davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-24
COUNTY FARM BUREAu NoTEs

Ellis County ranks fourth IN club
work in the State according to an
article which recently appeared in
the Daily DrOvers Telegram.
Ellis County has thirty clubs with a
total enrolment of 23O. These boys
and girls are each doing something
that will help them in years to come.
They are going to demonstrate to the
people Of Ellis County at the County
Fair some of the things they have
learned You will want to watch these
demonstrations which will be given
the last day of the Fair.
10000
The boys and girls are going to
parade the last day of the Fair and
you will want to be present at this.
The First National Bank and the
Farmers State Bank of Hays have
joined the Citizens State Bank and
offered some free trips to Manhattan
during the Achievement week which
will come in November.
10000
The stockjudging tour which lasts
three days, viii be held on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday, August %,
% and 80. Any boy between the
ages of 10 to 20 is welcome to attend
this tour The first forenoon from
$50 to 400 will be given over to
judging Holsteins at the Normal
Dairy. At 11:OO the tour will start
north to the Saline River. Several
stops will be made and various live
stock will be judged. The boys will
camp out on the Saline River on
Monday and Tuesday nights. On
Wednesday the boys viii be brought
to Hays for the Club picnic at the
Experiment Station. No charges will
be made on this trip except the ex-
penses. Each boy is requested to
bring one blanket.
10000
Poultry culling and capOnizing
meetings were held at Jake Hendrick-
sons at Zurich; G. C. ScurlOck's, at
Victoria; Mr.. AppIehans, Pfeifer;
Jacob Orth, Hays; and Claude Rep
logic, Hays. A number more will be
held this week.
A crop meeting was held at Jake
Hendrickson's last week. The corn
and sorghum variety tests were visit
ed. The date of maturity and other
things were noticed. The feterita
and Freed sorgo were ripe while the
other varieties were just well headed.
Mr.. Swanson told of the average
yield of each variety on the Expert
ment Station for ten years. He also
told of hybrids and why they were
not the kind of plants to grow. The
corn variety test had been hit hard
by the dry weather but there will
probably be some interesting results
obtained from the yields.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-24

Farmers roar about the costs of
good roads. Not alone farmers but
business men, and Kansas candidates
have been campaigning against the
use of money to build hard roads. Al
so every farmer is growing about
high taxes. Listen. The mud road
is the heaviest tax the farm has to
support. Farmers should be the big
boosters for hard roads. Let bust
ness men fight good roads, they do
not produce, they only handle what
other men produce. The producer
has got to get his goods to market.
The manufacturer has the railroads
and trolleys. The producer on the
farm has only the highways over
which to haul his goods to market
Kinsley Graphic.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-24
GIVE THEM THE ROSES NOW

Wait not till loved ones rest forever
And lilies Ger them bow,
Say kindly words. o'erlOOk their frailties.
Give them the roses now.
Clasp hands in warmth of happy meeting,
Utter sweet friendships vow.
Chill not the ardor of your brothers,
Give them the roses now.
SOothe sad hearts with that sacred some
thing
The angels call sympathy.
Not should walk this earth unfriended.
None should lonely be.
Have tongue for all affections promptingss
Too swift the passing year,
ThAn worlds we'd give to bear tokens
To those We cherished here.
Should farther shores" a mystic message
To mortal ears allow,
'Twould be in pleading and fond yearnings
Give them the roses now
Copyright, 1922. by /. I. Murphy, Author
of Behold the Flag.")
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-24

DR.. Nathan Kidd was at the hos
pital, Wednesday, attending a patient.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
Ulcer Syringe

Should be in every medicine
chest; special Fair Week Sale,
only 25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
HEARING FOR ALLEGED
BOGUS STOCK SELLER
AT EATON THURSDAY

EATON, Ohio, Sept. AR. H.
Brierley, alleged promoter of sales of
fake oil stock in PrebIe county, was
to be given a hearing here Thursday
In the court of Squire L. T. Stephen
1t is alleged Brierley and his father,
j A. Brierley, bilked a number of
Preble county men out of at least
5000 by the bogus stock route. The
stock is said to have been issued in
connection with an oil well drilling
scheme, by an alleged mythical de-
velopment company.
The drilling operations were to have
been stagedin the vicinity Of Ingomar
in eastern Preble county. A derrick
was erected, but that was as far as
operations went. Then followed the
disappearance of the promoters and
the awakening of the holders of stock
that the. stock was worthless.
Complete Organization.
Organization of the Republican exc
cutive committee for Preble county
has been effected by electing John
Wehrly, of West Manchester, chair
man; C. B. Unger, Eaton, secretary,
and Charles W. Sylvester, Eaton, treas
tee are: Leroy McNeal, Eaton; Ed.
ward Bunger, Lewisburg; w. L. Burt
lner, West Alexandria; Fred Pottenger
Camden; ]. w. Diggs, New Paris; Cal
vim Wilson, College Corner; o. T
Aydelotte, Jackson township; A. j
Hamilton, Eldorado; Charles Street
Gratis.
Republican ome of Preble county
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14

will gather Saturday, Sept. %, in Ea-
ton for the purpose of organizing a
county Republican club. The meeting
is scheduled for 3 o'clock in the after
o
Miss Ruth Upton, of Columbus,
and Miss Wilhelmina Schneider, OF
Michigan City. Ind, teachers in the
Eaton schools last year, were married
recently, according to advices received
here by friends.
Births Exceed Deaths.
Vital statistics for Preble county,
prepared by County Health Commits
sioner G.. w. Homsher, show there
were 20 more births than deaths re-
corded in the county within the month
of August
Suit For Funds.
Suit to recover $436 on a note has
ben entered in common pleas court by
C. B. Moss against Norman and Mae
Baker.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14

military hold on her. The most i'm
portant problem, it is conceded, is
the settlement of the question of the
control of the straits.
PARIS, Sept. 14.-Marshal Franchet
D'Esperey considers the situation in
the near east very serious. He is
quoted by the ECHO de Paris as de-
claring.
Don't forget that the Bosphorus at
certain points is only 500 yards wide"
he said, "and that all the European
quarters in Constantinople might we'll
find themselves under the fire of
Turkish four-inch guns.
However, ! believe Mustapha KEN
al Pasha is too intelligent and prud-
ent to commit such a blunder."
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
WAR CLOUD
CONTINUED from Page one.)

NOOHDHuoU ITO" IU5O OHSJ
conference is consituously put for
ward.
1t is stated that the British cabinet
will meet to discuss the critical situa.
ton tomorrow by which time 1t is
hoped Frances position will have been
made clear.
Tomorrow afternoon the British
cabinet will meet in full session to
discuss the myriad political phases OF
the situation, brought ON by the Turk
ish victory.
The question whether Turkey shall
be permitted to occupy eastern Thrace,
at least, is believed not to be consid.
cred vital here. In some quarters, in.
deed, it is argued that with Turkey in
Thrace she would thus give Europe a
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14

teen survivors from the i 900 members
of the 160th Indiana regiment of the
civil war We're present at the sixty
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14

Pennington, Indianapolis, Ezekiel Jus
tice of Illinois, a member of the regi-
ment. attended his first reunion today.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14

FOURTEEN OF 16oTH INDIANA
REGIMENT ATTEND REUNION
ANDERSON, Ind, Sept. Flour
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14

eighth annual reunion held here today.
OFFICERS elected were: President, Isaac
Wood, Anderson; secretary, Josiah
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
COMBINATION BOTTLES and sYRINGEs
Ice Cans

Necessities in many sick-rooms.
Should be in every home for
emergencies $500 to $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
Infant Syringes

Have one for an emergency with
the little folks. A necessity
where there are tiny children
25c and Soc
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14

Rubber Gloves
Every woman has need at differ
ferent times for a pair. Priced,
pair Northumberland soc and up
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
Water Bottles

Guaranteed Goodrich Hot Water
Bottles, all sizes and styles; all
fresh, new merchandise
$500 to $500
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-09-14
Fountain Syringes

Very complete line of Goodrich
Syringes, all kinds, each fully
guaranteed to be satisfactory
$1.o0 to $3.50
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
MUCH COMPETITION
in THE TUG-OF-WAR
CONTEST AT PICNIC

The heavyweights of East Grand
Forks are grooming themselves for
the tug-of war contest which will
feature the community picnic here on
Tuesday. Bert Hitler is getting crew
together, and at times is having diff
Guilty in keeping them apart. as heat
ed arguments often arise between as
pirants in regard to their relative
prowess. Elmer Howe is booked for
big place on the team, and it is
said that George Downham will be
put we'll in the rear tokee p him out
of too close contact with the oppo-
nents. Hurst has been seen visiting
the blacksmith, and it is suspected
| that he is having corks placed in his
shoes. -
Mallory and England will also have
some strong teams in THE field. it is
expected. ,Bygland is depending on
| its heavyweight. Jorgenson. who tips
the scales at 23e pounds. 1t is said
of him that he recently pulled Titan
tractor out Of mud hole which, II
true. looks bad for the other con-
tenders.
some OF the big men that the Nal.
lory outfit have lined up are Bot
Balm. George Lee and Billy Nesbit. al
| 200-pounders.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
EAST SlDERS
IN TIGHT GAME
Trip Gang Trimmed Mimic
BY a Score of
4 to l.

One of the tighest games of the
season in East Grand Forks was
played Sunday afternoon between the
locals and Mimic. The visitors hao
the edge on the home boys until tho
eighth frame. when the score stood l
to Q. In this inning single by l..
Goldberg and sacrifice by Barnes
brought in two runs. Two runs in the
ninth by Sullivan and Ness brought
the total score to l in favor OF the
Tripp gang. Ness in this frame con-
nec.ed for a circuit drive.
O'Reilly. pitching for the locals
did good work. allowing only three
hits and striking out seven. His hss-
terr mate. SsrsehiS, injured his leg
in sliding home, to such an extent
tha, he will be unable to play fcr
some time. O'Reiliy was given good
support by his men. Ness brought
down the bieachers in the fourth in
ming when he captured soal fsy by
stretching over an auto and grabbing
it With his meat hand.
The locals managed to set eight
hits OF Cheslik OF Mimic, but never
thelesS his work was consistent.
striking out six men. The East SideFs
are all set for the Drayson game herr
Tuesday night. and are confident they
can add another wiz Score:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
=, EAST GRAND FORKS ::

First prize, Gordon hat; second
prize, 12-ft ladder; third prize, IS
BOYS, Three-Legked Race--First
prize. 2 pocket knives: second prize,
neckties; third prize, y -lb. boxes
candy.
prize. lib. box candy: third prize,
Boys SACK Race-tls years or un-
der)-F1rst prize. pair tennis shoes;
second prize. LIB. box candy; third
prize. y 10. box candy.
Single Ladies' Race,-F1rst prize. l
pair silk hose: second prize. lib. box
candy: third prize. -to. box candy.
First prize. trench flash light:
second prize, pocket knife; third
prize. y lib. box candy.
Mems Free-for-A -All--t21 years or
over)-First prize, box Of 80 La
Fendrich cigars: second prize. box
es cigarettes: third prize, mans
shirt
Girls Race-(,4 years and under)
First prize. toilet set: second prize.
Eastman's Kodak: third prize, lib.
Girls Potato Race-uo years and
under)-First prize two lib boxes
candy: second prize, one l-fo. box
candy; third prize u -lb. box candy.
Special FtAHurrS.
First Pri1e-One new $3.50 Maxi
mus Spring Bumper for Ford car
(front> given to Ford owner drtvins
his Ford to picnic furthest distance
Second Prixe-One new famous
Goodyear tire tscxshl for Ford car
to Ford owner having Oldest Ford car
on picnic grounds.
Third Pr1e-One new $3.50 De-
Luxe Steering Wheel. given to Ford
owner having newest Ford car on pic
mic grounds.
To Largest Family Registering at
Picnic-First prize. gallons Deep
Rock motor oil: second prize, roll
tar paper.
Farmers Club Registering Largest
Number of Cars at Picnic-F1rs1
prize. gallons Mooilcil: second prize.
/ case Grape-O.
To Oldest Settler in Red River
Valley Registering at Plcnic-FSrse
prize, : gallons PolArine oil: second
prize, Ford inner tube; third prize,
case Orange-O.
Tug of War-E,imination contest
between Ryglard. Mallory. Keyweet-
Grand Ma~ais and Esae, Grand Forks.
Tenman teams. Purse SEQ cash.
Farmers Club Having Largest
Number Of Members at Picnic-One
Iron Age hand cultivator.
Pie Eating Contest-tfor boys and
giris)-Prizes will be boxes Of candy.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Farm Bureau
Picnic Plans
Are Finished

The committee in charge OF the
sports program for the Polk county
farm bureau picnic to be held Mon
day, June l., has completed it's plans.
The picnic will be held at the North
west School, and the school grounds
will be the scene Of varied contests.
games, and stunts. A large rope is
undergoing final tests for the tug Of
war. Polk county has several expert
horse shoe throwers who claim they
throw nothing but ringers" Several
courts will be laid out 50 that all who
wish to participate in the game may
do so.
Special attention is being given to
the baseball game which will begin
! at four o'clock. q
The committee has planned "a unique
| program of sports and whether one
! participates or is a spectator good
time is assured all who plan to attend.
The picknickers will bring basket
lunches for dinner and supper 50 they
can remain for the evenings program,
at which time J. w. Coverdale. sec
J retary Of the American Farm Bureau
federation will give an address. U. L.
Burdick, Fargo. and J. H. Hay. assist
ant commissioner Of the state depart
ment of agriculture, are the afternoon
speakers. Election OF officers will
take place at 100 o'clock.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Sign. viii Direct
!, Picnickers To Grounds

" u. u ~ y T., 4
Signs win be placed At varsous
points in the city to direct vidtcn
to tho Central park for the Conn
smunity pinic Tuesday. The
grounds arc located on North
Fourth street, north Of, tho NOT.
thcrn Pacific railway ttacks. :
Visitors should turn north at
tho CORNER where. tho. HAmm's
company once Is located. Park
ing facilities will be provided for
autoists. The grounds have been
trimmed up for the affair, and
the luxuriant grass. and abundant
shade troes make It an ideal pic
mic place. ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Everything Set For Community
Picnic IN City Park Tuesday

sl y y d
s Everything Is set for the sixth an
nual community picnic which will be
held in East Grand Forks city park
Tuesday, June 10. according to J. G.
Sherlock. president OF the Commer-
cial club. which is sponsoring the al
fair. The picnic promises to be the
biggest and best event of it's kind
ever staged in this city. Members
OF the Grand Marais. Mallory, Key
west and England Farmers clubs are
going to put away work for the day
and be on hand 100 per cent strong.
The affair will start at 1880
O'Clock. beginning with an extensive
sport program, which is creating =
great deal of interest, as the business
men have donated literally in prizes
to be awarded winners of the various
events Among the special features
in the prize events is the family con-
test The largest family registering
at the picnic will be awarded hand
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

NV. CdLueE stump 1eAt IHlS MORN |
ing for Chicago, where he will spend |
a few weeks on vacation.
Harold Lystad. civil service secre-.
tary for this district, has received !
a notice that the bureau of navigation |
In Washington, D. c., is in need of |
radio inspectors.
Work on the trunk highway No, s
between this city and Fisher was
started this morning. w. j. DeWall
of Corral. Mimi, has the contract.
Fifteen hundred yards of gravel per
mile will be put on the road A large
number of local men have been en-
ployed.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. N Briggs and son,
Fitch. left Saturday evening for Cass
Lake, where they spent Sunday fish
ing.
Frank Emard, George Morgan and
E. Lngle, who were recently ordered
to go to work or be, arrested as vags
in Grand Forks by Chief of Police J.
w. Lowe. moved to East Grand Forks
few days ago. The boys received
an unwelcome reception at the hands
OF Chief Harry Gregg. who gave them
"a hours to leave the city The men
AoA' SUNDAY IOr paris UNKNOWN.
Mr.. George Walker OF Golden VAL
ley. Minn- announces the engagement
and approaching marriage Of his only
daughter, Elsie Gladys, to Melvin
Charles Re1f. son OF Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Relf Of East Grand Forks.
Mr.. and Mrs Robert G. Hanson
returned Saturday from Twin Falls
/ where they have spent the last two
weeks with friends and relatives.
Miss Thora Peterson, Pillsbury ave-
! nue., leaves Tuesday for Minneapolis
| to be the guest of friends for some
! time. During part Of the time Miss
1 Peterson plans to be away she will be
/, q guest at the r. Cochran cottage,
at Lake Minetonka.
\ Theodore Griggs leaves today for
Fargo, where he will spend some time
in connection with important business
transactions now pending. So
Fred Trollope, of wheaton, MINI, Il
visiting friends on Minnesota Point.
Mr. Troilope made his home. In this
city until about year ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gustafson.
a North Third street. have returned
q from Aberdeen, 8. D.. where they have
been visiting with their daughter,
Mrs. u T. Smith. +. 35 ! sc 4
III ~
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
ADVERT RTISING CLUBS
HAVE THREE SESSl ms
ON PR CR AM TODAY }. 4

h : Il -.
Milwaukee. wis. June :. ~ With
men from an parts Of n the 4 7se
country Iii Milwaukee, the second day
OF the Associated Advertising Clubs
OF the World opened with three large
sessi ons. Q }5g @f / 7, ~ II. $s ,;ss.
4 It was said that countless influen-
tinl business organizations will Join
forces for q definite better business
program to begin Immediately. Men
conferences being held in connection
with the convention, base this state
mont upop tho fact that attending the
convention are mon from all branches
of whose aim It will be during the
meeting here to form a closer rela-
tionship between each other.
THIS main purpose of all these
forces. II was said; IL to make for bet
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

some prize. The Farmers club reg.
istering the greatest number. Of mem
bers will also be given q prize, as well
as the oldest settler in the Red River
Valley registering at the picnic,
In order to participate in these
events. every one should register at
the booth provided for this purpose.
At noon there will be a basket
lunch. Coffee will be prepared and
served on the grounds.
One of the outstanding features
will be an address by DR.. John Lee
Coulter president OF the North Da-
kota Agricultural college. The ap-
pearance here Of DR.. Coulter Is await
ed with interest. for his reputation as
q splendid speaker is well known, and
also for the reason that he is known
personally to almost everyone in this
community. as he was born and rails
ed few miles from the cityf
A varied and extensive sports pro:
interest, as the businessmen have do
mated literally in prizes to be award
ed winners of the various events. At
noon there will be a picnic lunch at
the park.
Mcdonald S Society Horses who
never fail to please will give free
exhibition at the picnic in the after
noon. and in the evening there will
be a, ball game between the Drayton
and East Grand Forks ball clubs.
AS fitting close to the days festi-
vities there will be a dance in the
Gies hall, at which a 10-piece orches-
ira will furnish music.
Following is a> list Of the sports
events:
Horse Shoe Pitching Contest. ina
tional rules to govern)-FisSt prize.
SO in merchandise: second prize. box
Of cigars: third prize. 5-sallon can
Sunco oil.
Nail Driving Contea-First prize.
$1e.5o mating chest; second prize.
Wear-ever aluminium double boiler;
third prize. 5-lb. can pure jam.
Married ladies' Race-First prize.
one sS-lb. sack Diamond flour: sec
ond prize. Clover Leaf ham: third
prize. 5-lb. can Regal coffee.
Fat Mems Race-tcoo lbs or over,
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
EAST SIDE BRIEFS ]

Rev. Father Stump left this morn
ing for Chicago, where he will spend
a few weeks on vacation
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

ter business and it is plan OF those IN
charge Of the conference that oe1ors
they leave these forces viii have un's-ii
I'd on q platform Of objecttves On -
which all win concentrate during the the
lc months. III, ssfs S A. y.
Among the speakers scheduled. Iors q
today's j sessions are Charles Il. Mac Mac.
kintosh, president of the "A. AZ e: sol 81
W.; BfatrandA L u Champman. New
York World and DR.. vs. w. CnarteI,
Carnegie Institute OF Technology, anu
other nnengot prominence.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12
Grand O.l,e|s,llil|lll!g!
Fadde1l' S GrO Ove
Oi, w edfle day

mads Fnddanss Grove near Arytlln,
d pretty Y spot 10 can be found In
this stats, but Il was John %. Fadden
who. took advantage Of the natural
beauty of the place and made q sum :
Mer plsy ground secot.d to none, IN
North 3akotA. .s $ss9 \. {,s.3 Z
Extehbive improvements we're made
there thia spring. over W 200 nAs
been exRended IN ,nttinE UP ~ IN. krove g 9
500 yard swimming pool wtn swa.er
from = to fect dcep, nath-nouSe
facilities. a diving tower, three miles
or canoeing ana ROWING lMSllitssa, =
number OF canoes az 31N launcnes.
large club house anu .aSnce Nevit.on' y
ana ones OF the nncM pnsNoAM o.a- ~.
ny monGs .in tnls pnrt oL ,.sS NY. u"umy' .naS
Inc i1tter plAco ~ SSsu NnSSssssu uwWH, '.,s.s,
iorni9g nstuINt Amp Hsn WI. ~,
I's.n9 NH. Ine u!"Mvuu t.ns
. lioor. ana TnoI sHu".n .s',. ~. e - "a.
~ couIt. Mt, r~uusM wv .ns~c
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tha pa. -,,,", w.tn ~ a hsswv =" s .ravth of
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PlAce 70 "Isn S y" !s't..a',t 81
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Grand Forks herald., 1922-06-12

Summary-Strike outs. for O'Reil-
ly Z: passed on ball o.: strike outs for
Cheslik s. passed on balls 5; home
runs. Ness. Umpires, knudson. and
Wickham
New-York tribune., 1922-11-17
Cooks

CoOK--Yoang Iriah woman: city family /;
excellent cook good city references. T. ,
Miss Gofp1ayer's Agency, 10 u. s3A at III
floor Telephone ssA7 Murray Hill. Z.