davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
40 LEr--uNruHNlsnED
Manhattan

DOMESTIC PROBLEMS SOLVED
at West 9th ST: every apartme Mt is con
nccted with a central kitchen by means Of
electric dumbwaiters. and your own food *
cooked without charge by professional chet; ;
also have competent maid service, re
lieving tenants Of the necessity of main
tanning servants: swimming poo! in base
ment: restaurant and grill room. rents no
higher than any other first class apartment
hotel: one largo and one small apartment
available Telephone Columbus 420i.
MURRAY HILL. ia East 37th st, small
exceptional new apartments. Maid serV-
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
Long Island

FACTORIES FOR RENc. $1,000 SO. IT, ::
floors 5000 or 5000 TT. all separate :
modern buildings; sprinklered elevator.
electricity, heat: Bradley Buildings, 1th ~.
and Vernon Av.. Long Island City; min
utes from Grand Central Station; blocks
from all subways. fVe-ccnt fare; rrinci
pals only Address A. j. BRADLEY. owner.
1O1 BeeEman St. New YORK. Telephone
35Ol altman.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
New Jersey
HOME AND INNESTMENr

HOME AND INVESTMENT
Two family Is rooms 2-car garage; sun
parlors built, 1919. under owners per
sonal supervision: everything strictly mod
Clinton Hill, Newark's best section,
blocks to trolley. Business reasons force
owner to sacrifice. Buy now before prices
advance. Investigate this real bargain.
MOORE, 30l Seventh Ave, Newark.
Phone 3210 Branch Brook.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-Will sacrifice
l family house. recently completed. 6
rooms, bath. all conveniences, plot 30x100
IT.. restricted. minutes from Ampere sta
tion d. l.. & w. Coal in. Price $4,000,
cash $4,000, very easy terms. Owner. / 0
CRAWFORD, n. J.-Modern house in every
particular, large rooms, all improve
ments; gas electricity. hot-water heat. in
stantaneous water heater; choice location.
minutes from station; garage for cars;
winter coal in cellar. Owner. 231 Walnut
Phone Crawford 81.
MO- TT LAIR N. j.
Houses for Sale-S7 600 to $4,000.
Houses for rent--furnished and unfurnished
SlMP MERRITT co.
Montclair. n. J.-Phone 4040-4041.
FOR SALE or EXCHANGE for Chicago
Equity-Two lots, each 5Oxl00 in de
srablc residential section of EngleWood,
n. j. f. A. Clarke. 5612 Ingleside ave.
Chicago, III.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
EKOONLNN EEAE. ESTATE
ssTH ST, NEAR SHORE ROAD
2l Liberty Stree

81 II ) :, IVENE SF1OIE KOAD
Must sell. on account Of death in family
beautiful modern, one-family house; 10
rooms, . baths; , incloaed p0rches: Gear
garage; 4oxl00; price, $4,000. VIII also
sell II tons Of coal premises, Tel
Henry III.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
TO LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES
N3anlinttat

LOFT 5ox2O0 third floor. G27-G4l Wost 43d
St, elevator. light on all sides, alternate
ing and direct currents, sprinkler system.
For full particulars write phone MI.
Allen, GOT West 43d; phone Longacre 29S.
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23
&c. Want Advertisements @ ;;:..
Lost Foundan Rewards
LOST. FOUND AND REWARDS
$500 REWARD

For any informatio, lending n recoverv q,
ryIs n.,I Msrcer, sport model, gray body. black
~5re 5o, wheels; car No. 1889: motor No.
from IN front OF 241 w. 18th st., N. Z. c.,
en- en- august 81. Communicate with John j.
''""'s - stone st. Telephone Broad 1871
New-York tribune., 1920-10-23

MECHANICS (Ford)-Men with expert
ence in Ford service stations only need
apply; shop we'll ventilated: plenty of
light Triangle Service Station. $50 Jack
son ave, Long Island City.
OFFlCE~BOY, Is to IT years old: COM
mercial house. Apply 60 Wall st. Room
40l.
OFFICE BOY to connect with firm. Duross
Co. l55 W. 14th ST CAL afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14
$500 OFF
 The Price

I am just completing some lovely room houses modern-hardwood floors cement porches-with all built in features screen room-plenty of fine shade all on paved street which is paved all the way to main part of town. These houses are just ready to move into and I am going to take $500 off the price of the first six houses sold Am going to sell on monthly payment plan which will be less than they would rent for. Why pay rent and be subject to being moved and thrown out of a place to live when you can buy such places as these on such an easy plan. Better see me at once.
 A. G. SMITH
 Telephone 674
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14

PA kodak for the best essay written in the Phoenix Union high school.
 Chocolate Shop, five pound box of candy for the best written essay writ ten in the freshman class of the high school
 lar savings account for the best essay written in the fifth and sixth grades of the county, both in and out of Phoenix
 N. Friedman. loving cup with three handles for the best essay in Mari copa county.
 Boston Store, silk bag for the best essay in the county if a girl wins, q cash equivalent of SIP if a boy wins.
 Korricks, $10 pair of shoes for the best essay in the county.
 B. A. Funk, jeweler, an attractive and useful clock with alarm attach ment, for the best essay in the county. prize of a diamond ring valued at s125 for the best essay written in Phoe- nix.
 More to Be Announced
 More prize offerings are promised and will be posted with the chamber Of commerce The organization has suggested that prizes for individual schools be offered explaining that in this way the students winning the prize for their respective schooiS, put failing to win the county, or the county and city prizes, will not go unrewarded.
 The winning essays from the city and county go to Los Angeles to be judged. Los Angeles, headquarters for this re- cruiting district, will send the best es- say from this district to Washington. Then the essays from the 5S districts, 5S essays in all, will be placed before Secretary Baker, General John J. Per Shing and General Peyton c. March, who will select the three best. The first prize is a gold medal for the win. ner and a cup for the winners school. The second prize is a silver medal for the winner and cup for the school, and the third prize is a bronze medal for the winner and a cup for the win ner's school
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14
S250 IN PRIZES
 TO PUPILS HERE
 FUR BEST ESSAY
Merchants of Phoenix Join with War Department in
 Contest Which Will Close
 Next Friday, February 20

More than $250 has been offered by Phoenix merchants for the best essays written in Phoenix and Maricopa county before February 20 on the sub ject What are the advantages of an enlistment in the United States Army % The Phoenix chamber of commerce is sponsor for the civic part of the con test here.
 While the United States government through the war department is offer ing three medals and three cups for the three best essays written in the United States, which is divided into 5S recruiting districts. it has left the mat ter of local prizes to the cities and counties themselves.
 The prize offerings of the Phoenix merchants, as posted with the chamber of commerce yesterday are:
 Prizes Offered
 Busy Corner Drug store, one Brownie
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14

c. D. Jeffries, F. H. Swenson, A. NJ. Colwell c. F. France. c. J. Wynn, J. H. Gibson, R. B. Trexler, W. A. Gro seeta, c. H. Tuell, l.. c. Gonzales, c. T. Knapp, A. M. McGregor, D. M- Shar- ratt, F. C. Bledsoe, F. D. Wilkey, J. w. Murphy. D. W. Campbell, F. A. Reid, L. Michea, B. R. Smith. J. Hausner, I. A. Johnson, F. A. Dibble, J. l.. T.
 Walters, P. L. Merithew, Q. J. An derson, F. w. McNamara, s. Rosen- blad. E. G. Kinderman, J. P. Coates, o. R. Hill. A. Strauss, R. Bunker R. R. Brownfield, W. w. Chadwick, E. G. Clemens, P. A. Tharaldson, E. J. Hughes, c. c. Martin, B. Cohen, w. D. Bailey, M H. Hasler, E.. A. Liddicoat, s. COen, A. B. Peach, F. s. Clark, c. w. Gorham, s. J. Kilt. s. F. Quay, w. J. Mayer.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14
PUT WOMAN BOOMER OUT IF HOUSE AND ARE FINED S25 EACH

'T might have slept oh my trunk in the street, but l preferred to retain possession of the rooms was occupy ing until I could find other accomo- 1ations," Mrs. Ruth Rogers told acting Judge TreviIlian in the police court yesterday when she appeared against Mir and Mrs F. c. Dean in an assault and battery case
 According to the testimony, MT. and Mrs. Rogers had rented rooms from MT. and Mrs. Dean at 21S East Van Ruren street last September. Since that time their rent had been increased and when the demand for rooms in the
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14

city increased, the Rogers were notified they had two days in which to move.
 'In trying to find another place, ; Mrs. Rogers said, T walked all day until I was weak and tired, but it seemed impossible to locate, suitable rooms. 1 repeated this program for several days. I couldn't go to hotel because they wouldn't care for all my baggage. My husband was out on a contracting job, so it was up to me 10 solve the housing problem"
 Neighbors who appeared in court testified they heard screams at the Dean house about o'clock yesterday morning. They said they saw MT. and Mrs. Dean forcibly ejecting Mrs Rog- CTS from the house. One witness told Of looking out the window just as Mrs. Rogers was arising from the ground Mrs. Rogers testified that Mir. Dean had violently taken hold of her and forced her from the house.
 T offered them rent at the rate I had been paying," Mrs. Rogers testi- fled, 'but the Deans refused to take it."
 NIT. and Mrs. Dean were each fined 405
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14
BANK ROBBERS MAKE BIG HAUL

LINCOLN, Neb., Feb. 13.-The state bank of Blaine, Kansas, was robbed last night of $20, 900 in money and be- tween $4O,o00 and $50.0o0 in Liberty bords, according to message received today by the police of Lincoln. Lin coin authorities were asked to be on the lookout for the robbers.
Arizona republican., 1920-02-14

Phone your Classified Ads to The Republican. We will collect later Phone 4331.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24

Asia. For the lowering OF wages in
those continents is inevitable and
when it comes it means the produc-
ton of manufactured goods at such
low cost that no manufacturer pay
ing American wages can stand against
them.
That is what Col. Thomas P. Egan
of Cincinnati, former chairman of
the National Manufacturers associa-
ton, said at a convention of the
association in New York this week
after a tour of Europe.
He urged a new Tariff not only for
the benefit of the manufacturers and
their employees in this country, but
as offering a better and a sounder
way of collecting revenue for the ma
tional government than by war taxes
and all such doubtful ways of collect
ing taxes.-Lawrence, (Mass.) Tele-
gram.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24
The Protective Tariff Policy

1t may be accepted as certain that
the Republican convention will not
recede from the traditional policy of
the Protective Tariff It is almost
equally certain that the Democratic
party will follow the established re-
cord and reaffrm its Free Trade doc
trine. While this matter is not likely
to be made major issue in the COM
ing campaign, because of the reestab-
Iishment of the Tariff Commission, it
will certainly have some weight.
One factor in the industrial situa-
ton is that the gap between exports
and imports of manufactured articles
is narrowing. The exports for April
fell below the figures for March,
while the exports were in excess for
the latter month, a lessening in the
spread between the two amounting to
500, 100000 being noted. Moreover,
the exports for April fell $31, 100000
behind the record for last year, while
the imports were 1922, 100000 over.
These facts are significant, and should
warn US that our home market is not
yet secure from outside encroach-
ment.
The French government has modi-
fed its existing Tariff by a decree
prohibiting the importation of a long
list of articles of ordinary use, to the
end that the home market can be con-
served for home producers. Australia
has just adopted a new Tariff based
on the Protective and reciprocity
features Canada has made familiar
to US. Spain and other nations are
moving along the same line, totally
disregarding that famous clause in
the fourteen points" which contem-
plated Free Trade.
Americans must not delude them
selves that the supremacy they have
enjoyed in the worlds markets for
the last six years is permanently
fixed. Our business men have much
yet to conquer, and can not hope to
win by yielding the citadel, the ire
mendous consumptive power of the
American people to foreign compel
itors.-AllentOwn, (Pa.) Chronicle
News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24

was putting herself through the pain
full process of transformation into a
butterfly She dumbly, utterly adored
the big dispenser.
1t was inst after the opening hour.
JEFF hadn't showed up and two of the
soda tanks in the basement needed to
be replaced. Ralph had gone down to
do it himself.
The girls were furnishing up the
fountain, counter and tables. Suddenly
the building trembled. A rending, me-
tallic roar came from below.
White-faced, the clerks, and the few
customers stared at each other in mo-
mentary speechlessness while Edie
screamed long and loud. There was
a crash of dropped glasses as Name
Kennedy and Julia, with one thought,
sprang for the door leading down
stairs. Julia had three times her rivals
distance to go. When she reached the
foot of the stairs it was to find Name,
pale as a ghost, leaning against the
door casing. ooh, OH" she cried as
she turned back to the stairs, '1et me
go! Get out of my way! He's all
Julia pushed the shrinking girl
aside. Get a doctor, you coward !''
she cried and flung herself across the
basement and down on the drenched
floor where Ralph Matthews lay
huddled.
From one arm the white duck-cOat
sleeve had been torn and out of a
great gaping cash the blood was squirt
ing in throbbing jets. Kicking a high
heeIed pump half across the room Jul
liza tore off one Of the brand-new silk
stockings, knotted the ends with the
speed and skill of a sailor. grabbed q
wrench that lay on the floor beside
her and in ten seconds had a mighty
tourniquet twisted around the arm
from which Ralph Matthew'S life
blood had been flowing at an alarming
rate
When Dr. Emery arrived a few min
utes later Julia, in her war paint. and
hobbling about with one bare leg and
foot, became mere ridiculous adjunct
to the scene. But DR.. Emery remarked
that the splinter from the imperfect
tank had cut clean through the artery,
and that whoever got that tOurniQuet
working did so in the very nick Of
time.
When the tank exploded Ralph did
not lose consciousness at Once-nOt
till after he heard Names ejaculation.
Afterward DR.. Emery told him about
the tourniquet. So when the dispenser
returned after his recovery he didn't
receive Names ELUSIVE greeting as
enthusiastically as she had anticipat-
ed. And soon something happened that
set the store agog. 1t was on Ralph's
short day and Julia's afternoon OF.
'Whatcha think I seer" demanded
Jimmy, the errand boy, of Name Ken
nedy as he raced breathlessly into the
store Matthews and Yaller Head go
ing into the Imperial picture theater
together!"
you're a Har!" angriIy exclaimed
Miss Kennedy.
But Jimmy wasn't a liar-not that
time, anyway.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24
WHAT THE MOUTH REVEALS

Full lips suggest cajolery and flip
pancy.
A mouth which viewed in profile
turns up in a curve indicates a friv-
olOus nature.
A small mouth explains extreme
sensitiveness and a narrow-minded
outlook on life.
An extremely large mouth indicates
1iberality of mind but certain coarse
ness of nature.
A mouth of any thickness that
droops at the corners denotes one who
cannot be trusted.
A cIose-1tting mouth revealing
sharp, straight lines, indicates stern
ness of disposition.
Dizziness of apprehension is indicat-
ed by mouth which is exactly twice
the width of the eye.
n sinai mOuIn cOup1eu Will sinai
nose and nOstrils shows an indeciSiVe
and coward1y nature.
If the angles at the corners of the
lips point downward 1t indicates pes
simism; if upward, optimism.
A large mouth denotes a shameless
person with a hasty judgment not al
ways kind, also a good conversations
alist.
One with thin lips drawn down at
the corners, rather bloodless and pale,
is extremely obstinate, given to hys.
terra and melancholy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24
IL Was.

The fisherman dashed into the coun-
try hotel and excitedly grasped the
manager by the arm.
what do you mean by Turing anglers
here with the promise of fine fish
ing?" he said. There isn't q bit of
fishing here. Every brook has a sign
warning people off,"
st didn't say anything about fine
fishing" said the manager calmly. ''n
you will kindly read my advertisement
carefully, you viii see what I said was
Fishing unapproachable.' Variety.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24
Poor papa.

Little Lucille had saved her pennies
for long time In order to purchase q
present for her mother on the eighth
anniversary of the parents wedding.
Just after dinner that evening she
came bouncing into the sitting room
and into mothers lap. Slyly she placed
the cherished little package into moth
er's hand, at the same time exclaim-
ing: Mamma. wish you many more
happy weddings!"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24

Having made the country dry, the
Free-Traders. now propose to go be-
fore the country on a platform
pledged to restore booze to the peo-
pie. Which is only another Wilson
-esque way of occupying both sides of
every political issue, though of course
it may mean that the .Free-Traders
realize that with a sober electorate
they haven't ghost of show for
votes.-American Economist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24
As = Ruiwark

This country does not need any
Protection of any kind against
European manufacturers just now.
And it isn't getting any Protection
for the Tariff adopted under Presi-
dent Wilson's dictation in 1914
placed duties so low that if the world
war had not interviewed this country
would have been swamped with for
eign manufactures.
But the time is coming when we
shall need the bulwark of a sane and
reasonable Tariff against the manu-
featured products of Europe and of
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24
How We Cleared Our Summer Home
of Rats" by Mrs. Perry

'When we opened our seaside home
last May, it was alive with rats.
They'd gnawed all the upholstering.
We cleaned them out in a week with
RAT-SNAP. I prefer this rat killer
because it comes in cake form, no
mixing. Saves dirtying hands and
plates" Three sizes, 25c, soc, S1.OO.
Sold and guaranteed by KING BROS.
and H. H. WINTERS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24

Another shortage has hit Kansas
farms. Along with the car shortage
has come shortage of bale ties, or
to use the Kansas vernacular, "bal-
ing wire
Complaints from county agricul-
tural. agents reaching the Office of
Chas. R. Weeks, Secretary of the
Kansas State Farm Bureau, state
that not more than 10 or 20 per cent
of the wire needed can be obtained.
Mr.. Weeks will make an investigation
to see if enough wire can be secured
to handle this years crop.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24
COUNTY FARM BUREAU NOTES

Harvest will soon be here. Some
men are beginning to harvest this
week and many more will start soon.
The Farm Bureau will handle the
labor We will maintain Offices at
the following places: Y. M. C. A. at
Ellis, Farmers Union Store at Vic
toria, and the County Agents Office
at Hays. We urge that you let US
know a day or two in advance the
number of men you will need. There
are a few men at present who are
getting excited about there being a
shortage of labor this year. We are
in touch with the labor situation and
many men are now at the employ
ment Offices asking for work, but are
being held instead Of allowing them
to scatter over the state. This is
done because trouble will arise where
there is surplus of men in locality
and it is much easier to hold these
men until there is a demand than to
face this trouble.
A few men think that we should
wire for more men. We feel that it
would be an injustice to the men to
tell them that we are needing men
when we do not. There are about
thirty men in town now who want
work and who will work for zoe per
hour and the farmers should see that
these men are taken care of or trouble
will arise A few men have offered
high wages but none of these men
seem to take any men with them. We
feel that such farmers are hurting
the county. If you are wanting to
pay such high wages as are reported
to have been offered, you should take
those men out with you and take care
of them. For the benefit of the rest
of the farmers we will state that we
will offer from this Office only zoe per
hour and all men coming in on our
orders will expect no more. We need
your cooperation to handle this labor
successfully. Can we count on you?
Make your plans now to destroy
the Hessian Fly. Rush, Rocks and
Ellis counties will work together to
eradicate this pest and prevent dam
age on next years crop. Are you
going to cooperate with US?
Watch the Kanred wheat fields
this year. to see if it pays. We hope
that most of the farmers will grow
some Kanred wheat this next year.
Carl L. Howard,
County AGENT
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24
How a Noted Vet. Gets Rid of Rats
Farmers Heed.

DR.. H. H. Butler says, ST use RAT
SNAP around my hospitals every
three months, whether see rats or
not. It does the work-RAT-S SNAP
gets them every time. I recommend
it to everybody having rats" Don't
wait until there is a brood of rats,
act Immediately you see the first one.
Three sizes, 25c;S SOC, $1.0O. Sold
and guaranteed by KING BROS. and
H. H. WINTERS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24

lana, Kentucky, Tennessee, West
Virginia, Maryland, Michigan, New
York, New Jersey, Connecticut, Yer
mont, and Massachusetts, registered.
A large number come from the
south also. One agency in Atlanta,
Ga, sent 500 southern college men
to the harvest field.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24
Building Tract for Sale

A good level tract 81 kx15O, four
blocks from Chestnut street. Call
at the Free Press Office for further
information.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24

Dairy supplies, milk, cream, ice,
ice cream, butter or buttermiIk. Gold
er Belt Creamery & Ice Co., Phone
484.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24

Automobile radiators made as good
as new at the Oldham garage, East
Juniata street.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24

Leaking automobile radiators made
leakless, while you wait, at the Old
ham garage.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24
The Inside Of the
Telephone Business
NO. THE RISING COST OF SERVICE

One year ago we told our patrons what had been the
increased cost of telephone equipment and and
thought then that the peak had been reachedbut had
not. Here the comparative figures of cost
the first columns from statement year ago. the
last the figures today
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24

Three 6rst-class used headers for
sale at bargain.-c. C. Cochran &
Soma jI7s2
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24
STATE FARM BUREAU NOTES


Manhattan, Kans., June 23.-Men
from practically every state in the
Union flock to Kansas to help harvest
the wheat crop. Of the $4,000 extra
workers needed in this years harvest,
it is estimated that about 35 per cent
will come from Missouri. 1t is prob
able Oklahoma and Colorado stand
second and third in the number furn-
ished with Arkansas fourth.
However, large numbers come
from other states. A representative
of the Kansas State Farm Bureau,
stationed in st. Louis to help in di-
recting labor into Kansas, found men
from nearly every state east of the
Mississippi River going through the
st. Louis Office. During one after
noon men from Illinois, Ohio, Ind
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-06-24
The Ostrichette
Il
By WILL T. AMES
By WILL T. AMES

(Copyright. 1913. by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicats.)