davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23
MRS. T.P. LOGAN DEAD
Funeral VIII be Held for Mrs. Logan.
Wednesday Mornine

Funeral services will be held on
Wednesday morning at 80 O'Clock
at st. Leo's church for Mrs. Mary E.
Logan, of 1919 West Eleventh ave
nue., who died Sunday morning.
March 19, Of heart trouble. Inter
ment will be at Mount Olivet GENE
terry.
Mrs. Logan had lived in Denver.
eighteen years, coming here from
Hays, Kan, where she was married.
She was a sister of Tom Maloney,
widely known Democratic political
leader of Denver, who died several
years agO.-Rocky Mountain News.
Mrs. Logan was a very generous
woman and has many warm friends
in Hays who mourn her loss.
Besides her husband, Timothy P.
Logan, she is survived by two sisters,
Margaret and Louise Maloney, both
of Denver.
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23

William F. Chrysler, the auto mag
nate, of whom much, has been writ
ten, Us a native of this county. He
got his start at Ellis, where he at
tended school, played baseball and
worked in the round house. 1t is
said of him that while he always en-
joyed the life of the ''wild and
woody" he at the same time was
usually Figuring on something. The
bows from here who visited him while
at Flint, Michigan, found him veTy
much interested in his native town.
He would ply them with questions by
the hour for he wanted to know all
about "what was going on in old
Ellis"
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23
PROCLAMATION

State of Kansas, Governors Ofiics
Fire losses in Kansas during tI
year 1921 were reduced nearly one
and a half million dollars as com
pared with the loss of 1920, but ths
increase in the number of fires has
been sufficient to challenge the atten
tion of the people to an evil which, 8
impossible to conquer, it is necessary
to curb. In harmony with the bess
thought of the people of the state.
and for the purpose of promoting ths
safety and security Of life and prop
erty from fire, now, therefore, j.
Henry ]. Allen, Governor Of Che
State of Kansas, do hereby designate
the week of
APRIL 3 to 8 AS CLEANUP WEEK
and most earnestly urge upon all tha
citizens of the state the Importance
of making this week what the tern
implies.
Clean streets and alleys, clear
front yards and clean back yards.
clean cellars and clean attics, clear
parks and clean Fairgrounds furnlsh
the necessary environment for the
formation Of clean characters so es1
sential for the growing boys and
girls. The cooperation Of every ON.
Ger, organization and citizen is urged
to this end.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF,
have hereunto subscribed my mans
and caused to be affixed the gFsai
seal of the state of Kansas. Done 81
Topeka, Kansas, this 9Th day g.
March. A. d. 1922.
fSEAG,) HENRY ]. ALLEN,
Pet+iiObn. Governe
Secretary Of State.
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23
Investigating Foreign Propasandi-.

Washington dispatches indicats
that the Government has begun to IN
vestgate the propaganda to mould
public opinion which is being In
dulged in by foreign governments 81
this country. The Government VII
not have to look far to discover ths
propaganda, but it will be an entire
ly different matter to ''detect and
prevent" the propagandists, that s..
the real propagandists. The fact s
that there are many American cit
liens who are lending their aid to tlz
foreign propagandists and makin-
themselves responsible for the fOz
eign propaganda.
A part of the foreign propaganda
is directed at the cancellation OF tt
European war debts owed to this ns
ton. OF the same nature and back
ed by the same people is the ''mus
pay US in goods" pnopaganda
Another species of propaganda i
that of advocating the indefnits
postponement of Tariff legislatiOz
calculated to afford adequate Protec
ton to American labor and industry
Directly traceable to foreign inter
ests is the propaganda against any
form of American valuation as tzie
basis for the assessment of duty
And who are the ostensible prOpa
gandists in these respects? They ard
the international bankers who are IN
terested in foreign manufacturing
plants because they have invested
largely in foreign stocks and bond.
of such plants. They are at presens
NOR evitally interested, from a finan.
cial standpoint, in building up for
eign industry than American indus
try. Their foreign industrial stocla
and bonds, bought during the war al
a great discount, must, from theiI
point of view, be brought up to par
or as nearly so as practicable, so thai
they may reap huge profits on theiI
foreign investments.
The importers of foreign goods
including the great importing depart
ment stores, are arrayed against any
increased Protection to American
products an dto the American vaIua-
tion system. They repeat the same
arguments in this country that arc
voiced abroad by foreign producers.
adapting them to their hearers. They
are simply foreign propagandists
when they argue against the policies
which will add to the wealth of the
nation as a whole by increasing
American production and enlargine
the opportunities for employment as
decent American wages. Unfortun-
ately no governmental investigation
will Smoke out" these ''hOms
grown" foreign propagandists, nor
will the government be able to end
their un-Americanism. The aliens
among US who are preaching inter
nationalism can be deported, but, un.
tionalists Cor rather "domesticated'
internationalists, for large proper
ton of them are of foreign birbh)
are not so easily disposed To-
American Economist.
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23

The Normal Glee Club is off for
a spin of ten dates over Western and
Southwestern Kansas. There are
fifteen members in the Company.
They will visit Rozel, Spearville,
Dodge City, Cimmaron, Garden City,
Holeomb, Scott City, DightOn, Ness
City and Lacrosse. They will re-
turn and give a recital here on March
27 at the Strand Theatre. Those
who attended the Glee Clubs recital
last year, will recall it as one of the
very fine programs of the year, and
are looking forward to the one to be
given on the 9th.
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23
HAYS ROUNDUP. APRIL %

The annual roundup of the Kan
sas State Experiment Station will
take place at Fort Hays, April %. A
big crowd is expected. Less time than
usual will be given to speeches and
more to the observation of livestock
used in the experiments.
Results. of the experiment to de-
termine the best breeding age for
range heifers VIII be announced.
This experiment has been under way
for four years and the conclusions
reached ought to be authoritative.
Visitors also will be able to decide
pretty cOnclusively as to the type of
bull it is better to use in Western
Kansas, the big, so-called range
bull" or the neater, tidier animal.
Six lots of calves, all from the same
kind of cows, will be shown, part of
which have been sired by the big bull
and part by the smaller one.
Various feeding experiments made
to determine the value of different
kinds of roughage also will be dis
cussed.
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23

A company of Hays capitalists
have purchased the W. o. Anderson
interest in the Hays Wholesale busi-
ness, which has been so successfully
managed by George Benton for sew
eral years past. It has been and IS
one of the vital and much needed
institutions of the city. 1t has had a
phenomenal growth, starting with
only a handful of goods, it has be-
come one of the essential and grow
ing institutions of Hays. The COM
pany has recently been reorganized
and Incorporated. The following is a
martial list of the new members: Dr.
Betthauser, A. W. Noble, Anthony
JJnrein. DR.. Anders, Fred Schwaller,
Pete GottschaIk, VIM. Dorney, and
several others whose names we did
not learn.
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Disney of
Kansas City, visited friends in Hays,
Tuesday of this week. They are re-
turning from an extended trip to the
coast. Mr.. Disney is a brother of
the Disney Bros. of Ellis. They left
Tuesday evening for Ellis. Mrs. Dis
mey, before her marriage, was Miss
Hussey, daughter of L. A. Hussey of
Ellis; she is also a graduate of the
Fort Hays Normal school. She taught
school in Ellis county and later in
Kansas City.
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23
10000
HERE'S YOUR CHANCE

Monthly payments no heavier than
rent, plus your own work buys you
home on The Bird Investment Com
pans new plan. They can take care
of limited number of hOmeseekers
on this pian. INQUIRE about it.
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23

Miss Alice" member of Congress
from Oklahoma, is game-GOd bless
herl
She gives the leaders of woman
suffrage and of all sorts of modern
women refOrmers a piece y of her
mind; stop your chatter" she says;
pull your kid gloves and get down
and do something instead of talk;
you've got all you asked for, now get
into the game and be of service
help put matters right or forever
hold your peace.
The undesirable citizens in Okla
homa are going to try to defeat her
for reelection; but she's got the
punch and says: 1 come from fight
ing stock and will scrap hard! Glory
be-.
Poor human nature takes pride in
it's elders who lived worthily, strove
manfully and stood stedfastly in the
epochal hour; therefore, if your
forebear was a good man, revere his
memory and prove worthy Of him.
My great grandfather was cap
tain in Washington's army and was
present with his command at the sur
render of Cornwalis at Yorktown.
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23

On Friday of last week, the Golden
Belt School of instruction of the Re
bekah Degree was held in the 1. o..
o. F. hall. Over hundred delegates
and visitors were present from Rus
sell, Ellis, WaKeeney and Wilson.
WaKeeney led by having over forty
ia attendance. Two grand officers
were present and participated in the
proceedings, they were Assembly
President Sister Gage of Minneapolis
and Grand Treasurer Henrietta Starr
of this city. It was an all day ses-
sion. In the forenoon the "unwrIt-
ten work. of the order was carefully
studied. In the afternoon the differ
,ent lodges represented, exempified
the work and gave interesting re-
norts of progress made. Next year
the school was invited Ito be the guest
of the lodge at Ellis. Hattie Baum
of Wilson. gave the Address of Vel
come. 1t was responded to by Sister
rSbarr. Assembly President Gage
answered questions concerning the
ritual and the constitution. A ban
met was served by the Ladies Aid OF
the M. E. Church. After the feast
four candidates were initiated oy
the WaKeeney team under the gald-
ance of Mrs. Heyl. Light refresh
mentsS were then served. The way
1t looked, everybody appeard to De
nlased with this school and we hope
to see It return soon.
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23
TEN FOR ONE

Mr.. Reader: Put this in your pipe
andl smoke it. $1,000 put into the
Building and Loan and left for forty
wears at the rate of $50 per annum
compounded monthly becomes $1O,-
2s5.72. Did you learn anything
about compound interest when in
school? It's good to know. adv
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23

When the kids go out and get their
clothes all soiled, it's merely because
khey are trying to demonstrate that
they are real dirt farmers.
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23


On Monday night, Aleppo Com
mandery had election Of officers,
which resulted as follows:
Eminent Commander, J. T. Morrison
GeneralissimO, Arthur H. Schmoekel
Captain General, ]. R. Rouse
Senior Warder, R. S. Maxwell
Junior Warder, Frank Carman
Recoder, c. W. Reeder
Treasurer, Chas. w. Miller, Jr.
Trustee, A. W. Noble
On Friday of this week there win
be a special cOnclave at which time
fifteen candidates viii be initiated
and dubbed as Knights. The work
viii be under the direction Of Past
Eminent Commander Harry Grass of
lacrosse.
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23

President Bunnell of the Alaska
College of Agriculture and School of
Mines, has been in Manhattan for
the last ten days comforting with the
department of the College regarding
the work, and has selected Clinton
H. Morgan, a graduate of the depart
ment Of Agriculture at K. S. "A. c.,
to take the professorship of the de
partment of Agriculture in the
Alaska College. Mr.. Morgan com
pleted the course in Agriculture at
the end of the last semester and is
now taking advanced work for .
Masters Degree in Agriculture. Mr..
Morgan is a married man and will
go to Alaska with his family soon
after the close of the present school
year to take charge of the work in
the new institution. That he is well
qualified for the position is Vouched
for by his instructors at K. S. A. C..
The Alaska College of Agriculture
and School of Mines is a new institu-
ton in progress of organization and
will be OPENED next fall for the first
time. It is a land grant college sim
liar to K. S. A. C. and comes under
the Morrill, Act for an endowment Of
$4,000 per year. The new college IS
located at Fairbanks, Alaska. Mr..
Morgan is the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
C. H. Morgan of West Normal ave
nue., this city.
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23

Wanted to Buy.-Light second
hand trailer. F. Jordan. mzSt4
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23

Oehler & Steimel who operate the
new clothing store on North Chestnut
street, as their drawing card for Dol
lar Day, put up a $500 suit of
clothes for ST., the only considera,
ton being that the suit should be a
perfect fit for the winner. Thirty-five
men tried the suit on before the right
man came along. John P. Bray, the
thirty-sixth man, filed the specifca-
ton exactly and took away the suit.
Walter Jackson, wife and daugh-
ter-in-law, were here from Winonai
Monday. They were here visiting
Walters son, Clifford, who was oper-
ated on for appendicitis, Monday
March 18th, at the St. Anthony hos
pftal, this city. The operation was
successful and Clifford expects to bt
able to return home an few days.
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23
SCHUMANN-HEINK AT THE
HAYS MUSIC FESTIVAL

Perhaps no artist in America is
better known and more loved than
Madam Schumann-Heink. She is a
great artist with a great heart. Civ
ing up all her professional engage
ments for several months, Schumann-
Heink. ''The Greatest Mother in
America" as she was called by cher
boys" the American soldiers-de-
voted her time and talent to singing
at the various environments, to speak
ing and singing for the Red Cross,
the Liberty Loan, and other patriotic
drives.
There is but one Schumann-Heink
and the glory of her art can never be
put into words. The world knows
her and marvels at her; thousands
upon thousands worship her; all
hearts are gladdened by her presence
and warmed by the, infinite love
that radiates from her generous
spirit.
have ever grown into closer touch
with American audiences and Amer
lean Institutions than this remark
able contralto; she has blazed the
musical trail through many remote
and unexplored quarters of our coun-
try, opening the way for other con-
certs and awakening an interest in
the best of art. She has succeeded
in arousing love for classical songs
among the masses, an. accomplish
ment in itself that entities her to
lasting gratitude Of her work in
this country, her associations, her
citizenship and the affection she has
received, Schumann-Heink is indeed
proud.
The people of Western and Cen
tral Kansas will have a rare OppOr-
tunity of hearing this great artist al
Hays, Sunday afternoon, May 7th.
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23
WcrORY HIGHWAY

Topeka, Kansas, March 22.-The
Denver Civic and Commercial Assoc
iation is backing the organization
and establishment of the Victory
Highway through that city.
The association will hold "Vic-
tory Highway luncheon" on March
"a. at Denver, to which Geo. w.
Stansfeld, of Topeka, president of
the association, and Ben Blow, Man
ager of the association, have been
asked to speak.
The other speakers will include
DR.. F. L. Bartlett, representative Of
the Civic and Commercial Associa-
ton on the general committee ap-
pointed in the city to further the
work of the highway, and ]. E. Zahn,
Colorado state director for The Vic
tory Highway Association.
Zahn arranged for the luncheon.
He is one of the leaders of the good
road movement in the state, and a
prominent man in the business and
club life of the city.
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23

Every town on the route of the
Victory Highway in Kansas and
Colorado, is to have an opportunity
to display its advantages to the tour
ist who is travelling over the road,
through the headquarters of the
association at Topeka.
There is to be kept on file at the
headquarters office an information
bureau in Topeka, information and
literature regarding all the towns
along the route, to be given to motor
lists who call for road information
and are interested in any town or
locality along the Victory Highway.
The literature will be collected
from Chambers of Commerce and
other civic and commercial organiza-
tions in the towns along the Victory
Highway, and supplied without
charge to the tourists.
The Hays free press., 1922-03-23

Another great Chicago fire; not
equal to that OF 1871, but bad
enough. I recall the words of Will
liam Bross, one of the old Tribune
editors of that day; as he fed along
the sidewalk from that Sodom and
Gomorrah confagration, he turned
and looked back-did nOt.turn> into a
pillar OF sa1t-but as the flames lick
ed the sky and wrapped the lOftiest
buildings, he exclaimed: The fire
ragged with a sublimity of effect that
astOunded mel
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12
WHAT THE ROUTE OF THE MIDLAND TRAIL WILL BE

L. Piersan heed
Hnksn
andMa
a
it
when
probably
OF Hinkon
in building children
would mperi lives
subject should considered
be
which
would WELL
business the city
believed this the when did
said
Midland Trail all
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12
THE LITTLE SHEPHERD
OF KINGDOM COME

John Fox. Jr., was master of de-
lineation of mountain characters of
the south His Kentuckians in the
Little Shepherd of Kingdom Come"
which in dramatic form comes to the
Tabb Theatre Friday, December Is,
matinee and night, are real people,
not the fancies of an authors mind.
They have their feuds, their strong
likes and disliEes, their quaint ideas
of chivalry. The central figure of
the play is Chad a wanderer until
it is disclosed that he is OF excellent
blood and has been sought by a
wealthy uncle. Then there is the
girl, Melissy, the sweet, winning maid
of the mountains. About these two is
woven one of the most fascinating
love stories conceivable. THE Little
Shepherd of Kingdom Come" is filled
with delightful characters such as the
Major and the Squire. who are such
stirring characters in the story. Great
as the book was, and there can be no
question on this score, the play is
even better.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12
CLOSING OUT

On another page of this issue is an
advertisement inviting the Christmas
trade desiring any article in the jew.
elry, silver and fancy goods lines.
This is an advertisement of Lee S.
Baldwin. of Winchester. MIR. Baldwin
is not a stranger to our people who
do shopping in Winchester. He has
been engaged in the jewelry business
for more than 30 years and has built
up trade on high-class merchandise,
sold at a reasonable profit. The stock
of diamonds and other rare jewels is
very attractive and the person who
visits this auction sale now going on
in Winchester will have them knock
ed down at a price of his or her own
naming. In addition to these rare
Jewels will be sold without reserve
Mr.. Baldwin's stock of standard sill
verware. purchased not for an auc-
tion sale. but of the high-class of
goods that builds up trade, These
goods go at a price OF your own nam
ing also. Then there are clocks.
watches, umbrellas. canes. etc. All
these goods are fine and will be sold
under the hammer.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12
. Willie Rasau. Correspondent
. sss 90

Shirley Thompson and Miss Mildred
Phipps, both Of this place. we're mar
ried Saturday. The bride is a grand
daughter of p. II. Phipps and the
groom is a son of Shelton Thompson
and wife. They are excellent young
people and many friends extend con-
gratulations.
Born, to the wife Of Lloyd Alexan
der, Saturday, December 9, a son.
Miss Willie Ragan. who has been
very sick at the home of her sister
Mrs. A. B. Thomasson, Mt Sterling
has returned and is better.
Miss Clay Bievins has returned
home after a visit in Lexington.
Bryan Morris and Miss Nancy Conn
both of this place. we're married last
week. The groom is a son Of Joe Nor
ris and wife. The bride is a daughter
of Frank Conn and wife. We wish
them happy married life.
The entertainment given by Miss
Sallie Reid on Thanksgiving day wa:
well attended and all report a nice
time.
Mrs. John Stull and daughter, Miss
Gladys, spent Saturday with her Sis
ter, Mrs. A. b. ThomassOn, m Mt
Sterling.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12
CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS
WHEN IN LEXINGTON

are invited to lunch with us. Situat-
ed in the heart of the shopping dis.
trict, we are prepared to serve you
promptly, and at sane prices. We
serve a special lunch daily from IL 80
to 2:30 D. m. that cannot be duplicat.
ed elsewhere in Lexington for twice
the money. All other hours we serve
sandwiches beaten biscuit, salads,
hot chocolate and coffee.
We carry a line of package can
dy that will appeal to you. Such well
known brands as Apollo" "Mavis'
and "Belle-Camp" will be found here.
In addition to these lines we have
our own homemade candy, which is
made of the best meterial money can
buy. Mail orders for candy will re-.
ceive our best attention.
We have homemade cakes fresh
daily.
Make our store your headquarters
when in Lexington.
McGURK & O'BRIEN
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12
LAWLESSNESS

Of
voio
alcoholic drinks
should
a twill
have had their
these trying times n history
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12
Mary ChiIes Hospital
McGURK & O'BRIEN

James Moore. who underwent a
serious operation a few days ago. is
improving.
Everett Gevedon is improving. fol
lowing an operation.
William Robison's condition is inn
proved slightly, following an opera
ton.
All other patients are improving.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12
THE PRESIDENTS WAYS


enforcing the prohibition Harding
with which to
mOonshining
said Give will
by
historian Harding he
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12
BONANZA FOR PIPE
LINE STOCKHOLDERS

Directors of the Cumberland Pipe
Line Company have called a special
meeting for December % at Winches-
ter to consider an increase of capital
stock from $1,5OO,0OO to $4,000. 900. it
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12

The old-fashioned broad-minded man
who believed that there were excep-
tions TO all rules now has a narrow
minded son who believes that there
are violations of all rules.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12

Smll kindnesses, small courtesies
small consideration, habitually prac
ticed in our social intercourse give a
greater charm to the character than
the display of great talent and accom-
pyplishments.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12

FOR SALE-One registered Duroc-
Jersey male.-W. e. Farris, phone
335-W-1. n7-2tS
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-12-12

has been announced. It is said the
directors will consider a 100 per cent
stock dividend at that time. distrib-
uting new stock to cover it. e