davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-17
LOCAL NOTES

nsosusonass1csosososs1eocscsososososoosuoe6
For Sale.-A seven room modern
home, two large lots, shade trees
Mrs. Ida A. Kohl, 500 East Juniata
Street. a9tS
Frank Kissing is back at work in
the store again, after about four
weeks absence on account of illness
Found.--A small amount of money.
Inquire of H. A. Cowan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brennan and son of
McCracken, visited last week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Reed.
Having use for but one car, will
sell my Buick 6, with new tries for
$S75.OO-W. F. Czeskleba, Hays City
Drug Store.
Used Fords,-real bargains
O'Loughlin Garage.
We undersen CHOSE who Sell for
Less" Viola Sample Stores.
Misses FRAME and Nellie Haffamier
are both on the sick list this week.
See the new Fall line of Millinery
at the Macintosh Hat Shop. Anthem
tic styles.
PANCO SOLES
What is it? Soles that last from
four to twelve months. Waterproof,
non-slipping, fiexible.-FlOyd at
Viola Sample Store.
Clever styles of Velvets, Duvetyns,
Tinsel Cloth, in every new and
snappy trimming effect and combina-
ton, at the Macintosh Hat Shop.
See the splendid line of Fisk hats,
Edsen Keith hats, and Elzee hats at
the Macintosh Hat Shop.
Miss Macintosh has just returned
from a two weeks stay in Chicago
with a beautiful lot of Fall Millinery.
The new Optical Parlor at the
Hays City Drug Store. Equipped up
to date. Call and see w. F. Czeskle-
ba.
Used Farm Machinery for sale;
Plows, Drills, Tractors, etc
O'LOughlin Garage.
Roy Stehley and wife of Portland,
Oregon, visited this week with his
brother, Martin, and family near
Ellis. Roy is a former Hays boy. He.
has position in the railroad offices
in Portland.
See me for improved and unim-
proved city property at right prices.
No inf1ation.-H. W. Oshant.
FREE tube with each casing
purchased.-OLOUGHLIN GARAGE
Rev. c. F. Shultz, formerly pastor
of the Lutheran Church at Bunker
hill, gave a sermon on the power and
majesty of God, in the Lutheran
Church in this city, last Sunday morn
ing. Rev. Shultz visited at the Chas.
Hoke home on West Juniata street,
while here.
If you want REAL prices see Viola
Sample Stores.
An eight and one-half pound son
was born to Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Grass,
at st. Anthony's Hospital, Sunday
morning, August IS.
Carrie Meyer, former City Clerk,
will teach school at Smith Center,
this year.
Rev. Brother Floyd, good for
nothing else, perhaps. But certainly
''there" on REBUILDING SHOES,
at Viola Sample Store.
Edwin W. Hill and several lady
friends attended Chautauqua at Rus
sell, last Sunday, and listened to
splendid drama entitled Friendly
Enemies" and also lecture by Mrs.
Owens. Mrs. Owens is a daughter of
w. ]. Bryan.
C. L. Henderson and Mrs. Stella
Bartholic were married at the home
of the bride on West Juniata street,
last Thursday at $50 o'clock, Rev.
West officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Hubbel, parents of the bride,
and the Misses Hubbel were
the only guests present. The newly
weds will live on the groom's farm
west of Hays.
I want choice farm loans at ~
per cent interest. Can you beat it.
H. w. Oshant.
REV. SNAPP TO NEW YORK
Rev. and Mrs. J. w. Snapp and
da11ohtars Katharine Viuinr nnd
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-17
REV. sNAPP TO NEW YORK

Rev. and Mrs. ]. W. Snapp and
daughters, Katherine, Vivian and
Marion, moved here from Minnea-
polls, Kansas, last Thursday, and are
living at ia West Republic, where
they will make their home.
Rev. Snapp has been pastor of the
NJ. E. Church at Minneapolis, for the
last three years. At the NJ. E. Con
ference held this spring, Rev. Snapp
was appointed field man for the
board of education of the NJ. E.
Church and viii work out of New
York City. His work viii be in the
financial department of the board
and he viii be called to all parts of
the United States in looking after it.
He expects to remain here with his
family until September 1, at which
time he viii report at New York City
for active duty.-Salina Union.
Rev. Snapp was pastor OF the NJ
E. Church in this city for several
years.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-08-17

Prices on Revere Passenger
Car Tires and Tssbes, efec-
tiOe May 8th, are not sab
ject to sUar-tas, the avGr>tax
haVing been included.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
ASSEMBLY CONFERENCE.
Qficlals and q, nians on Committee TO
Consider Representation.

Following "a the personnel Of the
committee appointed by Mayor Harvey
g. meet in his Office NEXT Tuesday
srtoinoon and consider the matter OF
larger city representation IN the Gen
,ra Assembly
Iyty Councilman AleNaudtr Il.
Abiaha ms, Mrs. Donald :. Ashbrook.
Thomas p Bayard. William 4. Budd,
George carter. charles y. Curley
.NdWtant Genera! J. Austin Ellison
larry Emmons, Judge Aaron Finger
p,tcr =. Ford. William Il. Foster
James l. FNrd. Guy r. Ford. Charles
u Grantland. Andrew e. Gray. +. II
t;awihrop. T. Alien HiHes, Peter A
ltor-y, Judge Daniel O. Hastings
Henry r.. IsAAca Dr. lawrence J
Jones, Roter% n. kemp. Joseph u
lawson. Cntf Engineer William J
l.utz O, ths Ere department: Council
man John II McNahh. Joseph II
Martin. william F. Mee-en. Thomas
NJ Monaghan. Timothy J. Mooney
former Judge David r. Marvel. Don
aa R. Morton. Charlie. A. Patterson
Robert H., Richaris. state Senator
James W Robertson. Miss Ellen sam
worth. John e. Sayhor, David Sne!.en-
burg. Fred W. Stlerle. cry Auditor
charles II. sheppard. City Solicitor
Reuben Satterthwat;e. Jr.. formei
Mayor William g. Taylor. Louis TOP
kl.. Charles X. Ten Weege~. Chsrle.
Warner. City Treasurer. Samuel J
White and Leon Walker.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
los. N. MVEy HEADS
DELAWARE ALUMNI
Chosen President OF tho VIII
mington Chapter at the
Annual Meeting.

AZ the annual meeting Of tho Will
nineton Chapter OF the University
pf Delaware Alumni Association. held
a. the Hotel du Pont last night. officers
were elected for the ensuing year as
follows. President. Joseph NJ. McNey;
ylce-prcsident, Harry Lawson; secre-
tafy. !. G.. Craig; treasurer. II. Irving
Walls Two members OF the executive
committee wcre elected IA follows:
Harris samonisky. for term OF three
years: William T. Homewood. TO M
tho unexpircd term Of Mr.. McVey. j.
Alexander Crothers IL tho holdover
member OF the executive committee.
charles II. Gruhe.
The now president Is connected with
tho inspection department Of tho Her
culcs Powder Go. lie "a n graduate OF
the class Of 1904 Of Delaware college
and taught mathematics and engineer
ing there from 1908 60 1912. lie was
superintendent OF schools Of Cecil
county Md. from 1912 to 1916. after
which he served with the United states
army on the Mexican border. lie lives
o. eoT Van Buren, street.
Tho chapter adopted the recommen-
dation of the scholarship committee
providing n 500 scholarship to he
awarded to some student to be selected
Ny the scholarship committee. \
lengthy discussion ~ athletics and the
coaching situation at the university
took place.
4 legislative committee was appoint
cd n. follows: George y. Davis. chair
man: !. Pcarce Cam and Joseph NJ.
MCNsN
Joseph Weaver and Leroy B. liick-
man vcrc appointed members or the
luncheon committee. The chapter
adopted resolutions extending a vote
ct thanks - tho retiring officers and
So Harry !. Hsrkins. manager OF the
Hotel du rout. for the courtesies eN-
tended tho oreanization during the
past year.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27
MRS. MYERS OUT
WITH STATEMENT
Declares Her Sufferings Were
So Great She Could Hardly
Endure Life.

SIN another Baltimore woman
comes forward and adds her voice to
the hundreds who have already en-
dorsed the wonderful medicine. Tanlac.
This time Il is Mrs. j. A. Myers, re-
siding NJ 340l Beech Ave, in the Wall
brook residential section, Baltimore.
Md. While discussing Tanlac. which
has proved Of such great benefit To
her. Mrs. Myers said:
If I could, would put a bottle Of
Tanlsc in tho hands Of every run
down suffering person in Baltimore. I
have tried most every kind Of medicine
that could he mentioned. but It's the
truth. my first bottle Of Tanlac did
me more good than all the others COM
bincd.
Il had suffered from nervous in
digestion until I could hardly endure
life. l lost all desire for food and my
stomach was so upset that even the
lightest meal would give me trouble
had no energy and many days
felt So tired and worn-out that could
not even start my housework before
poCn time, and then II was such a
strain ON my little strength that
often had 10 stop and rest before get
ting through.
My nerves were in such vretChCd
condition that I could hardly sleep
at all and l would get up mornings
even more tired than when I retired
n night. In this awful run down CON
dition. last winter, I had severee
spell OF the grippe and from that
/ time on. until 1 began taking Tanlac,
my condition was more deplorable
than ever.
II have only taken three bottles Of
Tanlao so far, but there In . world OF
difference IN my condition already. My
appetite is so ravenous that Il takes
three good meals a day and a lunch
between meals 10 satisfy me. I can't
tell the time when food tasted so well
or when eating gave me more real
} enjoyment than it does now, and the
best part OF II is that my stomach
does not give me any more trouble.
Il feel so much stronger and have
so much more energy that my house
work is all through with before moor
every day. In place OF dreading 1t,
really enjoy it. l sleep fine al nigh
and have not felt better in years
After all Tanlac has done for me
think It nothing but right that I shoulC
tell everybody I can about IT
u Tanlac IS sold in Wilmington II
Eckerd's Drug Store.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

Wall Map Of Delaware 50 Cents.
a limited number OF the Rand Nc
Nally maps o: Delaware are on sale at
Every Evening Office. so cents: 10
cents FOR postage 10 any address-Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

The greatest BOYS shoe values that we have
offered in wears Genuine calfskn in either black
or tan: English broad toed styles with full welted
soles OF best oak leather. Sizes y to 81. Bring
the boy in, we can fit him.
BOYS Shoe Downstairs.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-04-27

Three very good STYLES in either straight or wing
tipped effects; full welted soes and Cuban or mi-
tary heels. All sizes; A 70 G widths. One of the
big features OF our month-end sale.
Womens Shoe Dept-First Floor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07
THE MIKADO
is COMING
Company which Played
Robin Hood Last Year
Presents Comic Opera

The American Light Opera COM
pany will offer "The Mikado' at
the Liberty theatre Thursday eve
ming, Dec. ID, and it promises to
be one of the most interesting en-
gagements this city has ever en-
joyed. The same company APP
peared here last year IN Robin
Hood and left a happy impression
with its splendid performance OF
that delightful classic. Many OF
the leading singers are still with
the company including Thee Pen
nington, Paula Ayers, Harry Pfiel,
Carl Bundschu, Ed Andrews and
Geo. Olsen. The chorus has been
increased and many critics have
recently said that it is the best
singing organization Of the kind
this side Of Broadway.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07

.The Mikado," with which the
company will open its engagement,
is recognized as the best compost
ton, both in libretto and score
that the writer's, Gilbert and Sui
Ivan, ever brought out. 1t un-
doubtedly is the most popular OF
their many works and has been re-
vived annually since its initial
performance in. 1885. This whim-
steal opera contains many thrill
ing choruses, both male and female
and ensemble numbers that stirs
one to the very soul. Added to
these are solos, duets, trios and
quartets, tuneful, melodius and in
spring. Thru the whole perform
ance are flashes of wit and hu-
NOR and ridiculous situations and
scenes that will keep anyone but
a stole in a constant state of de-
light. And all Of this is set in
the midst Of the most exquisite
staging, lighting and costume eff
fects, typically japanese.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07
PRETTY WEDDING
Miss Mildred Carpenter becomes
Bride on Thanksgiving Day

The wedding of Miss Mildred
Carpenter, daughter of Mr.. and
and Mrs. G. F. Carpenter, to Mr..
Morton Iverson, was solemnized
at one o'clock Thanksgiving Day
at the home Of the brides parents
on Kennewick avenue.
To the strains Of Lohengren's
Wedding March, played by Miss
Beatrice Sherk, the bridal party
entered the living room, which
was beautifully decorated with
greens and white chrysanthemems.
Miss Dorothy Arnold acted as maid
of honor and Mr.. Jay Carpenter,
brother of the bride, as best man.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed by the Rev. A. A. Calender
of the M. E. church.
The bride was lovely in her white
satin gown. 1t was fashioned with
a long waist line, rounding neck
and short sleeves. The skirt, side
panels and sleeves were bordered
in scallops, bound in satin.
Miss Dorothy Arnold wore a
gown of flesh colored crepe and
carried an arm boquet Of Column
bia roses.
Invitations were limited to close
friends of the family.
The wedding was followed by a
Thanksgiving dinner. Assisting
in serving were Miss Beatrice
Sherk, Miss Wyloha Bell, Miss ST.
byl Fraser and Miss Esther Hatch.
The out of town guests were
Miss Dorothy Arnold, Bellingham
Miss Marion Irving, Spokane and
Mr.. Jay Carpenter of Denver, Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iverson will make
their home in. Fowler, alifornia.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07
BANQUET FOR
FOOTBALLBOYS
High School Players and
Coach are Guests of
Commercial Club

Coach Kralowec and his squad
Of twenty-four football players
were guests of the Kennewick
Commercial club at a banquet at
Hotel Kennewick Cafe Tuesday
evening. The affair was given as
compliment to the boys for their
fine record on the gridiron this
year. 7
President L.. E. Johnson Of the
club presided as postmaster and
short talks were given by Mayor
h. w. Desgranges, M. M. Moulton
and A. R. Gardner, representing
the club, and Orion Willsey for the
alumni association. Responses
were given by Coach Kralowec,
Eugene Hawkins, this years cap
tain, and Herbert Woods, next
years captain.
The clubmen complimented the
coach and his players not only for
their supremacy over schools of
similar size, but for the fine record
which the Kennewick school has
established for clean sportsman
ship. In introducing Captain Haw-
kins, Mr.. johnson called attention
to the fact that he had had the dis
tinction of having played every
minute of every game for the last
four years. Mr.. Hawkins paid a
high compliment to the faithful
work of Coach Kralowec and assist
ant Coach Albert Haas and the
loyalty of every member of the
squad. He said the student body
felt deeply grateful to Quarter
back Bernard Brink who had re-
manned in school after his parents
had left the community that he
might finish the football season
with his team mates. In token of
the teams appreciation Hawkins
presented Brink with handsome
set Of cuff links and scarf pin.
In accepting the gift Brink ex-
pressed regret at being forced to
leave the school and thanked his
team mates for their friendship and
loyalty.
Captain-elect Woods said that
while the outlook just now is not
very bright, it was his hope that
Kennewick would turn out another
winning team next year. Coach
Kralowec said the teams success
was in a great measure due to the
fine support given it by the people
Of the community. The generos-
ity of the business men he said,
made it possible to purchase first
class equipment, while their moral
support had put the winning spirit
into the boys.
The school will lose either by
graduation or removal of their
parents the following letter men:
Hawkins. Fraser, Seward, Brink,
Witt, Shaughnessy, Beste, Berg
man, Pangle and Holcomb.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07
DEBOW is DENIED
COMMISSIONER SEAT
fContinued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
can be authoritatively determin-
ed is to submit it to the courts. We
have not examined the question
from the standpoint of principle,
nor have we made any search for
authorities in other states. For
that reason we do not care to ex-
press any views which might be
taken as indicative Of our personal
conclusions from the standpoint of
principle. What we have said
is based entirely upon the case of
State ex rel. Fish v. Howell, supra
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07
IRRIGATION SUIT
is BEING TRIED
Kennewick Districts Condemnation
of Right of Way is Heard by
Pasco Jury


The condemnation suit Of the
Kennewick Irrigation district to
acquire right of way for the pro-
posed power canal from the Pros
ser dam site to a point where the
water is to be transferred to this
side of the Yakima river, is being
tried in Judge Truax's court in
Pasco this week. The proceed
ings are against property owners
but are all consolidated in one
suit and the valuations will be fix
ed by the one jury. These suits
will give the irrigation district title
to a right of way along the other
side of the river excepting through
Cherry Lane orchard. This is
property of the Northern Pacific
railway company and the condem-
nation case will be tried in fed
eral court.
The ease row under way was
started Monday and will probably
be concluded tomorrow Moulton
& Jeffrey are appearing for the Ir-
rigation district.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07

A GIFT-Give him one of those
new writing cabinets nicely
printed for his Christmas gift.
Each cabinet contains $50 sheets.
and envelopes OF match. The cab
met is nicely finished and would
please any man. The social size
make a mighty fine gift for the
ladv. Come in and see them, Ken
newick Printing Co. 36tf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07

sTATIONERY-see our box sta
tionery, in the popular tlnts at
SOC each. A cheaper quality at
35c, both an extra good value.
Kennewick Printing Co. S6tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-12-07

WILL THE PARTY who has three
horses, branded with the diam
ond brand, in the Russell pasture,
call o. Y. Anderson, 294, Rlchiand.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

JAM 10, 1921-First car to penetrate Yosemite
Park, U. S. A. during winter of 1921, coping
with deep snow-covered trails in order to accom-
plish its objective
Feb 2, 1921-Round-trip record between San
Francisco and Los Angeles, lowered, covering
864.8 miles in 21 hours and % minutes.
Feb 2, 1921-Coast route record from San Fran
cisco to Los Angeles, broken; distance of 453.7
miles in 10 hours, II minutes and 80 seconds.
Feb. "a, 1921-Valley route record between Los
Angeles and San Francisco shattered. A part
of this trip, involving total of IL miles was
made in dense fog. Time: hours, Is minutes
and so seconds.
Feb 25, 1921-Over roads which were in an al
most impossible condition due to heavy rains,
Light-Six made circuit tour of Uruguay, 1912
mies-the first automobile trip made around
the Republic.
March 23 1921-Los Angeles to Phoenix, rum
Lowered the best previous record by 2 hours
and % minutes.
June 25, 1921-First car to reach the summit of
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

Mount Beacon, under its own power. At times
it was necessary to negotiate 33 per cent
grades in order to accomplish this feat
July 22, 1921-Broke all previous road records
between Toronto and Kingston, Canada Dis
tance 1855 miles. Time: 8 hours and 45
minutes.
July Is, 1921-Circed Island of Hawaii in 2
hours and 10 minutes less time than previous
record
Aug. 13, 1921-Lowered former road record be-
tween Petropois and Juiz de Fora, Brazil by
80 minutes. Route over 95 miles of rugged,
winding road
Jan. 9, 1922-May 5, 1922-Wth constant day
and night driving in severe weather near
Wichita, Kan, travelled 34,525 miles, averaging
21.23 miles per gallon of gas and 1O54 miles
per gallon of OIL Car in first-class condition at
completion of test and entire repair expense
totaled $24.80
April %, 1922-First vehicle of any kind ever to
climb Tillsbury Knob near Nanticoke Pa. 700
feet high, in one-mile climb over loose shale
foot-path and heavy underground.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29


O.
Phoenix them the mb OF sales na
which reproduced herewith enlisted
We therefore
tsand show them
sak
haveah
tnnof fheoutt of
Of
Wilt
mar
the whole ommunt put il
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29
CITY OF TUCSON
FOUNDED 177s
Pima County, Arizona
CITY HALL
ARTHUR w. OLCOTT CO.,
Studebaker Distributors

W.
Studebaker Distributors
Tucson, Arizona.
Gentemen:-
Permission to have the Phoenix Sebaker Statesmen sweep
blocks of Congress Street. acknowledgment of defeat
at the sales Phoe
agencies cheerfuy grant by the undersigned Mayor of
the City Tucson and Of the overwhelming confidence
the Phoenix aggregation evidenced by their telegram
you heartily favor of tending the swept
include all Congress Street from the Subway Congress
Street Bridge.
Your statement that Tucson is superior Phoenix respect
climate steady growth and form prosperity subject
question: and confident the result the which
engaged will forcefully support that assertion
am hoping that your victory will be decisive on
Sincerely yours,
R. RASMUSSEN,
Mayor
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

Louis n. Frisehe, Auditor
Ben c. Hill, City Attorney
L. o. Cowan, City Recorder
Geo. r. Gray, City Treasurer
Rube Hopkins, License Collector
G. II. Atchley, City Engineer
G. n. AtchIey, Water Superintendent
Jos. A. Roberts, Fire Chief
r. D. Whitacre, City Electrician
Arizona republican., 1922-06-29

All Prices Delivered Here
(the Home of Sunshine)
War Tax, Freight, Driving
Lessons Are All Included
in the Above Prices.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12

leading eduators of the A. r. P. de-
nomination. We who know him are
sure that this address will be in
spring and beneficial to all present.
Mr.. Dewey A. Ashley and Miss
Sue Schumpert OF Ware Shoals
were married at the Manse here last
Saturday by Rev. J. M. Dallas. We
wish the young couple much happi-
ness.
Mrs. James M. Dallas is quite sick
at her home here. She has not been
in good health for some time. Her
many friends hope for her speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Clifton Donalds, the popular
teller in our bank, went to Columbia
hospital Monday to undergo an op-
GRAFTON. His many friends wish him
well.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1922-05-12
BUILDING OPERATIONS SHOW
INCREASE OF 80 PER CENT

Washington, May 9.-Building
operations in the United States in
creased 80 per cent in 1921 over
the previous year, according to
report of the department of labor
issued today. Wholesale = cost Of
building materials, the report said,
decreased 38 per cent in the same
period and the average total cost of
one family dwellings was $4,314 in
1920 compared with $3,925 in 1921.
Construction of one-family dwell
ings increased II per cent in 1921,
the report said; two-family dwell
ings 211 per cent and multi-family
houses departments and tenements)
2O1 per cent. Permits issued In
1921 were estimated to provide for
125 per cent more families than
those issued in 1920.
The departments statistics were
based on reports from 140 cities.