davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford republican. (Hartford, Ky.) 18??-1926, 1915-01-22
REN .ARBUCkLE,

Beaver Dam, ny.
The Great Majestic Range is the
best range made. This range has
the reputation of all ranges. The
Majestic Range don't use so much
fuel as others. Then IL bakes just
right and cooks everything thor
oughly. All housewives just ought
to try a Majestic Range. II is the
economy of the kitchen
LAURA FLORENCE TAYLOR.
Because II the best range made.
1t is strong and does not warp and
crack as other ranges do. They look
nicer. and are better, also, they are
easy to heat up and burn less fuel.
They cook better and quicker than
any other stove. The kitchen should
be the first place in every home. Ev-
erybody should have Majestic
Range and one will not regret the
money If they buy a Majestic Range.
The Majestic Range will soon pay
for itself. hope everybody will
buy a Majestic Range.
CLARK MADDOX.
The reason the Great Majestic
Range should be in every kitchen is
that II is a better heater, il cooks
quicker better wholesome food and
uses less fuel than other ranges.
Also 1t is made of better material.
has better place to heat whser
and looks better.
VICTOR WILLIS.
Because IL Is so useful at working
times. When people come in and
the house is cold the Majestic Range
soon heats the room. And It burns
but little fuel that a person can af-
ford to have one.
MARGARET DAVIS.
Everybody should have a Majestic
Range in their house. If IL was not
for the stuff we use in the kitchen
We could make a living easy, be-
cause of ~ per cent. of the house
hold goods goes through the kltch-
en-. The Majestic Range does not re-
quire so much fuel as any other
stove. Ii cooks quicker and better.
and il is made of the best material.
Everybody that has got Majestic
range should be pleased. 1t is very
cheap and besides you get a cooking
set with them and don't have to
pay any more. | wish We had one.
] would be glad. If you want Ma
jestic Range go to Il. p. Barnes e.
Bro, Beaver Dam.
GILBERT DOSS.
Because the economy of the home
begins in the kitchen, and, because
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30
| YALE TO GIVE GREAT BIRTHDAY PARTY
| Prosperous City to Anivera
Oil City to Celebrate 18th Anniversary


~ IS r a M ama
" teen M AygN N2a selected h dates the
il Vel . m al nve man and child the md
l see tt tow ndn h men
u
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-07-30
The Farmers National Bank

ustut
A a Marshall
to hu uS of h OF,
f Farmers
o oak reuviha
is section O. the State
Sent A
nrad
o Coy and W.
instrumental
bn ing cnce
no havngop
and mSwng Of
5
handsome Moser 0 e edepstor '
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12
Scenes aus &ud SSlaub

9eadl perbaltniblnabig 11llr fl,r5er
&ranfbeit al einerl1 @er3leioen ltarb
seltetn Maorge11 III Der l5Sriibe in it,
rem 6einr, 903 8. slnenl1e, Sri. sla=
mes sc. Gerton I'M Mlter BON 43 Sab=
rem. Sic NOR fnltnr cine @pde franf
ltlrb ibntte 9eiemarro cine Wbm1llg,
oaB tic 10 -idDi1ea iter6en apiiroe. Sri.
Serton mnr0e aal 3. sll1gl1lt 1872 IN
God Ssla110 ge6orell lltlb bat |eitGer
bier gelebt. Set etrua adt SSSabrel1
g%riinbete lie nit ibrell1 9rllber Sobll
tSerton Die 8olton Sboe SO. ol1 Ser
2. Ipenl1e, Oemn Nraiioentin tic mar.
Die geritorbene billterlaBt ieds @rii=
Der ullo 5apei Sdmsitern. Sic @e=
eroi9l1ng fil1oet ont gan1stag Morgel1
bonn Irauer6al1ie alts altf oem fatbo=
.lild)an 6rie0bof ltott. Gin .@ruoer
Der 8eritor6encl1, 90. $. Sertpn, Ser
sur 3eit bes Gpocs Der lctterer
III San 6ronciseo al1fDielt, mltroe
per 1epeld)e Don beil Iobe lellad}-
ridtigt.
Die IL Sabre .olte Gertrude M2c.
gSelp, Die bor eil1iar,1 Saael1 aus ser
|gelierurMsanltalt fir Nfaod)el1 in Sc
1epa berldypulloell nor, mrr0e bier
geltern mtfgelpiirt mo mieoer mad
8el1epa 5llriidgebolt. Gas Mdod1er
bielt iif bier lbei elmer 0an1ilie an Ser
81. Strabe olli.
Ser oelltide Gphclt aortenf(1l
Der lannelte lid) porgeitern im Sem
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12

Ser 6roll 8ert Nrojtrom on Ser Is.
5trabe nnb 5. slperlle ltltb n1ad)te es
li6 bier redt gen1iitblid). @ie int
mer fano ein &arte11lpiel ltatt, bel
Incident Sic folgelloen Hreiie sur
Gertbeil1rng fan1en: 1. Greis, Strait
$. s. @ed, Moline;; 2. Greis, Iran
@e1lrp @aetie; 3. Greis, lSrut Glar=
les 8antert, 1tno 4. Greis, Strait sll=
bert @ieocnboeft. Sic @aitgeberilr
unterbielt u1r0 benirtbete sic Sbeil=
llefu1cr altf bic bette @eile. Ser Ser
eil1 miro iih nadites Mal I'M SCENT
Der 6rau 9el1rp gaetse perian1neln.
6el1te meroen itt SIlil1pis Sbeater
|0el,tide &~riegsbilber ge5eiat, Die al
leitig als ole belten al1erfanltt ner=
Sen. gs gibt Oirefte S5el1elt aus Oeln
Mgentpdrtigen europaiiden &rieg;
al1h meroe1t bie oelttlde1 80 ltno AZ
gentimeter aa1o1le1t III Ibatigfeit
ge5eigt.
lfFfs l#>
Ole 2eid)e bcs bei Sem ltnfod al1f
oem Mrlenol SIT CODE eefnn1mene1'
|Solbaten mtrhe geltern slbeno nod
ct. 2ol1is sur @eeroigltng iiberfiibrt
@ilH 2eid)enid)a11 1p1roe nidt abge=
|balten.
Nnorem 5teinlep, ein Glterer
Wfa1lt, Ser ~porgelterl1 leil1e Tral1 &c
ld)lagen batte, mltsbe eelter1 DOM $50.
li5eirid}tcr 81 $t0O Strafe llno So
item nerl1rtbeilt. "a er Sos @ell
nid,t 5ablen f%o1l1te, ipllroe CT mad
bent Gol1ntqaefang1rib aebrodt.
1ic bieiigc Nolisei ih1lt oeltol1l
slllsihat nadN oen @anfralubern boz
Matberpille, 100 iie %befanntlid) mi,
$1,S00 8eute entfanle,1. Gin eeluii
Ter S. glnbrea ml1roc in @aoel's SO.
tel perbaftct, mllBte aber entlallel
meroen, 81 nla1 nid)ts GerbGdltige:
bel ibnt lprfano. gs idcil1t, oab 81,
sa'rfraltber iiiolid, ae9angcn iino.
Die Grpbgeidpporenen meroel
lpabrldIcinlid) luieoer eiuberllfcn mer
oe11, Inn iiber oen Ial bon Son
Sniff, ser befumtlid, BET Sen
Illld}tperll ,h ~geidyolien ml,roe, Sc
ridt 51 balteu.
SIT Mfafberpille bat aei1ern Mor
gen ser 50 Sabre alte CHARLES Wf1tr
PIN aus giferilld}t ieine 6rolt I'M
iih Oatn ebenfaus nit eil1enl @emeb,
eridpiic1. SS1 beioen 6allen rran!
Die &l1gel bnrd Ben &opt 10 oof Sc,
Suo iofort erfolgte. Die sSral, lpa1
49 Sabre alt ll11b NOR bas 9aor etfpt
25 Sa6re perbeiratbet. 3tpei Sobne
iiber so Sohre alt, 1inb Sic Sinter
lbllebelelt.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12
stn Se,t Iol9en ether Operation
ior6 Dor9eiter1 8odlmittag int Sto0t.

stn Selt Iol9eft ether Operation
iior6 Dor9ei terri Nodmittag int Staot-
.6oipital sSobt Cans, eit1 Sdapebe bon
@ebitrt, TIN, Mlter BON 4S SsSabren.
Ger Weritorbene dpltroe lit @eitergot-
'tn1tb, 5dppeoelt, gebprell li1tD fam inn
Sabre 1909 ifs 2otto ut16 i'm lebtelt
Sabre nad1 Rof Ssslaltb, mo ct In Ser
oortigel1 Gfl,gfabrif angeltellt NOR.
gettten Sob betrallerl1 Die @itttpe
uttb smet 5Dbne. Sic @eeroigung
fittoet ONT Counting Madpnittog bon
Der %idlpeoiiden Slipe &aae aus aui
Dem Mioeriiae 5rieobof itatt.
elmer 3iegenfllB, 1919 6. s(benne,
aerietb Doreelter t bet ieit,er setbeit III
oet Stlpis @erfitqtten NIT Ser redj,
ten @attb lit cine Maid)it1e, melde
ifur1 8fpei Singer 5erqnetihte, 10 baf
Sieiel6en anrpltirt meroen ml'bte'r.
&err Malter 2ome l,ro Sri. Selene
Carton, befannlte jrl1tge 2ellte oe1
Stabt, ap1lrben borgel tern Mbeltb bor
Nditor g. 20. Miler BON Ser lrtberi.
iden Gril1itp Stride getral1t. Mad
Ser 1ral,1,ltg folste cine @od5eits.
faier int &allie Der gltern ser grout
Ger 9rdutiauru tit in Ser Morieiaes
|6abrif argeiteGt. Die @erebelihter
baben iidpin 500. 1916 26. StroBl
6al1sli6 niebergelolien.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12

Iro1tf Mor9o1t, friiber bon bier
lllto 8rl1ber BON 9it9D WSoreal1, 9t9I
Gplpcr Strabe, loll il Geoar Gapibs,
MO ct lett 5pei Sa6re1l mobllt, gelblt=
moro begatgel1 babell. Ger @eridt
lit ODER l,id)t beitatigt. Sranf Mor=
gan lit p%erbeiratbet.
9leronoer 3atnsn1ore, ein lang<
iabriger s%dprgbanbler Don Wntscaz
tine, lit poraeltern Mor9cn il, ieinen1
@einl nad ld1tgerer aralrfbeit inn Al=
ter BON SO Sabren g~eitorben. Or
6atte bic lal1gite 3eit leiltes 2ebens
in Ml1scatine gelebt INTO hinterlaBt er
einen Sobn uno brei gdnneiter11. Iie
@eeroignng fall0 geiterl1 9tadymittag
ali SEM @reelnpooo 6rieo6of ltatt.
Serr sc. Sallers, ein l%angiabriger
ginmob11cr BON Wl1seatite nnb 81
Sabre alt, liegt idlpar 'front.' int lei
ner @pbnung Oarniebcr. 10 OaB oas
iSGlinlr1lte befiird]tet miro.
Sic 5l1perpiioren bon Mllseatine
lGountp I inlpi5irtett p~orgeiterl1 Die
@riicfel1 in Sutton Ipmnlhip n1o bo-
|ben oieielben in oer belte1 Gerfalllmg
porgefutoen:
Mop Snibcr, Elm 1arnler bon Cafe
Iupllibip, oeiIen @fero DON eillem
tolen @l1no gebi1ien moraen ieill ioll,
Eio Dob es erid)oIlan 1beroel1 mllBte,
|eat iett beim Sltperpiprenratb cine
TorOerung fiir 500 eil1acreid)t. Sni=
Ser ai6t aM baB bas Goltltp fiir Sic
len SAT- inter SEN l~ln1ltalloen Der
;ant1portlid aebalten msroen fann.
Nlnl tSamstag merSen I'M 8rallb
Ibeater bemtld)e &riegs6iloer norge=t
filhrt lperoer, bic lebr intcrcllant leill
%Iiolclt.
s[nl 0ienstag ialtb 0ie Necroigun1g
Ioes peri sorbenen Is, Satire alten Glarf
%Gh1terrbef altf Dent @reempooo Trieb=
Ibof ltatt. Galtor 8. 6. &ettelcalnp
,ppn Ser oc1tjd)en Metbooiltcl1=@e=
n1ei1loe bielt sic 2eidenrcoe am Snr=
&c u11o @rabe. Ser 8eritorbene mllr=
Sc a1 80. Msar5 1896 IN Mltseatil1e
g%c6urcl1 nllb bat bier i%eiffer gelebt.
gr 'billterlaBt leire Gltera llllo 5rpei
ISdppeltsrrl.
1as Set Scr golbcllcn @od5eit
'lneroeil an So1llltag, II. 9sopember,
SEER nno Iralt Solep5 Mlarltbp, Elm
m%p6lbefannltes DelttldJes Ghepaar IN
fgiio Ml1scatine feiern. Ias Naar
pe%rGeirafbete iid III 0eutidlano l1no
fam balll rlad In1erifa u1o balo ba=
ralrf nod Mltscati1le. &illoer lln0
! &%illbcsfil1oer ser Sltbiinlltcn lperber
llid an scr Jeier bet6eifigell.s
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12
McucS aus Mnstatinc.

8l1ltap 2clfsfi, Elm Ieutidruile,
Der fins por Dem ellrppdiiI6el, arieg.
nod sln1crifa 1lnb halo oararf r1ad)
MAlsfutia1c fam, bat sen 300, ieiller
6rall 5lt beflagel1, peld1a BON Sen
Huiielt NIT sniele1t n1oercn Srtsbe=
mo6nerl1 aefangen gcllcl1lnten lilio
nad Si6iricn geldleppt mlrOe.
|2emsfi batte leirM Iral1 llllb n1ebrcrc
&iltoer in Ser altell @eilnatb; &lrlta=
mo, IN ben. Sitieeprppin5en sltriidge=
%laiien, lint tic lpdter nadyfon,1l1el1 5lt
%lalielt. Sraltelr ll1b Sinner pltroen
mitaeid,lsppt, rmo mlf Sem moden=
laagen beidpperlidJcn @eg lit bic
|6rm1 Sen MfiiGlalen erlege1t. gllBer
Der lSral1 maren bier &i1lber init atf
ser 1tbiriid)en Neiie. 2e1nsfi lit bei
Der @ltttig misunderstanding 50. altge=
lteat l1lo mpfnt i1 9to. 702 oltlid)e
5. StraBe. Scr bebauetl1smertbe
Mallll ueril1d)t iest, ollrh ben rliits
id)en &bl1iltl Die bier &itber beriifer=
funnnelt SIT lolIen. Sic Wlllseotine
8ohlfa9rtsgcl ellidaIt miro lidJ Scr
Sad)e a~illebflen,
Hob MIR fllr5er &rdltfbcit lit Dor
9eltern gornlittag l1l1t 8 l1br SIT Gone
Gree, Soma, Ser befalnlte octtlde
Tarmer @llltap gieoers an einent
GeroaullngsleiOe1 ~geltor6en. gr mllr=
6c ant Molltag franf, OILS er in Ser
lStaot Moor llt0 lpl1roe lci11 3lltono
unit ieoen Iag gefabrlider. Ger Ser
itprbel1e mllroe in Gone Gree Dor s65
Sobre1 geboren llrO bat leit Ser 3eit
in bieler @egello gele6t. Ser Ser
ltorbene billterlabt leine Iralt inns
%eil1el1 5nbn,, Der gegenfudrtig bicSpd=
ldltlc in Gone Gree beluht.
1ie I'M gall5ell 2anoe 6efat1l1te
bliltbe @elen Seller miro bier am IL.
Salular ul1ter Sen Mltlpi5ien Ser 9.
80. 6. q. am IL. Sal1ltar altftrctel
l110 eil1cn 9ortrag baltel1. SN1 Ser
Mllller 9ib1iot6ef gibt es peridieoe11e
@crfe ser intelligellten 9linOelr.
S1 Ser erlten Met6poii Il =&ird)e III
cite 11elle N%feifenprgel il1ltallirt NOR.
6el1, meldlc $4,000 aefoltet 6at. SIN
9anflagltltgstoge miro sic Srgcl gum
erlt el1 Seal bei Dem @nttcsoienIt &C.
bralldt merbell. /.
~
Die @roBaeidAnorelnlt ii116 iek,
Init ifren Mrbeitelt 10 npcit baB liz
bal0 or MidJter 90. S. Gol,ego11 be:
rid}ten fonrlelr.
Sir Sic. nel1c illl @tall befillolid),
I'9Rhlscati1e lr1o Solpa gitpg dbn mirt
all Der Deltltd}en 6ront StraBc lle
ben bent Ml1scatine Sotel elm grobe1
lll1o pallelroer @ab1rbof erridbtet mer
oelt. Man lirrnlt oil, DOB sic 9abr
Mnfol1gs 0es Sabres fir oen 9etriel
erpffnet meroe1 fam.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1915-11-12
Gin @rnnb, ,uarum bic
Citizens Trust
&SaVings Bank
BIG 8rabD strakc,
etne bcr itarfen 8anten in So.
bc11pprt, Sulua. lit.

a-Hi
cine bcr itarfen, 8antert in So.
ne,tpurt, Suiua. lit.
Seine 8ant lit irgen6tpie tar
ter ais bic Mdnner, Sic binter
ibr iteben, 80 Sic Dtdnner, Sic
tire Hplitif beltimmen uno tire
@el6dfte leiten.
gines Ser itdrfiten @utbaben
Der Giti5e,,s Srmit & sapings
8ant lit tire 9ireftoren BebDrz
Be, oeren Mitglteber are 2eute
bon 5teuung itnb,- 2eute, sic
i6on borber bebentenbe grfoIge
inibrer eigenen @el6dftsbran<
6e er5ielt baben. 9iele 2ente
bleiben fortipdbrenb in gerbin<
orng nit Ben Mngelegenbeiten
oer. 8ant, ldenfen Shnen lire
Ml1fmerflamfeit llno Inl1en linen
Die 8obltbat ibrer reiden Ctr
fabrnngen 5utbeil tperben, Inn
Slnen als 9epnittor nnb 1i4
1elblt nlS Mftto11dr Ben gr0Bt>
mogliden 56ub 5utommen ou
lafen.
9ireftpreu:
g. S. 9uusbertp, grdiient.
N@. s. 8rptunlte, &alItrer.
8. 8. 6mebDtter, 8ralibent Der
Soma Sl1rnitl1re So.
Sul. Mprit, gieentblmer Der
Sub Clothing So.
$. $. 8arteucper, gigentbumer
Der s. s. 8artemeDer @roc.z
III So.
q. 8. Carroll, 8abnar5t.
! Sreb 9. sbarun, 3eitungsberz
ansgeber rnb Holtn1eilter bon
Snbenpprt.
S. q. 8anleD, @e6tsantpalt.
Setter S. Grppf, 9rdlibent Ser
5aipfepe Enrichment g.,
Hrd1ibeut lnb 66abmei1ter
Ser grppf 8ros. Qnunbrb So,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
INTERNS HIS SHIP.
Captain of the Ethel Decides to Stay
Until War Ends.

Washington, April S.-Commander
Thierichens, of the German auxiliary
cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich, has in
formed the collector of customs at
Newport News that he desires to in
tern his ship in American waters for
the war.
Newport News. April S.-With the
internment today of the German aux
iliary cruiser Prinz Eitel Friedrich
and her crew, the commerce destroyer
ended her spectacular career. Details
of the actual internment of the Prinz
Eitel before being taken to the Nor
folk navy yard, where she will remain
until the end of the war, were worked
out at a conference early today be-
tween Admiral Fletcher, commander
in-chief of the Atlantic fleet, Rear
AdmiralS Helm of the battleship Ala
bama and Beatty, commandant of the
Norfolk navy yards, and Collector of
the Port Hamilton. Decision of Com
mander Thierichens of the PrinZ Eitel
to intern his ship followed the receipt
by him of an imperative notice from
the United States government that the
time limit for his stay in this port
would expire at midnight Had he not
asked to intern his ship Captain
Thierichens would have been COM
PEELED to depart from American waters
not later than a. m. today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
PLAN TO FORCE
WILSON'S HAND
CONTINUED from Page ons.I

liquor man. It was stated, however,
that there was no reason to belleve
the president had changed his mind
since writing as govrnor OF New Jer-
sey in answer to a request to define
his position on the local option ques-
ton, that he considered the hquor
problem a moral question which
should be decided for each community
as it thought best, declining to admit
that it was a political problem of the
sort to be dealt with in a party plat
form.
1t is reported in administration cir
cles that the president coupled women
suffrage and prohibition in his mind
He has declared he believed suffrage
Ia question for each state to declde
for ITSELF While favoring the general
principle, he does not believe the fed
eral government should settle it. In
the case of prohibition, those close to
him believe he likewise bel1eVeS eacn
state should dcide for itself.
To Smoke Wilson Out.
The drys are planning to force him
to take a concrete position on prohl-
bition. Two of his cabinet are aVoW-
ed prohibitionists, though both Insist
it will not be an issue in the next
campaign. They are Secretaries Bryan
and Daniels. The drys declare both
will stump against liquor domination
nj several states. Daniels today, IN
endorsing Bryan's views, SAID ne con-
sidered that like woman suffrage, it
is a state and not a national ISSUE.
The drys' plan, as outlined mere to-
day, is as follows:
I'm states where the liquor interests
assay to control the Democratic
organization. a wet and dry issue will
be raised prior to the election of dele
gates to the national convention.
Where the national committeeman is
elected by primary vote, an avoWed
dry candidate will be named and sup
ported. This will be true especially In
the middle west With the delegates
to the national convention elected,
efforts will be made for a dry ma
jority that a dry national committee
man may be chosen.
The drys already feel confident of
dry national committeeman from most
of the southern state. The big tight
will be in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Iowa,
Pennsylvania. Bryan, it is stated, will
take the stump in such states as nave
advisory primaries. 1t is said he Will
make a special drive against Indiana
and Illinois, controlled respectively by
Tom Taggart and Roger Sullivan.
With the national committee dry,
anti-liouor Democrats feel confident
they could write a plank into the 1920
national platform, swallowing the pro-
hibition party.
The wet leaders admit that they be-
lieve this is the program and say ev-
erything possible will be done to de-
feat it.
Bryan refused pointblank to outline
mis- plans today. He stated that wher-
ever the liquor question was an issue,
he believed the national committee
man should represent the majority; in
general, he considered the majority
was dry. Asked specifically about
Illinois and Indiana, he said:
81 will discuss each state only as it
comes up
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
Attorney General Calls Meeting
of State Prosecutors.
Gathering in Topeka April 80
for Full Instruction.
MAY INCLUDE 1O5 COUNTIES
All Kansas Public Attorneys
Will Be Asked to Come.
Enactments of 1916 Legislature
i'm Conference.

Kansas county attorneys will hold
an all day session in Topeka Friday,
April 80, to talk over the new laws.
The call for meeting of the public
prosecutors was issued today by 3.
NJ. Brewster, attorney general
Many of the enactments of the re
cent legislature made material changes
in the state laws and 37S new laws
went on the statute books. Some OF
these laws are of vital importance in
all parts of the state and are of di-
rect and immediate concern to the
various county attorneys. 1t is to talk
over the provisions of the laws, their
Interpretations and application that
Brewster called the meeting.
All of the more important laws of
1915 will be considered at the April
meeting Special attention, however,
will be given the amendments to the
istration tax and and ti-discrimina-
ton law. These measures, it is be-
Heved, are of more direct concern to
all parts of the state at this time than
any other provisions of the new laws.
A number of county attorneys will
discuss provisions of the new laws.
Silas Porter and J.. S. West, associate
justices of the supreme court, will
talk to the lawyers.
not be issued until sometime next
week. Several county attorneys have
been invited to speak at the meeting
and it is believed that nearly all of
the counties in the state will be rep
resented at the meeting. The session
will be held in the supreme court
chambers in the state house. A ban
Quet will be given for the lawyers,
following the discussion of the new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-04-08
GIRLS DRUNK IN
CITY DANCE HALL
CONTINUED from Page one.l

Onloe1
and helpless young women, and I
knew they all would be perfectly safe
in the city Jail, so I called for the as
sistance of Officer Richards and we
took the trio to the police station.
1--WE found four empty whisky bot
Ties in the hallway where the men
stand to smoke. 1 told the manager
this disorder would have to stop or the
hall would be closed. One week later
1 visited this dance hall. The condi-
tions were much better. The manager
had given the word that drinking and
rough conduct would have to stop If
they expected the pleasure of the
dances Only one man came into the
hall intoxicated. His. actions on the
floor disturbed the dance. The man
ager asked him to leave the hall, but
he persisted in remaining and making
the evening unpleasant. l was asked
to have him taken from the hall.
81 called the police station and he
was taken into custody by Officer
Gregg and given chance to sober up
at the city Jail"
March Was Better.
Miss Corning's report indicates that
the city was better behaved during
March than in February. Anyway
there were not as many cases to be
ports. Ten typewriter pages cover
the report for March. The February
report was three times as long, but
even at that Miss Corning found
plenty 10 40. among Otner Things
twenty children were sent home from
the streets for violating the curfew
ordinance.
In view of developments which have
happened since the writing of the re-
port, the following few lines are of
interest:
"Called on Mrs Glasse, 1911 Clay
street. at her request in the interest of
the two Oakland girls, whose case 1
am now Investigating
Rows Mere Gold
Several human interest stories are
told in the report.
Two little II year old boys were
brought to me about o'clock one
night. They had run away from the
reform school and were endeavoring
to take the Rock Island train for their
homes in Abilene. In their haste to
escape they had climbed fences and
crossed muddy fields. They were wet
and cold, and glad to discard their wet
clothing, warm and jump into bed.
They had a few hours good rest be-
fore the officers came to return them
to the school,
Here's a story of Is year old
Don Burke. a boy of Is. was
brought to the police station by Off
Ger Cook one night about IL O'Clock.
Don imprisoned himself in the electric
box of the train, and although it was
dirty and greasy with just enough
room to stand in, he could stand in
the box and keep warm and BE un-
observed and thus secure for himself
a free ride.
He was a sorry looking object. His
clothes were stiff with dirt and grease
and his hands so blackened by the
smoke that it was quite impossible to
distinguish his nationality. In the Of
nee he was given plenty of hot water
and after good half hours scrubbing,
his appearance was that of a fair bow
red halr and blue eyes. He felt bet