davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-17
breeding flock.

breeding flock.
The hog business on the Station
has not been given a great deal of at
tention up to the present time. Lack
of satisfactory facilities to properly
care for pigs has held back this very
important part of the Stations activ-
tiles. Plans now are under way to
develop good sized hog unit. If
funds are made available for this
work, purebred hogs of a popular
breed will be purchased and funda-
mental experimental work begun with
the same.
The General Farm is conducted for
three main purposes: to try out on a
commercial scale recommended prac-
tices as put forth by the scientific
staff of the Experimental Division; !;
to produce feed for general farm and
experimental livestock; and to make
money with which to operate mas
much as very large portion of the
funds required to operate the Expert
ment Station are obtained from the
general farm
The experimental division and the
general farm together employ from
fifteen to forty-fve men during the
working season. Ninety head of work
horses and mules are more or less
constantly in the harness and in addi-
tion one small tractor and one large
tractor have been added to the power
supply in order to get over the peak
load of harvest, haying, cultivation
and threshing.
The total cultivated area on the
Station approximates 1900 acres.
There is about an equal amount given
over to pasture land and creek bed.
The General farm this year is crop
ped as follows: 80 acres of alfalfa;
12O acres of corn; $50 acres of sor-
ghum; go acres of cane hay; 125
acres of sudan for hay, pasture, and
seed production; $50 acres of wheat;
225 acres of barley; 35 acres of oats,
and 24O acres summer fallowed for
wheat. This year the general farm
turned in 1000 bushels of wheat from
the ZCO dCIGS, anu OOOO DuSuCIS VI
barley from 225 cares. The 35 acres
of oats turned in 100 bushels. An
excellent stand of Pink Kafir, Feter-
tia and Dawn Kafr was obtained and
an excellent crop is in prospect if a
little rain would happen along. A
large amount of feed has been pro-
duced this season. Considerable feed
was carried over from last year to
make certain that a shortage of feed
would not take place should an ex-
tremely dry summer prevail.
That the farmers of Western Kan
sas appreciate what the Fort Hays
Station is doing may be attested to
by the constantly increasing requests
for information on garicultural prob
lens and the many visitors daily stop
ping at the Office either for informa-
tion or for guides to show them over
the place.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-17
THE PARTING sALUTATIoN
(Bv M. H. ~

An Irish lady of extreme age said
to me, Goodbye, and may the Lord
be good to you
That was a benediction, and fancy
it will abide, with something of the
divine favor, down to my last hour.
The astounding gratitude is ever
before US that, love reigns over the
universe in which we live, that it re-
spends instantly to our appeal, and
yet we ignore and trample upon it.
Anna in the temple with the infant
Savior in her arms, out of the fulness
of her heart, blessed him with love
which will endure throughout the
ages.
She spoke for the human race.
In a measure we share in that love
and can-each of us-send it on its
mission of mercy if we so will.
The effectual fervent prayer of the
righteous man availeth much.
1t is our privilege to hand it on to
our brother pilgrim even at casual
meeting. I met a Quaker friend-an
uLhnOWn AIiSIO years clsSOJ cAAAO OlA
parting he did not use the curt "good
day. or goodbye" but said ''Fare-
WELL" inspired by the love which is
the crowning glory of the Infinite, he
used the mightier words.
The heart is often touched by the
sincere word at parting.
Some indeed with fearless eyes and
the unspoken impossible word have
made the sign of the Cross, the
worlds best hope.
Let US say and do what we can to
bid our brother God-speed on his way.
Say not "Good night, ." were the
words of Mrs. Barbauld, but in some
brighter cline, bid me "Good morn
ingp
10000
/ was in Fort Leavenworth the
other day. It is not fort but can
comment military cache depos-
tory of things esenstial to the ma
tional defense. There is a school
there for officers who receive instruc-
ton in the technique of warfare
there is a paddock for cavalry horses;
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-17
NOTICE TO LAND OWNERS

-All land owners are requested to
cut their weeds inside their fence
along all public roads on or before
the 7th day of September, 1922.
. By Order of Board of Co. Comm.
NJ. A. Basgall,
Aug. 16, 1922. Co. Clerk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-17
NOTICE 10 PARENTS

The public school opens Monday,
Septmeber 4. Have the children
been to the dentist for their examina-
ton? If not, this should be attended
to at once. Last year about rs per
cent of the children visited the den
tist during August and presented
their certificates the first day OF
school. That was a fine record, but
let US do even better this year.
a17t2 C. A. Shively, Supt.
Wednesday night of last week, the
American Legion elected the follow
ing, delegation to the State Conven-
ton at ElDorado, September 18th:
Charles W. Reeder, Jr., chairman
John Miller, secretary; Clair Wilson
Alternates, Mr. Gross, Claude Wilson
and Archie Fellers. They were elect
ed to boost for Hays for 1923.
Viola says: Good Material,
HONEST, PAINSTAKING
WORKMANSHIP
THEN FORGET
WAR PRICE
WINS
SAY FOLKS, IT'S WINNING.
FLOYD at Sample Store.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28

with her funny little French eosHl.
the battle over the Csstellane chi
iren. the alimony controversy. COun-
tess Annals second marriage 10 a
simon pure prince. the internal
over the manner in which brother
George handled the Gould monies
and other incidents have served to
keep the family before the public
in an unfortunate light for years
Previously the eXperiece of George
Gould with the dainty but determin-
ed leila Nieolaus gave even more
sensational reading to a gossip low
ing public. Indeed it was not until
an actress. Edith Kingdom. entered
the family that the Gould name was
restored TO the higher public regard.
Perhaps no woman in recent times
performed a duty as wife and mother
splendidly as Edith
Kingdom. Her lonely death on the
golf links seemed a poor reward for
the nobility of her service.
The American nation will probah-
ly say good-by to Gearge Gould with
passing interest. but the stage should
remember him.
He has been the vehicle through
which a malinged profession can
point to the fact that actresses can
be splendid types of womanhood even
if there be black sheep and loose
morals herded side by side with
them.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28

houses and driving to the pioneer
settlement to spend the day with the
crowd. Many of the young people
of the town stayed for the dance in
the evening reporting royal good
time.
Mel Snyder and several of tic
Bristol Silver boys were in from
camp Tuesday taking in the celebra-
ton at Panaca.
Mrs Lena Franks has Just bought
new Overland which she is leara-
ing to drive, with view to becoming
her own chauffer
Amsden Brothers made two auto
sales this week one an Overland to
Mrs Lena Franks, and the other a
Chevrolet to II, j. Barton of Cal
iente.
j. r.. Goalen of the Mountain
View Hotel enjoyed a few days visit
this week from his father, G. w.
Goalen and his brother Stanley L.,
Goalen, of Salt Lake City
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28
GEORGE GOULD WILL SAY
GOOD BYE

The report that George Gould will
live permanently abroad with his
old friend and new wife, when the
Gould affairs shall have been settled
in this country. causes no astonish-
ment among those who know how
the house of Gould has WINGED under
publicity that has engulfed the fam
lily name in sensationalism.
Notoriety and the Goulds have
been almost synonymous ever since
the elder Jay Gould barrcaded him
self in the Grand Opera House, New
murs of an excited populace.
The experience of Anna Gould
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28
SONS OF THE IDLE RICH

Sons of the idle rich, for more
than decade the butt of American
sarcasm, are coming to be viewed in
4 clearer perspective.
The latest evidence of modern
viewpoint adopted by the pampered
youth to be seen in the Vanderbilt
family. The Cornelius Vanderbilt
Newspaper Service" having come in
to being under the guiding hand of
Cornelius Vanderbilt. Jr.
Young Vanderbilt burst into the
newspaper profession some four
four years ago as a reporter on The
New York Herald. On a thirty dol
lar week salary he rode to business
in his high powered motor car. He
tried to be a good fellow and nothing
or snob so it did not take long for
the speedster to vanish and for the
)ung millionaire to set aside some
of his preconciever notions of the
newspaper profession.
Seemingly the young man has not
prospered under assignment, and
hopes to make better headway under
his own direction, hence we see him
furnishing news to the great metro
politan journals, some of which is
published.
Presumably he has sensed the val
ne OF publicity if not of propaganda
and with the Vanderbilt name at
tached to his enterprise undoubtedly
he Will have entire to the inner circles
or finance and industry that should
be productive of much material of
nbllc interest, If it be discreetly
ritten and the young man displays
the ability to sift the wheat from the
chaff.
Young Vanderbilt has the oppor-
tunity OF lifetime for public ser
vice If he can measure up, on the one
hand declining to become the vehicle
| Tor industrial exploitation, and on
the other refraining from too vivid
| an expression of the solialistic views
that seem to have tinged his mental.
ity since he has rubbed elbows with
the world
When his grandfather lay dying
reporters were turned away from the
Vanderbilt home as annoying pests
type of life too insignificant to
warrant courteous treatment. The
world do move. Young Vanderbilt
| is reporter. The operations of the
vanderbilt News service will be
watched by the public and the news.
paper profession with thoughtful in.
terest.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28
Personal
ItennJ

Il X. Brown of the Silverdale mine
was In town Wednesday on busin IS
Mrs J. L. Bowman is in Ely this
week having some dental work done.
John Ewing deputy sheriff spent
part of Monday and Tuesday at
Panaca taking in the celebration.
Mr. and Mrs Earl Godbe left We'd
nesday for a fishing trip in the VIII
son creek country.
Chester Cook came in from Bristol
Wednesday for load of goods for
the camp store.
Dan w. Franks and family spent
Tuesday afternoon at the celebra-
ton at Panaca.
Roy Orr was visitor at Panaca
Tuesday taking a load o: passengers
with him.
Chas. Thompson and family were
among the Phoebe business people
70 take in the celebration at Panaca
Tuesday.
A license to wed was issued TO
Frank Il. Macy of Frieburg and Mrs
Winnie Hickman OF Denver Colorado
on Monday July "a.
Tom McCormac and family were
among the Phoebe people to motor
to the celebration at Panaca Monday
and Tuesday.
Phoebe observed the Pioneers Day
celebration at Panaca Tuesday after
noon by closing up the business
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28

to De saved. 1t is extremely expensive
TO the government for a child TO
grow to be old III sin and crime. II
costs millions 10 save an old man
IRON the error of mis- way. A child
can be saved at the threshold of child
hood and thus save his soul and 40.
ciety untold expense.
The father who uses his automoh;,.
on Sunday to take his child awpv
from the church not only breaks the
len commandments, but he ia a curse
. TO the child and menace to this gov
eminent.
The father who spends his Sunday
on the golf links is fraud so far az
rehgious influence is concerned. and
nc IS menace to the spiritual devel-
opment of his child.
1t is the business of the father 70 h.
In the Sunday School with his cb;Id
and IT is the business of the child to
be IN the church pew by the side of
his father. -
:, why do people neglect to bring
their children to Christ and into The
church! Such parents and such me-
glect are bringing untold sorrow and
expense and reflection upon this coun-
try. The juvenile courts and ,the
penal institutions are full of The
children who come from such homes
Parents, you are either a CURSE a
blessing to your children. II YOU
neglect YOUR Sunday d,,t,, ,o,. 49,.
curse to them. Children ought 10 be
IN the Sunday School aud church If
the nation is to be saved,
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28
1lqnCflettes
49, by
kE H.
~ I DID, LID
(, CHURcHLEsS CHILDREN ST
cHURcHLEss CHILDREN

There are twenty-five million BOYS
and girls outside of the Sunday
School in this country. Every child in
America should be in some Sunday
School every Sunday morning
Every child should be accompanied 10
Sunday School by his parents.
The mother who doesn't bring her
child into the world dedicated to God
has committed a crime against the
child. The father who doesn't lead
his child to the altar of worship. rev
erence, and devotion has committed a
crime against his child and against
society; for he has left out Of the
chllds training the greatest factor.
Parents who refuse to bring their
children to church, and who refuse to
allow their children to unite with the
church and become devout Christian
workers are stumbling blocks; they
are curses to their children.
There is but one remedy for the
condition in this country, and that is
salvation by Jesus Christ. There is
but one place in which that salvation
can be found, and that is in Gods in
fallible Word. There is but one in
stltution authorized to teach that
Word, namely the orthodox Christian
church.
Every child should be in Sunday
School and in the church pew on Sun
day morning sitting beside his parents.
Children are never too young to be
saved, but if they are neglected and
grow to be old men and women hard
ened IN sin they may become too cd
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28
PRINCE CONSOLIDATED nvv,..
AND sMELTlN0 COnPAuY

Nevada. "
capitalization, one million shares.
two dollars each.
Principal office, Salt Lake City.
Utah. wv
Location of property. Ely Mining
district, Lincoln County, Nevada.
Twenty claims.
: OFFICERS; A. H. Godbe, President:
george +. WATSON. Vice. President:
W 8 McCornic, Treasurer; M. G.
dodbe, Secretary and General Man
ager; d. l.. Wertheimer, additional
director; j. II. Hedges, Superinten-
dent; A. L. Scott, Resident Agent.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-07-28
Mako Bacic
BOOT AND SHOE REPAIRING
Meadow Valley Street,
PIOCHE. NEVADA
MINING DIRECTORY

VIRGINIA LOUISE MINING COMPANY
Incorporated under tAs laws Of the
State OF Nevada.
capitalization 100000 shares at
$l.00 each.
Principal office, Phoebe, Nevada
transfer office, $50 l. w. Hellma~,
Building. Los Angeles.
Location of mine. Ely Mining Dis
trict. Lincoln County, Nevada.
ofncers and Directors. T. n
Thomson, President: N. s. Berray
Vice President; Chas. A. Thomnson
Secretary. '"'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

fifty thou--rcrhaps few mora"
Following another little siience.
Fanny gave a curt laugh. loft her
chair and. standing at the dressing
table, began slowly 90 strip off her
jewels, her sunburat brooch. her
flexible bracelets. the pearls that had
been her mothers. all her rings.
even that slender hoop OF platinum
and diamonds which sho had never
removed since the day Of her mar
riag~.
She crossed 10 him ana paused,
looking down not unkindiy at his
bowed head and shoulders.
IL don't love you, Harry, and you
don't love me. IT'S funny 20 think
we ever did-isn't III All the same.
we've been thru the rough together
30 often. don't want you TO so
away thinking I blame you :"
Go sway7" r,ontnine groared
where can I 60. they wouldn't find
me7 I'd rather be dead than a con-
vlct,-
Don't worry Tn soon tark cfndy
round. persuade her not 10 be too
NAalH FV'- INV sffo tt-4tt
over and poured that wealth Of Jew.
eiry into tho cup OF Lontaine's hands.
These ought to zee you n long
way -
''What- Iontaine Jumped up,
staring in dazo nj the treasure in
tho hands that instinctivcly reached
out 10 Fanny, offering TO give back
her gift. But she stepped away and
stood with hands behind her, shak.
ing her head 80 vigorously that the
glistcninR short locks stood out like
brnzen nimbus. But you, Fanny
what win your"
"Nevcr fear for me. Harry" She
fixed his puzzled eyes with smile
Of profoundly ironicai Significance.
"I'll get along :"
but these i. evory blessed trim.
bet you own y
TN get others
His jaw dropped. She continued
20 posture lightly before him. AN ex.
uuisitely fragile and pretty shape OF
youth deathless and audacious. n
dainty spirit OF mockery tcmptingiy
incarnate. diabolicaily sage. dlaboli.
cally sure OF the potency OF her time
old lures -.
CONTINUED Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
!&Qh@ehq@I
W LOUIS JOSEPH NANoNr ~
cpn - t~a h-AH-s <u-usS%

playfully. looking from ono 20 an.
other Of the unhappy four with a leer
at once inauisitivc. knowing. and
hideous. Then he thrust the door
wide open. came In. and shut IL be-
hind him.
Hello, peopler' he saiuted affably.
How are you making outT"
Its an lmpasse.- fsontaine stated.
Were all In a blind alley. you
know"
bet your life l know you ara
linn agreed vigorously.
II was thinking maybe | could get
YOU dircctor--Waily Day, best lit
tie conner that ever brcathed into a
megaphone."
'sBut what's the use OF tantaliring
usg" Lucinda demandcf frrtfaliy--
III Mr.. Day l. under another con.
tract"
well. Just got an idea maybe we
could come Co some sort Of an agree
Iment. Now listen: you've spent a
bale OF green money. l don't know
how much. but lot. maybe a couple
hundred thousand dollars. maybe
more. That's all right. We don't
have to worry about that TN come
20 look az your books"
Look az cur booksr' Lontaine ex-
poziultaed.
Zlnn pacified him with a rrosr
hand that patted the air. "Sure l
got 20 look at your books. aint I. n
ait In on this rroduction7 You sell
me the production as ia. story. con.
tinulty. Miss Lees contract. all your
properties m everything, and IN pay
you SO per cent what u cost YOU 20
date. cash money. Then and Waliy
and Miss Lee here'n 40 ahead and
finish up. and Il won't cost you any.
thing more. Miss Lee. and IN give
you 10 per cent OF the net profita
Meanwhlle you---- he nodded 20 Lon
tains ~--can be fusalng around and
taking your tlsnc about finding n
studio all your own and getting all
set 10 use Miss Leo again when |
and waily are done with her. II that
amt sporting offer. dont know.
What you say
Lucinda looked dubiousiy 10 Lon
talne. Hls eyes had suddenly grown
more stony and staring than abe had
ever seen them. and she fancied that
he had lost shade Of color. but he
met her glance with a quick nod and
said IN a husky voice; Il agree with
Mr.. Zinn. Linda"
Lucinda DELAYED another moment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06
ADVENTURES
or THE TWINS
b. Cli~e Rob~vty Bevtn,


them being down on tho earth-he
took his spysiass and looked down
at the world and hunted up Tommy
Browns house.
Wink. the dream.fairy. had con.
fided 10 the Moon Man as he left he
had fine dream 70 spread on
Tommy's pillow and was going 10 try
and make II come true.
But Mr.. peerabout suspecte
trouble. so he took bis spyglass and
looked down.
lie looked down at the very
minute old Councillors met Wink
on top OF Tommy's roof. lie could
see Councillors had a toad-skin bag
over his shoulder and knew that In
II was one Of Eena Mecna's awful
dreams. over Wlnk's shoulder was
poppy-leaf bag with Tommy's nice
dream about the pony.
Mr.. Peerabout put his hand behind
his ear and listened.
"HaF came CometLegs voice
with jeer. what are you doing
here?''
II might ask you the same thingr'
declared Wink.
ITS none Of your busiu-ssr' re-
torted the bad fairy, rudcIy. II was
here first.
where's Black capT" demanded
Wink. II was 10 meet him here.
Did you do anything TO himy'
II Just knocked him down the
chimney" boasted Comet-Iegs. "and
that's what I'm going 20 do 10 you
u you don't get out OF my way"
well, won'tr said Wink
stoutly.
And the next second they had In ia
down their dreams and we're punch
ing each other fearfully.
Nancy! Nickf' called 10 Mr.. Peer.
about excitedly. There's a Job for
you now on the earth. Go to
Tommy Browns house al once"
Go BE Continued
Copyright 1922. BY Seattle Star)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

night
Let's run over 60 Mrs. Herrod-s.-
he suggested at dinner.
tits ralning--torrents." objected.
but she called me up today.
She's leaving this week for the
mountains. And she has discovered
another two.movvr abe knows Ill
want to filler
'~rhat seems to settle IT. I laugh
cd pleasantly. Why should Mrs
Herrod call up Jack al his office in
stead OF mo at home? To be sure,
she always had called Jack so. and
perhaps she ought not to DO expected
TO change her habit because no had
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

married.
Certainly I had on right to object,
for our contract had been shaped to
cover exactly this kind OF case.
Jack and were not to dictate about
individual friendships.
So ] couldn't say a word In criti-
cism OF Mrs. Herrod. nut could
not pardon her for calling man at
his office to give an invitation for a
social affair.
Mrs. Herrod has been extremely
nice TO me lately" remarked casu.
ally. shes taken such an interest
In my housekeeping. shes appoint.
ed herself a kind Of professor In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

higher education OF bride. do
like her immensely. Jack. She's
charming. now. isn't sheY'
Jack did not reply. lie merely
gaxed upon me as II he couldn't
get my meaning. and so l added:
at rains SO. think you'd better
80 alone. dearr'
''oh. Pegginsr' There was sincere
reproach combined with appeal in
my husbands voice. I'm call her upl
I'll tell her you can't come"
you'll do nothing OF the kind.
sweesheart! You simply have to 30
she's leaving town this week. I
was obdurata "See-it's raining
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-06-06

Continued From Our Last fsSucl
"Recause-~rcally. you know. this
Is a ridiculous way TO expect Nelly
10 carry on when she hears what she
hears. She Isn't In love with Rich.
ards. she isn't even IN love with
Dick, and surely" Luoinda was
now rapidly growing serious IN hcr
anxiety 60 justify herself 10 Nolan's
face Of a thunderhcad surely she
oughtnt To go 10 all 20 pieces just
because she hears Richards confess.
what she's known all along. that he's
the sort OF man he is
Listen here: who's directing this
scene. YOU r mef Who wrote the
continuity. you r mes Who knows
best what this storys ali about. hch.
you r mes"
"fsut. MIR. Nolan. I'm sure n you'n
Just think moment you'll see Il
ISN'T natural for a Eiri like Nelly TO
rant like tragedy queen over this
situation. she wouldn't tear around
In this corner like alike Lillian
Cish in broken blossoms" whom
she's trapped In the scullery and her
fathers breaking in 10 murder her.
Don't you seog'
''sure see" Nolan spoke with an
<unwonted cvenness OF tone. for him;
but the tone was ugly. IL see lot
Of things I see you've made up
your mind to try to make n fool OF
me. arguing about my Installation
Of this scene like you have. Wen. all
right; you win. resign. I'm out.
You've got your wish. And this time
] don't come back. not n YOU WAS TO
go down on your knees 20 beg mo 10
finish this fool picturer'
In an abrupt break OF fury, oddly
out of keeping with the level tone he
had used. Nolan raised the mega
phone above his head and with all
his might cast Il upon the floor at
I4ucinda's feet.
And that ends that he an
nounced quietly. and walked off.
leaving Lucinda In a temper curt.
onsiy divided between relief and re-
gret.
xxvIrr.
At a hate hour that afternoon the
war council Of the incorporators Of
Linda Lee uncl stalled on dead cen.
Ter.
Isadore linn, owner Of the studios
opened the door fnr enough 10 per
nit the Introduction OF his head and
nothing more OF his person For a
moment or two he held this posture