davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
I'M NORTH Topeka
Biggest Day in the History of
Garfield Park.
Walter Payne VIII Address
First Ward Republican Club.

The funeral of jeremiah Reynolds.
who died Sunday morning at the home
of his son. Frank Reynolds, 1925
Quincy street. was held this morning
Reynolds was II years of age. He is
survived by his wife and five children
Burial was in Rochester cemetery.
Owl Store Robbed
A robbery evidently committed by
boys was made some time Tuesday
when bar was pried from a window
in the rear of the Owl store. All that
was missed this morning was rs cents
in pennies. and a small amount of
candy.
Big Day at Garfield Park.
It is estimated that at least 1 5, 900
people were at Garfield park Tuesday.
Marshalrs band gave concert in the
afternoon. and in the evening the
finest display of fireworks in the his
unusual is the fact that with the big
attendance not a single accident was
reported to the management.
Walter L. Payne to Speak.
Walter L. Payne of Burlingame
candidate for the Republican nominal
ton for state treasurer, will speak to-
night at a meeting of the First Ward
Republican club Payne was assistant
state treasurer during the adIninistra-
ton of the late Mark TuIiey. He is a
lifelong Republican and has a wide
acquaintance and following among
voters in North Topeka. Payne came
to Topeka today after delivering a
Fourth of July Speech at Alma
Notes and Personals.
John l. Goodrich, division passenger
agent of the Rock Island with head
quarters in St Joseph, accompanied by
his wife, stopped in Topeka for brief
visit to their uncle. Charles Gerteisen
Mr.. and Mrs. Goodrich are going to
Colorado for q visit
Colonel John Carter has moved to
Goodman, Mo-, to live on a chicken
ranch which he owns near that city.
Mr.. Harry Goff of Meeker, Colo,
has left for his home after spending
a short time with Mr.. and Mrs. C. F.
Bridges.
R. Hill and family will move to the
north side from Junction City this
week They will locate at 1925 Quincy
street
DR.. Steward of Hill City. Kan, is
visiting relatives in North Topeka. Dr.
Steward was formerly a. resident of
this city
H Cunningham and family are NOV
ing to 9o1 Madison street
Mr.. and Mrs. John Caylor have re-
turned from a weeks visit at Concor-
dia, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
Looking Backward In State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY

Mrs George Rust spent Saturday
and Sunday in the city. returning to
Kansas City this morning
Mrs. VIII Trump will entertain the
d. d. Whist club tomorrow afternoon
Mrs s. L. Seabrook will leave tonor-
row for various points In Colorado,
where she will spend the summer
Prof W NJ Davidson Is attending
the National Education associlIion
at Buffalo, N Y. He will return the
last OF the week
Clarence Young left Saturday for
Colorado Springs, where ne has ac-
eepted a position with Baker & Co.,
Mrs Lee Jones leaves today for
Cleveland. Ohio, where she Will spend
two months with relatives
DR.. J. B. Hibben mas returned from
a two weeks visit with relatives IN
New York On his way home he
stopped at Clifton, Mo, where he de-
Itvered a Fourth of July grafton At
the Modern Woodman celebration
DR.. Mary E. stewart leaves today
for New York city. where she will
remain until after her sons wedding
in September.
Mrs. Andrew Smith and children
spent the Fourth at Marceline, Mo,
A late fad among society girls IS
to give her sweetheart her picture with
a mat around it of the same goods that
the fair donor was wearing ut the
time she sat for her photo. Ihls is all
encased in a broad, gold and black
frame. making a most effective setting
for the picture
d. P. Paxton left yesterday Tor New
York on a business trip.
Mrs George Stansfield left Saturday
for Boston. where she will visit reia-
At recent wedding 500 invitations
were said to have been issued
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Bids for a 50o-foot sewer north of
Sixth street, between Division and
Swygart streets. will be opened tomor-
row in a meeting of the city commits
sioners.
Principal A. J. Stout of the high
school left today for New York city.
He will attend the concluding sessions
Of the N. z. A and afterward take
summer work in Columbia university.
returning to Topeka some time in the
latter part of August
The municipal swimming pool in
Gage park will be drained this fall
and the bottom sanded. W. l. Porter,
park commissioner, said today An
ernbankment will be built around it
to keep out surface water 1t is Por-
ters plan, eventually to build two more
municipal pools, one in North Topeka
and one m the east side 1t is possible
they may become a reality next year
W. c. Carswel1. jr., left today for
Fort Riley where he will enter the
government service as an assistant to
Capt Frank l. Travis of lola. quar-
termaster for the First infantry. Mr.:
Carswel has served in the army and
was selected by Captain Travis to act
as his assistant. Mrs. Carsweu viii
remain with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs
W. c. Stephenson for time and later
will join her husband at the border
Because, city officials say, it has
ing bonds ready for sale. the amount
of the bills and salary ordinance for
June shows an increase of, approx
mately. s37,171-44. An ordinance,
taking from various funds s64 .se1-I 3
for June bills and city salaries for the
last half of that month. was placed
before the commission this morning
for final reading and was passed with
out opposition or alteration
The ambition of w. L. Porter, park
commissioner, to establish skunk
farm here or ut least have a pair OF
the animals, with the distinctive per-
sonality, in the Gage park zoo is to
be realized in the lesser respect. Henry
Kronen, owner of the skunk farm
where domeSticated skunks are pro-
duced, in Onaga, Kan, has asked per-
mission of the commissioner to dis
play few of his animals in the zoo
His offer will be accepted
Thirty members of Battery A. who
were rejected on account of physical
disabilities. have returned to Topeka.
They include: Sergts. E. f. Bartlett,
c. s. Winner, Corr. D. L. Bliss, Pri-
Yates P. P. Boltiyghouse. E. +. Bell,
G. F. Mann, ]. T. O'NeaI. F. H Parry,
0. J. Robinson, J. R. Ryan, Dale
Rogers, Ben Seymour, H H Castetter.
H K Dodge, Max DooIey. George
Feyh, E. c. johnson, ]. P. Mcknight,
Zach Martin, C. T. Fredericks. James
S. Pritchard, Raymond Baldwin,
Ralph Wyss, Edgar Morehouse, Luth-
err Pickett, John Fereit, Leo w. Sans,
Charlie Berry. John Busey, George
ireland. Ray J. Rankin, E. W. Scott,
Mitchell Balm and Marvin Snyder.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
TWELVE KILLED,
376 INJURED, is
TOLL OF FOURTH

Chicago. July 5--Revised figures is
sued by the Chicago Tribune early
today showed IL deaths and 376 per-
sons injured throughout the United
States as the toll Of the Fourth of
July celebrations. as compared with
10 killed and sos injured n 1915.
injured in Chicago Worcester, Mass
had two deaths and the following
cities one each: Athol, Mass, Glass
boro. N J.. Jacksonville. Fla; Lee.
Mass; Natona. Pa; Portland, Ore. /;
Scranton Pa; Toledo. o., waveriy.
Ia, and Wheeling. W. Va
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
FIREWORKS AT FRONT
Explosion at Camp Pershing Fright
ened Mexicans.

General Pershing's Headquarters in
the Field, via wireless to Colum bus.
y. NJ, July 5.-The firecracker of
American independence popped on
Mexican soil here Tuesday The poems
Mexican camp follower-at first
thought it was rifle fire. and that a
battle had begun. Some of the SOL
diers, who have been on the desert so
long as to have forgotten the date.
came running out of their tents. rifles
in hand Their charge was repuIsed
by a fusillade of firecrackers-
Many of the soldiers had received
fireworks from the folks back home.
Apprehension was expressed that the
explosions might be mistaken by Next
can soldiers in the vicinity, and an
sWered by shower of bullets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
STORY OF NAVAL FIGHT
Fog stopped Battle Between Russian
and German Fleets.

Berlin, July 5 (wireless to Sayville).
"Details of the engagement between
German torpedo boats and a Russian
ravaI force in the Baltic on the night
of June $3.50 were made public today
in an official statement issued by the
German admiralty. The announce
ment says
The German torpedo boats, when
twenty miles south of Iaefringe
sighted three hostile torpedo boat de-
stroyers apparently of the Noyik type.
The Germans attacked with tor
pedoes and artillery Several expIo-
sions on the enemy ships were noticed
with gertrude.
AT the beginning Of the attack the
enemy sheIled the German torpedo
boats heavily with all calibers of guns,
bur after the explosions on the enemy
ships. his fire decreased considerably.
A rising fog caused the adversaries to
lose sight of each other"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05

sons parents. Mr.. and Mrs. T. NJ Robin
SON
10 Hawk of East Twelfth street was a
guest Sunday of Lawrence Brit of Freeman
avenue.
Christian church gave picnic Tuesday at
Tecumseh- large number attended and
all reported a good time
Mr. and Mrs Lee Ticehurst of 141s JEFF
ferson street, who have been visiting in
Chicago, returned Tuesday evening.
The Loyal Workers Glass of the East
Side Methodist church will not hold their
regular meeting Friday evening as formerly
announced ss=..,..-.
Cox lawn, in Freeman avenue, with the
following present: Mr. and Mrs. D. 7.
Thomson Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cox Mrs.
Jesse Cox and children. Margaret and Lo-
raine Mrs. Frank Cox. Miss Cora FarQuar,
Miss Edna Thomson, Miss Edna Cox, ME-.
C. Swearingen, Mr.. VIII Cox and Mr..
Harry Cox.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
APARTMENT FIRE FATAL
Two Women Burn to Death; Incen-
diarism Suspect Is Arrested.

San Francisco, July 5.-Police de-
tectives and fire department investi-
gators today began an investigation
of a fire which destroyed. the Grand
apartments here last night, killing
two women and injuring IL persons.
The dead victims burned to death In
the sight Of thousands of witnesses,
as they stood at the windows of the
building waiting to be rescued
Most OF the injured were hurt when
they leaped to life nets.
Following reports that incendiarism
was responsible for the fire Garfield
Adams, CORNER tenant, was taken in
to custody for investigation He Is
said to have quarreled recently with
the proprietor of the apartments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
TO find A SOLUTION
Anti Military Union Undertakes to
Thresh Out Mexican Situation.

Washington, July 5.-A conference
called by the American Union Against
Militarism for the purpose of finding
a solution of the difficulties between
the United States and Mexico was be-
gun here today
The American delegation is COM
posed of David Starr Jordan, chan
ceIIor of Leland-Stanrord university;
Moorefield Storey, Boston lawyer, and
Amos Pinchot of New York The
Mexicans are Doctor Att, a Mexican
City editor; Luis Manuel Rojas of
Mexico City, and Modesto c. ROLAND
of New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
DOWN COME THE FEES
City Commission Amends License
Ordinance Relating to Movies.

State ana city oppression of the
moving picture thcaters here was par
tally relieved today when the city
commission amended the license ordi-
nance lessening the annual fee.
The amendment provides u license
fee of S25 for houses with seating
capacities of fewer than 400 persons,
$40 for houses with capacity of be-
tween 400 and $50 persons and $50
for houses with capacity of more
than $50 persons Formerly the fee
was 800 a year regardless of ca
pacity. No fees will be accepted for
less than a year
The amendment also provides a Ii
ccnse of 81 on vending machines in
public places
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05

%ARROTS contain large amount
~ OF sugar, and, on account Of
their deep color, make very attrac-
overlooking preserve.
Take two pounds Of new carrots,
three pints OF water, three pounds
Of sugar. three ounces Of root ginger.
Of cayenne. Scrub and scrape the
carrots, and cut them lengthwise
into layers. Leave them to steep in
cod water for twelve hours, then
ehange-the water and allow them to
To-u4oyroxv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
Carrot Marrnalade
By CONSTANCE CLARKE.

steep again for the same length Of
time The sleeping Is to draw out the
strong flavor. Drain and dry well.
Put the carrots. sugar, ginger. juice
of lemons. cayenne and water into q
preserving pan, and boil for q quar-
ter OF an hour. Then turn into q bowl
and leave until the next day. Repeat
this process (boidng for fifteen min
utes) daily until the carrots are
transparent, which usually takes
about three or four boflings. The
boiling should In each case be very
gentle, merely simmering. Turn into
jelly gsaases and cover.
R.%~J C6aI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
EAST SIDE

Notes and personals from East Side.
by Frances Jones I'll Grattan street,
telephone between 8 and 10 4. m. 753o;
other hours, 4711 K-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
OAKLAND

Nots5 and personals from Oakland.
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street
telephone between s and 10 e. m. $3.50;
other hours. 4551 K-2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05

Mrs. Charles E Hughes Jr- and Charles E Hughes
Charles E. Hughes Republican
She Mrs Charles Hughes r. whose husband
fourteen months old who by the Charles
OF the Hughes
few days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
SANTA FE

Notes and personals from Santa Fe.
by Frances Jones. III Grattan street.
telephone between s and 10 g. m, $3.50;
other hours. 4751 K-Z-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs Horace Hall left today for
Berkeley, Calf, to remain the rest OF
the summer with her mother Mr..
Hall and his son. Mr. Lewis Hall. will
leave a little later in the season to
join her
Mrs. Arthur McClintock and her
little daughter, Katherine, have re-
turned to their home in Denver after
a visit to Mrs. McCIintock's sister, Mrs
Frank D. Merriam
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Dickinson.
who have been in Topeka on visit
to friends leave today in their motor
on their way to Chicago Mr. Ed
Kellarn will accompany them as far
as Kansas City.
Mrs. Grover Pierpont ana her son
of Wichita are visiting Mrs Pterpont's
parents. Mr. and Mrs E NJ Cockrell-
Mr.. and Mrs E W. Kline are in
hutchinson visiting Mr. and Mrs John
HostutIer. They are returning from
trip 70 Tucumcari, N NJ
Mrs. Carl Sawin OF Salina is visiting
her sister. Mrs. George Mccoy. this
week
Governor and Mrs. Arthur Capper
and Mr.. and Mrs George Crawford
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05

A picnic party was gwen late
dav afternoon, the members or Mnlcn l
were. Miss Marian Boal, MI Eusat
Boal and Mr. William Dickinson OF
Los Angeles. Cal, Miss Jane Alexan-
der. Miss Mildred Strong, of Los An
geles. Miss Helen Welty, Mr.. FREQ
Bonebrake and Mr.. Kenneth Alexan-
der
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05

Mrs. Robert Kingman, of Liberty
No. who is visiting her parents tne
Rev. and Mrs. V. c. Taliaterro, Will
entertain Thursday for Miss Helen
Stevenson. who will be married this
month to Mr.. o. T. Hite, of Hum
boldt-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05

Mem ers of a picnic party at Dorm
wood, the country place of Mr. ana
Mrs T. F Doran, Tuesday, were; Mrs.
Nellie G. Beatty, of Lawrence, MI ana
Mrs Frank Thompson. Mr.. and Mrs
Doran. Miss Josephine Doran and MI
Frank COsgrOye-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1916-07-05

Miss Karolyn B. Whittelsey will give
her annual concert tonight at Cntty
church. she will be assisted py 100 100
Ain. Nelson. soprano, and Miss Ona
Nav Miller of Kansas City, harplsl-
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

country several months ago Miss Col
lier was secured for the screen by
Oliver Morosco, her first film, 1.-THE
Tongues of Men," being proclaimed
an instantaneous success. In this pic
ture the we'll known actress demon
stratcd that her talent was particular
~ adapted to screen work and was
Immediately secured for further film
subjects under the Morosco-Para-
mount banner. Her second photoplay,
1.-THE Code OF Marcia Gray" is now
rapidly nearing completion at the
Morosco studios and It is expected,
will score even greater success than
her initial endeayor in films. Sir
Herbert Tree is also
Making His Debut
in motion pictures at Los Angeles,
many visits at the Morosco studios to
watch Miss Collier before the camera
having made him film enthusiast. AT
the dinner given in his honor by his
former leading lady and at which it
was learned that the two again ex-
pected to appear before the public
simultaneously, several notable guests
were present including Iris Tree,
daughter of Sir Herbert, Kathlyn Will
Jams, Charles Byton, manager Of the
Morosco studios; Dustin Farnum and
Winifred Kingston, Of the Pallas Pic
lures studios.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
GRAND 10 HAVE AN
INTERESTING WEEK

tiful and arlstocratic, but poor, Mar,
vertrees. This is story which has
in 1t all the elements Of supreme hui
man appeal,
Stars Miss Frederick.
Wednesday, the fascinating Pauline
Frederick will appear in q thrilling
perturbation Of Henry Arthur Jones's
drama, Lydia Gilmore" supported
by Vincent Serrano. In this famous
emotional role, Miss Frederick sug.
gests with infinite strength and pa
thos the faithfulS wife and devoted
mother who suffers Undesirable men
tai agony to shield her husbands
name and save his life after he has
p owed to he faithless to her and TO
be the murderer of the man whose
home he had violated. Miss Frederick
has already established herself as the
foremost emotional artist Of the stage
or screen.
Thursday pictures will be omitted
because Of the playing Of The musical
comedy, september Morn"
flNP fON UUeTlNk,
Friday and Saturday. Richard Mans
fields greatest success, "a Partisan
Romance" with H. Cooper Clifre and
Dorothy Green. the only rival Of Theda
Bara, produced by the Fox company
will be the attraction. The story is
of Baron Chevrial, wealthy Paris
ian fop and prematurely aged roue.
His whole interest in life centers in
women and his list OF conquests is
large. November of the opposite sex
who comes under the barons eyes es-
cape before he appraises her charms
weighs them with those OF others and
catalogs them in the recesses of his
depraved brain. 1t is his hobby in
life, his vocation and his ayocation,
this censoring of feminine loveliness.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
BRANDON NOW
WITH METRO
As DIRECTOR.
Veteran Film Producer Who
Made First Two Reel Fea-
ture Changes Jobs.

Francis j. Grandon, one OF the
foremost directors in the country, and
victorian motion picture producer, Is
the latest addition to Metros produc-
ing stan. Mr. Grandon has just COM
pOted, In record time, his first Metro
feature, "'rhe Lure OF Hearts De-
sire,' In which Edmund Breese, the
dramatic actor. Is starred which was
produced for Metro under the aus
pces OF the Popular Plays and Play
ers. Mr.. Grandon's next feature Will
be "The Soul Market" by Aaron Hoff-
man, in which Nine. Petroya Will DO
seen in the stellar role.
Was Triangle Director.
Before Joining forces With Metro
Nh. Grandon was director with tho
Triangle company. His Inst produce
lions with that company we're Helen
Ware In Gross Currents" and Rnlph,
Lewis in "1'he Bread Line" and Faith
crs and Sons" lle began his career
with d. w. Griffith, with tho old Bio
graph company. and was associated
with Mr.. Griffith for several years.
Thcn Mr.. Grandon received m attrac-
tive offer from Lubin and went with
that company MS their first director.
Is n Pioneer.
Later Mr.. Grandon Joined the Selig
forces and while with that concern
directed and produced tho first serial
released in connection with syndi-
Gated newspaper stories. This was
"Thc Adventures Of Kathlyn,' with
kathlyn Williams MS the star. Mr..
Grundon also directed the first two
reel feature every produced and re-
Leased in this country. This was From
tho Bottom of the Sea-" on the Imp
program, and was also the first time
submarine was used In q screen
story.
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13

than thirty years OF continuous and
unparalleled popularity as a play 1t
clrcled the globe three times and was
presented to twenty million people.
The irresistible simplicity Of the hui
man play and its tender story which
bases its appeal upon real heart In
terest and upon Its depletion of every
day characters, have made its popu-
,larity endure for more than three
decades.
A Harrington Novel Film. K
Tuesday will see another one of the
Metro triumphs. The piquant dra-
matte artist, Valll valli, supported by
the famous Juvenile actor, George
LeGuere, will be seen in 1.-THE Tur-
moil," an exquisite photoplay in five
wonderful acts, based upon Booth
Tarkington's fiction masterpiece Of
tho same name, which has been just
ly acclaimed as tho "great American
novel;" 1t tells how James Sheri-
dan, hard headed, dynamic man Of
affairs, achieving great wealth in the
middle western city where he lives,
seeks the social prestige for his fam
lily, which the stress and turmoil Of
his own life has denied him, and how,
after many bitter disappointments, he
finds happiness and peace in the love
OF his own son, "Bibbis," dreamer
and idealist. who has never shown
any aptitude for. his fathers siren,
uous business activities, and the beau
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
MISS COLLIER
TO TOUR WITH
SIR HERBERT
Noted Actors Areto Appear on
Stage in Shakespearean
Revival.

From Los Angeles comes the news
that Constance Collier, who recently
entered the motion picture field under
the direction of Oliver Morosco, will
once more appear on the stage as
leading lady to Sir Herbert Beerbohm
Tree. the celebrated English actor.
Soon after Sir Herbert arrived in Los
Angeles he visited Miss Collier at the
Morosco film studios to renew his old
acquaintance and co-worker. AS
Trees leading lady in England Miss
Collier
Shared Many Triumphs
with the noted actor and at dinner
given in his honor by her it became
known that a tentative agreement had
been reached whereby the pretty ac-
tress will again appear on the stage
with her former associate. 1t is stated
that they will tour the country in a
Shakespearean revival
Closely following her arrival in this
The Sunday telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1914-1927, 1916-02-13
Braves Zero Weather
Without Coat or Hat


NASHVILLE, Mo-, Feb. ITO see
n man going about his work these
wintry days without coat or hat and
With his shirt sleeves rolled above his
elbows, is enough to make even the
man in the fur lined oyercoat give an
extra SILVER; but people in this VI
cInity have become accustomed to SUCH
a sight and think nothing unusual Is
the matter when Ray Bchannon PUSHES
around in the frIgid atmosphere with.
out the above mentioned articles oil
wearing apparel which the average
man cannot go without.
1t is Bohannon's boast that he new
er wears a coat or head covering no
matter how low The temperature, and
he simply cannot bear his sleeves
down.
Thus for eighteen years he has de-