davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14
North OAK Grove.

Ma VIII Jones spent Friday with
3ffx John Sutherland.
II. Art Gilmore sawed wood tor
lfFs Pies Evans Thursday -
Ma VIM Wigger is very low 1t
~ writing. ..i.=..
Nh. Jake Frey and Mrs Marsh
u6u lrent Thursday with Mn.
E6ta and Fern Gfasg sp<nf Epee
evsaing With Emma Co.
-. Esq spsaf. Fridss M -
The Butler weekly times and the Bates County record. (Butler, Mo.) 1918-1950, 1921-04-14
The Model Grocery

Mr.. Argus Huntsman and son,
Roy, spent Monday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry herman.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06
BABE RUTH OUT
OF BALL GAMES
FOR ONE MONTH
HOME RUN KING AND TWO
OTHER YANKEES ARE
ALSO FINED.

D. Assorsisd Pres
NFW YORK. Dec. 5.-''The bad
news" Zoe Babe Ruth, worlds
champion. haIne run hitter with the
NeW York Yankees broke today.
Ruth wa fined his worlds seriss
p~iTs amounted o. $3.50 90. and
suspended until May 20 ~ the l92s
ssa-on b. Judge lands. oommis-
ssonor VI baseball. fg parficipat-
mK in tho~e exhibition games fol.
kuing lae close ~ the worlds ~.
ri.s Eames between the Giants ana
tie ianl,es.
Da'feder Rob Meusei ard Pitcher
william Pier-v also members ~ the
uer1art winning Yankees who partic.
HATED IN thf transforming trip with
Ruth frrw Substantially tho same
penat5 Pitcher Picreyg fine waa 800
less than To other two pinyers--
Pierce sha o 81 tho worlds series h.
inr That much legl OBJ p the other play
ers
Suspension ~ EIt1 or ~ least Tho
f.frf month - %. NmsrlCln eague
remnant RAJ. pract ~ mean. baseball
ohesrssrs pointed out Tonight that no
Sew York sl4Kgrr viii tavs little
chr..s u hreaISitlg his hoIne.rlu roc.
0rf resi asas0u. Tho fact that hc wlIl
ro' Do. eligible 10 aTTiy for roinstAts-
mer' until May 29--inr season starting
ah0l' April ii--nnkrs Do almost iu
u,s- bic fof Ruth - shattcr his record
y home runs. the experts said
Tho decision rulstug Roth ard tho
o'hel ulysrs. when. in the baseball
world rests aa o. most important
Ia4gs ieudls made since he tolm,
ruunnissl0por was mad af'c- tvo
ma tA. elaboration After the players
eve up their tour Judge Lands seui
afa a uuestiOunaifs asking their rea.
sons FOR violating a., rI'ts ~ organ
y BASEBALL Tie rule. cuhpted lu
.H}i iorhids re- member ~ team com
o tnE Ia the world Championship g.
rcs from participating In any oshibt
ilou saanes after tho close 81 the soriea
Futh replied to M" qucstiounairc but
neither Of the others answered Do
Judge lands said ~ his decision th,
offending players "wluuy nnd de-
90 nth violated the rul,s aud thst IA,
situation involved no merely rule viola
ton bat mihcr mutiuous d'fauc,
intended b" iho players io present this
question wnieI be- 10, bigger baseball
or any Individual 10 o,ssiali
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06
HARDING ADDRESS
TOCQNGRESSW WILL
Be MADE TODAY
SESSIONS OPEN WITH USUAL
FORMAL CEREMONIES
AND ROUTINE

" Assoeisisd Pres
" AsiIINGTON. he, st lugr,-, Is
'emblsd TODAY With thu usual formal
ter-monirs. The oIrning program vas
ROUTINE. however. and ,iDesd o., small
~ crowds than cu.tomaG, Interest. iu
general was -ubordhnaisd g. rrs,id'ui
iiardinR's address wiich will b. dslissr.
I'd 1T Joint ~ sion 1T 1870 o.clO,k 90.
morr0w. ILL., r~'omnc ndai,ons we're "a
Deci"d to deal principally With tariff 20
vision, governmental economy aud ~
velopmeni Of the federal budget ss-
tenn
lnususl interest lu the preside.
appearance was manifested Boo .,r %
'h' Ha4ur'd attending ta spectator. 10
delegates and attaches fD th. armament
limitation conference Admission q. fa.
Hous" chamber is 90 be- lf special .lfd
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06
DAPTISTS ROMP
ON DANCING AND
LYING PAPERS
ROW DEVELOPS OVER IN
yEsTIGATiCa OF DEMON.
NATIONAL SCHOOLS.

81. fa.afsd lrss
DALLAS Texas. D,. O. Tho 11rd
convention ~ fnr Texas Hsr.
d.. ...,.f.a. closed here today. ino
... f.re E..sr over 20 mo
. ur..s o. I.s a'e J J. Gam
... o.. Ifs au Identified with tha
- southern E.I'F'H me-
......f t. 100 dr.ets,d aas read hy br
BE- t..HNU tnI score of mo 20 1nd
a ..., ursm'uut' icsiimdnlals
..Hr.. .I,I.iI tm~hi'ga 10 Bay
.. formed %. subject 'or =
.... .. .t. dlU.us ftr UrlI nss,ncss
.- 20 '.e convention a commit.
.. - r.t.. members HIs HppOInied
. n.. . .r.rHuwupe tlr NhOols
r.. .t0 report
I ..r waH snlIrrurd when mo
t.. won. MAJ. Withdrawn. revised
amended ana mad. again regarding The
manner which 'Hr cOu iiiec SHOULD
. .......H u ...lH aH quickly as
ua- t. through .f'.aI baptist pub
.ffHf
r.. ... a0 ID. 1f.l Boo favor ~
... ...... H.ltIH,a fpr violation ~
uI...p ... aes DOL. Nen o. Or more
st..v.. ayf H s.on ~ public
a.In.I t..' ..laa VS. llauR ..l .u order
. ..m .f alleged t"frh.ag7 %
evolution
rs.u. %. o.lI eorer"'' road ny
%. ~ A. Ju.. which ~ secular
.I... p.. Hn1W.li no 'hr lying
..,.. rrI Boz sH.s tho lipun traffic
.a.... avrs if. movies and duncing
s,. arrrHa#I ~ eou'ubntory causes
.. .r.s.r,Il dsIHluIncics cansed
eou. heated discussion There wn7
ra' time 90 rw.i. tHe report. which
ur invention ordered should boz done.
.. fHe matter Hss Hteqed
rl. con uNn" t' rs17s..nhlo In
W4.u rsrf N.....hsI
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06
PENNSY WILL NOT
PLAY TEXAS ACGIES


pHlLAbilVUN. D, Tb, Ia.
'ersitt 81 Pennsylvania to-day ds,huoI
n Invitation from the state Tiif a.
snca'i0H OF T,FHF Goo send l fotalI
team against 'h. Tr,ps Agricultural
tuiiow Boz 'ne H,t Dallas stadium CO..
January De- 1899 O. % bushnell apd
ilft" m.lu tErr ~ athletics sf r,nnsyl
wanna mfnr "a tn. fair association
ih'i tho 's .a1 Ncrn dlsfs,ndod fpI
~" ystr uu u1' such a con was out
- 'he guesl.a 81, added tha' BE- even
u hah bn"I possible %. assemble a.
eleven bou. PrIUuan trtiur head N
~" university Ha f.tusrI his consent
'n Ga" proposal as 'u. iuurur. would
tal," tUa much umr from studios
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06
\ TINS MnNnEK

f"I Sidney aud biadd. n#.t
FIf|' N''t and hur t1r. ru.m#
ism and ircgunuu's 81 th. fldH.4
'Hi hnndr iu both mu sud women
I' H.' sold Dos YOU, druRgir' viII Dol, s..f
". naI. 900 receipt 81 ~, smI b.u.
'''H .nf send fm SWORN f..NU...
H.. Do D. IS HaU 1,gs pH..
s' Louis no Sold Dos drugrIu. AL
..i'l.tu.Uf
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06
JAMES ADAMS HEADS
POST At CLREkDON


oiF'ial To ihf News.
tLAl,ENDDE. Te U. f#
lm a. Clark rou $50 o.. .U.'.H f..
fol'pwue oin,egH ,r tH. fa Iaur
Adams uo.f command. ip-ie G.
rrson Woe ..mn'udr zoos kmcu. 81
iutant. Ralph korbov. historian = 40
Chuuu sergeant 900 luus mI t S.
VI. Foster chaplain
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06

Cartwright Pound Guilt, .

rrFr.hl 'n lhf Ntw
ROSWELL IS p,. Tho lur,
.. ,u, Ct. ., tn, s.u. .. I.m cart.
wright ,u..nI Hf. communal assault
.,f.lntu ID .e.I.f rul'. The ur
'.. mad. Ir.nH .uiHnw io. 'lHm
,U.r
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06

Amarillo Canton Ne ~ viii hold
WuIl. u4p.0iIuu 90 .... Iudl
I.H
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06

.. ~ rcti, vt Farmland, W., m
.Rr.. VHII.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06

Wad' Wills. q farmer OF uspp,. u,,
...' t...|. .........
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06
Oil and Gas News Amarillo District

Changes furnish
rhI. subject o. error
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06

W. and Ma l. Lrilimau 81 -,
ttll wen. H N.uI.Ul. ...f...t.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-12-06
SEVERAL amarillo Simmer, have been

-
,.l.. ........
N,,,.,it.. ,.,,o,. \. a., In II,
,...,,,. In. -, -, a.,
,.,,.., ,.,....
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05

CO TaIIa IN the southwestern corner
OF Russia, not tar from the Black Sea
Her father was a. chemist. He per-
csived early in his daughters life that
she H'ss a artist Ills nrst idea was
that she should learn the violin. and.
w!th this in mind, ne sent her to school
in Geneva IN Switzerland Coming back
TO hs- native town AT the age OF twelve
she made her arst appearance before
an aua .ence At q Christmas concert in
Which ere played.
She became leading woman II Paul
orlenotss company. which pYesented a
repertoire Nazimova's n1oSr frequent
appearance we're n tLAiElon.' Ia
"a Camille The second Mrs. Taa-
Queveyo and several Isbeu plays.
During her New York engagement "a
Bella Donna in 1912. Nine. Sazisnova
ana Charles Bryant. her leading man
FOR many seasons. we're uaarr.ea- This
play toured TIE country. and when size
returned TO the east in 1914 y was
Nine Nazimova's intention 70 take her
own company around the world n a
yepertory OF Iosen plays. with perhaps
one o. two dramas BY Wide and Bar
RE she was prepared 70 present then
II English French. Germ an or italian.
and the itinerary included Australia.
the Continent and even parts OF Africa
In January 1915 %azunova return "a
again TO The legitimate STAGE ia "CeP-
ton Shoals BY H austin Adams, a
former New York clergyman out or
the Fog" the great NaEimora produc-
tion on tie screen. IS an adaptation OF
THIS drama
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05

Sheppard y. 3arr.on. proprietor OF
YuoIto Boarding House No. 2. <343 Ken
1sdy avenue. East Chicago, IS the
orlv colored man r. announce himself
1 candidate FOR Office IN the city cleo
toy. Marion has announced hts can
6fdacy fer the nomination So- alder
man from the Fiftn ward he e pat
forth by the Republican club OF whtca
re is a member.
Marion has had high school train
ing. has taught schoo.. and has taken
the examination FOR mail handbag. He
Is now secretary az the Twin city
1lasonic lodge. He came 70 Easr CHI
cago I'VE years ago ard has been en-
ntoyed continuously 81 the Ea-b!nson-
waIksr Retraccoriss company Lately
10 has been running the boarding
house also and has been taxing care
- the uneYnpioye6 o. both races.
Mr. 3Iarr.on says ne stands fer bet
Ter conditions IN church. society and
noUt!cs and urges those with the same
convictions 70 stand VITA him
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
In Men1O4-idn1


In loving memory e cur daughter
Hazel who died one year ago today
April 8 1920 10 Us the s1ddest ot all
The yaar, because II took cur dear Hazel
away.
Sad and sudden was the call q her. 80
dearly loved by all
She bid no iast farewell
she said goodbye TO none.
Her loving heart has ceased 70 beat.
before we knew she vas gone
IN life we loved her dearly. in death
we do the same,
The moon and stars ara shining on
lone and silent grave.
Beneath lies one dearly loved, but WHOM.
we could not save
Her Loving Parents.
Mr. AND MRS. PATRIcES.
MRS. II DEBATES
MRS. CEZAS. MOR1TZ.
MRS DeFOREST AND
LEON PATRICK. A-5-I
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
CONSENTS TO
LEAVE HUNGARY
~ LCcIEH jones'

exclusive Gable 10 the - = s sad
London Daily Expresa
STEINA-IANGER Hungary April 5
Wa Lordon--Charles ex-emreror o:
Austria. has actually signed an agree
merit 70 leave Hungary FOR the sood
Of the country. but ar attack 81
bronchitis makes I. i1lpossihle Tor him
to leave before the end % The week
The whole anair Is expected to be set.
tied rot later than saturday
Hungarian Foreign Minister cras
arrived from BUDAPEST and chAc,es
thea signed. IN the presence Of Graz
an agreement 70 leave Hungary wh!c2
read
Owing . the external situation.
consent 70 leave Hungary believing :,
% be IN the best interests Of the couD.
try that 7 should not remain here.
The news o. the agreement ~.as TN
raediateiy communicated 70 Budap est
and the sexual document was taken -
Admiral Horribly. the Hun garian re
gent BY a!rplane
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT
N TEtE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
or ANTON PEZELL. DECEASED.
NO. 1910 IN THE LAKE SUPER
1OR COURT. MARCH TERN. 1921.
NOTICE IS hereby given 20 the
HEIRS. LEGATEDS AND CREDITORS
o. Anton Pazeu, deceased. 70 appear IN
the Lake Superior Court. held at Ham
mond. Indlara on the End day CT May,
1921 and show cause. Il any. why the
FINAL SETTLEMENT ACCOUNTS
with the estate OF said Gecedent should
not Be approved; and said heirs are no
tried 70 then and there make proof Of
hsirsh!p and receive their distr!but!vs
shares.
WITNESS the CLERK % the Lake su-
perior Court a. Hammond. this All lay
Of April 1927
HERRER- Z. WHEATON,
4-5-12 CLERK Lake Superior Court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
BUILDING
CONDITION
INQUIRY
IxsrALLgEH1 10 &


r '17 Hammond eu'-@-t-s
George C1qp toe secIe14. = -
eFs lnioH. Ray e2oo-t = ~ - -
"orSe.s' 1oA.l u ace -
sATPentefs Union 5'iH -.
president e tAe eafPea'ei@
couhc-- James +4aes-enoe.s
sheet metal "9rfeTs FIJI!
mess agent loI ne
barrey = ans m sec-e11 -
norerS union -5-o'aAs t114 -
seh14hs l9e tea+Hs-e15 49,.
= ais Fspr7-eAIlts -"7 S-aS
IN @'Fo E.es-os14t ne .
an-4a4ns ts@1es ~04''o-'' -
oiis were me speaNe.S 80
thcse "ao HaHe a4seA0y 0S7-
= 1a!s series q 4-l-~-s
= VIZ "o- p t'sS.'-o
p 1.less 1a7H r .'S
loEt 81 NJ nae e. ~'-'s .,,s
Asttos a7@'tNs N'e-' 80
ton from 1He slsn1
P-Qyse' = to4SH az A.e' - 80 -,
81 .n'ony In ores1 "a -
pun1lc nay AH0" oo1H s'1sS = 80
troVeEsy ..
Pr $50
80 = -.
A-ns TUES. oo~-41e -
or woFA. "n'ch REQUIRES - an
90 ouroles constructs d "a
"oIA. 1o1s me = 80
lh9 - -.,.
- ~ =
~ -
% a - -
49,.
- u4es 4-'s
so STATE thAe L4Is s.'4-l 80
stituts aaS So 80
nAo ever Oeen H.-ed 10 PeHs
moro than 80 bundles q lath- Hs salo
the men are ooins "-'iiln w
ounues as Hnuch WORK a lneS
dlo- Ahe BOSS 4AeneI' ne Sai4 -
only man VINO may guy ana 80
~ soon as the ~ ounces = n - :. :
1a1a- No coneF aS'o4 NC
toIo the men 70 SO Out or q '0o a--io -
as Quickly as posSloie ana
would pe given cay
initiation zee u lAe la0ael 4AioA =
$500
ABBOTT DE'F'ENo . 1l1Ee I n 90 ; >
Ray Aooott OF Ino s'7e'- 'oa-- " :. >
ers seated tnat tae Eaei'os9 Il 90
union had never "oFNeo 1or COT pota
lions Tor less tha-1 1ley 40 1or ISL
ers' ne sa1o the COZ
p-'o more lhan ne -.
ooys go 80, - 80 $50
$40 .
psoouoeion-
n answer 20 tae cGl11elsla lAA' ~ =
electTlca4 WORKERS nave nF-Sk Vs.
pull around tneiI crA41 - AooC'ct p1'
- % Keep OUT 91s "lio ~ou'1 70 9
% ooH1e ilto me 'ei ~ Ae sa-0 -
NE $50 =
50 : -
1AAs IN any -A-l40 '.--1 con -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
GREEK ARMY
DEFEATED

PARIS April 6-rhe Greek arm
hav.rg suEered sewers defeat 81 the
hands os thA Turkish nationalists. IS
retiring toward Brou&sA according &c
advices received ~ the French foreign
otacs today The Greek casualties as
given IS 200 officers and 1000 men
Tho G-eek high command IS calling
up three new. classes Of recruits Tor =
rsw ofensivs against tbs TQ-ks
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
GET 4 EEAUEEFUM
RHAaT, BEAD MECxLACN

Tor selling only ten tsrl-cent packagee
of CSeige ; Herb Remedy, which pur!-
res this blood, strengthens the nerves
and keeps the system sweet and clean.
Relieves consti patton. kidney or stomach
trouble, torpid liver. ndiEsstion, eeT0r
3 debility, chsIis and fever, rneuIf1s. ial.4
otc write TaE Ghe 10 packages today
Address GeiEer co. 1888 $. Troy r. 81.
chicago III 5-Io-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
At the De Luxe
Wed, Thurs, and Fin

ANA Nasirova. star q Billions"
sbev.,r.z al the % Luxe theater tlis
r,.ak vas born Ia the wsys.de ham ct
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-05
Card of Thanks


We wish TO extend our heartfelt
thanks and appreciation 20 the many
kind friends and to the various civic
organizations who 50 willingly extend
ed their syrnpathies and assistance 20
US in our hour OF sadness and who so
nobly and kindly assisted In the last
rights to our beloved son ana brother.
We especially desire to thank the
many exlserv1ce men who so freely
tnrned ont and 20 the officers and mem
bers OF the Hammond Post OF the Amer
lean Legion. Mayor Brown. the City
otsirials Of west Hsmmond. the Polite
Departments OF both cities. the Ladies
Home Comfort Club the Columbia Attn
let:c Club. the Rev. Fathers Hslras ara
Piepenkoter OF st. Andrews and Fathsr
Nichols OF St. Joseph's for their kind
words and piritual oasolation ard 80
the many kind frisn6s for their beauti-
full floral offerings.
Mrs ANNA LIETZAE
AND FAMILY. Ash
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
Hints for sirup Makers

The necessity for cleanliness and
uniformity in making homemade cane
strip is evidenced by the fact that of
5000 cans of strip gathered from
various localities, it was found, ae-
cording to the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, that more than
one-third had sugared partially, few
had sugared solid, and the strip in
some was too thin to be classed as
strip. Fifty-odd cans contained strip
that had been made from frozen
cane; in one can out of every ten a
bee or wasp was found, while many
of the cans contained smaller insects
Careful boiling to exactly the right
density and the use of strainer when
the strip is packed in the can will
help to eliminate these difficulties.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
MUSIC FESTIVAL NEWS
Contracts for Artists Signed

Contracts for Artists Signed
Contracts have been closed for all
the talent to be used in the Music
Festival, which is held Nal 1-8.
1t is a marvellous array of talent
and galaxy of beauty that will sing
Western Kansas into tune this com
ing spring.
The big soloist will be Eddie
Brown who will appear in a violin Re
cital, Sunday afternoon, May L. Rosa
Ponselle will sing on Sunday after
noon, May 8. Such singers as these
have never been in Western Kansas
and TO hear them will be worth a for
tune.
The Oratorio Quartette will con-
sist of: Ernest Davis, Tenor; Louis
Kreidler, Baritone; Myrn Sharlow,
Soprano; Edna Swanson Yer Haar,
Contralto.
The Festival Chorus will sing the
Creation Sunday night, May 1; and
the Messiah, an Sunday night, May 8.
The program for the week day enter
tainment will be the strongest that
has ever been prepared. The Ora
torio artists will assist in the Recitals
during the week.
Mr.. Malloy plans to begin the
Chorus rehearsals about February 1.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES
(From the Leader)
Y. Nj. c. A. NEWS
Organization Becoming Study Class
of World Problems

Organization Becoming a Study Class
of World Problems
A final summary of the Y NJ. C. A
work in the Fort Hays Normal School
made during the past week, shows a
decided increase in the activity and
usefulness of the organization.
The association has reached a place
where it feels equal to any like
organization in the school. A
band of the young men who can reach
more than 500 of the students in
some vital way, devotional meetings,
or discussion groups; and can reach
all of the students indirectly through
their socials and other campus activ-
tiles, is surely a good thing.
Right now the meetings are more
like a class, under the management
of Mr.. West. International and
world questions are considered from
the ways in which they affect US here
and other ways in which we are af-
fected by the great unrest >of the
European countries by their people
migrating to our country. The people
are coming and it is for US to decide
how they shall be treated after they
get here; whether we will make good
citizens of them or let them do as
they did in their mother country.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03

To succor these and almost count
less other little Europeans who face
a winter of horror unless aid comes
from the United States, eight leading
American relief organizations have
formed a European Relief Council,
with Herbert Hoover as chairman,
and are appealing to the American
public for $33, ZOO, the minimum
needed to carry on through the win
ter the feeding of and providing med
zeal care for 8, 100000 suffering chill
dren in the war-swept countries.
Without this assistance, reports show,
there will be wholesale starvation and
death. Kansas must do her share.
You can contribute through this
paper or send direct to A. NJ. CatIin,
Treasurer, Topeka, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
MANY WOMEN USE GLYCERINE
MIXTURE

Hays women will be surprised at
the INSTANT pleasant action of
simple glycerine, buckthorn bark,
etc, as mixed in Adler-i-ka. One
spoonful relieves ANY CASE gas on
stomach or sour stomach. Because
Adler-i-ka acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel it often cures constipa-
ton and prevents appendicitis. One
lady reports herself CURED of a bad
case of bowel trouble and constipa-
ton. C. A. HARNESS, Druggist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
PUSH BYERs ROAD ON TO HAYS
CITY
That is the Next Step, After Liberal
Line is Completed

That Is the Next Step, After Liberal
Line Is Completed
o. P. Byers was at Topeka yester-
day, to conclude legal proceedings in
connection with issuing $4,000
worth of stocks and securities to help
finance construction work on his
Wichita & Northwest road.
As soon as the present construction
work between Forgan, Okla, and Lib
eral is completed, work will start
from Libreal west to the Colorado
line, and also from Pawnee county to
Hays, Mr.. Byers said.
He reported the first mile of the
new track laid out of Forgan, north
toward Liberal
The first project on which steel Is
being laid includes twenty-five miles
of track. 1t is expected that this
stretch will be completed by March l..
New steel is going down on virgin
prairie at rate of one-half mile
day on the projected extension of the
railroad from Forgan, to Liberal. But
the development which the Byers
road seeks is the new trade territory
of southwestern Kansas and south
eastern Colorado.-Hutehins News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1921-02-03
Southern Drift to Proteetion

The drift of opinion in the South
ern States toward Protection should
be permanently encouraging to the
Republican party There are those,
indeed, who think that the Southern
ers' need of Protective Tariffs is
about like New Engiand's of forty
years ago Throughout the South
are all sorts of infant industries that
require to be fOstered or think they
do It would not, therefore, be
strange if the election Of 1924 should
be an old-fashioned one with the
Tariff as the chief issue; or if in the
meantime the Home Market Club
should have moved its headquarters
from Boston to Atlanta Lowell
(Mass.) Courier-Citizen, 10,23,2O