davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02

The purebred sire will transmit the
good qualities of all of his purebred
ancestors. The scrub sire may trans
NIT the poor qualities of any of his
nondescript ancestors.
An unreasonably warm dav recent
~ reminded Hi Hill, who came from
Wildcat Crick, Of the balmy January
day back in '98, just before the biz
zard that froze the fair and warmer
weather flag so tight to the pole that
it couldn't be hauled down for two
weeks.
Willie's Daily Quart, a story in
four cOlOrs:: Green grass, yellow
cow, white milk, red cheeks.
A woman's back is adjustable in
height but so is a sink.
One week to Farm and Home week.
Russia Comes to KANSAS for Educa-
tiOnal Ideas
Kansas agricultural extension
methods may. be copied in Russia
as soon as that country becomes suf-
ficiently settled politically to extend
anything to farmers except bayOnets.
E. G. Kelly, extension specialist in
entomology of the agricultural col
Iege, has received a request from Rus
sian bureau of applied botany for a
copy of an article on the cooperation
of high schools and agricultural col
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
The sufraaist.

She was registered for citizenship
class for the first time and she was
full of enthusiasm for her party. IN
fortunately, she was very deaf and
the usual questions were somewhat
hard to understand. age? Born in
this countryP Color? What slater
Fumblingly she got them all. but "Oc-
cupation2'' she could not grasp. Are
you a hOusewife?" roared the impa-
tient girl behind the desk. mo" re-
piled the deaf but earnest suffragist.
Second wife"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
KANSAS STATE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE
Round Trip Rates to Farm and Home
Week Announced

Week Announced
Manhattan, Kans., Jan. 31.-Round
trip tickets to Manhattan at one and
one-half the one way fare will be sold
by the Union Pacific and Rock Island
railroads during Farm and Home
week, February to II.
The reduced rate has been granted
on all Kansas railroads, but these two
companies are the only ones so far to
announce that they will sell round
trip tickets. The regular method is
for the passenger to pay full fare one
way, accepting a certificate from his
local agent which will entitIe him. to
the return trip for half fare.
Final arrangements are being made
for the Farm and Home week pro
gram. Word has just been received
that c. H. Gustafson, president of the
U. S. Grain Growers, Inc, will speak
in one of the general assemblies on
either Thursday or Friday. The stu
dents of the department of music will
give a recital in the college auditor
ium on Thursday afternoon.
Free moving pictures will be shown
daily at 80 o'clock in the afternoon
in the auditorium. On Tuesday an
educational film showing the manu-
facture of hollow tile and the con-
struction of hollow tile buildings, will
be exhibited. The farm bureau film,
Spring Valley" will be shown on
Wednesday. On Thursday the re
cent film showing the work of the
short course students will be shown.
A picture for Friday will be secured.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
Hinh Cost Of Dirt.

Tests made in England of men and
women in factories working behind
dirty windows and the same employees
working behind clean windows, reveal
an average OF from . TO ID per cent
more efficiency in the latter than in
the former. This is because the dirty
windows cut OFF a certain amount OF
sunlight
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-02
Wh@eatbreads

Materials for spring orchard spray
ing viii not be late, in arriving if
ordered now.
Northern grown certified potato
seed viii make bigger yields than
native seed in Kansas.
How much do you pay for the
privilege of milking low producing
cows?
Sanitation precedes salvation.
Reduced railroad rates to Farm
and Home week, combined with the
removal of the war tax, viii make
travelling expenses to Manhattan the
lowest they have been for several
years.
, 1922-03-23

Ct. sThofnas's Guild held itss Tsguiar
;bssfnebs.nesting Yesterday afternoon
at2 rs Home Of Mrs.. i. e. WHOM.
, 1922-03-23

~S@S~ &40 1k1OA1
daughter will leave this evening for
Friday Harbor, WASH, where she will
spent several weeks visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. H. Anderson.
Mr.. Mason will also leave tonight for
Omaha where he expects to spend
several days on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Reed went to
Denver Saturday where they are
spending several days this week, 60
ing down to consult q specialist in
regard to Mr.. Reeds health.
A marriage license WAS issued this
week to NJ. l.. Jose Of Hanna and
Miss Domilike DelgardO Of this city.
Mrs. Louis Claussing spent Satur-
day and Sunday last in FIT. Steele
visiting friends.
II. A. France left Tuesday OF this
| week for Denver where he will spend
several days and upon his return
will be accompanied home by Mrs.
France. who has been In the hospital
in that city for several weeks. The
many Rawlins friends OF Mrs. France
will be pleased to know that she is
much improved in health.
Miss Ellen Syres spent several
days in Rock Springs last week visit
ing friends and attending to matters
OF
Helen. the small daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Chas. Cook was operated
upon at the Memorial Hospital the
first of the week for appendicitis. the
operation being performed by DR..
Barber. The operation was success
full and the little girl is convalescing
nicely.
Miss Lillian House is being en-
nInyad in tho TOnntv r1orkb. nff{co q
few days this week.
JAS Wisda and E.. w. Hughes are
spending the week at the camps of
the Hughes Oil Co. where they are
doing some surveying and stalking.
Visitors from this city to the tour
nament in Laramie last week includ-
ed Mrs. Dennis O'Melia, Mrs. Jack
Johnson, Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Larson,
| Mrs. Katherine Phelan and daughter
Josephine Phelan, Misses Corinne
Kinaman, Fonitta Hansen, Nellie
Murphy. Ferne and Ava .McInturff,
Charlotte Draper. Mrs. H. A. Con-
nett and Miss Alice Comet.
Miss Marba Winters of the West
ern Union left the latter part of the
week for Denver where she is spend
ing her vacation visiting friends and
relatives.
C. B.. Arnold was a business Wis
itor here the first Of the week from
Cheyenne for one day.
Misses Margaret Sullivan and
Edna Wilson were visitors here on
Sunday last being en- route to their
home in Saratoga from Cheyenne
where they have been spending e v
eral days.
r. ". Harrison Of Fl. Steele spent
Monday in the city attending to mat
ters. Of business.
j. F. Doggett. who has been spend
ing the past couple of years In the
employ OF the Cullen Com. Co., last
week resigned his position and left
for Denver, where he will make his
home with his mother and brother.
Lawrence Mcneil entertained a few
of his small friends on Saturday aft
ernoon last in honor Of his birthday.
The youngsters attended The matinee
at the Strand in the afternoon and
afterwards were treated to ice cream
at the Rendle Drug Co.
, 1922-03-23
g m. DRNvHH


ne fellowiag clipping from the
Denver Record-8&ockman Of March
17tA viii prove d interest to sheep
m6k es1ais seafGon:
Wool Growers OF Colorado, Wy6-
ming md New Mexicos will be iatey.
ested x2Ao hn0W that Jeremiah Wiz
liaAsSA Company, OF Boston. one 81
the largest and most active wool
houses IN the country have opened .
buying hesdqnsster office. ut l739
Stout Street opposite the Albany
Hotel. Theo. (Ted) L. Howes, who
has been actively connected with tbs
Boston wool trade for over 20 ~yeaFs
az . buyer in the West has been
placed IN charge and sheep men are
6ndang The office . convenient pleee
To drop in and talk over the wool
Situation.
, 1922-03-23
BIG DRIVE ON FOR BOARD
OF TRADE M1E1RER1

The committee c~onzisting of I. W.
Dinsmore, Geo. Pierce, Clarence
Drummer, H. II. Nelson and J. C.
Martinez, recently appointed ~ . new
membership COMMITTEES BY the Board
Of Trade. have made extensive plans
for a-big drive. A list OF one hundred
and sixty names has been conpfled
consisting Of business men and prom
inent citizens who- have not yet
Joined. In the next few days the
committee VIII personally interview
these people and urge them to i'm
mediately become members. 1t In
hoped that Rawlins may have al
fine a Board OF Trade as can be found
in Wyoming. From the efforts OF
such an organization all business In
the city will benefit. The mark set
by this committee is. one hundred
new members to report to the annual
meeting in April. The membership
fee Is five dollars, and the monthly
dues M dollar. The cost Of mem-
bership in a Board of Trade should
be considered az part OF q business
mans overhead expense, such as his
rent. telephone, electric lights, etc.
Through the efforts Of such an or
~ganization the city and county will
grow in population and with such a
growth all business will prosper pro-
portionately.
We will have a better looking
town. better streets, improved roads,
and will offer better inducements to
our tourist friends. Concentrated eff
fort will be used to obtain new in
dustries for Rawlins and with q gas
Line coming o to our city, this ID
the time fer action. Those who wish
to Join the Board of Trade for the
upbuilding OF Rawlfns. before the
committee e them may do SO by
calling at the office OF Dunlap & Dina.
more. Let us all shake off the pro-
longed slumber we have been use to,
crawl out of our shell and all work
for the glory and upbuilding Of our
town. Let's Go.
, 1922-03-23

able to get to Rawlins to receive med
ical attention for several days follow
ing the accident.
Mrs. l.. P. johnson came In from
the Rasmussen ranch Wednesday Of
this week to receive medical atten-
ton for a sever nose-bleed.
Frank Larkin returned on Friday
Of last week from California where
he has been spending the winter.
A. Walker and H. NJ. Christy were
in the city from the Bair Camp the
first Of the week.
Jas. M. English IL spending q few
days in Cheyenne this week.
Warden Frank H. Hadsell was in
Saratoga the first OF the week look
ing after penitentiary business.
E. G. BertagnolH and Mr.. Clark of
the local telephone exchange, are in
Encampment and Saratoga this week
looking after company bnsinazs.
A marriage lic1nse was issuNd tia
first Of the week 10 Arna g. UlRfe6
CT this city and lciss Lillian Wilson
of Leo.
A. T. Whitehead was . Cheyenne
visitor the tHtter-KArtr Of laet week.
Arch Campbeai,S manaSstk Of tho
Cullen Com. Co, ct WamsAiter was
business visitor here on Tuesday "a
this week.
Rev. Y. w. whitsstt spent . day in
the city. the latter part Of last week
from the Elk Mountain section.
Busaaess visitors In the city the
latter part Of last week included
reputy Sheriff c. 8. Cooper Of Md
icine Bow.
, 1922-03-23
ANNUAL DANCE OF l.. A. TO
n. OF r., T.

The Ladies' Auxiliary to the
Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen
are advertising their Annual Dance,
which will be given at the North Star
Hall on Thursday, April goth.
The ladies are planning on serving
q lunch at this dance.
Admission to the dance will be
800 plus 10c war tax. Lunch will
be 25 cents extra.
, 1922-03-23

ILLEGAL POSSESSION OF LIQUOR
A Mexican named Antonio Garcia
was arrested Saturday last charged
with illegal possession of intoxicat-
ing liquor.
h man was given his preliminary
hearing and Is nov out under bonds
OF $3.50 for appearance at tho next
term of the District Court.
, 1922-03-23
s525 IN PRIZES
FOR THE BEST RHYMES

A new contest is just being started
which viii interest every woman and
girl who reads this paper. ANY woman.
or girl can enter this Contcst-ony-
one can win! Allit is necessary to do Is
to write a +llnc rhyme on DIR. Prices
Phosphate baking Powder, using only
the words which appear either ON the
label Of the DIR. Price can front and
back) or on die printed slip Which Is
found in each DR.. Price can.
Isn't that easya Everyone likes TO
make rhymes and here 10 q chance to
spend a fascinating hour or two writ
ing rhymes o. this popular Baking
Powder and perhaps winning Q sub
stantid prize for your efforts.
80 CASH PRIZES
For the rhyme selected as best q
prize Of 500 will lie given; for the
second, third and fourth best rhymes
prizes Of So, go, and 425, fespec-
lively viii be given. And besides these
prises there will he IS prizes Of g.
each for the next 65 best rhymes. Will
such q long list Of priDes - these, II
would be q pity not to try your hand
1t I'll
Here is o 4-line rhyme a. an cx-
amplcs
Two teaspoon Of this poasdsy make
Biscsits. ssa0ins, pie or cake,
The PTces Co., gvdruafes
No alSm h the cans to BE-.
As DR.. Prices Phosphate Balin,
Powder sells for only 2s cents q, L
o. can at grccsry stores. !soms
, 1922-03-23

Miss Mabel Parsons and Mrs. Carl
}Aman entertained at a charming
bridge party on Tuesday evening In
the home of Mrs. Aman. Baskets of
yellow spring flowers and lavender
sweet peas were used to decorate the
rooms. A lunch Of pretty appoint
ments wts served after the game.
Mis- Hanna was awarded the first
prize At bridge and Miss Apologize,
, 1922-03-23
> SOCIETY :
Edited by Mrs. Pearl Miller. Phoss
150.w.l

Butterflies Id dainty c~oloriugs
charactsrized the P. q. o.. luncheon
held last Saturday at I O'Clock fnsthe
home OF Mrs. A. F. Thode with Mrs.
Thode. Mrs. Ralph Newell and Mra.
Tom Reid as joint hostesses. Covers
were laid for fourteen guests and the
places were marked by gay little
hand-painted butterflies. The same
design was cleverly carried ont In
the courses Of the menu. Butter
flies in all colors and sizes appeared
to be fitting about the rooms and
were perched lightly on plants and
curtains and every convenient rest
ing place.
This was the 18th anniversary of
the Rawlins Chapter of the p. e. O.
soc'ety and Of special signiflcance
were the interesting letters which
had been received from the nOn-res.
tdent members and which we're read
at the luncheon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
WHY WE SHOULD
BATTLE INTERNALLY

Physicians agree that most human
ills are caused by accumulated
waste in the lower intestlne-Head-
aches, biliousness and that tired
feeling" are but the forerunners Of
much more serious ailments, and
more drugs are used with the mis-
taken idea OF Kidding US Of this
waste than for all other ills COM
bined.
Why not try the uneailing and
perfectly natural method of bathing
internally with the u. B. L. Cas-
cade," and keep the intestine always
clean and free from all poisonous
waste.
Over a million progressive Amer
leans are now using 1t, have babe
goodbye to that half-sick feeling
and are consistently proof against
many ills, as we'll as arising every
morning clear headed and eager for
the duties of the day.
Ask us for a little book why
Man Of Today is Only 500 Ell
Gent" You will learn interesting
facts about yourself that you have
revcr known. Scientific, but re-
.iS-rd 70 simple English as BELTS the
simplest yet most effective Nature
treatment for consistent health and
strength.
1t is free. Phone for it today
while you think Of 1t
Nelson's Drug Store. o. T. Bldg,
Hammond adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

r TAb:K!s11NG
1.-THE POLICE HxPoxrxz

Cabaret devotees are still buzzing
about the pair of foreigners who
gave blase Burnham a jolt Satur-
day night with a champagne Ming
that cost 5000. The pair was en-
cided to have a little party before
embarking. The whole cabaret,
entertainers, bar-fiies. bootleggers
and bartenders were at sea before
half the night was through.
William Gatewood and A j. Wal
s.rum pay heavily for disregarding
police notices. After repeated
warning about parking their cars
in parking zones, police finally
lose patience and have cars towed
, to station. Violators have TO pay
towing charges before cars are re-
claimed.
Here are some speeders nabbed
over week end: Carman Salvatore,
40 Doty street, a jitneur; Clayton
! Sealey, 19-year- student. of Sc
| Mason street, who told the police
he didn't know that he had to have
a license on his car recently pur-
chased; James Stokes. 40 May
4 street: and fifteen-year-old Thomas
Carroll, 343 Oak street. who drove
his mothers car, but won't have
another chance. His mother prom
| ised that.
| Police get radio message and
description of car stolen last night
| at Davenport, Iowa. 1t was re-
| ceived by amateur operator here,
who relayed it to police.
| Christ Argus, jitneur. is arrested
| on complaint of officers of Ham
| mond Motor Transportation Asso-
| citation, who charge that Argus is
using their insignia unlawfully.
| They say he is no longer a member
' of the association
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
PHOTOPLAY MAY
REVIVE OLD FAD

1t is more than likely a new style
will be created or an old one re-
vived. by the nationwide showing
of The Old Homestead" the Par
amount picture which will be
shown at the Parthenon theater to-
day. This is the opinion OF James
Cruze, the artist directing the pro-
duction of the classic story.
Mr.. Cruze refers especially to the
costume worn by Kathleen O'Con-
nor who plays the part of Rose
Blaine. Rose sthe village beauty
-frowned upon by conservatives.
but adored by gay dogs" Rose
goes astray, but she is saved in the
end--tust as we would wish things
TO turn out in this delightful old
comedy drama.
The clothes Rose wears are deli
cious. The vintage OF 1SS5-bustle
tight waist; wide skirt. poke bon
net. frizzly curis. bonnet strings of
velvet tied In q big bow beneath
the chin-gay parasol. wonderful
adjunct to the art of fiirtation-
and withal presenting as charming
picture as could be imagined.
1T doesn't look half ~ grotesque
as one might think" declared Miss
O'Connor. with a smile. II know
l must resemble a picture in Cod
ey's Lady's Book. but except for a
slight discomfort from the tight
basque, and the unusualness OF the
attire in general, it isn't half bad
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
AT THE DE LUKE.

Little Ben Alexander. the talented
boy actor who cried his way to
fame as 1.-The little brother" in d.
w. Griff1th's Hearts of the World.
has another appealing role in In
the Name OF the Law" an Emory
Johnson production released by
F.B.O. and scheduled for presenta-
tion at the Deluxe theater tomor-
row.
Little Ben was born in Goldfeld.
Nexada and. although only nine.
has had more honors and adventures
crowded into the short span Of his
life than usually fall to the lot Of
ordinary mortals in half a century.
1t IS due to his mothers under
standing and innate dramatic in
stipct that the youngster is today
charming thousands Via the silver
sheet and the stage. His sympa-
thetic reaction to fairy tales at the
tender age of two years convinced
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
all his time in Washington. "

II.
Discussing public affairs, Con-
gresham Wood declared that Abra-
ham Lincoln never had more prob
lens to solve than Warren Harding
I'VE are coming out of the woods
now. however" said Congressman
Wood. but there have been many
dark days in Washington"
The congressman said that in 1914
before the outbreak OF war in Eur
ope. there were four and a half
million men out of work in the Unit
ed States. according to Samuel Com
pers. and that year ago there were
flve million men unemployed. To
day there is a shortage of labor" de-
clared Congressman Wood. This
revival of industry has been brought
about by the emergency protective
tariff. and the farmers loan
Under the budget system adopt
ed by this administration appropria-
lions have been reduced from eigh-
teen billion in 1918 to less than five
billion.
MS dAlOi IeuuCeQ eX-
penditures $500. 100000 the first
year
The speaker told Of the benefits
OF the emergency tariff.
Before the emergency bill was
passed" he said. South America
was dumping her products in here
and selling hem cheaper than the
American farmer could produce.
Our farmers were bankrupt. South
America has three crops a year and
cheap labor. The emergency tariff
restored prosperity for the farmers
of the Pnited States and gave them
money so they could buy manufac-
tured goods, thus reviving industry"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23

HOGS - Receipts $4,000. Market
10c higher. Bulk Ss.40q9.70. Top
1915 Heavyweight ss.40Q9.75;
medium weight s9.25Gs.60; light
weight ss.s5@s.6o; pigs ss.15Qs4o.
CATTLE-Receipts 80. 900 Mark I
slow. steady to weak. Beef steers,
choice and prime s1i65 1850. me-
dunn and good 7.50Q1l55. good and
choice s9.3501275. common and me-
dunn s5.75Qe.35; . butcher cattle,
heifers IS q 1915. cows $4,000 9.35,
bulls $3.50 $50.
SHEEP-Receipts $1,000. Market.
fat lambs weak to 25c lower, other
classes steady. Lambs. 81 lbs. down
s13414.60; lambs, culls and common
$9Q12.75; yearling wethers $9.25Q
1875; ewes S450Q735.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
POPULAR JOHNNY
KILLIGREW SAYS
"HOWDY" TO FOLKS

Johnny Killigrew. republican can
didate for county clerk is campaign
ing around the county. Johnny de-
feated Charles Dyer for the nomin-
alton after a sensational race and
his friends do not anticipate any
such vigorous opposition this fall.
zone race like my race against
Dyer is enough for a life time" de-
clares Johnny II like a battle, but
not one so hard and uncertain as
that was"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-10-23
SOCIAL P Ss,,ss sgS

Miss Albrta Bauer. a niece of G. Z.
Bauer, who has been the guest at
the Bauer home on Holman street
for the past few days is returning
10 her home in Los Angeles, Cali
fornia today.
Miss Madelyn Conroy, who is at
tending Chicago University again this
year was at home over the week
end as the guest of her mother.
Mrs. Grace Conroy. OF Ogden street.
Several representative women OF
the Hammond Woman's Club are to
represent that organization at the
General Federation OF Woman's
Clubs at Indianapolis, Indiana, which
is being held from Tuesday until
Thursday of this week Mrs. o. &.
Z. Matthies. Mrs. w A. Hill. Mrs.
Eugene Cooper. Mrs. d. J. Morgan
and Mrs Mary Holm are the Ham
mond ladies who will go. They leave
tomorrow morning for Indianapolis.
.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lenard Corey OF
Sioux City. Iowa. arrived in Ham
mond. on Sunday evening, and were
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Fred r.
Mott. of South Holman street. I'M
til late yesteray afternoon when
they left for their home in Sioux
City. Mr.. and Mrs. Corey have been
in the East where Mr.. Corey has
been attending convention at At
lantic City. Mrs. Corey was Miss
ii II,
May.
Miss Lydia Klitzke, OF Forest
avenue. who is attending Rockford
college this year. spent the week
end as the guest of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Klitzke.
The National Congress OF Church
es Of Christ which was helu - ~.
Louis last week. October the six
teenth to twenty-flrst. claimed a
number of Hammond people and
others of this vicinity among its
numbers Mr.. and Mrs c. L. Kit
chin, Mr. and Mrs. J. f. Boswell.
Mrs. B. X. Robertson. Mrs. r O.
Prevo. Miss Grace Fishe~. Abb
Hunt. a. Dickinson, Reverend c. J.
Sharp. Rev Grand Il. l.. ~
crend and Mrs. George Anderson,
of Whiting. Reverend Snyder, of
Indiana Harbor. Reverand Snyder
had charge of the music and Mrs
B. X. Robertson was at the piano.
Reverend Sharp had charge OF one
part of the program and the speak
er for the last evening was William
Jennings Bryan. One may get a
good idea OF the size of this con-
gress by knowing that the audiences
often numbered ten thousand. Every
one returned most enthusiastic over
the. Congress and having obtained
beneficial and inspiring help from
the meetings.
The regular meeting of the Lit
eraturc COMMITTEE of the Hammond
Woman's Club will be held at the
home OF Mrs. william A. Stout, Of
30 Detroit street. on Tuesday after
noon. October the twenty fourth. at
two thirty o'clock. Dus to the abb
sence of the chairman. Mrs. F.. :
Cooper. who will be at the General