The Hays Free Press from Hays, Kansas • Page 3

THE HAYS FREE PRESS, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1921. PREDICTS JOLT TO HIGH HOPES IN ARMS MEET Washington Warns Public Not to pect Conference to Do Away With Armies and Navies Fears that the American people, in I common with the other peoples of the; world, are being led to "expect tooj much" to result from the November conference on. armament! are being voiced openly in Washing-ton by highest officials of the admin-: istration. Members of congress returning, from their contact with "home have reported to officials that interest' in the November conference is tre-j mendous throughout the country andj that the impression appprently exists' the conference is going to do away! with armies and navies. Educating Public Mind Officials are frankly perturbed about it.

If the hopes of the people run too high, it is easily conceivable disappointment will follow, they believe, and they are considering ways and means of "educating the public' mind" to the true state of affairs. I i France can be expected to oppose! any effort to reduce her present standing army unless guarantees arej given of protection of her frontiers by Great Britain and the United Similarly Great Britain is not in-j clined to look with favor on reduc-j tion of her present naval forces, rais-i ing the old contention that her far-j flung dominions make necessary her. continued naval supremacy. The most easily foreseen result of the conference, therefore, it was pointed out, is an agreement limiting the size of present military and naval establishments and the curtailing of future building operations. This would stop the armament races which now are crushing the peoples of the world beneath overwhelming tax burdens.

The President's Aim The significance of the agenda proposed by the United States has been overlooked in this 'connection, one high official said. The program does not mention "disarmament" nor is any reference made to "reduction of armament." The phraseology employed is "limitation of armament." The most optimistic of the President's advisers do not hope for disarmament or anything approaching it. Neither do they consider it likely that the present armies and navies will be materially reduced. What they do hope will result from the conference, is: 1 Limitation of future building operations, and. 2 Removal of the causes of fric-i tion in the Far East that might conceivably be the cause of future wars Ex.

HIGH SCHOOL NOTES Last Wednesday morning the classes were ended abruptly by the signal for assembly. We were surprised when Mr. Shively introduced to us Tommy Ryan, the ex-middleweight champion boxer of the world. He gave us an account of his early life and experiences as a boxer. He also gave a ftw pointers on charity.

The period was well spent and most of the students will always remember Tommy Ryan. School was dismissed Thursday and Friday for the Fair. Thursday morning the usual morning classes were conducted, and Friday morning the afternoon classes were held. A pep meeting was held last Friday at the assembly hour. Wallace McLeod gave a talk on pep.

Charlotte Blender and Tom Chittenden were elected yell leaders for the term. The remainder of the period was spent in preparing the yells for the afternoon. The American History classes are making a chronological table to help them in preparing their lessons. Tuesday, September 27, the Physiology classes started an interesting exDeriment on "Growing Bacteria." Germs from the floor-dust, fountain water and from the tnrtar of the teeth were used. The students found that the water from the fountain grew on ly a few bacteria, while the substance on which the floor-dust was put was thickly covered with them.

The attendance for the month ending September 30th was 99.24 Tr total. That of the girls was 99.31 rr, and of the boys 99.17 r. There was only one tardy mark during the month of September. The game 'with Plainville proved to be a victory for Plainville, with a score of 7 to 0. It was a clean game with little unnecessary roughness.

The next game for the Hays squad is with Stockton at Stockton, October 7. PUBLIC SCHOOL NOTES that's our aim! To become physically as well as mentally fitter. We have begun by having been measured and weighed. The first report of this year is given below: GIRLS First Grade 15 are normal. o't 'are over weight.

80' are under weight. Second Grade: 0 are normal 24' are over weight. 76 are under weight. Third Grade: 6'i are normal. (i'i are over weight.

88' are under weight. Fourth Grade: 0 are normal over weight. 66 2-3 't are under weight. Fifth Grade: 20 'are normal. 14 't are over weight.

66 'J are under weight. Sixth Grade: 6 2-3 't are normal. 33 1-3 rc are over weight. 1 GOTc are under weight. Seventh Grade: 8Cf are normal 36 Tr are over weight.

56 i are under weight. Eighth Grade: 14', are normal. 43 are over weight. 43 are under weight. BOYS First Grade: 18'', are normal.

41 are over weight. 41 'J are under weight. Second Grade: 4 '( are normal. 17" are over weight. 79 are under weight.

Third Grade: 1-3 are normal. 11 are over weight. 83 2-3' are under weight. Fourth Grade: 6'i are normal. 25'.

are over weight. 69 are under weight. Fifth Grade: 14 'i are normal. 15' are over weight. 71' are under weight.

Sixth Grade 0 are normal 24', are over weight. 76'', are under weight. i Seventh Grade: 0 are normal 21', are over weight. 79 i are under weight. Eighth Grade: 10' are normal.

10' are over weight. 50' are under weight. Gertrude and Helen Legge were en-; rolled in the sixth grade last week. Th following sixth grade people entered exhibits at the Golden Belt' Fair: i David Markel entered his pet rab-'. bits.

Margery McLeod entered a rooster, i Elizabeth Early entered a cross-' stitched sofa pillow top. Lydia Crandall entered a towel, the i design on which was done in cross-i stitch. I The eighth grade boys are making footstools in manual training. The seventh grade, having com- pleted their month's work in Classics, are studying "The Night on the Is-1 land." ooooo The following people of the third grade had perfect spelling lessons the first month of school: Lula Hanz, Scotty Pholop, Lora Hanz, Dorothv Bunt, Alice Shade and Mabel Beeler. I The following people of the fifth 1 grade received 100 per cent in their i spelling the first month of school Rosaline Rhoads, Louis Miller and Melba Brenner.

David Markel received first prize on his rabbits at the Fair. Lydia Crandall received first prize on the towel she entered at hte Fair, --vriene teu received nrst prize on her chocolate cake. Harold Palmr received second prize on turnips and mangoes, and third! prize on parsnips and beets. Ethel Belle Wood entered the 7th grade Wednesday. Ruby Van Doren visited the fifth grade Monday.

The fif grade has a fine display of butterflies in their room. The second grade had a perfect at- tendance all last week. FOOTBALL AT THE FORT HAYS NORMAL Forty Men Out for the Squad Sixteen Letter Men Back The Football Season at the Hays Normal opened this year with forty men out for practice, representing practically all of the best high schools of Western Kansas. Coach "Rook" Woodward has arranged an especially strong chedule this year and every indication points to an unusual season. i The following is the schedule of games for this season Oct.

7 St. Joseph's College at Hays. Oct. 14 McPherson at Hays. Oct.

21 Wesleyan at Salina Oct. 27 St. Marys at Hays. Nov. 4 Bethany at Hays.

Nov. 11- Southwestern at Hays. Nov. 18 Open Nov. 24-Sterling at Sterling.

THE CHURCHES St. Michael's Episcopal Church Fort and Crawford Streets 9:45 a. m. Sunday School. 10:30 a.

m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. All Welcome. First Baptist Church H. Mac D.

Thompson, Pastor. Sunday School at 9:45 a. m. The Baptist Y. M.

P. Class invites all young married folk to meet with them every Sunday morning. There is a place for everybody. Morning worship at 11 a. m.

of the morning sermon, "Victory." Junior Union at 6:30 p. m. The Class in Fundamentals will meet at 6 p. m. B.

Y. P. U. at 6:30 p. m.

Evening Worship at 8 p. m. Miss Harriet Pfenninger is now leading our Choir, special music is being arranged for each service. Methodist Episcopal Church Glenn A. Baldwin, pastor.

Next Sunday morning will be a Har- vest Home Service. The Epworth I League will have special decorations i and will arrange to bring any to the church who may not be able to come themselves. The pastor will speak on "The God Who Made the Heavens and the Earth." The evening service will begin at i 7:30 and the sermon subject wil be the second in the series on. "Some Men Who Helped God Make the World." 11, "Moses, the Majestic." Maynard is planning for a big orches- tra to have part in this service. The Epworth League Service will begin at 6:30 p.

m. Next Wednesday a delegation fronri I Russell will visit us to study the Mid-j Week Church Day Program. 1 The Epworth League is in a canvass for one hundred and fifty members to i climax with Hallowe'en Social. Friday, October is the Shower Social for the fitting out of the Kollej Klan Kwarters and Playgrounds. Things that will fit our parlors, parlor games of all kinds, material that can be used on the playground, money to 1 11 -niil.

.1 1.1 purcnase Dans, wm an ue uwiik- fully received by Mr. and Mrs. K. K.jof treatment when desired. Kwarters on that eveninj when they begin housekeeping.

Communicated I feel that this is a question or fonrlitinn that all the relie-ious andlscience can offer right at home, moral people should be interested in and should push along. Our community has the usual churches and enthusiastic congregations boosting for more religion and morality, but humans are peculiar as well as ex elusive they don't find the particular brand they assent to, they go their several ways. Considering the numerous religious sects of the time, many leaders of religious thought despair of beneficient results. Wrong. We are all striving for the same eternal goal, so I would say to unitarians, "libral christians," let us get to- gether, have company; our individual i efforts if we make any, are aimless wasted efforts.

In numbers we get results and assist in persuading the world to stop, consider and evaluate anew the spiritual import rather than the materialistical treasures of life. Robert Rands. a i jj PAINT Sun roo WE HAVE IT Schlyer Arnhold HAYS, Russia produces more barley and rye than any other country and more wheat and oats than any other except the United States. The Argentine government has ordered a technical investigation of native materials suitable for the manufacture of newspaper. NOT THE ONLY ONE There Are Other Hays People Simi" larly Situated Can there be any stronger proof offered than the evidence of Hays 1 residents? After you have read the following, quietly answer the ques tion.

H. A. Cowan, prop, of produce store, Hays, gave the following statement July 5, 1910: and others of the family have received satisfactory results from Doan's Kidney Pills. I have been very much relieved of backache and kidney disorder by Doan's and am glad to endorse them." On September 22, 1919, Mr. Cowan added: "I still retain my same faith in Doan's Kidney Pills.

Since I used and previously recommended Doan's, I have taken them occasionally and they have never failed to give me great results." Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't I simply ask for a kidney remedy get a jviuncy inns me same tnax Mr had. Foster-Milburn Buffalo, N. Y.

Coming to Hays DR. DO RAN A SPECIALIST, NOT IN NAME ONLY, BUT BY EXPERIENCE OF ALMOST A QUARTER OF A CENTURY DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE Will Give Free Consultation on Saturday, October 8th, at the Brunswick Hotel from 9 A. M. to 4 P. M.

ONE DAY ONLY They Come Many Mile to See H-m Dr Doran regular graduate in medicine and surgery and is licensed by thg Qf KansaS- He visits professionally the more important towng and ciUes and offers to aU who Qn thJ consultation and ex- amination free, excent the expense i According to his method of coming to your nearest city to see patients I he gives all the sick people an oppor tunity to obtain the best that medical He does not operate for chronic appendi citis, gall stones, ulcers of stomach, tonsils or adenoids. He has to his credit many wonderful results in diseases of the stomach, liver, bowels, blood, skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh leg ulcers and rectal ailments. If, you have been ailing for any length of time and do not get any better, do not fail to call, as improper measures rather than disease are very often the cause of your long standing trouble. Remember above date, that examination on this trip will be free and that his treatment is different. Married ladies must come with their husbands, and children with their parents.

Address: Medical Laboratory of Dr. Doran, 335-336 Boston Block, Minneapolis, Minn. KANSAS Paint C8SSCHaeCKKb I A Carload of i RYE 'FLOUR JUST RECEIVED This flour is put out by the largest Rye Mill in the north and is the best Rye product on the market. When mixed with wheat flour it produces a delicious rye flavor, while the wheat flour creates the desired volume, color, and texture in the loaf. For Sale by all Dealers The Have City Flour Hills Treat, Shaffer tk Co.

F. HAVEMANN. Manager The largest and most complete stock of Lumber and Building Material in the City. Brick, Lime, Cement and Plaster. We also handle the genuine Canon City, Monarch, Rock Springs, Northern Colorado and other Western Coals as well as Weir City and Anthracite.

Call on us for Coal, and let us figure on your Lumber Bills. WE GUARANTEE HAYS, Member of the Chamber of Commerce You Can't Go Wrong If you buy your groceries at our store, at quantity prices. J. B. BASGALL HAYS, KANSAS FURNITURE House Furnishings Pathe Talking Machines P.

V. GOTTSCliAL.I-1 Phone 236; Res. 284. First door west of National Bank Meats and Groceries You need them both three times a day. And here is the place to get them, where they are always fresh.

P. J. Windsor Annex, first door North of Strand Tteatre Phone 364 Hays, Kansas 0 Everyone Wants Good things to eat. Our store is full of the very best obtainable. Our line of Dry Goods, Clothing and Shoes will also please you.

A trial will convince you. Carl Leiker Phone 267 1 Hays City Transfer Line The best Dray and Transfer Service in the City. Phone 18. P. F.

HAYS. Wisconsin Pure SATISFACTION KANSAS ROT Give U3 a trial FELTEN Quality goods KANSAS.