davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
BY Mrs. Christine Frederick,
The pistinguiAhed Authority on
Household Efficiency.

Drawn butter" Is another
favorable sauce, especially for
many kinds of Ash and meat. The
proportions here are:
2 tablespoons -four.
v cup butter.
I cup cold water.
Il teaspoon each salt and pep
per.
Melt half the butter In q small
saucepot, add the -four and sea-
sonings and cook until frothyj add
the water and stir constantly until
the mixture thickens and boils; let
1t boil several minutes, then add
the rest Of the butter a little at
q time and serve at once. Add
hsrd-boiled egg cut in small slices
or cubes to one cup Of this sauce
for use on boiled fish; or add
few capers or chopped pickles
when pouring over meat.
Brown sauce" Is made exactly
like the white sauce, but has more
seasoRings and Is Of dark color.
To make II cook two slices of
onion, carrot and bit of parsley
and celery, chopped fine in the
melted fat; then add your -four
and cup Of liquid, which generally
Is broth, or meat stock. When
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Send No Money

The regular price of Domino Curling Fluid
is 50 80 bottle. But on this special intro.
ductory offer we will send you a full size
bottle for only Sl.Ij, plus few cents
postage Send no m0ney-Just the coupon.
Pay the pOStmau on arrival. Then II not
perfectly satisfied with results simply return
funded. Mail coupon now, before this
special offer Is withdrawn.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01
Why Good Dancers
Are Popular 80

LIVERY ONE admires aud x
IL wants 90 dance with tiie~
person who knows the latest
steps, There IL no need Of be.
ing . wallflOwer! BY my re-
markable new easy method any
one can learn the newest dances
AZ home IN q few hours. Much
lsss expensive than from
personal teacher. No music "A.
or partner needed. So sim -
pie even q child can learn
quickly. 90, 900 haze LcdTRed
dancing by mail. Your owl
success 10 suaFaRtsed.
To prove eau quickly AMI
easily make you an accomplished
dancer. will send you FREE. II
plain cover. q lesson In For Trot
Secfet Of Leading and EHotg I,
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

10
Gain Confidence For m aiIlng Of fres lessons send
lOc. Learn In private surprise your friends. Act
H0'o and be good dancer soon!
ARTHUR MURRAY. swdIO. 40, 100 sth Ave.. nv.
The Washington times., 1922-10-01

Send Zoe In silver or stamps for
our NEW UP-TO-DATE FALL
AND WINTER 1022-I925 BOOK
OF FASHIONS in coiors, with
comprehensive dressmsking sug-
gestions.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27
THE VALUE OF THE LOCAL
NEWSPAPERS

The value of local newspapers, not
only to the community in which they
are published, but to the country at
large, is too often lost sight of. They
may not feature murder trials in
Europe or dwell so much on divorce
scandals and prize fights as do the
metropolitan papers, but they reflect
more accurately the lives and the
ideas of the people. The local editor
mingles with his patrons and absorbs
their opinions on the questions of the
day. The editor of metropolitan
paper in his sanctum is inaccessible to
the public.
The most important help that IS be
ing given to the Congress of the
United States, in its present effort to
enact an adequate Protective Tariff,
comes from the local newspapers
throughout the country. With prac-
teal unanimity, such papers are urg-
ing the early adoption of the Ford
ney-McCumber Tariff Bill. The rea-
son for this is very plain. The editors
mingle with the voters and have
found a widespread demand for ade-
quate Protection and a great and
growing impotence over the delay
in its enactment.
The people of the country resent
the fact that so much attention is
being paid to the importers of foreign
merchandise and so little to the needs
of domestic producers. The Tariff
is supposed to be formulated for the
benefit of Americans and not for the
benefit of foreigners or those whose
main interest is in foreign production.
Much has been said about the pro
spective loss of Congress by the party
of Protection on account of the Ford
ney-McCum Bill, but this is mostly
TO be found in the metropolitan
papers. The place to look for the
| truth is in the county papers where
/ the views of the voters are accurate.
! ly reflected. Anyone who carefully
studies those papers will soon ascer
tain that if Congress is lost to the
party now in power, it will be, no
, because of the passage of the pending
Tariff Bill, but because of the failure
to pass it or the unprecedented delay
in doing so. The voters have the idel
that the delay is due to the influence
of the international bankers and tht
importing interests.-American Econ
omist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27

than one-half Of one per cent, while
the exports were more than ten
times the imports % Assuming the
Senator's statement to be true, it
shows several interesting things. 1t
shows that the Democratic party in
advertently afforded adequate Pro
lection to one commodity. 1t shows
that the result was to build up an
important domestic industry. It
shows that the Tariff, so far from
h5ndering its expectation, actually
established an extensive export trade
in the protected comodity.-Ex.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27
SENATOR SIMMONS SHOWS
VALUE OF PROTECTION

If there is one thing more than
another in connection with adequate
Tariff Protection upon which Free
Traders have been unusually insist
ent, it is that Protection destroys our
export trade. That such is not the
case has been shown over and over
again. Under Protection home pro
duction has increased, home consump-
tion has increased and our export
trade has increased.
In discussing the rates of duty on
eotton yarn in the pending Tariff bill,
Senator Simmons OF North Carolina,
one Of the authors of the Underwood
Simmons Tariff Act, made the state
ment that ''it was shown that under
the Underwood rate the production in
the United States exceeded the de-
mand and the importations were less
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27

If you are for Lorraine Elizabeth
Wooster for another term as state
superintendent you will know just
how to vote, but if you are against
her, you are likely to give your vote
TO the wrong man, as there are two
IN the race. The State Teachers
Association is backing Jess w. Miley
of Crawford county, and there is no
question as to his being far the
stronger man of the two. Fred A.
Seaman of Shawnee county, who is
also a candidate, seems to be going
1T alone The Farmer is taking no
part in the pre-pmmary campaign ex-
cept in the way of assisting voters to
know the situation. The people who
are against Miss Wooster are entitled
20 know which of her opponents is the
one favored by the educational in
terests of the state. Jess w. Miley
OF Crawford has been endorsed by
great many county superintendent,
among them Miss Emma Bigge of
Rocks county and Miss Bertha Yoxall
of Osborne. He has been county
superintendent of Crawford county
for twelve years, and is one of the
best school men in the state.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27
PATTERSON'S TRAINED WILD
ANIMAL. CIRCUS

The triple menageries with pat
TERSON7S TRAINED WILD AMI
NAL CIRCUS" form a complete 70
illogical display second to none seen
with any other travelling amusement
enterprise. In this department. are
to be found the most perfect as well
as the rarest specimens of animal life
on earth, each of the species carefully
classified. There is a whole kinder
garten of Baby Elephants, Camels,
Lions, and Tigers which will be espe-
cially interesting to children and stu
dents. In the mammoth main tent
the display proper will prove all and
more than is claimed for it. The pro-
gramme including colossal coterie
of exclusive all-star features. There
will be thrilling nerve SCATTERING
aerialists, superbly astonishing eques-
TRANS, death counting acrobats, 1.-the
and sinuous contortionists, breath
taking wire walkers, phenomenaIly
educated horses, ponies and Trained
Wild Beasts in numbers, and myriad
of other and amazing and pleasing
numbers. This season "Patterson's
Trained Wild Animal Circus" is pre-
sented under one huge waterproof
canvas amphitheatre and viii be seen
MONDAY, AUGUST z, in HAYS,
when two performances will be given.
There viii be a grand free Street
Parade at IL o'clock in the morning
and this alone will be worth travelling
many miles to view as it viii be two
full miles of richly costumed lady
and gentlemen riders, handsome tab
leaux, floats, open and closed dens
of fierce wild beasts, brightly capris-
oned horses and ponies, tons of ele-
plants, camels and hosts of novelties
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27
The Free Press Ticket.

For Governor
w. Y. MORGAN
Of Hutchinson
For Secretary of State
D. o. McCRAY
Of Topeka
For Sup't of Public Instruction
J. W. MILEY
Of Girard
For Superintendent of Insurance
EMMETT D. GEORGE
of Council Grove
For State Auditor
NORTON A. TURNER
of Russell
Judge or the 23rd Judicial District
I. T. PURCELL
of WaKeeney
For Congressman 9Th District
HAYS B. WHITE
of Mankato
Ellis County
For County Clerk
STANLEY S. CHITTENDEN
For Sheriff
FRANK LOREDITSCH
For County Superintendent
LOUIS CHRISTENSEN
For Probate Judge
F. E. McLAIN
For County Attorney
JAMES T. NOLAN
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Hays. Kansas. July II. 1922, a. m
The Board of County Commissioners met
this day IN regular monthly session Mem
bers present: John Jacobs, Chairman;
Frank Atwood and Christ Won Intel. Com
missiOners, and NJ A Basgalls County
Clerk.
The quarterly reports of the following
County Officers were exmanied and approved:
NJ A Basgal ------------------------- County Clerk
FRANK LOredlISch Sherl1
Peter ]. Rome ----------------- Register of Deeds
Louis Christensen - County Superintendent
------------------------- OOunly treasurer
]. d. Wiesner ---..-------------- County Attorney
John B. Gross ---.------------------ Probate Judge
R. A Leiker Clerk of the District Court
The following bills were presented, exam
med and allowed and the County Clerk in
strueted to issue warrants for the same:
John ]. Hardin. painting $500
Gus Klug. Asst Co. Eng. $40
lo--l-4o ZyN-GU
To- J. IT concrete culyert sec. and
S-15-1S 10000
II. I. #. concrete calvert. sec. sS-15-
u. =. rs It pipe culVexts for sec. l.
Ste3oe -eoao ----------------------------- Aou-vt
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-07-27

B. F. Schultz. $500
Felten Transfer Co.. drayage 23.75
T. G. GOsser, road labor 241.OO
Highway. Main Co., supplies 651.46 !
Russell Grader Co., 251 !
Wentworth Garage. supplies and labor 44.OS /
C. F. Erbert. road labor 5000 |
Emil Brink. $50 |
l. A Hauser, grader work 900 |
Standard Oil Co., oil 1882 /
John P Brown. road labor 24.30 /
Golden Belt Garage. truck fuel 21.29
A L Crissman. road labor 1920 |
GoEth Side Garage. truck fuel $3.50 |
P. n. Roh ltGS;i culvert labor $500
Joe B. Korbe, road labor 500 |
Jacob Schuckman. 1900 |
John J. A. Weikel. 24.OO |
H. Z. Crissman. 1880 |
F. A Brown 44.OO !
Jerome Herl. tractor hire s72.OO |
Peter Pfeifer, grader 1887 /
Austin Western Road Mach. Co., sup. 21.OO /
F. H Atwood. road labor 1900 |
Fred Tauscher. bridge hl $4,000 /
Albert F. Werth. road labor 10000 /
Mike Urban. culvert labor 2OO.SO |
Mack Wellington Lbr. Co.. cement 1000 |
Nicholson Bros. cement S1.5O |
J ohm Ortiz, grader man 194.T5 |
Simon Jacobs, q" 91.5O |
The Bond of ]. W. Schoendaller. Treasurer
Depository Bond of the First National /
Bank OF Ellis was approved.
CONTINUED from page 461)
The County Engineer submitted to the
Board of County Commissioners. plans
each new bridge and cuIvert proposed to be
built by the County during the next ensu-
- - III -
and also submitted a report which had been
filed with the County Clerk of the character
and conditions of existing bridges and cul-
Verts, such report giving the exact location
the character OF repairs of each structure
needing repairs After due consideration
ana examination OF such plans, specifications
and estimates and report and recommends
ton and based upon the County Engineers
estimates and recommendation. the Board
determined o LaN uhi
should be raised for such repair and con-
struetion is follows;
NEW CONSTRUCTION
Bridges:
1. 1. Is #. reinforced concrete slab on
section line between sections 20 and
SS-1S-ls. IL 1t. roadway conc sub
?. 2. % # spans on Saline River. s see
and 11-11-17. Is # roadway. cone.
subst., beam super-struct. - 100000
way concrete substructure, across
Norfolk sec and s-IS-17 - 100000
4. z. 20 #. spans reinforced concrete slabs
conc subst- across Big Greek, sec.
1S-ls-2O and 1s-ls-1s, Is # roadway
5. l. 10 It reinforced conc. slab IS S'9 ~
roadway cone. substruetures across
draw. section IS and 2O-14-19 -
6. Is. oft spans. reinforced conc. slabs,
low water type conc subs tructure,
Is to roadway across Smoky River
sec. Sc and S1-l5-17 and Is - 10000
4oIal Tor new construction
Of New Bridges ------------------- $22.sOO-O0
1. concrete eulvert #. sec. s-11-2o
? IL # concrete eulvert sec. 9 and
8. 1. # uonerete celvert. sec. and
4 /. IS # corrugated cuIvert see. l and
4-1z-lS 5000
/ 5. I. # concrete euiverts, sec 9 and
s. /. # concrete eulvertss sec 10 and
HaH- .aNk u
2 i. # concrete eulvert, see and
& l. IS # pipe calvert. sec. 4-14-1s 5000
g I, SKA cone. culvert. sec. % aid
Is 5, IS # pine culverts for sec. II.
Grabbe Road ------------------------------ 10000
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
BOYD DECLINES TO
CONFIRM REPORT OF
ALLEGED FLOGGING

Leon w. Boyd, barber living at
S11 Twelfth street, south. refused to
confirm or deny the report that he
was flogged several days ago. De-
tectives ii. c. Jones and r. ]. walton,
who questioned Mrs Boyd quote her
as saying that her husband was
whipped on the night of August 26.
Boyd was picked up while on his
way home by five men In an auto
mobile, taken to the outskirts OF the
city, struck five ticks and threatened
with more severe treatment in case
he did not Ego straighter." the Of
ficers say Mrs Boyd told them.
Mrs. Boyd said that her husband
only makes small wages. and Is not
financially able to provide for her
and six children in adequate style,
although they were content. She
stated that some people had the idea
that her husband was bad but
that he really was not, although she
admitted that he sometimes drank,
according to the detectives.
Boyd was uninjured from the ex-
perience, and arrived at ris resi-
dence at about 2 o'clock Sunday
morning, August a. according to
Mrs. Boyd. Mrs Boyd was quoted b.
the detectives as saying that her
husband, after being struck with the
strap, had been left in the woods
to make his way back to town the
best way he could.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
0PTIMIST CLUB TO
NAME NEW OFFICERS
DURING THIS MONTH

The Optimist club Is coming to the
close of its first year, and will on
the last Tuesday of this month elect
new set of officers for the Sec
ond year of it's existence.
Following have been reported by
the nominating committee and it is
practically assured that they will be
elected: President, DR.. Sterling
J Foster; vice president. VIM. 3
Leedy. Jr.: secretary f. I. Parish
treasurer. Laurence Saks; sergeant
alarms, Frank Stevens; new mem
bers of the board of directors. gtsh-
ard F. Johnston and Hampt3n s.
Smith. The hald-overa are Nj r.
Messer and jscuis Saks.
1t was reported that the member
ship had taken the entire issue OF
stock of the Optimist Green Springs
Park company, and that the charter
papers would be filed at once. Fol-
lowing that the company will be in
position to close its lease with the
city for development Of the park,
bringing to the people.
w. B. Leedy. Jr., will consult New
York bond attorneys with regard to
the bond issue for development Of
the park before the bonds are Of
fered the public.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
ALABAMA WOMEN
URGED TOSEND
ALONG EXHIBITS
Should Send Specimens or
Evidence of Accomplish
ments For National Ex-
hibit of Activities

Women of Alabama, who have done
things, are invited to send at once
to Mrs. I. w. Elliott. Talladega,
specimens or other evidence of what
they have done for display at the
National Exhibit of woman's Ac-
tivitles," to be staged in the Hotel
Commodore, New York city, Septem-
Der 16 to %.
Mrs. Elliott is national vice presl-
dent of the Business and Professional
Women's clubs, representing Ala
bama. and the Talladega club is ar
ranging and will have charge of the
Alabama exhibit in New York.
Mrs. Elliott writes: I'VE are
anxious to get copies of books, songs,
plays, etc, written by Alabama WON
en-, any invention by Alabama women
and the like. In fact, we want any
exhibit in which Alabama women
Fave earned support or helped make
the world better"
Women of Alabama are earnestly
requested by Mrs. Elliott to co.
operate with the Talladega club in
supplying material for the coming ex-
hibit. 1t is great opportunity, she
declares, all states in the union pac-
ticipating.
Business and professional women
of Alabama are all the moro en-
couraged to make this exhibit in
view OF the success of that made at
the last international meeting of the
Business and Professional clubs OF
America. when the Alabama exhibit
carried off the first prize.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
NATIONAL BODY
TO BAN STRIKES,
C|V|CPROPOSAL
Anti-Strike Alliance to Enact
Laws Prohibiting WaIkouts
Planned by the Local
Association

Organization of a national anti
strike citizens alliance" the object
OF which would be the enactment OF
legislation prohibiting strikes anil
Loyalty supporting the government In
dealing with strikes" is proposed in
a resolution adopted by the board of
directors of the Birmingham CT ic
association yesterday A commit .ce
Will be appointed to prepare a con-
stitution and bylaws for the pro-
posed alliance.
The resolution follows:
Whereas. strike in the present
use of that term, means to quit work
and to prevent others from doing
that work by persuasion, rldicu.e,
threat, physical force and even MUIR
der and
Where as, human existence as
well as our fundamental law pro-
claims the right of every man to
work and to enjoy the fruits thereof,
now. therefore,
BE it resolved by the board OF
directors of the Birmingham CT &c
Association that we recommend the
eani.ation of national anti strike
citizens' alliance whose sole obj Il
shall be tho enactment of Legislation
prohibiting strikes and Loyalty SUP
porting our government in dealing
with strikes, to the end that all labor
shall bs adequately protected fro m
the coercion of labor unions and from
unjust and inoonsldernte employers
BE 1t further resolved that the
chairman appoint committee TO
draft a constitution and bylaws for
the proposed National Anti-Stril,e
Citizens Alliance and report same 10
this board for consideration"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
10000 FEET OF
NEW HOSE BOUGHT
Recommendation For Pur-
chahse Made to Commits
sion by Fire Chief

Orders for 10000 feet OF new fire
hose, to cost approximately $1,000.
were placed by the city, followingAhe
meeting of the board of commission
ers yesterday morning. A part Of
the order, for 1000 feet of extra
heavy Eureka hose. to be used in
the downtown section of the city,
Will cost $3.50 per foot. This hose
is of the heavier type capable OF
vithstanding the pressure used n
the business district Another order
for 1000 feet of lighter hose, to be
uEed In the residential section of
the city. was placed, this hose to cost
~ cents per foot.
Accommodation for the purehas-
ing OF the hose were submitted to
the commission by Fire Chief S. A.
Middleton. The matter was referred
to a committee composed OF COM
missioncrs w. f.. Dickson, w. B. Cloe
and Chief Middleton, with the result
that the orders were placed follow
ing conference.
Owing to the fact that a portion
OF the city fire hose was destroyed
by acids during the past year, Chief
Middleton recommended that 10000
feet be purchased. This is the time
of the year when fire hose Is bought
each year by the city, according u
Commi ssioner Cloe. Chief Middle
ton stated that the department car
ries $4,000 feet OF hose and that II
is necessary to add to this amount
each year to make up for that tie
stroyed at fires.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
COKE MARKET IS
STRONG WITH A
$1OSPOT PRICE
SIoSs- Sheffield Reduces the
Large Accumulation by Sup
plying Other Furnaces
and Shipping

The Birmingham coke market Is
unusually strong and a base of $3.50
to SO August 1 has risen to a min
imum of $3.50 to SIS. with lot OF
spot business done with newcomers
into the market at $40. The latter
price Is gotten for large as well as
small quantities.
The Sloss- Sheffield Steel and Iron
company has been rapidly reducing
Its large accumulation of coke at
its by-product plant. reducing the
pile by $4,000 tons last month This
company has supplied other furnace
companies and has lately shipped a
large tonnage to New England
foundries. with whom 1t has ac-
auainted Alabama coke to their salts
faction and that satisfaction result
ing in repeat orders.
Peru also took a large tonnage Of
this coke some time ago and has
booked other large tonnages. which
will move according as cars are sup
piled.
The coal situation is easing up
both as to production and as to fancy
prices for the spot product at fair
weather mines. Withdrawal of the
western railroad demand has served
to stop the mounting process and
the prices laid down by the COVER
nor will, it is agreed among oper-
ators, not be exceeded.
Coal production has fallen to $780,
600 tons and, with no improvement
In the car situation. seems likely not
to again attain the recent high
records of 400, 900 tons week.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-09-06
DA|RYMEN AGREE
TOPOOL PRODUCT
More Than 100 Join Plan to
Sell Milk Through General
Distributing Depot

More than a hundred dairymen
have signed an agreement to pool
their milk in a general depot in
Birmingham and to sell their dairy
products through this depot under a
standardized system.
Judge B. NJ. Allen. one of the
largest milk producers in the coun-
ty, is among the enthusiasts in this
plan.
THE milk drinking habit of our
forefathers has gone out OF vogue"
said Judge Allen, because there has
been loss of faith in dairy prod
ucts. There has been a scramble for
the retail business and the man
producing the highest quality OF
milk has been on the same footing
as the fellow producing low grade
because there have been no guaran-
teed marketing standards.
Under the proposed plan dupli-
cation of several dairymen in the
same block will be avoided. There
will be the saving of rs to so We
hicles with the man power the
horse power and the gasoline re-
CURED for their operation. That
will constitute an economy which
will enable the sale of a superior
milk at price of ordinary milk.
I'VE propose to establish grades
and have them standardized. Milk
that is sold as A No. l milk will
be just that. We propose to do the
same with our cheese and butter
products. In other words, we in
tend that the buyer, when pur-
chasing our products, will know ex-
actly what he is getting and our
milk shall correspond with the Grade
accorded IL.
Il believe that the milk using
habit, the most healthful one on
earth, will Increase under assurance
of the genuine article. That assur-
ance we intend to supply along with
less burdensome and more eco
nomic distribution system.