davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-14

Address: Demonstration in Be
ginning Reading, Miss Annabelle
Sutton, Hays.
Address: .eLife, Liberty and the
Pursuit of Happiness in the Kinder
garten and Primary Grades" Miss
Katharine Martin, University of Chi
cago.
rhythmic Expression, Free Inter
probation in Dancing and with Mus
zeal Instruments, Directed by Miss
Lulu Mckee, Hays Normal; Present
ed by Miss Gladys Garrison, Salina.
Address: ''The Children's Code
Commission" Mr.. John Garretson.
ROUND TABLE MEETINGS
Thursday, October 10, 200 p. NJ,
Room 206, Sheridan Coliseum.
Chairman, w. L. French, Abilene.
Address: 'What Phases of the
Subject Should Receive Greatest En-
phasis in Normal Training Agricul-
ture?" (Speaker to be annOunced.)
Address: Possibilities for CO.
operation in Teaching Normal Train
ing Agriculture and Vocational Agri-
culture" Speaker to be announced.)
address: Projects that are
Worth While and Other Projects"
(Speaker to be annOunced.)
Address: Symposium on Farm
Shop and Farm Mechanics as Taught
(Speaker to be announced.)
| Commerce:
Thursday, October 10, 200 p. M,
Room 3O4, Academic Hall
Chairman, F. S. Hadley, Oberlin.
program in Preparatory.
County Superintendent:
Thursday, October 19, 200 p. m,
Room 204, Academic Hall.
Chairman, County Superintendent
Lulu Holmes, Colby.
Address: what can the County
superintendent Expect from the
School Code Commission" Mr.. H.
Coover, Ellsworth.
Address: methods of Unifying
the Teaching Force of the County"
Miss Birdie K. Crittenden, Salina.
Address: Glow I Help the Begin
ming Teachers of My County" Miss
Emma Bigge, Stockton.
Address: ''Notes from the Field
on Consolidation" Professor G. E.
Rarick, Fort Hays Normal, Hays.
Thursday, October 10, 200 p. M,
! Room 210, Industrial Building.
/ Chairman, Miss Julia A. Keeler,
! Osborne.
Lecture: Art Appreciation IN the
/ Public School" Mrs. Georgina Woo
tOn-Roberts.
General Discussion: Glow Can
/ We Place Drawing in the Curricula
! of the Schools of Northwest Kansas"
! There will be a complete exhibit of
art text books and helps of all sorts.
We are pleased to announce an IN
! usual exhibit of original Public School
art problems prepared by art teachers
! of Northwest Kansas and a small ex-
/ hibit of paintings and crafts from the
/ same source.
| Education and Normal Training:
Thursday, October 10, 200 p. M,
/ Presbyterian Church.
Chairman, Superintendent J. J.
! Yoder, Lyons
Address: '4Should Normal Train
/ ing Course be DISCONTINUED" F. H.
Address: ''sOme Factors often
/ Neglected in the Training of Teach
ers," Ira H. Dubbahn, Hill City.
NAL Training Students" O.. J. Silver
Address: Floyd B. Lee, Hays Nor
NAL.
English:
Thursday, October 10, 200 p. m,
! Methodist Church.
Chairman, Charles F. West, Hays
Address: Better Speech, .
/ Speaker to be announced.)
Address: ''Why We Read and
How" Mrs. Mary Tough, Lorraine.
Address: Literature in the High
School, Mrs. Eta A. Cheshire, Yves
kan.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-14
REPORT OF THE RESOLUTION
COMMITTEE
OF the Kansas State Teachers' Assoc
iakion
STATE COMMISSIONER
EDUCATION.

We reaffirm the position we have
previously taken favoring the reor-
ganization of the State Board of Edu-
cation with an appropriation of funds
adequate to enable the State Depart
ment of Education to appoint Com
missioner of Education equal in sal
airy and educational attainment to
any other educational officer of the
state
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-09-14
f.. QUALIFICATIONS AND TEN
URE OF TEACHERS.

That there may be a well trained
teacher in every school room in Kan
sas, we urge longer tenure and in
creased qualifications for teachers,
and to this end we endorse any neces-
sary changes in the law relating to
certifcation and tenure of teachers.
8. ADEQUATE SALARIES NEG
ESSARY TO MAINTENANCE
OF HIGH STANDARD OF
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-21
SMART BIRD BY
 MECHANICAL SKILL
 GAINS ITS FREEDOM

CINCINNATI, O., Sept 21. - Judge Robert Le Blond has returned from his vacation in California with the prize fish story of the year. He re- ports that while deep sea fishing off Santa Monica with live minnows he and his party hooked five cOrmorants which dived for the bait and sWal- lowed the hooks. One of the birds, he says, was landed and tied in gunny sack, but threw itself against the starting lever of the boats motor with the result that the moving ma chinery reversed the little craft, much to the astonishment of the fishermen, and ripped open the sack, liberating the cormorant. That's why, the judge declares, he couldn't bring back pie ture of the bird to substantiate his story
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-21
COALEC0N0MY
 WILL LBEN NEEDED
 IN HOME FIRES

1 WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. While
 the average household heating plant
 is reliable, so far as the factor of
 safety is concerned this is not all
 ways true in economy, says the Bu- ] feaH of Engineering of the Depart 1 ment of the Interior, and in view of
 possible coal shortage this winter,
 the householder fill have to be very economical in it's use.
 The engineering bureau has com piled few facts on coal and it's use, to aid the public until coal re-
 turns to normal production. The main point of the bureaus papers is the need for economy in burning coal.
 It has been stated by good author ity, the paper said, that 25 percent of the coal wasted in home heating can be saved. The main point in economy is cleanliness of the plant, as soot is an insulator against trans ference of heat and must be kept out of the furnace and pipes.
 Soft coal demands greater care in firing. In putting in fresh coal it
 should not cover all the burning
 surface. If it does, the gases driven off are not ignited and escape. If
 the shape of the firebox permits, fresh coal should be placed over the front of the fire near the door, | then as the gases are driven off,
 they are ignited over the bright rear surface and add to the heat Later of the surface and fresh coal again applied to the front. In the case of round heaters, it was said, spread the coal on the lower side only and | the gases will be consumed by the heat on the other. The grates should | be left in a flat position, no part pro- truding into the fire, the department | says. The ash pit should be kept clean as ashes cut off the air supply
 which may cause the grates to warp
 or burn out. A bed of ashes should
 be kept on top of the grates to pre-
 vent burning out, reducing it in
 size as the weather grows colder
 and should never be shaken until
 live coals fall out. There should be
 check draft-damper in the smoke pipe of hot air, steam or hot water | heating plants or kitchen ranges, be-
 side the turn damper. All heat pipes
 in the cellar should be covered to
 conserve heat, and the use of meath
 CT strips, storm windows and storm
 doors about the house will be val
 uable. Place pans or open-top jars of water on radiators or in front
 of registers to keep the air in the | home moist.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-21
MANY CASUALTIES
 IN DOMESTIC ROW

PORTLAND, Ore, Sept. 21.-This tale of real life, rivaling the fable about the House That Jack Built, IS story about the cop that arrested the Jap that owned the dog that chased the cat and bit the COW that kicked the man and broke the arm that held the pail that spilled the milk; about the same cop who called the doctor, who called the ambulance and the humane society who called the veterinarian. The story:
 Joe Niemy was milking his COW in his barn near which K. Kasaoka kept his automobile Kasaoka, with his white bulldog, was going into his garage when the dog spied cat and chased it.
 The cat led the chase near Niemy's COW, and when the dog saw the cat was going to get away it bit the COW instead Whereupon the COW kicked Niemy, broke his arm and spilled the milk.
 Patrolman Ingle, sent to the scene notified the emergency hospital and the Humane Society. Niemy was sent l to the hospital and a veterinarian was called to care for the COW. 1 And then the cop completed his jot | by arresting KasaOka for permitting a vicious dog to run at large.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-21
GREAT TRACT RELEASED BY
 FOREST MEN

WASHINGTON, Sept. 21. The first unit of a large tract of un- touched pine, opened for logging un- der a recent order of the government forest service, will give 770,000,000 feet of western yellow pine to the | lumber industry, according to a statement of the National Lumber Manufacturers Association.
 According to the plan of the for est service, part of the Malheur na- tional forest in Oregon will be op ened for logging, each unit to be an operation covering 20 years. By re- forestation the government service plans a continuous logging plan, the first unit being ready for second log gng operations by the time the last unit has been cleared the first time. The opening of the Malheur forest to numbering means more than 7,O0O,- O00,000 feet of timber in the entire forest will be, placed on the lum- Der market over long period of years. This also will open for settle ment an agricultural country with area of 10000 square miles, about twice that of Massachusetts.
 "The mill site recommended is at Burns, Oregon, a village of about 1000 people, thirty miles north west of Crane, the present termin- us of branch of the Oregon Short Line of the Union Pacific" said the association statement. From Burns l on, however, whoever buys the tim 1 Der will have to build a logging rail- way, which is required to be a con- mon carrier, for a distance of fifty miles to Seneca. The country is open and with easy slopes extremely well adapted to economical logging and easy railway building with low grad tents.
 "The Forest Service estimates that exclusive of the line from Crane to Burns, whoever takes this timber will have to expend approximately 1 $3,000,000 on railway, mill and op- eratfon up to the end of the first operating year. The mill would be a modern type of band mill with two head rigs and one or more resaws, having on a double shift a capacity of 60,000000 feet a year. The forest fire hazard in this region is repre- sented as being very low.
 Tt is stipulated that the mill must be in operation by April 1, 1928, and that stumpage prices will be re- adjusted every three years there after.
 Because of lack of railways there are 10000 square miles of country in Harney, Grant and Cook counties, almost entirely given over now to sheep and cattle This sec tion is locally described from a set clement point of view, as the last frontier in the United States. The coming of railways, irrigation and reclamation will make available, for the blow the nearly 100000 acres of excellent land"
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-21
DID YOU SAY BROKEN?

For Sale-Pair of broncho horses Good weight, sound, broken. Owner in hospital Address, L. B. Schell.
 Eau Clair Wis. Leader.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-09-21

Chas. Goldstein & Company of Juneau are the largest manufactur- ing furriers on the North Pacific.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
WHISPERS IN ANCIENT EGYPT
Believed to Have Been Introduced In
to Country BY Horsemen Who
Came From Asia.

What could have been the explana-
ton of black, bushy whiskers on an
ancient Egyptian? Historically. So
cially, customarily, they did not be-
long there, and yet, thus accoutered
lay the occupant of one of the tombs
in the Theban metropolis which the
Metropolitan museums expedition at
that place CHANGED to excayate. He
was named Atefamon. "Charioteer to
the General" and in his coffin they
found his whip. broken into three
pieces. and tied up in its own lash.
Now in his day, T. 4. Winlock ex-
plains, horses and chariots had long
been used in Egypt. but it was still
remembered that they had first come
from Asia, and probably the best
horses and the most skillful drivers
were aliens. The Asiatics always wore
boards, and so this Egyptian char
fateer, to be in the height of fashion,
Initiated them. at makes me think
of the days of horses and carriages
In this country" adds the archeele-
gist. "when the most stylish coach
men We're English. and SO those OF
Yankee birth copied the English side
whiskers. New York Evening Post.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22

The Eskimos of the Arctic have
strange customs. 1t has proved diff
cult to convert them to the ways Of
the white man. OF the practical arts
of the latter, the natives have adopted
whale boats and firearms. The meth
'eds of hunting are their own.
When whale is captured the
boats of the hunters assemble at the
scene as quickly as they can. The
boats are lined out. with sails up. each
towing the other the dead whale
bringing up the rear. and the slow voy
age hOmeward is begun.
When the whaling season is over.
each successful hunter gives ma
lu-k;.-tak (celebration), with the rest
of the villagers as his guests There
is feasting. blanket tossing and a
dance at the end of the program.
which often lasts for days. All the
old men and women, and the sick Els
kimos, are guests of the prince of
the whale hunt. Those not able to
walk are carried by the men or hauled
on sleds to that part of the village Sc
lected for the feast.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
X \ X X X X X X X X 4 !
x Morgan News Items !
K \ X x + < x x +

Crowded out last week.)
Mrs. r. H. Kempton and daughter,
Mrs. A. A. Kohls, were Redwood Falls
visitors on Wednesday.
Mrs. J. c. Jackson visited the w. A.
Shank family at Nankato on Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Anthony and
two younger children were Minnea-
polls visitors the past week. Master
John Anthony made his home with
Mr.. and Mrs. H. o. Johnton during
his parents absence.
VIM. Buchholtz was over from San
born Wednesday greeting old friends
around town..
Mrs. Carl Kohls was called to
Pequot, Minnesota on account of the
serious illness Of her mother. She
left Tuesday noon.
Mrs. j. L. Haskins spent part of
the week at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bendixsen at Springfield
Mrs. Otto Leider enjoyed visit
from her sister, Mrs. Gray and chill
dren Of Delhi during the past week.
The Girls Sewing Club was enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. viii Bohn
Monday evening. Alma Dahms and
Minnie Paape were the hostess.
Lyle Jackson, the oldest son Of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. c. Jackson has gone to
Los Angeles, California. He lacked
only half a credit Of finishing the
high school course at Redwood Falls.
He plans to enter school in California
and complete his studies, preparatory
to taking a two years course at the
State University there. He will make
his home with his grandmother and
two uncles who reside at Los Angeles.
George Gilland returned on Monday
from Rochester where he went to see
his son-in-law, Henry Albrecht. Since
Mr.. Albrecht's operation for appendl-
citis few weeks ago, he has suffered
severe attack of pneumonia. His
many friends here are glad to know
that he is on the road to recovery.
Friends of Mr.. and Mrs. W. A..
Shank were sorry to hear of the seri-
Gus injury of their oldest son Harold,
at Mankato on Saturday evening. The
lad and his sister Evelyn in company
with a bobsled full of young people
were coasting down the Mankato hill.
When nearly at the foot of the hill the
sled collided with large auto truck.
Harold and three others were serious
ly injured. After removing the vic
tins of the accident to the Mankato
hospital, it was found that Harold had
a broken thigh and knee joint injur-
ed. Another boy suffered with
broken leg which was necessary to
amputate shortly after the accident.
While Harold suffered intense pain it
is assured that his injury will not be
a permanent one and it is hoped he
will have a speedy recovery.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. S. Pollard and son
Eugene went to Redwood Falls Satur-
day afternoon, they attended the silver
wedding anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
John Mckay at Delhi.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
: Prairie View School
District No. 81 :
* s. g s. g g g
Crowded out last week. J

Crowded out last week.
There was no school Thursday on
account of the stormy weather.
We are mending library books this
week.
The ones who got 100 in the monthly
spelling test Tuesday are: Alfred
Hartwig, Hjalmer Jensen, and Alvin
Jensen.
Hjalmer and Alvin Jensen and Vera
Lightfoot were absent from school
Monday.
The eighth grade are making "Red-
wood County Booklets"
Albert Balko was absent from
school since last Monday.
The fourth grade made "Indian
Booklets" and are going to make
Arithmetic Booklets"
The eighth grade are reading "The
Man Without Country"
Quite number of people from here
attended the Bargain Day at Redwood
Falls.
Edna Balko was absent from school
Wednesday.
/ The seventh and eighth grades are
making booklets on "The Care Of the
Teeth"
The fourth grade are making
Eskimo Booklets"
Bertha Stewig is working at the
Will Parker home.
Erwin Balko was absent from school
Monday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
Livestock Agency
Makes New Saving
CENTRAL COMMISSION RE-
ELECTS OFFICERS; WISCONSIN
GETS DIRECTOR.

The first annual meeting of the
Central Cooperative Commission as
ISOLATION, the farmers livestock SELL
ing agency backed by the Minnesota
Farm Bureau federation, took place
in St. Paul last week.
More than 400 stockmen attended
the meeting, the enthusiastic gather
ing becoming so large that it had to
adjourn to bigger hall.
The report of ]. S. Montgomery,
who succeeded W. A. McKerrow as
manager Of the cooperative market
ing agency, showed that the associa-
ton made net profit of approximate
ly S12, 900 in January. It already had
declared rs percent patronage divid-
end and an eight percent stock divid-
end, amounting to $40, 124.22, on bust
ness done up to December 81 last
year.
The report also showed that the
Central association reduced the actual
cost of handling livestock to 1924 a
car during January. This is the low
est cost so far recorded by the as
ISOLATION; in August, its actual oper-
ating cost per car was $10.96, in
September it was 1884, in October it
was $3.50 and in November it was
$645.
There was only one change in the
board Of directors, O. C. Hanson of
Barron, Wis, being elected to the
board to represent Wisconsin shipping
associations which have joined the
Central association. The organiza-
h hoy Of
local cooperative shipping associa-
tions; rs of them are in Wisconsin, IS
in South Dakota and IL in North Da-
kota, with the rest in Minnesota.
Directors were elected as follows:
To serve three years-C. B. Crandall
of Rando1ph: II. l.. Halvorson of
Litchield; S. S. Beach of Hutchinson;
to serve two vears-A. B. Amundson
of Dawson, R. W. Keller of Chokio:
j. J. Jacobson of Bowlus: to serve one
vear-O. C. Hanson of Barren, Wis,
Gilbert Paulson of Elbow Lake, C. B.
Goodrich of Greenbush.
The officers were reelected. Mr.
Crandall is president, Mr.. Beach is
first vice-president and Mr.. Amundson
second vice-president, Mr.. Halvorson
is secretary and Mr.. Keller is trea-
surer.
The Minnesota Co-operative Ship
ping association also had it's ANIMAL
meeting in st. Paul last week Offc-
ers and directors were elected as fol-
lows: President, j. n. Lawrence of
Litchfeld; president. A. p Bart
ech of Owatnnna: treasurer Selbv
Peterson of Waconia; secretary, James
Cook of Clearwater. Christ Herman
of Long Prairie and Andrew Under of
Hutchinson were elected directors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
MIGHTY RIVER IS THE YUKON
Ranks as One Of the Worlds Greatest,
Though It Was Long Compare
lively Unknown.

The Yukon is one OF the great rivers
of the world. It is more than 1890
miles long and is both the longest and
the largest river flowing into Pacific
waters in the western hemisphere, sur
passing by a considerable margin its
nearest competitors, the Columbia and
the Colorado. Among all the rivers
of North America the Yukon Is sur
passed in length only by the Missis-
sippi system and the Mackenzie. 1t
is longer than the st. Lawrence, as
well as all the other rivers except the
Mississippi system which flows into
the Gulf of Mexico or the Atlantic.
The existence of such large river
as the Yukon in the Ear North was
long unsupported. Russian lieu
tenant, Zagoskin, entered it's mouth
by boat in 1912 and traversed it for
several hundred miles. The Hudson's
Bay company had discovered it's head
waters in Canada; but the two bits
OF information were not pieced to-
gether. The existence of the river
as a stream of great magnitude and
length first became really known
through the daring and romantic prof.
ect of installing land telegraph wires
between America and Europe across
Alaska, Behring strait and the wastes
of Siberia. Robert Kennicott, in con-
nection with this enterprise blazed
the Yukon trail by descending the
river in 1865. The first trading
steamer assembled the stream in 1869.
The Yukon really came into it's own
with the discovery of gold in the
Klondike in 1S96-Bulletin of Ma.
tional Geographical Society. ;.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
Women Give Out.

Homework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Redwood Falls #o-
man who is having backache, blue and
nervous spells, dizzy headaches and
kidney or bladder troubles, should be
glad to heed this Redwood Falls wo-
mans experience:
Mrs. E. M. Warner, Mill St., Red
wood Falls, says: Il had kina 0
smothery feeling come over me md
every bone in my body ached. felt
tired and nervous and was in Is
condition for several days. At firE,
I didn't know what was wrong with
me until my kidneys began to show
that they were disordered. Ny back
ached by spells, too. / decided to try
Doan's Kidney Pills, as they were 50
well recommended by a Heighbor and
was more than pleased with the re-
suits. Doan's Kidney Pills cured me
and I felt better in every way.
Price 60 cents, at e'ar
simply ask for a kidney remedy &c
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same ttlt
Mrs. Warner had. Foster ib3s1
Co, Mfs, Buffalo, N. Z.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
granddaughter, little Katherine Mar

tin.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Tordsen and
family were visitors at the Herman
Muetzel home Tuesday evening.
The choir of the st. Johns Lutheran
church met at the William Tordsen
home Thursday evening for practice.
Amanda Tordsen was absent Tues
day and Wednesday on account of
work
Albin Anderson is the first boy to
finish his mat. He is starting a reed
basket now.
A farewell party for Mr.. and Mrs.
Eckstein was given at the William
Mack home last Saturday evening.
Those who are ahead in the spelling
contest are: Sylvan Kissner, Albin
Anderson and Rudolph Hagen.
Mrs. White hasn't been able to come
all the way from Seaforth in her car
this week, on account Of the large
drifts. She has been walking from
the Todman home to school.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
Tall Mountains.

At least 90 mountains in California
rise more than 1900 feet above sea
level. but they stand amid wealth of
mountain scenery so rich and varied
that they are not considered sufi-
GENTLY noteworthy to be named, ac-
cortling to the United States geological
survey, Department of the Interior
Yet If any one of these unnamed
mountain peaks were in the eastern
part of the United States it would be
visited annually by millions of people.
But California has several additional
mountain peaks more than $4,000 feet
all. as we'll as dozen that rise above
1900 feet.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1922-02-22
Waste Not.

Mother always cuts Peggy's hair,
and as she was about to clear the clip
pings away the little girl stopped her.
Mother, you're not going to throw
my hair away, are your
"Yes, my dear. What's the good of
keeping it?'
"Why, can't you make it grow on
grandpa's head? He's got no hair at
all.n-LondOn Answers.