davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-27

Mrs Edward Policy, wife Of Engineer
Policy is spending a few days in Leaven-
worth, KAN with her husband. Engineer
Policy is running between Lavenworth
and Holiday, on the motor car.
George Ireland has returned to his work
in the machine shops after being absent
two weeks recovering from a minor sur
gical operation.
Mrs. Walter Morris, wife of chief clerk to
John Purcell at Chicago, is spending a
few weeks with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
J. s. Triton.
Roy Slaybaugh of the stationery depart
ment has returned from Chicago, wAere he
attended the Woodman's convention, as
a delegate from the local lodge.
Leslie Burson of the stationery depart
ment, spent the weekend in Emporia.
Miss Della Hughes has returned to her
work in the general claim office after
spending a few days in Kansas City re-
Henry Hewitt of the general claim de-
partment, who is a member of Company
A. expects to leave soon for Fort Riley.
Harry McNair, formerly working in the
boiler shops, has been appointed erecting
gang foreman in the boiler shops.
Word has been received from Clyde
Pinney, who left the city about a month
ago for France with a consignment Of 10
comotives from the Baldwin locomotive
reached London safely and was then ready
to cross the channel.
Miss Pearl Kemphn accompanied by her
little niece, Jean Armstrong, has gone to
ST. Joseph, Mo-, to visit relatives.
Mrs. J. W. Gibbons, Sr., has returned to
her home after spending the day recently
| in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-27
~ BY DAISY NEIL =
PhonesFrom $50 a. p. $780, hours 1850

DR.. and Mrs Karl Menninger ar
rived today from Boston for a short
visit with Doctor Menninger's parents,
DIR. and Mrs. C. F. Menninger, and
Mrs. Menninger's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. H. n. Gaines. Doctor and Mrs.
Menninger stopped en- route in
Montreal, Chicago and Madison. In
Madison they were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Searle, who are spending
the summer in Madison, where Mr..
Searle is studying medicine in the uni
versity.
Doctor Menninger will leave soon
for Kansas City. where he will be
inferno in hospital. Mrs. Menninger
will probably remain with her parents
during the summer.
The Press club will give a dinner
Saturday night for the members who
are in the officers training camp at
Fort Riley. Among those who will
come over from the fort for the din
ner are Mr. Richard Blaise1, Mr.. Cliff
Stratton, MIR. Wayne Wingert Mr..
Charles Hoyt and Mr.. Joe Nickel.
The West Side Forestry club will
Mrs W. w. Kitchell in Potwin Place.
AS this is Red Cross day all members
are requested to bring their thimbles.
X h
Mrs. Harry T. Forbes, Mrs. Noble
Prentis, Mrs. Robert Copp, Mrs. Olive
Jones Whitmer and Miss Edna Cor
bett are spending today at the G. P.
Shirley home in Granville. Mrs
Forbes is at the head of the home
economics department of the state
fair and Miss Corbett has charge of
the junior department. At the meet
ing today the preservation of food and
the exhibits for the fair this fall will
be discussed.
X X -
The 4-year-old son of a we'll known
Topeka couple explained to his moth
err the other day that while he
thought his little sister very fine some
boys had little brothers with whom
to play and he insinuated that they
were very lucky.
well" asked his mother, would
you like a brother?"
why yes" replied the thoughtful
SON I'D like one very much, but I'd
rather have my daddy, and I heard
him say the other day that if there
were any more children around this
house he'd leave"
X X X
Mr. and Mrs. Monroe P. Settler OF
/ Holton. announce the engagement OF
/ their daughter, Marguerite, and Mr.
Richard Whitcomb of Honolulu, sor
! of Judge and Mrs. G. H. Whitcomb
of Topeka. The wedding will take
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Renbarger, 22G Wa
bash avenue, have returned, after five
weeks spent in Arkansas and Memphis,
Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Renbarger have re-
turned to their home in Kansas City after
spending the week end with Mr.. Renbar-
gers parents.
Mrs Anthem Pool of Holton is the guest
for several days of her sister. Mrs. Ralph
Yeager and cousin, Mrs Philip Stachel-
beck, Wabash avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Wood and little
daughter, Vivian, expect to spend next
week in the country south of the city.
The Friendship club will meet Friday
afternoon, June 18th, with Mrs. William
Glover, Reno avenue
Mr. and Mrs. willard Shehi have re-
turned to their home after spending a few
days recently in st. George, Kan.
The members of the c. c. club will give
their annual picnic at Gage park, Friday
afternoon.
The Rev. George Clark remains the
same after serious illness of q number
of months. Mrs. Clark is slightly i'm
proved.
Mrs C. H. Maggie, is i'll at her home. 81
Chester avenue. Mrs. Maggie is suffering
with a paralytic stroke. Mrs. Charles
Maggie, jr., and Mrs. George Ffederling are
with her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-27

Edison Co. He is employed in the
Santa Fe offices.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chase have taken an
apartment at 43O Monroe street, where
they will be at home after July l.
K X X
A wedding of interest to quite cir
Gle of Topeka people, altho the pride
has lived here only short time, was
that of Miss Mary Corrine putnam
daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Irwin
B. Pulliam of 1872 Lane street 70
Mr.. Charles Roscoe Chandler OF At
Gibson, Kan, which was solemnized
this afternoon at 1 o'clock at the
home of the brides parents. The
brides father, assisted by DR.. Bernard
Kelley, read the ceremony, in the
presence of thirty friends.
Before the ceremony, Mrs Alex D.
Mitchell of Junction City sang 'AH
for You" by D'Hardelot and "At the
Dawning." by Cadman- Miss vera
Best of Centralia sang "A Birthday
by r. Huntington Woodman, after
which she played Lohengren's We'd
ding March for the bridal party to en-
ter After the ceremony Miss Best
played a part of Memberships We'd
ding March, and during congratula-
lions sang, 1.-The Greatest Wish in the
World" by Teresa DelRiego.
The bride and bridegroom were at
tended by Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Swank
of Chanute, as best man and matron
of honor. Mrs. Swank is a sister of
the bride.
The bridal dress was white duchess
satin trimmed in tulle and pearls. She
carried shower bouquet of white
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Swank wore her wedding dress
of white satin and carried a large
bouquet of pink roses.
The living rooms were decorated in
pink roses and daisies. The altar at
which the ceremony was performed
was of white draped in smilax, hav-
ing a canopy of white also draped in
smilaX. At either side of the altar
was a Marie Antoinette basket of pink
sweet peas.
After the ceremony wedding
| breakfast was served.
Out of town guests here for the
wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Chandler of Hiawatha, Mr.. James
Chandler of Atchison. Mr.. and Mrs.
Roy Swank of Chanute, Mrs. ]. c. Sell
| by of Kansas City, Mr.. Richard Orr
of Atchison, Miss Vera Best of Cen
tralia, Mrs. Alex D. Mitchell of juno
ton City, Mrs. Herbert Caveness OF
Chanute, Miss Marine Hoover of Bald
win and Miss Jane Finn of Burlin-
| game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-27
SANTA FEE NOTES

Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street,
Telephone between and 10 a. M, $3.50;
other hours 4751 K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1917-06-27
OAKLAND NOTES

Notes and personals from Oakland,
Ry Frances Jones, 211 Grattan street.
Telephone between 8 and 10 a. M. $3.50 !:
other hours, 4151 K-2.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
AUSTRALIANS START
COTTON CULTIVATION

brisbane. Australia, Sept Chiefly
because Of the war, cotton growing is
being taken up with increased vigor by
farmers in this state Queensland as
shown ,jrS rtAey In nso, amounts Of rag
material which the department of ag-
riculturc is receiving for ginning pnr-
poses. To foster the industry the de-
partnlcnt has ebeen buying all the raw
cotton grown i'll the state, ginning IT.
and selling it on behalf Of the grow :
erS. Last year the amount ginned up
to June 80 was 20,4S5 pounds. including
$500 pounds from New Guinea. Up
to June II this year the department
has received 3i,S0J pounds from
Queensland growers alone and farmers
are still sending in their pickines.
Growers are guaranteed 81, cents a
pound and any balance made after the
department has paid the expenses of
ginning Last year growers received
a fraction under scents a pound This
years cotton is from seed obtained in
the United States.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
DUTCH CHIME BELLS
NODDED FOR SHELLS

Amsterdam, Netherlands, Sept L.
The last chimes OF the church bells"
is the subject of many pathetic vale
dictory articles in the German papers.
Before the bells were taken down to
be sen, to the nlunition follndries the
clergy in many German villages cclc-
bratcd special church services COM
meAprating the history and record OF
the bells many Of which are centuries
old, the church organ meanwhile play
ing appropriate music.
The next day, tho Villagers assem-
hled to witness the taking down of
their beloved bells on which a final
blessing was bestowed by the priest
or pastor. Then the village maidcns
decked them with flowers and foliag &c
after which the bells were hoisted on
tie carts taat were to take them to
the nearest railroad sation or place of
embarkation the village choir slowly
following the procession chanting
hymns and prayers.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02

Clara Nmba1l Y0un&;
plrec LOT q
WoRLD FILM CoRpoPATloN

Clara kimball Young in Tho
Easiest Way" photQdrama version
OF what has been recognized us the
greatest American drama. will be tho
attraction at the Empress theater next
Sunday. Monday and Tuesday. The
Easiest Way" is by Eugene Walter.
The Easiest Way" is the story Of
an actress who battles hard to win
recognition but encounters everywhere
the sort of underground politics and
jcalOusies which BATTLE so many be-
ginncrs in theatrical careers. She ac-
cepts the influence OF a wealthy man
as the only means of overcoming the
difficulties in her path. and as a
matter of course is virtually compelled
to pay the traditional price. Later she
falls in love with a newspaper man.
but he is too poor to marry her, and
sets out To make his fortune pros
pecting. While he is absent the act
ress again finds herself helpless, and
Is forced to go once more to her in
fluential friend for assistance. Again
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
'OR6RlER&c CRIME
D|$cgftD N DuMA
Malinowsky, Influential Man
In Russian Parliament,
Proved Spy.
x
MANY DENIALS MADE
Former Minister of Interior
to BE Put on Trial for
Aiding Him.
MANY DENIALS MADE

Petrograd. Sept. .--tCorrespondencc
of the Associated Press Revelations
OF the commission of inquiry into
abuses of the former government show
that for two years there SIT in the
duma, as a respected, influential men,
Der. burglar. police spy informer
and organizer OF crime. This member
was the prominent Socialist, Roman
MalinoWsky. friend and lrotcge of the
''bolshevik." tenine. whose attempts to
overthrow the provisional government
are making such stir
Relationships career. according to
the commission began with pocket
picking and burglary. for which in
Moscow he was many times convicted.
Fifteen years ago Malinowsky decided
to enter politics and became associat-
ca with the semi fevolutionarN Social
ISL party. TO whom his criminal record
was unknown. He showed such levo.
lutionary fervor that he rapidly adj
vanced; became a friend Of the So
cialist. Nikolai Lenine who was then
living in exile. abroad.
In 1910. the commission discovered.
'MallnoWsky began 10 cooperate with
the "Okhrana,' or police security de-
p''A Nii'Ill. uSl1lS ms ItSII1On with the
reNolutionaries in order 10 obtain
facts. His plan was to SPY and egg
on his comrades into demonstrations
ana political crimes and then bctray
them. He was taken on at first at
81, Il month: hut soon so distinguished
himself as spy and informcr that he
was promoted. and was sent abroad
~ the police TO watch ana incite cmi-
~ ~ tnl Ian. ~
l.entnc's confidence and this enabled
him to carry ont his police work eff
GENTLY.
For two years MalinoWsky steadily
, rose in favor both OF the rcvolntion-
| aries and Of the police In May, 1912
ne was elected Dnma member. Both
revolutionarics and police, unknown to
one another, rejoiced. Malinowsky
became so valuable that his salary
from the police was raised to $3.50 a
month. This, with his salary as Duma
member, gave him an income of $5,-
! GOO a year. He drew continued praise
| for his admirable revolutionary work
as Duma member; and reported cvery-
thing to the security department. Ills
| speeches We're carefully prepared in
advance. Some were written by Le-
| delivery to the police. The inquiry
commission found corrected drafts Of
| the speeches in the police offices.
! suspicion eventually fell on Ma1int
| owsky. But Lenine ridlcnlca the ass
| pcrslon that MalnOWsky was a spy.
and by fresh attacks on the govern
mcnt Mahnowsky apparently proved
his sincerity. In l9li he led the ex-
| IRENE Let's assault on Prime Minis
| ter Goremykin, led it SO stormily that
he and = supporters were excluded
| from the sessions for n fortnight
J Then Assistant Minister of the Inte-
rior Djnnowsky discovered what was
already known . his chef-that the
| revolutionist Dulna member VAS a
spy and "a provocatenr, and he in-
formed NJ. RodZianko speaker of the
/ Dnma. He declared. However. that
there must be no police scandal. Ma
linowsky was allowed to resign his
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02

nc CSacts the price. and when the
newspaper man returns, his fortune
made he IL Disguised and refuses to
forgive a second time. This leads TO
dramatic situation which brings the
picture to 4 remarkable conclusion.
This play was one of the greatest
successes of the American stage, run
ming for many years on Broadway, on
the road, and in stock Tho photo
drama loses, none OF the force Of the
original. but on the contrary adds
many new and interesting features
Miss Young. rs Laura Murdoch. has
the most powerful role OF her entire
career. and her acting Is supreme. In
the supporting cast is Joseph Kilgour
us the wealthy broker. the role he
played in the original Bclasco pro-
dnction. Another important part is
played by Rockcliffe Fcllowes, Il popu
lar leading man. Other favorites in
the east are Louise Bates, Frank King
don, Cleo Desmond, George Stevens
Mae Hopkins and Walter McEwan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
CHARLES WESLEY COINED SLANG

\ reference to Shakesneare's use OF
the word blinking" has brought an
amusing letter from the Rev. Arthur
H. Robins, who points to an equally
interesting anticipation Of modern
slang in one of Charles Wesley's
hymns. The hymn begins, Author Of
faith and is No. 46S In the old Wes-
leyan Methodist hymn book. The
fourth verse reads.
Satan his thousand arts essays.
His AGENTS all their powers employ
To blast the blooming work of grace.
The heavenly offspring to destroy.
~-lsondon News.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02

Rome, Sept. LA new afternoon
newspaper. II Frnnte Inferno. or Be-
hind the Front. has Just been estab-
lished here with the avowed purpose
Of making war on every detractor Of
the war. on. pacifists, official social
'ists, German svmpathizers. towards
slackers and all others. who by speech
or act interfere with the prosecution
of the war to a successful conclusion.
The newspaper Is edited and printed
by men. who have already fought and
been seriously wounded. and by those
who have been unable to serve as
soldiers, because of physical defects.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
Epidemic Of Smallpox
in Germany CsalEsHe4

Rotterdam. Netheriands. Sept. ~
The smallpox epidenhic IN Germany
seems to have been pretty we'll con.
trolled. Brought into the country las.
summer from volhynia, Il rapidly
spread and assumed. q disquietinE
character at the end Of last and the
beginning OF this year. The latest
Figures. however. show that, while in
March there were between 100 and leo
controlled cases weekly. the number
declined in April to about 100. and has
since then continued to decrease. Forty
cases were reported in the week end
ing Iune g. according to the public
health board. "a in the week ending
June 3: II in the week ending June
&c and Is In the week entling June 90
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
London Traffic Changes
Because Of Bomb Danger

London, Sept. Now that London
is in the firing line, the London busi-
hess man Who takes the o'clock train
every morning finds himself making Il
ne" KIND OF mental map OF the city.
lie steers less by the old squares and
the city churches. his new landmarks
are solid, ugly buildings fit TO defy
the hemhs OF airraiders He think in
terms 81 reinforced concrete rather
thah' OF stained glass and weathered
stone
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02

When suspicion again fell on him.
his case WAS brought before, party
court: and he was triu,nphantly ac-
quilted. there being mo proof what.
ever that he was police spy" His
protector. Lenine. sent the press an
indignant denial of the espionage r,t-
mors. The real truth about Malin-
owsky was not known until after the
revolution.
Malinowsky Is now at liberty in Ger
many. and carrying on an active $50
cialist" propaganda. For abetting his
elevation to Duma membership, NJ
Makaroff, formerly minister of the in
terror, is to be put on trial
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
WEEKS ADJUSTMENTS
Sunday.

Sunday.
Emprcss--Clara Kimbhl Young in
The Easiest Way
lsis--Universal program.
Rijou-Alabarna Troubadors.
Alcazar-Edwin Arden in The Iron
Heart"
Monday.
Empress-Clara kimball Young in
'The Easiest Way"
lsis--O. Henry stories.
Alcazar-Pearl White in Pearl OF
tho Army"
Tuesday.
Emrress--Clarn Nmbau Young in
"Thc Easiest Way"
lsis-D. Henry stories.
Alcazar--Pcar White in Pearl OF
the Army"
Wednesday.
Empress-Ethel Clayton in yam
kec Pluck"
Isis-Universal program.
Alcazar-Battie of Gettysburg.
Thursday.
Empress-Ethel Clayton in Yankee
Pluck"
Isis-Universal program. ---
Observation-Disclosures vaudeville.
.AlcaZar-Rattie of Gettysburg.
Friday.
Emprcss-William Courtenay IN
"'Kick In.
Iss-Universal program.
Alcazar--Pathel Gold Rooster play.
Saturday.
Empress-WiIliam Cour, nay Ii
''Kick In"
lsis--Universal program.
AlcaZar-Iathe' Gold Rooster play.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
EIGHT DYNAMITERS
IN MONTREAL JAIL

Montreal, Sept l.-Sevcn alleged
i-conscriptionists We're arrested by
the police in connection with the dyna-
hitting recently of the summer home
of the Publisher of the Montreal Star.
Ellie La Lumicre, head of the consti-
nationalist anti CONSUMPTION organiza :
tion. was also arrested. on n warrant
charging attempted murder.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
Railroad Traffic Falls
Because c. Many Strikes

Helena, Sept. l.-Becauso of labor
troubles in the northwest traffic over
the Northern Pacific in western Mon
tana has fallen off so per cent within
two months. according to j. 3. Baird,
freight traffic manager of the COM
pahy. Similar conditions, he said. pre-
vail throughout the northwest
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02
HUNS TEAR UP BELGIAN RAILS.

Havre. Seut. J. - Information ha
reached the Belgian government tHat
the Germans have torn mp the rn4s
and other material on the railre9a
line running from Hannut to Jemepie
through the Namur, Belgium. The
eenfiscated material is. being used for
German military purposes.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02

No end OF misery and actual suf-
ferins' is caused by disorders OF the
stomach and liver. and may be avoided
by the use OF Chamberlain's Tablets.
Give them a trial. They only cost a
Quarter.-Adv.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02

Peanuts will never go so high as to
be out of the reach of a certain class
Of pOliticians.-Nashvil Banner,
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02

\ paper bag into which germ or nj :
sect KEELING gases may be injected has
been invented for the storing of cloth
inp
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-09-02

seat The police continued to pay
him. his full salary: and he was aent
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
Here's Your Hat, Stay Awhile.

It is the Nunc Dimittis-the art Of
the peaceful departure. To know when
to go, and how to let go after mine
eyes have seen'-yes, that is fine
art, indeed. Learn the art of termin-
al facility and save world of apol-
Ogies and regrets afterward. Learn
not to linger over anything-even
telephone. Long conversations, long
explanations, long letters, long fare
wells, long prayers in public, sermons
Or speeches, and lOng-spun-out stories
pray avoid them. Come to the point
on time. Depart gracefully. Peace
will then pursue you. Leave a wish
and longing because you have gone.
Learn to let go Of little things today
and you will be ready to decide quick
ly at tomorrow's crisis, and to de-
part in peace-Christian Advocate.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29

PLANTATION of the battle of Waterloo he
asked, 'NNas it possible for Napoleon
to win the battle?" We answer in the
negative. Why? On account of yelling
ton, of Butcher? No, on account of
God. {. Napoleon had been de-
nounced in infinitude, and his fall was
decided. Waterloo was not battle;
it was the transformation of uni
verse"
Gettysburg is considered the pivotal
battle of the Civil war and eff" occurs
very frequently in the story of that
three days conflict. If General Lee
had attacked Towards broken corps
on July 2; if General Warren had not
disobeyed orders in occupying Little
Round Top; if the Confederate general
Johnston had marched in the darkness
a BALI mile farther, the issue of that
battle might have been very different.
How explain? The only explanation
is, God was in it. Suppose the mighty
army of Germany had not been sudden
ly stopped at the Marine, what would
have occurred? Some say angels in
tervened. but whether they did or not,
the explanation is-God.
We should think of God because
thereby the highest ideals of mans ex-
istence, whether as an individual or as
a member of community, will be real
lied. In these days when the individual
seems lost in the general turmoil, it is
we'll to remember that God has always
dealt with man in communities. The
families of Noah, Abraham, Jacob and
Israel in all it's national history had
Gods recognition, and God has given
the warning to such communities or
nations that forget him that they shall
be cast into hell, which has always
been true There is to be realized
Augustine's hope of real civitas Del.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-29
DR.. {, GOE[DkER
DENTAL pARlORS
113 MAIN STREET
Uniformity of THOUGHT.

No one who has traced the current
of human thought from the earliest
sources revealed to US down to the
present time can fail to be struck
with its uniformity writes John Adams
Dix. Indeed, the writer's in succeeding
ages seem, at first glance, to be but
succession of plagiarists; and yet they
are evidently, on q closer view, uncon-
scious mitatorS-constraine to be so
because the current of thought in all
that relates to the abstract runs for.
ever in the same channels. Thus the
utterances of the present are little
else than echoes of the voices of the
past. There are passages in Cicero
almost word for word like others i'll
the Psalms of David and in st. Paul's
epistles word for word like others in
the words of Cicero.