davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-06
HE DOES NOT USE THE KNIFE

DR.. Brown treats diseases of the
Stomach, Liver, Blood, Skin, Nerves,
Heart, Spleen, Kidneys, Bladder, Sex
ual Diseases, Diseases of Women,
Rheumatism, Diabetes, Catarrh, Bed
Wetting, certain forms of Paralysis.
Weak Lungs, Asthma, Bronchitis, APP
pendicitis, Gall Stones, Golfers,
Tumors, Biliousness, Dyspepsia,
Dropsy, Emaciation, Epilepsy, Head
ache, Sleeplessness, Neurasthenia,
Obesity, Pleurisy, Scrofulous Diseases
of Men.
If you have Kidney or Bladder
troubles bring an ounce bottle Of your
urine for analysis.
The doctor furnishes all his own
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-04-06

oAI, winch VIII make a gOOu I'M
provement to that neighborhood.
Mrs. Cochran and Mrs. Andrews
will entertain the Presbyterian Aid
Society, Thursday, April 18th, at
the home of Mrs. Cochran.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid will
hold a Pillow Case Sale in Nickles'
Store, Friday, April 7th.
The residence Of c. D. Baughman,
2612 East 7th., Kansas City. Mo-,
was broken into last Thursday, and
robbed of about five hundred dollars
worth of clothing and other valu-
ables. Mrs. Baughman is suffering
from a nervous breakdown and is
confined to her bed. The Baugh-
mans were formerly residents of
Hays.
Our Lutheran friends have com
pleted the concrete foundation for
their commodious dining room and
kitchen, and at an early date will be
prepared to entertain their friends in
a sumptuous manner.
Mr.. Owen C. Scanlon and Miss La
VIVA A. Jacobs, both of WaKeeney,
were married at the Baptist Parson-
age, Saturday, April 1st, Rev. H.
Mac D. Thompson officiating.
Anyone wanting to make a Farm
Loan. Sell a Mortgage or a Bond of
any kind. write c. w. Miller, Post
Office Building, Topeka, Kansas, and
1 can fix you up quick.
On West Wilson avenue near Ash,
Mr.. John Quint is putting up a nice
little cottage that he will sell or rent.
The old ice plant on South Fort
street has been completely wrecked
of its machinery and moved to the
new ice plant on Northeast Main
street, and it is expected to turn out
an abundance of pure ice there this
summer.
Rev. w. R. Woodward of McCrack-
en-, was in the city Monday, on his
way home from the conference at
Goodland.
Rev. G. A. Baldwin returned home
from Goodland, where he had been
attending the Methodist Conference,
Monday morning.
" nj. e To- Normal Ava
nue., has improved so much from his
siege with the broken leg that he is
again able to be out driving his auto.
Frank Jewell, so long connected
with the U. P railroad office in Hays,
left Tuesday night for Salina, where
he has been promoted to a higher
position. Good for Frank.
Crowds, especially children, this
week watched the big derrick at the
new Methodist church easily lift the
large rocks with the help of but two
men.
The lower tier of cement walls of
the new Methodist church are COM
pleted and the second tier, running
above ground several feet, but mar
rover. are being set for the cement
pouring.
On Tuesday they completed the
foundation walls of the new Tholen
building on South Chestnut street.
The brick will soon arrive and will
be quickly laid.
c. f. Malmberg has commenced to
excavate a basement for his new
home just west of where they are
now living.
Rev. Gerrit Snyder returned home
this Thursday morning, from a
Synodical meeting at Kansas City,
Kansas.
Geo. W. Leisenring of Ellis, was in
the city a short time Wednesday
morning, en- route for Walker.
Ed Karlin expects soon to com
mence building a residence in North
Hays.
Banker Tague and wife of COllyer
were visiting a friend who is i'll at the
hospital, Tuesday.
VIM. Cox was down from Collyer
Sunday.
Phil Mock and son, Tommy, wer'
here from Holcomb, this week.
Another golf tournament has beer
staged for Hays. This time the play
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
Reader Takes Newer
Form of Iron-Feels
Years Younger

six weeks ago saw special offer
in the paper telling how thousands of
people grow old in looks and energy
long before they are really old in
years. because, as examinations by
physicians have shown, an enormous
number of people do not have enough
iron in their blood. I have been taking
Nuxated Iron for two weeks; the re-
suits are simply astounding The roses
have come back in my lips and
cheeks, and I can conscientiously say
that 1 feel ten years younger"
The above is a typical hypothetical
case showing the results that have
been achieved by a great many people
since we started this satisfaction or
money back" offer on Euxated Iron.
We will make you the same guarantee.
If after taking the two weeks treat
ment of Nuxated Iron, you do not feel
and look years younger. we will
promptly refund your money.
Call at once for a bottle OF Nuxated
Iron at Arnold Drug Co., or any other
good drug store.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
HOW DOES THIS HAPPEN?
More Women Than Men Marry in
Kansas City. Kansas


Kansas City, Kan, June 29v~-Cupid
is accustomed to scoring a higher aver
age in his arrow practice, among the
female population Of this city than
among the male, according to statistics
just announced, taken from the 1920
official census. Aitho there are fewer
females of the ages 5 to "a, inclusive.
than males, the percentage married is
2 n per cent greater with the females
than with the males. On the other
hand Cupid's arrows are not so ac-
curate in dealing with widows. There
are approximately two and one-half
times as many widows in this city as
widowers, the report shows.
The census report, showing popula-
tion of 1o1,177. records 1855 persons
-S7,376 males and 34,e79 females,
above the age OF Is years OF this
number 65 per cent of the females are
married, and 62.5 per cent of the
males. The report indicates that of
those travelling the divorce route, the
percentage of the males is more than
twice that of the females. 1t shows
549 of the 1877 widowers were di-
vorced. or 80 per cent; of the 4.116
widows. Sal or but g per cent have
been divorced.
In the earlier years OF adult life the
proportion married is much larger for
females than for males. but after the
age of As, the proportion OF men mar
ried exceeds that of women-7S.6 per
cent of the men as against 81 per cent
of the women The obvious expiana-
ton is that women marry at younger
ages than men," the report says.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
FoR sHEPPARD-ToWNER ACT
Miss Grace Abbott Declares Need For
Law Is Striking

Law Is Striking.
Chautauqua. n. Y, June 29.-Crg-
ing her hearers to labor to reduce
needless and tragic deaths among
mothers and infants. Miss Grace Alb
bott. chief of the federal children's
bureau of the United States depart
ment of labor, today addressed the
delegates to the general federation OF
women's clubs.
Towner act and the responsibility of
of children. After reviewing the his
tory of this federal measure Miss Alb
bott turned her attention to the ex-
listing situation in various states of the
union.
I'm the first place" she said. 'it
is impossible for any state to know
its own problem-when and why and
where the babies and mothers die
until the state adequately registers
births and deaths.
There are still three states, Ari-
zora, Nevada and South Dakota.
which have not adopted the model
law to this end and sixteen others,
Alabama, Arkansas, Colorado. Florida
Georgia, Idaho. Ill!r ois, Iowa, Louis
lana. Missouri, New Mexico. North
Dakota, Oklahoma, Tennessee, Texas
and West Virginia which altho they
have adopted the model law are still
not adequately registering the births
cluded in the birth registration area.
1t ought to be possible for you to use
the Sheppard-Towner act as a new
lever in securing the passage OF model
laws as well as their enforcement
after they are passed"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
four FROM SALINA
SoIons Made Clean Sweep,
Winning Yesterday, to 1.
Hard Hitting Behind MitchelPs
Pitching Responsible.

Bill Mitchell was right yesterday
and the solons made It four straight
from the Salina Millers by winning
;he last game OF the series, and incl
dentally the final game OF the first
haif OF the season. to !. Mitchell
held the visitors 10 eight hits which
he kept fairly well scattered and with
GOOD control and his mates hitting
behind him. had little trouble in turn
ing in his first victory since joining
class company.
-Four solid doubles in the first in
ming gave an inkling OF free hitting
affair. and 1t was for the Solons. while
Mitchell seemed to settle down and
grow better as the game progressed.
Two OF the doubles were made by
O-Counor and Lindsay which spelled
a run for Salina. while the other two.
made by Rose and Strohm. after
Neville I'D singled, put the Solons out
IN front with a pair. The rest Of the
way it was easy for the Cooley clan.
The SOlons added another run in the
second when Yendes led off with a
single. advanced to second on an error.
20 third on a sacrifice and scored
on PetersOn's sacrifice fly to left field.
RockskOpf, who had found li<s on the
error was also waiting to score hut
Neville flew out to McDougal and the
inning was over. Only six men faced
Stanton in the third and fourth but
in the fifth the Solons collected four
singles for two more runs and the
game was sewed up.
Threatened in tho Eighth.
Mitchell was In danger In the fourth
when he hit CIeRE after kiev1er had
singled, but forceouts at third ard
second base relieved the situation.
Two singles in a row i'm the eighth
also gave SalinR a chance to score
but the needed punch was lacking.
while a fast double play robbed the
Solons of similar opportunity in the
same inning.
with one down. McDougaI spilled
Bross' high ny and Ten1ies and Bross
followed with singles off Wilson, who
had succeeded Stanton to start the
sixth. The bases were full but when
Mitchell dumped a grounder in front
Of the plate. Wilson tossed the ball to
CIccE ahead OF BroSs. and thu catch
er's throw also beat Mitchell to first.
retiring the side The official score;
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
TAGGING The BASES

The Athletics feel at home today They
slipped back into the cellar again when
Karr, of the Red Sox held them to four
hits.
Walter oJhnson may be sad old relic.
but You can't prove it by the Yanks- Sir
Walter famed nine Of the Hugmen and
shut them out L to o.
The Braves rose IN their righteous wrat n
in the eighth and drove Vance to cover
with n four run rally, tying the score. and
then beat the Dodgers in the ninth, to +
Leverette had the Tigers winging thruOut.
confining them to three hits, while the
White SOx went on TO win. TO l. The
victory gave the White SOx serene and un-
disputed possession OF third place
The Phiis took all kinds Of liberties with
the pitching of Barnes. Causey and JOnnard
in the first game. winning \ to ., but fell
back in the old groove in the second, the
Giants cOasting in. S to 3
Having absorbed two straight defeats at
the hands OF the Indians. the Browns turned
on their oppressors and behind splendid
pitching. won in n walk, to 0.
The Pirates cakewalked to another de-
cisIon over the Cubs. to q Aldridge being
rushed off the premises in the seventh and
Osborne. his immediate successor, faring
no better. if at all.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
N1cK cARrER rA1Es DEAD.
Present Day boy Finds His Excite
nlent in True Stories.

Detroit, Mich, June 29.-Nick Car
ter is dead, Marion F. Schwab of the
Brooklyn public library said here to-
day in an address at the convention of
the American Library association.
His author" said Mr.. Schwab. fac
ing financial ruin because his books
no longer sold, committed suicide a
few months ago. Not only Nick. but
many other books once popular with
boys, are no longer finding readers.
The old fashioned type of western
story with its fighting and its shoot
ing does not furnish half the thrills
that may be had from accounts in the
daily newspapers now.
THE world war with its tales of
real heroisn and valor, the Boy Scout
movement. the great advance IN
science, the schools emphasis upon
current events and upon technical
training, have created q demand for
a new type of books for boys. They
still ask for adventure and excitement,
but 1t must be up-to-date and realis-
tic.
MANY OF the best books for boys
published in recent years are the work
of new writer's. The reason that boys
like them was expressed by one boy
when he said, This is a good book be-
cause it gives you credit for having
some sense"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
THE PENNANT TO SAPULPA

Yanks Cincllcd It Yesterday by De-
feating Muskogee, IL TO If.
p sapulpa. Okla. June 2e.-The Sa-
pulpa Yanks defeated MuskOsee IL to
II, yesterday, and cinched the pennant
for the first half of the split season.
The Nets led until the last half of
the ninth when the Yanks scored four
runs. The result left Muskogee in
second place. The score by innings:
r. H. Z.
Muskogee ..032 OILS OOO-11 IS >
Sapulpa -.....O01 O25 OO4-12 13 3
Batteries-Beedle and Bonifer; JEFF
ferson. Peterson, Atchley, Grigsby
and Newasha-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
&GYESTER.
~ DAYS
S2RESULTS

National League.
Pittsburgh. Z; Chicago, q
Philadelphia s. 8. New York 3, S.
brooklyn, 4: Boston. 5.
Only three games scheduled.
American League.
New York, O.; Washington, /.
st. Louis. o: Cleveland, o.
Chicago. 4; Detroit. /.
Boston, 4 ; Philadelphia. 2.
American Association.
Kansas City, IL Minneapolis, ..
8; st. Paul, 4.
Louisville, s; Toledo, 2.
Columbus at Indianapolis, rain
Western League.
Oklahoma City, 4 3: Wichita, 9.
st. Joseph. o: Tulsa. IS.
DeH Moines, Z: Denver, 3.
Sioux City. O.; Omaha, Z.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

TO FETE WAITER HAGEN.
New York Has Praise for Champ
Who Won British Open.

New York, June 29.-ArrAngements
are being made to tender Waiter
Hagen, American professional who
won the British open championship at
Sandwich, an appropriate reception
upon his arrival here tomorrow.
Hagen will be met at the pier by
a reception committee, headed by a
band and a motor car parade will es-
cort him to city hall where a celebra-
ton will take place.
Later. Hagen will be guest Of honor
at a dinner at Hotel BiltmOre.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

Bartlesville, Okla, June 29.-Jeanes'
home run over the left field fence in
the tenth with one on was a fitting
climax for the first half of the season,
and the Refiners retained third place
by winning from the locals, yesterday.
to 5. Bartlesville took an early
lead but failed to hold IL. The score
by inning: r. H. z.
Coffey'le 200 600 0z1 - o
Bart'sille ...401 900 900 O. )
Batteries - Willigrod and Hyde;
Humphrey and Crittenden.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

Hutchinson, Kan, June 2s.-The
Hutchinson News is preparing to issue
a special anniversary number July 4,
when the newspaper will celebrate its
fiftieth birthday
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
OTHER S. w. LEAGUE RESULTS.
Independence and COffeyviIle End
First HaIf With Victories.

independence. Kan, June 2S.-The
Producers punched hits off Henry in
the sixth and eighth innings and de-
feated Hutchinson in the final game
of the first half of the season. yester-
day. Q to 5. Hayman. a recruit from
Miami. Okla. Issued eight passes but
held the Shockers to six hits. The
score by innings: RH E
Hutchinson 1000 900 O23- 6 2
Independ'ce 1000 104 04~- ia ?
Batteries - Henry and Osterfelt;
Hayman and Waring
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

Ottawa, June 29.-Miss Ellen Lar
son who recently withdrew her can
didacy for superintendent of instruc-
tion on the Republican ticket, has filed
again and Is now in the race.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

However, Dick Cooley isn't dis
posed to fuss about it and will abide
by the decision of President Barbour
to whom the matter has been re-
ferred. The only trouble with John
is he is afraid his club will drop a
couple of games If they are played
here" sad Cooley, today. And If that
is the case no one can hardly blame
John for having a bad memory. All
he probably remem bers is that his
club hasn't won a game in Topeka so
far this season
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY

WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY
Southwestern League.
No games scheduled.
National League.
st. Louis at Pittsburgh.
Brooklyn Mt Boston.
Philadelphia at New York
American League.
Boston at Philadelphia.
New York at Washington
American Association.
Louisville at Columbus.
indianapolis at Toledo.
Kansas City at Minneapolis.
Milwaukee at st. Paul
Western League.
Sioux City at Omaha.
Des MoineE at Denver.
Wichita at Tulsa.
st. Joseph at Oklahoma City
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

A little more playing against the
three leaders like the So1ons perform
ed against them on the local lot and
the whole standing would be different
The SOlons broke even with Muskogee
in two games, won four out OF seven
from Sapulpa and won three straight
from Coffeyville
In winning "a and losing IS games
for a percentage of approximately
500. Dick Cooley has accomplished
wonders with his Topeka club, con-
sidering the late start and the ma
terial he has had to work with. The
team was hustled together on short
notice out Of the Temains of the ship
wrecked Miami club and from the few
players Cooley was able to pick from
the semi-pro circles around Kansas
City. A spell of rainy weather made
exhibition games Impossible and
Cooley hardly had a chance to look
the gang over before season opened.
AS a result the team started badly,
just as everybody expected IL would.
but once on the home lot it starved
on a winning streak which. with the
exception of the last road trip, it con-
tinued to the finish. Losing two out
of three to Independence was the only
series the team has lost while at
home. Cooley and the members OF
the team have done their part, in fact,
better than the support given them by
the Topeka fans has merited.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

Peterson. Mitchell Two base hits-Ocon-
ner. Lindsay. Rose. strohm. Earned runs
saina, fopsKes. sesk1 boa6ie sss Siays@wii Sn oSS
son, Clegg and Brooks Bases on balls
OFF Mitchell J. Struck out-By Mitchell &.
Wild pitch-Stanton. Hit by pitcher
Clegg by Mitchell Hits-Off stanton. s
in 3 innings; off Wilson. , in 3 innings.
Losing pitcher-Stanton. Time-1 rs. TIM
pires-Luschen. Wilson aud Sarlund.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

The Sapulpa Yanks have won the
pennant for the first half of the sea-
son. but it wasn't exactly the fault of
Topeka. In the fourteen games played
between the two clubs, Sapulpa won
eight and Topeka six. And three of
Sapulpa's wins came at the start of
the season while the SoIons were still
in training.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

The Aurora" Havana cigar is the
best on the market. Try one.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

The reason for the transfer was
that Bert Lamb, who with McCloskey.
represented Salina at the meeting, an
nounced that q racing event was
billed for Salina on July and that
It would be impossible to play there
on that date. The agreement to
transfer the doubleheader to Topeka
was then made.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29

EiseSsii.O EEiisaSsa2iOfi p. ID. ...:::::: ::5 g Ss 8
Totals ......34 5 IL p 10 5
Score by innings
Salina .........-.-.-...--.-.l 100 90 0oo-l
4opeka -----.a.----.--...-.-. 40 U2O OO'-0
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-29
THE DOPE BOX

1t looks as IL it would be Pierce.
Smith, Luschen and Mitchell from
now on.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
Park Review

|
 Sparkling with bright lines and abounding in unusual situations. 'tF1nd Cynthia" a spirited comedy by Stuart Benson, opened a three-day stay at 1 the Park Theatre last night. It took four acts and 2 couple of extra scenes | to find that aIurings young woman but the audience regretted there were l not more.
 Act one takes place in the dining room of Q private car on a railroad srookes. mine owner. has come West to view his co B." mine, bringing with him his capric:ous but fascinat- ing daughter, Cynthia, the latter s 1 friend, Sally Addams, and an enter l taining dehonair Englishman (played delightfully."- by A. H. Ierbert):
 To this car comes Peter Condon, nane is really Travers, and whose father has been ruined and forced 12.to a sanatarium by Brool1es. Gym she meets him and, determined to be | revenged upon her and her father, he l plans to kidna;p her.
 Act two has most unusual setting | the sQuaHd interior of a laundry, made for the nonce into a pseudo opium der by Wu Foo, the proprietor, to carry cut Peters kidnapping plan. 1 To this place, seeking relief from 1 boredom, come Cynthia, Sally and her | entertaining Englishman. The lights go out suddenly and Cynthia disap- | 1 tearing off to San Francisco seeking her. the Englishman goes to Denver | posses search in all directions, and 1 all the time Cynthia is safely hid in 1 Peters cabin.
 Acts three and four show the inter- l tror of this cabin, where Peter and his good man Friday, Jim Cassidy hold her an unwilling and stormy captive. Most of the laughs in the piece are called forth by Jim (played capftally by Thomas Walsh), who doubles as cook, dishwasher, chap erone and guide.
 l From hating her captor. Cynthia
 comes co ito loving him and he her. It's all very interesting and exciting and | appears probable from the fact the people in the play talk and act like | human beings.
 As the masterfu1 and hansome mine | superintendent who holds her captive. | William Boyd gives a, fine perform
 ance. It Is not only a pleasure to look
 at F>rieda 1nescourt, who plays the l altogether adorable Cynthia but to
 intelligent acting. As Hi11sdaIe
 Brookes, John T. Doyle seemed con-
 vfnclng and prosperous enough to own
 a whole flock Of mines If he wanted
 them.
 Others in the cast, all good. are
 Joe Wagstaff. Richard Farrell, Ann
 Merrick, Lawrence Eddinger, Charles
 and Frank Hilton. The settings are | good and gain effectiveness from gooc
 lighting arrangements.
 1 We would have been sorry to have
 missed Find Synthia." It is fine en. I tertainment and ought to carry New 1 York by storm when it opens sh ortly | in that town, as 1t will
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-11-10
IRE OF FRENCH
 WOMEN AROUSED
 BY BO0KL0vERS

Paris, Nov 10.-As the women of Paris recently have been beating the men in competitions for places as librarians, a discussion has arisen over women's attitude towards books.
 Writers in general seem to agree that woman is the avowed enemy of books. This view, which will seem strange to Americans, is accepted by the French as a fact not necessary to discuss. They seek only to show why, and how greatly woman is hostile to books.
 One of the principal publishers is quoted as saying that in retail trade women constitute only one per cent. of buyers in France. Others dilate upon the difficulty their men friends have in keeping a library of fine books and women's dislike of them, are cited as having caused the break up of many homes. M. de Bersau- court, author and booklover, holds it to be the duty of a bibliophile to re- main a bachelor. He cites the cases of men who have to buy books secretly to avoid outbreaks of wrath from their spouses, anu others who keep books hidden
 One Partisan booklover, says M. de B., smuggles home purchases under his coat or in his pocket, meanwhile disarning his wife by holding out cake or candy to her at the front door in order to gain time to slip the volume on to the shelf unnoticed.