davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
Merchants Again Urged
Is Flush Sidewalks

Merchants Of the city are becoming
careless In. the. matter Of washing off
the walks adjoining their places Of
business of late, Mrs. r.. A. sprague'
declares, and she urges that>a general
cleaning be given the city walks be-
fore the arrival of the Kwanis cons
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
Alfred Christianson
Resting Easily Today

Alfred Christianson. who was in
jured late Monday by a fall down the
elevator shaft at the auto shop Of J.
E.. Sandlte, Inc, was reported to be
resting easily today.
Christianson walked into the eleva-
tor shaft in the dark and fell from
the first floor to the basement. He
fractured his left arm and his jaw.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22
STEPS RIGHT INTO
GOOD POSITION

The State Bank Of Gardner need
ed an assistant cashier just when
Fred Newgard finished his course
at Dakota Business College, Fargo,
N. p. Fred got the place. In
good times and bad, the man who's
trained is the one who wins. Da-
kota graduates forge ahead. 226
have become bank officers. This
tells you what school to attend.
Follow the 6ucceSSful'' by en-
rollingfor Fall term, now under way.
Write for our magazine, Success,
free for one year. Address Dakota
Business College, 806 Front St..
Fargo, N, D.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22

MADISON GETS CONVENTION
Huron, 8. D., Aug. 21.l- Madison
was selected as the meeting place for
the 1923 state convention of the
American Legion here today. N
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22

iyeention visitors IN the city Ihurs-
day. The srecent.dust storms ldnrlns
had condition, and there is danger OF
spreading OF disease through this
medium, Mrs. surague beiteyes.i
The seventh annual session In in-
.dustrial Organization and admihistra-s
ton win be held Ut: Pennsylvahia
state College from August 528 to Sep
fember 8, The course Is designedaato
meet the -needs. Of manufacturers. SUI
'nerintendents, forennen, accountants.
production managers and Fall others
who pilot'th affairs Of industry.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22

farmers must depend. on available
help at the present or the migratory
helm from the bouth. 8
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-22

New York City has more telephones
there r in all of England.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
GREAT KENNEL. SHOW
WILL BE ATTRACTION
NEW AT STATE FAIR

When the bark is in the kennel and
the growls within the bars, there will
be safety for the people from effects
of touthful scars.
There will he so many high-class
dogs ut the State Fair this year as
were neyersseen at one time before this
side OF the}AIississippi river
This is the first time Il kennel show
has been attempted at the Colorado
State Fair, but it's going to be real
success for the kennel clubs of Pueblo
and othert cities of the state have
taken hold of the subject in interested
earnest. The State Fair officials have
offered prizes for all the standard
breeds of dogs, male and female, adult
and puppies. The dogs will be given
a fine location ut the fair, and every
facility will be provided for first-class
care and display.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
Political Chaos

Who doubts for a moment that
there is at this time more or less
political chaos in this country?
Tht political chaos of this coun-
try is approaching the political con-
fusion i'll other parts of the world.
We haven't political parties to-
day as they were understood at one
time in the history of this country.
We have what might be called po-
1itical organizations carrying the
names of ancient political parties.
In other words, the political par
ties have name to live but they
are dead.
The reason they are in this con-
dition IS because they have aban-
doned great fundamental principles
Of government. and doctrines OF the
Constitution. They abandoned
them hoping that they might sur
render principles for policies.
You can't build great party on
a policy; it must be builded on a
principle.
II the parties cf this country are
to be revived and invigorated you
must inject into their backbone the
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
"PoWER FARM DAY" AT THE
STATE FAIR WILL ATTRACT
NATIONAL ATTENTION

"Power Farm Day" at the State
Fair this year will be an innovation
Everybody knows that these days
formed by power.
In some of the big fairs this year
there wlf be "t'ordson Day" "Ayer!
Day" "Adyance-Eumely Day" and st
on. the big manufacturers of farm trac'
tors making displays and demonstra.
tons of special nature.
Some of these manufacturers have
asked the State Fair officials for op.
portunity to make such showings under
special designation, in the use of theil
names
But the Colorado State Fair will do
bigger thing than that; 1t will have Il
special day for such demonstrations
and allow all manufacturers of farm
power machines TO demonstrate; this
will be Power Farm Day" ana it has
been designated as Thursday, Septem.
Der 2S.
ON that date the Fords, the Averys
the Advances Humeiys, the 1nternation-
al Harvester, the Moline. the John
Deer, ana the various other noted
manufacturers who have signified theii
intention of making displays and dem
onstrnlans at this years fair, will
have all the latitude and all the room
ana M tie time they want to show
whnt they have, and what they can
do
There is plenty of space in the fair
groGpd5 for The demonstration of every
kind OF farm power machinery.
This Is expected to be one of the big
Etst and one of the newest attractions
at the 1902 Colorado State Fair, Sep
tember $3.50, at Pueblo.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

There was Il man out in Long
Island week or SO ago who took
horse around TO chap that runs
a riding academy and he offered 10
.ell the animal at a bargain.
What's wrong with it," asked
the riding master. why, nothing"
said the man with the horse. ITS
really a fine animal for riding or
driving. Its gentle, has lots of
spirit and good staying power"
The riding master asked the man
why he wanted to sell it. Well"
he said, my vile now has naby
and since she has the baby she has
no time to take care or the horse
There were folk who criticized ;hat
! man forgetting that it's nice t'tns
to DC kind to a.ii:nals and see they
sall into coed hands.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
Good Roads Program Endorsed

Those interested in highway con
struction-and who is nOt?-will be
pleased to note the following com
ments on the Phipps-Townsend
Good Roads act, which come from
the lips of Thomas H. Mcdonald,
Chief of the Federal Bureau of Pub
lie Roads, while addressing the
leading highway officials OF the sew
eral states.
The Act itself is remarkably
comprehensive III defining and de
manding a systematic plan, nation
al in its extent, for future highway
development None of us has had
or is ever likely to have, a more
serious responsibility than the one
imposed of selecting the Federal
aid systems OF the contiguous
States. Here is an opportunity to-
do a big basic work, such as comes
to few in the course OF lifetime.
Personally, | am more than de-
lighted that the sliding scale has
been established to gauge the co
operation required in the public
land States. I do not regard the es-
tablishment of this scale as a con
cession to the West. 1t seems to
-
me to be only q proper and Just
recognition of the responsibility
which the United States as whole
must shoulder--that Of improving
4 those highways necessary through
the public lands whose future uti-
lity is problematic."
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

Accordn' to palaver which seldom ai. heal we're
totterin the brink of doom. We're ho;erG'
DER the stage of dissolution mighty nea-Were fo,ndern'
in the shadder of tomb Were due have panic an
pncp n, n unjverslc strikewel the any
- = 49, lower. The cattle markets busted--O you
. o' D. the ike,-and every bloomin' bank
vi close its door! There won't be any money there
won't be any coal They tell r their every day paa.
vere can't escape calamity. little sos add
It's true the crops is eplendd, and the medder-
grass is tall; the eountTys full of everything to eat.
Old Dohb fatten his sanitary sal-he
SKIES crowd him of the street! The golink the
show is peoped to their gaes-The bion-dolar prizehght
these United States where ieweiry that's p.ony amt al
lowed But let dcusions set out the awful truth
that poverty has got us by the
pants. The crack of doom /0c
pursues us, like never-failin' .$1<<-1I. X1K<.,
seuth--we haven't got H
Aghtin chance
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

virus of inviolabie principles, iun-
damental doctrines, constitutional
programs.
Men tell you tina; the reason for
the chaotic political situation OF to-
day is the primary election law.
They say tina. the direct primary
has destroyed party organization
and responsibility. They want The
primary law repealed The pri-
mary law will got he repealed. 1t
ought to he amended and in the fol-
lowing particular:
FIRST: amend the law by ~re-
ating the righ. TO hold a PRE-pri-
mary party con ,ention. If ,he
party would meet IN prc-primai v
convention and nominate a ticke.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
Chance At Fairs
To Study Good Live Stock

EXHIBITS of improved live stock
ana poultry at country and State
fairs this year promise to be nnus'l-
ally interesting, according to inior-
mtnion received by the United
States Department of Agriculture
from many sources. In practically
all parts OF the county excellent
live stock exhibits are to be attrac-
tive features of fairs. The atten-
tion which breeders and farmers
have been giving to good live stock
combined with good feed and care.
have resulted in some exceptionally
well-bred and well-fitted animals.
In encouraging farmers to take
advantage of the opportunities
which fairs and livestock exhibits
plye for observing improved live
stock and poultry the Department
OF Agriculture places emphasis on
the following points; Livestock dis
plays afford an opportunity TO
study breeds and types and to see
LARGE number of good animals. In
the ease of meat animals the size,
conformation, and uniformity are
worthy OF special study in view OF
increasing tendency to raise pure
bred and high-grade stock as mar
ket animals as well as for breeding.
Farmers attending livestock dis
MAYS obtain useful information by
meeting others who are interested
In superior breeding and feed meth
ods. Besides the ideas exchanged
and information gained new enthu
siasln for the work is a common
result Animals and poultry ma.
be purchased at most fairs, thougl
as a rule it is more satisfactory TO
farmer to purchase animals a
the home of the breeder than t
buy fitted animals at fairs. An
amls that have been prepared fo
exhibition usually are priced highe
than untitled ones of similar qua
ity and breeding.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07
XyNHun&h&tt&Xz7 z7l[R

this would not prevent any indi-
vidual or any number of individuals
from using the provision OF the di-
rect primary law and filing their
declaration OF candidacy for office.
1t would have the effect, however,
of making the individual stand alone,
on his merits, and independent of
party support.
The pre- primary convention
would file its slate under the same
provision. When that slate was
filed the candidate under that FL
ing woul.. haze the support, in
dorscinent, and influence OF the
party.
III tha: way you would crystal
ize the party, restore its organiza-
t.on. responsibility, and account-
ability, and at the same time you
wouii preserve to the individual
the right to file independently un-
der the primary law.
SECOND: You ought to amend
ahe primary law and raise the quali-
.,ca,'ons for office. Men who are
not qualified for the position have no
righ. 10 be elected. If you want
20 ave representative government
raise the standard OF office holders.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

Leonard White has purchased the
half interest owned by Mrs. Pearl
White and will hereafter conduct
the business as the Whites Dry
Goods Store"
MIRA nd Mrs. c. o. Virgin went
to Rocky Ford the first of the
week and are wishing the Byars
stores along the line. Dorothy Car
roll, who has been visiting Marvel
Shackelford returned to Rocky
Ford with the Virgins.
J. r. Page. employed in the Hill
yard Bakery, went home to Rocky
Ford last Saturday to speend the
week end. He is new conner tC
Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-09-07

Mrs r.. A. McKeown of Kinsley,
Kan, who has been visiting Mrs.
c. NJ. Brown, her daughter, returned
home Sunday.
A. A. Morich wnt to Lamar We'd
nesday morning. q
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13

R. W Ealden. grading 5000
F. Korbe. 1900
A remembrance of James Truan ct al pro-
testing and Objecting to the construction of
a bridge at the place designated as the
Kruger Bridge site. of the letting Of any
contract for the building OF any bridge at
said point
The letting of the contract for the Kruger
Bridge was postponed
Mrs Margaret Unreins allowance was re-
dueed from S55 to $40 per month
The price for dragging the county roads
was reduced from 81 to rs cents per mile
The price for man and team was reduced
from 65 cents TO so cents per hour
The monthly report of the County Health
Officer. DR.. Il. S Caps, was read and ap-
proved
The County Treasurer wa sauthorized to
transfer the money left in the Interest and
Sinking fund of School District No So to the
General Fund of School District No S.
The Bin OF the Hoffman Mills for Coal and
Flour for Mrs. Schmidt. for SIO.2I was re-
jeeted.
On motion of Commissioner Won Intel
the Boar dadjourned until April 4. 1922 80
p. m.
Hevs. Kansas. April 4. 1922. 80 p. m
The Board of County Commissioners met
pursuant TO adjournment. All members
present
The Depository Bonds of the Farmers
State Bank Of Walker. and Farmers State
Bank of Hays. were approved.
The Road petition of John l. Kruger and
others Of Freedom Twp praying for the
location of road. presented, found
legal and proper. and the prayer for view
granted. John Jacobs. Frank Atwood and
Christ Won Intel Were appointed viewers !;
and c. J. Loreditsch. County Surveyor, is
herebv ordered to meet with said viewers at
the time and place named in said notice to
survey said road
On motion of Commits Toner Atwood the
BOARD adjourned until 10 100 a. m. April s.
1922.
Hays. Kansas. April s. 922.
Board met pursuant to adjournment. Mem
bers present: John Jacobs. Frank Atwood.
Loredits eh. County Engineer; NJ A BasgaH.
County CLERK.
The Bridge proposals for the Werth
Bridge we've opened as follows:
Missouri Vallev Fridge Iron Co S2007-15
2 ". Groves & Son 1TS1.95
N'''and R-idge & Construction Co. 2O71.75
On motion of Commissioner Won Intel
the Board adjourned until 80 D.
Board met pursuant to adjournment All
members present.
After duly considering the bids on the
We~th Rr'd-a. the board decided-to give the
contract 10 the lowest bidder. J. w. Graves
& Son.
The board adjourned to the court room TO
listen 20 the arguments for and against the
Farm Bureau.
On motion Of County Commissioner At
wood. the Board adjourned Sine Die
John Jacobs.
NJ. A. BasgaI. Chairman.
County Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13
WOMEN GIVE OUT

Homework is hard enough when
healthy. Every Hays woman who is
having backache. blue and nervous
spells, dizzy headaches and kidney or
BLADDER troubles, should be glad to
heed this Hays woman's experience:
Mrs. John Meier says: 81 keen
Doan's Kidney Pills in my nome all
the time and use them occasionally
when I have bad attacks of backache.
At such times. my back hurts me to
stoop and at night the muscles of my
back are so sore and lame they keep
me from resting well. Often during
the day when I stoOp I become so
dizzy, I can hardly stand up. The
action Of my kidneys is too frequent.
I used Doan's Kidney Pills and they
entirely relieved me of the trouble. I
have also given Doan's, to my chill
dren with great results so I am al
wavs glad to recommend them"
Price soc, ct all deaers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Meier had. Fnster-Milburn Co.,
Mfrs, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13

State of Kansas. Ellis County.
I G. J. KIug. Treasurer of Ellis County.
Kansas. do sOlemnly swear that the above
statement is true and correct, to the best of
my knowledge and belief
Hereby Certify, That the foregoing
Statement was subscribed and sworn to be-
fore me- and in my presence. by the above
named this 1st day of April, 1922.
NJ A. BasgaN.
County Clerk
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13
MUSIC FESTIVAL WEEK

The calendar for the week follows
Sunday, April 80
No. l. SCOOP NJ. Violin Recital,
Raoul Vidas.
No. ,. 500 Pm. ''The Creation"
Monday, May I.
No. 3. 800 Pm. Pupils Recital
No. 4. SCOOP. NJ. Recital and
Aesthetic Dance Program.
Tuesday, May 2.
No. 5. SCOOP. NJ. Chamber Music
Trio and Mr.. Davis.
Marie Sidenius Zendt.
Wednesday, May 3.
No z SCOOP. NJ. GIee Club
Concert and Mr. Holmquist.
No. 8. SOP P. NJ. 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. IS. 1000 A. NJ. Public School
Music Contest Preliminaries.
No. IA. SCOOP. NJ Public School
Music Contest-Finals.
Sunday, May z.
No. Is. 800 P. NJ. Recital, Nine.
Schumann-Heink.
No. IS. 500 P. NJ. ''The Messiah"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-13
QUARTERLY STATEMENT

County Treasurer of Ellis County. Kansas
Showing balance in his hands for the
Quarter ending March 81. 1922.
Fund
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
SATISFIED JUDGMENTS

The first name Is that of the debtor; the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgement was filed
NEW YORK COUNTY.
ALLIANCE OIL a. REFINING
July "a. ie2S .....,..''.. ...... 81. .7ss. 80
SAMF,-Same; July 20, 1922 ~ 27Ss. so
SAME-Same July 20. 1922 ~ 27ss.SO
sAME---same July 2s. 1922. 49,. s.330.4t
POST. Lyman DIS. q. kraksa
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
BANKS INVESTMENT
HOLDINGS INCREASE
Federal Reserve Institution
Says Gain Has Been Billion
Dollars in 10 Months.

The Federal Reserve Bank Of New
York traces in its August business and
financial review, to be issued to-day, the
large expansion which has occurred in
recent months in bank investments at
the same time that loans by banks In
commercial channels have declined.
These divergent movements. 1t is noted,
are usual in periods of business recov-
cry and were recorded in 1879, in 1S9S-A
and in 1907-0S.
'It will be recalled" says the bank,
that in the early stages of the recent
period Of commercial liquidation funds
released from employment were used by
the banks to reduce and in many cases
ultimately to extinguish their indebted
ness to the Reserve banks. New York
city member banks, for example, which
on November s, 1920, were borrowing
$3.50 10000 from the Reserve Bank. on
MayJ31, 1922, were borrowing less than
s. 100000. AS the banks progressively re-
duced this debt their investments In
United States Government securities
tended to increase. In the early spring
Of 1922 their holdings Of other fixed term
investments, including corporate bonds
and stocks. also began to increase"
Investment holdings Of member banks
have increased about S1,00O,00O.0O, the
bank reports, coincident with fall of
s., AZ, 900 in commercial loans. during
the last nineteen months. Or this ag-
gregate of Investments about $3o0.OO0,oCO
was in other securities than Govern
ment issues. In New York, while COM
mercial loans declined s1,565, 100000 In
that period. investments rose more than
$500, 900, 900, including s7o.o0o,ooo oi
corporate securities.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31


Copyright, 1929, bv 1uu New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
Berlin, July 30.
The Rapallo treaty Is on the verge OF
failure. Hopelessly deadlocked on the
application of it's terms. the German and
Soviet representatives in conference here
are likely to break off negotiations at
any time.
The German Socialists won their Of
fensive against the application OF the
treaty In Georgia, claiming 1t a socialist
State invaded by the Bolsheviki and now
being swallowed up. They stood Arm
against recognition of the Georgian So
Wet administration.
The second complication arises from
the charge made by German business
men that the Russians showed a sudden
apathy, for the former had hoped the
treaty would result in the abolition of
the export monopoly by Russia, whereas
under Krassine's influence several CO.
operative societies already have severed
relations with foreign firms.
A third source of irritation lies In the
refusal of the German Government to
carry out it's promise to appoint Count
Won Brockdorf- -Rantzau Ambassador to
Moscow
Altogether the relations of the two
countries are decidedly cool. The Rus
SLAMS blame the Germans for willfully
delaying territorial extensions under the
treaty, while the Germans are giving
their attention to their own business
and dealings with the Allies
The present treaty conference on the
extension of the treaty to cover the
Ukraine, Georgia and the Caucasus
States has resulted thus far only in pos
tai and telegraph agreements 1t was
hoped in Germany that Lenine's policy
OF concessions In export monopolies
would be followed, but in the recent con-
vention drafted in Moscow the economic
council decided that the monopoly should
be retained, even enlarged In its scope
Since then the export committee has IN
terfered more and more In foreign
trade. thereby estranging the support or
German business men.
Failure to confirm the nomination OF
\ Rantzau as Ambassador was due wholly
to appease the Allies, the fear that con-
firmation would cause complications
with the Preparations Commission. The
Germans believed the Counts appoint
ment would have been considered little
less than an insult at this time.
Russia's failure to agree with her
prospective ally, Germany. following re-
ports of growing internal troubles places
the Soviet Government in a serious sit
uation. according to the point Of view OF
Berlin
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

Net
Sales. High. Low. Last Chgs
10000 U OIL O s,'42.l0i 100A 1908.
$1,000 Un OIL Prod 6s 1924 81 102h liz
10000 Vacuum OIL rs. 107% 107x 107% + ss
10000 vaivo o Is. '37 9sM 9s% gsA - Y
1000 7iks. 81. 0sh gsh 9Sh = n
$1,000 West Elec Is. .10sN 10sss 10sss ;.
$4,000 Winchester IS. 102A 102 102A +
FOREIGN BONDS.
1000 Braz 7Ms(f1oo) s5% s5% s5% r u
10000 Bremen 3s..... 1ts 1ts 1M
10000 G Elber 5s.... 2h 29s 2h
1000 G Monte 7s. '52 96h 96ia 06ia
.55OO0 Hamburg 4tss.. 2h Ia Ia IA
5000 Mannheim 4s. 1M t& tx
10000 King of Ss, 62 9oh o5h 05h
10000 Mexico is..... 39h 3sA 30 Y
10000 NYNH&H As fr spA 1914 s9h e..
GO5OOO NYNH&H Is fr as 12h ~ IA
1000 Peru 6s 80. .1O0h 100 100
$4,000 Rep OF A IS, 23. 100h 100 100
5000 Russ Gov jhs IL Is 10 i
1000 Russ Gov 6ih1 fJiS 15is 1874 liz
1000 Rus Gov 6tss ct 10 13 13 --2h
$4,000 Swiss Gov Jhs.f f031s 1903 103m + Il
1000 I'm Ry III 71zs. 1o5% los 105M r "
1000 Vienna ........ 10 10 10
10000 Neither 6s, 70. 06h 90 90
sOdd lots. tCents . share.