davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-18
MEMORIAL DAY PROGRAM
May so. 1922
FORENOON

900 Assemble at Post Room,
City Hall. All who have flowers are
kindly requested to bring them to
this place
1000 (Sharp). March to Gene
terry. The order viii be as follows:
The Hays Municipal Band
Sons of Veterans
World War Veterans
Civil War Veterans
Boy Scouts
School Children
Citizens
AFTERNOON
200 Public Exercises at Strand.
Program
Songs Spangled Banner
Reading of Orders -.-..-.,.. Adjutant
Invocation
Welcome Address Post Commander
Song
Roll of Honor
''The Unknown Soldier" -.-.-.-.....
--.-.------------.----- Gladys Copeland
Address ..---.-..-..--. Mr.. M. F. Harris
Ottawa, Kansas
Song america"
Benediction
The Public are cordially invited to
be present and participate in the
exercises of the day.
Persons having automobiles are
kindly requested to assist.
The Memorial sermon will be de-
livered by the Reverend Mr. Snyder
of the Lutheran Church, on Sunday,
May %, at II o'clock a. M, at the,
Strand. Everybody invited.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-18
Card of Thanks

We wish to thank those who so
kindly assisted during the sickness
and death of our dear Mother
Mable Runyon, Ben F. Croker, Carl
L. Croczer, Bottie Runyon.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-18

When you want rugs cleaned or
other work around the house well
done, phone wants to Golden Belt
Cafe, Phone No. les.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-05-18

Viola Sample Store cuts the price.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Cost and upkeep

The first cost is the only cost
of a copper roof. 1t never needs
painting or repairing. Once on, it
will last indefinitely.
A hundred years of perfect
service have been given by copper
roofs in New York. They are just
as good today as the day they
we're installed.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Continued from First Page.

afraid will bring retaliatory legislation
from other states, and my opinion is
shared by Mr.. Lockwood and by Mr..
Caulfield of the committee"
A. c. McNulty for the Real Estate
Board Of New York. Stewart Browne
and others representing landlords and
realty associations opposed the bill ex-
tending the emergency period OF the rent
laws. Such opposition can be based
only on the ground that there is no
longer an emergency and the Legisla-
ture has decided there is Mr.. Inter
myer said.
Assemblyman McWhnney told the
committee that IL the Legislature failed
10 pass the bills every member would
that the public look 10 these measures
hope in a bad situation.
"Tc Prevent Legalixed Stealing"
The mutual fire insurance companies
protested against the bill. which would
prohibit their recognizing as stock cor
porations. and wanted to know what rea-
son there was for such a proposal. Mr.
Untermyer jumped up and said
II will tell YOU. This bill was intro
duccd 10 prevent iegalized stealing by a
tcw insiders who have been ii the habit
ot bringing about reorganizations OF
this Kind with view 10 grabbing all
the assets. This bill ought to be entitled
q bill TO restore common honesty. The
provision I'm the law under which such
reorganizations have been brought about
Is a crying shame. a blot on the state
ar inexcusable thing. The biggest OF
these companies has an undivided sur
plus of S4.700.000. Now that money
ought to go into the Golfers of the State,
as should all money where the owner
cannot be found
The real estate interests opposed the
bills continuing tax exemptions and fix
Ing assessed valuation of property as
presumptive evidence of the reasonable
ness of rent. The real estate men. who
spent part Of the year lighting high as
sessments. said the bill was unfair be-
cause in most instances assessed values
are far below real values. Mr.. Inter
mycr picked that one up in second
saying:
IF the landlords feel that their as
sessed valuations are too low there is a
ready remedy: all they have to do Is so
To the tax board and tell them that
their properties have not teen taxed
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
UNTERMYER FORCES SENATE
TO ACTION ON THREE BILLS

enough and | am sure that the matter
will be attended to-
Mr. Untermyer left this hearing to-
day just long enough to appear before
the Senate Labor Committee i'm favor
of the Downing Campbell bill providing
that the State carry on exclusively its
workmen's compensation insurance with
out private insurance companies ra-tici-
pating.
Denouncing the insurance companies
as lobbyists engaged in criminal CEN
spiracy TO destroy the State eund. Mr.
Untermyer hit out right and left at men
and corporations engaged in this busi-
ness and turned routine, dull hearing
into lively affair.
Clarence H. Willoughby, representing
the State Insurance Federation, said
everybody was kicking the insurance
companies around and unternyer said
they hadn't been kicked half hard
waiting for chance to get at "a mar
like you" meaning Untermyer and
when the latter jumped up and chal-
lenged attack -Willoughby sat down.
Mr.. Untermyer emphasized that he
was appearing as citizen, but added
that defeat of the Downing Campbell
bill would be a deterrent to the work
OF the Lockwood committee and that
the committee was going after these
people later" He went on
.'Of all the lawbreakers that the Lock
wood committee encountered the mos
defiant have been the officials of the
insurance companies The present sit
uation is dis2raceful and very seriously
affects housing. The fire insurance
companies virtually have declared war
on the State fund and also upon the
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
O'MALLEY DEFIES HYLAN
IN FIGHT FOR FOOD BILL
Markets Head Explains Bene,
fits to G.. o. p. Women.

Edwin ]. O'Malley. Commissioner OF
Public Markets, addressed the Women 5
State Republican Association AT the
Hotel Marie Antoinette yesterday In
support of the Boylan bill, which seeks
to amend the farm and markets law
to require that the Commissioner be
provided with data on the cost OF pro-
duction and sale OF foodstuffs. lie as
sured the women that he will continue
TO fight for the passage of the bill.
though the city administration. he SAID,
apparently is not supporting II.
Il think there have been too many
squawks all around" said the Commits
sioner. II am no moral coward and l
will 20 through with this thing to the
finish I don't care even If the Mayor
dismisses me.
Mr. O'Malley said that the prices of
.oodstuffs are now regulated by the
market men in the same manner as the
prices on race horses are fixed by book
makers.
The Commissioner said that passage
of the Boylar would enable him to
obta uloru Jn for the protection OF
tho owives &c the city in their
han taa nily budget.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
free Seed Foes Howled
Down to House Defeat

w TASHINGToN. March 9.-The
w House put back into the
agricultural appropriation
bill to-day the $3.50 900 item for
free seed which was cut out by the
committee. Friends of free seed
carried on like crowd at carni-
val during the brief battle. which
they won by vote of 145 to So.
Offered by Representative Langley
(Rep.. Ky) as an amendment.
Chairman Anderson, in charge of
the bill, promptly made point Of
order against il Claiming that
seed prices had dropped from the
old high mark, Mr.. Anderson sought
to reduce the amount to s240,000.
but was howled down.
The 65 members voting against
the gift let loose such a below
that the chair was in doubt. Repre-
sentatives Mondell and Garrett,
party leaders. stood up TO be
counted with the winners.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
CRIMINAL CHAUFFEUR
SENT TO JAIL FOR YEAR
SlDore Falsely Though Ac-
quilted by Mancuso Jury.

George Carmichael. 81, chauffeur. Of
col East 115th street. whose recent
acquittai OF a burglary charge drew
stern rebuke on the jury by Judge
Mancuso, was sentenced yesterday to
one year in the penitentiary and to pay
a fine or $500 for violation of the motor
laws. Justices Voorhees,, Moss and
Freschin of Special Sessions stipulated
that IL the defendant fails TO- pay the
fine he shall be required to serve one
day for every dollar for which he may
be in default
IT was charged that Carmichael made
a false affidavit in applying for "A chauf-
feurs license. lie swore he had never
been convicted OF a crime although he
had received suspended sentence for
burglary from Judge Wad hams in Gen.
eral Sessions in August. 1919. He was
arrested on the false oath charge as he
was leaving the Tombs after serving a
ten-day sentence for speeding.
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

mutual companies. They cut their
rates far below cost
'"rhe insurance brokers, OF which
there are about loo in New YORK city,
by the vast corruption bureaus which
they maintain. have had the laws OF the
State so nodded that they can DO almost
anything.
Jesse $. Phillips, who is now the
head of the National Workmen's COM
pensation Service Bureau, was, while
head OF the State Insurance Depart
ment. told about conditions that exist
In the insurance business, but he did
nothing to correct these evils. The in-
surance companies are still exacting
great tributes from manufacturers and
industries at an outrageous rate.
phillips stepped out as head OF the
Insurance Department into an insur-
ance organization which he. as a State
official. should have investigated. We
do not want State Superintendents of
Insurance who are rubber stamps for
insurance companies.
"The insurance companies annually
harvest an interest yield of $35. .000, 900
from unearned premiums which goes
into the Golfers of their stockholders and
their books are 50 kept that no account
is to be found of this money.
Inc otate iu4iu uotS ousi..-.so at 10
per cent. less than the stock companies
and yet it only gets about 8 per cent.
OF the business, which is a good indica-
tion that something wrong is going on
The reason for this is that stock COM
panies are making Illicit allowances and
rebates to undermine the State fund. A
high official OF one of the leading in
surance companies has made admissions
to this effect, and In my mind this sit
lation when reduced to plain business
English resolves itself into a criminal
conspiracy"
Senator Duell asked Mr.. Untermyer
whether he thought ''this issue is life
and death struggle
1T is not struggle at ALL replied
Mr.. Untermyer. ''it is certain death for
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

State fund insurance If these companies
are allowed to participate He con-
tinued:
"The State fund can handle the busi-
ness for 15 per cent. less than the m
surance companies are doing II. and the
cost could be made 80 per cent. less
Our contention is that 1t can be done
for As per cent less than the insurance
kcompanies are charging.
"You see how very important a hear
ing the workmen's compensation law has
on the housing situation. 1t is OF vital
interest that the cost OF insuring the
workmen on construction work be cut
down, for the cost enters largely into
the cost of construction
The New York herald., 1922-03-10

sdt 81
cost
hod
cost
ent,
rite.
, you
'oPper
ey are
S and
may
fleets.
is re-
y tex
give.
, York
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Your home may be rooted
with copper nom

Pure copper has always been the best roofing material The
Of installation prevented wide We have devised method
Of making copper suitable for home roohngs 1t brings the cost
within reach Of any house-owner You have permanent
beautiful copper roof your home For full particulars call write
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Service

Anaconda Roofing is in form
that can be laid by any roofer.
The sections fit perfectly, SO that
when tested with powerful streams
of water there were no leaks.
Sun, wind, rain, intense heat and
cold do not affect its usefulness.
Once it's installed, you may forget a
copper roof forever
The New York herald., 1922-03-10
Everlasting beauty

IF for no other reason, you
should choose Anaconda Copper
Roohngs for their beauty. They are
made in reds, greens, browns and
blues. Blended combinations may
be made to obtain desired effects.
The nature of copper itself is re-
sponsibie for the rich, velvcty tex
ture-efects no paint could give.
Poo6,osv
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
Worked for Civil Engineer and Con-
ferred Degree on Self.

A survey of certain timber lands il
upper Wisconsin was being made some
time ago, and careful engineers were
intrusted with the work Among the
men they employed was a heavily
whiskered Wolverine. who could swing
double bitted ak like a giant. His
nerve was as good as his thews, too,
and as week followed week, and he
drove stakes and fellcd saplings at tie
order of his employers, the feeling that
he was as much an expert as they were
grew and blossomed in his spirit. He
sometimes went forward a day or two
in advance of the engineers, roughly
TO line out a path. At such times he
was required to make a written re-
port of what he had done--a laborious
task, but one that he always executed
with pride. After a month OF work,
the woodsman suddenly took to sign
ing his reports with his name, followed
by the inexplicable token S. Z.
The engineers did not understand
this cabalistic windup Of his signature,
but paid no attention to il until, some
weeks later. il was necessary for some
of the records TO pass through court,
and the engineers and the woodsman
were present. The judge took up a
report, signed with the name Of AZ
man, followed by the and the L,
each of lordly size, and followed BY a
period little smaller than a penny.
What does this s. r. Meanf" asked
the Judge. glancing over his glasses
at the bearded one. The face OF the
man sufFused with pride.
THAT there. jedge," he explained in
a voice tremulous with feeling. @that
there means civil engineer. Indian
apOlis News.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11

received arrived at the secretary o.
states office Monday morning, and w
t. Teachout of the automobile depart
ment advises owners of cars thai
prompt registration is necessary fol
speedy registration.
+, Franklin II. Dewart of Burlington
was in the city ON Monday on bust
ness connected with the secretary oil
states department.
The tax commissioners department
is employing IA extra stenographers
in the preparation Of the stockholders
reports.
Bernard Mills returned to Burling-
ton yesterday to resume his studies
in the University Of Vermont Medical
college, after passing the Easter va
cation at his home here.
Further changes in the appearance of
the State House grounds contemplated
include the substitution of grass plot
for the center strip Of paving of the
main front walk, and possible re-
painting OF the dark green lamp posts
set up last fall. One post has been
reprinted white as an experiment.
A rehearsal OF the chorus for the
minstrel show to be put on by Mont
pelier post, No. 3, American Legion, on
April Is was held last night in the
post rooms under the direction Of
George Hathaway of the Montpelier
seminary faculty,
w. r. Buck of Burlington is in the
city on business.
Horace Marvin OF Essex junction
was visitor in the city yesterday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
Natural Superstition.

1T is prohibition" said Miss Julia
Lathrop, head Of the United States
ehildren's bureau, that has made
women's fashions more modest--made
the skirt longer and all that sort Of
thing.
How immodest our fashions used to
be- A young Pittsburg matron was
prinking before the glass one evening,
about TO go TO a ball
Her little daughter gazed with
bright eyes at her outrageous ball
dress and then said:
at suppose, muyver, the ladies1l
dance in one room and the gentlemen
in another !"-Detroit Free Press.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
TALK or THE TOWN

Elks, motel Take 6:45 car Specia
session at home tonight
Piano, furniture and safe moving
Call Marrion's Cigar store, 100; F. G
Rogers.--ady.
Get your suits and coats dry cleaned
for Easter. Satisfactory work and
quick service. Barre Tailor shop, w
krinovitz, Eastman block. Tel. 1921
adv.
Wall paper, paints and varnish At
greatly reduced prices; first-class work
manship papering and painting. Ernest
Jurries, 374 North Main street, phone
lo4-M. Open dan, a. m. to 8 p. m.--
adv.
Notice: The Little Dry Goods store,
Cottage street, will be closed from
Wednesday, April II, at p. m, until
Saturday, April Is, at 1880 p. m. Spe-
cial bargains for this week in towel
ing, best grade percale and table dam
ask. Please do your shopping early.
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
A daughter was born yesterday t,
Mr. and Mrs Albert Def,onyoun

A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert DeGonyoun.
Miss Lura Church who teaches in
Moretown, has been to Worcester
Mass, during her vacation, and her
father, Charles Church, accompanied
her to the home of his mother and
sister, just over the line in Randolph.
Miss Ona Ladd is home from Mid
dlebury college, where she is a teach
er of Spanish.
Lost; April 8, between White River
Junction and Bethel, dress suit case.
/ win pay $40 for the suit case with
contents, or information leading to
their recovery. Ambrose Turner,
Bethel. Box 6l.--ady.
Stanley Cole has recovered from sn
attack of chickenpox.
Pearl NJ. Savage and his daughter,
Ruth, are recovering from grip. S. r..
Harrington and his daughter, Marion,
are i'll with that disease.
Julius S. Davis went to Boston yes.
terday for a business trip. He has
sold his farm In Stockbridge to his two
sons, Jesse Davis and Arthur Davis.
Mrs. A. Z. Carter has joined her hus.
band at G. A. Marshs. She came from
the home Of relatives in Dover, N. H.
Since being here before she has Wis
tied her old home in England
Mrs. NJ. t. Merrill went TO Mont
pelier yesterday TO visit her son.
BY death OF Alonzo A. Parsons, os
car P. Shaw becomes the Oldest man
in town. He was 80 last October and
is very active.
At the funeral of Alonzo A. Par
sons, held yesterday afternoon, the
four sons were bearers. Mrs. N. NJ
Gay sang Crossing the Bar" and
abide with Me-" accompanied by Mrs.
Mary tLaRoekl Bailey. Mr.. and Mrs. |
Parsons of Barre, AFRO Parsons and
Amasa Fuller of Warren were pres.
emit. This morning the funeral party |
took the train TO Roxbury, expecting |
TO travel over the mountain TO War
rem, where the burial was 10 be con
Quoted by Rev. Harry Brown.
w. A. Maynard has received by parcel
post from friend in Miami, Fla, a
socoanut in its nativeh usk, which is
IS large a. medium sized squash.
Many persons here never had seen one.
Bascom Boyle attended the annual
camp Billings alumni reunion and ban-
luet at West Lebanon, n. H., April I.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
NEURITIS PAINS

Last January says Mrs. Ellen Me
Lean of No. IA Barnes street, Ashmont
Boston, Mass, IL had an attack of in
fiuenza and it left me in a very run
down condition. My strength was gone
and had no appetite. suffered from
neuritis pains in my shoulders which
were worse at night and / got very lit.
tie sleep. In the morning | would be 50
weak that / could not lift up my
hands to do my hair. / was just able
to drag myself around the house.
II decided to try DIR. Williams Pink
Pills and while i was taking the second
box ! began to get my strength back.
Gradually my appetite returned and
soon the neuritis pains were gone en-
tirely. ] have great faith in DR.. Will
liams' Pink Pills and recommend them
highly"
DR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists or direct from the DR.,
Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N.
y, on receipt Of price, sixty cents per
box. Write for the free booklet on ner-
vous disorders.--ad
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
WILLIAMSTOWN

The Home Study club will hold a
public food sale in the Congregational
church parlor Thursday at O'Clock
adv.
The annual meeting of the Home
Study club will be held in the Con
gregatiolal church psrlors Thursday at
2i30 p. m. Federation day will le
held in connection with il.
Regular meeting Of Summit lodge,
No. l04, F. & A NJ, Wednesday eve
ming at 1880 O'Clock. Election Of off.
GERS. Fred f. Prize, W. NJ.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
Helped Her Mother Wonderfully.

In these days of "fu," coughs. colds
Group and whooping cough, il is wen to
know that every year there are used
more bottles of FoIey's Honey and Tar
than of any other cough medicine. Mrs.
S. L. Hunt, SIS w. 9th St, Cincinnati,
o., writes; "Foley's Honey and Tar re.
lieved me Of a hacking cough, tickling
in the throat, wheeling and pains in
the chest. II is helping my mother
wonderfully" That's why druggists
recommend Foley's. Sold everywhere-
adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED TO BUY-io or Is good cows.
Guernseys or Jerseys preferred; must Be
tubercuiin tested Tel sse-is or address A
Farquhar. r. r. D. 2 Barre. 2otf
TENEMENT ROOMS TO RENT-suit.bie
fer light huuse1etping. rs Maple Ave-
Nrs- H ,. smith; Tel ISL. 1st2
DAY-oLD CHICKS FOR sALE-sinzIe
comh White Legboruz. lie each Pearl NJ
Riehsrdson. z. 2. D. Z. Barre. Tel. Sg1-is
Pco1ics line. 1874. 9stl
FOR sALE-Cedar bar roics. aeif----d
anywhere IN etc C. p Nye. Barre. Tel.
49, 211
FOR SALE Or TRADE-9-roons house.
hara ard ar arrs q lard in Barre Citv
fer rkrtrcizrs urTte C. care Tine e.
hre zstk
GIAniOLLS BULBS FOR SALE-Au|
ctraof rafre9 enr1~ttcs &c per dnren. 3
annen fcr sf.Fes " Y. Carer. "a Shsvfdsm
sf-rrt. rhune ISL. 9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
PULLMAN KITcHENETTEs.
"Cook as You Eat If You Prefer" Says
Y w c. A.

4
California, the home Of the cafeteria
that has become international in
popularity, has sprang another is the
ton. The pullman kitchenette is the
latest solution for home cooked food
away from home. Here in restaur-
ant setting you can cook your break.
fast and have il where nearly hun.
dred guests can be busily engaged cap
turing a home flavor for their bacon
and eggs
"The need for pullman kitchenettes
at Fresno grew out of the fact that
many of the girls come in from the
country and can bring supplies from
home each week" explains Miss Julia
w. c. A., hotel in Fresno, that boasts
Of long rows of shining miniature
kitehenettes in its flooded res
taurant.
"A vote taken showed that most Of
the girls preferred to do their own
cooking rather than be served. So the
little series of kitchens each complete
with a sink, work table, gas stove and
individual food lockers, sprang into
being. Here the girls may cook in
dividually or in groups and serve them
selves at the prettily set breakfast
tables just opposite each aleovep
This innovation has already proven
immensely popular and helps tn girls
feel at home as well as 70 make the
most of their meagre allowance from
their families for their business eClnca-
ton. II also demonstrates the fiexi-
bility of the association in adapting
its service TO the individual require
ments and problems of girls every
where. Miss Morgan is one Of the best
known women architects in the country
II was Miss Morgan who after the
earthquake rebuilt the palatial Fair
mont hotel From The National
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
His Distinction

~Looky here, Gawge.~ said Mr.. Hen.
" Higgiebotham to his friend, Diggei.
thorop. what do you always call your
wife the old woman fort Il don't sort
Of seem real respectful-like
%. shucks. now. Heneryi I don't
mean no disrespeet 70 Nay Jane when
call her old woman mean il right
down complimentary to her. Jus eall
her old woman to sort Of boast she
amt one Of these here new women -
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
lack Dalton Again.

villsi tusughingl-Ha, ha, You are
helpless, the old homestead belongs to
mel
Hero-And where are the papersi
at the blacksmith's.
you are having them forged
Nay, nay am having them fled .
Princeton Tiger
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
Impossiblel

~what you need is exercise said a
citizen to a friend who was under the
weather. @Come with me and get ac-
Quainted with the medicine. ball .
They went to a gymnasium. and the
patient saw the medicine ball. Great
heavens. man. he said, Il can't swal-
low that thing "-Toronto Telegram.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-04-11
Knew Hi, WAY.

Stranger Cat. Continental palace
gates This Is visitors day, is il noti"
Attendant-Yes, sir. Shall I show
you aroundf
Strangely, don't trouble. used
70 be king here once Passing Show