davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
NOT AN UMPIRE FOR FAMILY
ROWS

There are two plain and sufficient
reasons for American nonparticipa-
ton in the Genoa conference. As
Secretary Hughes justly said in his
reply to Italy's invitation, the Genoa
conference will necessarily have a
political rather than an economic
character. European readjustment is
largely a political problem. Political
considerations controlled in the peace
settlements, which aggravated Euro
pean economic evils of long standing,
due to the multiplicity of national
tiles and the conflicts of interest
among so many crowded states. The
ills which Europe suffers from today
can be cured only through a will to
cure them developed by the European
peoples. The latter can do the work
better if left to their own initiative.
A stranger is never cast happily as
an umpire of the complications Of
family disputes.-Carter Co. (Mo)
News.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
TOOK REINDEER TO ENGLAND
Not a Suecess-MarCed lntelIi-
Gence Shown by Them.

A hundred years ago il was thought
that the mountain forests Of Great
Britain might be cOlOnized by reindeer
from Lapland, and an account was
given in 1921 in an issue of the OBJ
server, London, of the extraordinary
sagacity displayed by them when a
number were brought 10 England at
the instigatiOn Of an eminent natural
ist, Mr.. Bullock The herd was ac-
companied by a Laplander, to whom
the animals were attached and TO
whose wishes they were usually obedi-
ent. All went well till they arrived
at the place of embarkatiOn, when the
herdsman invited the deer to follow
him to the boat. When the leader of
the herd put his foot upon the float
leading to the vessel he started back
in alarm. 1t was the first unsteady
ground he had ever trOd. Fresh invi-
tatiOnS to follow the herdsman and
fresh Investigations followed, the
whole herd looking on and watching
the proceedings, placing entire conf
dence in the captain, not attempting
to move till he gave them a signal that
all was well. After Il time he seemed
TO be treasured and in a majestic
manner entered the vessel, where he
trod upon every plank and carefully
examined everything. When he had
satisfied himself that il was perfectly
safe, he uttered Il kind of snort. when
the hitherto passive herd bounded into
the boat and in three minutes all had
embarked. The account continues
that the vessel was overloaded and
the intelligent beast indicated this TO
his followers. Were we not assured
of the fact, we could hardly credit IT,"
the reporter continues. AS ne had
intimated other things, he also init
mated this 10 his followers. No soon
er was this done than the individual
deer he appealed TO leaped into an
other boat
The experiment did not prove sue
cess. but the marked intelligence Of
the reindeer made n deep impression
upon the public.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
Talk by the pastor.

Sunday evening there will be a
Union Meeting in the interest of the
Daily Vacation Bible School at the
Methodist Church. The speakers are
Rev. Gerritt Snyder, Rev. H. M. Sny-
der and DIR. Vance.
This Sunday is Institute Night at
Epworth League This viii be a real
live meeting. Slides will be shown
of the actual pictures taken at the
Institute at Salina for the past three
years by some of our own Leaguers.
Come and get some Institute pep for
August when our next Institute
meets.
Monday evening the new parson-
age was open for the members of the
official board to meet the new pastor
and his wife A very pleasant eve
ming was enjoyed and some plans
were discussed for the coming year.
The ladies will hold their Easter
bazaar, Saturday, April p, in the
church basement, beginning at one
o'clock. Supper will be served in
the evening at $50.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
How NOlseIess Is the Growth.

Much has been accomplished more
than people are aware, so gradual has
been the advance. How noiseless is
the growth of cOrnl Watch it night
and day for week, and you will never
see it growing; but return after two
months. and you will find it all whiten-
ing for the harvest; such. and so
imperceptible in the stages OF their
motion, are the victories Of the press.
De Quincy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
Presbyterian Church
Gerrit Snyder, pastor.

Gerrit Snyder. pastor.
9:45 a. m. Sunday School.
1900 a. m. Morning Service
Being the close of "Children's
Week" parents are requested to at
tend the morning service. Sermon
subject, ''Lssons from the Lilies
Topic, Glow to overcome Difficult
ties"
600 p. m. Young Peoples So
ciaJ Hour at the Manse.
700 p. m. Devotional Meeting.
500 p. m. Union service at the
NJ E. church in the interest of ''Re-
ligious Education"
The Missionary Society meets next
week, Thursday afternoon, with Mrs.
Rankin.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
Mice Had Used sleeves.

About a year ago I was having a
fancy dress made. When the sleeves
were finished, they mysteriously dis
appeared. 1 looked for them for days,
but could not find them. Last week ]
took the back OF the organ TO clean
IT, and imagine my surprise to find
my, sleeves made into a mouse nest
in the bottom OF the organ Chicago
Journal.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
Daily Vocational Bible School Plan

Daily Vocational Bible School Plan
ned by the Churches of the City
The Ministerial Association of the
City of Hays, earnestly and most
cordially invite all who believe in the
Religious Education of the Children
to meet in a mass Union meeting at
the NJ. E. church, Sunday evening,
April %, at o'clock.
Questions to be discussed-"The
Vocational Bible School," ''The Re
ligious Day School"
Short talks by prepared leaders,
and an open forum.
This is one of the most important
questions before the Church today.
Come and lay plans for great
school.
The Hays Ministerial Association,
H. Mac D. Thompson, Chairman.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
MUSIC FESTIVAL CALENDAR
Sunday, April 80

Sunday, April 80
No 1. 800 P NJ. Violin Recital.
Raoul Vidas.
No. 2. 500 P. NJ. ''The Creation"
Monday, May I.
No. 3. 3:OOP.M. Pupils Concert
No. 4. 8:OOP.M. Recital and
Aesthetic Dance Program.
Tuesday. May 2.
No. 3. 800 P. NJ. Chamber Music
Trio and Mr.. Davis.
No. 6. s P. NJ. Recital, Nine.
Marie Sidenius Zendt.
Wednesday, May ).
No. z. 3:OOP. NJ. Glee Club
Concert and Mr.. Holmquist.
No. 8. 8:OOP.M Recital Mr..
Ernest Davis.
Thursday, May 4.
No. 9. 800 P NJ. Recital, Misses
Creighton, Granger and Pierson
No. 10. 500 P. NJ. Artists Concert
Friday, May S.
No. II. 800 P. NJ. Concert, Band,
-Sextette, Nine. Zendt.
No. u. SCOOP. NJ. Recital, Mr..
Gustaf Holmquist.
Saturday, May 6.
No. 10. 1000 AN. Public School
Music Contest PEeliminaries.
No. IA. SCOOP M. Public School
Music Contest Finals.
Sunday, May 7.
No. Is. SCOOP. NJ. Recital, Nine.
Schumann-Heink.
No. 16. 500 P. NJ. "The Messiah
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
Efficiency

1t Is convenience when making
preserves. after they are put away In a
closet, TO make a list Of what you have
and fasten it on the closet door with q
pencil attached; then when you take a
Jar out cross il of.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
Aromatic Vineaar.

Aromatic vinegar is Il solution Of
the volatile oils of cinnamon. cloves,
lavender. juniper. peppermint, lemon
and rosemary in alcohol. vinegar and
water. It is used as a cooling lotion
in headaches and fevers.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20

First Baptist Church
H. Mac D. Thompson, Pastor.
Sunday School at 9 AS a. m.
Morning worship at IL a. m.
An illustrated message to the chill
dren by the Pastor. The Children's
Chorus will have charge Of the song
service with the help of the Mems
Quartette
B. Y. P. U. at z p. m.
Walter Thompson, leader.
Junior Union at GAS p. m.
intermediate Union at GAS.
Union Church services at the Meth
Odist church, 8 P. NJ.
Wednesday at 700 p. m, Bible
Study Class and at 500 p. m. Prayer
meeting.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20

SuIphurous Language No Good.
The furnace is patient and long suf-
fering. No matter how much the
householder may swear at ii. the fur
mace never gets hot Just for that
Boston TRANSCRIPT
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
Methodist Episcopal Church
Clam 8 Ra1drnrirn nnstnr

NII'--I11 -Da-4NI " EetI7NNI--
The Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society win gvie their annual Thank
Offering program, Sunday, April %,
at the regular morning service. There
viii be special music and the follow
ing pOgram:
what is our Thank Offering and It's
Aim" ---.---------- Mrs. Enfield
''The Secret of It. -------------------
-. Mrs. Wright and Miss Cave
Declaring the Dividends" ----
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-20
THE CHURCHES
Trinity Lutheran Chureh

Trinity Lutheran Church
Rev. H. NJ. Snyder, Pastor
Parsonage, N. w. Cor. 9Th Avenue
and Oak Street
Phone 636
Combination Service, Sunday,
1000 to 1900 a. m. A service for
study and worship. Welcome.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02

The alumnae of prominent normal
school are organizing a loan fund to
aid girls of moderate income who wish
10 become elementary teachers. Girls
attending the school will be allowed to
borrow from the fund to help defray
their expenses. No interest will be
charged, but the borrowers will be ex-
pected to repay their loans when they
have graduated and secured positions.
There are few departments of edu-
cation in which moderate loan funds are
more needed and less common than in
the ordinary normal school. Many
young girls who would like to be teach
ers, and who would make good teachers,
give up the profession and turn to bust
ness jobs because they can take short
business course and be earning promptly.
There is no money in the family purse
to permit training for any job which
takes as long as preparation for teach
ing. In this way the schools lose much
valuable teacher material. \ fund which
makes it possible for these girls to pre-
pare themselves as educators touches a
common need.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02

The farmers will not be long" says
the Houston Post, in ascertaining that
n farmer member of the federal reserve
hoard can do nothing TO cure Il condi-
zion that is caused by a lack Of demand
growing out of industrial and trade par
alySis throughout the world
There is no good reason why the
farmers should not have a representa-
tive of their own class on this govern
ing body of the American banking sys-
TEN. There IS indeed. much reason why
they should have one. to insure that the
lody shall possess a practical spokesman
for our leading national industry. At
the same time, the influence exerted viii
very likely be intangible and moral
rather than expressing itself in concrete
form. tt VIII make farmers feel bet
ter and will encourage the lending
hanks to be more liberal with farm
leans. but it will hardly change much
the actual machinery of the system.
The fundamental cause of the Ameri
can farmers distress. as the Houston
paper intimates. is in Europe Al
American dirt farmer might accom-
p)sh more as a member of an economic
conference in Genoa than as a member
Of the federal reserve board in Washing
ton.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
sleriffs and Public Affairs.
(Rutland Herald1


The recent meeting of the state Sher-
ifs association recalls the fact that the
sheTiffs of Vermont as a class are men
of unusual influence and Importance in
their counties and communities.
1t * also true that they have occa-
sionaily been accused of having a little
siderng the character of the men who
GERS. that need hardly be wondered at
Vermont Sheriffs are not very much
like the tin-star sheriffs of the motion
pictures. They particularly differ from
those of the SO-called ''hick' class. In
private life they are usually men of an
unobtrusive and quiet demeanor, who
frequently have made a success of bust
ness or agriculture before taking public
| office. Almost always they are men OF
a persistent. reSolute type of mind-meH
who see that their quarry does not get
awav from them.
| With these qualities in mind and con
| sidering their association with the bench
| bar and the litigantS who come into
court to take advantage of the law. it is
not remarkable that sheriffs become
pretty firmly intrenched in their officia
positions and in addition become excel
| lent judges of political affairs.
| There are several counties in Yer
mont in which sheriffs are perhaps tn,
most potential political influence there
| in. and there have been sheriffs of the
past who stood very high in the estima
ton of state and national committees.
Keeping on the right side of the sher
/ iff'' is good business in either private oil
political life.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
Today S Events

This is the day of his barometric ma
iesty. Emperor of the Manufacturer
wise ground hog day.
The Rt. Rev. James d. Morrison,
Protestant Episcopal bishop of Duluth,
celebrates his silver episcopal jubilee
today.
The Ri Rev Frank III. Touret, bishop
of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of
Idaho, today celebrates his 9Th annivers-
airy in the episcopate.
The order of the Knights of Columbus
celebrates its 10th anniversary today.
having been founded at New Haven,
Conn, February ,, 1882.
The annual convention of the Michi-
gan Retail Lumber Dealers association
will open at Flint today and continue
in session over tomorrow.
Dates for this year 5 fairs in the Pa
chc northwest will be fixed at a meet
ing of the North Pacific Fair association
To be held today at Spokane.
Precinct caucuses are to be held by the
nonpartisan league in North Dakota to-
day for the selection of delegates TO the
county and district conventions.
Today is the feast of the publication
o. 1t. Mary the Virgin. or the presenta-
tion Of Christ in the temple, but more
commonly known as Candlemas day.
With the preliminary promise of be.
ing the best exhibition of its kind evel
held in its section, the annual South
Florida Fair will be opened today al
| Tampa.
/ The President and Mrs. Harding have
issued invitations for reception at thu
White House this evening in honor OF
| the Just ices of the supreme court of The
| United States.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02

Me and Pubs Simkins was standing
next to the lam post looking up the street
and Pubs sed, G. heer comes Sam Cross
up in back of US, good mite | bet he
thinks he's shocking up on us without
us seeing him all rite.
Let's pertend were tawking about him
and don't know he's enywares GROUND, /
sed.
WITCH we started to do Jest wen Sam
Cross came up in back of us wawking on
his rubber heels, me saying, Hay Pubs
watts YOU know about that guy Sam
Cross, | think he's one of the deceetfull-
est guys L ever herd of.
Me too, so do /. that guys so deceit
full he never wares enything but rubber
heels and that's the ouy reason he wares
them, you can't tell me, sed Pubs.
| Sure, YOU cant tell me, San Cross is a
| big hunk of cheese, and enybody SAYS
| he amt, Jest refer them to me, sed.
Nlch jest then | quick termed Ground
| saving, o, is that you, SAM
| Holey smoaks, was you heer all the
time? sed Pubs. and Sam sed. certeny
was, and I'm sorry to say I'm glad to
| know wat YOU guys think of me. And
! he took a big candy cane out of his in
side pockit and started to bite hunks
| off of one end, saying, Id like to offer
| YOU guys some, Ony / know YOU would
! ent take il off of a deceetfull guy like
| me, ! wouldent insult yGu by asking
YOU to take it of OF a big hunk of cheese
| like me.
| Aw heck, Sam, watts the matter. we
> was ony kidding, watts the m4tter, Ne
| knew you was there all the time, we Was
1 jest fooling, watts the matter, sed me
and Puds. WITCH the more we told him
we was ony pretending the more he
acted as if like heck we was, and he
| finished eating the candy cane by him
self without me and Pubs asking him
for a hunk on account of being too
proud and knowing he would ony say
no enyhow
| Proving you awt never say enything
bad about a persin behind their bacls
I espeshilly if they are neer enuf to heer
II
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
In the Days News.

Minnesota s sturdy son, Knute Nelson,
who today enters upon his S0th year,
has long been recognized as one of the
most Woodworking members of the Uni
ted States senate, and one of the most
thoroughly informed. \ native of Nor
way, the future senator crossed the
water to the United States in lS49 when
he was only years old, and moved up
into Wisconsin. where later he began to
study law with William II. Villas. In
the civil war he saw active service in
the ranks. In 1868 he became mem
Der of the Wisconsin legislature, and III
1870 he went up to Minnesota and loca-
ted in Douglas county. and got into poll
ties right away. After four years in
he legislature he was sent to congress
IN 1892 he was elected governor, re-elec-
ted and sent to the United States sen
ate, where he is now serving his fifth
term. Senator Nelson has been the au-
thor and supporter of many constructive
measures including the bankruptcy law
and the free homestead measure.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
MISERABLE FOR
TWO YEARS
"FTuif-a-tiY8S" Restored Her
Strength and Vitality

NoUIToNvILLF, CARROLL Co, y. II.
az was all rua down and work was
I7u-dcusomc owing to Indigestion,
and gas on my stomach which caused
meto belch a good deal. Ny heart
seemed to be affected.
TWAS two years ago that 7 was in
Ills condition and began the use Of
"rrult-a-tiyes which proved the
very remedy I required. I was freed
orthe Indigestion, which attributed
TO my heart; and l can conscien-
t.ou~iy recommend 'Fruit-a-tives' .
sLc great Frat BtsG.ciae''.
Mrs. FRANK w. WALLACE.
soc box, 6 for 8 so, trial size 25c.
At dealers or from FBUIT-A-TINES
Limited, OGDEESBURG, NY.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
Tndav,s Anniversaries.

I754-Talleyrand. for half a century the
most notable diplomat in Europe,
born in Paris. Died there May II,
lS2i-Cen. William Henry Harrison was
elected to the United States senate
from Ohio.
!St6-The Michigan Central railroad was
completed to Kalamazoo.
lS4S-Treaty of Guadaloupp Hidalgo, by
which Mexico coded California and
New Mevico to the United States
IS62-A formidable land and naval ex.
petition under Gen. Grant and
Can't Foote left Cairo. Ill.
's70-Miss Madalon A. Stockwell was
the first woman student to enter
The University of Michigan.
'9l0-Sir George Drummond. Canadian
senator and banker, died in Mon
treal.
'920-The Allies warned Hungary not to
attempt to restore the Hapsburg
dynasty.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02

Felix's work hard and live long in
Worcester. VT" says an Associated
Press despatch. Out of a population of
453 persons. ten men and women consid-
crably over SO years of age are work
ing, the oldest, who is 80, driving a
stage to Montpelier every day. Doubt
less there are many other Vermont
towns which can tell of people of adj
yanccd years who are still active and
capable of turning off a full days work.
Age does not seem to figure in the news
item from Burlington which says that a
marriage license has just been granted
to man of IS and the age of the bride
to-be given as 81
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
\ Vermont Drove of Cattle.

Read by the author at the banquet
Of the Vermont Dairymen : assoeia-
tom
About the last of husking time,
When down inside the garden
There WASH I much that rain could rust,
Or J. q. Frost could harden.
We d listen out for any kind
OF news, or tales or tattle,
Concerning when we might expect
To see a drove of cattle.
Old Drovyer Fuller come our way,
He d start in jaw OF Morgan
And buy odd head and make more noise,
By George. than Bethany organ;
He d buy for cash in every town,
He d make the coin Jest rattle,
And keep il UP to Pomfret line
That's how he got his cattle.
And when he had three hundred head
Or SO. he d go TO selling;
To tell it all would take a tongue
That 5 bettern mine at telling;
He d trade in bosses, pelts and dogs,
tT any kind Of cliattal-
Twas next to Amburqh 5 caravan,
Old Fuller 5 drove of cattle.
The day we saw a blackboard round,
Tlat sprung way down. like fury
Aa.' ,hcrt a. many help ard dogs
IS make = Justice iurv
We knew the drove he'd como to town
u
Tor folks would fght to get a look
II Fuller 5 northern cattle.
a. ,ar'v rs vau please novt day
Aou1 -ee the farmers aoing
nath- posture, u. 70 neizlibnr Waite s
Na= full naI htif l'- moving;
I sec lien Hapsao5 COMING nov.
] hear his whnal snok-s rattle
He always GOT Sylvester Nudge
To help him pick his cattle.
Twas steers aud cows and josh and
bluf.
And talk a. sweet as honey
Md Fuller everywhere az once
A-taking notes and money.
Twas Ike a cowbov army camp
Out so"ewhpre near Seattle;
Twas life and health, but twasn t
Around that drove OF cattle.
Tho SHOUTING men. the believing beasts,
The dogs that made 'em scurry;
Tho buvers Getting roasted up
Recause they wouldn't hurry;
Twas SIRE q. CT Sc of doc eat dog
Yankn" traders battle
A~d vet. ii buy a COW today
To see drove Of cattle.
'rosn there an t - Fuller now,
His bows arc old # living;
Ills blackboard saddles docs and peltS
Have seen their last Thanlseivi"o-
The hoofT arked towns 10 left behind
Today corfr,n no tattle.
OF Drcyyer Fuller on the road
Chuck up with northern cattle.
Daniel I. Cady
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-02-02
A FEMININE SMOKE SHOP.
4 Place for INDUCING in Social Gig
arctic Over the Tea Cups.

In both Paris and London there are
fashionable ,smoke houses" where mi
lady may indulge in a social cigarette
and bit of gossip over the tea cups.
But the first of its kind in America
opened in New York last week says the
Dry Goods Economist.
II is an accepted fact that an increas-
ing number Of women are smoking.
Thero is not n single indication of abOl-
ishment of the habit. In fact. in New
York it is no longer looked upon as a
fad. but as fact just as smoking by
men.
The promoters of the Lady Me are
planning a series of these shops in vari-
o"s large cities. the second to be
cFc0cG in Washington at IN early date.
In those sections of the country where
women smoke in large numbers. depart
ment store early birds may find il worth
while to investigate the Lady Me idea
ami maybe find little corner in their
own stores where the smoke shop idea
may be installed
At tho shop in New York tea is served
from to 6. but at other times it is de-
voted mainly to the needs of the adh2r-
ents OF Lady Mic. The decoration
scheme is purely Chinese. the color
notes being lacquer red and gray.
Couches. divans, easy chairs. foot rests
and cushions are scattered about luXurl-
ously, while smoking stands and tea ia
bles are drawn conveniently near the
guests elbow.
Besides smoking apparta which have
the last word in all that is chic, many
imported novelties such as bags, fans
and toilet accessories are on sale.
The shop is not only exceedingly
! smart. having been adopted by New
York's smart social set. but 50 far has
done a wonderful business, early results
having already demonstrated its success
even beyond the dreams of Mrs. Cassidy
and Miss Douglass, the two charming
Young women who have it in charge.