davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
Girls! Use Lemons!
Make a Bleaching,
Beautifying Cream

The juice of two fresh lemons
strained into a bottle containing three
ounces of orchard white makes a
whole quarter pint of the most re-
markable lemon skin beautifler at
about the cost one must pay for a
small jar of the ordinary cold creams
Care should be taken to strain the
lemon julce thru a fine cloth SO no
lemon pulp gets in, then this lotion
will keep fresh for months Every
woman knows that lemon juice is used
to bleach and remove such blemishes
as freckles, sallowness and tan and is
the ideal skin softener. smoothener
and beautifier.
Just try it Get three ounces OF
orchard white at any pharmacy and
two lemons from the grocer and make
up a quart ,r pint of this sweetly fra
grant lemon lotion and massage 1t
daily. into the face, neck, arms and
hands. 1t naturally should help to
soften, freshen, bleach and bring out
the roses and beauty of any skin. 1t
is simply marvellous to smoother
rough. red hands--Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31


Mildred and Charles Henderson motored
from Wichita where they swere visiting
with their cousins Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
White and daughter. Marguerite.
Mr.. G. F. Miller of 514 East Eighth street
will leave Wednesday for Colorado, where
he will ioin Mrs. Miller and their two chill
dren. who have been visiting there for two
weeks They will remain in Colorado three
weeks
The Golden Rod club will meet in two
weeks with Mrs Harry McNair of SIS Lo-
Gust street
Mr. Chas- Robbins of 135 Norton, re-
turned to Junction City after spending the
weekend with his family.
The Kewpie club will meet Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. n. W. Lungstrum at
her home 600 Swygart avenue.
Miss Meri Fairbanks, who has been the
guest of Miss Hazel and Miss Grace Rob-
bins, returned to her home in Soldier
KAN Saturday Miss Hazel Robbins ar-
companied Miss Fairbanks to her home for
short visit
Mr. and Mrs J. H. Weaver of Tecumseh.
entertained as weekend guests at their
home. Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Weaver and their
children. Mr.. and Mrs. William Ruchscha-
cher and their little niece Mr.. and Mrs W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31

Topeka. They are returning from
junction City, where they visited their
son, who is taking the officers train
ing.
Mrs. Hulburt Yerkes of Chicago is
expected in about a week for a visit
to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Mar
burg while Mr.. Yerkes is away on a
business trip.
Henry H. Hall, New York Life
Adv.
Miss Harriet Risteen has returned
from Lawrence, where she visited
friends the first of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson and
their son, Hubert. left today for Cali
fornia to be gone the rest of the sum-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
SANTA FEE NOTES

Call 'phoRe $3.50 between hours Of a. m.
and p. m.

Miss Edith Gleason, of the freight audi
tors department, will leave today for
Colorado to spend two weeks.
Miss Harriet Embree, stenographer to
Mr. J. w. Mowers. car accountant. left
Sunday for Michigan to be gone two weeks.
Mr. Don Fay, Of the car accountant de-
pertinent. left Saturday for Davenport. la.
Before returning home he will go to st.
Louis to spend few days with his brother.
Mr.. Joe Fay and family.
Miss Lynn Wyatt. of the statistical de-
partment, spent Sunday in Leavenworth,
Kan
Miss Mallory Howe, will resign her posi-
ton in the car accountant department
Wednesday. Miss Howe will leave Satur-
day for an extended eastern trip. She will
be accompanied by Miss Dorothy Horn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
To Speak at .BeIleviIIe.

Belleville July 81. Frank Smith
president o the State Good Roads
a association, will address the people of
Republic county at Belleville Friday
evening. August 3, at which time he
will present and explain the prob
lens of hard surfacing Kansas roads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
Arctic Rescuer Returning.

Quebec, July 31.-Captain Joseph
E. Bernier, the veteran arctic ex-
plorer, who started on an expedition
in July last year to attempt to rescue
Vilhajalmur Stefanssen, who was re-
ported lost in the arctic regions, is re-
turning on his ship, the Guide, ac-
cording to reports reaching here to-
day from the north shore of the st.
Lawrence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
UNDER NO OBLIGATIONS
U. S. Not Pledged to Get Back Alsace
or Balkan Freedom.

Washington, July 31.-The United
States is not obligated to follow France
in her ambition to regain Alsace-Lor-
raine, it was officially stated here to-
day. Nor is the American relation
toward the allies such that this gov
ernmant would necessarily demand
freedom for certain parts of Austria
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
EAST SIDE NOTES
BY MARY MILLER.

Call phone $500 between hours of a. m
and p m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
THERE'S A WOMAN IN our TOWN

Who sits on her porch these awful
evenings in dog days and knits away
on a shawl which looks as tho it was
on its way to be a blanket big enough
to WRAP up an elephant. The yarn
curls around her fingers and cIings to
them like a fair woman to a good pro
wider My. but you look Idle" she
exclaimed to fat woman next door
who sat and rocked and nothing more.
4 "And that's not ALL" replied the fat
Woman as she swayed to and fro. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-07-31
Drawn for the Topeka State Journal

NrpyrlEbt. Iyib by Fl. z Flsaeff
Trade Mark Reg H. s Pat or
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
PROHIBITION AT WASHINGTON.

The District of Columbia prohibition bill is prohibit tior trumph-of a certain Morally it is in line with the temperance tendencies the time Legally it's full of absurd exceptions and contradictions.
 For thing, the people concerned consulted Residents of the District Columbia, be used much consideration They deprived of most the supposedly naenabe privileges of American citi- they island possession inhabited by savages. Still might have been expected that congress, when it undertook to mitigate the weness of the national capital, would have provided for popular referendum mony with American congress may prop ery render the district dry" by edict may just properly national prohibition law, imposing prohi- bton every in the Union regardless of wishes And that right is yet recognized
 However, the law in question doesn't prohibit. It is special. partial fractional legislation The diplomatic corps foreign governments excepted pro visions It has been pointed that foreign ambas- sadOr is thus given rights which the president the United States doesn't possess And where Ameri- be saloons-a provision which Amer jeans will doubtless approve-but anybody is be allow ed to buy liquor for his personal The rich still get all he The poor is virtually deprived Of the privilege.
 The act a whole is undemocratic and un-American. Congress should either let the alone, or go further.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
BUILDING OUR NAVY.

If Uncle Sam a bigger navy there seems nothing left for him to do go shipbuding himself a bigger scale Private shpyards busy and pros porous that it's impossible get built the warshps au- horized by congress Four battle cruisers and three cruisers urgently needed than oth CTS involved in naval program have not yet been contracted there virtually bidders. For most the bids higher than the appropra-
 ons made by congress. and there is assurance of completion within the desired limit.
 The government has been doing well might have been expected wit it's present building facilities There are nineteen naval vessels types under structon the various federal shpyards Congress has authorized the spending increasing those facilities. Now Secretary Daniels asks for $12OO0OOO ecuip yards for extensive work
 There ought to be hesitation in voting money for such an object It's natural step naval preparedness, and having gone far have might well go little further. The government has shown unexpected efficiency in building warshps If official figures are to be trusted Uncle Sam is turning ships of certain types least cheaply and quickly than the private builders. It's a legitimate field for government enter prise especially time when private enterprise doesn't need the contracts and doesn't them And it safe enough business proposition to ahead and enlarge the public shipyards. When get navy all them in building merchant ships.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY f, 1917.
MAKING PROHIBITION PRoHieITIvE.

It has always argued that prohibition doesn't pro hib" And the charge has been true. In many states there been nearly much liquor consumed after they have officially gone dry before. That has been made possible by shipments from 'wet" states. And against such importations communities where ma orty citizens honestly abolish the liquor traffic usually helpless Liquor interests, aided and abeted by transportation companies would persist in forcing liquor them
 That helpessness is ended by the decision of the preme court upholdng consttutionay of the Webb Kenyon act This itself passed by way of federal support for authority declaring that mo alcoholic liquor might be taken into state in contraventon Of laws. The supreme tribunal, by pro nouncing the law constitutional definitely establishes the sovereignty of the states in such matters.
 The takes pains explain that congress itself las not medded with liquor problem. Whether gress power forbid the manufacture sale consumption of alcoholic liquors be toned that involved in this The the themselves have unquestion ed authority regulate the liquor traffic they please Congress, backed by the judiciary simply supports that authority, and forbids any interference with it.
 may taken granted that shipments of liquor into prohibition will be greatly lessened. States like West Virginia may be dry they want to be. Prohibition won big victory. An dso has state sovereignty.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
WE'LL ALL RIDE.
state sovereignty

Fairs almost thing of the past Horse shows may ular interest The automobile show is the thing They have just been having in New York City. Its draw ing power may be imagined the fact that 55,O00 people visited it the first evening It's the every where. Small cities too have their annual auto shows And their attendance greater by than that of the big city shows in proportion to their population.
 Everybody goes. Everybody may not be ready to buy
 automobile, but everybodys interested. And rare indeed is the who whatever his or her station wealth, doesn't hope to have some day.
 Most of them will have cars day There are 3O0OO00 more in in the United States. The experts there's valid why there shouldn't be 5OOOOOO ability to support them is con cerned. That would for every four families. And nation rich enough support 5OOO,OOO nov may be able support 1OOOOOOO in five ten years from
 Just think back a decade in the automobile business, and in the development national wealth. and then think ahead for a decade Is there anything absurd impossible the idea of every family above the poverty stage having its before men and women now middle-aged have grown old? With wealth increasing and the of automobiles steadily decreasing, what other possibility is there?
 oneseventh of riding We'll all ride some 0ay.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
HELP THE RED CROSS.

"lt is for you to decide" President Wilson in his Red Cross appeal to the American people. whether the most prosperous nation the world will allow national relief organization keep up with draw from field where there exists the greatest need recorded in history"
 There ought to be ready and liberal response. The Red Cross organization is known and as is no other phanthropica organization. It gives a dollars worth of supplies services every dollar contri- bued It has been struggling with relief problem far beyond its capacity-beyond the capacity of all the worlds relief organizations ogether-with limited sources. From the beginning of the the American Red Cross has received and disbuscd European var sufferers $2.1i5,OOO It's work is confined to any country or to group of bclligcrcus It knows no racial national partisanshp. territorial limits
 The need is growing. With every mail pitcous appeals for help The funds exhausted. The already given is infinitely small compared with the need and with ability give We have been giving as
 nation less than 10 apiece per year this noble philanthrophy, time when wealth is rolling up by the hundreds of millions. Capt least make it 70 cents apiece this year? The Red Cross will accept gratefully anything from q cent to million dollars
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
LEGISLATURE WOULD
 ENDORSE CAMPBELL
(Continued Prom Page Onel

Continued From Page One) a bitter fight over a resolution of re cognition, but the Campbell aGherents believe they could put it through.
 Only one bill has now passed each house and that is a bill making ap- propriation for the current and con tingent expenses of the legislature. No other measures have advanced be- yond the stage of first reading and reference to committees where they would naturally remain for some days.
 Foster Has Bill.
 A session Of two hours was held this morning by both houses in which a half dozen bills were introduced. The first attempt at labor legislation was bill by A. Foster, of Cochise, for the prevention of special deputies or other peace officers for private em- ployment by corporations and proyid- ing that no appointment should be made of a person who had not been a resident of the state for six months. other house bills were:
 By McGrath, of Cochise, increasing the age for compulsory education from sixteen ro eighteen years.
 By Vaughn, of Maricopa, to amend the election laws by reducing the number of ballots to be printed from three for each registered voter to ten for every eight voters.
 Pupils Would Ride Free.
 By Peterson, of Graham. providing for the house public transportation of school children living more than mile distant from school.
 By Houser, of Gila, amending the primary election law so that candi- date for a nomination for election re- ceiving a majority of all the votes cast should be declared elected to the o. fee.
 Senate bills were:
 By Mahoney, of Mohave, increasing the pay of jurors to g a day and pro viding mileage of jurors ten cents a mile one way.
 Sutter's School Bill.
 By Sutter, of Cochise, providing for the issuance of bonds by school dis tricts for the purchase of school sites, the erection of school buildings and for all school purposes except for which revenue is now required to be raised by taxation.
 By Rutherford, of Yavapai, reducing the period after which a teacher shall be entitled to a state pension from g years to 20 years.
 Both houses adjourned until ten o'clock tomorrow morning.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
PLAN ID MEET DEFICIT
Continued From Page One)

Continued From Page One) investment, and would yield some thing over $S0O,OO0,OOO; the inheri- tance tax would be raised to one and one-half instead of one per cent on minimum estates and from 10 to b per cent On those of more than S15,- 100000, yielding an additional rev. enue of about $22 1000; and the bond issue of $2S9,OO0.OOO would be designed expressly for emergency eX- penses such as the Mexican trouble, the Alaska railroads, the new armour plate plants, the purchase of Danish West Indies, and appropriations for the shipping board.
 In this form the program will be submitted by Democrats of the com mittec to their Republican colleagues who will he asked tO make any suS- gestions immediately so the measure may be brought into the House. Dem ocratic leader Kitchin expects it 10 pass within a week
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
MAGMA EXTENSION
 GOES ID MARKET
L. J. Overlook Receiving Sub- scription for New Mining
 Company.

On Wednesday, Jan. 17th. L. J. OVERLOOK begins to receive sub scriptiOns for the stock of the MAGMA EXTENSION COPPER MINING COM PANN. This is new company own ing approximately 135 acres of excel lent mineral ground between and al most adjoining the Magma and Silver King mine, in the Pioneer Mining Dis trict, Superior, Pinal County. Arizona.
 The company is capitalized for 1,500,000 shares, par value $l.00 per share. The treasury consists of l,000.- 900 shares, of which 200,O00 shares are offered the Arizona public at 75 cents per share. The owners of the proper ty have every confidence in the ground, are well satisfied With the financial arrangements being made, and have taken stock entirely in payment for their ground. In case of over-sub- scriptson, the company reserves the right to reduce, reject or return any subscription.
 That the extensive ore bodies of this wonderful district exist in the DOT phyry is shown by the development and production of such wonderful pro perties as the Magma and Silver King mines in his recent report on the property of the Magma Chief, Walter Harvey Weed. the eminent engineer and expert. clearly indicates this char acteristic Of the district From the fact that there k actually exposed on the Extension ground. a IJrphyTy dyke Oi late intrusion at least zoo feet wide is highly mineralizcd. it seems reason ably certain that underlying this Vaiu- able property is an immense ore body of tremendous richness.
 Development work will be prescott cd immediately, consisting of sinking the shaft on the Portland claim. and further exploration by means Of drill ing. This latter will rapidly determine whether, in addition to rich copper de posits, similar to the Magma. there is underlying the diabase Of the Extension the continuation of the rich silver or the Silver King mine.
 ilt hlA AfAAUA aAt VI AAAt ANAAAN1 A" composed Of the following men: President and Treasurer John Cowan, ! formerly superintendent Of the Sup. No. Queen Cop. Co; Secretary and General Manager. J. ! NCary former ly with the Magma Copper Company . for seven years Geo. A. Mauk. form erly Bank Comptroller of the Territory of Arizona ] W spray, well known in the district and for election Frank II. Poole, President Kelvin Lumber and Supply Co
 Mining Ensinecr F J. Bonsall, in his report states that the Extension ground presents an ideal condition for the existence Of a big mine, and pre- diets that prosecution of Che extensive development work planned will rapid ly make Magma ENteu. iou on, ot thc big producers ol the district
 | (Adve:tlse-2c4t)
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17

on of various shoes with the clerk talking sensby and advising shoe the foot while the customer talked nonsense and finally got a shoe. Tt pnches terribly now but it's such soft leather that it will probably be comfortable in few weeks"
 And still gasp when missionaries tell us how Chi nese women their feet bound in childhood, until the foot is deformed and ugly!
 Why "break in" shoe any more than any other par; Of ones clothing? Nobody buys dress or hat several sizes small expecting to stretch it to the right size It is incomprehensibe why women persist today in shoe folly when comfort in other clothing is coming be the fashion. It's bad for the shoe as the clerk said. But it's for the health of the
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
DEWEY
 PASSES AWAY

Continued From Page One)
 elan who was called to his house found him in his easy chair and show ing a slight thickness of speech and dialated pupils which were at once diagnosed as symptoms of paralysis. The attack yielded to treatment but it was deemed unwise to permit the admiral to make his usual summer visit to the New England coast be cause of the strain of the long rail road trip. Secretary Daniels placed the naval yacht Mayflower at the ad- mirals disposal. and he returned to Washington after cruise up the coast and a stay at a seashore re- sort apparently in his usual health.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
CHINESE FEAR VILLA
 WHEN WITHDRAWAL COMES

JUAREZ, Jan. 16.-An appeal has been made to the representative of the Chinese government here by the Chinese residents Of western Chihua- hua for protection when the American troops leave for the border. The Chinese who have been supplying the punitive expedition with fruits, vese- tables and groceries say they fear they may be killed by Villas followers after the American troops withdraw. As they cannot cross the border they are planning to come to JuarcZ. where d refugee camp may have to be cstab- lished for them.
 Many Mormons and Mexican resi- dents of western Chihuahua are also expected to come out when the troops depart.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
BREAKING IN" SHOES.

Into a shoe store walked woman a good deal over height and of corresponding weight She want
  ed gray boot. And she announced promptly that n probably the best width for her foot. The clerk brought out boot of prescribed color and size. H tried Oh. thats very oosc," cXcIamc dthc The foot seemed to he all right, but the cloth too large for her ankle. The clerk explained that ankles varied great deal and that the remedy lay in padding the tongue of the shoe.
 About that time the customer suggested that she could if it weren't for the torture of "breakng in the new shoes Again the clerk explained that the "break- ing in" process bad for foot and for shoe shoe that too small to begin with stretched hideousy out of shape when broken in while the shoe that fitted well at the start stretched very little.
 There good deal more experimenting and trying
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
BRITISH RED CROSS FUND
 REACHES 90 MILLION

LONDON. Jan. 1G-The Times Red Cross fund which the other newspapers are also supporting, has now passed the 6,0OO,O00 pound mark.
Bisbee daily review., 1917-01-17
WEIGH IS ouTPolNTEo

MILWAUKEE, Jan. 16.-Ritchie Mitchell, Milwaukee lightweight, de feated Champion Freddie Welsh on points in a 10 round contest here to- night, sporting writers agreed.
The Arizona copper camp., 1917-06-16
HAYDEN CONCENTRATES
LIGHT Is MYSTERY.

The Mystery of the Light on the
Mountain, as topic of conversation,
bid fair to eclipse all others in Hay
den Monday night and the following
day. About dusk Monday evening a
small twinkling light was noticed far
up on the mountain side to the north
east of the smelter, and at once vari-
GUS speculations were INDUCED in as
to it's nature and cause. Escaped con-
victs encamped on the mountain, Ger
man spies, signal fires, and half a
dozen other suggestions were advanc-
ed, but none seemed to furnish sat
isfactory explanation, and the matter
still remains an unexplained phenome-
non. Finally searchlight was turned
on the spot and swept over the ground
in its vicinity, which, under this H.
Elimination, was eagerly studied with
field-glasses, but failed to reveal any
thing. The most probable explana-
tion seems to be that some lonely
prospector had camped up there for
the night, and doubtless saw no harm
in letting his fire be seen by the out
side world. If so, he must have been
considerably astonished when the
searchlight picked him up.