davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
AUTO STAGE TIME TABLE

Roosevelt the Apache Trah Saturday
 Tempe Mesa Cold Ltchfed Liberty Buckeye Arlington and peD 14G5 UNION SiA6E DEPOT, 11-13- IS East Jefferson
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
The Choice Grape Land of Arizona

Government land, sandy lean soil. level land, covered with greasewood and mesquite. See
 TOLLESON- -SAMUELL LAND CO,
 3p6 Heard Bldg. Phene 4ss2. bk
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13

A NATIVE From the Birmingham Age Herald. He hit me on de koko yer honor. What do you mean by that?' Me knob me top-piece." "Your head?
 ''Yes. yer honor." Why don't you speak the English language?"
 T do, yer honor. never wuz out of dis country in me fife"
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
California Exchange

One acre, one mile from business district of Ontario. California; all in oranges and lemons: in bearing; on interurban railway, right at station; positively no frost and no smudging; want to trade this for good lot Ia Phoenix or on home up to 5000. What have you?
 SEE FRED A. DIBBLE, REALToR
 IT N 1st Ave. Phone s0o3 bg
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
MOULD MAKE EIr WILD

Percy-Have you any wild fish?
 Dealer-We have none ready. But if you'll wait I'll provoke one.-Top- ics of the Day Film.
 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
 NEWLY furnished apartment with kitcheuette. 224 F. Van Buren. bm
 NEWLY furnished room. 224 T.. Van Buren. bm
 LOST-Silver bar pin with rhine stones, on First avenue between Roosevelt and Adams. on Roosevelt between First and Fifth avenues, or in Columbia theater, Monday night Finder please return to Republican office. blk
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
Close-In Acreage

Ten acres, on a corner, three and one-half miles from Phoenix, wi.h good improvements and wonderful shade: would make an exceptionally attractive home-site for you, or it would be a fine speculation. The sfr- proved close-in acreage will be in great demand soon, and this property is really good. Our price is $500, on easiest of terms. Make your appoint ment with MT. Lane.
 DWIGHT B. HEARD co.
 Realtors
 Heard Bldg. Phone 1881 if
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICANS AUTOMOTIVE DIRECTOR Y
ROAD BULLETIN

Ehrenburs in operation Parker road fair Road to una rough but passable
  Black good rouuhb etween
 Phoenix River dabl Florence Casa Crane road
 Phoenix Trail supeiorM Miami road not yetope traffic Chand- highway fine shortdi north ot Florence
 National Tsi spinservhe Flagstaff good Flagstaff to- knaan kngman California; take oanan road Highway Chino valley good Road .o Elaastaff via Jerome good, via Verde,
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
Oil Lease

so acres near Beardsley well state lease, $2 per acre Box GOA, Repab- lican. hk
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
Lots For Sale

on northeast and northwest corner of Palm Lane and Seventh street.
 Owner can be seen at house on the northeast corner. If
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
Anausernents

tcontlnued from Page 4. Section 2)
Arizona republican., 1921-10-13
Farewell to Leader

Monday night about 30 members of the intermediate league met at tho Methodist church to give a fare we'll surprise party to ther superin- tendent, Miss Margaret Miller. Pre- ceding the program the children showered their honored guest with handkerehiefs. Dainty refreshments were served and all joined in wishing their leader happiness in her future
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-03
COUNTY FARM BUREAU NOTES

DR.. T. A. Case, Assistant Professor
of Veterinary Medicine, Extension
Service, Kansas Statd Agricultural
College, who is conducting a state
wide anti-tuberculosis prevention
from two angles, the relation Of
undernourishment to tuberculosis and
the relation of tuberculosis in dairy
cattle to human tuberculosis.
Dr. Case begins his meetings with
twenty-minute talk. He gives sta
tistics showing that six million school
children in the United States are
undernourished and that one-third
of the children of the State of Kan
sas are undernourished. He shows
the results of undernourishment and
the means of correcting the defects
due to it.
The relation Of tuberculosis in
dairy cattle TO human tuberculosis
is shown by the facts that thirty-ive
per cent of tuberculosis in children
between the ages of five and sixteen
vars and ten per cent of all human
tuberculosis is of bovine origin.
Slides showing the effects Of proper
rations on children and animals are
exhibited at the meetings. These
are followed by the United States
Government film "Out of the
Shadows"
The above mentioned meetings will
be held Monday night at Ellis, and
Tuesday night at Hays, on November
7th and 8th. These will begin at the
first part of the first show, and held in
connection with the regular picture
show. A large attendance is desired.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-03
PresbyfeTiAn Church
Gerrit Snyder. pastor.

Next Sunday will be a day of
special interest to all Presbyterians in
Hays. Rev. Walter NJ. Irwin, D. D.,
of Denver, one of the strong men in
the denomination, will be with US and
will speak at II a. m. DR.. Irwin has
been for several years in the forward
movement of the church, inspiring
and directing the work in the west
and northwest. He is an earnest
forceful speaker whose messages are
everywhere enthusiastically received.
The following musical numbers will
also be an attractive feature of the
morning service. Two cello numbers
by Mr.. WiIburt Maynard; Vocal Solo
by Mr.. Clair Wilson. Anthem, only
Thee" by the Choir.
DR.. Irwin will also speak at the Sill
verdale School at p. m, and be at
the Young Peoples meeting at the
Manse in the evening.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-03
Cake md Mel Shor,

Exporters are taking bulk of the
output of the cottonseed cake and
meal mills. The government report
indicates that about one-third of the
1921 crop has been picked and ginned
already, and still the demand for cot
ton seed cake and meal continues
light, so light, in fact, that one might
say that there is but little trade.
Texas cake was selling at around
SAP TO 343 per ton and Oklahoma at
339 10 341, the difference in freight
rates from the two states.
With a huge corn crop matured,
and with the smallest cotton crop of
any recent, year matured the complex
ity of the feed situation for the range
man is augmented.
Corn is cheap, but there is a var
lance of prices prevailing. There is
a good corn crop in the Panhandle
and corn is selling there for 35c to
soc per bushel, according to location.
In Oklahoma. where there is good
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-03

If we could get labor in the build
ing trades at fair and reasonable
wages, and if men would exert them
selves as they did in the old times,
you would see the greatest building
boom that you have ever seen in this
country. am a friend of the labor
ing man, but l am sorry to say that
we are threatened with idleness and
lack Of employment in this country;
but these men are themselves TO
blame if there is any lack of employ
ment
have no doubt, Mr.. President, that
if instead of charging from ten to
fifteen dollars a day in the building
trades they would come down to four
or FIVE dollars a day, there would be
such a revival in the building trades
of this country as was never known
before, and there would not be a
single bricklayer, single painter, OF
single plasterer idle in this country
There would be an abundance of
work; and what an encouragement If
would be to the farmers of this coun-
try, who are suffering from low
prices, if the railroad employees who
are today pro forma threatening the
country with strike would come
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-03
MethOdi1t Episcopal Church
Glenn A. Baldwin. pastor.

Mrs. G. A. Baldwin and the Misses
Alta Roberts and Margaret McGimsey
attended the General Executive Meet
ing of the Woman's Foreign Mission
airy Society at Wichita, the past week.
This is the National gathering of that
organization.
The Epworth League celebrated
Halloween on Tuesday night in the
church parlors.
The Sunday School is striving for
three hundred in regular attendance.
Each department has a goal and de-
clares it will attain.
The Reading Contest starts of with
a vim. Two teams known as the
Cant Be Beat" and Bound To
Win" are in the struggle for victory
Hundreds of pieces of literature will
be put in circulation during the
month.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-03
CANCER WEEK. OCTOBER 80 To
NOVEMBER
Red Cross Health Information

Red Cross Health Information
During this time the organizations
engaged in the study and prevention
Of Cancer, are making a concerted
effort to get their message before the
public. The vital Importance of this
preventative work is evident when
we realize that one person in every
ten over forty years of age, dies of
Cancer; and the mortality of women
from this disease is greater than that
Of men.
Do you know that Concer is the
fifth greatest cause of death in the
United States? Cancer is causing ap-
proximately 90, 900 deaths in the U. S.
each year. or $4,000 more lives than
were lost among our American SOL
diers during two years Of war.
Cancer can be cured in a majority
Of cases when detected early, for it is
then a local disease. Unfortunately,
Cancer in early stages is frequently
not accompanied by pain and is there
fore neglected until it becomes in
operable. Medicine which relieves
pain does OF have any effect upon the
disease itself. 1t simply delays the
prper treatment.
Consult your doctor Immediately
upon the appearance of any unusual
growth, persistent sore, bloody dis
charge or bleeding from internal sur
faces. Never be afraid 10 know the
truth. To wait until you are sure il
is Cancer may be too ate. All eases
will end in death if let alone.
Cancer is not an inherited or catch
ing disease.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-03
The OnIY Solution

American valuation has nothing TO
DO with rates in the Tariff bill. 1t
merely provides that such rates as
Congress may establish shall be
assessed on the American market
value of the imports instead of on the
foreign value as at present. With for
eign currency greatly deprecated, in
fact the German mark is today worth
but one-twentieth of its normal value
in American currency, it is a problem
for Congress to set rates which will
furnish any Protection at all against
Germany, against placing an embargo
against England, France and other
countries whose currency and labor
cost are nearer normal. American
valuation offers the only solution
New York American Cutler, 9-1O-21.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-03

corn crop and a small cotton crop,
corn is selling from CSC bushel up
ward to 35c. The Panhandle and
Oklahoma are alike in that there is a
fine crop of roughness in both. West
Texas has less feed than was hoped
for, as dry weather there cut produc-
ton. Il has fair cotton crop, and
will probably have one Of the best
yields per acre of any part of Texas,
but its production of cotton, and
consequently Of cotton seed for cake,
is but about eight per cent Of the
state.
Texas never produces as much corn
as it feeds, and with the cotton seed
cake supply halved this year it will
have to be a heavy buyer Of corn. or
else take all its own cake production
at figures that are advancing all the
time and in competition with export
buyers.
Indications are that the range men
of Kansas may have to bid up and buy
fast if they are to get any Of the cot
ton seed cake production of 1921, and
bid against Texas and Oklahoma cat
tlemen, and the exporters for the out
put. If they do not, they will be
compelled to fall back on corn and the
great amount Of roughness that pre-
vails.--Kansas Stockman.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-03

Dimension lumber, 2x4, 2x6, 2xs.
Siding-1xs.
Boxing-1xs. 1x1s and IMP.
Sheeting-1x4 and 1xs.
Flooring-1x4 and Ike.
Sash-opening size 32xs2, 6 light,
65e each.
Doors-Complete with locks and
hinges, $500 to $3.50 each.
This IS all good disable lumber and
nothing under #. in length, except
flooring and siding.
Write and tell US your wants. or
come and see US.
CRAIG wREckINc CO.
Box IS. Fort Riley. Bldg. 2527,
Funston.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-03
Efr.t Raptist Ckurch

Frat Baptist Church
H. Mae D. Thompson, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9:45 g m.
Do not forget TO be in your place.
You will miss a surprise if you are
late.
Morning worship at IL q m.
Junior Union at $50 p. m.
intermediate Union at $50 p. m.
B.Y. P. U. at $50 p. m.
Evening Worship at 1880.
The Pastor breaches morning and
evening. Morning sermon topic,
-Four More Musts;" Evening sermon
theme, who is to Blame for Hell?"
The new President Of the B. Y. P.
u. takes her place Sunday night.
Miss Richards desires the presence
of all the Young People at $50 P. NJ.
Next Wednesday at the Prayer
Meeting hour, there will be new de-
parture. Everybody who attends will
have a part in the service, and help
ful meeting is expected.
The Ladies' Auxiliary is planning a
big event which will be held in the
Cochran store-room, Saturday, the
18th. Ask about it.
Miss Harriet Pfenninger. the
Pstor's assistant, is anxious to be of
service. If there are any families
which need helpful visitation, call for
her.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-03
CAMP FUNSTON LUMBER
Five Million Feet For Sale

The U. S. Government has sold out
the last big army camp in this terri
tory, which means your last chance to
get cheap lumber.
We are selling lumber on board the
cars for the unheard of price of
$500 per thousand.
Look at this list:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-03

Through official channels England
has made a request of the United
States that no Tariff barriers be put
up in this country, for the reason that
English manufacturers like the pros
pect of an American market for their
products. The Republican party has
always contended that England could
undersell the American manufacturer
in the home market because of the
difference in the labor costs of the
two countries. England admits it and
she has the affrontery and the frank
ness to ask for something which she
knows will destroy the American
plant TO the enhancement of the Eng
lish industry. There is only one COM
mendable feature about the English
request, and that is the honesty ex-
hibited by her diplomats in demand
ing the privilege of making the Tariff
laws in this country.-Montezuma
Ia.) Republican.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-03
THE CHURCHES

St. MiehAefs Episcopal Church
Fort and Crawford Streets
s:45 q. m. Sunday School.
1889 2. N. Morning Prayer and
Sermon.
Al Welcome
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-11-03

down TO reasonable wages.-Speeeh
in the Senate by Senator Knute Mel
son of Minnesota.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
VERSAILLES

Rev. r. F. DesSureaut, pastor of St. Joseph's church, has gone to Canada for two weeks. ;
 Miss Irene Roy of Hartford has been calling on her sister. Mrs. Virtume Quinn.
 Louis A. .Peloquin, son of Mir. and Mrs virtume Peloquin, is i'll with grip.
 Posey Genereux, clerk at Rings store, spent last week calling on friends in Bos- ton.
 Mrs. Fred Swan of wauregan was in town last week. t..
 George Fetro has bought new car.
 The Totokett mill has gone back on 43 hours week after running on four day schedule.
 Connie. Laroche mad Leo PeIoquin at- tended a party at Tlainfeld Saturday.
 Mrs. James Welch has been III with grip. .T
 Rev. E. II. Donnelly of North Grosyen- ordale was calling in the village Monday. o. Laroche has entered the employ of Delor .Gadue.
 Omer Monty is building cottage OF | the Occum and Baltic road. Delor Lef1eche and Joseph P. Larocht were visiting in Wi!limantic over Sun. 1 day.
 1 Thona Privey. an old time fisherman | went out Sunday and brought back ]; pickerel Which weighed S1 pounds.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
CABINET, TO BE ANNOUNCED
 JUST PRIoE TO INAUGURATION

Marion, O.. Jan. ts.-The task of se- lecting a cabinet has been found so difil- suit by President-elect Harding that Sne has given up his plan iof making early definite selections for two or three of the more important portfolios.
 Without indicating the exact nature of the complications he has encountered. the president said tonight that after several weeks of consultation he was not disposed to commit himself in regard to make final selections for all of them. He added that he considered his difficult ties only normal manifestations on per sonal and factional cross currents, and said with smile that the situation was not keeping him awake nights.
 He did not predict when he might come to a decision; but his attitude gen. orally was accepted here as indicating that no definite selections will be an nounced until just prior. to his inaugura- tion--
 The emphasis placed by the president elect on his desire for a republican cab inet" was taken to have direct reference to widely published stories that he would disregard the usual method of giving cabinet positions to those who have been active in party politics and might even go 50 far as to name a democrat to one of tte ten places in his offiical circle
 It is understood < that the secretary ships of state and treasufy were the two Mir Harding had. hoped to scratch of the doubtful list early in the new year. Charles Evans Hughes of New York generally has been regarded as first choice for the former place and Charles c. Dawes of Illinois for the latter. but recent developments have surrounded both of thees selections with uncertainty
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
HesIe-y Cut 50 Fer Csrt.

The Ipswich Mills have just cps.e1 their spring line of mems. vomens a1t children's hosiery at prices spproztmateiy one1half Of those prevailing year age
 Their lisle half hose and ladies-rer- resented by Styles 15 and 225-are q. priced as to retail at 25e-
 Their mems rnercerized and fustre nsis ladies' and boys goods-represented b. Styles 245o, $500 and s5-to retail st 35c.
 Their ladies' merceri1ed and fibre siis represented by Styles 25o7 and 4sl- for soc.
 The Ipswich Mills arc one of the izrr est hosiery mills in the United State making 5o.o00.ooo pairs of hosiery an nually. and their action in go promptly meeting price conditions has created great interest in trade circles.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
OPPOSITION TO INCREASE
 ... IN TARIFF ON SUGAR

Washington, Jan. 1s.-opposition to any increase in the t2riR on sugar, to- gether with 2 plea for lenient' treatment for Cuban sugar, was presented by Ed win R. Atkins of Boston, manufacturer and importer of Cuban sugar, today to the house ways and means committee, which IS considering revision of the per nnanent tariff. --------- - --..-- --
 The sugar industry ts passing through an acute crisis, .Mr. Atkins informed the committee, adding that our present s1- gar tarih schedule has proved sufficient to protect our domestic sugar industry is shown by. the very satisfactory earn inEs of the beet sugar industry as well as the Hawaiian and Porto Rican estates."
 The committee earlier in its session re- ceived a request from P. R. Hathaway, president of the Michigan Sugar company of Detroit, for a tariff of two cents a pound on beet sugar. MT. Hathaway in presenting his request declared that the government had imposed what amounted to an illegal tax on business by demand ing so many reports that auditing staffs in the case of his industry. for example, were kept busy half the time compiling the requested information
 MT. Atkins asserted that the situation now confronting the sugar industry was the result Of "the mistaken but we'll meant efforts of our government in fos- tering the belief in very serious croop shortage; d danger which never existed to any marked degree after March l." He estimated that the United states en- tered the present year with a surplus or carry-over of sugar amounting to one million tons.
 The committee completed its hearings on the sugar schedule today and tomor'
 row will begin the hearing of views oi 1 those interested in the tobacco schedule
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS
DAVIS THEATRE.

,. .Audsence7 vino hare been inTressea oy tho aristoc-s;ic bearing Of the tuee characters Fn the dinner party soens VT Sir James M Es-rie's Half an Hour the Paramount photorl3y in which Doro- thy Dalton is appearing Friday and sai- urday al the Davis theatre! will ooubiles' be interested 70 les-1 that the personf who played these parts were no regular motion picture actors but actually hso Nigh sounding titles Of taeir own The, all happened 10 be friends of Directe- Hsriey Knoles, who iB hirseh an Er Silshman. and. when he told them hs vas eager to get an aristocratic nsttinE for Bsrrie's masterpiece. they oonssntep to go into the picture as 2 lark
 The Marchioness deils Chiuse. a men her of an old New York family. who hse lived Tn Italy many yesrs. enjoyed her experience % much that she ig now pc pairing to seek the read 10 rtarporn- A member of an old Napoleon family. the Countess de Casteivecchio. who has hs s1
 wide experience on the stage and if known to the public as Eiouins olocastf but who has been absent number or years. comes hack iu Half an Hour. Frank Arundel. from the famous old Norfolk family in England who serTed | in the English artillery with the rank of major for the last five years, vas | the only gentleman Of English artstoc racy present He was In tho origina'
 Milestone company brought 10 Aurcrtca from London. --
 The twelfth episode of Jack Denrpsev's | thrilling serial in three exciting reci'
 will also be shown. Pathe Review pic. turing the latest news and Larry Ssr1or one of the funniest fellows on the screen
 in a screamingly funny comedy entitie.
 School Days.
Norwich bulletin., 1921-01-20
BRIEF STATE NEWS

NiddIetown.-The total number of births reported at the office Of the town clerk for 1920 reaches 655.
 Hartford.-Judgc William NJ. Maltbje has six uncontested divorce cases assign ed for hearing in the superior court Fri day.
 IItehfeld.-Because of tho costs of musical festivals, the Litchfield County Choral union, which usually gives three concerts year, will reduce the number to two
 New HAven.-rhe annual luncheon o4 the New York branch of the associate alumnae of Vassar college will be held at Hotel Biltmore Saturday. Feb. 5. at 1 o'clock Vassar .alumnae from here will attend
 Mddletown.-J. Vincent Dempsey of this city was elected secretary of the Chamber of Commerce at the meeting of the board of directors held recently. MT. Dempsey has filled this office for the past five years and Is we'll qualified to con- duct it's duties.
 Norfoik.-At the annual meeting of the Church of Christ Rev, William Brewer Johnson was given a unanimous cdI! tc become permanent pastor of the c'lrech, which he has served -lurinr the past. year, becoming acting pastor on the l resignation of Rev. John Barstow last Jane
 i old saybrook.-Rev. J. A. Illusion. pastor of St. Johns church, read the an- nual report at the masses Sunday which was very gratifying. Receipts for the year were Ss,o00 and expenses S4.ooo. The debt on the parochial residence was paid up and so recorded in the town f clerks office, with a balance of $2,g0u in the bank.
 Dsrien--Aiss Emma Harriot DeIafeld of FehsenEof, Darien, died Sunday al EStaua6ord- She was d daughter of the late Edward and Julia Floyd Delafeld Services will be held at the Church oi the Incarnation. Madison avenue anC Thirty-dft street. tomorrow morning a s.30 Miss Delafield was member o the Colonial Danes
 ATon.-Several people who have seer the plans for the proposed school of Mrs ] Theodate Pope Riddle in Avon OH tn, Harrington river say that the building planned will cost several million dollars
 The plans call for dormitories, store postofhce, bank and chapel, all groupc
 around campus. The school will b
 academis but there will also be a farn
 on which some of the fool f,.7 the sen, |
 will be rai1ed.