davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Where The Treaty
Was Signed.

Every one knows something about
the palace of Versailles and the IA
nous Hall of Mirrors therein, in
which the peace conferees have been
meeting for some months past, but
the Manchester, England. Guardian
gives some details AS to cost and time
required for building that will. we
imagine, be new to almost all
Versailles, which stands in a mag
niicent park some twelve miles from
Paris, is not one Of the older palaces
of France 1t does not date back to
feudal times, and has. therefore moth
ing of the fortified place about it, 1t
was begun in 1861, when Louis XIV,
the Grand Monarch of Racine and
Boileau, was till a young man, and il
was planned by the King as a palace
where all the nobility of France could
be entertained at one time. Twenty
thousand workmen and 5000 horses
were employed for thirty-six years in
building il and arranging the spa
cious grounds which surround il. The
lowest estimate of itscost was $780,
100000, which, considering the fall in
the purchasing price of money, repre-
sents over $500, 900, 900 in our mon
ey, while other chroniclers tell US that
il cost very much more. The Hall of
Mirrors was not built until 1878. IL
is 235 feet long, 35 feet wide and AZ
feet high. 1t has thirty-four arches,
seventeen of them He'd with windows
1t was in this great hall that KIM
William, of Prussia, grandfather of
the late Kaiser, was proclaimed En-
peror of Germany on January IL,
1871.
Many interesting incidents are
given us about Versailles and those
days of pomp and pageantry when
Louis XIV, surely the most ostenta-
tious of all monarchs, held his court
there. Perhaps the one calculated to
stick the longest in the memory re-
lates to the days on which the King
led his mistress, the beautiful Ma
dame de Montespan, to look upon the
palace and the grounds. 1t was mid
summer and the foliage was at its
best, but the lady lamented that there
was no snow. as she thought she could
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

hazoning blossoms of the orange.
Elsewhere upon her proud but in no
sense ponderous person was a slick
snowy and scintillating diamond and
bedazzling sunburst. the graceful
gift of the generous and godlike
groom. And remember-EVERl-
THING ABSOLUTELY NEW!
After the affecting and effective
ceremony. real, roaring reception
was held. fun ferociously fast taking
the place of rigid and rigorous re-
straint in the precious and palatial
Hicks parlors. See the sinuous
smiles tripping through the torrents
of tears, Witnessed the cute, cum
ming and comedy kisses Hear the
conglomerate and contradictory CON
gratulations. Hear the silly and
simian shippers, See the fiippant and
frumpish friends Of the family. Lis
ten to the glorious gurgle Of the able
and absolutely alcoholic punch AND
RE MEM BIER ONE INVITATION
ADMITS TO ALL,
The bride was the radiant, enrap-
tured recipient a superbly great and
indescribably glorious. glittering and
gorgeous galaxy Of gifts, the pres
ents being under the shrewd, sharp
and singularly allseeing eye of a
pompous and private detective. A
supper, the most stupendous, sensa-
tional and superlative complete ever
served in any land, was spread in the
draped and dainty dining room by a
cool, keen and calculating caterer.
THE GRAND EXIT! Al eleven
O'Clock, amid scenses Of astounding
and unparalleled impertinence, and a
hellish, inhuman hail of ancient and
antiquated shoes, mixed and mingled
with ribald rice, the young couple
left on desperately dangerous and
delightfully."- demonstrative bridal
tour They will be gone three
count them weeks,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

better appreciate the beauty of the
park if driving down its broad roads
in a sleigh in snowy weather. That
night 10000 French soldiers were
employed placing deep layers of salt
on the main roads, and the next day
the King and his mistress drove mer-
rily over the roads filled with imita-
ton snow.
No incident of monarchical times
has, we are told, sunk deeper into the
minds of the French people than this.
Versailles is now a public museum.
and the French people are grimly de-
termined that there shall never be
another King in France. And SO
long as France remains Republican,
France will not be imperialistic or
militaristic.
imltaristic -Louisvill Post
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

When the men who buy hogs de-
eide to improve the breed, things are
sure TO happen. The county agent
of Pulaski County lately wrote Of
such plan as follows:
Have taken up plans for pure
bred Duroc pig sale to improve the
hogs in the eastern end of the county
This sale is put on by the hog buy
ers in the county. They are fur
nishing the pigs and are willing to
let them r Sold at public auction for
whatever they will bring. These
dealers are broad enough to see that
their reward will come when better
stock hogs can be found in the east
ern end of the county.
Our philosopher says: An open
mind is needed to farm right now-a-
Gays when everything seems to be
changin' over night.
mind is needed to farm right
Our philosopher says: A contented
wife don't stay contented long in a
home without some conveniences.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
A Wedding As Written
By A Circus Publicity
Man
Cartoons Magazine

. A. .l.,,..,... ,nl
h''' "'s"'' Nv
y,,,,, II. NJ.
a u ~. c,ad,.s
go '"'' 60
NV" ...,.aI .,,
VIZ '"'', -, .,-;,,a.r tn.
"'p""s .'-, h.,
'sh - d., 60 o,-
'"' 'p" ''1 g, cra.s;n
'sS
IN -, 80 - ~ a.. Mans
' ''' .,.,-,,.
~ '', -. -,
'''''',' am -,
,''o's" gu ,t.'',, -, -,
'o"s's' az" 80 ~ -, ,,.a.
~ '"P''"N w., -. ;,,,
"'"'s WV" ''' !,
sem " 'P'"'s 'ae S. " -
'o','' a'"s "''"s 80, WV a.
"'" ""' '''o,,'' l.,
rN.,,..u.' In;
'N', -
"''N''' "''' s"pP,'' ", 49,,
"'ouS ,,''S'' 70 ""i, ~ wy ' ~ 'D ' NJ =
"''''F "'' '"' -,
s'"' s's''" - 49,
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
Meeting Gets Results.

The first Farmers Community
Meeting of the summer was held at
Fern Greed in jefferson county. The
evening crowds overlooked the big
tent, but were able to enjoy the mo-
ton pictures which took the place of
demonstrations. The second day the
men behind the meetings decided to
get together to make the neighbor-
hood bigger, stronger and better,
They are to have meeting in August
to lay their plans along practical lin
es, Mr.. Godfrey Morgan of the Ex-
tension Division of the College of
Agriculture is to confer with them at
that time.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24

II Is known that upon many of the
SUBMITS 1T the high mountain ridges
of the Iiawailpn Islands. In the regions
suprort n peculiar and intrrestin:
hoIT. Many species form more ar less
hclniS spherical tnSSocks which rise
uhH,- the g,'ner'd level uf the hog. \
shuMy luhrilu with numerous large
three and hair mrhr> long. peculiar
yioiets aud a suudcw are found there.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1919-07-24
ACHES and PAINS
QUICKLY RELIEVED
You'll find SlOan's Liniment
softens the severe
rheumatic ache

Put Il on freely. Don't rob L IN.
Just let il penetrate naturally. What Q
sense Of soothing relief soon follows!
External aches. stiffness. soreness.
cfamped muscles. strained sinews,
back "cricks"-those ailments can't
fight of tho relieving qualities a
Sioan's Liniment. Clean. convenient.
economical Ask any druggist fos L.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
LoYAp ORDER OF MOOSE

The Moose will not have a meeting
Wednesday night but expect to have
one of the biggest meetings and the
best time of their lives on Saturday
night, November s. The fair will be
on all week and this the closing day,
will be the big Moose meeting, espe-
cially for visiting members. The meet
ing will open promptly at 1880 and a
large class will be initiated into the
mysteries of Moosecraft. A lodge of
over fifty members was instituted at
Somerton, Arizona, the past week and
over half of these members expect to
be at the Phoenix meeting Saturday
and see how No. 70S puts on the in
itiatory work And we believe they
would travel good many miles to see
the ritualistic work put on in as i'm
pressive manner as the Phoenix lodge
does it, After candidate is conduc-
ted through this impressive work in
the thorough manner in which the Of
ficers OF No. 70S do it they are proud
to be members of the noble Moose
order and are willing to do their part
to carry out and disseminate the lofty
ideals Of Moosesraft. After the initi-
atory work is completed a banquet will
be spread. When the inner man is
satisfied the Mooseheart Legion will
convene and a large class will be in
itiated into the legion. Every Moose
in the city, both local members and
visitors, are urged to be present. Meet
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02
ODD FELLOWS

Brother Odd Fellows visiting the
State Fair will be welcome at the
lodge room in the Monihon building,
Tuesday evening at 1880. 1t is pos
sible that there will be work in the
initiatory degree. All |. o. O. F.
lodges outside of Maricopa county have
been asked by Secretary Sloane to
notify the Phoenix chamber of COM
merce of its number of visitors in ad-
vance if possible, that they might be
comfortably located.
All members of the degree team for
the first degree are requested to be
on hand for the second meeting in
November the evening of the 18th.
REBEKAHS
The first meeting for November viii
be held next Thursday night. There
will be degree work and visiting Re-
bekahs are cordially invited to at
tend. The degree team under the
leadership of Brother Williams has put
in some hard work and the team is in
a position to put on the degree work
in a. creditable manner. Some of the
officials of the state assembly will be
present also at this meeting and all
members as well as visitors will miss
an enjoyable occasion if they fail to
attend the next meeting Thursday
night at the Odd Fellows hall, No
vember 9Th.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

ion on Monday evening and held a
very interesting business meeting.
The visiting committee reported
Sovereign Mathews improving steadily.
There were four candidates in wait
ing, and were duly introduced into the
mysteries of Woodcraft.
Upon a popular vote of the Camp
it was decided to meet at 1880 from
now on, the rest of the winter, so take
notice boy, and be there on time, for
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

we are going to have some good old
Woodmen times from now on and it
you miss a single night you will miss.
mighty good time, and in order to-
enjoy it fully it will be necessary for
you to bring in your new candidates
remember you are held responsible for
you quota of our one thousand mem
bership which we must and will have
before head-camp meets here at its
next convention.
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

building funds. We know every mem
Der will be glad to pay his dollar and
he will know that there is not better
place he could put it. But say did you
think that the sooner you paid it the
sooner it could get to work to accom-
plish the great work which it is
intended. Saturday night will be a
good time to pay up.
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD
The w. o. w. met in regular ses-
Arizona republican., 1919-11-02

LODGE NCAN
zEKEKEEaRE zEEREEREH nEEazEsEEEzz

the brothers from all over the state
and cheer each other with fraternal
greetings. Say, Brother Moose have
you paid your dollar for Mooseheart
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
NOBODY KNOWS
How / Suffered For Twenty
Years." She Says.
Tanlac Brings Relief And She
Feels Like New Person.

"Before I had even finished my first
bottle of Tanlac 1 noticed a big i'm
provement in my condition and now 1
can just eat anything without any
fear that it will trouble me at all"
said Mrs Rebecca Livengood, who
sas City, to a Tanlac representative a
few days ago. Mrs. Liyengood has re-
sided in Kansas City for the past forty
years.
For the past twenty years" con-
tinued Mrs. Livengood, 81 have suf-
fered from a bad case of stomach
trouble and during the past three
years it got SO much worse that it
seemed as if 1 could hardly stand it.
My main trouble was indigestion and
in the pit of my stomach in a big lump
that felt just like so much lead. Right
after eating 1 would have heavy.
depressing feeling in my stomach and
no matter what I ate, it would disa-
gree with me and 1 would simply be
in misery for hours, and nothing that
I would take gave me any relief. I
just tell you nobody knows how 1 suf-
fered.
MY appetite was very poor and 1
didn't relish thing. 1 didn't seem to
get a bit of nourishment from what i
did eat and I was falling off in weight
and felt nervous and rundown all the
time. About this time began to
hear a lot about Tanlac and what it
has done for others, and it seemed to
be SO highly recommended that
made up my mind that / would give
it trial and see if it would help me.
1 have taken four bottles of it now,
and it has simply been wonderful the
way it has helped my condition.
have fine appetite and all that dis
tressing feeling that would trouble me
after eating is gone and I feel stronger
and have more energy and I am gain
ing weight; in fact. 1 am just feeling
better in every way than 1 have in
years.
Tanlac has certainly given me re-
lief from indigestion and / will gladly
recommend it to anyone that is trou-
bled as 1 was"
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
OAKLAND NOTES
Notes and personals from Oakland
ny Frances Jones. Telephone 1880.


A little Oakland boy who had had the
"flu' and found his knees were inclined to
double up with weakness, as so many
others have done, used a funny expression
the kitchen with his puppy when all of a
sudden his mother saw him sit down on
the floor and say to the little dog. with
a sigh: II just can't be it any more puppy
cause I'm fading in my knees"
The Willing Workers society of the Oak
land Presbyterian church will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. G. Greer, Michigan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Higbee, Oakland
avenue, who have been visiting Mrs. Hig-
bees brother. Mr.. Al Phillips, and family
Of Paxico. Kan, are expected to return
Mr.. Ray Rathbun is expected to return
to his home, 1913 AFTER avenue. wednesday
or Thursday. Mr.. Rathbun has been in
at Camp Doniphan. He will receive his
discharge from Funston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Potter and baby have
returned to Kansas City. They spent
Easter here with Mr. Potter's mother, Mrs
Eva Potter and family
Mr.. p. Bauer and son, Edwin Bauer, Ar
ter avenue. have returned from spending
grandson, Joseph Moore, who accompanied
him to Kansas City, will remain for q
longer visit to relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Houdyshell enter
tanned few of their friends Monday eve
ming at their home, 392 Green street. The
occa sion was the commemoration of theil
tenth wedding anniversary: The guests
enjoying the evening included: Mr.. and
Mrs. J. C. Atwood and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
Parker and family, Mrs. s T. Willard and
little daughter. Arleen, Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Griffith, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Magee and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. Snodgrass and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Clate Hummer and family
Martin Magee and Mr.. and Mrs. Houdy-
shell.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
ULAMPERL IN JAIL
Former Topeka Clothier Again il
Trouble Over Contempt Order.


Trouble Over Contempt Order.
Eli Ulamperl, a former Topeka
clothier, was arrested today at his
home. 617s Taylor street and placed in
the county jail by c. c. Jackson, chief
deputy United States marshal on an
order issued by Judge John c. Pol
lock, of the federal court. On Febru-
airy 8, 1919. Ulamperl was sentenced
to a six months term in Jail for con-
tempt of court, growing out of his al
legged refusals to answer questions
contained in the report of j. G. Sion
ecker, United States referee in bank
ruptcy. He was permitted to furnish
$4,000 bond to guarantee his ap-
pearance in court within forty days
unless he appealed from the sentence,
and released.
1t is alleged in Judge Pollock's or
der that he neither appealed nor APP
peared in court within the specified
time and the order for his commit
ment was forthwith issued. Ulamperl
stated that he had been informed by
his attorney that his case had been
continued until May Z, in explaining
his reason for not appearing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
CHILD LABOR LID ON
High Tax il Revenue Act for Products
Made by Children.

Washington, April 22.-Federal SUI
pervision of child labor. abolished
when the supreme court last year de-
clared unconstitutional the existing
child labor law, was re-established to-
day under regulations issued by the in
ternal revenue bureau putting into eff
feet the new revenue acts tax on child
labor products.
The regulations interpret various
provisions of the law, which levies a
tax of 10 per cent on net profit of any
concern employing children under the
specified ages. After April %. when
the new ac- becomes fully effective,
the tax will be assessed on the profits
CT any mine or quarry in which chill
dren under 16 years of age ara en-
ployed or any mill, cannery, workshop
or factory in which children under IA
years are employed at any time of
the year. Boys and girls canning
cluts recognized by the department
Of agriculture are exempted.
A child labor tax division with a
force of inspectors will be org Arizc1 in
the internal revenue bureau to admir-
lister the new law.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
wANrEp-MALE HELP.
wANrEp-EEMAIE HEfP


WANTED-5O dining room and lunek coun-
ter girls to ship out, free transportation;
women cooks, $50 mo. private family helps
chamber maids; housekeepers; dish girl
colored help; waitress for city. Furman's
Employment Office. log West Eighth
WANTED-For pleasant, profitable work.
refined woman; former teacher fasorably
considered splenzlid work for teachers
Though vacation. Call after 3 O'Clock or
address sos Madison. Mrs. Carter
COMPETENT GIRL for Homework who
will go to Sioux City. Iowa: washing
good wages. Apply to Mrs. J. Is. Walker,
1126 Topeka avenue.
WANTED-Lady for various work In a
store. Address giving age and reference,
4 400, State Journal
WANTED-Girl for laundry work: mostly
ironing. Apply to Hong Lee, 119 West
GIRLS-Over 1G, wanted in cigar factory.
Call in person. No phone Information.
klingaman 4 Miller. eoG Kansas Ave.
WANrEi, Waitress fur hnnSes In Kansas.
Apply Mgr. Harvey Ilonse. SANTA Fe
depot.
WANTED-Two white girls at Delicatessen
store. Call at 203 West 9th.
Neutrality-suspicious. arm waitress.
Chesterfield Cafe.
COMPETENT GIRL, white or colored, for
general house work. 125S Topeka.
CLERK WANTED at 81 Kansas ave.
HELP WANTED-white Star Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
LEAGUE TEXT is HERE
Received Today by State Department
TO Be Made Public Soon.

Washington, April 22.-The COM
plete text of the revised covenant of
the league of nations was received at
the state department today by cable
has asked the president for directions
as to publication of the document. No
instructions have been received but it
has been assumed here that the COW
enant would be made public under the
delivery of the peace treaty to the
Germans and in accordance with the
plan announced at Paris for giving
publicity to the treaty
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
P. u. C. FIGHTS CASE
Seeks To Regain Control of Kansa:
City Street Car Rates.

Mandamus proceedings to compel
obeyance of a scent street car fare
order for Kansas City, Kan, was filed
in the state supreme court today by
the Kansas public utilities commission.
The action seeks to restore to the
state courts the controversy concern
ing Kansas side street car fares.
When the state commission issued
it's scent order recently the Kansas
City company Immediately went be-
fore the federal court to enjoin inter
ference by the Kansas commission. 1t
also secured a restraining order
today permits the collection of the
scent fare pending final decision in
the case, but seeks to restore to the
state courts final Jurisdiction in set
Ting the street railway fare dispute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
MORE PAVING SOUGHT

Several Petitions Presented to City
Commissioners at Meeting Today.
There seems to be a growing desire
for paving among Topekans living on
unpaved streets. Today several more
paving petitions wer> placed before
the city commissioners for approval.
Paving is asked for the following
localities: Van Buren,. from Laurent
to Gordon; Lake street. from Third to
the A. T. & S. F. right of way; the
north and south alley west of Clay
street, between Sixteenth and Euclid;
the alley bounded by Lincoln. Blu
chanan, Williams and Fourteenth
Chandler street from Second to
Fourth; Leland street, from Sixth to
Tenth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
LID DOWN ON LABOR
Tampa Mayor Tells Leaders Police
Will Stop Debs Demonstration.

Tampa, Fla, April 22.-Efforts of a
local labor element to arrange a May
day demonstration as a protest against
punishment of Eugene Debs, Tom
Mooney and others were met today by
a proclamation by Mayor Mckay that
any such demonstration would be
stopped Ly the police. Recently the
centra' trades assembly refused a So
cialist delegation permission to use the
labor temple for a May day protest
meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
WAN s
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate .or
inserting Want Ads IN The Topeka State
Journal is I cent :. word each Insertion !:
minimum 10 cents: by the week 5 cents a
word minimum 80 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS of YOUR ad lnciud-
ing four words for State journal address
When address is used count each Initial
letter and each number or combination of
figures one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads TO be
classified proUerly must be in Tie state
Journal office before IL 30 o'clock. Want
Ads received after IL :2u till rs p. M. will
be inserted under the head: TOO Late to
Classify"
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words AMI
the rate per yor1 for The Topeka State
Innrnal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
ASSOCIATED PRESS IN MEET.
Melville e. Stone Principal Speaker
BALLOT nm Five directors

New York. April 22.-The annual
meeting of the Associated Press was
held here todcy. together with the
annual luncheon of the members at
the Waldorf-Astoria hotel. The MEM
bers balloted for the election of five
directors to fill vacancies caused by
expiring terms. 1t was not expected
the result of the election would be
known until late in the afternoon.
Melville E. Stone, the general man
ager who recently returned from Paris,
was the principal speaker at the
lunchenn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-04-22
URGES BUSINESS ON
Build and Buy Says Vice President
Marshall in Texas Addresses.

Dallas, Tex, April 22.-Build and
buy.
That is the advice Vice President
Marshall will give to Texas in his
series of addresses.
Prices and wages are going to con-
tinue high, Marshall believes, and bust
ness will continue stagnant as long as
manufacturers wait for lower priced
raw materials, builders wait for
cheaper lumber and workmen hold
back for high wages and cheap bread.
Marshall also threw out a warning
to the reformers. Booze, dancing and
the bright lights may go, he intimat-
ed, but tobacco-neveri
The vice president, accompanied by
his wife, left for Commerce. Tex, this
morning. where he speaks tonight.
Tomorrow night he will speak at
Waco. and the following night at Pal
eStine