davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-01
LALLEY LIGHT and POWER
For Farms and Rural Homes
Announcement!

We have secured the exclusive fran
chise for selling the well-known LaIley
Electric Light and Power Plant IN this
territory.
For some time Ye have noticed that
the progressive farmers of this section
are realizing that economical and re-
liable electricity Is just as important
if not more so-to the proper develop
Inent Of their farming business and to
the comfort of their homes, as the tele-
phone. the daily mail, the automobile,
and the most valuable labor-saving
farm machinery.
1t IS our intention to give the residents
Of this community the very best ma
terial and the best of service fox its
maintenance
When we decided to sell an electric
light and power plant, we set out to
secure that plant which, In our opinion,
had proven itself to be the most reli-
able, the most economical, and IN every
way the best investment for ourpatrons.
We chose the Lalley Light plant, mar
tEOlt, Michigan, one of the largest mai
farm electrical equipment.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-01
lenders wi-es

London's telephone and telegraph
wires extend 1850 miles overhead
and $4,000 miles beneath the ground.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-01

Showman-WaIk in. iadfes.and gen
tIemen, and see the Aztec giants, de-
scendants Of a iong-extinct racei
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-01
Red Cross Aided z6,e42 in November

ASS0 SAOoS <AAGCo 6OPO7S HI 4NOSSAAOCE
Some idea of the volume of infor-
national work being carried on by
the Red Cross will be made clear
when it is made known that 24,642
calls for assistance were made upon
the Home Service sections through
out the nation during November.
This is slightly under the rate of
1000 a day.
A report on the Home Service &C
tivities for the month reveals that
there are still 349,61 men in various
establishments about the country and
information largely concerning the
Governments plan for the welfare of
the men was given in 37,O05 cases.
Of the Home Service cases, 3,460
pertained to allotment and allowance
difficulties, which continue to disturb
the men and their families, and 834
pertained to compensation due dis
abled men. A total of 4,470 cases in
volved personal problems of the men,
while 1,449 requests for family relief
were received and brought to the at
tention of Home Service Sections.
Miscellaneous friendly aid was re-
quested in $3.50 cases.
The success which has attended
the efforts of the Red Cross in OBJ
tanning the delivery of delayed Liber-
ty Loan Bonds has caused an influx
of such requests, which, during Octo-
Der, totaled 3, $50. The military au-
thorities requested furlough and dis
charge Investigations in 1,84O cases.
which were referred to local Red
Cross Chapters for attention.
The Red Cross representatives al
military and naval hospitals, continu-
ing cooperation with the medical au-
thorities, in the interest of disabled
service men, referred 6,161 requests
for after-care and similar investiga-
tions to local Red Cross Chapters for
their assistance during the month.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-01
RED CROSS NOTES

Father Julius, Chairman of the
Red Gross, is Ill in the hospital. His
many friends hope for his speedy re-
covery.
Those who saw winning Her
Way" at the Strand Sunday after
noon, realize more than ever the i'm
portance of having a Red Cross nurse
in the Community. Some one sug-
gested the reason for there not being
a larger crowd present was because
the show was free-and there may
be something in that theory. The
people have been used to paying for
everything they get lately and when
anything is announced as being free
they are skeptical as TO its merits.
However, the public can be assured
that when the Red Cross headquar-
tiers. send out films they will be
worth your while to see them. The
film was sent from the Texas State
Board of Health.
It is the plan of the Red Cross to
make the Home Service Section the
Community Service Agency in each
county. 1t will not supersede the
work of existing agencies, but will
seek to cooperate with them for the
best interests of the community. The
first duty at present is to serve every
discharged or disabled soldier and his
family. They are explaining the OBJ
struse problems of allottments, allow
ances, compensation, travel, pay and
vocational training.
The American Legion Post, re-
Gently organized at Ellis, is named
after Major Aaron Platner who died
of wounds received in action.
New rulings have made it possible
to have First Aid taught in the ele-
mentary as well as the secondary
schools. This will be particularly
valuable in the rural schools and will
be an important factor in largely
increasing the number of classes
formed and the pupils enrolled.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-01-01
Our Personal Word Is Behind the LalIey

he Laley Light has successful farms elsewhere
It 5 VII furnish ample
Light outbuldrg$
cron, vhn machine electric fan and
electrical apparatus mayd OF need
will go to your house
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
OUR FUNNY LAWS

There is a chance that the next state legisla ture will be about equally divided, if not repub- lican. In either event we believe it would be a good time to clean out the Aegean stables and patch up our laws for actual use of the people, instead of all hands wandering about in the wild erness of misunderstanding. The constitution and about all the civil or political laws have here tofore been made with purpose of preventing any party but the democratic party being in power. The general makeup has been political; {; there wasn't much thought given as to the rights and wrongs of the people of the state. The great main idea, with overwhelming democratic majorities in the legislature led to the main idea of protecting the party, regardless of what might happen the people of the state.
 Our election laws are an abortion. It would take full course at the university for one to be fully informed how to correctly and legally carry on primary and an election under the laws laid down by past legislatures. The great idea has seemingly been, to amplify rather than simplify the method by which the people should select their officials If there is any one satisfied with our present system of trying to vote for the men they want in office we have so far failed to hear that person voice his sentiments
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
PLAN TO REGULATE FOOD STORAGE

Farmers, merchants and consumers are inter- ested in cold storage regulation bill which has passed both houses of congress and is now pend- ing in a conference committee o11 the two houses, which committee is endeavoring to reconcile points of disagreement, and will probably report at the coming session of congress. The bill was introduced by Representative Hutchinson, of New Jersey It requires the branding of food products which have been held in cold storage, with the dates when the same were put in and taken out of storage, if stored for thirty days more. The bill makes it unlawful to ship or sell goods which have been in cold storage for longer than twelve months In the case of imported products the period of cold storage would cover not only the time of storage before shipment but eggs in transportation for more than three weeks in refrigerated vessel or for more than two weeks in non-refrigerated vessel, would have to be stamped on each individual egg the original point of shipment and the date of shipment.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
FARMERS ASSOCIATION BILL REPORTED

The senate has before it for consideration during the coming session of congress bill fa- vorably reported by the senate committe on ju- dietary, authorizing association of producers of agricultural products. This bill was introduced by Representative Volstead of Minnesota, and passed the house at the last session. The bill ex- pressly permits farmers, dairymen, etc., to or ganize associations or corporations, with or with out capital stock, for the purpose of preparing for market and marketing in interstate or for eign commerce, commodities produced by their members. It is provided that in such organiza- tions no member shall have more than one vote, regardless of capital contributed, and that divi- dends shall be limited to eight per cent per an- mum. The federal trade commission would be given supervision of the operation of associations coming under this measure in order to guard against undue restraint of trade or undue en- hancement of prices. Decisions of the commits sion would be enforcible through the courts.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
AMERICA AND AMERICANS

The masterful egotism of President Wilson brought about his downfall. He cared not for the details of the American government and was willing that his subordinates should run things to suit themselves, while he handled the affairs of the world. He made the league of nations It was his, his only, without the crossing of 't" or the dotting of an i." The senate, which un- der the constitution had equal right with him in the making of treaties, was told to sign on the dotted line. The American people were told, that he, Wilson, had fixed up the document and it was up to them to swallow it forthwith. Men who desired the opportunity to read it and think were told that, he, Wilson, had done all their thinking for them. In his mind, or at least from his attitude, it seemed that all Americans were fools unless they agreed with him.
 President-elect Harding has taken different method. He believes that all America should be taken into his confidence and if there is to be an agreement betwen America and other nations, we, the people, should know the details, for we the people, must pay in money and men to back it up.
 Wilson attempted to barter America for the imperialistic presidency of the world, and he lost
 Europe is undoubtedly glad that he lost, for they know now that America can be depended upon to do the things they believe to be right, regardless of cost in men or money.
 America has always been willing to spend money, lose and laugh, but when spending the lives of men we want to know above all else that we are everylastingly right - That's America.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
MAJOR KELLY AGAINST DEM. HARMONY

harmony was pure "bunk." There not only was lack of party harmony, but it seems that about one-third of the democratic party in this state went bodily into the ranks of the republican party Even Dear Old Cochise" gave major- ity for the republican candidate for president It is to be hoped that the democrats two years hence will be able to produce an entirely differ ent brand of harmony.-Douglas International.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

There is no question but that the people felt there was great need for cleaning out the state land office and they went down the line picking out the men who would have a voice in doing SO. the state land board republican and supposedly with him. in handling land matters of the state. The responsibility will rest with the republican administration.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

The democratic remedy for all the ills of our economic life is the establishment of some sort of government bureau or commission with die tatorial powers. The republican policy is en- couragement of production 'and domestic compe- titiOn in trade.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Looking backward from the political side lines, as it were, we do not believe that it makes much difference whether women vote or not This may sound like slam at woman suffrage, but it is not It is tribute to the fact that their infu- ence has always been felt in every election and this year they only added the vote to bring about the same result, though more votes were voted
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

The republican party will now have the splen- did opportunity of showing the people of the state and nation that the victory on Nov 2nd was not in the interest of spells, but in the in- terest of good, economical, efficient government for all the people,,
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

now heinz let that the American merchant ma. rine is going to be maintained at high stand ard. The Bethlehem Steel company has under taken the construction of four 20,000-ton com bination oil and ore carriers, to be driven by Deisel engines of type recently developed by the company.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Evidently President Wilson does not approve of the late election and is withholding his con- gratn{ations to Harding pending his decision idea
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

After having been satisfied of his election to the U. s. senate, Ralph Cameron declared he would keep every prediction promise and dstarted to pick up the loose ends to commence on the iob
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Anyhow, it's>a heap more profitable and pleasant to run newspaper than to be merely president Cox
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Evidently Texas wanted some representation in congress, so sent one republican congressman from the state
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

The feeling against Burleson, postmaster general, seemed so strong that they even defeat ed his brother-in-law down in Texas for con- gress
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Now if Arizona desert areas do not blossom like a rose. it will be because there are other crops more valuable to the settlers
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

An after election thought for defeated cand- dates: If it is too hard to take, try Fl Paso i; they are opening up wonderful country just across the border.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Even Champ Clark will not be among those present in congress during the next session. He lost when Missouri went republican.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

The "swing toward Cox" seemed to have landed with an awful wallop.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Well that November End job is done. Let's all wash up and start over.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

Now we may turn to our income tax and in- growing grouches.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12

It's easy to understand why Wiley Jones hates Campbell.
The Coconino sun., 1920-11-12
ALLEN B. JAYNES IS DEAD

Word was received Sunday evening that Allen B. Jaynes, editor of the Tucson Citizen, zona, had passed away at his home in Tucson. He had been operated upon for appendicitis and fail ed to recover.
 In his death Arizona loses one of it's most valued citizens, brilliant and most aggressive writer, and man whose unceasing energy coupled with great ability will be sadly missed in the development of the state.
 Coming as it does now just at the dawn of the new day when the fruits of years of arduous labor were realized and with brilliant future opening before him, his passing is made doubly sad.
 The Sun extends it's sincerest sympathy to the loving little family of our friend and the most consoling thought is that he so lived that his memory will be indelibly impressed upon the pages of his beloved adopted state.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
Republican arty
Delegates at.Large

Delegates at-Large
JOHN STRANGE
Near Forest ave, Fifth Ward. Neenab
JAMES THOMPSON
1926 So 18th Street Lacrosse
LaFoIette Progressive Republicanism
GEO. A. WEST
1928 Highland Blvd, Milwaukee
Republican Deegate-Uninstructrl
JOHN J. BLAINE
Superior Street Boscobel
LaFolette Progressive RepubGcansm
OTTO BOSSHARD
325 So. Fourteenth Street Lacrosse
Republican Delegate Unrestricted
EDWIN J. GROSS
332 eth Street Milwaukee
Latoette Progressive RepublicanHm
WILLIAM H HATTON
Corner State & Water ST, New London
Republican Delegate Unnsructei
HENRY KRUMREY
Plymouth
LaFolette Progressive Repubhc3ujsm
EMANUEL l. Philip
sol Hackett Avenne Milwaukee
Republican Delegate ninstructeJ
SENATOR SCHULTZ
1903 Sixth Street Milwaukee
Independent Republican, LaFolette Persuasion
District Delegates
THEO NJ THOMAS
Ladysmith
LaFolette Progressive Republicansm
LUClUS X BAKER
7l3 7th Avenue West, Ashland
Republican Delegate UninstruCtcd
MORRIS H. BAR 10
$40 Dahl Street Rhinelander
Republican Observation-Disclosures
FRANK McCONNF
1911 Banks Avenue Superior
LaFolette Progressive Republcansn
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03

pam As,Aq,4 and
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
BOTH SLIGHTLY IN ERROR
Physician and Lovesick Youth We're
Alike Too Quick TO Jump to
Conclusions.

There's q certain physician IN Los
Angeles who admits the jokes on him.
Incidentally ne viii shortly lose his
daughter He tells It this way:
Il was in my study when the door
was flung open ana ia came JACK.
know him well, and just a glance told
me that be was far from being his
usual self Indeed he looked positive
~ H.
Without waiting for him 10 speak
I commenced an examination His
heart was fuuering his brow was
fever heat. his pulse was racing
u sprarg toward fhe phoue, crying
over my "a ouldcr, You're case for
the hospital, young maa.
sure, } p admitted; hut you
might have let me ask you FIRST
ASH me whatf demanded in as
toui~hmeut
4 want ia marry your daughter
he said. amt then | realized that /
had made the wrong diagnosis and
that he had miscou~trurd my refer
ence 10 the bo~Wtal"-l.os Angeles
Times,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
Enormous Demand for Furs.

Siberian iurS are almost entirely
shipped iu the raw state. Very few
fms are seut abroad, the exceptions
being Tlhetan lamb. muffin plueked
goat sklm Mid a few other varieties.
The greafdemand for furS in all coun-
tries and the keen competition ia the
trade has sent VIZ the prices OF raw
fms go figures uuhcard of a few years
ago Sablcs have enormously Increased
Ia value due to the >hor, supply mud
the closure of The Russian sable mar
EptS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
Skeletons.

The skeleton market Of the world IS
supplied mainly from Paris. where OK
perts of Incompatible skill in this line
prepare the hoHy systems Of all kinds
Of animals for museums and other pur-
poses Anything from n frog to a hip
pCpotuRuS For use by the student Of
comparative anatomy, the skeletons
are mounted with the bones disjointed
and separate. yet 50 wired together rs
10 make complete whole Skulls
dealt with In this way are taken to
pieces by the simple device Of filling
them with dried pea. which are there
upon saturated with water. The swell
ins Of the peas does the work more
dellcately than human hands cou'd
4, II
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
PIE Tor 5000 Persons.

In the village of DENLY Vale in
Yorkshire England. it has been the
custom 10 celebrate any national event
by the baking Of an enormous York
shire pie for the villagers ana those
coming from all the countryside
around In 17SS the first pie was
baked to celebrate the return to health
Of King George H. the second was
made al the conclusion IF peace be-
tween England and France IN 1915
the last ami largest of an was baked
IN tie year 1887 for the Victoria jubi-
Zoe This enormous pie weighed two
tons and cost about 81 200 The con.
tents consisted OF coo pounds of beef
whole calf. and q whole sheep go
potatoes aud 900 pounds IF -four
Three thousand persons partook of It.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
State of Wisconsin,
County of Iron. 90

% lryc thai foregoing and correct
gi Il petition nnahm renhan dhn
delegate he NolC0 o all ari&
ONE NJ ed n for nuchdA ntaac heecion wit
0den msofhe andde
W
have nd the
D. CuntC
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
Certificate Of Nominations
For President VcePresdent and Delegates the Nato
Conventions Of All Parties
To the Voters of Iron County,

o onC Count
Deegaes t. be dfora
duly filed n o
titled
o the
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
democrat arty

Delegates at Large
JOS E. DAVIES
AIS No Livingston Street. Madison
THOS. J. FLEMING
1924 Greenfield Avenue West Allis
JOHN c. KAREL
470 Terrace Avenue, Milwaukee
DENNIS D. CONWAY
753 3rd Street S. Grand Rapids
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
District Delegates

DIsITItI DcItRdIts
WILLIS Y. SILVERTHORN
Hayward
JOHN A. CADIGAN
500 John Avenue Superior
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1920-04-03
Prohibition Party

For President
CHARLES H. RANDALL
LosAngeles. California
WILLIS G CALDERWOoD
Minneapolis, Minnesota
For Yice-P President
FRANK S. REGAIN
Rockford, Illinois
MARIEC. BREHM
1921 Eliot St, Long Branch, Cal
DeIegates-at- Large
CHARLES H. MOTT
275 Pleasant St, Milwaukee
A Prohibition administration
OLIVER NEEDHAM
Midway, Lacrosse Co.
Prohibition administration
HENRY II. TUBS
Elkhon
Prohibition administration
MARY SCOTT JOHNSON
zoos Hammond Ave. Superior
Prohibition administration
District Delegates
DAVID W. EMERSON
Ashland
A Prohibition administration
OH CASPERS
Grantsburg
A Prohibition administration
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27
RECKLESS DRIVING
CAUSE OF ARREST
Bell Perkins Runs Car Into Lamp
Post and Smashes Post; $50
Bail Demanded.

Colliding with lamp posts while
driving a car in a reckless manner is
expensive play, in the opinion Of Miss
Bell Perkins. At $50 Saturday even
ing she was arrested on Fourth ave-
nue. north for reckless driving, and the
additional charge of breaking the lamp
post was also placed against her. She
furnished $50 cash bail to appear in
court Monday afternoon at 3.
Frank Hasey wes arrested on First
avenue north for speeding. He was
released after depositing $50 bail. Miss
Kelly, 1921 First avenue north, was
placed under arrest on the west side
for exceeding the speed limit. and was
released on her own recognizance to ap-
pear before Judge Raban on Monday.
Mary Eta Stewart. Is, was arrested
Saturday afternoon at 3 in Whittier
park on a vagrancy charge. She will
be given a trial Monday morning
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-27

there ahead Of Westgard and give him
an official welcome on behalf OF Great
Falls.
Win Meet Monday.
There has been no definite plan
worked out but Chairman George has
invited the members Of his committee
for luncheon when the subject will be
discussed and plans determined. It is
regarded as possible that there will be
from four to 10 accompany Mr.. George
on the trip to the park. A. p. Heaney,
Montana distributor for the Velie auto
mobile company, has announced his pur-
pose to join the party with one car.
Others who plan to make the trip are
Frank Farwell, A. J. Breitenstein, and
Roy Mcknight.
The new highway has now been rout-
ed as far as Kalispell by the executive
committee, according to Mr.. Leavitt,
and Gfeat Falls has been definitely
placed as one Of the principal cities on
the road.
Special Meeting Here.
Upon the arrival of the party in this
city. it ia planned to hold special
Commercial club luncheon and good
roads boosters meeting, at which time
Mr.. Westgard will tell Of his plans for
routing the road through Glacier ma
tional park and west.
Gus Holms, of Cody, Wyo., president
Of the National Park-to-Park highway
association, and member of the execu-
tive committee with Mr.. Leavitt and
T. j. Chamberlain of Denver, will also
be III Great Falls for the meeting to
be held shortly after the first Of July.