davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28
French Army Is Key.


And since France is the most
powerful of these continental states
and French opposition has been
steadfastly presented to the whole
Lloyd George. program, France is
going to benefit In all international
conferences and on all such issues
viii have the solid support of the
little entente, of Poland and of
Belgium. All 6the British can de-
pend upon are Germany, italy and
Russia. But Russia, as Genoa
showed. is an uncertain ally. while
Germany remains a dangerous part
ner.
The danger in the case OF Ger.
many lies in the fact that any effort
of the\ British to put Germany on
her feet Wthout providing for the
protection and payment of France
viii lead promptly to the interven-
tion of the French army. Again
and again we forget in the Unitef
states that the real post on the con-
tinert of Europe today rests with
the French army and in the last
analysis France can and will use
that power. Thus in associatinc her
self with Germany It is possible for
britain to bring down upon the
Germans the Null weight of French
military powell and such an action
would destroy all British hope of
economic restoration in any useful
time.
Treaty Revision Difficult.
In the United States Senate and
out of 1t one hears a lot of talk
about the revision of the treaty of
Versailles. Perhaps II is desirable,
conceivably It is necessary. but the
fact Is that more than 100. 900, 900
people In Europe. possessing most
OF the arms and therefore most of
the power. are unalterably op-
posed to such a revision. The two
allied nations which advocate Il,
Britain and Italy. do not favor a
revision in the territorial depart
ments where they gained. Italy
does not propose to restore to
Austria the hundreds Of thousa nds
Of German-speakfng Inhabitants OF
the Tyrol or to Jugo-Slavs or
Slovene residents Of the Austrian
marchesA Britain does not suggest
that she return the German colo
The Washington herald., 1922-05-28

2464 - Light as q
summer breeze is
this dress of tissue
wolfe. II is charm
ingly trimmed with
organdie to match
the stripe. hem
stitched in b ! a c X.
Blue. gray pl n X,
green. Law en- d e 7.
Sizes Is. is. 20, SO
to as. S2.s5.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
FORTY CREAMERIEs MEET AT
MANHATTAN

Forty creameries of Kansas, Ark
ansas and Missouri took samples of
their ice cream to Manhattan, Kan
sas, on February %, where it was
officially scored by a committee
chosen by the college. While the
final returns are not yet in, including
total solids and bacteria count, the
score so far shows that the Golden
Belt Ice Cream stands very high in
the scale: Flavor, 98.6Ro; Body,
$500; Color, 1OO96; Package,
10O9o. Only one creamery, the De-
Coursney Creamery of Kansas City,
received a better score, which was
100q6 in body. Mr.. c. L. King, who
represented the Golden Belt Cream
cry during this contest, was highly
complimented upon this ice cream.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
IN DARKEST AFRICA

The pageant, ''In Darkest Africa, .
which will be presented at the Strand
next Monday night, combines both
the entertaining and the educational.
Mr.. Baldwin, the writer, who has
lived in Africa, has planned to repro
duce some of the scenes and things
which he witnessed there. Actual
conversations are introduced and
customs and habits of the people are
portrayed.
The history of Africa and the COS
tunes of the peoples concerned have
been carefully studied. The expedl-
tion of King Solomon to Ophir for
gold is now believed by many to have
been to Africa rather than India and
the Queen of Sheba came from
Africa. These and the slave trade
have robbed that continent and Will
also be portrayed in the pageant.
The Banyan trade is everywhere
and he is frequently a devout Mo
hammedan always ready to pray.
Without him a picture Of Africa
would be incomplete.
In customs and costume, IN song
and by conversation, in tableau and
bv action. Africa will visit Hays, next
Monday night.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
HEALTH DEPARTMENT FACTS

Many incorrect statements have
come to our notice concerning the
County Health Department In this
as in all other cases there is nothing
as important as facts. Here are a
few:
l. The annual maximum cost of
the entire unit may not exceed $500
of which $4,000 is paid by Ellis
County and $25OO by the State
Health Department from a fund
given it by the Rockefeller Founda-
tion.
2. The Health Unit includes
three persons full time: A regular
physician at $3.50 per month; a grad
uase nurse at $50, and a stenOgra-
pher-office assistant at $65.OG. An
allowance for travelling expenses and
automobile is made the doctor and
nurse.
3. All of these are employed for
full time and may not receive further
compensation from outside sources,
nor is the physician permitted to
practice for pay.
4. The work of the department
consists in:
(a) Quarantine of com
municable diseases.
(b) Public Health educa-
tion through teaching, lectures
and by distribution of health lit
erature.
(c) Special work with and
for tuberculosis patients.
(d) Health work in the
schools to prevent disease and
later loss of health.
(e) Instruction for better
feeding care, and health of chill
dren in the home.
(f) Inspection of public
eating houses, hotels, dairies and
public buildings.
(g) Free vaccination for
smallpox, typhoid and diphtheria
The County Attorney informs US
that the work of the Health Depart
ment has already materially checked
the nuisance and menace of imported
prostitutes from Kansas City and
other large cities, and that loss of
time of schools through disease has
been considerable lowered by proper
quarantine and health instruction.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
SPRING TERM AT HAYS, NOR.
NAL WILL OPEN MARCH 20

The spring term at the Hays Nor
NAL School will open March 20. This
viii give an opportunity for enroll
ment to those who expect to teach
next year.
A recent survey of all the states by
the United States Bureau Of Educa-
tion was published in the last issue of
the Kansas Teacher. This survey
shows the per cent of teachers who
are teaching in the rural schools and
who have had two years or more of
college or normal work beyond the
high school.
In this survey Kansas ranks forty
sixth among the forty-eight states
with 1920 of her Rural School
Teachers with two years in such
training. All the states except
Minnesota and North Dakota have
more prepared teachers than Kansas.
The new term at the Normal
School will give rural school teachers,
whose schools close early in March,
an opportunity to enroll for advanv-
ed work.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The Registration Books of the sew
eral wards in the City of Hays, Kan
sas, are now open. All persons who
desire TO vote at the 1922 spring
election, who have not registered and
did not vote at the general election,
will be required to appear in person
before the City Clerk and register
according to law. Those who have
changed residence since the last cleo
tion viii be required to register
again.
Emily C. johnson,
(L-S) City Clerk.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
APPEALS FOR HELP
Christian Home Orphanage Facing
Serious Situation

A4OAAC PAGAOSS e-SAAA8
Serious Situation
Readers of this paper will be pain
ed TO hear that the Christian Home
Orphanage at Council Bluffs, Iowa,
which was founded in 1882, and
which cares for about five hundred
destitute children and aged, depend
ent women annually, and which has
received under It's care scores of chill
dren from this state, is confronted
with the most serious condition Of its
entire history, and that unless speedy
and liberal help comes, disaster may
be the result.
The close times have affected re-
ceipts at the Orphanage TO an alarm
ing extent, and the future welfare of
the work is at stake.
The Home is appealing 30 the pub
lie to help it prevent this calamity,
and, after nearly forty years of
faithful service this paper feels that
ever reader should forward gener-
Gus contribution now 10 the Christian
Home Orphanage, Council Bluffs,
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02
FORMAL OPENING FOR A NEW
HOME

Those who receive invitations to
attend the opening Of the new house
at 22O West Pershing Avenue, Perish
ing Heights, may consider themselves
fortunate indeed.
The Bird Investment Company is
especially glad to show this house for
it is the first of all they have built,
that has not been bought and in
some cases occupied before being
finished. But this one will be formal
ly opened at a near date.
The Bungalow is a happy adapta-
ton of the California idea to Kan
sas needs and conditions, and to say
that the builders have surpassed
themselves, is putting it mildly.
Everything from basement up, is
built for comfort and convenience,
but best of all are the decorations.
The interior finishing is under the
supervision of Mrs. Georgina Wooten
Roberts of the Fort Hays Normal
Art Department, who, has CARTE
BLANCHE in the matter. The in
stant admiration of the behoIder is
a tribute indeed to her taste and ex-
ecution of the decorations and hang
ings.
Men dream houses, but women
dream HOMES, and the Bird Invest
ment Company, assisted by Mrs. Rob
erts, have produced a house that is
truly home.
Watch Tor your invitation, and do
not fail to see this house.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02

Miller Brothers sold two lots, this
week, belonging TO Fred Huttle, to
Miss Lulu Mckee, in north Hays, one
of the teachers at the Fort Hays Nor
NAL. Miss Mckee expects to erect a
residence on the lots as soon as
spring opens. They also sold tract
of land to Ed Kraus adjoining his
residence property in north Hays
The Miller boys are hustlers from
''away up the creek" They do busi-
ness whether anyone else does or
not. However, it is a great deal in
knowing how and they are the
ducks that have the ''know how
business down to a pieety.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02

nave el44 SOL " DC ISpdiu, OF else JIIG
Government is a defaulter. Not only
have they got to be paid, but the peo-
pie of the United States must be
taxed for that purpose.
Where did the money come from
which was loaned" to the Allies?
The Government raised it by borrow
ing from the common people of the
country, not the bankers and finan-
ciers, the capitalists, but from those
who work for a living. Teachers,
clerks, stenographers, washerwomen,
day laborers, all subscribed to the
Liberty loans. They cannot afford to
lose it and the people of the country
who pay taxes cannot afford to lose
it. If the Allies do not pay, then the
people of the United States must pay.
Now, if Mr.. Kahn is so generous, why
does he not donate a few millions to-
ward the repayment of the Liberty
bonds, the money raised on which
was advanced to the Allies?
It looks to the average individual
as if this Government has enough in
debtedness without incurring up
wards of eleven billion dollars more
of debts, for that is exactly what the
forgiving of the allied debts to US
amounts to. Taxpayers are groan-
ing from the burden now heaped up
on them. They cringe at the idea
of having the soldiers bonus added
to it. What will they say to adding
eleven billion dollars more?
What the international bankers are
after is to put a few billion more in
to their own pockets. They viii be
among the benefciaries. FOrgiving
eleven billion indebtedness will help
to build up foreign nations at the eX-
pense of the United States. Not only
are the international bankers urging
the cancellation of the allied debts
but they demand Free-Trade in COM
peting products in addition thereto.
Their mouthpiece, Mr.. Kahn, voices
the demand. He wants trade to
''move freely across the frontiers"
and to that end he wants useless
barriers removed" he de-
cries competitive fear and jeal-
ousy." Fine, that is fine for those
American internationalists who have
invested in foreign stocks and bonds
which they seek to bring up to par
by building up foreign industry, and
necessarily tearing down domestic in
,dustry, who have also eXpatriated
their money to the extent of invest
ing in foreign mills and who are, to
all intents and purposes, foreigners
themselves to the extent of their in
vestments. Certainly Mr.. Kahn and
other international bankers are able
men, but it will not do to heed their
pleas for F'ree-Trade and for the cam
collation. of the allied debts until
they show their willingness to cancel
all the indebtedness owed to them by
individuals mad corporations located
in those same allied countries. Let
them prove their faith by their works.
Let them set the example in debt
cancellation Economist.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02

Hon. N. H. Loomis, General Solic-
itor of the Union Pacific Railroad,
came nito our city last Friday, on his
Special Car, at o'clock A. NJ, and
made a hurried inspection of the
Normal. He was astonished to see
so many up-todate methods in edu-
cation, and was certainly surprised
to see the Railroad Department,
where Prof. johnson teaches tele-
graphy and prepares students to be
fully equipped to act as agents. Then
he was driven up town and the at
torneys of the city called upon him
and old acquaintances We're renewed.
Mr.. LOomis is one of the influential
officials of the Company and is anx-
ious that Hays gets its new depot.
He left on the noon train for Ellis.
R. w. Blair, General Attorney for
Kansas, and Supt. Brophy were on
the noon train bound for Ellis.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02

Iowa, in order that there may con-
tinue to be food and shelter for those
little ones. Send these people some
thing today, as prompt and liberal
action is now vitaIly essential to the
future existence of this great Or
phanage.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02

Mr.. F. S. Adams, manager of the
U. P. Highway, with John Bird of the
News, was a caller at the Free Press,
the first of the week. He was drum
ming up membership for his road. He
obtained several new members while
here. The U. P Highway is all right
we need it. It will bring many
tourists our way that would probably
go over the north or south routes
from Kansas City to Denver. How
ever, in, our opinion, the Victory
Highway, the National Highway,
from ocean to ocean, should take pre-
cedence over all other highways, and
undoubtedly will be patronized by a
majority of the tourists. inasmuch
as it is well marked and is paved sew
eraI hundred miles west from its east
ern terminus, and also paved good
many miles east from its western
terminus. 1t is also backed by men
and capital; and we believe it will
soon be paved or macadamized from
ocean to ocean. Let us shout for the
Victory Highway.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02

The dairy herd at the Fort Hays
Experiment Station has been moved
to headquarters and is now located
on the hill at the feed yards, near
the two large silos. Eighteen head
of cows were recently sold. This re-
duction in size Of the dairy herd was
made necessary because Of moving
into a smaller barn. The change 20
the smaller barn was made TO reduce
operating expenses and at the same
time was preliminary step towards.
putting the dairy project on a differ
ent basis. The Fort Hays Expert
ment Station was created primarily
to supply reliable agricultural in
formation to farmers of Western
Kansas. The information which the
Station supplies is obtained from ex-
periments which are conducted under
careful supervision. A program is
now under way whereby the dairy
project will contribute a full share
of experimental information that its
existence on the Fort Hays Expert
ment Station may be justified. The
first work undertaken under this pro-
gram will consist of comparative
feeding experiments for milk produc-
ton using Western Kansas feeds.
Tuesday, Anton Unrein, a nineteen
year old boy, was sentenced to sixty
days in the jail of Ellis county. Last
Monday he was informed that a
neighbor had made some debasing
remarks concerning him, and on
Tuesday when he saw the neighbor
pass by, a stone was hurled that hit
the side of the head of the victim. BE
was arrested that night and on Wash
ington's birthday he was hailed into
Justice Court and pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to sixty days in jail
and $1,000 fine. Tuesday morning,
Anton's father came to the city and
was ready to pay the fine and costs
amounting TO $12.75, but demanded
the release of the lad. This was re-
fused and the Count Attorney in
structed the Justice to refuse 30 take
any money for the fine. The boy
was then taken out of jail and told
that a mistake had been made and
that both fine and jail sentence
could not be imposed and that it was
the judgment of the court that the
defendant, Anton Unrein, be commit
ted to jail for sixty days and untl
the costs had been paid. It has been
reported now that a petition is in
circulation asking the District Judge
to parole the boy.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02

The Daughters of America plan
ned and successfully carried out a
surprise party on Mrs. Tony Jacobs,
Sunday evening, February 26, the
occasion being her birthday. The
members presented Mrs. Jacobs
with an engraved Kansas silver
spoon. The evening was most pleas
antly spent at cards, after which
lunch was served consisting Of sand
witches, coffee and cake. Ali depart
ed at late hour wishing Mrs. Jacobs
many more such happy birthdays.
The following were present: Mr.. and
Mrs. H. J. Tholen, Mr.. and Mrs. Nor
itz Baier, Mr.. and Mrs. F w. Arm.
hold, Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Dinges, Mr..
and Mrs. G. H. Benton, DR.. and Mrs.
G. c.. Unrein, Mr.. and Mrs. Anthony
Unrein, Mr.. and Mrs. Nick n.
Schlyer, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Beeby,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Bissing, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. S. Wasinger, Mr. and Mrs. D.
F. Mccarthy, Mr.. and Mrs. Adam M.
Goetz, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin A. Bas-
gall, Mr.. and Mrs. P. A. Wasinger,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Weigel Of Vic
toria, Mr.. and Mrs. Alex Dechant,
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. Baier, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nick F. Arnhold, Mr.. and Mrs.
John A. Basgail, Mr.. and Mrs. Peter
Rohr, Mr.. P. A. BasgaH, Mrs. Kate r.
Bissing, Mr.. G. C. Baier Of Kinsley,
Kansas, Miss Mamie Mulroy, Mrs.
Robert Start, Mrs. J. H. Simminger,
Mr.. John Jacobs, Mr.. Joseph Basgal,
Sr., Linus Jacobs, Wilfred Jacobs,
Marie Tholen, Rita Jacobs, Marietta
Jacobs.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02

SATURDAY AFTERNOON CLUB
The Saturday Afternoon Club Will
meet with Mrs. Chas. Brumitt, Sat
urday afternoon, March a. DIR, Capps
viii speak. Questionairres viii be
discussed.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1922-03-02

On Friday, the Central Kansas
Medical Society had big meeting IN
st. Anthony's hospital. A number
Of interesting papers were read and
discussed, as follows:
Health and Accident Insurance
.---- DR.. B. Anderson, Victoria
Ottitis Media ----.---.---...-------.-----
--..-- Dr.. o. A. Hennerich, Hays
Clinical Cases ----.---.-------.------.---.-.-
.....-.- DR.. J. B. Betthauser, Hays
Etrology of Hysteria .....-..----..--,.-.-.
...-..-. DR.. NJ. S. Gregory, Cove
Allergy of Internal Medicine -....-
DR.. ". W. Duke, Kansas City, Mo
In the evening a banquet was
served in the Brunswick Hotel. Other
doctors attending were: DIR. Stoner
of Ellis, Tergen and Carter OF Wal
son, Stewart of Russell, Mowery Of
Salina, Anders, Jameson and Unrein
OF this city.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09

Rita and Howard, Jr,, of Barnegat, are
spending this week with DR.. Conover's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Conover,
at their residence, corner of Main and
Church streets. On Sunday DR.. Con
over is expected to motor over from
Barnegat and spend the week with his
parents and attend the trap shooting
at Atlantic City. He is a noted marks
man.
Mrs. May Strang, of Camden, visited
her father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Gosline, during the weekend
at the residence of her sister, Mrs.
Franklin G. Turner, on New Jersey
Ave.
Mrs. William B%riedenbach and
daughter Emily. of Trenton, yer
guests of Mrs. Chas. Mason, and Mrs.
Gustaye Guenther, the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Strang and
son, of Camden, visited his uncle and
aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin G. Tur-
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09
ORDINANCE NO. 2.

AN ORDINANCE to amend an Ordinance
entitled AN Ordinance Governing, Reg
ulating and Fixing Fees of Mercantile
Licenses in the City of Absecon City,
New Jersey, and regulating the BUSH
ness licensed. approved June 20, 1921.
Be it Ordained by the Common Council
of the City of Absecon City, Atlanti
County, New Jersey.
Section l. That Section 3 of the Ordi-
nance TO which this is an amendment, is
hereby amended to read as follows:
Section 3. Be it further Ordained that
the license fee shall be paid annually as
above provided to the City of Absecon
for maintaining and operating stores for
the conduct of and conducting the busi-
ness, trade or occupations herein named,
at the place to be designated in the Ii
cense certificate issued therefor, if SO
designated, and shall be as follows: (the
names used being a designation of the
businesses, trades or occupations requir-
ed to be licensed):
Automobile supplies and accesso-
rieS S0.U0
Boarding houses, cottages, hotels,
inns and taverns or other build
ings used by the public for Sleep
ing or lodging purposes ......... LOO
Automobiles carrying passengers
for hire 5.00
For each person or company erect
ing signs for advertising pur-
poses lu0.Uu
feetionery 500
Banks for banking business. ....... 1000
Butter. eggs and poultry. .......... 500
Coal or ice wagons or carts, each.. ESQ
Coal yards, lumber. feed and hay. 1900
Cigars, tobacco and candy. retail. 500
Cigars, barber shop, pool parlor,
shoe shining parlor. selling from
case My Duo
Delivery automobiles or wagons
used to deliver goods in any bus
mess hereby licensed ........... 500
Delivery wagons or automobiles
other than above ............ 1000
Express wagon or automobile, each 500
HOthOuses, flowers and plants, each quo
Hardware, tinware. paints, oils.... 500
Junk dealer gathering junk by
wagon or otherwise: junk mean
ing scrap or other old iron, waste
cotton. odds and ends of copper,
brass, lead and other materials
or articles of any kind that are
useless for their original purpose.
for the purpose of sale or other
: wise 'sto:ibiiss landry delivery wv
wagons. or automobiles, each.... 300
Milk Wagons. ch............. 300
Meats s.s..s.' o.VV
Delivery wagons or automobiles
selling oils, gasoline, petroleum
wagons, etc, wholesale or retail. 1000
Pool and billiard tables. .....,..... 300
Restaurants 5.09
SEWING machines ................ o.UU
Any place of business not herein
Section 2. This Ordinance shall take
effect Immediately.
Passed at a meeting of Council held
aus A. J. CRAVEN.
President.
HARRY MATTsoN, sR..
SAMUEL JOHNSON, (
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09

ner, and grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Gosline, on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Gleason and
sons William, Jr.. and Clark, of Gibbs
town, were guests of Mrs. Gleason's
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonathan
Concluded on page 81
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1922-09-09
Notice of Sale of Land for Unpaid Taxes

The owners. and occupants Of the following described parcels If real estate stu
New jersey IN the public are hereby nothed that the taxes severanya assessed for
the year 1921 remain unpaid and that thu. said parcels of real estate will De offered
for sale. " public auction at the Tax Collectors Office, Jew Jersey Ave, above
TUESDAY, OCTOBER TO- 1922,
At 2 o'clock T. NJ, for the payment of said taxes with cos md charges thereon,
unless the same shall be previously pale
Blk Lot Tax Cost Total
- 3 Garance l. Faton. i1s a, S w side n j. Ave.4SS7 S22 sif9S
10 16 Clearance l. taton, 1880 A. S W. Side n. J. Ave-. 2Q44 A32 2l6
10 Is cnanee l. Hatton. 14So A. s W. Side N Ave-. 2l9oa i46 1886
and cots before the tax SALE.
Dated Sept 9Th, 1922.
Collector of Taxes for the Taxing District Of Abs@onsN \. J.