davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
Suits of Excellent Quality
are now Specially Priced
.S29.75 and s39.75

At either Of these two figures one can purchase wonder
fully fine suit for Fall and Winter wearing There are sew
eral smarty tailored modes well as plentiful nurbero
dressy styles trimmed with genuine fur collars Materials
Atwood Of course and doubt that you've seen the equal
IN the way of workmanship at similar prices in several years
Sizes for small figures regulation and also extra szesan
slenderizingy designed modeIs-for stout women
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
Specian Wool searfs.
$2.95 to $3.50

HE new angora and worsted scarfs for the
new season have arrived and embrace de-
lightful novelties of design and coloring. They.
come III variety Of widths and lengths and are
of the customary 0sgood's quality.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-09-22
BEGIN HERE TODAY.

Enable to endure the insults she
has been subjected to as a do
nestle servant,
SALLY, an orphan girl, packs her
few belongings and leaves her
place Of employment, but has moi
gone far before she is overtaker
by Harry Stanley, the young col
lege.student son in the home she
is quitting, who tells her frankly
he is sorry she is going and asks
the privilege Of helping her. Sally
\ asks him why, to which the boy
replies:
.tBecause-I like you"
GO ON WITH THE STORY.
Sally smiled and felt herself
blushing at Harry SANKEY'S noble
ettort> to vindicate his interest In
her. But firm note in her char.
aeter kept her from fooliug herself.
A foundling's home" upbringln1
has It's negative advantages,
WELL now that you've said and
done the nice thing, thank you,
ttMr. Stanley. You're really very
Kind to me. But you can't do any.
thing more. The rest OF it's up to
me. Here comes my car. Good.
by"
They had reached the trolley sta,
lion and as Sally held out her hand,
halt in farewell and half to take
her bag, 1t seemed to Harry mos,
unpleasant certainty that he would
never see her again. He grasped
the hand and blurted:
"Oh, but l want to come to see
you-do write mel just must see
you, Sally"
The girl continued smiling. but
with IN effort now. The parting
gave her a pang she dared not
show. Not even after the car had
moved OF with her did the stiff,
brave little grin leave her face.
z .Now!" she breathed, as though
bracing herself for a tremendous eH.
Tort OF spirit. Then the very alb.
fence Of any next immediate step
d take seemed to draw the pluck
cS0yrlEhs. lSzs. II
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08
Devereux Players Again in Hays
my support.

For the third time the Clifford
Devereux Players will appear in
Hays. They will present two plays.
For the matinee on Monday after
noon, June II, at $3.50, they will pre-
sent "ThA Great Galeoto" by Eehe-
garay. In the evening at $50, they
sent "Her Husbands Wife" by A. E.
Thomas.
Zinita Graf, who was SO popular
with the Normal audiences last fall,
is leading lady.
The Devereux Company is a very
high class company, which plays
principally TO college audiences in
college towns and is one of the most
popular companies in the college
towns and is ose Of the most popular
companies in the country.
The repertoire OF, plays this sum-
ner Is not so heavy as the Tbsen plays
last fall.
With the large summer school en-
roIlment, Hays win give the Devereux
Players a fine audience.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08
insures large egg yields.

Insures large egg yields.
One of the main features in poul-
try production is feed. In every
locality corn, wheat. oats, barley and
other feeds are grown, which consti-
tutes the bulk Of chicken feeds can
always be had in large or small
quantities. The higher altitude is a
natural protection against parasites
on fowls. Statistics show that poul-
try in other states are infested with
four or FIVE different kinds of para
sites which rob the hen of her vitality
and undermine egg production, in
many cases forty to fifty per cent.
Good sized poultry farms are located
throughout the county. fiOcks rang
ing from the back yard fancier to 200
hens. Il is very encouraging to find
that the stock is of good breed and
the best qualities to be found any
where It can be justly said that a
poultry farm in Ellis county means
health, wealth and happiness.
It is estimated that 100000 worth
of eggs are produced annually in
Ellis county, while $4,000 worth of
poultry is marketed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08
w. Y. MORGAN FOR GOVERNOR

Charles F. Scott, Editor of The
lola Daily Register, comes out for w.
Y. Morgan for Governor.
entirely aside from his position
on the Industrial Court law the Reg
ister finds it easy to support Mr.. Nor
gan. First of all there is the long
time personal friendship running
back to the old K. U. days when we
were all so happy and so pore and
coming on down to the present with
out a break. And then there is the
fact that lifetime spent an Kansas
and long and honorable connection
with the public affairs of the state
have amply qualified Mr.. Morgan for
the duties he will be required to per
form as Governor. Nobody knows
Kansas sentiment better than Mr..
Morgan does, or is in more complete
sympathy with its ambitions and
aspirations, and few are more fam
iliar with the manner in which its
business affairs are conducted. As
presiding officer of the Senate while
lieutenant governor, he displayed
tact and skill and leadership. AS the
editor of an influential newspaper his
discussion of public questions has
been marked by sound sense and a
comprehensive understanding of the
fundamentals of good government.
He has an exceptionally wide personal
acquaintance and is a pleasing and
persuasive public speaker. He has
made a success of his own business
and that he would apply all his native
and acquired ability to the single
purpose of making a success of the
business of the State in case of his
election, of course, goes without say
ing. For all these reasons, therefore,
but chiefly for the reason that he
stands square-toed for the most i'm
portant measure Kansas has placed
upon its statute books for a genera
tion, the Register is for W. Y. Nor
gan for Governor"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08
CAMPAIGN UNDER WAY
Victory Highway Gets Ten Members
in Half Hour

The membership campaign of the
Victory Highway Association has not
yet been put fully under way, but
ten citizens of Hays in period Of
one half hour became members. The
charter membership in Hays will be
limited to fifty persons. Everyone to
whom the matter was presented took
out a membership. The first ten
charter members are given in the
order in which the matter was put be-
fore their consideration John
O'LoughIin, R. S. Marl1well, H. H.
Winters, Herman J. Tholen, A. L.
Clark & Son for the Hays Free Press,
John R. Staab, Mrs. M. L. Bird for
the Ellis County News, Anton Unrein,
w. S. Miles and Henry Schwaller.
The campaign will begin actively the
first of the week.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08

This is the fifth of a series
of fifteen industrial articles
which will be published in the
Free Press one each week for
the next fifteen weeks for the
purpose of outlining to the out
side world the vast field of op-
portunities existing here for ad-
vancement and success. The
facts contained in these articles
are all absolutely reliable and
gathered by an expert publicity
man, who has had many years
experience in this business.
The Free Press throughout
this length of time, viii make
an effort to show that there is
not a county west of the Miss
issippi river that offers a wider
field of endeavor than Ellis
county. Every phase of indus
trial life and business activity
will be covered in a thorough
and constructive manner.
The carrying out of this
campaign has been made posi-
Bile by the advertising support
accorded by the many progress
sive business institutions of
Hays, the metropolis and Cap
ital of Ellis county and this
section of Kansas. After read
ing industrial article turn to
the industrial pages and see
who these progressive firms are,
who so willingly have come to
the assistance of this enter
prise.
Every reader of the Free
Press can assist very material
ly in this campaign by sending
his own copy of the paper to
friends or relatives in other
sections of this state or other
states after he has completed
reading it, that these friends
might learn of the opportunities
of this splendid productive
section.
THE PUBLISHERS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08
DAIRYING MEANS PROSPERITY
Edgar w. Cooley

Edgar w. Cooley
agricultural Extension Department
international Harvester Com
pany)
Dairy farming is diversified farm
ing and calls for system of crop
rotation. 1t helps maintain fertility,
increases the value of crops, reduces
the cost of transportation.
1t means marketing of crops
through dairy products. Selling the
crops in the form of butter, milk and
Cream, and saving the fertility in
farm manures.
Dairy farming means more silos to
preserve the green summer crops for
winter feed. 1t means more legume
crops, alfalfa clovers, etc.
Dairy farming utilizes cheap rough
age such as corn stover, fodder and
straw, which usually goes to waste.
There are millions of dollars worth of
feed wasted every year in the United
States which should be converted in
20 meat or milk.
There is waste on every farm, and
especially on grain farms where few
cattle are kept.
Dairy farming distributes the labor
on the farm; gives something to do
every day in the year; gives employ
ment to every member of the family.
Dairy farming promotes industry
and cultivates ambition among the
boys and girls on the farm. 1t is
essential to the highest development
of agriculture and country life.
The best receipt for continued sue
cess IS to have something to sell
every week In the year We must
make our living secure. We must not
depend entirely upon one crop.
Dairy farming means better farms,
better schools and better homes, bet
ter folks, better communities.
It has long been known that the
dairy cow returns greater proper
ton of the food value she consumes
than does the animal raised for beef
The Importance therefore, Of a good
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION

The Ellis County Sunday School
Convention which was held at the
Presbyterian Church, all day last Fri
day, was well attended and was one
of the best held in recent years. The
state workers, Fred E. Gates and Mrs
SeweIl, were at their best and were
a great inspiration to the Sunday
School teachers and Superintendents
who heard them. The convention WIN
be held at Ellis, next year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08
HAYS BACKS VICTORY HIGH
WAY

WAY
Hays, after several months of in
activity with relation to the Victory
Highway, has aligned itself with the
Victory Highway Association of To-
pe5a, and will support the project, the
initial movement being the prosecu-
ton of a membership campaign.
Mr.. Ben Blow, manager of the Vic
tory Highway Association, and a road
authority of national reputation, ad-
dressed the membership fo the Cham
Der. of Commerce at an evening
luncheon given in his honor on Tues
day. Preliminary arrangements for
the membership campaign were com
pleted during his visit here.
The Victory Highway is one of the
only two great transcontinental high
ways, the other being the Lincoln
highway. 1t is already paved from
New York City to st. Charles, Mo,
with the exception of few miles in
Indiana and New Jersey. In period
of eight months it has become a
primary highway in several states,
and eventually will assume its place
as the ''Main Street" of America, Mr..
Blow declared in his address. George
w. Stansfeld, president of the To-
peka Chamber foSCommerce, head of
the Cooperative Club and a leading
business man of the Kansas capital,
Is president of the Victory Highway
Association.
The policy of the Victory High
way, established at the inception OF
the association, has, won great favor
in every community where the Vic
tory Highway passes. The opinion
Of government and state engineers
was asked as to the best route for
transcontinental roadway. The Vic
tory Highway followed the advice of
these engineering experts in estab-
fishing its route No deviation from
these routes established has been
permitted to take place. The Victory
Highway will continue to use the
same routing even though the COM
munities through which the road
passes do not subscribe one cent to
assist the enterprise, Mr. Blow as
serted.
Great care was exercised in the
laying out of the highway to assure
federal aid throughout the entire
country. The Victory Highway,
therefore, is the only road in the en-
tire United States which will he built
and maintained by government funds
and government supervision. It will
possess also the greatest significance
as a memorial to those who took part
in the great war, and markers al
ready are in process of construction.
The Victory Highway is in no sense a
competitive road system, for 1t
eclipses all local roadways and is com
parable only to the Lincoln Highway,
exceIling it IN the matter of paving
and other equally important phases.
Although Hays has been marked
with the splendid Victory Highway
signs, and the city has been put on
the maps of the highway and receives
the benefits resulting from the CO.
operation of scores of other towns, no
one in Hays has contributed a cent to.
its support. The Victory Highway
association has not asked for any
money. But the Hays Chamber of
Commerce, through its membership
| and directorate,-is going to "play
fair" with the Victory Highway in
return for what it has given, is Civ
ing and will continue to give to HAYS.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08

Read what o. A. Brice, Editor of
the Lincoln Republican, has to say
about W. Y. Morgan's candidacy:
''The nominating petitions of ".
Y. Morgan, Republican candidate for
the nomination Of governor, were
circulated in Lincoln county, this
week, and the many signatures at
tached to them certainly indicate that
his cadniidacy is popular with the
voters. Morgan is out on sane, con
structive platform, based on no set of
impossible promises. IF elected he
will properly and efficiently discharge
the duties of governor without fear
or favor. Morgan is just an Amer
lean citizen of good common sense.
He does not proclaim himself a great
reformer and he is not appealing TO
one section of the state on platform
which he reverses when he gets to
another. He has made success of
his own business and always makes
good what he does promise, and he Is
well qualified for the good Governor
which he viii make Kansas If elect
ed"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08
Senator c. E. Snyder of Leavenworth
Endorses w. Y Morgan for Gov
ernor

81 have been intimately acquainted
with W. Y. Morgan for many years.
and believe he is the best fitted man
for Governor at this time. He is in
clined to be fair and deliberate in his
decisions in public matters, and is
probably one of the best posted men
we have on State affairs, and no one
knows better what Kansas stands for
than he. I believe he will make a
real success of his administration,
and have no question in mind but
that he will be nominated and elect
ed. certainly shall support him for
the Office of Governor"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-06-08

agricultural Extension Department
International Harvester Com
n9Ovl
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24

ject was adopted in a resolution at
the convention and is matter the
Association worked on last year. The
school board of this parish approves
but has not funds at present to in
cIude music in the schools. The as
sociation voted to ask Prof. H. w.
Stopher of Louisiana State Universe
ty to write an article on this subject
to be published in the Federation s
official journal, the Woman's Enter
prise of Baton Rouge.
A written expression from the As
sociation was sent Mrs. Geo. w. Ga
rig, commissioner on streets and
parks in recognition of his work now
being done on North Boulevard; the
raising of the sidewalk on the north
side in the seventh block and widen.
ing of this street on the street car
line in front on the Convention street
school and at the intersections of
North Boulevard and 3rd and st.
Ferdinand streets. Mr.. Garig has &C.
cepted an invitation to be present at
the December meeting to lay plans Of
1929 before the Association and the
part that women can best help him in
his city work.
Mrs. A. R. Albritton will take her
committee to an interview with Supt.
T. H. Harris on illiteracy and how
best the women can help.
Mrs. L. U. Babin will arrange for
a closer cooperation between women
Of town and country through agencies
as the Extension Department of L.
Is. u, the Rest Room League of Bat
on Rouge, Chamber of Commerce and
Parish Farm Bureau.
Mrs. C. H. Stumberg was requested
to present to the Association of City
Clubs for the Civic Association the
subject of seeing the local motion
picture management on producing
certain pictures here, naming them,
that may have special interest and
significance for the betterment Of mo-
ton pictures.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
BUSINESS MEETING OF THE
H. GOTTLIEB MEMORIAL

Friday morning at 10:30 the month.
ly business meeting of the I. H. Got
|tlieb Memorial board was held at
headquarters, 315 North Street, with
the president, Mrs. Geo. W. Garig,
presiding.
Reports of officers were heard and
the matron also reported. After the
meeting, members of the board Wis.
tied through the house with the ma
|tron.
The report Of the State Fedora
|tion of Women's Clubs was given by
the boards delegate, Mrs. L. U. Bah
lin, who was thanked for a full re.
port.
The Halloween party from the
Board to young men friends was
reported most enjoyable affair
Miss Elizabeth Ogden was chairman
of the board, assisted by Mrs. Geo.
W. Garig, Mrs. Walker Young and
Mrs. Joe Gottlieb. Mr.. Joe Gottlieb
was a special guest.
Saturday, Nov. 1S, was the second
anniversary Of the purchase Of the
home, which will be observed by the
board, young ladies and the matron.
Thanksgiving dinner committee il
composed Of every member Of the
board, Mrs. Joe Gottlieb as chairman.
The attractive flower garden at the
home could not be left unnoticed at
this meeting and a picture Of it and
the home will be made for Fedora.
TONS official journal, the Woman's
Enterprise, in the December issue.
Business pertinent to the home is
found satisfactory, the treasurer, Mrs
Joe Ramires, reported that the books
were in shape to Nov. l, and the
chief bills were those of last months
house expenses, plus the reimburse
ment to a member of the money she
advanced on taxes, as Attorney Gen.
eral Coco ruled the /. H. Gottlieb Me-
mortal is doing the type Of work,
which under the law, exempts the
payment Of taxes.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
LOUISIANA CLUBS


from the tax list and extending its
service to automobile tourists. Both
of these subjects are in the hands
of committees.
Mrs. Elmo Bailey, delegate to the
convention, made a full and interest
ing report. Members unable to at
tend the convention appreciated this
report very much.
Mrs. L. U. Babin, general chair
man on a get-together meeting Of
town and country women, under the
auspices of the Civic Association, re-
ferred to such meeting which was
held a few years ago in the Woman
Department of the Free Agricultural
Fair, resulting in the establishment
of the Rest Room which has for
nearly eight years brought town and
country together more than any other
club. She invited them to partlcl-
pate in this.
The Rest Room League readily ac-
cepted the invitation and will assist
in extending the invitation to rural
folks, Mrs. Clayton accepting the
craftsmanship of the invitation COM
mittee.
A luncheon will be served connpli.
mentary by the Rest Room League to
all visiting women.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
! .
Estate and national.

state and national.
Officers and committees ro,o,..,
/ for the year. 's'
Mrs. Babin, president, thanked H..
officers committees and members ,, "a,
the past united work and honad ~. ~.
future would bring them even c]o,a. 80.
thereby strengthening their advss
tages to do good work to the cos
federate Veterans, each other and ~.
community.
A new member, Mrs. R. F. Robo,.
comes into the chapter with a reco,i
Of great merit. Her grandfath.,
Zach c. Deas, was born in S, G. In.
came to Mobile when young boy IN
1885 with his parents and resid.a
there the remainder of his life
Joining the Confederacy, he becamr.
Aid-de- Camp to Gen. J. E. Johnston
After participating in the battle =,
Manassas, he recruited the 22nd Al.
bama and was made its colonel. ).
which he gave from his own mean,
$4,000 in gold to buy 800. En6pa
rifles for this regiment.
After the fall Of General GLADDEN.
and Col. Adams at the battle ~ Sh;.
loh, he was left to take command ~
the brigades; then superseded Gen
Gardner after Murfresboro, command.
ing as Brigadier the 10Th, 22nd. 18th
9Th, and 50th Alabama regiment,
He was in command at Chicamaup,
Mission Ridge, Besaca, New Hon.
At the conflict under the walls a.
Nashville, he succeeded Gen. Edv,
Johnston and transferred to the East.
he was in front of Sherman in ri,
marches through South Carolina.
During all this active service, Gen
Deas had two horses killed from IN.
der him; he was wounded once slight.
ly and once severely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert and their littla
daughter moved to Baton Rouge some
time ago to make their home here,
Jas Mr.. Robert is assistant supervisor
|of public accounts.
Woman's enterprise., 1922-11-24
NEW TEACHER OF MUSIC.

The university department OF mu.
sic has added Mr.. P. D. French I. !.
teacher of clarinet and saxophone v
its faculty list. Mr.. French with = i
wife and little boy moved to this ~
recently, and he has a position ~ y.
office at the Standard Oil. H: !''
born in Merom, Indiana. He: e:.t
played in bands at Merom, SalA'.I'
and Palestine, Indiana; at Rob9In:'e'o' o,!9a !;
Illinois; in the 155th Infantry :: g. -.
in France; the 7th Infantry in ',. g.
many; and he was stationed far ~. sb..
month. in the Musicians B.adH,s:.
ter's School at chaumont, vhifh: 49, =.
general headquarters for the y;!I Aatai
can Army. While here he oeerp*a p.'
the chair as first clarinet IN -
shing's second band Of seventy n'% :.
bers. After service over sea- = 4.
played in the Bogahsa Y. NJ CO.. G. :,
band just prior to coming 70 81. 4
Rouge. He played in the or'ns:vL l.
Merom high school from ~n ~ .hs
graduated, and for three years a:.ts.tl.. ~
Union Christian College o'.fl ..fnl
He has had adequate and su,si, = !,
experience as a teacher '''. ;. ,tu.
hoped that a large numo:l ..t o.
dents will register for e'al!D'