davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
Boy Escanes From School

The Glenwood School for Boys, Glen
wod. ILL.,, notified police today to
watch the city for Richard Joestings.
13, who escaped from the school
Thursday. His mother. Mrs Irene
Joesting. Normal, ILL.,, told school au-
thorities he might come to the home
of relatives here
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
On Introduction

Dear Miss Lee; Is It correct for a womaa
to extend h,r hand 10 a gentleman, mar
rted or single when she is given an intro
duction? COUNTRY JANE
1t is an act which, although not
essential, gives an air of cordiality.
It is omitted at formal affairs or in
a large group, where it would be awk-
ward
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
The Bath

ATHING is the one wet agent
sIR not liable to prosecution at
LII present. It is the best pre-
. vsntive medicine. with sunlight and
pure air close seconds.
The primary value of exercise is
ndt to build muscle. to become a
Samson or a Sullivan. Its value lies
inl the fact that it produces a healthy
sweat that opens the pores and
ducts, cleanses the covering of eur
body of dust and possible germs and
sgifes the glow of health. prior to the
sbath.
Don't think-that bathing every day
SIS a summer affair. It should be a
part of your daily program the year
round In fact. the bath does. more
ggood during the winter months than
ANY o1hsr season. Severe cold and
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07

E7F YOU happen to posses an
| apple tree full OF apples now
why not can some for winter
use when the fresh fruit is not at
hand?
Canned apples are quite as COOL in
apple sauce cake as fresh ones Tltey
can be used for sauce. in puddngs,
and make very good pie when pie
timber" is scarce.
Can them with or without sugar
If canned with sugar they will require
no sweetening when used.
Canned Without Sugar
Pare. core and quarter apples. Be
sure to cut out all blemishes A
bruised spot in an apple will not cook
tender, but will become hard and taste
less by cooking. Put into preserving
kettle with enough cold water to cover
and cook until tender, but not broken.
Put into sterilized cans and seal. The
cans must be brimming full and the
fruit and sirup boiling hot when
sealed. Wrap a towel around the
cans to prevent breaking the can and
burning the hands, Wiring towel out
of hot,water and entirely cover can.
To use for pie. drain apples from
juice, arrange in pie shell and sweeten
to taste.
For sauce put contents Of can in
sauce pan. add sugar to taste md
hea thoroughly.
Or apples can put be put up by the
cold pack method.
Cold Pack
for two minutes. Remove and dip
in cold water. Drain. Pare, quarter
and core. Pack in sterilized cans, pour
over medium thin sirup and boil
twenty minutes in hot water bath out
fit.
Medium thin sirup is made by boil
ing three cups of sugar and two cans
of water until the sirup is 'sirup-y"
or about four minutes.
And here is recipe for apple sauce
cake:
Apple Relish
Eight pounds apples, 3 sweet green
peppers. small onions, 1 pound seed
ed raisins, l tablespoon salt, cups
cider vinegar. 1 pound brown sugar,
2 lemons. l tablespoon mustard seeds,
l tablespoon ground ginger, " tea
spoon cayenne pepper.
Pare, core and chop apples. Mince
onions. Remove seeds and white
flbers from peppers. Slice lemons
very thin, removing seeds. Put all
ingredients in preserving kettle and
cook gently until thick Pour into
sterilized jars and seal while hot.
Apple Butter
Put sweet cider in kettle and boil
until reduced one-half Add apples
The cider must cover the fruit. The
apples should be pared and quartered
and cored and all bruised spots
should be removed as carefully as IL
preparing them for sauce. Boil slowly
until the apples are tender, stirring
frequently. Mash with wooden po-
tato masher and cook until thick
ard smooth Stir to prevent sticking.
Sweet apples are excellent for thick
ening" the butter. Just before re-
moving from the fire add two tea
spoons ground cinnamon to each
quart of butter. Pour into stone
crooks and cover when cold The
cinnamon may be omitted according to
taste.
(ConvY-ight 1929 NEA Service TucO
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
Wire From Richard Summers
to Beatrice GTimshaw

Am perfectly all right except am
so busy that think 7 have been
somewhat neglectfuI. Letter in mail.
DICK.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
Protects Aluminium

Aluminium should never be put to
soak in soda water. Any dilute acid
rhubarb, lemon, tomato, will make it
bright as new.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
Snort Goats

Large blockr in two-toned effects
constitute one Of the vivid patterns
for sports coats. 1t is especially at
tractive in the golden tan and brown
combination.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
Business and Social Life

Deear Miss Lee l have been working for
my present employer for several years His
son. who also is in the office got married
few days ago and I, received an announce
ment of the wedding, which took place in
another city Do you think shollld give
then, present upon their return to Indian
apolis. where they are going TO live =
PUZZLED.
Although it is not necessary to send
a present, it is quite correct.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
WIRE FROM BEATRICE GRIM
SHAW TO RICHARD SUM
MEPC

What is the matter? Are you ill?
1t has been three weeks since 1
heard from you. Wire me- BEE.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
Household
Suggestions
Restores Newness

Voiles and dimities will appear
much more like new material If rinsed
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
Save Enegry

If you have a large kitchen, d.
vide it by an imaginary line into a
work part and a rest part. In the
work part group stove, kitchen@ sink.
1 nthe rest part, put the stewing ma
chine, an easy chair and a small IA,
BILE.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
Hand Mirrors

IIdHU NIIFIUTS
In washing hand mirrors care
should be taken that no water gets
behind the glass, as the mirror Will
be spoiled.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07

in borax water instead of starc1
water.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07

NEXT: A letter from Dick to Bee
with an enclosure-Paula Perier a
movie star.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07
CANNED APPLES

IF YOU happen to posses an
apple tree full Of apples now
\ why not can some for winter
e when the fresh fruit is not at
The Indianapolis times., 1923-09-07

A pretty. surprise linen shower. was
given for Miss Mabel Harris, whose
to Erwin c. Fisher of De
troit, Mich, Will take place Sept. 26.
The party was given at the home of
the bride elect 1852 Brookside Ave.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
UNITY PROGRAM
is APPROVED
Directors of State Chamber
of Commerce Plan to
Raise Large Sum

An enthusiastic meeting of the di-
rectors of the Washington State
Chamber of Commerce was held here
Wednesday of last week and the pro-
gram of state unity adopted at the
Ellensburg meeting unanimously
endorsed. The final action of the
meeting was the adoption of a reso-
luton commencing the Washington
State Press association for the sue
cessful and far reaching effect Of the
state unity conference held under the
auspices of that organization this
summer which made possible the sue
cessful action of the state chamber of
commerce.
A new constitution and bylaws was
adopted at the directors meeting and
tentative plan outlined for the rails
ing of the 100000 fund for financ-
ing the work of the chamber. D. o.
Lively, manager of the chamber, told
the directors that the budget would
be distributed turnout the state and
apportioned in a scientific manner.
He said it was his plan to associate
as many of the people of the state
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
FIRST GRID GAME
is SCORELESS TIE
Kennewick Plays Ragged Football
Against Milton-Freewater-
Game Here Friday


In the first game of the season for
the X. H. S. football team, neither
the orange and black nor the Milton
Freewater elevens were able to chalk
up score, altho the local team was
on the verge of scoring time after
time.
Great was the disappointment of
the K. II. S. enthusiasts who followed
the team when it crossed the line
only to be penalized and to lose the
ball. Again a costly tumble by one
of the Kennewick backs prevented a
we'll deserved score. A tumble of
a forward pass also aided in keeping
the score at zero.
Even tho the playing was rather
ragged the game gave Coach Kra-
lowec an excellent insight into the
abilities of several new players.
The first home game will be played
Friday afternoon at o'clock against
the Touchet Hi.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04

in the efforts of the chamber as pos
sible and assured the members of the
board that their duties did not end
with the annual and special meetings
but that they would be called upon
continually thruout the year to make
and reports on matters
of state interest.
Fourteen of the twenty-one mem
bers of the board were present, four
members being in the East and three
unable to attend because the short
notice of the meeting did not allow
them time to arrange their business.
Those present were ]. A. Scollard,
president United Dairy Association,
Chehalis; o. C. Scots, secretary Yak
ina Commercial club and represent
ing Col. w. w. Robertson; N. B. Coff-
man, president, state chamber, Che
halls; N. Russell Hill, president
Washington State Press Association;
A. S. Goss, master Washington state
Grange, Seattle; Garrett Fisher, pres
ident Commercial club, Tacoma; Louis
Muench, Olympia; E. c. Johnson, dean
school of agriculture, State College
of Washington, Pullman; Col. Paul
H. Weyrauch, manager Blalock Fruit
Farms, Walla Walla; Fred w. Ken
nedy, field representative Washington
State Press Association and manager
University Press, University of Wash
ington, Seattle; T. A. Noble, presi-
dent chamber of commerce, Everett;
William Bishop, dairyman and Hol-
stein breeder and member state SEN
ate; j. C. Hubbell, Ellensburg.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
FIVE KINDS MONEY
Mast Folks Would be Content with
ANY One of the Five

Any One OF the rive
At the present time there are five
kinds of paper money or currency
issued for circulation purposes. The
limited States Treasury issues three
kinds: "a United States notes, an
authorized issue of about 100000
protected by gold reserve of approx
imately $152,OOO,OOO; (2) Gold GER
tificates issued against an equal
amount of gold held in the U. S.
Treasury for redemption and CD sill
yer certificates issued against an
equal amount of standard silver dol
lars held in the u. S. Treasury. Two
kinds of bank currency are issued
national bank notes, secured by de-
post of United States bonds, and
Federal Reserve notes, secured by
commercial paper and gold.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
HEDGES NEWS
= . = = = + = 2 = = =


Lester Cox has been busy this week
hauling grapes into the Juice Factory
for Frank Volland.
{ Charlie Michaels grandmother. Mrs.
Armstrong is critically i'll at his home
down at the Camp.
Miss Erna Schnell spent the week
end in Kennewick with Mr.. and Mrs.
Altrogge and Alice.
Rally Day exercises were well rem
dered by the Sunday school scholars
last Sunday with a good attendance.
We hope to see more next Sunday.
Everybody welcome.
There are four live-wires of the
young folks getting up a program
for next Grange night which will be
on October 18th and it is hoped for
q good attendance. The EATS" COM
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04

mittee ask the ladies to please bring
a pie. Coffee will also be served.
Mrs. G. C. Linrpthe and daughter
Jesse, motored over from Tacoma
Saturday and visited with Mrs. ID.
Broughton, sister of Mrs. Linrothe.
Theyreturned to Tacoma Sunday and
took jennie back with them to stay
while her mother is working in the
apples at Mr.. Hallidays.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
FARM PRICES

According to the United Sta.a.
partment of agriculture, farm ny ~
ducts of all kinds are bringing T r. {
per cent more than year ago ~, 40
25.6 per cent more than two ve".
ago. These figures are as Of Auo~.a
first. The average price is Still II %
per cent lower than the average n,; :
of farm products on August 1st g.
the past ten years.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
BAPTIST

BAPTIST
John A. Shaw, Pastor; :.
T. Arnold Superintendent OIL
Bible school. .u
worship and Sermon at il:v 0o an =,
Young Peoples meeting at 6:So pm pm
Orchestra praise service at 80"
pm. u :,,;+el I'm these
services.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
BETHLEHEM LUTHERAN
Tacoma and 5th.)

Services Sunday at IU:3U AM.
SUNDAY school at 9:45 A. NJ
Congregational meeting on oI.haas
at 2 PM. All regular members pleas
take notice. 100 :, =,
Rible class Thursday at ':oO pm
for regular quarterly business meet
II. C. Messerli, Pastor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-10-04
CHURCHES
= = = = = = = . = q
ST. PAUL'S EPISCOPAL

Winter Schedule
Holy Communion: LIST, Bird and 9Th
Sundays at 500 A. M.
Morning service: 1st, Bird and 9Th
Sundays at HOO AM.
/ Evening services End and 4th Sun
days at 7:30 P. M.
Church school each Sunday at 9:45
A. NJ.
Young peoples League each Sunday
at 6:3O PM.
Prayer service Tuesday at 1880
p. NJ.
METHODIST
Sunday school at ten o'clock.
Communion services at IL o'clock.
At $3.50 the clubs and leagues will
meet.
Preaching service at 1880. Subject
of sermon Every Work Judged"
If not engaged in services else
where you are cordially invited to
worship with US.
FIRST EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN
Paul FOSSIL, Pastor.
Sunday school at 1000 o'clock.
A special service for children at
100 o'clock, regular services after
ward. Theme "Thy Sins are For
given"
Ladies Aid meets Thursday.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
BuS|NESSNEEDS
DISCUSSED BY
ROTAR|ANS
SHERMAN Rogers, "Lumberjack
Orator" Asks Employers to
Cultivate Friendship.

ST. LOUIS, Mo, June 20. - II
employers would spend half as
much time cultivating the friend
ship, respect and good will of labor
they do fighting labor organizations
and most agitators, there wouldn't
be a labor problem" Sherman Rng-
ers. the "lumberjack orator." told
the delegates to the fourteenth an
nual convention of Rotary Interna-
tional this morning during the
course of a picturesque speech on
the first contact in business.
Rogers is a picturesque character
often referred to as the Billy sun
day of the industrial world. A for
mer lumberjack in the great north
west woods, he has been touring
the country during the last four
or five years telling big business
just where it gets started with the
wrong feet from the workman's
point of view.
I'VE waste too much time talk
ing about the labor agitator," the
speaker said. HE can only be rec
ognized as the logical friend of the
worker where the management has
refused to extend their friendship
either refused or didn't have time
enough to be friendly. I'm not
dreaming when l say it cuts out
trouble when you make the work
ers you employ your friend"
Rotarian Influence.
more than ITO trade and pro-
fessional associations throughout
this country have adopted standards
OF ethical practices for their mem
bers through the efforts of the
Rotarians who are members of
those organizations" declared Chair
man Bert Scribner, of Pueblo, Col,
head OF Rotary's business methods
committee.
Chairman Scribner presided dur
Ing most of the morning session,
which was entirely devoted to dis
cussion of the chief efforts of
Rotary-to make its motto that
HE Profits Most Who Serves
Best" and it's own code of ethics
the main effort of all Rotary bust
ness and professional men; and to
obtain the adoption of adaptations
of the code in every organization
of business and professional men
of which Rotarians are members.
international President Raymond
M. Ravens, who is a manufacturer
of blank books in Kansas City, Mo-.
and head of large industrial estab.
lishment which in forty years Of
activity has never known d strike
or the symptoms of industrial I'M
rest, stepped down from the presid-
ing officers rostrum to present to
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
7 JURORS, 3 WOMEN, FINED
FOR CONTEMPT OF COURT

ATLANTIC CITY, June 90
Eleven jurors. three of them
women, all charged with contempt
of court, appeared before Judge
Clarence Petit, in the District
Court today. The twelfth was
absent. Seven of the jurors, in.
Guiding the women, admitted their
guilt and were fined SIS each by
Judge Petit, who then RENTED
i Three weeks ago, when Mrs. Nell
lie Black, of III South Missouri
avenue, Atlantic City, brought q
$500 damage suit against her land
lord for dispossessing her while
she was i'll in a hospital. Judge
Petit directed the jury to bring
in a verdict for the defendant on
a point OF law. Eleven OF the
jurors refused to obey. contending
that there was no use in having a
jury II the court was to tell them
what to do.
Four of the jurors today said
they became confused and voted
with the majority by mistake The
other seven pleaded contempt and
the court RENTED the fine because
of mitigating circumstances"
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
POISON vAPOR IS.
CLEANING OUT !.
RODENTS
Gas Kills 5000 Rats Daily
on Park Golf
Course.

Fifteen thousand rats, with a
birth rate Of ever 5000 rats day,
have been killed on the Potomac
Park golf links by the use of hydro
cyanic gas. These rats, seemingly
coming from spontaneous genera
tion-for their origin is mystery
were running the favorite golf
links of thousands Of Washington
ians by boring holes in the fairways
in the course.
Great holes, many of them from
four to six inches in diameter, had
bee bored by the rats and many a
golfer has become proficient in the
art of condemning rats simply by
the loss of golf ball with a pos-
sible loss of a match. Besides bor'
ing their holes In the turf the rats
were making 1t extremely difficult
to maintain good greens, for their
only food supply was the tender
roots Of the grass.
Once a site has been made bar
rem by rats it is necessary to plaw
up the ground and SOW new seed,
although in some cases new sod was
planted. 1t is an expensive task
to attempt to keep up turf when
several thousand rats are depend
ing upon that same turf for a. sup
ply of edibles.
BY a mixture of sulphuric acid.
water, and the most deadly Of all
poisons, potassium sulpho-cyanide,
which was perfected during the war
by the chemical warfare service, the
warfare against the rats was turn.
ed into a rout Of the creatures in
less than a week. Government rat
experts and employees of the golf
course worked together to exterrni-
nate the rodents.
Using small phial the Govern
ment agents mixed the ingredients
and then dumped a small quantity
down each hole The mixture has
a tendency to volatilize slowly, and
when 1t does so it is heavier than
air. Thus it is that one does of
the poison will stay in a hole for
several days, effectively killing any
animal that might come into it,
But to make more sure of the
total destruction of the rats the en-
ployes of the course placed a piece
of sod over each hole that was
poisoned. This had the double eff
feet of preventing the gas from
coming out and golf balls from GO
ing in.
The officials of the course are of
the opinion that the rats got on
the course by the simple method of
swimming from the wharves on the
opposite side of the river. While
crossing the river at the links
would be difficult task for a
person who was only a fair swim
mer a. sewer rat can swim it with
out any trouble. Now that the
rats have been wiped out the Of
ficials of the course intend to get
out their poison at the first sign
Of rat and keep after him until
he has gone tho way Of his numer-
Gus brethren.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
MEX|CANS &c 7
j. s. PAPERS
BY FRAUD
Postoffice Department Ends
Scheme to Obtain American
DaiIies for Wrapping.

Wrapping paper must be selling
at a premium in Mexico, judging
from the methods a Mexican firm,
]. NJ. Luna & Co., of Orizaba, Mexico,
adopted to obtain large quantities
of newspapers in the United States.
The Postoffice Department yester.
day issued fraud order against
the company. thus effectively stop
ping it's source in this country.
Canada, which also provided the
willy Mexicans with free wrapping
paper, has yet to take action.
The plan used, 50 the Postoffice
says, was to order from an sAmeri-
can newspaper fifty daily papers
and seventy-five Sunday papers. The
company promised to send a check
for 800. drawn on the Royal. Bank
Of Canada, as soon as the first ship
ment of papers arrived. These
papers were then Sold and used for
wrapping paper.
The Postoffice Department 10 un.
aware of the extent of the fraud.
but it was sufficient to attract at
tention. A rough guess bv a post
official placed the number of bun
coed United States papers at about
100.
Just a short while ago the Post
office issued a fraud order against
Rafael Gonzales, Of Orizaba, Mexico.
for working the same scheme. It Is
believed that the Luna Company Is
an outgrowth OF the ruins of the
Gonzales Company.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20
COURT RELEASES MAN
CHARGED WITH STABBINc

Charged with stabbing Clarence
Coleman in a fight In which three
negroes were arrested, William
The Washington times., 1923-06-20

Doesn't hurt bit! Drop a little
"Freezone" on an aching corn, in
stantly that corn stops hurting
then shortly you lift it right off
with fingers Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle
of "Freezone" for a few cents. sui.
ficient to remove every hard corn.
soft corn, or corn between the toes,
and the callouses, without soreness
or irritation.
The Washington times., 1923-06-20


the convention the purposes and
aims of Rotary's business methods
President Ravens is a nationa
authority on relations between EN-
ployer and employee. In placing
ScribTer in charge of the conven
ton for the morning session the
international president said ne was
introducing a man who as a mem
Der of the national council of the
typothetae for years had been one
or the mainstays of that organiza
ton as we'll as of Rotary.
Rotary InstiIIs Ethics.
The danger to civilization is not
the mob or the raging multitude
but the weakling citizen, the spine.
less business man, the person who
stands for nothing and will do
nothing-no, not even defend him.
self. This man needs a wholesome
dose OF business ethics, and Rotary
seems to have been born for this
task, International President Ray
mond M. Ravens, of Kansas City,
Mo-, told the Rotarians
Every community is what its
business men make it," the speaker
said. THE places of trade, industry,
finance are more nearly the every
day town expression of itself and
other public meeting places. The
ideal friendly town is a miniature
of an ideal friendly world. Rotary
has given to each one of us a
world mission to perform in our
own community, in our own bust
ness. Friendship and sympathy are
our working tools. They knit heart
to heart and become effective forces.
There is always an element of
good in all mems lawful pursuits.
Rotary strives to inspire better
business practices by enlightening
mems minds through the warmth
of friendship and requiring a con-
slant exchange of condolences"
Sneak thieves, forgers. embezzlers,
plain burglars, and yeggmen of
business We're dealt with in plain
terms by Merle Sidener, of Indian
apolis, Ind, a member of the vigil
ance committee of the Associated
Advertising Clubs Of the World and
prominent member of the Rotary
Club of Indianapolis.
1.-THE Rogues' Gallery of Bust
ness" is what the speaker said he
would show the world gathering of
Rotarians.
First let's look at the sneak
thief in business" he said Here
is his Identification card. 1t indi-
Gates that he picks all available
pockets while crowding his vic
Tins with the business is business
fallacy. The space for the identi-
flying photograph is left blank on
this card. And If, perchance, the
face Of the offender which comes
to your mind is the face you see in
the mirror when you shave-take
the matter seriously and try to re-
form him. Inefficiency in business
slow turnover. high cost of produc.
ton and selling. failure to use mod
ern methods-these are the prac-
tees of the sneak thief"