davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
IMPROVEMENT IS
CON 7 | NU|NG IN
BUSINESS WORLD
November Official Sum-
mary Shows Industrial
Conditions Steadily on
Upgrade; Labor Short.

Observation-Disclosures improve
ment in the general business situation
is shown by November figures so far
received by the department of COM
merce. Marked increases have again
occurred in the production of pig
iron and steel making the output of
these industries much the largest for
any month in two years. Untitled or
ders of the steel corporation declined
slightly, but this may be due in part
to better transportation, which has
made it possible to catch up on de-
liveries. Building contracts in Novem-
ber totalled $24S,OOO,OO0, or only $5,-
100000 less than in October and 80
per cent above November, 1921. Fur
ther increases in employment have
taken place The United States En-
ployment service reports that expan-
sion in employment thruout the coun-
try has been the greatest since jan
uary. A decided shortage especially
VI SOliiiiOH idDoi dhu Vi DoiuhS
workers has developed in many places.
Car loadings continue at little over
995, 200 cars weekly. The shortage of
cars is less severe than few weeks
ago, but is still limiting the distribu-
ton of many commodities. In the
week ending December 9 both stocks
and bonds were more active, with
prices back to the level of about a
month ago.
Some improvement in French hnan-
cial conditions is noted in cables from
Paris. Outstanding currency, which
expanded about 1000, 100000 francs in
September has been reduced by L.
40OOO0,0O0 francs in October and No.
vember. Indirect tax and monopoly
returns for October exceeded esti-
mates. The general industrial situa
ton, though spotty, has not showr
much change. Wholesale and retail
prices are rising. A tremendous in
crease in the floating debt of the
German government and in circulation
of the Reichs bank has been accom-
panied by an unprecedented increas'
in private discounts at the Reichsbank
Living costs arc increasing out of pro
portion to wage advances, and foo'
riots have occurred in many places
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
Want Aliens To
Fill Vacant Jobs
Manufacturers H o w |
When Cheap Labor
Supply Gets Low.

WASHINGTON-W. w. Hush
is quoted in N atoms B usiness, the
organ of the Chamber of Commerce
of the United States, as favoring
of the immigration law
so to admit aliens who would fill in
dustrial needs of this country and at
the same time possess qualities which
would make them desirable residents
of American communities. The COM
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
Letters Clutter Mails
Cannot Be Delivered.

,WASHINGTON-In survey re-
Gently completed it has been discov-
cred that the average number of in
correctly addressed letters received at
postoffices throughout the United
States daily reached 375,38l. The ov-
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
What's That2

Last year 5000 people were killed
and 5000 more were injured as re-
suit of fires. And still we permit
countless breeding places for fires to
20 untouched. Ninety per cent of the
fires in America may be traced to poor
housekeeping methods and general
carelessness.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26

Total and part time unemployment is
increasing. Many industries report
that prices are reaching world levels.
Japanese exports exceeded imports
in November by 100000 yen, but
total foreign trade was 100000 yen
less than in October.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26

erwhelming majority of this mail is
sent out in the form of circular let
ters and advertising matter by large
users of mail and private business
concerns who use obsolete mailing
lists.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
sawed-om Sermon.

Beware Of the man who smiles when
he is angry: he's dangerous. And be-
ware of the man who looks glum when
he's glad; he is probably a humorist.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26

The rich and the poor, the high and
the low, the learned and the ignorant,
the wise and the foolish, the good and
the bad, the young and the old, the
pretty and the ugly, are all members
of the church.
Christ is the Saviour of all. And
we meet in the comman place to wor-
ship Jesus Christ. There is COM
mon worship. and a common prayer.
The man in overalls, and the man
in broadcloth, the woman in satin and
the scrub woman in her apron, can
sit down in the same pew, sing the
same hymn, repeat the same prayer
and worship the same Christ who died
to save all.
The most democratic institution on
either is the church of Jesus Christ.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26
The Curse Of knowledge.

"Earache," wrote Harry in his physi-
ology examination, comes from bits
of information getting inside the ear
tubes."-Chicago Herald.
The Caldwell tribune., 1922-12-26

Trunk Straps Of Steel.
Trunk straps made Of steel have
been invented that are more durable
than leather ones.
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30

Roper expressed himself in this man.
ner when asked for his opinion of the
Intercollegiate movement to organize
such a conference, in which eight of
the leading universities and colleges of
the East would be members.
To-day the game is cleaner and more
popular than it ever was" said Mr..
Roper land there is no danger of the
abuses which years ago caused scan
dals and engendered bad feelings
among the large universities. There
is absolutely no professionalism, and
there is widespread trustworthiness
on athletic questions.
1.-The one thing that shows the popu
larity of college athletics among out
siders is the unparalleled demand for
tickets for all the big games this year.
Yale, Harvard, Princeton and Pennsyl-
vania have all had record crowds, and
this public interest is due to the fact
that people know collegiate football is
on the level.
''We do not need any constitutional
amendments to the code of sportsman
ship"
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30
PRAISE OFTEN PROVES FATAL
Too Much Publicity Blamed for De-
feat of Cornhuskers at Hands
of Syracuse Team.

Too much publicity is often fatal to
a team as well as an individual. Many
a high-priced ball player has been
hampered by publicity. 1t seems the
germ is just as fatal on the gridiron.
A few weeks prior to the meeting
between Nebraska and Syracuse,
Steve O'Neill, western coach, said.
Nebraska could beat Princeton on
Thursday, Yale on Friday and Har-
ward on Saturday.
Overnight the Nebraska team be-
came known as a superteam. Then
came the game with Syracuse, in
which Nebraska was beaten. 1t was
quite jolt for team that had been
so much advertised.
Coach Dawson, the old Princeton
star, was in no way TO blame for the
publicity idea. He ridiculed the super
team stuff.
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30
MAKING SPARES IN BOWLING
Straight Strikes Are Better, but AL
most an impossible Task for
Average Bowler.

"Spare bowling is what counts" is
an aphorism of the alleys.
Straight strikes are better than
straight spares, but it is next TO i'm
possible to make all strikes in sue
cession while the science of bowling
will permit a man TO make every
frame a spare or strike.
There are certain balls that are
called strike balls, which if bowled
properly, will result the greatest
number of times in strikes, and there
in a bowler's skill is shown.
But, the fortunes of the game turn
a great many strikes into the worst
of splits and a great many split
balls into fiuke strikes.
The element of chance is not near
ly so great in spare bowling, for the
majority of spares have to be made
in certain ways.
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30
BLAME ToNsILs FOR FIzzLE
Failure of Catcher Charity to Play
His Usual Good Game Caused
Senator'S Poor Showing.

One of the chief reasons for the
failure Of the Washington team to
make a better showing in the Ameri-
can league last season was the failure
of Catcher Eddie Charity to play his
usual brilliant game. An attack of
neuritis in the light shoulder caused
Charity to suffer with lame arm all
summer, which naturally affected his
play in other departments aside from
mere throwing. Recently he under
went an operation for his tonsils
which the doctors claim will eliminate
the neuritis and restore the arm to
old-time form.
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30
CARDINALS ARE ADVERTISED
Manager Walter Hapgood of Roches-
ter lnternationaIs Is Booster for
ST. Louis Team.

The ST. Louis Cardinals are getting
a lot of publicity in Florida and Ala
bama through the efforts of Walter
Hapgood. business manager of the
Rochester Internationals, who is book
ing gumes 10 be played by the st.
Louis and Rochester teams in the
South. In each town Hapgood visits
he tells the local business men what
a wonderful attraction the Cardinals
with Uurl.sby will be and lands date
with Il fat :,uarslntee
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30
SPRING ITINERARY FOR REDS
Cincinnati Team Will Assemble at Or
Iando on March 10-PIay Many
Exhibition Games.

Cincinnati club is the first one in
the majors to announce its spring
itinerary in detail as to dates. The
Reds assemble at Orlando March 10.
Four games in camp are booked with
the Cleveland Indians. Two games
will be played with Washington in
Orlando and Tampa, two with the
Athletics in Montgomery on the way
North and one in Atlanta with the
Yankees. Then the Reds will fill one
day engagements at Chattanooga,
Knoxville and Indianapolis and close
their schedule with a series with De-
troit in Cincinnati
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Football used to be game. Of
late it has become mania
Another reason why Sikh should be
barred is that he hits too hard
In declining to play Yale again that
Iowa team may think this is a good
time to quit.
Bert Snively, Waynesboro, Pa, has
been elected captain of Princeton's
1923 football team.
A long-listening umpire ought to
possess sufficient language to take up
golf successfully at any time.
Harold Hungate of Fountaintown,
Ind, has been elected captain of the
Butler football team for 1923
Frank Roth, coach of the New York
American baseball team, will coach
the Cleveland Indians next season.
There must be something in ath-
letics. Who ever heard of a star foot
ball man failing to pass his exams?
The British open golf champion
ship may be held over the Troon Golf
club course, Ayrshire, Scotland, next
June.
The great scientist in the ring, the
great strategist, is the gent whose
anatomy inside the skull is highly
developed.
Peril has become so promiscuous
that football is now regarded as one
of the safest occupations a young man
can undertake
Jimmy Phelan has signed con-
tract to coach the Purdue football
team for the next three years. Phelan
is the present mentor
Lyle Bigbee, pitcher for the Mil
waakee association team, is laid up
in Milwaukee with a broken shoulder,
Two early birds seeking the man.
agement of the team in case Quincy
gets a berth in the Three-I league are
Earl Mack and Fred Beck.
1t is worth while remembering that
as purveyors of sheer ring entertain
ment, sometimes the preliminary boys
are better than the champions.
High school students having complet-
ed the study of football will now
brush up on the science of basket
ball for the next few months.
The Brooklyn Dodgers and New
York Yankees will couple up as usual
next spring for an exhibition tour
North from their training camps.
Jack Fournier, first baseman of the
st. Louis Cardinals, has gone TO Mo-
bile, Ala, where he and Milton Stack
plan to open an insurance agency
Ohio State university's football
team will play Colgate at Ohio
stadium next October 49, The game
will take the place of the annual
Oberlin contest
Commissioner Landis, who enjoyed
the sensation of making the rounds of
the major league training camps in
the South last spring, will make a
similar trip next spring.
"Uncle Charley Moran has signed
new five-year contract to coach foot
ball at Centre college. Plans have
been approved to build stadium to
his honor at the college.
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30
New Kentucky Thrill.

''Kaintuckyites" had a new
thrill recently when the blue
Grass Country club at Cave City
was formally opened by a group
of Chicago golfers. On the open
ing day the visitors paired up
for foursOmes and each one of
the quartet carried a gallery
which furnished amusement to
the players. Settlers from
50-mile radius came to see the
new-fangled game, having load
ed their families in buggies,
buckboards and wagons to get
there. A young army of noun
taineers were lined up at the
first tee to have their first try
at caddying.
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30
FOOTBALL RECEIPTS ARE BIG
Estimated Yale Will Have Something
Like $500, ,00o-Big Bowl Was
damned for Army Game.

Yale football receipts for the 1922
season probably will be between $780,
600 and $500,O00 1t is estimated. The
bowl was filed twice with 1900 for
the Army and Harvard games and
Iowa drew $4,000. The other games
or the schedule drew between 10000
and 25,000
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30

indignation Cornell athletic
ConeTs brilliant
leader hafbac had charity benefit between
World described wonderful game
of in
Sunday
athletics Cornell
shaking
Penn team.
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30
Squibs
of All Kinds


England boasts 90 teams of women
soccer players
Insurance for football spectators is
all right, but how about the players?
games next season, one less than TINS
year.
coliege stadiums TO hlsn scnoo- gym
hasiuihs-
halpn L.. CiaypoOl mas Deen erected
1or 1873.
A man In rowing contest does
ohe-tliiru as mueh work as an ON
bohl fetcoH OF Ioiedo mas beea
erected captain or the 1873 ONO State
iooloah leaih-
bape hulh' lariner' Is resting, pre-
parihg Ior announcer annual assault on
the holhe-ruh recoru-
Deen erected captain OF the syracuse
varsity wrestling team.
The New York Giants received in
uena, Cal, ana victoria, lex.
Time hies- Willie Hoppe, who was,
still boy wonder two years ago, is
back
The football team of the University
of Washington has elected Wayne
year.
Most of Notre Danes 1922 football
players are sophomores. which means
more years.
The weather finally gets too cold
for football and stays that way until
it's also too cold.
Earl Martineau, halfback, was elect
ed captain of the 1923 University of
of the letter men.
Jack Dempsey says he always tries
never to get into a street fight. IN
which he is ably assisted bv every
The Army has at last defeated the
Navy at football Luck cannot al
ways run one way. Sir Thomas Lip
ton should take heart
A surprise of recent play i'm England
was the defeat of Ted Ray by G. R.
Buckle i'm the first round of the sNews
of the World'' golf tourney.
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30
EASTERN conference
USELESS, SAYS ROPER
Princeton Coach Sees No Need
for Football Guild.
Game Is Cleaner and More Popular
Than Ever and No Danger of
Abuse Which Years Ago Caused
Scandals and Ill-FeeIing.

An eastern football conference, SIM
liar to that in existence in the West,
would be useless, i'm view OF the high
caliber of the gridiron sport in this
section of the country, according to an
Interview with William III. Roper, coach
af the undefeated Princeton eleven
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30
Football Coaches.

There is a wizardry about
successful football coaches. The
great players are not necessarily
the great coaches. The man who
can tear a line to pieces is not
necessarily the owner of mental
equipment to make him the mas
ter of football strategy. The
football coach must be a great
teacher, a great initiator, a mas
ter of discipline, and one who
wins reverence from his men.
After that, it is all easy enough.
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30

PheIon Starts Something.

w. A. PhelOn, the Cincinnati
baseball writer, in a good-na-
tured way put baseball magnates
in general on the pan for the
way they cluttered up the re-
serve lists with names of play
ers, ineligible" or voluntarily
retired who had long ago quit
the game, were in some in
stances actually dead-men who
never would return to baseball.
August Hermann of the Cincin-
natl Reds got the point and told
Mr.. Phelon he would revise the
Cincinnati list. The first name
removed was that of Thomas
Romanach, a Cuban, who hasn't
been in baseball for a coon's age,
and really never was much in
it, in the States, though he was
famous in Cuba ten years ago
as player.
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30

Fred 5. Simons of New GuInber-
land. w. Va, halfback on the West
Virginia university football team, has
been elected captain of the Noun
taineers' 1923 team
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30

The claim is made by those who say
they know that little fellow, like
Joe Lynch, pound for pound, hits
harder than a big one like Jack
Dempsey.
Chicago eagle., 1922-12-30

Spencer A. Abbott, former pilot of
the Memphis Southern Association
club. will succeed Chief Bender as
manager of the Reading International
club.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
SHIPS
fine HEREFORDS
w. Q. EasteElin Gets So, 544.20
For Offering OF Choice Beef
Cattle

Two cars of fine fat Hereford beef
cattle were shipped to Swift & Co.'S
Moultrie packing house by w. O..
Easterlin yesterday. The two cars
brought him So, 54420. One car con-
sisted of steers averaging 900 pounds
and the other was mixed cows and
hcifers averaging $50 pounds. All
had been fattened on velvet beans
in the field, and stall fed just be-
fore shipping on cotton seed meal
and hulls.
Mr.. Easterlin has been one Of the
chief cattle raisers of this section,
and still has 60 head of COWS and
heifers which he is retaining for
breeding purposes and developing
another beef herd. The price OBJ
tanned was entirely satisfactory to
him, and he declared he had "lost
no more money" on them than on
cotton and other activities in which
he had been interested in the last two
years.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
TO INSTALL BIG RADIO
SET IN THEATER HERE

Emory Rylander returned this
morning from Atlanta, where he
spent yesterday inspecting radio
plants and interviewing agents. He
reported that he had placed an order
for the installation of a large re-
ceiving station in the Rylander thea
permitting the sounds caught by the
ter, with magma voX attachmen,
radiophone to be heard all over the
house. Installation in three weeks
was promised, he said, although the
firm reported itself $180,000 behind
in orders.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
u. S. READY TO EXCHANGE
TREATY RAIlFiCA1IONS

WASHINGTON, March 31.-The
readiness of the United States to ex-
change notifications Of arms confer
ence treaties, final approval of
which was given yesterday in the
senate, was expressed in notes go
ing from the State Department to
day to the eight other nations which
participated in the conference.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
NORRIS TOURCE
WORK AT SHOALS
Economic Sin To Let Vast Pro-
jects Stand In Idleness, He
Says

WASHINGTON, March 31,-Sen-
ator Norris, of Nebraska, chairman
of the senate committee which this
week visited Muscle Shoals, an
nounced today that he would propose
that work be commenced to complete
the Wilson dam and to construct dam
No. under government appropria-
ton and supervision. He said that
it would be "ecomic sin let these
vast projects stand in idleness.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31
WORRIED
HUSBANDS
READ THIS
Guides Pepto-Mangan Is The Best
Tonic For Nervous, Tired
Out Nerves

Is your wife "all tired out" and
cross and irritable much of the time?
Do the children ''bother'her to dealt"
every day, and DO the ordinary house
hold tasks THAI she formerly per-
formed with ease seem now to over
tax her? In other words, do you
often come home to house of trou-
BILE instead of a house of JOY and
happiness?
if your answer is Eyes" to these
pointed questions, don't blame your
wife until she has taken GUIDES Pep
to-Mangan with her meals for few
weeks. She is simply rundown and
nervous and needs the kind of iron
that she will get in GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan to give her more vitality and
strength. For thirty years doctors
have recommended GUIDES Pepto-
Mangan as a first-class building-up
tonic. Sold by your druggist in both
liquid and tablet FORM adv.)
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31

An equally balanced exchange of
products of human toll would be pos
sible by system of metering the
value of human energy-like meter
ing gas and electricity. 1t is easier
said than done. Real problem, then
rs now, would be agreeing on rela-
tive values.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1922-03-31

WE CAN use your chickens and eggs
at the market price. Windsor
Hotel.-3tf. W
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-06

Saturday. The general theme for
the week, ''My Lord and Myself -
Monday 1.-The Man Jesus"
Tuesday he Man in Every Day
Life"
Wednesday-"The Man in Moral
Conflict"
Thursday -"The Man in Religious
Life"
Friday 1.-THE Perfect Man"
The Young Woman's Missionary
Society entertained the Student Aux
Hilary to a hidden supper Monday
evening at the Parsonage. Suppers
for two in boxes, suit cases, kettles,
etc. were hidden in the attic and
basement. After couples found their
lunch and had assembled, Mrs. Bald
win gave a very interesting discus
sion on the Missionary Work of
HAYS District" showing the students
how they can project Missionary
work throughout the District. A fine
social time followed.
A group of Epworth Leaguers will
90 for a hike Saturday morning at
10 O'Clock, taking their dinners along
and return that afternoon. Join the
bunch and bring your baskets with
you.
The Woman's Home and Foreign
Missionary Society will meet Wed
nesday afternoon at three o'clock at
the parsonage with the following
study program:
The Home Missionary Study from
Chapter of Survey to Service
The Foreign Missionary Study, Chap
ter ? and 3 from the A Be &c
Dairy ---------------- Mrs. Carl Kraus
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-06
CHILDREN, PARENTS, TEACH
Frs

Community Children's Week, April
1928. Help the children of Hays to
have a good clean wholesome time.
The program for Children's Week is
as follows:
Sunday-TaIks for Parents.
Monday-Story and Play Hour.
Matinee at Strand.
Children's picture.
Wednesday-May Fete by Chill
dren. Community Mass Meeting and
Supper.
Thursday-Song Festival and Pa
rade.
Friday--Cradle Roll Party.
Saturday. hildren's Party.
Sunday-Talks for Children.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-06
First published in the Hays Free
Press, April 6, 1929
ROAD NOTICE

State of Kansas, Ellis County, IS.
Office of County Clerk,
Hays, Kansas, April 5, 1922.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Take Notice, That a legal petit
ton signed by John L. Kruger and
other Householders of Freedom
Township, in said County, has been
presented to the Board of County
Commissioners, praying for the loca-
ton of a road, as follows viz:
Beginning at the n. w. corner of
Sec. p, T. u, R. 16, thence South
three miles on section line between
sections p and D, 27 and %, 33 and
"a, T. Is, R. 16. terminating at the
S. W. corner of Sec. "a, 1916, inter
mediate points, a common corner to
sections 81, %. 27 and %, and 27,
%, 33 and "a, T. Is. R. 16. Also be-
ginning at the S. W. corner of Sec.
27, T. Is. R 16, thence west on Sec
ton line between sections % and SO,
T Is, R. 16, terminating at the S. w.
corner of Sec. %, T. Is, R. 16. Road