davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
TURK HAD EYE TO BUSINESS
Edhem said Bsy Got Bevy Of clreas-
sian Girls for Far Less Than
Purchase Price.

Edhem Said Bey. a Turk who was
feeling acutely the servant problem in
COnstantinOple, tells Of going to Asia
Minor and buying half a dozen serv-
ants. He went TO the first Circassian
village and asked the chief OF the
elders TO exhibit the daughters for
sale.
In the evening 10 or 20 girls were
assembled in the town hall with their
fathers. They were dressed to show
themselves off to advantage. The
girls danced TO the tune of print
tive oriental music composed of a
flute and cymbals. Edhem Said Bey
carefully noted which girls pleased
him the most, mOtioned them to one
side, and called their fathers.
After long bargaining with the
fathers the hey went TO the market
and bought dOnkeys, buffaloes and
silver-mounted arms for a tenth Of the
price he had agreed upon for the
girls. These were then presented to
the fathers as payment. A buffalo
which the hey had bought for 20 gold
pieces, he would offer as a priceless
animal TO be credited to him in the
payment for the girl at five or ten
times that price. His object was to
make the father think he had received
two or three hundred gold pieces for
his daughter, although the actual
value of the material delivered might
be only One-tenth of that amount, 50
that the father might boast of high
price TO his friends.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
ANOTHER HAYS CASE
1t Proves That There's Way Out
for Many Suffering Hays Folks

1t Proves That There's a Way Out
for Many Suffering Hays Folks
Just another report of a case in
Hays. Another typical case. Kid
ney ailments relieved in Hays with
Doan's Kidney Pills.
Bath Wasinger, farmer, Hays,
says: 4 suffered from weak and dis
ordered kidneys. The action of my
kidneys was too frequent and
troubled me a lot at night. I would
have to get up two or three times to
pass the secretiOns and this also
brought on attacks of backache. Ny
back ached terribly and when I stoop-
ed a sharp pain would shoot up
through my back and shoulders.
Mornings my back was very weak and
lame. I saw Doan's Kidney Pills ad-
vertised and one box completely re
lieved the misery and rid me of the
trouble"
Price zoe, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
DOan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Wasinger had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Mfrs, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
(First published in the Hays Free
Press, October u, 1929
ROAD NOTICE

ROAD NOTICE
State of Kansas, Ellis County, IS.
Office of County Clerk
Hays, Kansas, Sept. 20, 1922.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Take Notice, That legal petition
signed by L. D. Reynolds, by c. w.
Reeder, his attorney, and other
Householders of Big Greek Township,
in said County, has been presented
to the Board of County Commission
ers, praying for the location of a
road, as follows, viz:
Beginning at a point on~the north
line of section 32-13-18, 260 rods
more or less west of the northeast
corner of section 32-13-18, thence
east on the north section line of sec
ton 32-13-18, $50 rods, more or less,
to the north east corner of section 80
1918.
And that said Board appointed
John Jacobs, Frank Atwood and Joe
Goetz, Viewers, who will meet at the
place of beginning of said road, as
petitiOned for, on the 25th day of
October, 1922, and proceed to view
said road as the law directs, at which
time and place all persons interested
may attend and have a hearing. In
case said Viewers fail to meet on the
day designated they may meet on the
following day, as provided by law,
without further notice.
BY ORDER OF THE BOARD OF
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
WITNESS my hand and official
seal of said County, this End day of
October, 1922.
NJ. A. Basgall,
(L-S) County Clerk.
Pencil and Pen Tablets at Clark's,
on South Chestnut street.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
Cards.

The calendar translation OF playing
cards Is as follows: The total spots
in pack, 365-for the days in 3 year:
the number of cards, 52-fOr the
weeks in a year; the number Of suits,
for the weeks in a month; the num-
Der of picture cards, 12-fOr the
months of the year; the number Of
tricks. 13-for the weeks in quarter.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
hIrfh.

A pleasantness Of disposition is Of
great use, men being willing 30 sell
the interest and engagement of their
discourses for no price sooner than
that Of mirth, whittier the nature Of
man, slowing refreshment. gladly be
takes itself.-George Herbert
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-10-12
The Wav Of Speculation.

The GetRich-Quieker (wlidly)-4ou
told me that stock bought two weeks
ago would take big jump within ten.
days. Explains
Near-BrOker Gin an injured tone)Z
It did, my frined but sad TO say. 1t
was a backward jump.-Buffalo tx
press.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Uihlein Upholds Staff
as Skating Champion

spsciuI Dispatch to THE Nrw YoEK Herald.
LAKE PLACID. " Y, Jan. 15.-Henry
Uihlein I'd OF Lake Placid Club and New
York. frst vlce-pres!dent OF the Inter-
national Skating Union OF America and
president OF both the Adirondack Skating
Association and the Lake Placid Skating
Association, who has heretofore declined
to comment on the claim recently ad-
vanced by Bobby Mclean that he is still
the American professional speed skating
champion. to-day declared there is no
ground for McLean's claim and that
Arthur STAFF OF Chicago, winner Of the
American professional speed skating
championship meet held here last winter
is the recognized champion. entitled 70
meet Oscar Mathiessen for the worlds
championship.
Mclean says he did not relinauish ths
American professional speed skating title
through his failure 20 appear and defe I'd
Il at the American professional speed
skating champlonssA- meet held here
February tS ana 10, 1921" Mr.. Uihlc.a
said to-day. u sny he die. All OF the
American professional speed skaters
werc invited to participate In this meet.
Mclean wsv the nrst man invited"
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Daisy Leads Ice Yachts
in Shrewsbury Club Race
Blue Jay, Owned by New
Yorker, Also Victor.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW YoTx HERALD.
RED BANK, N. J., Jan. 15.--In a mod
crate southwest breeze seven ice yachts
OF the North Shrewsbury Club fleet
sailed a ten mile race to-day over the
triangular course. It was known as
an owners event, all sailing their own
yachts. Three prizes were awarded.
The winner was George w. Bray's
Daisy. which took the lead at the start
and was never headed.
The second prize was captured by
Reuben Whites Get ,-hc~ and the
third by Del and Frank Fisser's INT.
These two yachts kept posicor through
the ten mites and furnished the thou
sands OF spectators spectacular sight,
the two boats finishing two-sixteenths
of a second apart.
The Daisy sailed the race. which in
cluded much windward work, in forty
four minutes. The other starters were
Robert Llnton's Tempest. T. Irving
Browns Say When, Henry Applegate's
Whim and Andrew White Brownie.
Pretty and exciting races were sailed
by fifth class boats off the Independent
Club. In an eight mile race the Blue
Jay. Owned by II. G. Page of New York
and sailed by c. Minton. beat out the
Banstee. owned by Clarence r. Fisher
OF Newark and sailed by Ralph 3.
Sckeis. by three seconds. Anatole
Elizabeth. sailed by Arthur Chameroy.
was fourth. and Pep, owned and sailed
by Edward Jarvis OF orange, was fifth.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Fordham Basketball Team
Compiling Creditable Record
Maroon Has Lost Only One
Game of Six Played.

The Fordham University basketball
five. under the guidance of Eddie Butler.
former Cornell star. is coming along at
a great rate. The Maroon has at the
present time winning streak OF five
games. The Bronxites compiled this
record against Cathedral College. ST. To-
seph's College. Yale, st. Johns College
and the Brooklyn College Club. The
only reverse that the locals have met
with was the defeat at the hands of City
College.
The three men whose work has been
a constant source of delight are Falion.
Healy and Mcmahon. Failon, left for
ward and captain. has a bad night when
he falls to cage at least five field goals.
Ed Mcmahon. who Is playing his third
year as center on the varsity, is playing
that same consistent game that has
characterized his work for the last two
years. Mcmahon does all the foul shoot
ing. The work OF Lou Heaiy, right
guard, borders on the sensational. Healy
is the hardest working player on the
team.
Fordham's next two games will be
played on the short upstate trip that
has been arranged for the end or this
week. Friday the Maroon will play AL
bany Law School at Albany. Thence the
Bronxites will Journey UP to Utica,
where they will play the Utica X. OF c,
Saturday.
Fordham's next game IN this city will
be with the Crescent A. c. In Brooklyn
on the cath OF this month.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

DRlNCETUN. n. j., Jan. 15.-The
Hobart Baker Memorial Rink to
be erected at Princeton will be
completed next spring and will cost one
quarter of a million dollars 1t is ex-
pected that the skating surface will be
ready next month. AS outlined in THE
NEW YORK HERALD recently, the build
ing is to be of Gothic architecture
of the traditional Princeton collegiate
type. The rink will be erected at the
south end of Brokaw Field and will be
part of the general expansion of the
university campus toward the west and
the merging OF college territory with
that of the Graduate School. The Baker
memorial building will be constructed
of stone from the university quarries
and will be 256 feet in length by 126
feet in width. This will provide for an
ice surface 200 feet by SIS feet, which will
be surrounded by tiers of seats with a
capacity of $500, with standing room
for 500 more. Over the ice surface the
building will be but one story high.
while the eastern end viii have three
stories. in which there will be two
rooms for teams, with showers and
lockers. In this end also will be a
trophy room, checking room and retir-
ing rooms for men and women. The
engine room will be placed in the base
ment.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
rbe prorre.. Of the long IsInnd Castins CIub.

Back IN 1910 the Long Island Casting Club
was organized and the officers and charter
members were Edward Davis, president;
Howard Kahn. vice-president; 9. VI. Wells.
aecretery- ry-treasurer: william Finch. DR.. II.
G. Raynor, e. Koremyi. l.. Porter, Edward
Merrill, r. wesser, Al Olches. T. p. Hcra,
Edward Gunner, w. J. Morse. Jr., and w.
J. Miller The first tournament of the ciup
was held on February 20. 1917, ana u
created quite a sensation In tho casting
world. 49,
The club closed ifs first year with snug
balance and total membership OF twenty.
five The following year the club cent
delegates 10 the Association of Surf Angling
Clubs and the membership was Increased TO
fifty The season closed again with goou
balance on the right side OF the ledger.
Early In 1918 the club suffered DIT OF
a setback through the loss OF their casting
grounds and the members took Up practice
meets at Grant City. Staten Island Tor the
balance of the season of 1p1S-lO.
on May 20. 1919. the club produced the
worlds champion, John Shaw, whose cast
on the home grounds was 435 feet 10 inches
and this was considerably In excess or pre-
vious records.
so eisted were the club members over tho
feat OF John Shaw that five man team
was organized to compete against the
worlds best casters at Ocean City, N. j..
and such a team has been n feature In the
In the 1O2O-21 season the club acquired
the privilege OF casting on the Belmont
Racetrack. where their winter meets are
still held.
The membership is now approaching tho
hundred mark and Its administration has
been on such sound basis that they enjoy
large cash bslance. with no liability what
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Tennis Stars Are Facing
u. 5. l. 7. A. Restrictions
Would Prevent Players Sign
ing News Articles.

The annual meeting of the United
States Lawn Tennis Association will
take place on February 4. according TO
than $50 clubs affiliated with the ma
tlonal body by Charles Garland of Pitts
burgh. the secretary. II will be held at
the waldorf-Astorio and will begin at
! 40 p. NJ Following the business ses-
sion will be a dinner. this being sched-
uled for about 80 p. NJ.
Reports summarizing the associations
activities will be presented by the chair
men of many committees, as well as by
the officers. Among the important COM
mittees listed are the amateur rule. balls
and supplies constitution and rules and
ranking. Besides these there will be the
proposals of the special committee ap-
pointed last September to recommend
the ALLEGATION of the national champion
ships and Davis cup matches, George T..
Adee being chairman. Richard N Will
Jams I'd will report for another special
committee, which has recommended n
plan for seeding the draw of sanctioned
tournaments. A new committee, Of
which Hadden WINS Is chairman, also
will report suggestions for the improved
management of tournaments
Sentiment expressed TO the national
association favors the proposed amend
ment OF the amateur rule which will pre-
vent players from writing signed reports
of tournaments. The new wording pro-
vides that a player would lose his anna
teur standing 'by permitting his name
10 he advertised OF published as author
OF daily reports OF tennis tournaments or
matches"
While the amateur rule and executive
committee believe that such writing
should be discoura ged, they have no In
clnation TO stop the writing of general
articles describing the strokes or stra.
tegy OF the game The educational value
of these latter articles IL recognized and
Is regarded rs helpful to the sport.
The rules committees recommended
tions are TO clarity the statement O,
those already on the books, for there
are no changes OF Importance involved
in It's report. Although the questions
Of seeding the draw and awarding tn,
national championships may start some
discussion that is regarded as improb.
able. The sentiment reported 10 Mr.
williams's committee seems aInos,
unanimous In favor of seeding and dIf.
fers only regarding the details of IN,
plan 60 be adopted. Inasmuch as ne
changes of Importance are surgestet
from the schedule of 1921, IL seem.
likely that this committees report will
be accepted without modification.
A meeting OF the executive committc,
Will precede the usual meeting.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
With No Salary for Coach,
Rutgers Shows a Profit
Foster Sanford's Policy Pre-
vents Loss for Season. !.

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD
NEW BRUNSWICK. Jan. 15.--Apropos OF
the recent statement of Rcmsen d..
Ogiiby, president Of Trinity College. In
which he decried the policy of educa-
tional institutions installing expensive
football coaching systems. It is Interest,"
ing to note that the Rutgers 1891 cam
paign would have shown financial loss
instead Of a profit had the coaches been
paid for their work.
The coaching system at Rutgers Is
probably the most ideal OF any institu-
tion In this section of the country. II
costs practically nothing. For the last
eight years George Foster Sanford Of
New York city has been both the direct
ing head and active coach. In that
time he has never received cent In
compensation. Every afternoon during
the season he leaves his New York
brokerage office and comes to New
Brunswick to coach the football candi-
dates. He Is assisted from time to time
by former Rutgers players who return
to aid in the work.
II was announced recently by william
p. Garrison. graduate manager. that the
1921 season had netted profit OF ap-
proxirnately $4,000 in spite of the fact
that the campaign was unsatisfactory as
to the number OF games won and lost.
This profit. however. easily would have
been wiped out had Mr.. Sanford been
compensated In accordance with prevail
ing inflated salaries. The Rutgers
coach is unalterably opposed to pro-
fessionaiism In football. even TO profess
sional coaching. and repeatedly urges
Rutgers men not to take UP coaching as
profession after their graduation.
That is why Mr. Sanford already ID
planning for the 1922 season at Rutgers
in spite OF the fact that he has received
offers to coach at other institutions al
commanding figures.
Coach James Reilly is preparing his
swimmers for hard campaign. The
Rutgers swimmers have not lost dual
meet In three years. but this season will
oppose the natators of Yale. Brown and
the Navy. The team is built around Leo
Giebel. Clarence Ross and Robert Gail.
braith, all of New York. and Coach
Reilly expects the former to shatter sev
eral OF the existing intercollegiate marks
this year He Is about ten pounds
lighter than he has been and Is In fine
cbnpe
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
Large Entry for Amateur
Intercity Boxing Tourney

The amateur boxers who will compete
in the intercity boxing tournament to be
held at Madison Square Garden next
Wednesday and Thursday evenings will
represent New York. Boston. Philadel-
phia and Pittsburgh. There will be fif-
teen or more bouts each night. including
finals. The entries are as follows:
ii2 Pound Class.-Mnrrny Layton, New
York; Matt Cordes. Boston; Marty Sum-
mers, Philadelphia, and John Hamm, Pitts
burgh.
1ls Pound Ciass.--Sid Terris. New York
Ted Blodgett, Boston: Fred Nitchie, Phila-
deiphia, and T. p. McManus. pittsburgh
1913 Pound Ciass.--Wiiiie Singer, New
York: John Moreilo, Boston; Dan Gartin.
Philadelphia. and Billie Llnder. Pittsburgh.
1876 Pound Class.--Ernie aeitz, New York !;
Edward Williams. Boston; Joseph Brack-
ney. Philadelphia. and Joe Ryan, Pittsburgh.
147 Pound Class.-Charles Hahn, New
York: Phil Flanagan, Boston: Sam Blackis-
ton. Philadelphia, and Jack Rovesti, Pitts
burgh.
15s Pound Class.-wllliam Antrobus New
York: George Allen, Boston; Ernie Miller,
Philadelphia, and Jack Rowe, Pittsburgh.
1Tj Pound Class.--Charles McKenna, New
York: Al johnson, Long Island City; will
lam Allen, Boston, and Frank Grayber. Pitts
burgh.
heavyweight Ciass.-Gordon Munce, New
York, and william Corners, Boston.
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
MILAN.

Griffith pulled less the unexpected he appointed
believed Pecnpaugh would lead the Senator'S Milan and Peck
When Huggns Ill Peck led the Yankees inspiring and
When Mcbride the
o b handling his pitchers.
Therear fouro
Bill of the Princeton football team has sent letter to
candidate for the eleven We wonder what Roper
invitation outfit
migh
whisk Ho must havea a
there's tuntnsu ime / s t
The New York herald., 1922-01-16
BLANKET FINISH
IN LONG ROAD RUN
Fractions 81 a Second Separate
Mitchell, Mcneil and Fitz-
simmons in Harlem Event.

Clifford Mitchell. diminutive narrie-
OF the St Christopher A. c.. captured
first prize in the seven and half mile
scratch road race OF the Morningside
A. &. In hair raising and spectacular
finish yesterday. Right at his heels as
Mitchell breasted the tape was G.. F'itz-
simmons. an unattached runner, while
j. Mcneil of the Paulist A. C. almost
touched Fitzsimmons's shoulder when
the pair completed the full distance.
No such blanket finish has been seen
in any other road race decided in New
York this season. The winner was
clocked in So minutes ~ seconds Fitz-
simmons was caught in two-fifths of q
second slower while McNeils figures
showed a fraction of a second more
The trio OF runners named ran re-
markably we'll considering that they
We're handicapped by the going. Many
Of the streets in West Harlem and
Washington Heights over which they
raced were covered with slusl, and only
the most sure footed of the field of
twelve managed to race any way near
their best form. Mitchell Fftzsimmons
and Mcneil raced in much better fash
Ion than the others. They were always
well to the front and alternated as pace
makers until entering the final 100
yards. where Mitchell moved into
slight lead, which he held to the end
The race was the first Of a series OF
six promoted by the Morningside A. c.
for runners who Will start in the modi-
fed Brooklyn-Sea Gate Marathon race
on washingtons Birthday. The start
as well as the finish OF the inaugural
event was at the clubhouse OF the Morn
ingside A. c., No. 81 West 12Sth street.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1922-01-16

Inc results or the opening games of
the intercollegiate Basketball League,
which campaign started last week,
were no surprise to those intimately
acquainted with the situation at the
six institutions represented. Pennsyl-
vania triunphed over Yale, Princeton
nosed out Dartmouth, which In turn
subdued Columbia and the Morningside
quintet just managed to breeze through
the victory against Cornell.
Perhaps the only upset sprung in the
four games played was the victory of
Columbia over Cornell by q score of
23 to % at the local gymnasium last
Saturday night. The Ithacans possess
an almost veteran combination with
Ripe, Barkelew and Cornish Of last
years team and Porter. leading goal
scorer of 1920. returned to the fold. In
Luther. the new addition to the Cornell
lineup, the up-Staters have an expert
enced forward and deadly foul shooter
who rounds out a we'll balanced team.
Princeton's II to rs victory over Dart
mouth at Hanover last Friday night sur
prised few who have watched the prog
ress of Coach Zahn's quintet this year.
In Jeffries Princeton can boast of one
OF the most aggressive, experienced and
capable forwards playing in the col
leges to-day, while Wittmer all Ameri-
can football center, Is a mighty power
full defensive man. Loeb, the Princeton
foul shooter, is good for twelve out of
fifteen tries from the fifteen foot mark
in almost any contest.
The principal difficulty that has been
overcome at Princeton this season is
the lack OF interest and cooperation on
the part OF the players. A year ago
the Tiger five was regarded as the
only possible team In the league to
compete with Pennsylvania for the
leadership In the 1921 race. In fact
many had chosen Princeton to wrest
the title from the two time winners.
But then Capt. Nets dropped out
through ineligibility and the morale of
the team went to smash. This season
Coach Zahn has built up a scrappy
combination Of players which should
finish well up at the top when the sea-
son ends. Dartmouth and Cornell have
been considered as the two possible
contenders for Penn's title
1t appears from the results of the
first weeks contests that Pennsylvania
Is due to win its fourth consecutive
league championship. barring accidents.
Yale, hopeless proposition. succumbed
easily before the veteran Penn five by
a score of 90 to i6. Ed McNicholl. the
U. OF p. coach, sent his whole second
team into action before the game was
over. which accounts for the Yale's
going as we'll as It did