davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-23

Violet Dulce Face Powder, one Csc
can Violet Dulce Talcum Powder.
Three items, $1.O0.-King Bros
Three room house. electric lights,
basement, city water. See Miller
Bros.
Mr.. Cowan has had Chris Wise put
in a cement cistern on his residence
lot on East Juniata street this week.
Have you put in your "taters?"
The ground is surely in splendid con
diton to make an early start.
Cleaning up of yards has been the
order all over town, the past week,
and blue grass lawns are already
showing up.
The March issue of the kansas
Workman" Lodge for March 1st,
shows that during the past month
they paid to Hays benefeiaries, VIM.
j. Madden, $1,000; Mobile B. Glat-
hart, $1,000; Henrietta Starr,
$S,OOOs
Have your furniture upholstered
at the City Auto Top Works. m9t4
Ward & Kissing returned Wed
nesday, from Ellis, where they have
been putting in a job of double wir-
ing for M. L. Stehley.
Barber ]. P. Jones is building a
bungalow in North Hays.
John Quint is building a house on
Normal Avenue.
Harry King returned Monday
night, from a trip to Kansas City.
Mike Gernon of Russell, attended
the boxing match on Friday night.
There were several car loads of peo-
pie here from Russell, for the Boxing
bout.
Dominic Kuhn of Victoria, spent
Sunday in Hays, visiting friends.
The Ne. Ladies Aid Society have
changed the date of their Easter
Bazaar and Food Sale from April 9Th
to Saturday, April %.
Just a few more Cook Books left.
Those wishing them will find them at
the Bazaar.
President of the State Agricultur-
al Society, Senator Frizzen of Larn-
ed, publishes a statement this week,
that wheat along the Santa Fe never,
for ten years, looked better at this
date in March, than it does now.
Lost.-An open-faced Elgin watch.
Reward. Finder will please leave at
Postofice.
Gardening around town has com
menced and owners of chickens
should keep their fowls shut up. They
will have no one but themselves tt
blame if they find their chickens kill
ed as trespassers.
Mrs. Doris Palmer of near Ellis
spent couple of days with her rela-
tives here.
S. H. Cox made business trip tc
Russell, Saturday.
II Mrs. Alice Erahm of Lawrence, i:
here Wishing her father, F. E. Nc
Lain, and sister, Kathryn.
il A three room house with aeIectric
lights and bath, for sale. Location
j o1oea - .To+bo1;o ,b,,xoL IL .oL.o1
-B. NJ. Dreiling.
c. E. Swanson has returned from
Manhattan, and is taking up hi.
work again at the Experiment Sta
ton.
Ed Flood and son, Clayton, are II
at their home, with chicken pOK.
DR.. Teal visited St. Aethony'.
hospital, one day the last of the
week, on professional business.
Dave Nickles of Abilene, spent. the
week end with his brother, H. A
Nickles, and the Havemann families
Miss Toepfer has returned from I
weeks visit with her parents at Vic
toria.
For SaIe.-The Star Shoe Shop a
Ellis, Kansas. Must sell on account
of i'll heAlth.-Frank B. Brown, Ellis
Kansas.
Miss Mary Spencer went to Kan
sas City, Sunday, for visit with he
sister, Ethel Spencer, who is stu
dent there.
R. F. King Of WaKeeney, spent I
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-23

Roomers Wanted.-Modern fur
nished rooms. Phone 146. Lewis
Johnson, PIT Fifth Ave.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-23
MONEY TO LOAN

We are prepared to make loans on
farms at the lowest possible rate; in
terest payable annually. 500 or
any multiple thereof may be paid at
any interest paying date. See Ellis
County Abstract & Loan Co., F. S.
Wasinger, Mgr.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-23

MONEY!! MONEY! MONEY!
We have 100000 to loan on
farms. Quick service.
MILLER BROTHERS
Phone At, Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-23
ge $2oo.OOO L

We have 100000 to loan on
farms, at the lowest rates bOtain-
able. Quick service. No extra
charge.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-23

MILLER BROTHERS
Phone At, Hays, Kansas.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-23

Whitman's, Cranes and Martha
Washington candies in Easter Pack
ages at King Bros.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-23

One soc tube K1enzo Tooth Paste
one soc bottle KlenzO Dental Lotion
one bar Klenzo Soap, one, ToOtl
Brush. The four a. items, $1.OO a
King Bros.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-23

At the Cash Grocery you can get
more for your money than at any
other store in the city.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK SETS BAD EXAMPLE


/ reserve banks, the defense is made
that these salaries are no higher, if
as high, as are existing salaries in
the leading big banks in reserve cit
les.
There is no parallel here, it seems
to me. TIL ebig city banks do bust
ness with countless individuals and
with thousands of other banks. They
have to take many risks. The re-
serve banks deal with banks only and
accept only gilt-edged paper. Theirs
is largely routine business. Pri-
vate banks necessarily require more
banking ability.
1t is interesting to a middle west
erner like myself to note that at the
time the directors of the federal re-
serve were most solemnly impressing
upon us the necessity and the patri-
otto duty of rigid economy and the
curtailing of expenses, that the re-
serve banks were increasing the sala-
ries of their officials nearly so per
cent, the salaries of their employees
about 10 per cent, and were increas-
ing the number of both. And in adj
dition several of the banks, with
building costs soaring as never be-
fore, were erecting handsome sky
scrapers which were tn efinal word
in expensive fittings and materials.
/ am more strongly of opinion, if
that were possible, that fedreal
board which has the powerto affect
prices and the credit of the country,
should not be a board of bankers and
economists merely, but should have
an agricultural member on its direct
ing staff as we'll as the members
that now are presumably represent
ing general business and manufac-
turing.
The senate has passed the bill
making it mandatory to appoint a
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19
BAMB|NO TO GET
BACK IN GAME IF
lands WILLING

New York, May 19.-If the sun
shines tomorrow and all of the tele-
graph wires between New York and
Chicago don't break down just before
midnight tonight, Babe Ruth will be
trying to hit his first home run of
the championship season when the
game between the Yankees and the
st. Louis Browns gets under way be-
fore a worlds series size crowd at
the Polo Grounds.
Many a Manhatta nheart is a-quiv-
err today as hour piles upon hour,
stretching time toward the mystic
midnight when sleepy-eyed messen-
ger boy will amble out of the Yam
KEGS business office with a message
addressed to Commissioner Kenne-
saw M. Lands, respectfully asking if
Ruth and Bob Meusel, who was sus-
pended with him, can be reinstated
after their six weeks exile and if
everything is all right.
From the moment the blue-clad
boy leaves the office until another
returns with reply from Chicago
saying, briefly, "Sure, go ahead"
New York fans will hold their hands
over their mouths to keep their
hearts, from jumping out.
Both the Bambino and Meusel are
anxious to get back into the game.
Ruth has been so sick of it all that
he couldn't stand-or sit-to see the
Yankees in a game without him and,
by way of diversion, has spent few
afternoons at the Jamaica race track.
Meusel, less sentimental, has spent
the afternoons in the grandstand
learning and suffering.
The two have been practicing from
1890 to 1870 o'clock every morning
at the Polo Grounds before wor-
shipful audience of white-coated pop
and tobacco vendors who cheer lusti-
ly and pocket the foul balls knocked
| into the grandstand.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19

real farmer to one of the five mems
berships of the federal reserve board
and the agricultural bloc has .s.ail
been lambasted for such daring
however, it proposes to do what il
considers it's duty in this case as In
all others and won't mind the knock
ers.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19

Summary: Two-base hits, Peters,
Larzo; double plays, Wynne to Hol-
den, Sanford to Villarino to Robin
son; bases on balls, off Sanford 2, off
Hoke 5; struck out, by Sanford 8, by
Hoke 2; hit by pitcher, Sanford l
(Chapin); sacrifice hits, Peters,
Wynne, Robinson; stolen bases, Hol-
den. Umpires, Pole and Davis. Time,
1:50.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19
PRICES AT cIIRp u -:

will have fresh cutry egps !, ,
cents per dozen, five doze. TO- ~ :. !
put up in carriers; new Irish NV. Wv
at 20 cents per peck and other L
duce in proportion at the eu,h p
ket tomorrow Saturday mo,ni,, aa'
W. G. TIDGHMsN
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19
went the same way to second.
Ninth Inning.

Sanford grounded, pitcher to first,
Fallahan flew out to left and Villa
rino grounded out, second to first.
Easterly singled to right and went
to second on Peters overthrow. Hoke
singled to center scoring Easterly.
Harrigan fouled out to first and HUI
Der popped up to third. Redding
forced Hoke at second with ground
er to short.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19

Whites Cream Vermifuge is GER
tain destruction to intestinal worms.
It is harmless to children or adults.
Price, 35c. Sold by Court Square
Drug company.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19

When your breath is bad, appetite
poor, and you feel 'blue" and dis
couraged, you need Herbine. One or
two doses will set you right. 1t is a
great system purifier. Price, Coo.
Sold by the Court Square Drug COM
pany.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19
General Seminole
Gets Out of Jail

New York, May 19.-General Gre
gorie Seminole, former attaman of
the Cossacks, was ordered released
from arrest today by the appellate
division of the supreme court, which
reversed the decision of Supreme
Court Justice Delehanty. General
Seminole was being held in connec-
ton with the alleged theft of large
quantity of furs and jewelry.
Charleston, W. Va, May 19-Judge
Woods today overruled the motion to
direct verdict Of not guilty in the
case of William Blizzard, the mine
union official charged with treason.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-19

Salary.
Governor --------------$ $4,000
Chairman and federal re-
agent ----L---------- 10000
Deputy governor -s-------- 10000
do. -------------- $4,000
do. --------------- $4,000
do. - ---------------- $4,000
Acting general auditor 80 10000
Organization counsel ------ $4,000
Controller at large -------- $4,000
do. ------------- $4,000
Assistant federal reserve
agent ----------- $4,000
General counsel ----------- $4,000
Controller of administration 1880
Controller of accounts ----- 1880
Controller of cash and custo-
dies --------------- 10000
Manager credit department 10000
Controller of fiscal agency 10000
Manager loan department 10000
Manager at large ------- 10000
Manager certificates of in
debtedness and securities
departments ------- 10000
Manager statistics depart
ment ------------ 10000
Manager bill department - 8,400
Manager personnel develop
ment department ------- 5000
Secretary --------- $500
Manager foreign department 1880
Manager personnel service
department ---- 1920
Manager check department 1900
Manager cash department - 1000
Manager bank examinations
department -------- $500
Assistant general counsel - $500
Manager auditing department $500
Manager methods and sup
plies department ------- 5000
Manager collection depart
ment ------------ 5000
Manager government securi-
sales department ------ 5000
Manager custody department 5000
Manager government bond
department z ---- $500
Manager discount department 5000
Manager Buffalo branch $3.50 $500
Cashier Buffalo branch -- 1890
Assistant cashier Buffalo
branch ---------- $500
Total $500 800
1t is brought out by the senate in
quiry that at least a dozen officers
in the New York Reserve bank had
been employed at salaries ranging
from $500 to $500 prior to enter
ing it's service. They now are draw
ing salaries ranging from $4,000 a
year up to $4,000. One of these
salary increases ranged as high as
423 per cent.
AS justification of the high sala-
ries paid in this and other federal
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
NEWSPRINT TO
Be RE-MADE

A process TO take the ink from old
newspapers so that they can be used
again for printing purposes has just
been developed by the United forest
products laboratory il Madison, ac-
cording TO announcement on Thurs
day. Already one mill under CONNER
cial conditions has de-inked 1.50O tons
OF old newspapers which were then
remade into newspaper print of de.
sired strength and color and accepted
by publishers as standard
The success OF this exeriment
solves a paper salvage problem that
was first considered by Danish paper
makers in 1895. It affords a means of
saving much of the waste and so de-
creasing the demands ON the dlmin-
ishing American forests for wood
from which the paper is made.
Bentonite a clay like substance
formed from volcanic ash and found
largely in Wyoming, is used In the de-
mixing process. 1t has a faculty of
dissolving the ink and leaving the
paper In perfectly clear condition.
Becuse of the cheapness of the new
process, laboratory officials believe
that much of the 100000 tons of
news print annually used can now be
salvaged.
The discovery Of the process for
removing ink from print paper was
made by Sidney d. Wells, attached
to the forest products laboratory.
The tests are said to show that
practically one-third of a daily work
over of 1000 tons of paper can be
saved by the new process.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
SPECIAL TRAINS
PASS THROUGH

A special train passed through hero
this morning, carrying Morocco Tenn
plars TO their home in Jacksonville,
Florida The shrine convention held
In San Francisco, California, has
come TO a close and the Masons are
returning to their homes in all parts
of the country. The eight car train
which went through this morning was
decorated with many banners and
flags.
Another train goes through to-
night, carrying members OF the Sy-
Tian temple Of Cincinnati and on Sat
urday, four more go through, two
with Yaarab Templars returning to
Atlanta, Georgia, and two beating
shriners of the Medinah temple to
their homes in Chicago.
The trip to San Francisco was
made by the southern route and the
return is being made by the northern,
through st. Paul. While a number of
the trains pass through Baraboo,
there is an equally large number
going over the Sparta line.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
LOCUSI'S MAY
Be SINGING SOON
The Seventeen Year Variety Is
Said To Be Already Appear
ing

OF the locusts there are two species
one breeding in fourteen year periods
and another coming forth after a
term OF seventeen years.
These locusts OF each variety seem
to run In small tribes covering re-
stricted areas, each tribe as it were
appearing in particular years. Other
tribes of the same species appearing
in other years in localities that may
be near or far distant.
occasionally locusts, either singly
Sr In large numbers will develop in
shorter periods than the normal term
and give rise to irregular broods so
that every years there will be stray
locusts heard sounding their peculiar
call from time to time.
Wisconsin's chief brood of seven
teen year locust or periodical Cicada,
last seen in the spring of 1905, is
already appearing, according to a
statement issued at the capitol re-
Gently by S. B. Fracker, entomoligt
of the State Department of Agricul-
ture.
The brood which was advertised
extensively by the newspapers two
years ago Is the largest on in the
United States but specimens belong
ing to it are hardly ever found in Wis
consin- The large outbreaks in this
state have previously been ia 1888
1905. The young Cicadas have been
living on trees or shrubs during the
intervening period
Apparently they succeeded In ex-
tending their distribution that year,
for specimens have already been re-
ceived from Lehigh I'm Rusk Co., The
brood whJ,h appears this year i'd
practically confined to Wisconsin, Illi-
nOis and Iowa but previously has not
been known north Of Sauk and Rich
land counties.
These sO-called locusts are not rel
atives OF grasshoppers and do not
feed on crops. The only damage they
do is that of Sitting the twigs of fruit
and shade trees for deBositing their
eggs.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
Sells Resort:
Buys Home

Negotiations are now underway
whereby Mrs. Eliza Ringing, widow
OF the late AL. Ringing, will come in
to poss session Of the Mackey residence
on the corner of Ash and Sixth
streets. The Morris Hotel and resort
at Delton, now owned by Mrs. Ring
ling may also be sold. The First
National Bank and Trust Company
and Consumers Corporation of Chi
cago are negotiating for the purchase
Of the Ringing resort.
1t Is said the hotel deal is practic-
ally closed and the purchase of the
Mackey residence, now occupied by
D. NJ. Kelly, will be decided within
ten days. Mrs. Ringing will make
her home in the Mackey residence if
the house is purchased.
The Morris hoteI opened two years
ago. The place has been an ideal
one for entertainment and many
tourists have visited it during the
last two years.
The Mackey residence was former
ly owned and occupied by Mrs. TT.
L. Mackey, now Mrs. Clark of Los
Angeles. The place was built by
Frank T. Brewster about So years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
WAS HE TAPPING
THE TELEPHONE?
Case Of Hopkins Who Is Charg-
ed With Listening In Is Before
Commission

The case of Joseph Hopkins may
become as celebrated as that OF Hans
Rodd. Hopkins is the university of
Wisconsin law student that was sus-
pended as night telephone operator at
the Capitol in Madison last month on
complaint OF the governors office that
he talked too much"
The case of Hopkins was taken up
at a meeting of the state civil SER
vice commission. A decision will not
be handed down before the July meet
isg OF the commission however.
More than so pages of transcribed
testimony given at the hearing two
weeks ago is before the commission
for examination.
Is is claimed that Hopkins listen
ed In" while the governor was talk
ing over long distance with Senator
La Toilette at Washington, over Just
ice Crownhart's appointment o the
supreme bench.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
RAILROAD JACK
VISITS BARABOO
Slept in Vacant Lot Near Depot in
City With the Sky as His
Roof
(From Fridays Daily

Railroad Jack. celebrated Madison
character, visited Baraboo this morn
ing before going 10 Devils lake where
he spoke and answered various dues-
tIons at the X. p. picnic.
The Madison man slept in a va
cant lot about two blocks from the
depot Thursday night as II Is his
custom to sleep out of doors the year
round. Jack states he usually visits
the cemetery the first night in town
but was afraid he would attract too
much attention ia Baraboo by the
act Harry D. Cooper is his given
name. He gave IFS age as 5S years
of age and stated he has pursued a
lecturing career for the past 80 years.
His birthplace IS Oshkosh and he
claims TO have memorized about 10 600
dates Of historical characters and IS
ready to answer questions off hand
on every one.
The roof of the Central life building
In Madison is his lodging place win
ter and summer. One dollar a day
Is what II takes to keep him fed aAd
clothed. Jack eats two meals a day
and one of them is composed of Irish
stew IL he can get it. He has not
touched tea or coffee in the past 80
years and has no bads habits. At
5S he is as spry as any man of 80
or 40 years.
Jack says he never married al
though he did ask one girl but
she said they would both be better
off not married to each other. The
Madison man states he likes his work
and with the exception of what he
needs to live on himself gives the
rest of his earnings away. He gay9
his postoffice address as Madison.
Next year he states he expects to
hand ii out as Railroad Jack, Wis
consin and maybe later r. j., U. S.
A. or the Western Hemisphere
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
PORTAGE MAN
WINS OUTFIT
W. F. Corenke Awarded $500
Radio Set For Best Slogan Of
Power Company

At meeting. to which more than
the usual amount of interest was at
tached and at which several hundred
contestants and their friends were
present in the High School auditor
ium of Portage, Wisconsin, a $500 ra-
dio Quit was presented To w. F.
Corenke by the Wisconsin River
Power Company Of Madison, Wiscon-
sin.
The radio outfit was awarded Mr..
Corenke by the unanimous decision
of the judges for the best slogan re-
ceived d ur ng the recent
slogans but none received mention. -
consin River Power Company in an
effort TO secure a slogan to be used
in the advertising of the Wisconsin
River Power Company's 7 per cent
Cumulative Preferred Stock. Mr.. Co
renke's slogan was Every Share a
Step Towards independence"
During the contest hundreds of slo-
gans were received and a state wide
interest was shown.
Honorary mention was awarded
Billy Hazeltine, Ripon, Wisconsin
who slogan was, Strong as Wiscon-
SIMS Hills; Constant as her Rivers, ,"
and to J. r. Koch, 625 Francis St,
Madison, Wisconsin, who submitted
Natures Resources Are the Best Sc.
curly, as his slogan.
Several from Baraboo submitted
slogans but none received mention.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
Letter Has
Much Pos'uge

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Eitel have re
ceived a letter from relatives in Rus
sia-on the Volga river about thou
sand miles southeast Of Petrograd.
The letter has 45 stamps of 1000
rubles each. Before the war a ruble
was worth about soc in money OF
the United States. then it required
abb c." teCtb II a ruble to bring
a let =" e this cCurtT! This is the
first lrttet The Eitel family has re
csl'to suH tht war and they are
very glad to hear from the old coun-
try
The relatives state that time are
very hard, that money is. worth but
little rhev want he!p Sut CT money.
F"0C IS the 3 ..t'st need In HEs-
sia
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29

Is Out On
$500 Bail

John Rutland recently appeared in
justice court on charge of manufac-
turing monshine. The case was post
poned indefinitely and bail fixed at
$500. During the recent raids by pro-
bition officers, the farm of Rutland
in the western part of the county was
visited. While the officers were max
ing the rounds, Mrs Rutland was
seen to run from the house with
big container, which she dropped in
her excitement and which was found
to contain hooch. One of the children
was followed to the nearby creek,
where a big jug of moonshine was
found in d bag anchored in the water
While no still was found, there was
sugar and yeast in abundance.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-06-29
BARAB0O LINEN MILL
TO ENLARGE CAPACITY

George Macarthur and Son are build
ing an addition on the towel mill
near the high bridge which will prac.
tically double the capacity Of the mill.
The addition will be 40 by so feet
and is to be on the east side of the
present building. II will be Of CON
crete and tile, the same material
which is used in the original build
ing and is to be finished about the
middle of September. r. w. McFar-
land of this city is superintendent of
the construction.
The addition will provide space for
the marhinery inrdental to the new
power plant as well as give extra
space for the mill proper. The cost of
the project is estimated at $40, 900.