davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
Activity Tickets

The F. H. N. Activity Association
will not make a drive to sell Activity
Tickets this year, but those who de-
sire to purchase the tickets may do so
at the Normal Office or at the gate at
$500 for the semester. The Activity
Tickets admit to all of the Normal
School activities such as Football
Lecture Course Entertainments and
the like.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Harrington
left Wednesday, for their home in
Denver, after a three months stay
with Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Wiesner: Mr.:
Harrington has been looking after his
farms in Barton, Ness, Osborne and
Russell counties. He and Mrs. Har-
rington are thinking of locating in
Hays permanently, probably next
spring or summer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
Saturday Afternoon Club Meeting,
October 18th

The Saturday Afternoon Club villa
meet with Mrs. Alex Philip, Saturday,
October 7th. The subject of the pro-
gram will be Mountains and Lakes
of the United States" in charge of
Mrs. Myhre. There will also be an
election to fill the office of President,
made vacant by the resignation of
Mrs. Rea.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
LET'S GO OVER THE TOP
With

Kansas Adjusted Compensation
Not in Charity but in Justice
It will cost only 39c per $1,000.
Put in circulation in Kansas TWEEN
ty-fve million dollars of eastern
money.
Don't neglect the separate ballot.
It must have a majority of the votes
cast at the election, instead of a
majority of votes for or against.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05
LOCAL NOTES


You can buy FORD COUPE at
OUOUGHLIN'S GARAGE on a
SPECIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT
PLAN.
Moving Household Goods and Gen
eral Dray Business.-ROy Thomas,
Phone $50.
I want choice farm loans at II
per cent interest. Can you beat it.
H. w. Oshant.
For sale.-New five room modern
bungalow.-H. w. ulingworth, Hays.
Two rooms to rent to students for
light housekeeping Johnson,
PIT Fifth avenue Phone LAG.
President w. A. Lewis attended a
meeting of the State Board of Educa-
ton at Topeka, last Monday.
Professor c. E. Rarick spoke be-
fore the Cheyenne County Teachers
Association, last Saturday.
Professor Floyd B. Lee spoke be-
fore the Thomas County Teachers
Association, last Saturday.
For Rent.-Two furnished rooms
for light housekeeping. Phone PAP.
North Pine street.
You can buy a FORD SEDAN at
O'UOUGHLIN'S GARAGE on
SPECIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT
PLAN.
Professors c. E. Rarick and Floyd
B. Lee visited the first Annual Com
munity Fair at the Holcomb Con-
solidated School last Friday. The
Holcomb Consolidated School was
formed under the direction of the
Hays Normal and is the pioneer of
such schools in the western part of
the State. The school has become the
center of community activity and
the Fair was one expression of the
community activity.
Typewriting Paper at Clark's, on
South Chestnut street.
The Normal School Faculty en-
joyed their annual picnic at Cedar
Bluffs, last Saturday afternoon. The
faculty men acted as hosts for the
occasion.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05

You can buy a FORD ROADSTER
at O'LOUGHLINiS GARAGE on a
SPECIAL MONTHLY PAYMENT
PLAN.
Band Concert every Friday eve
ming at Court House Square.
John Billinger of Victoria, was in
the city, Saturday, on business.
The Ellsworth Messenger has got
ten out very attractive blotter in
the Compensation campaign. There is
a picture of a soldier with bayonet in
his hands ready to make the top
and to the right are the following
statements:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. L. Stevenson
drove to Abilene, Saturday night, on
a short visit to Mrs. Stevenson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Viola. They
returned home Sunday evening.
Lost.-At Fair Grounds. Elgin
wrist watch. Finder please notify
Elsie Gosser and receive reward.
Fred N. Dreiling came up from
Wichita, Tuesday, on busienss.
Miss Elsie Mckinney of Superior,
Nebraska, visited friends here several
days this week. She is thinking ser
iously of making Hays her home in
the near future.
Pencil and Pen Tablets at Clark's,
on South Chestnut street.
You can buy a FORD TOURING
CAR at OLOUGHLIN'S GARAGE
on. a SPECIAL MONTHLY PAY
MENT PLAN.
Be sure and guess on the date of
coins at the Hays City Drug Store.
Lawrence Oldham was up from
Salina, Wednesday.
Kenneth Stewart is here from
Kansas City, visiting his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. B. Stewart.
Mrs. H. D. JOslin is i'll at her home
in north Hays.
On account of the wheat hauling
from the South to the Farmers Eleva-
tor, Oak street is to be paved thirty
six feet instead of twenty-eight feet
from Normal avenue to South Main
street.
Just received a fine line of Fresh
Chocolates. Make our store your
Candy Day Headquarters.-H Hays
City Drug Store.
The County Commissioners met in
regular session on Monday. and trans.
acted their regular monthly work.
Study Music with Mrs. Stewart
Piano, Violin, Mandolin, Guitar anC
Ukelele. Fifteen weeks for $1,000
Years of experience; latest methods
204 West Second Street.
Mr.. Parl1hurst is back from hi
work at Ellis and is now working a
his trade in our city.
R. W. Ealden of Ellis, attended tn,
Golden Belt Fair, here, Friday.
Two houses for sale at Sixth an,
Grand avenue. One-half down.
Gillian.
John Orth has the frame up for hi
new residence on East Normal ave
nue., and will soon be in his new home
He put up a pretty cement blocl
porch and columns.
Frank Motz and wife have arrive
and are living in the residence o,
East Juniata street formerly owne
by Mrs. Elihu Stout.
The different departments of tn
State have made their annual report
to the State Auditor and turned i
their unexpended balances. 1t show
the Fort Hays Experiment Static
turned in S20,54O.OO; the Fort Hay
Normal fees, S4O,977.OO.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-05

I want choice farm loans at 5 u
per cent interest. Can you beat it.
H. w. OShant.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
Major League Players
Form NelU Brotherhood

Players Fraternity ceased to func-
ton, the players have been consid-
ering the formation of another org
anization.
The demand for such a protective
body was felt TO have been acute last
winter when Babe Ruth, Bob Meusel
and Bin Piercy were suspended for
violating the anti-barn storm rule.
The players took the position that
the rule was unjust to them and that
practically all OF the rules along the
same line were drawn from the club
owners viewpoint alone.
Efforts also will be made, II is un-
derstood to have a different form of
contract adopted in the major
leagues. The players maintain that
under the present system they have
not chance TO have voice in their
affairs and have no appeal from a
form of virtual slavery" that the
present form of contract places
them in.
The players also would like TO
have some kind OF an arbitration
board for the review of salary dis
putes and they think that the play
er is entitled TO cut In some of the
fancy prices that are being paid for
contracts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

suffering of our people consequent
from an inadequate supply of coal
this winter.
"Our task Is an important one,
and neither the chairman nor any
one individual can be expected to
do all the work. We must func-
tion as a whole, each willing to la
Dor and make such sacrifice of his
time and self as he many find neces-
sary. I do not mean that we are to
lay aside our business, for this is
impractical and should not be re-
quired of any one, but l do want
TO impress upon you the necessity of
performing the duties assigned to
you II we are to handle the situa-
tion successfully.
TT will only be natural that hon
est difference of opinions will arise
as to our policies. but let us not
forget that there is common
ground on all questions. and that
the general welfare of our people
is paramount 10 any selfish personal
or organized interest. We will have
need for wise counsel and sound
judgment in determining our poll
cies and regulations. for as 1 see ii
we will be obliged TO operate more
under moral pressure and cooper
alton than under the law.
81 am assured by the official rep
resentatives of the Manufacturers
Association and the Chamber Of
Commerce OF Wilmington. as well
as the Delaware State Coal Club.
that they stand ready to assist us
in every way possible and to coop
crate with the Commission to the
fullest extent.
I'VE must be reasonable, consid-
crate and just in our demands; con-
sistent and determined in our prac-
tices. Let us remember. however,
that even under such trying condi-
tlons as now exist the average man
of business is honest at heart and
only asks TO receive a fair and rea-
sonable return on his investment.
You cannot expect cooperation II
the price OF cooperation is too ex-
pensive."
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
THE EVENING JouRNAp THURSDAYS AUGUST 3, 1922
A TRUE FABLE OF THE
TONKAWA OIL FIELDS

PoNCA CITY. Okla. Omitted
Press.)-An oil-spattered derrick
stands like lonely sentinel on Muir
ray Farm, in the Tonkawa oil field.
near here.
Perhaps It contemplates on the
fate of the goose That laid the gold
en- egg. The fagled goose and the
Murray well have something in COM
mon.
Drilled to a depth Of 210o feet.
this we'll came in with a flow of
500 barrels a day.
But the promoters were not sat-
isfed. If Murray produced 500 at
210O feet. what would It produce
at 1900 feet? They shut Off the flow
and drilled deeper.
In the deepening process the
drillers lost their tools. which crash
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

NEW YORK, Aug Omitted
Press) s).-Organization OF another
brotherhood or union" has been
started among the major league
baseball players, II was learned today.
Quiet movements have been made
among the players all season but the
organization has not been completed
and its complete plans will not be
announced until near the end or the
season OF during the winter.
Efforts have been made or will be
made to get Christy Mathewson
former giant star pitcher, who is now
recovering fro m tuberculosis at
Saranac Lake, to act as the president
of the organization either in an active
or honorary capacity.
The organization will attempt to get
a representative of the players on
the national advisory board which
consists of Commissioner Lands,
John A. Heydler. president of the
National League and Ban Johnson,
president of the American League.
The players take the position that
they are entitled TO have a voice in
sessions when rules and regulations
which effect their end of the game
are considered.
At various times since the old
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
To Dole OUT
STATE COAL
BY PRIORITY

CONTINUED from First Page)
out the state for Industrial and do
mestic use.
Chairman Walker went TO Wash
ington today to confer with the
Feeral Commission as TO the duties
Of the State Commission and dis
cuss with the Federal officials such
other matters as will have to do
with the distribution of coal. Mr..
Walker stated that he would en-
deavor. II possible. to secure imme-
date shipments OF coal for essen
tial needs of the States industries.
As soon as Mr.. Walker returns
from Washington and makes his're-
a lort to the Commission, Governor
Denney will issue proclamation
relative to the distribution of the
coal and the conditions controlling
the same.
One of the industries now in need
OF coal is the~anneries of Delaware.
Some of them are entirely out of
coal. with their busy season at hand.
and Mr.. Walker will try to get a
supply at once.
Under the Federal plan proposed
all coal is to be distributed through
the Commission, and from one dis
tributing point, instead of being
shipped direct to industries that get
priority rights. BY this method a
close check is to be kept on the
rationing of fuel.
Mr.. Walker says the outlook for
an adequate coal supply for house
hold use in the fall and winter is
far from bright. because of the min
ers' strike.
Mr.. Walker, in accepting the
ohairmanship of the Commission,
made brief speech, in the course
OF which he said;
"In assuming the chairmanship OF
this Commission desire TO express
my appreciation for the honor con-
ferred upon me, and also to con-
grntulate Governor Denney on his
election of the personnel OF the en-
tire membership.
''As chairman I will endeavor TO
measure up to the responsibility of
The Office, and / bespeak from each
one of you your hearty support and
cooperation in accomplishing the
results and purposes for which this
Commission was created. We all |
realize l am sure. that the emerg-
ency is such that prompt action |
Is necessary II we hope TO meet even
the most pressing needs of our in
austries and relieve the distress and |
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

Three years ago Paris frandcaily
acclaimed Woodrow Wilson Re-
Gently a lone admirer shouted Long
live Wilson,, at a fourth of July
celebration and came near being
arrested.
The incident is reported as follows
by "Bonsoir," an evening newspa-
per-;
while Mr.. Pouch president OF
the Municipal Council Of Paris) was
placing a wreath on the tomb or
Washington, a man waving a little
American flag shouted Long live
Wilson! Long live Wilson,"
"The onlookers turned at him IN
up and told him TO keep quiet. He
complied"
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

of the hole.
A heart-breaking fishing job"
developed. The tools We're never re-
covered. That is why Murray stands
aloof and abandoned today, in the
heart of the busy Tonkawa field.
But the men behind Murray were
stubborn.
They drilled twin well-South-
western No. S. Instead of stopping
at the 210O foot level, they dog
gedly went on through to the "un-
lucky 260O."
Southwestern No. s is now pro-
ducing 1900 barrels every twenty
four hours.
That's the oil game.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
Watching Scoreboard

Yesterdays hero--Joe Bush stop
ped the Indians with two hits-a
single by Jameson in the first and a
triple by Wamby in the ninth and
the Yanks won 8 to /.
Ken williams hit his twenty eighth
home run but the Athletics with the
help of homers by Miller. Hauser and
McGowan beat the Browns. s 70 4.
Walter Johnson let the White Sox
down with four scattered hits and
the Senators 4 TO /.
The Cubs tied the score in the
ninth inning with two runs. on two
hits, an error and an infield out and
went IS innings with the Phils be-
fore darkness stopped the game TT.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
HAYES Swings
WICKED STICK
His Double Lands St.
Thomas One Run Ahead
of Stonehurst
PITCHERS TIE
UP INDUEL

Hawk Hayes again displayed that
he is as good hitter as a pitcher.
If that is possible. when he won the
game for st. Thomas over Stone
hurst OF Philadelphia. with a lusty
wallop in the ninth inning at Har-
Ian Field yesterday. driving in Art
Grant with the deciding tally, 3
to 2.
The opposing clubs had met pre-
vlously one night this week on the
Philadelphians' field, both claiming
victory. st. Thomas in the Whining
ton newspapers by the forfeit route,
to 0 and Stonehurst in the Phila-
delphia newspapers. to 4, leaving
the local fans in doubt. Yesterdays
victory was, sort of vindication for
the locals and although the best OF
baseball was displayed, there was no
hard feeling shown between the
teams as had been predicted.
The game was a worthy duel be-
tween Sid Manlove of the Saints, and
Robinson OF the invaders. with the
former having what little edge there
was. In addition to his exceptional
hitting. Art Grant also provided the
fielding features, the diminutive CEN
ter gardener gobbling up several
hard chances in and out of his ter
ritory.
Wilmington's runs came in the
fourth and ninth innings. The visi-
tors went into the lead in the third
with a brace of scores. st. Thomas
quickly retaliated in their half OF
the fourth when Boyle was out slid
ing second. after being hit by pitch
ed ball. Wolfe hit for two bases TO
deep center. O'Brien went out. Pat
terson then hit for a double, scor-
ing Wolfe. Masten drove out a liner
for double. scoring Patterson. It
remained a pitchers battle from then
until the ninth inning, with no ad-
vantage on either side. although
Manlove looked more effective than
Robinson. Twice in the fifth and
sixth inning st. Thomas threatened
to score. / With one man out and
every base occupied. the Stonehurst
pitcher retired the side and worked
himself out of a tight place.
Two men were out In the ninth
when Hayes came to the plate. Grant
had singled and Bah McNiff advanc-
ed him with a neat sacrifice. Hayes
drove the ball to right and it looked
like a homer over the fence, but It
fell within the enclosure. Grant |
pranced over the plate and the bat
tie was "o'er."
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
DEFIANCE.LoRRAINE.

The Dehance-LorraiDe game
scheduled for tomorrow night will
be played at the Second and dupont
grounds and not at the Third and
Adams streets grounds. as has been
published.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
krcbe .eKrippIe,' Edge Moor.

Krebs kept within striking dis
ance of first place by banking the
edge Moor team 2 to 0. The
;ame was featured by the excellent
iurling of both pitchers, Richards
iolding the Krebs aggregation TO
hree hits and Archibald letting the
uburbanites down with four scat
cred blows.
Krebs scored both runs in the first.
ifter,the first stanza Richards was
nvincible. allowing but one hit the
remainder of the game. It was q
,rety hurting duel. Hook was
he leading hitter with a two-base
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
standJna Of the cIubs

East1ake retained Its hold on first
place. in the City League but was
given a terrible scare by the tail
ending Union Outlaws in the mid
week battles of the Warren loop
yesterday. 1t took last inning rally
Of two runs for the Lakers to come
through by the narrow margin of a
single tally.
although the leaders kept their
place intact there was a further
shaking up in the standing along the
same lines of that which was hand
ed out last Saturday. Edge Moor.
very much in the contention, was
toppled further down the ladder as
a result of a shutout defeat deliver
I'd By Krebs. Seventh Ward tied up
the. BANKERS and Brokers for third
place by coming out on top in a
tight tussie. The st. Hedwig-De-
6ance game was moved ahead to be
played on Tuesday on account of
The Defiance moonlight and then
pociponed on account Of rain. It
VIII be played off on a later date.
Midge Pulls Lakers Through.
Midge Mclaughlin. the snappy
shortfelder for Eastlake. kept
Pop" Miller's tribe on top with a
three base hit in the seventh in
ming. scoring Bill Greenwood with
the tying run. at Twenty-ninth and
Market, last evening. A minute later
Mclaughlin crossed the pan with
he winning run.
Broomall starred in the affray
rom the mound. holding the Out
avs to four hits. He controlled the
situation well. but things looked bad
for him until Midge pulled the
Mighty Casey act with his triple.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
CRESCENT RIVER RIDE

The moonlight river ride of the
Crescent Athletic Club will be held
on Wednesday evening August %.
Through an error It was announced
that the ride was TO be held on Au-
gust 2.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
Ieyenth Ward by a Nose.

Seventh Ward took close game
roln Bankers and Brokers. 6 to 5.
Seventh Ward got TO Ste
enfon early in the game and drove
i'm off the hill in the third inning
hen they nicked him for FIVE hits
nd four runs. Money, who finished
lei game for the Bankers. perform
III big league style, holding the
irlners TO one hit and one run dur
lg.fiis stay on the peak. Ward.
ltdhing for the winners, held his
n nr4lnenfs TO hits.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

Stonehurst E. ....O 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 o.
St Thomas .-.....0 0 0 0 l. 3
Summary: Two-base hits, Wolfe.
Hayes, Patterson, Masten, Thiel Bases
ON balls. Manlove. /: Robinson, 3.
Struck out, by Robinson, 3; Manlove.
3. Hit by pitched ball, Boyle. Wild
pitch, Robinson. Earned runs. Stone
hurst. 2; St. Thomas, 2. Umpire, Win
throp.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
SCORE BY INNINGS
Eastlak

Eastlake =. .........1 0 0 0 0 p
Union ...... .........-0 1 . U u
Summary: Earned runs, Eastake, 4
Union. l. Two-base hit. Bloodwen.
rhree base hits. Mclaughlin, Surlith.
Struck out. Broomall. s. Anderson, 5.
Double plays. MoCaulley TO Davis;
Stolen bases. Strebb, Mlnker, Dale and
Greenwood Hit by pitched ball,
Moore. Base on 2balls, Broomal, i;
Anderson. l. Time of game, 1.4O. I'M
aire Mckinney.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
RATINE.

Ratine. dyed in futurist patterns
with splashy colors. makes very at
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
FRENCHMEN CHEERED
WILSON; SILENCED

BY WILFRED FLEIsHER,
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent
PARIS. (By mail to United Press)
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
Walker, < ,.,........O Q Q Q Q
< Batted for Money in sth.

Totals =. .-.....5 IS 6 4
Batted for Money In 9Th.
Seventh Ward ..........0 90 0 l. 6
b. and B- ...-...........O 0 3 0 l. 3
summary: HITS off Ward, 4; Steven
son. 2; Money. !. Two-base hits, Nc
Cullin, 2: T. Ward. Struck out. by
Ward, 10; Money. 8. Stolen bases, Rob-
bins. Sacrifice hits. Cavanaugh. Hit
by pitched bah. Murphy Base on balls.
Ward, 3; Stevenson, p; Money l. Num-
Der OF innings pitched by Stevenson,
? 2-3; Money, 1-S. Time Of game,
AZ. Umpire, Hastings.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
tREes.
; SCORE ~ INNINGS.

lrfbs ...e.......2 0 0 0 o. 2
,dte Moor ......... 600 0 0 o. 0
Summary: Struck out. by Rickerts, s;
. Archibald 3 Double plays. Adam
ON 20 warren; Hanna 10 Baldwin.
.wu-base hit. Hoch. lImpire. Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
RALLY SAVES
EASTLAKERS
McLaughlin's Three Base
wallop Keeps Miller's
Outfit on Top
773tWARD, BANKERS
FIGHT FOR POSITION

ala CITY LEAGUE.
90 Yesterdays Results.
Eastlake. B. Union. ?.
Krebs, 2. Edge Moor. Q.
Seventh Ward, 6: Bankers. 8.
St. Hedwig- Defiance (no camel
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

SCORE BY INNINGS.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1922-04-19
Some Foolish Remedies.

Many fake plans are advanced for
controlling the boil weevil, but some
of the queerest are summed up by
the Carroll County Times, (Ga.):
!. Prepare your land in October
by blowing 1t up with dynamit\.
Q. Lay 1t off in rows IL feet apart
and plant your cotton seed in Decem-
Der.
3. when your cotton comes up,
thin it to one stalk in a hill, 23 feet
apart.
4. SPRAY each stalk twice day
with Hoyt's German cologne.
b. Cover your cotton with mos
quito netting when it is two weeks
old, this netting to be stretched over
poultry wire.
6. Spread 'tanglefoot' between all
cotton rows and replace it every day.
7. Dust the following mixture on
your cotton twice a day: EPSON sats,
calomcl, cream Of wheat, and the
white Of an egg.
8. "Have two hired hands for every
acre in cultivation. Furnish them
with BARRIERS tweezers to be used in
pinchng the heads off OF any boil
weevls which show up.
.. IL any VI the Dolls SnOuiu get
punctured, have the punctures vul-
canized at once. Any good automo-
bile tire man can do this for you.
10. Begin picking your cotton in
February and try to have it all GIN
ned and sold by March IS. This will
enable you to go to work and grow
corn, peas, potatoes and hogs for
home consumption. This kind OF con-
sumption does not need the services
Of doctor.
II. "Pay your preacher. Trade for
cash. Settle all your back debts--and
live happily ever afterwards"
George r. Briggs,
County Agent.