davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-02
WAIT WORD FROM HUN
Germany Has Not Yet Said What She
Will Ask at Peace Table.

Paris, Jan. Germany has not yet
submitted a list of her probable peace
demands or at least no such list has
been brought to the attention of the
American delegation to the peace con-
ference. which is much concerned and
is giving great consideration to the
influence of the Bolsheviki upon CEN
trail powers.
Altho the American representatives
have received many reports of condi-
tions in the Baltic states and in the
Ukraine, these reports are very con-
flicting and the delegates are not at
all satisfied with the information at
hand. The policy of the American
delegation with regard to the Rus
sian situation and its general compii-
cation with the unrest in the Balkans
and in the former Russian districts has
not yet taken form.
The American delegates apparently
do not consider that France and Eng
land, either, have outlined definite
policy toward Russia. In this con-
nection it may be stated that Foreign
Minister Pichon's statement to the eff
feet that France favored defensive in
teryention in Russia is not looked upon
in peace circles as a new declaration
exists and the process of hemming in
Bo1shevik Russia. by allied forces in
support of the anti-German govern
ment in Russia has long been in prog
resS
The extension of such support is re-
garded in official circles as no change
in the policy of resisting movements
designed to nullify the victory of the
entente without interfering with Rus
sian domestic policies where the re-
suits of the great war are not con-
cerned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-02
WHAT THE UNIFORM TELLS

FREE-A book on Uniforms and
Insignia Generals, admira1s, engin-
GERS, colonies, commanders, majors,
captains. Officers and men of army,
navy and marine corps. They are now
to be seen everywhere. Can you tell
them apart?
No? Then send of the booklet,
What the Uniform Tells 1t is
printed on coated paper and profusely
illustrated-partly in colored plates. 1t
contains information that every civ
ilian, and every fighting man, present
and prospective, ought to have.
Sign and send this coupon-Today.
Write your name and address plainly.
Enclose a two-cent stamp for return
postage. Direct your letter to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-02
GIVE ALL RAISE.
MOntee Wants Salary Hike for
State Employees.
He Would Have Legislature
Give Them More Money.

Horizontal increases of SO per cent
IN wages and salaries of state en-
ployes receiving less than $4,000 a
year is the plan to be proposed by
county, during the coming legislative
session. Senator Montee will urge a
general percentage increase rather
than a departmental and individual
increase in salaries. He is spending
today in conference with various state
officials concerning the new salary
schedules.
That a general increase will be
granted in existing salary and wage
schedules at the state house and in all
state institutions, is recognized by
practically all legislative members.
The only problem has been the extent
to which the legislature might go in
allowing these advances and the basis
on which the increase might be made.
Solve Difficult Problem.
Senator Montee, several state off
Gals believe, has solved the problem
by urging a percentage advance. The
Crawford county senator is mem
committee. He came to Topeka today
to remain during the session.
Probably 1000 state employees
would be affected by Senator Mon
tees proposal for salary and wage in
creases- He believes an advance of
one third in the existing salaries will
not be excessive in view of the enor-
nous increases in living prices.
Scores of stenographers now receiv-
Ing SIS a month would be advanced
to 800 a month under the plan.
Clerks and stenographers receiving
$50 under the existing schedule, would
be advanced to S12O.
Not Affect Officials.
Officials and department heads
would not be affected by the general
legislative enactment proposed by
Senator Montee, Their increases
would be. taken care of in separate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-02

Wall ST., New York. Jan. 2.-STOCKS-
Oils rescued today's stock market from tie
early depression created by fractions. their
strength in the final hour causing a gem
eral rally. Sales approximated 100000
shares.
Mexican Petroleum was the conspicuous
feature of the later dealings. rising almost
10 points with substantial gains in other
stocks of that group The closing was
firm
liberty bonds today were: 315's, 99.74 /;
first convertible As sos: second As, % 80
first convertible AVS. $3.50; second con-
vertible "A 's,94.9S; third AIS, 1852; fourth
AIS, 9j4c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-02
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

WILLIAM F. KRIEG( age 60, died at the
home Of his daughter, Mrs. John Clarity.
511 Western avenue, Wednesday. He is sur
vived by four daughters and one son.
the latter in France Funeral services will
be held Friday morning at o'clock from
the Holy Name church. The body will be
taken to Alma, Kan. for burial.
A. W. SMITH died at his home Thursday
noon. Funeral announcement later.
2 ANNA POURBSKY, the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Pourbsky, died Tuesday at the
home. SOC East GoGrdon street. The funeral
was held Wednesday afternoon at O'Clock
from the st. Joseph's Catholic church.
Burial in Mt. Calvary cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs Mary v. Grouse, who
died Monday at her home at Great Bend
Kansas, was held Thursday afternoon at
. 30 O'Clock from Penwelrs chapel. Burial
in Mt. Auburn cemetery.
The funeral of George c. Tulien, of SOS
Taylor street, who died Tuesday morning
in local hospital, will be held Friday
afternoon at ? 80 o'clock from Penwell's
chapel. Burial in Topeka, cemetery. -zas--
The funeral of NV. Saxon, who died
Tuesday afternoon at his home, .516 West
Eighth street, will be held Sunday after
noon at O'Clock from the First Christian
church. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
JOHN F. THoRsoN, age 81, died We'd
nesday at the home of his sister, Mrs
Frank johnson, of SOL Taylor street. Flu
neral announcement later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-02
New york MONEY Market.

New York. Jan. 2.-NONEY-Mercantil
paper, 51aa6A per cent: Sterling GO dag
bills. 4.T3h commercial. 90 day bills or
banks, 472A; commercial GO day bill:
4.72H; demand 4.T5.S5: cables a 4.7655
Francs demand 5.451s; cables, 54i7s. Mexi
can dollars. 17Ac. Government bonds
steady. railroad bonds. heavy. Time loans
steady; 60 days, 5A @51s 80 days and {
months J15d5A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-02
New York Produce Market.

New FORK Jan. 2.--BUTTER-Mqrke t
firm Creamery higher than extras, G9IA e
10e.
EGGS-Market firm Fresh gathered ok
tras. 60c.
CHEESE-Market firm. State whole milk
flats. fresh specials, 3I@371sc.
POULTRY-Alive, steady; dressed,
steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-02

Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-35c doz. Brunt-
Martin.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-02

Liberty Bonds bought and sold
Shawnee Investment CO., 534 Kan. av
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-02

Removable G. H. Morrison's new
optical parlors are located at 71S Kansas
avenue, next to the Palace Clothing Co
Phone 411S.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-02

Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. s27.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-02

New York Stool Market.
FURNISHED by I. J. Myers. 301 N. e. Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-02

New York, Jan. 1.-COTTON-Spot,
quiet; middling. $40.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-02
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS


We're all of us rejoicing
That the kaiser has been canned,
And we're also glad to hear of the
Pan-Germans being "panned =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-01-02
Not Affect Officials.

Officials and department heads
would not be affected by the general
Legislative enactment proposed by
Senator Montee. Their increases
would be. taken care of in separate
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-31

sulcs are tho remedy you noed. Talso
three or four !evory day. Tho healing
tho kidncys and drives out the poisons.
New life and health win surely follow
When your normal vigor has been re-
to keep yourself in condition aud pro-
vent a return of tho disease.
Don't walt until you arc incapable OF
iighttng. Start taking GOLD MEDAL.
iaarlem OIL Capaulcs today. Your drug
gist Will chcerfully refund your money
II you are not satisfied with results.
BUT be sure to got tho original import
ca GOLD. MEDAL and accept no sub
stitutes. In three sizes. Sealed pack.
ages. At all drug storos.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-31
SAFE, GENTLE. REMEDY
BRINGS SURE RET TIFF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL ITaarlcm
III mas enabled suffering humanity to
WltnStand attacks Of kidney. liver,
Diadder and stomach troubles and ali
Diseases connected with the urinary
organs and to build up and restore to
nealth organs weakened by disease
Ihese most important organs must bo
watched. because they filter and purify
tne blood; unleas they do tkelr.-woriS
you arc doomed.
Wcarinoss. siecplepsness. yMrvousness,
despondcncy. bacltache, stomach tro,I-
pie, pains in the 1oins and lower alb
Ing, rheumatism sciatica and lumbago
oil warn you OF trouble with your kid
neya> GOLD MEDAL Haarlem OIL Cap
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-31
/ w hi i t.
MI an.
Continued from Last Week.)
illlllllIliliti'in'''

CHAPTER VI.-On another expedition
the donkey ON which Andrea Is mounted
runs away with her and she Is for a
moment made ridiculous White Man cx-
chase. "obolo" She is horriiled After
ward she listens to the report Of native
runners that hcrd of elephants is in
white Man. They start down n croco-
hunt.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1919-12-31

The trnckcr stood unbciicvablJ
erect. heels off the ground. 1t was af
though by an effort OF will he had sus
pended himself in air, SO still was he
go wholly was his body cons"cratcd t.
tho act Of listening Suddenly nj,
wide noS'rils Uuivrrch with visible
fiuttcrinC and distcndel TIL their out
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
John Regan, Private Neibauer
and Sergeant Turner Immor.
TALKED in Huge Statues to
Be Erected Over State.
FAIRBANKS is SCULPTOR
Young Salt Lake Artist Has
Commission for Two Types
One Free Standing and the
Other q Relief Figure.

Features and physical characteristics
of three of Idaho's war heroes are
blended into the statue selected by the
state memorial commission as the
model from which memorials are to
be built In each county Of the state to
the memory of all Idaho's sons who
saw service in the great conflict.
The statue ia a masterpiece OF de-
taiL Every line in the face. the very
turns in the puttees and the veins on
the arms, the screws ON the gun-every
line is accumulated into life like APP
pearance.
The model is the design of Award
Fairbanks, young Salt Lake sculp-
tor. 1t is to DE available to the coun-
ties in two forms, either as free
standing figure. the most effective of
all. or as a half relief figure.
HOW CAN be SECURED.
The statues are each to be eight
feet In height. The relief figure was
selected in order that counties which
desire to build hall or auditorium rs
a memorial may incorporate the design
into the building. thus complying with
the legislative requirement that the de-
signs In the various counties he uni
form to participate in the distribution
Of the memorial fund
Each county must put up $1,000
toward the memorial. and an equal
amount is to be furnished by the state.
The administration OF the memorial
appropriation is in hands of the state
memorial commission. which consists
of Watkin l.. Roe of Preston, Harold
Harris of Grangeville and Mrs. J. @.
Green of Boise
Delivery of the statues to the COM
mission must be made by the latter
part OF February under price OF $S175
for the free standing figure and $1,000
for the relief figure. it was provided at
a meeting Nov. 90 of the memorial com
mission when the Fairbanks model was
adopted
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
0|E THIRD o. AUTOMOBILE FATALITIES
uDTOHElDuGH1S; MANUFACTURERS
OF TWO CARS DECIDE TO END MENACE
Fitting Devices for Lamps Adopted by Lexington
Companies Only Means Of Eliminating Glare Meet
quirements Of New York Law-society Of Illuminating
Engineers Believes Comfortable Reflector Essential

! tails. When in the upward position
they throw powerful light several
hundred feet ahead. But in the driving
or tilted position the light Is confined
to level below the eyes OF the driver
of an approaching car. yet lighting the
road distinctly for a distance of 75 to
100 feet ahead of the car.
The Cadillac and Lexington tilted
lights are the only ones that have been
able to meet the requirements of the
New York state law 100 per cent. The
failure of the state and tho national
government to select uniform, anti
glare law after scientific road and lab
oratory tests under the direction of
such an authoritative organization as
the society of Illuminating engineers
is responsible, l believe, for the con-
tinuing menace of tho glaring head
lamp.
HOW THE TWO WORK
Lexington's two-way headlight Is a
pneumatic device. 1t has movable re-
Electors which are operated by vacuum
suction from the motor. The reflec-
tors, normally, are in the down or tilt
ed position. But they may be lifted
to the upward simply by touch of
the control on the dash or instrument
board.
The Cadillac fitting lamp is on the
same principle except that 1t is me-
chemically operated through the me-
dunn Of lever mounted on the steer
ing column.
The reason Lexington and Cadillac
have incorporated these headlamps on
their cars is because both companies
refuse to continue to be a party to the
binding glare menace which is con-
stantly growing because of the in
creased number of cars on the road.
The truth is these lamps cost many
times as much as the ordinary head
lamp and 1t is only the desire to help
remove this last unsolved feature of
the modern automobile that these
lamps are being urged to the great
public interested in this vital automo-
bile problem.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07


president Lexington Motor Company }
None Of the romances or wonders
of modern business has been more
Btrtkfngly appealing than the develop
mint of the automobile from the days
or the old. trouble-loaded one-lunger
to the efficient, luxurious car of to-
day. The problem in the old days was
/. basic-that of making the machine run,
and that of stopping 1t. Troubles We're
20 numerous they were humorously
pictured in songs such as Get Out and
Get Under"
With the perseverance that has been
characteristic of this great industry
engineers persisted until today a buyer
is not going very far wrong If he shuts
his eyes when he selects a new car. He
Is assured of car that will run. 1t
may not have all of the refinements of
some other cars or all of the comforts
or service guarantees. But 1t will be
q comparatively good automobile be-
cause the industry, generally. is on
that basis today.
But there is one great basic essen
thai that has not kept pace with the
motor car proper That is in the mat
ter of headlights. An automobile must
have lights that the driver may see
where he Is going. 1t must have lights
for protection, for safety, but SO de-
signed as to protect other cars on the
road.
oNE-THIRp OF FATALITIES
First there were oil lamps, then gas
lamps, then electric lamps. With the
advent of electricity the tendency in
automobile lighting was to greater
candle pHwer. Today on the modern
automobile lights have reached almost
searchlight intensity. Consequently
they have been a constant menace to
n. tl,x.v n
ace that of the 5000 persons killed an
nualy in automobile accidents it is
estimated 33 per cent lose their lives
as the result of binding headlights.
As direct result of the glare mem
ace the headlamp DINNER numerous
reflectors and lens We're designed. But
the DINNER, because it does not give
sufficient candle power for a driver to
see clearly ahead, especially in the
country, to avoid road hazards, has
not solved the question, nor have the
numerous other devices.
With almost prophetic vision the So
ciety Of Illuminating Engineers, COM
posed of the worlds greatest authori-
ties on illumination, after an exhaus-
tive study of the problem, made a re-
port In which the results obtained by
the tilted or comfortable reflector We're
held to offer the only ideal solution
OF the problem. In this report recon-
mendations were made that were in
comprised in the New York anti-glare
law, the only scientifically drawn law
In the nation with the sole exception
Of that Of California
And the society of illuminating engi-
neers is the authority that gave Amer
lea its present uniform railroad head
lamp regulatory laws.
Two big automobile companies whose
engineers have been constantly work
Ing on the glazing headlamp problem
have perfected devices which repre-
sent the farthest advance in the way
of anti-glare devices. They are stand
ard equipment on Lexington and Cad
lilac cars.
Both devices make use of the same
principle, that of moving the reflector
so as to defect the projected beam OF
light, differing only in operating de-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
OF
TEACHERS SALARIES

University of Idaho, Moscow, Dec. G.
Reimbursement of salaries In the
teaching profession In order to meet
an acute situation which has arisen
ron, the decreased buying power Ct
the dollar was one OF the significant
problems discussed at meetings of the
national association Of state UNIVERSE
ties and the association of land grant
colleges held recently In Chicago, ac-
cording TO DR. e. H. Lindley, president
Of the University of Idaho, who has
just returned to Moscow after having
attended the Chicago meetings and Wis
ited several middle western cities.
Stimulation OF research in every field
OF scientific endeavor problems arising
from incrsased enrolment adjustment
- postwar conditions Of military
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

training in the colleges and questions
of finance were among the other more
important subjects considered, accord
ing to DR.. Lindley.
After addressing a convocation at
Lake Forest college and visiting North
western university and the University
of Illinois President Lindley went to
Detroit for the purpose of studying
educational and social phases of the
relations between the Ford Motor COM
peny and it's employees. While in De-
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07
DINGLE GOES TO TECH.
AS COACH ATHLETICS

University of Idaho, Moscow, Dec. 6.
w. B. Dingle. freshman coach at the
University of Idaho, has been ap-
pointed coach of athletics and assist
ant dean of men at the Idaho Techni-
cal Institute at Pocatello, according to
an announcement made today from the
office of President L. H. Lndley.
Mr.. Dingle, who piloted two Idaho
eievens at quarterback, was graduated
from the university in 1917. In 1918
Ec coached the First Infantry eleven
which won the championship of the
18th division and in the season Just
passed he turned out an able aggrega-
ton of. Idaho first year men.
He is to coach football, basketball
and baseball at the Idaho Tech.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

Because they are a nuisance to
farmers, the South African govern
ment plans to- exterminate elephants
that live in a large forest, and ma
turalists fear the species will become
extinct
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

Government Investigation of the
discoveries of extensive iron ore de-
posits in the Dutch East Indies indi-
Gates that they may contain more
than 400, 900, 900 tons,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

In Mount Sangay. South America
has the most active volcano in the
world. as 1t has been in constant
ERUPTION since 1928
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-12-07

troit he was the guest of Henry Ford.
Coming west he visited the Univer-
sity of Minnesota and Montana State
college and also delivered several ad :
dresses before the sessions of the Mon
tana state teachers association meet
ing held in Helena.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
MISS WILSON ID WRITE BOOK 0N
 EXPERIENCES

There Is no denying that Margaret Woodrow Wilson takes after'' her father. President Wilson
 Margaret is a singer. She dd spIen- did work in France entertaining the doughboys, and there is no one who espouses the League of Nations more thoroughly than she, whether it be by song, or by speech.
 She remained in France during the time her father was over there, and she returned with him after a tour of the battlefronts in France. Belgium and Italy. She is said to be as much of an idealist as her father. but she contends that the so-ca1led idealisln of the League of Nations is of the purest practicability.
 It doesn't make any difference whether it is a front or side view, her remarkable resemblance to her father is just as much in evidence. And her smile. if you notice, expresses the same kind of mirth in the same way and fin the same manner.
 Miss Wilson has resumed her place as an active factor in the social affairs of Washington since her return, and she is planning now a series of i'm portant social events for the enter tainment of the Prince of Wales when he arrives there.
 She is a most charming hostess ac- cording to her friends, and her parIor arts number other accomplishments besides singing. She can discuss ma tional and international politics with the best of them, and has been known to stump some of the most erudfte statesmen on some of our most pres- sing tnteruatiouai problems. She
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09
TIE NEW CLOTHES

 shops ee-picce making  
 Many popular nnger-Hp he of a ed fur coat. Flannel chool girl. a 0
   and embroidery combination trimming  rppe go hold
 Dragonny a Olors.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-09

and butter. Do not give children candy, fruit. nuts. cookies or cake be- tween meals.
 9 Give children plenty of water.
 Every child should drink eight full glasses of water each day. Do not
 wash down food with water at meals. 9. Do not ''hUmor'' the child's taste Teach him to like the foods which are good for him. Give him a small quan- tity of new food, and repeat until he likes il.
 f. Children should not be forced to eat when not hungry. If the appetite does not return to normal consult a physician.
 3. The children should be happy while eating. Do not let the meal hour be a time for unusual excitement and never scoId or irritate a child while he is eating. Anger or excite
 ment retards digestion. l 6. Allow plenty of time for meals. Do not hurry the child or allow him
 to bolt his food. Insist on thorough 1 chewing of all food. :. See that children have cloan hands and faces before beginning a meal Protect all food from dirt, dust ] or flies.
 i NIilk is the most important food in 1 the chud's diet. Every child over five years old should have at least three Cupfuls of milk each day and more if ! possible. Use in the form of cocoa soups and Custards as well as plain l Growing children should never be all i lowed to touch tea or coffee. ! If plenty of milk and one egg a day ! is fed a chiIl he needs little or nc meat until he is seven years old. Give i plenty of vegetables and fruits. ChiI- dren between : and Ii years of age may be allowed two ounces of meal daily.
 i Bread and cereal should furnish al