davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14

Some phosphorescent deep sea fish
catch their prey by means OF the likhts
from their glowing fins.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14

All starfishes have the power to
restore or regeDerate injured parts.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
2OYear Goitre
Removed
Wellstou Lady Tells How

Mrs Carrie Farmhouse, 421 West C..
CAST, Wellston, o., says she will tell
or write how she was relieved in two
weeks with SorbOl Quadrule, color
less liniment
Nou can see the treatment and get
addresses Of many other successful
users at Timberman's Drug Store,
drug stores everywhere, or write Box
35S. fredericksburg, o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
ToDAY'S GAME
STANDING OF THE CLUns
TWIN BILL
DIV Mnck)

Sunday the Dreadnaught Park
wa furnish a stage for the locals
long expected Comeback
The first game at p. m, is with
the Capitol Traction outfit from
the Capitol City. This aggregation
hds performed in some interesting
exhibitions Of the National Pastime
and will afford local bugs the
change of seeing the peer left-hand7
ed,4rtWitler OF amateur baseball,
betty White s
The second game starts immedi-
ately after, the finish Of the first
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
Aliens FOOt-Ease Walking
Doll

The cleverest advertising novelty Of
the season is the Aliens Foot Ease
Walking Doll, advertising Aliens Foot
Ease. the Antiseptic, Healing Powder
for tender, smarting, swollen feet
Every Drug Store in town has a sup
ply of these Foot-Ease Walking Dolls
to give away FREE. If your druggist
has failed to receive his supply ne can
get them by sending q postal to Allen
s. Olmsted, care Of Aliens Foot-Ease,
lie Roy, n. Y.
Ask your Druggists today.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14
WITH THE MAJORS
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RESULTS

Washington. l. chicago 'N'''''" "
4th inning. roiu).
Philadelphia, 9. Detroit l.
cleveland, 4, Boston, :. ......,,o5
81 Louis az New York lpoS'po"e"'
rain).
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-07-14

The great barracda, which is found
off both coasts of North America, Is
as savage as the shark. 1t sometimes
attains length of feet.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16
Martin Gross is quite i'll.

The LaRosh Construction Com
pany have commenced erecting a
number of houses on the lots re-
Gently purchased of George Hubbell
in South Hays.
Cave. the Land man, was here
from WaKeeney, Tuesday.
The Lutheran people have COM
menced the erection of the addition
to their church.
Last Tuesday night the Odd Eel
low Lodge of Ellis, gave banquet
and held an initiation at their hall.
Neighbor lodges from Russell, Hays,
Qunter, Ransom and WaKeeney
were present.
Tuesday night the Hays Odd Eel
low Lodge in connection with the
Rebekahs, gave an entertainment.
John H. Herl of Antonino, drove
his car to his farm north of Grain
field, Wednesday.
Alex Schueler attended the Auto
mobile Show at Kansas City, this
week
Jacob Karlin, formerly of Cath
crime, but now living at Springer,
New Mexico, who has been visiting
friends in Ellis county, the past two
weeks, left for home Monday. He will
visit his son and daughter at Denver,
Colorado, on his return trip. In '83
he was County Commissioner of Ellis
County.
George Connolly is the new post
master at Plainville, succeeding Mr.,
Spellman who has held it as a demo-
crat under Wilson for nine years.
Mr.. Connolly was formerly manager
of the TELEPHONE Chmpany of that
city.
Wanted.-A position as cook. Can
give good references. Prefer hotel.
State wages, please. Address Mrs.
Geo. Mccarthy, Solomon, Kansas.
Last Saturday, the Kansas Su-
preme Court decided a number of
cases from Saline county-deciding
that the Union Pacific Railroad own
ed four hundred foot strip of land
600 feet on each side of the track
and that the use of it for years by
Others gave them no title to the rail
road land.
Several modern Bungalows for
sale, also smaller properties.-H. w.
Oshant.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16

Back from St. Louis with the latest
styles in Spring Millinery.-TheM Mac
intosh Hat Shop.
At Salina, the light rates have
been reduced to nine cents per kilo-
watt
A fire occurred at the residence of
Adie lSwires in West Hays, Wednes-
day. Considerable damage was done.
Jacob Brungardt, this week, pur-
chased of John O'Loughlin, the lots
on the corner of Fort and Juniata,
on which he proposes to erect a large
garage. Work will be commenced
in a short time. The deal was made
through the F. S. Wasinger real
estate agency.
The frugal housewife always buys
her groceries at the Cash Grocery.
At the Cash Grocery you can get
more for your money than at any
other store in the city.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16
LOCAL NOTES

Sailors are universal favorites fol
smart head gear; we have them II
great variety at The Macintosh Hat
Shop.
Let me do your Sign Writing
Show Cards, etc.-Felix E. Kissing
Oehler & Steimel are the new
merchants who will occupy the build
ing recently vacated by P. P. Smith.
They are putting in a large stock of
Mems Furnishings and Shoes.
How about that insurance policy?
Am ready to serve you'll. w.
Oshant.
The follwoing sales We're made
through Miller Bros, this week:
The Arlington Dwelling to Joseph
A Rupp
Lot 6, in Block II, H. P. Wilson's
Addition, to Walter Singleton:
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Rossgallion of Grinnell, at st. An
thongs Hospital, last Wednesday
morning. The child died Saturday
morning.
Several of John Fishers family are
IL with flu.
Postmaster H. w. Chittenden visit
ed in Topeka and Kansas City, this
week. Miss Mary Haffamier is Post
master pro TEN during his absence.
A. D. Goetchius and wife are visit
ing their children who are teaching
school at Scott City, Kansas.
The Golf Club contemplate erect
ing Club House on their course
south of town.
The Normal Commercial Club held
one of their periodical sessions at
the "Goodie Garden" last Monday
evening; social intercourse, an ele-
giant lunch, music and slight indulg
ence in the light fantastic toe, mark
ed the enjoyments of the evening.
Mrs. Fred J. Wagner, Alt West
Crawford avenue, has been critically
Ill for twelve days, with a high temp
erature part of the time; under the
physicians care and the kind minis
trations of her church and fraternity
friends, she has made marked i'm
provement, and, although she has not
risen, not being encouraged to do so
her family hope for her ultimate re-
covery.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16
HAYS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Laura Velie, Mae Thompson, Clara
McConkey and Belma Brant enter
tanned the Senior class Friday eve
ming, with a Valentine party. The
evening was spent in various games,
after which a dainty lunch was
served.
The High School was dismissed
about ten o'clock Thursday morning,
to attend the pageant given by the
Normal students.
Elsie Campbell, a former member
of the Senior class, was married to
Mr.. Marvin Gordon, Sunday, Febru-
airy 3.
Tuesday evening, February z, the
Grade School Faculty entertained the
High School Faculty with a Valen-
tine party at the Woman's Building.
Valentine games and card games
were enjoyed by the guests, At
eleven o'clock a luncheon was served.
Miss Granger, Miss Mort and Miss
Campbell gave the program at the
High School, Friday morning
Solos-"Jn the Garden of My Heart"
Nobody Knew
Miss Mort
Readings
Punishment of RObeTL"
''The Ups and Downs IF the
Browns
Miss Campbell
Piano SoIo-"Etude in D Flat"
Miss Granger
Musical Reading Mr.. Moon"
Miss Campbell
Springs Awakening
Miss Mort
Sunday, February u, Halle Over
holser gave a party to her fellow
members of the Senior class and
their sponsor, Miss McMindes, at
her country home twenty-five miles
northwest of Hays. The class met
at the Library at ten O'Clock and
motored out in cars. Everyone ar
4EhO0 14AA1S4y DuI a SOOu O1u-LdoII-
toned dinner was ready for them. In
the afternoon the party went to
Cedar Bluffs where they had thrill
ing time climbing cliffs and lodges
and exploring caves. At six o'clock
a very tired but happy, Senior class
returned to Hays.
LNsa.E,y v4-l1sr I
Miss Morgan and Miss Harrison gave
the Freshman class a Valentine party
at the High School building. The
upper hall was decorated with red
and white hearts and festoons.
Games carrying out the idea of st.
Valentines day, were played. Pink
hearts dee cream) and cakes were
served.
"Blundering Billy is coming to
town. Watch for the date!
Mr.. Colin, head of the science de
partment, is absent from school this
week, on account of illness. Mr..
Brooks of the Normal, is conducting
his classes.
The High School teams played a
dOuble-header basket ball game at
WaKeeney, Tuesday night Both
games were hard-fought but the final
scores showed a defeat for both Hays
teams. - The score for the girls
game was IS to 9; the boys score 80
to Is.
The Boys Basket Ball team was
defeated by the Wilson team on the
Normal Court, last Thursday. The
score was % to 10.
THE HAYS MUSIC CLUB
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16
/. o. o. F.
NOTICE

Annual Meeting and Election of
Officers
The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Golden Belt Fair
Association, will be held Saturday,
February 25, 1922, at the City Hall,
Hays, Kansas, at 2 p. m.
H. W. Chittenden,
Secretary.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16
NOTICE

All outstanding warrants are here
by called in and interest ceases from
this date. Road Warrants No. 1 to
PA. Bridge Warrants No. 1 to 2S2.
General Warrants from No. 1886 20
1O,23O. G. J. Klug.
Co. Treasurer.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16

The newest ideas in colors and
shapes in Spring Millinery at The
Macintosh Hat Shop.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16

Something New In the Dance King
dom of Western Kansas!
A dance which will in all probabil-
ity be one of the best and greatest
ever held here, will be held at the K.
of c. Hall, Wednesday, February
%, Washington's Birthday, called
the Washington Dance" At this
dance there will be Martha and
George Washington prizes awarded.
Don't fail to attend this sensational
affair.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16
Miss Voss
Violin Solo

Violin Solo
Carl Malmberg
Piano Solo-White Violet
Coming of Winter 1900 Barbour
Mrs Malmberg
uartette-Behold the Sprng 800
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16


home on East Juniata street.
Duane Fowler. student at the
Normal, is spending this week at his
home in BroOkville, on account of III
ness.
F. I. Merrill of Ellis, spent Mon
day in our city, on business.
C. A. Drivits, chief of police at
Salina, spent Sunday in our city.
Miss Jessie Thompson, a nurse,
was called to her home in Kanopolis,
on account of the illness of her sis
ter.
]. T. Nolan of Ellis, was in the
city Monday, on legal business.
J. A Acres and Frank Hillman of
WaKeeney, spent Monday in our city
attending to business.
Bert Holmquist of Salina, spent
Thursday in the city in the interest
of the international Harvester Com
pany.
DR.. Jameson is spending few
days in Kansas City, attending the
medical convention, which is now in
session.
Justice Robert Woodward of Ellis,
was in the city Monday, attending
to business at the court house.
Sheriff Frank Loreditsch went to
California, on business pertaining to
the Sheriff's office.
Mrs. Burton Haworth, formerly of
this city but now of PlainviIle, spent
one day here last week, visiting
friends.
Mrs. Grace Copeland Metz of Nc
Cracker, came over Thursday, for
Anniversary Day at the Normal.
Cecilia Dorney was home last
week from Russell, on account of
illness.
Joe Roth and City Clerk J. A.
Dreiling of Victoria, attended court
at the court house here Saturday.
Good Mandolin with case, for sale
cheap. Call at Free Press office.
Miss Bertha Nelson, trimmer at
the Condit Hat Shop, will return to
Hays, this week.
Miss Hoff, teacher in the grades at
the public school, who has been i'll,
is back to her school work.
Don't forget when you are in
Hays, to call at the Cash Grocery,
North Main street, if you wish to
svae money on your grocery bill.
The Kelley Produce Company
from Junction City, have opened
up for business with the Golden
Belt Creamery Company on East
Juniata street, and will occupy
the entire building as soon as
the Creamery Company get into
their new building. The new firm
will pay cash for eggs and poultry,
and what other produce they may
buy.
Choice dwelling lots in various
parts of the city.-H. w. Oshant.
c. w. Miller, Jr., left for Topeka,
Sunday morning, where he attend
ed the Grand Masonic Lodge.
The Saturday Afternoon Club
will meet at the High School Audi
forum, Saturday, February 10.
There will be an illustrated lecture
All children from the first to the
sixth grades of the schools are in
vited.
A. B. Stewart and wife who have
been i'll with the prevailing disease,
the past ten days, are again able to
be at their work in the Hays City
Drug Store.
Leo Stock and several other young
men from Hays, whose names we did
not learn, left last week, for New
Mexico, where they viii take up
homesteads.
DR.. C. D. Blake and wife and the
twins went to Kansas City, Monday
night, for a few days visit.
Peter Linnenberger of Park, visit
ed friends in Victoria, last week, and
attended the lectures of Bishop
Kessler and FIR. Meier.
Large audiences attended the lee
lures bv Bishop Kessler at Victoria.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16

Wanted.-To hear from owner of
farm for sale. State price. Mrs. w.
Booth, Box D, Hipark, Des Moines,
iowa.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16

Want several good farm loans at
current rates.-H w. Oshant.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16

The Horton Light Plant has re-
duced the rate from Is cents to Is
cents per kilowatt.
Roomers Modern fur
nished rooms. Phone LAG. Lewis
Johnson, PIT Fifth Ave.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16

Mrs. Holm, Mrs. West
Mrs. Maxwell, Mrs. Bremen
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16
THE HAYS MUSIC CLUB

The Music Club will meet Tues
day, February 81, at the home of
Mrs. Geo Philip, Jr Each member
is permitted to bring a guest. The
following program Will be gwen:
Miss Leahy
Piano
Saula Anna Patio - Strickland
Yucca Blossoms ---- Strickland
Mrs. Neiswanger
Vocal SolO-SeIected - Strickland
Mrs. Bremen
Piano -Mazurka - Nevins
Mrs. Parker and Josephine Parker
Vocal SoIo-I'm Longing for You
--------------------- Chas. Marshall
Mrs. Holm
Vocal Solo-Lindy Lou = Strickland
Miss Creighton
Piano Solo-HumOresque Schutt
Opus 20, No.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-16

Election of
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Disabled Vets Plan
Settlement on N. D. Lands

Plans are under way whereby 60
North Dakota disabled ex-service men
now taking agricultural courses at
the North Dakota Agricultural Col
lege can complete thtir training while
living on their land and have their
training brought to them, according
to T. w. Thordarson, coordinator at
the collage.
In order that the training be given
the men while living on their land it
is required that there be 10 men liv-
ing in a community. Under these
conditions the government will allow
the usual training pay of $4,000 a
month, books and pay the training
costs. An allowance of $500 a year
will be made for equipment and any
part Of this not used in the purchase
of books can be used to purchase
machinery equipment for farming.
Settlements have been organized
and started at Moose Lake and Nc
Grath, Minnesota. Plans are now be-
ing worked out for such settlement
at Armenia, where 80 of the agricul-
tural college men went for land in
spection tour last Saturday.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
for the use of North Dakota. Potato

for the use of North Dakota. Potato
growers.
Created traffic department and
placed a man in charge. This de-
partment has accomplished great
deal for individual farmers and is
spokesman representing the North
Dakota Farm Bureau in the trans
portation work Of the National or
ganization.
Called conference of Farm or
ganizations and other business or
ganizations of the state on transpor-
tation matters, resulting in the ap-
pointment Of the North Dakota Trans
portation Committee, a permanent
committee, permanent committee
which will fight for general deduc-
tion in North Dakota freightrates. If
successful this will mean an an
nual saving of hundreds of thousands
of dollars in the marketing of our
farm products.
Represented the North Dakota
farmers in the Barberry Eradication
Conference called at Minneapolis.
Have since acted as the conference
representative in North Dakota.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

The three essentials to successful
land settlement, says Mr.. Thordar-
son, formerly in land settlement work
for the Northern Pacific Railway, are:
1. The land must not be misrep-
resented to the settler. 2. Long
time payments must be provided to
insure the settler against the possibi-
lities Of unfavorable seasons during
the first years. 8. Service must be
available to help the stranger to meet
the difficulties peculiar to the type of
farming and the locality which is
new to him. Such expert service is
available from the North Dakota Ag-
ricultural college.
eve recommend two types of farm
ing for the wounded men going out
in these colonies" said Mr.. Thordar-
son. Dairying is suggested for the
men whose physical condition will al
low them to carry on in this line. For
others we suggest poultry, bees and
fruit"
"North Dakota has possibilities not
widely recognized in bees and ber-
ries while the dairy possibilities have
been widely emphasized during the
past few years."
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08

ration in North Dakota and presented
the desires Of the North Dakota farm
Bureau Members to the National Or
ganization.
Handled one and three fourth mil
lion pounds Of binder twine at a saw
ing of two cents per pound for it's
members. Undoubtedly the handling
of this twine kept the price on all
binder twine down one or more cents
per pound.
Thirty million pounds of binder
twine are used annually in North
Dakota.
Organized the Horse Sales Depart
ment of the State Federation with a
man in charge and now has plans
developed for shipping a large num-
ber of horses to the Eastern Farm
Bureaus this winter.
Represented the North Dakota U. S.
Grain Growers in the Midwest States
Conference which affected re-orga-
nization of the U. S. Grain Growers
saving this grain marketing organiza-
tion for the grain growers of the
country.
Prepared data for the use of the
Agricultural Bloc relative to tariff
matters which affected North Dakota
agriculture. Was active throughout
the year in sending letters and tele-
grams to congressman relative there
to.
Secured storage in transit privileges
at Fargo, Moorehead, Grand Forks
and East Grand Forks for potatoes
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
MARKETING N. d.
HORSES IN MAINE,

Fargo, N. D., Nov.s.-Ed. S. De-
Lancy of Valley City, head of the
horse sales department Of the North
Dakota Farm Bureau has ordered two
more cars of horses sent him in
Maine, where he is marketing them,
according to H. B. Fuller, secretary
Of the organization.
One car is going forward from
Casselton and one from Sheldon. Mr..
Fuller adds. Two cars have been sold
already in Maine-one from Oakes
and one from Sheldon.
The horses are for the most part
farm skunks with some larger draft
horses included.
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
North Dakota Farm Bureau
Federation's Record

Organized in January 1921, the
North Dakota Farm Bureau found ag-
TicuIture in the state at a low ebb.
Securing seed loans, getting the pas
sage Of an act legalizing co-opera-
tive marketing in North Dakota,
selling North Dakota horses in the
East and handling binder twine at a
saving Of thousands Of dollars to the
members are few outstanding ac-
complishments. The following is an
outline of the work done:
m 1921
Organized thirty-five counties with
3 total membership of over $4,000.
Held conferences in the spring with
Minnesota and South Dakota on farm
labor and thru reports, established
wages at SS5 to 40 per month in
stead of $50 as recommended by en-
ployment agencies.
Issued monthly labor reports.
Secured the assistance of the Am
erican Farm Bureau Federation to
get Congress to pass the Federal
Seed loan Act, which brought over a
million of dollars to the farmers Of
Western North Dakota.
Instituted coast of production work
IN cooperation with the county Farm
Bureau, Agricultural College and U.
S. Department of Agriculture.
Introduced and secured the passage
BY the State Legislature of an act
3egalizing cooperative marketing in
North Dakota.
Took an active part in securing a
revision of the regulations making
sour cream an adulterated product.
This made approximately 10 per cent
per pound to cream sellers.
Formulated and transmitted to
Congress and published for the gen.
eral public, resolutions setting before
the people and congress, the attitude
Of North Dakota farmers relative to
economic and legislative PROBLEMS.
Transmitted to the County Farm
Bureaus collected, complied and for
warded the vote Of farm bureau men,
bers on the American Farm Bureau
Federation's Referendum relating to
legislative policies.
Transmitted to the Farm Bureau
request of the American Farm Blu.
reau Federation for hearing on ag.
ricultural conditions in North Dakota
and transmitted same to the Congress.
sional Committee investigating ag-
ricultural conditions.
Published monthly, state Farm
Bureau News which is mailed to every
farm bureau member.
Issued weekly, weekly news ser.
vice sent to every newspaper in the
state, to the officers of the Count,
Farm Bureau and the County Agents
Handled 100000 pounds Of binde,
twine at a saving Of three to fiv'
cents per pound for its members. .
Sold, cooperative, 1872 head o
North Dakota horses for Farm Burea,
members in Eastern states at a ne
gain Of from $25 to $50 per head.
IN 1922
Continued the work of 1921 on lat
Or reports, publication of the Mort
Dakota Farm Bureau News, issuin
Il twice monthly and doubling it
size, issued weekly news letters an
eontineud as general spokesman q
the North Dakota farmers as to al
ricultural conditions and needs.
Continued to act as representa-,
ef the American Farm Bureau Fed
The Devils Lake world., 1922-11-08
Originated in America.

The familiar expression s"used up"
for being tired or exhausted, origf.
mated in America. The first known use
Of the phrase. In print, occurs in Sam
Sticks "Human Nature" page 192
"Well, being out. night arter night,
she got kinder used up"
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1922-11-02
WHAT TO HAVE FOR BREAKFAST

A SIMPLE though sustaining break
- fast is needed to start the day
right for the average person. Toast,
eggs, bacon with coffee and a cooky
or doughnut is the most common
breakfast, and these may be so varied
by serving in different ways that there
may never be a monotony. A little
fruit with small dish Of cereal makes
a good beginning to the breakfast.
Fruits vary as to season, so that course
will always find a change. During the
cold fall mornings "a plate of griddle
cakes and sausage is enjoyed.
Bananas are found in the market
the year round. The following are
some Of the ways one may prepare
them FOR breakfast: Serve in the
skins. one for each person. Skin ard
scrape with a fruit knife. Many who