGngen oes 0gcce Suceroos"
l6ritt Ser bodm. Serr in feierlider
8ro5efiion nit bem bo6m'ften 8ii9of
sos. 8ui9 I'M @efolge, 6urb Die nit
Mmbadtigen ongefiute ct. Worien=
|@ir6e 5nm 5unfhuarium, no fi6 Die
8ralnten nno Die bodu. @eiitli6feit
!nuf Sen ibnen angetDiefenen NlaBen
nieberlieBen. Mm bi1b0fli6en Srone
%aiiiitierten bobtnffer Msgr. Bla6ta
bon MoDnlton un1 bodtp. r. &rior
|Mlcnin s.. g. s., Don Der ct. So
bnnnes Mbtei 6em bo6miiten Serrn
Nbt @ngel, 8. g. g., oienterr alS &a=
plane Ole bodtp. Serren @an1pmanr1
un1 Sinnenfam, benz bodtp'lten
Wsgr. @uiaot BON ct. Banl Die
bo6m. Serren Soffmnrn uno Bren1<
Ier, oem bodmifen Wsgr. Sbiebolt
bodtp. y. @erbar6, .. g. g., nro
|bodm. 9err 8a5i1 bon ct. Saul. Sen
3erenonienbienit berrtdteten Der
bodm. Bfnrrer p. 2ufe, 8. g. 8. s.
g., nno bobm. Serr Wabopalb;
nebitbem beteiligten lii6 an Der 6eier
|oie bodp. &errert Stroll 1tn6 Better
meier urb sic bobm. 8eneoiftiner ST
|larins, Gimotbeus, 8irgil, Mlto nn6
Bius.
Ms ginleitu1rg 5u Dem feltliden
Site berlas ser bobm. P Suite Elm
Dem bodm./ Serrn Gbiebant bonn
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27

|tion," 6as fubren6e fran50lii1e ST.
non.hrot+ in Noris. ihreibt: 90 po-
100 - fr;nao,, 49, = q j.
lapot 9 uuA ll.ls.l IVY : ~
oo9 Dabr, oaB 9enrld}lanos
liber @eidaftsanflbtppng lett 0er1
|Waffenitiuitano 111r auf oie gnttper<
t,,nn hpr mnrf a1,riidaufiihre11 1T, sic
% ennIonn NM Mmorifa erm0alidt,
he,,tihe Wnren nit n1,tem @epin1 AL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27
8lntiae &fe IN sarien.

2on0on, ~. San. Ser Central
Neips miro aus a@iro ger1elbet, bob
blutige @dn1pfe in 5Drien 5pii4er1
ben Drnfen nnb BEN De6uinen itatt=
gefnnben baben. Die 9rnien baben,
mie es beiBt, 1900 Man1r an Gotten
perloren, riiiten iib ieood gu eiinem
erneuten Mrgriff. SIZE 8e6ui11en &c.
boren 81 ben nn1teten a~rabiiden9olfs
itGmmen, Die in SDrie11, Mrabien nno
I'M Nor6en Mfrifas anidiiig iin6. Die
|Drnlen betpobnen bie Mbbdnge 1es
2ibano1t nnb baben ii9 ieit 800 SAT-
rem ibre nnnbbdngigfeit benabrt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27
: ssr1 elmer ont Mittpodabeno

SS11 enter nm Wf1tffpoddbe1O
,pergangener @ode I'M Commercial
&lubfale unfer bem Borik bes Count
Observation-Disclosures IS. 81. 8oer=
ger abgebaltenen Notwithstanding
muroen bic Bldne fit Mufbringung
bon. @eI6ern IN 5tearns gonntD als
8eitrna Sit Dem SO WaiGtonen Dollar-
Sonbs fir l1nterituBmng Der IN Nit=
el-@nropa infoIge bon nnterernidifb-
r1rg Ieioenben &inoer beiprohen.
Ser III bieier 8eriantmlltnq g,,tge-
beiBene Hlo11 gelang an letter. Ror-
tag sur teiIneiien glusfiirnrg, inbem
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27

&c SeIell1guHg DeW WlSgT. SDleUuHI
ermieienen gbren0ien1t. 9uB bodm.
@err Ebiebal1t sic einfa6e Motfirde
Der %nnbefledten gmpfangnisgemefnbe
as Seftort getpabH, finoe, iagte bobm.
P 2ute, ieinen @rnn6 6ari1t, baB Der
Monfignor iteets bon elmer groben Mr1=
6dmgli6feit an Die beiagte @emein6e
mie anb an beren &eftorat beieelt ge-
mei EN- lei, aus Der Elm ber5lides
Sreun6i9aftsperbdltnis 5milben Dem
bodm. @errn Ebiebaut un6 linn ber=
borgegangen, 6as i'm bel biefer Sc
legenbeit beranlaBte, Sen bobm.
6renno aus gan5em Screen gu Der
ibm getporbenen boben @bre gu be-
gludmnniden.
Nun erit foIgte Der eigentlide Seit=
aft. @odp. @err Gbtebaut naberte iib
oem biid0fli9en Grone uno, fnieeno
por DEM Sberbirten legte er nit lau-
ter Stimr1e bas Dorgefbriebene @lon=
bensbefenntnis ab. morauf 8iibof
8uib gum Mltare idritt, Die ben beb-
rem 8r6latenltan6 be5ei9nen0en Sc
m4n6er meibte nn6 BEN 1teuen Won=
liignor nit benielben befleioete. Wit
benz Srie0ensfuB gelangte ser iG0ne
Seltaft gum Mbi6luB. SSn elmer Dor
auf folgen6en Mnlprade, Die in benz
emig pabren @orte: Gem 8er6iens
ite feline &rone" ibren Musflang fano,
erpGbnte Ser Oberbirte Die 8er0iens
ite bes bodtpir6igiten Moniignor
lgbiebout, Die er ii9 als @analer unb
als M6miniitpator ser 9i05efe geiam>
melt. sic ben 8iibof our Dunfbar=
felt peranlaBte, melder er am beiten
6a6urb Musbrud at berleiben ge=
pla11t babe, 6aB er gelegentltd ieiner
pribaten Mu0ien5 beim 81. Gater 6ie=
fem Ben @uni9 %1tnterbreitet mer6e,lei-
men piiroigen Mitarbeiter IN Der Ser
maltung Der Di05eie, BEN bodm. Srn.
Gbiebaut nit Der grbebu1g in Sen
@nrg Der Monfignore gu Iobner, Elm
9uni1, ser ibm bul6poHitb bonn Bater
Der @briltenbeit getpabrt mor6en iei.
gnd Der Mniprade erteilte Ser 8i-
fhof BEN decentralization 5egen,
un6 nit benz aGgemeinen Mbiingen
6es u@roBer @ott" 11obm 6ie bent
Wfsgr. Sbieba1t, 1pie alien, bie Ser
i90nen Seller %antpobnten, bemfmuir6iig
bleibenbe 5eitgelegenbeit Elm @noe.-
We6ge Dem bodn'iten Msgr. Gbiebaut
lin feiner boben 5telnng Elm langes
nno erfolgrei6es 8irfen beidieoen
1einl
Inter Sen Encouragement Mitglie<
bern Ser Di05eian : @eiitlidfeit, mel
de Dem Msgr. Ebiebaut lire @jlud=
miinide 5u Der INN g%etporoenen bo=
ben firbli9en @bre i9riftli6 entbo=
ten nn6 apgleib .ibr 8ebarern au=
Berten, an Ser Seitlidfeit teil5uneb-
men, 0erbin6ert at iein, paren bobtp'
iter 8ii6of Erobec ,bodtp'iter Msgr.
9eagl, @eneralbifar Der Dio5eie, bodn
tier Msgr. Ridter unb Die bodtp. Som
inltoren 5tiegler un6 Britf9er. SIM
let. MarD's Geftornt fanb I'm 6 l1br
ein 8anfeh iitatt Bel lpeI9em Ole 8e-
1prebung Der nddmittagigen Seier
5um Mbg1an5 6es i9onen gageser=
l%eigniiies tp1roe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-01-27

&obm. p. Suite, 8. g. 9. s.. g.,
|Hfnrrer Der ct. CLOUD n1befledten
gmpfqngnisgemein0e perlag om leb-
ten Counting ben Sabresberibt Ser
bem5nfo1ge bas Beiammt-
einfpmmen m4bren6 bes pergangenen
Sabres Die 5un11e bon $37,O29.84
errei9te, mdbrenb bie Mnslagen $685.
$40. 70 betrugen, be1nr1a6 ON erIten
Cage bieies Sabres Ole Snmme bolt
$1687.O5 in Ser @ennein6efniie per-
|bleiben. Die in 8anfen binterlegten
Depoftten Ser @emei1be .betragen
SAC, 688.26, melde 5ur1me als Elm
annebmburer gunltein fir bic 1leua
Rirde, beren grbgeibob I'M 2atfe
|Diefes Sabres gebal1t miro, befrahtet
perben fann. Sn 1920 fanOen III Der
1853 Sanfen ftatt, Sc Set
raten nn6 IS Begrdbniiie tpiroen bor-
|ge1or11I1en.
4 SSn Mbtpeienbeit bes bodm. Sr1.
g. @rpnentpalb, melder fiib at 8e-
iuh Bel ieiner IN Bittsb1rg, Ha..
tpobnenoe11 betngten gIterrt befinoet,
miro Sic ieiner 8niforati6f n11per-
tra1ite ct. Morierger1eiroe al Ml.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22
FREE
For Limited Time Only

Big soc Jar of Wonderful COM
BINATION CREAM JONTEEL with
the purchase together of one soc box
of Face Powder Jonteel and one soc
compact of Rouge Jonteel. Three
Famous Beautifiers for the Price of
Two
We make this exceptional offer so
that you may get acquainted with this
most delightful face cream. A cream
for softening, healing, identifying
the complexion. Simply wonderful
as a base for powder. You love to
use tits so fragrant, cooling and
refreshing. Stimulates the tissues
and makes you feel-as well as look
lots younger.
FACE POWDER JONTEEL is
soft, invisible powder with a remark
able clinging quality. You notice the
difference at once.
ROUGE JONTEEL is so lifelike
Matches your own natural flush per
fectly. Comes in convenient compact
form to carry in purse or pocket.
You can secure these JonteeI Beau
ty Requisites only at The RexaII
Store
KING BROS DRUG STORE
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22
PLEASE NOTICE

The Executive Committee of the
Golden Belt Fair Association asks the
usual request that all merchants in
the City of Hays close their places of
business Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, September %, % and 30,
from l p m. to 5 p. m.
H. w. Chittenden, Sec'y.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22
LOCAL NOTES


Paul Clement of Plainville, was a
business visitor here Saturday.
Miss Mildred Hamilton, teacher in
the Hays High School, spent the week
end with her parents in Ellis.
G. E. SedOre transacted business in
Ellis, Friday.
Mrs. Chris Wise who was operated
on for appendicitis, few weeks ago,
at st. Anthony's hospital, was able to
return to her home Thursday.
Earl Disney who went to Kansas
City with carload of cattle, the, first
of last week, returned home Thursday
night. He stopped ore day in Topeka
for the Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ. Cox entertain
ed their friend, Henry Schultz, form
erly of Hays but now of Los Angeles.
California, last week.
Casper Jacobs of Ellis, transacted
business in Hays, Saturday.
On account of the heavy rains west
of here the Rock Island trains were
running over the Union Pacific tracks
Saturday There were four trains en-
route east.
Charles Hawks is spending two
weeks at Excelsior Springs, taking
treatment for stomach trouble.
NJ. c. Roy of Sterling, Kansas,
spent Thursday here on business. He
returned to his home on Friday.
Sophus Johnson returned Friday
night from Kansas City. Missouri, |
and on his way home he spent one
day at the Free State Fair at Topeka !
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Crawford have
new baby boy born at ST. Anthony's !
hospital, September 10th.
Mrs. Herman Oldham and son re-
turned from Ellsworth, Sunday night,
where they spent a week with her
mother and sister, Mrs. Lord and
Alice
Miss Virginia Oldham of WaKeen-
ey, visited with her brothers, Herman !
and Lawrence, of this city, Wednes-
day.
Edward Wilson, Assistant Cashier
of the Farmers State Bank in Ellis, .
is spending part of his vacation in
Hays.
Professor Fred Albertson of the
Fort Hays Normal, went to Bunker /
hill, this week, to judge the livestock
and agricultural exhibits at the Fair
there
Mrs. c. A. Beeby returned the first
of the week, from Hill City, where /
she visited Mr.. Beeby's parents. She
is now visiting her brother AMI fam !
ily, Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Mccarthy. Jr.. /
at their farm home.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22


Ed Butfher and Earl Sehrandt from
Solomon, were in Hays, Friday and
Saturday, with a load of sweet pota-
toes.
Miss Helen Smith of Russell, is
mere taking work under Mr. Walter
B. Roberts, teacher of piano at the
Normal, and violin lessons from Mrs.
Cara Malloy.
Charles Wines of FairpOrt, spent
Sunday here with his mother who IS
a patient at St. AnthOny's hospital.
E. ]. Montague came up from Kan
sas City, Saturday, and spent Sunday
and Monday with his wife and baby
here.
The Goden Belt Fair will be better
than ever this year, and your attend
ance is desired and expected.
Miss Jessie Granger of VermilliOn,
is again back at the Normal. She
will assist in the Music department
this year.
Mrs. C. D. Blake and children, Bet
tie and Junior, left the first of the
week, for Ellsworth, Kansas, where
she will spend a few weeks with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Harris.
Reverend and Mrs. Carrick of Utica
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
King. Mrs. Carrick has undergone
three operations at st. Anthony's
hospital. They will leave for their
home as soon as Mrs. Carrick is able
to travel.
Home nearly new, and building
site for sale. Inquire of J. NJ. Wies-
ner, Hays.
The Children's Code Commission
are sending out lecturers over the
state, who will lecture to Woman's
Clubs and High Schools. Miss LoRee
Cave, Director of Home Economies at
the Normal. and Mrs. J. E. Rouse, also
of the Normal, are the two lecturers
to go from this place.
Mrs. Margaret Keough and daugh-
tiers, Misses Lydia and Katherine and
Mrs. NJ. HailmanSleft Friday morning
by auto for McCracken, where they
visited Mrs. Keough's son, DR.. VIM. !
KeOugh, and from there they drove
over to Dodge City and visited her
other son, John Keough and family.
Mrs. Mailman is spending a few
weeks here with her mother, Mrs !
Margaret Keough, and sisters, Lydia
and Katherine. Her husband, DIR. /
Mailman, is employed in Government
work and has for his territory, Cali /
fornia, Arizona and Utah.
Your children's eyes, the most val
liable asset they have. Have them ex-
amined and properly fitted with
glasses, if necessary, before starting
them to school. Herman J. Tholen, /
Registered Optometrist, at Tholen's
Jewelry Store. 1OS South Chestnut
Street. a25t5
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22

Wanted.-Your chickens at the
Brunswick Hotel. Highest cash price
for them Phone 246.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22
For Sale

200 Buff Leghorn Pullets, Year
lings, Hens and Cockerels.
Fred Oshant.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22

will remain for a week.
Row Miller and Mr.. Rogers Of the
Rogers Grain Company, were in Coll
yer, Tuesday.
The Miller Bros. this week, sold
the John Henderson residence prop
erty to NJ. NJ. Rome. father of Regis
ter of Deeds Rome.
Fred Miller and wife returned from
Plainwell, Michigan, where they hao
been to visit Mrs. Miller's father who
had been seriously i'll, but is now con-
valescing. They stopped over at Sa-
lima, on their return trip, to attend
the silver wedding anniversary of Mr.
and Mrs. Roger Miller.
Adam Geist of Victoria, is build
ing new residense of tile and stuccO.
Stucco covered residences seem to be
the style.
Mrs. Albert Logan attended the
State Fair at Topeka, last week, and
visited with her daughter, Mrs. Faythe
thinner.
Mrs. Monroe and daughter, Alice
Connen, attended the State Fair at
Topeka, last week.
Office room for rent. Inquire of J.
B. Basgan.
The Baptist Ladies' Aid will hold
Food Sale at Grass store, Saturday,
"a, at HOO a. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ward from
Sharon Springs, spent Sunday with
Miss Anna Meyer and attended the
services, which were held
evening.
Mrs. Theodore Andrews is able to
be out again after a couple of weeks
illness.
Miss Lulu Mckee returned home
night, after spending the
week end out of town.
Buy Golden Belt Creamery & Ice
Co. SO guaranteed nOn-taxable stock.
Booklets, circulars, posters and
pennanLs are being sent out daily ad-
verusIng the Golden Belt taIr the
2ruh, zotn, 18TH ana 5Utn OF TINS
month.
agnes Lelker mad a tumor removed
Nom one or ner eyehas, last week, by
Dl. Anders OF THIS place.
AIr. Shpske was IN Ellis on business
Friday.
Joe Linenberger of Victoria, tran
sacted business here Saturday.
Howard Harold, who received his
degree from the Normal, last Spring,
is teaching at Asherville, Kansas. He
will have football team there.
Mr.. Cloud of WaKeeney, was here
land attended the Charles
Harvey funeral.
Charles Levick, who is working in
WaKeeney, spent Sunday in Hays.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Fike from
near Leighton, were shopping here
last Thursday.
Your children's eyes, the most val
liable asset they have. Have them ex-
amined and properly fitted with
glasses, if necessar2, before starting
them to school. Herman J. Tholen.
Registered Optometrist, at Tholen's
Jewelry Store, 1Os South Chestnut
Street. a25t5
Mrs. S. A. Sulentic is visiting with
friends in Topeka.
Professor RaricE from the Normal,
spent all last week in Thomas county
visiting the consolidated schools of
that county.
Joe Shaffer of Salina, is visiting
his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. H. D. Shat
fer, this week.
A number of people are passing
through our city every day, on their
way to hunt prairie chickens.
You can BRING DOWN THE
PRICE OF ICE by buying Golden
Belt Creamery & Ice Plant Stock
Mrs. Victor Holm and Mrs. R. L.
ward entertained the Music Club.
wednesday afternoon, at the home of
the latter.
Attorney G. W. Holland of Russau
transacted business hare wo5.o.I---
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22

For Sale.-Hot air furnace, suit
able for larger house or store build
ing. G.. F. McLain.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22

thanking popular automobile cross
roads.-Sugarman's Indicator.
There will be a regular meeting of
the o. E. S. Monday evening, Septem-
Der 26th.
Kathryn Bremen, W NJ.
Lucille King, Sec'y.
CUT THE PRICE OF ICE. Buy
stock in the new plant.
The Lutheran Ladies will serve
Fried Chicken and other meats at
their stand each day at the Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Fitzpatrick and
daughter, Fay, of Salina, were guests
at the Brunswick Hotel, Sunday.
F. L. Crabbe, Assistant Attorney
General, returned to Topeka, Sunday
night. He has been attending District
/ Court here.
County Engineer C. j. Loreditsch
made trip, Monday, to the west and
northwest portion of the county, in
speeding roads and bridges.
Every dollar that comes to Hays
helps to cut the high cost of living
for you. A new plant for the Golden
| Belt Creamery & Ice Co. will bring
100000 to Hays annually.
Evelyn and lone Timpken, students
at the Normal, spent the week end
with their parents at Bison
Mr.. FARMER: MAKE A MARK
EFT FOR YOUR CREAM AND MILK.
Buy Golden Belt Creamery & Ice Co.
Preferred Stock, 80 non-taxable.
Fried Chicken on hand,
At the Lutheran Ladies' stand
Frank Stout spent Monday in Wa
Keeney, on business.
Miss Viola Meyer began her school
work at YOcemento, Monday.
Frank Ekstrand of saIina. and J.
VIII Kelley of Topeka, went through
our city, Sunday night, enroute to
Denver
w. M. McKnab and H. F. Foraker
went to WaKeeney, Monday. They
were here comforting with parties in
terested in the developing of the oil
field in this county.
Tim MahOney of Salina, spent Sun
day here visiting friends.
YOU can boost the dairy industry
of this community by buying Golden
Belt Creamery & Ice Co. go non-tax-
able stock
Coffee with cream, at the Lutheran
Ladies' stand at the Fair.
George Spencer went to WaKeen-
ey, Wednesday, on business.
Miss Hazel Moore is attending
school this year, at Manhattan She
is staying with her brother and sis
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Moore.
Mrs. Gull is i'll in the hospital.
Jack Middlekauff and DIR. Jameson
won the tennis tournament of Hays.
For the past few weeks the tennis
players of this place have been hold
ing a tournament of their own. Mr..
L. D. Wooster and Jack Bice held the
next highest score.
Miss Ris1olson left for Salina, after
spending a few days with Mr.. and
Mrs. C. G. Cochran of this place.
$40. cash and $40. month for nine
months will buy an 80 non-taxable
share in the Golden Belt Creamery &
Ice Co.
Tuesday night two day coaches
were attached to lob containing col
ored men destined for Rawlins, Wyo.
Mayor A. J. Dre11ing and City
Treasurer Roth of Victoria, were in
Hays, Tuesday, on official business.
For Rent.-Three furnished rooms.
Apply to Katie Joslin, 10 East 9th
Ave.
For Sale.-Good sewing machine.
Mrs. A. S. DeNoon, care H. H. Gill, |
phone "A.
S. A. Sulentic, the civil engineer,
announces that there will be let a con
tract for the Waterworks System at
Victoria on the Both of September
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22
For Sale

Piano, Genuine Leather Duofold,
ParlOr Chairs, Heating Stove, and
other articles. Call up Phone No. Il.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-09-22
For Sale

Ten good oak Butter Barrels, suit
able for kraut or meat.
H. A. Cowan & Co.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28
REIMBURSEMENT
IN POSTOFFICE
SERVICES COMES
Postwar Extravaganza Or
dered Curtailed Without
Impairing Deliveries.
- International News ssrvics.)

wSsHINGTON, Oct. 2s.-Post war re-
adjustment at the larger postofices
sAroughout the country IS 70 pegin at
once, according to detailed instructions
that have been sent to about 10000 post
masters by the Postofflce Department.
These instructions called attention to the
acute financial condition of the country
and to the urgency of meeting the desire
Of the President for economy IN public
expenditures SIS far as possible in the
postal service.
While aiming at extrava CANT and ex-
pensive methods which crept in during
and Immediately after the war, positive
instructions have been given to post
masters to keep constantly in mind that
ahs service must not be curtailed or i'm
Aaired.
Plans for the reduction in expenditures
at postoffices, which will amount to ap-
proximately $5OO0.OOO out of the
S15,a00,000 to be saved in postal expend-
lures for the current fiscal year, have
been under way for several months.
Careful comparisons of expenditures with
the receipts and business transacted have
been made Business and receipts at
many offices doubled and trebled, Incl
dent to the war and clerical and car
rier forces were increased accordingly IL
GLIDING extraordinary expenditures for
auxiliary and sui stitute service, as well
as for overtime. The general survey of
postal conditions shows that, while this
emergency has long since passed, and
with population and business greatly
lessened at many OF these larger offices,
there are few that have made any ap
probable curtailment in expenditures or
voluntarily surrendered any clerks or
carriers. On the other hand, the gen
sral survey shows, expenditures for
auxiliary help have continued unstinted,
overtime has apparently been unnecessary
lily employed, and repeated requests have
been made for additional clerks and car
rierH,
Postmasters are asked 10 consider the
revision OF schedules Of clerks and car
riers; the shifting of forces from one Sec
ton to another, according to the volume
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

Of work, and to arrange tns work Of the
Office SO as TO avoid RE necessity for
overtime work, as well as to carefully
scrutinixe all miscellaneous expenses OF
their offices.
Public participation in this effort to
save at postoffices is suggested by use
OF mail receptacles at residences and
business houses. Early mailing, facing
OF mail, use OF precanceled stamps and
simple routing Of mail by heavy users
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-10-28

charge SaIyers said he enlisted IN 81
wood In January, 1871. and was scnt to
Columbus, Ohio, barracks. He said Re
became tired Of fthe Army life and de-
serted In March.