davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09

Sailors are universal favorites for
smart head gear; we have them in
great variety at The Macintosh Hat
Shop.
Carl Werth of Schoenchen, was in
the city, Saturday, on business.
Consult your own interest fnan-
cially by buying your groceries at
the Hays Cash Grocery. All goods
delivered.
A gentleman was here this week,
from Ness county, near Brownell,
who in 1879 drove over from that
country, fifty miles, with an OK team
and made a homestead entry in the
U. 8. Land office, which was at that
time, located in the Philip Hardware
store building. He spent several days
here at that time, and knew of Motz
Metz & Ramey, Wilson, A. S. Hall
and all of the old notables of those
days, but all seemed>to be gone save
the old building that gave him his
first start in Western Kansas. He is
looking well and hearty and does not
regret his long stay on the prairies
| of Western Kansas.
Sport hats in all the new novel eff
fects at The Macintosh Hat Shop.
Back from st. Louis with the --latest
styles in Spring Millinery Mac
intosh Hat Shop.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09
NOTICE

Sealed proposals will be received
until 1 p. m. Monday, February IS,
1922, for quarrying and hauling rock
for the new M. E. church at Hays,
Kansas. Bidders may bid on hauling
and quarrying or on hauling and
quarrying separately.
For information call at the Con
struction Office of the M. E. Church.
LaRosh Construction Co.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09
PLAYER PIANO AT SACRIFICE
PRICE

High grade instrument now in our
possession near Hays, must be sold.
Will give large discount for quick
disposal. Easy terms to responsible
party. If interested write for partic-
u1ars to The Denver Music Company,
Denver, Colo. j19w5
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09
GARDEN SEEDS

The Free Press has just received
from Congressman Hays B. White, a
consignment of garden seeds to be
distributed to the citizens of Ellis
county, free. Those wishing seeds
for spring planting can have them by
calling at the Free Press office.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09
NOTICE

Annual Meeting and Election Of
Officers
The annual meeting and election
of officers of the Golden Belt Fair
Association, will be held Saturday,
February 25, 1922, at the City Hall
Hays, Kansas, at 2 p. m.
H. w. Chittenden,
Secretary.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09
For Sale

Single Comb White Leghorn Cock
erels, $1.OO, $3.50 and $1,000. S.
Fellers, Hays, Kansas
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09
I n

10. OF.
~. Fidelity Lodge No. 1914
/////HlIllNN%\ Meets every Tuesday
. -L-I ~ ~ evening at 1880. HAYS
~ Encampment No. 81
SNaSSSSs-Z meets the first and
third Fridays of each month. Visit
Ors always welcome.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wall returned
Wednesday, from Quinter, where
they attended meeting of the Cove
County Bankers Association of
which Mr.. Walz is a member About
seventy-five including the directors
and their wives, were present at the
banquet served in the evening by the
Quinter High School.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09

Carl Werth of Schoenchen, was in
the city, Saturday, on business.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09

Choice dwelling lots in various
parts of the city-H. w Oshant.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-02-09

Tuesday evening, through the
kindness of Miss Mary Kissing, the
editor of the Free Press and wife
were enabled to attend the first num-
Der of Peggy" a two nights show
under the auspices of the Knights of
Columbus. 1t was a home affair
nicely staged and well rendered
which showed there was considerable
talent among the young people of
Hays. A large and well pleased
audience was in attendance. One of
the pleasing events of the evening
was the excellent music furnished
by Prof. Alex Meters orchestra. The
play was a success and the only fly
in the ointment as far as the editor
is concerned, was the fact that we
were not as young as we once were,
when we saw those young men hold
ing those pretty girls in their arms.
Oh, myi time does change things.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
WHAT PUZZLE STUFF

Mr John T. Adams, who has been
appointed chairman of the Republican
National Committee 10 succeed Mr..
VIII s Hays, vino has been bough.
body AMI breeches by the movies.
This Mr.. Adams is circulating a
pamphlet bearing his name entitled
The Outstanding Achievements Of the
Harding Administration!
The following extract will show it's
tendency:
when the Republican Administra-
tion took charge of the government
there was natural outstanding in
deb.edness of 23 billion dollars. with
an annual interest charge of over one
billion. This was an increase of $500
per cent. in the public indebtedness
compared with 1913 when the Demo
cratic Administration took charge of
the Government. In 1913 the total
public Indebtedness was less than the
interest charge at the close Of the
Democratic Administration.
If anything can be more purile and
uncaldid we should like to have it
pointed out.
Read the condition in which the
Democratic administration left the
treasury in 1851 ami compare It's CON
dition with 1865, and all the succeed
ing Republican administrations.
The Democratic administration
which ended il 1921 triumphed in the
most gigantic, the most costly, and
the most stupendous war in all the
annals Of history.
Does Mr.. Adams dare to say that
the victory achieved was not worth
its cost?
His illumination is the most pretend
stuff that has ever gone TO print.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

It looks to Us that as many taxpay.
ers asking that the agricultural ana
home demonstration work be nor dis
continued, as are evidently in favor n
tie work. that the present boari n
county commissioners can do no less
man make an appropriation TO keen
il I'd. We are Ioth TO believe thai our
present board has a desire to .sxilI.
Suwanee county "a suggested by A
recent comment of FiOrida's gr .atest
paper. the Florida Times-Union Who
deplored the action Of the commits
stoners in a strong article conclud.
ing with the following. When woods
men or landowners want to kill a tree
they 'girdle' it. Perhaps that is what
Suwanee's commissioners are doing
in The matter Of that county's growing
prosperity. y."-Suwannee Democrat
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
"AS ONE THINkETH"

The Hendersonville Chamber of
Commerce sends out the following
which every community would do well
to follow:
AS a Man thinketh in his heart, so
is he." says the Book of Books Of the
reaction of thought on the outward
man and what is true Of the individ-
ual is true also of the mass, for as
men think, so are they.
80 long as the citizens of any COM
munity think only Of themselves, are
content with their individual achieve
ments and intent only upon the reali-
cation OF their own personal and self
fsh ambitions, just so long will there
be that lack Of concentrated effort, Of
collective thinking, of unselfish team
work, that will make Of that commun-
ity better and happier place to live
in
In the dark hours of the war. the
world saw the force of mass thinking
in it's most terrifying as well as it's
most inspiring aspects and through
the blur of the personal fears, hopes
and ambitions there glowed the shin
ing light OF the community soul and
spirft. Rich and poor and low net in
the common cause and that beacon of
the great underlying brotherhood of
men must never be allowed to flicker
out and die.
1T is the plain duty Of the leaders
OF every community to teach their
people to think unselishly and togeth-
er for the common good, to teach them
that the Joy of community service
is the opportunity for greater service
and that what they do for each other
and their own community. they are
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
USEFUL, AFTER ALL!

IL cannot escape the average news
paper reader that while the United
states government repudiated the
league of nations, it's agencies are dali
ly being appealed to. not only by
Americans and American institutions.
but by semi-governmental organfza-
tions.
IL will be recalled that the Anseri-
can relief organization, Of which Sec
retary Hoover Is chairman, sent a del-
egation TO Geneva to offer st00. 900
for the care Of Russian refugees in
Constantinople ON condition that the
league should raise $4,000 for the
transportation of those refugees to
other countries.
The American Red Cross has just
given TO the league S25,00O. to help
sustain the latter's fight on typhus
in Poland.
The Rockefeller foundation has also
just offered $4,000 a year for five
years to the leagues health service
and $4,000 year for three years to
be used by the league in information
al educational health work.
SO, after all. while the United States
repudiated the league. and was absent
from its recent meeting in London
the only major nation, not participat.
ing-the fact remains that her people
and her organizations and indirectly
her government, find the league a
most useful agency in furthering great
international reforms and good works
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
Sigh MURDER. RECORD OF UNI.
TED STATES

Among the statistics gathered by
the law enforcement committee of the
American Bar Association are data on
the number Of murders in the United
States, the per capita Of murders in
our leading cities and supposed cen
ters of culture and civilization, and
such like information.
ST. Louis leads the list in murders
and manslaughters in 1921 with 426,
or So per hundred thousand Of popu-
ton; Louisville, 169, or "a per 100, 900 !;
San Francisco, 141 homicides, or 28
per 100000 Denver, GA, or 26 BaIti-
more. 199, or 25; Philadelphia, BAG, or
IS; Washington. 50. or IS; Boston,
102. or IA; Cleveland, 107, or 13; De-
troit, 101. or II; Buffalo, 81, or II;
New Orleans. 10. or 10; Cincinnati, 43
or 8; Chicago, 206, or IL; New York,
PSI, or 5; Canada, al. or I "a; Eng
land, and Wales, 1872, or "a per hun
dred thousand.
It is bad record. but we rejoice
that crime in Florida is 50 negligible
as not to be considered in the Bar
Associations compilation.
Elect good men 70 offce-men who
do not wink at crime of any sort, and
who have no favorites to shield, and
crime will not be so bold and dagrant.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

AMn4 tae ataiinguished Fl0ridians
ea aei whiie ia Mart Carolina. were
Ham e . Miitea Of Mariana. who
faf me served an aa interim ap-
alatmenf IA me unsea States SEN
sfa so = pne ef the leading bankers
- w@si FlHidA another OF the emf
NaMt Efat9tmma was Ex-Governor
AIsea - ollehrlst who Is as cordial
Naa leslai - ever when we saw him
- 80 safEoanded ~ . bssy OF young
AF.s Nhem ~ wss taken 20 a picnic
sNFtf - ene q the artiacial lakes
- e. 80 - Neunt summit.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

f nfishane has discover.
Ha #sfala frum l'ruthomme which
aHnf ip he fraaet ami oc-
aspl aaas place in the
fenfesenf stives and supreme
lrsma 60 he about tan fee.
f hish anf tle testers
fa 4aogstion reals Mon
destroyed bg poverty. re-.
Neaifa Prudhomme
ase aided thst many homes
~ potef snd ruined
~ aesf
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

M seHth Csroi.na primaries
w ksnea received the con.
eu af tae voters. bat ia Green.
K aatf = Caaspiclous exception
#4 H a Ms seott was re-nomi-
Nsiea ~ tae eahge - probate Judge
- fN eeafif aa unanimous vote. Il
sss go asaied ost a. q bouquet but
- H.aafe - the splendid manner
- &A'fa sae hs1 administered the OF.
see in teie q siysa q chance. women
sfe se'aE - wofk woaderful reforms
a - "a aaansrs
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

Both the Jacksonville Times Union
and Tampa Tribune have recently
published lengthy editorials relating
to advertising signs along the road
1t mas long been mOoted question a.
TO their relative value compared with
other forms OF advertising. hu5 We
5rUs, the crusade started by these
powerful organs won reaca such
proportions as to procure their abol.
ishmene until such time as we are
favored with better roads in Hardee
county for the reason they help to en-
terrain and while away the time as
we prod along our weary homeward
way. y."-Wauchula Advocate.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

faaMa &en iSnisey. internationally
Anawn fsF - ans work Cor children
. t. t,snsef lusealle court recently
NNts Faies - = tFxsm when he said:
fns xhiiaren. 10 country can
Fles ahose whal "A makes of its child
go
tNffe shliaren deserve all the love
saa aaeetisa snd tender care that can
aM sees them sna u the parents fail
- tnls rseara ths pnhiic should come
20 laeiF fesene ana all the sap. Don't
iva taem O. % the bad suffer little
saaafea - eome aate me-" Said the
oreat Easehef
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

MMH Hlemnw Fnnmlmg strong In the
2son4 primaFy. south Carolina con-
tAeis afe pllsoners u hope. -Asheville
NMxNM
= R8fioain9 maiefactors Is the only
eAase of the pronounced opposition
A. reia 4. lilease and u seems AZ least
80 he fhe ehief oblection il may be
ss1a thaf the foFmer governor OF
esufh Caroiina - following closely In
- tsess,epa of q very great Exemp
-
tnFtaf pandened tas thief on the
sass ana fsfHase the women caught
~ ast % sln an bade her 90 aud
80 M sFm
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

tM.sEs fa faaKhnuts that the Michi.
ssN laaEea sho voted % re-
~ tas leelslsn ~ the lover court
% He eaaeFFi case rere a. hard
sH Wsefs ~ the q o 2 as Chas.
HaNes ~ Hsfd.ngs secretary
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08
LL0Yc GEORGE WOULD 5E GREAT
Ga ANY GENERATION

Wniie in England Ex-Governor Cox
was Shown great honors.
At one time he breakfasted with
Lloyd George with a number OF dis
tiuguisned guests
When he returned to his hotel ar
in.erview was Sought from him by
the Lonion correspondent of the New
York Times.
He is reported to have said:
1T would be obviously improper to
tell you whatNwere the subjects dis
cussed with Mr.. Lloyd George. but I
vas very much interested TO meet him.
he is, you will remember. the only
war Prime Minister still in office.
vas particularly struck by his color
OF health. should think he is the
sort Of man who when he goes 10 ned
gets 10 sleep at once. Fa has bold
and agile nind. bur he does net wor-
ry. Tlae Is how lie has 4one s1cA
great things"
One characteristic OF the Premier
remiu3ei Mr. Cox CT Abraham Lin
coin: he seemed to fnd without effort
a homely story 10 tit every point which
came up He is q very great man.
Mr.. Cox declared. y should say he is
a great man not only Of this time but
of all generations.
Was Mr.. Lloyd George optimistic
about European conditions Mr. Cox
was asked
He declined to make any direct an
swer, but said: II think he has
hopeful spirit"
Does he show interest in American
afairs?" was the next question
Mr.. Cox could not reply to that,
either
Then the representative of an Eng
lish newspaper remarked:
We in England feel that we don't
know much of American affairs to
which Mr.. Cox answered: "Mr. Lloyd
George knows a great deal about the
affairs OF all countries
Then he began to describe the in
cidents of his visit to Downing street.
If I felt any self-imposed restraint
and l don't say I didn't-in break
fasting with the British Prime Minist-
er, when he swung round in his chair
and lit his pipe l felt quite at ease"
Said Mr.. Cox. Mr. Lloyd George took
him for a little while into the his
.oric room where every British Cab
met has deliberated since the eigh-
CeenJh century. He showed him with
q great deal Of pride the presentation
made to him by some American wo-
mems organizations. It is one OF his
cherished possessions and consists of
aags Of all the allied countries group
ed togethed within an embroidered
border. A similar gift was made to
Marshal Foch
One direct question IS to his politi-
cal plans was put 10 Nj. Cox. He was
asked whether he intended to run
again for the Presidency. He re-
Piled:
= am more interested in the cause
of progressive government in my own
country and Of international co-o9era-
ton than in any personal candida
ture''
Mr.. Cox has been invited by Lloyd
Grey Of Fallodon to visit him at his
country house in Northumberland. He
is especially anxious to see him, he ex-
plains, because of his work for the
League of Nations. The Government
OF the Irish Free State has renewed to
him it's invitation to cross over to
Dublin, which fell through on account
Of the deaths of Griffiths and Collins.
Mr.. Cox is afraid, however, that he
will not ind time to take the trip be-
fore he sails for home next Satur-
day.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

as asmes ~ Cxarism. These
maH - saawef - lis ending Ia Trisky-
sM aaa t.en8eiam Better stick 20
fsa Nesfen pafhs of the fathers
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

doing directly for their county, their
Theonly way to maintain a good
state, for America ami tor the world -
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

tMEaaaE aaN praclaims that she
Naess tae sl8 ~ ne world she should
eaFs fsAra an acc8unt q that before
So aKet - aaflons into war.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

H HHagn were stni IN the White
Neees fhe q % > wsuid hold him re-
eeNHeIeie fsf ths coal ani shOpcraft
waas
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

The longer Mr. Harding remains in
Office the greater Mr.. Wilson's ad.
ministration appears.
The Ocala banner., 1922-09-08

The Asheville. n. c. Citizen says
that Many infant industries have
learned how to control the authors OF
their being"
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
CAZENOVIA R. R.
CHANGES HANDS

An important transaction occurred
when the c. S. ny, locally known as
the Cazenovia line. was sold by the
village and town, which have owned
and conducted it for the past three
or four years, to William Cash, of
New Lisbon.
Mr.. Cash is identified with several
small railroad proprieties which he
has operated successfully. The trans
fer has been effected and the man
agement of the road will be in charge
Of his son. John Cash.
The c. S. Ry. is a short line running
from CaZenovia to La Vale, where
connections are made with thel
day trains on the Northwestern. In
addition TO its regular rolling stock
gasoline car has been operated fo-
the accommodation of passengers,
mail and express.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
BEEkEEPERS PICNIC
OCHSNER EARN HOME

The monthly meeting and Septem-
bCr picnic of the Baraboo Valley Bee
keepers Assn. met with Ed Ochsner
at his bee farm miles south of Bara
boo and about a mile west Of the
Prairie du Sac road where he has an
apiary of about two hundred colonies.
He reports his crop of honey this sea-
son as only fair as to the amount
gathered.
They had a fine picnic with an at
tendance of thirty-five which was con-
sidered very encouraging considering
the fact that the Condensary had on
big picnic at this place which drew
from all the surrounding country for
miles.
After the usual sumptuous dinner
c. ID. Adams of Wauwatosa made an
interesting speech on foul brood, mar
keting of honey and most desirable
containers for retail trade.
The president A. L. Kleeber report
ed on the state fair at West Alis.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21

preAtice."
The Fourth Presbyterian church
was conducting a pttery, with
drawing at the state house in Phila-
delphiam Prizes numbered 6251 and
totaled $4,000 with 11,749 blanks.
The two chief prizes were of $4,000
each, and tickets sold at 50. The Sec
ond Baptist church also operated a
lottery with $7O,33O in 44S4 prizes
and 1852 blanks. Tickets were So each
and the master prize amounted TO
$4,000. An official statement showed
that the expenditures for the county
of Philadelphia from June %, 1906,
to October IA, We're s17,64O.65.
* X
The True Briton, London for April
%, 1903, also is in the possession of
Mr.. Trimpey. 1t is of four pages, the
first devoted to advertisements, the
second mostly to parliament and the,
third to the trial of Captain James
Mcnamara for manslaughter in kill
ing in duel Col. Robert Montgomery.
1t all happened over a fight between
dogs owned by these men, one of
them remarking to the other, Have
you the arrogance to say you will
knock my dog DOWN." That phrase
caused the duel. Captain Mcnamara.
acquitted, was described as "a hand
soma man, rather embonpoint, with
can news, especially about our troub-
animated and expressive countenance,
who wore coloured clothes but was
without powder"
On the fourth page is some Ameri-
les with Spain for shutting the port
of New Orleans against citizens of
the United States.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
BARABOO WOMAN
CHASSIS PEEPER

A window pepper has been OBJ
served in Baraboo. Saturday night,
about IL o'clock he was chased away
from the residence Of Mr.. and Mrs.
+. M. Koltes, Oak street, by Mrs
holtes herself and a few nights be-
fore F. w. Schultz, 126 Sixth avenue,
discovered him looking in a window
OF his home at a late hour. Mrs.
Schultz was preparing to retire for
the night when the man was peering
through the window.
The peppers visit at the Koltes
home was first observed by Mr.. Kol-
ties, who at the time was in the rear
of the residence. The owner shouted
at the intruder and Mrs. Koltes ran
out the front door and gave chase
but he soon disappeared between the
homes of Dr. c. F. Stekl and DR..
Guy j. Shells a block up the street.
At the Schultz home Mr.. Schultz
was chopping wood at the side of the
house when he first observed the
man at a window OF his home Mr..
Schultz also shouted to him and the
intruder quickly disappeared.
A pepper was also seen about six
weeks ago at the Koltes home &C
cording to the residents.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
{. {. MANNING
DIES; ENGINEER

Engineer Charles E. Manning died
at GAINESVILLE on Friday following an
operation. He had never been i'll to
any degree until about six months
ago when trouble with his liver de-
veloped. The operation was for the
purpose of removing a surplus of
watery fluid but this gave no relief.
He sank rapidly and died in a short
time.
Mr.. Manning was a resident of
BarabOO for many years, commencing
his service with the Chicago &
Northwestern as fireman in 1873.
nearly fifty years ago. He had ap-
piled for a pension and expected to
retire from the service in a short
time.
He was born in the state of Penn
sylvania 6S years ago. About 1871.
about the time the railroad was built
in the Baraboo valley, the family
came to this section. The father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. George Mann
ing, have been dead for a number of
years
Mr. Manning leaves a widow and
one son, Charles, OF haywood, Chi
cage. There are two brothers anC
four sisters; o. for many years q
resident of Delton but recently NOV
ed to BaraboO, George of Lock Mirror
park lake; Mrs. Rebecca Snyder, Mrs.
Susan Ford, Mrs. William Dubois.
Chicago; and Mrs Rhody Brisbee, Los
Angeles.
Mr.. Manning was popular in rail-
road circles, possessing a jOviaI,
likeable disposition. He was deeply
interested in politics and not a cam
paign passed without his following
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1922-09-21
Has Done For Hum anity

The picture which appears here of
Or. Pierce of Buffalo, N. Y, was taken
in 1910. Asa young man DIR. Pierce
practised medicine in- pennsylvania
and was kts0wa far-and wide for his
great success in alleviating disease.
lie early moved to Buffalo and put up
in ready to- use loEn, lis Golden
Medical Discovery, the we'll known
tonic for the blood. This strength
builder is made from a formula which
DIR. Pierce found most effective in
diseases of the blood. 1t contains no
alcohol and. is an extract of native
roots with the ingredients plainly
stated on the wrapper. Good red
blood, vim, vigor and vitality are sure
to follow if you take this AlterNtive
Extract. DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery clears away pinples and
annoying eruptions and tends to keep
the complexion fresh and clear. This
Discovery corrects the disOrdered con-
ditions in a sick stomach, aids diges-
ton, acts as tonic and purifies the
blood. Write DIR. Pierce's Invalids
Hotel i'm Buffalo, N. Y, and receive
confidential medical advice without
charge. All druggists sell Discovery,
tablets or liquid. Send loo for trial pkg.