davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
81. Louis Live Stock.

EAST sT doIls, Nov ls--liorl Re
aeipts 10 900 head market I5@2Oc higher
too " 90. bulk siiooqisgU. heavy
w oo@ IL 20 medium silG0M IS 90,
ight 1000 li.b5, PIGS sli0Orlie5
Alt'e--Rrcelpu 10, 900 head market
steady, choice heavy steers SIS OOm
1928 med,um OIL o0aiT,75, common
~ '5m 10 IS good and choice lisht.
va 70 u Nv 70 common t5,5Om i2b
butcher hoifers 81 50d 1900 cows o. 20 az
~ 90 Gamers S5.00@6.5O, calves tl4SO
q 10 20 feeders s6.50dl9 OO stocksr.
~ 5Ua 10 90
sheep Receipts 5000 head market
steady t0 25c lower lambs sl2 50alI76.
,uus so O0d " 90 yesrling w~thers go 90
"a 3 % choice s5.5OM775. cu.ls 81 O0Q6
500
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

thc house ~ commons today that
while &C wa. tuc sincere hope Of the
British government that the United
states should cooperate In ihr tank,
both Great Bri'Iin and her
European alllct We're fnlN alive TO
he necessity nt preparing tor the
possibility VI a contrary contingency
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

rLW YORK, Nov. ~ Copper easter
Hroiyts spot and last quarter so@2oho
iros steady ard unchanged.
Antiusouy ao5
nTa eiehsnss cpotn- lead easy. spo,
az os 6I5 ssked; December go bid,
uSoo hted. Hinc easy. East ST Louis de
"'.t' spot 7 so bid 7sb asked
~ London SHOT conner os ~. "A, ~.
,or'' 100 :, sd Fi.etrolvtIe ,po, no.
,s, 's "a Tin spot 2ss "a sd: futures
- "a Lead spot "a IL sd future,
:, ~ Zine spot AZ; future. a. los.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
Kansas City Provtsions.

KANSAS CITY Nov /, Butter,
packing ~ higher 40
Eggs higher tirsrs Gic. seconds 52r
Poultry unchanged
rotAtocs higher a. sum325
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

NEW YORK. Nov Is s--Mstrantilc paper
~ sterling Go-dsy bills sioii4: com.
merehl todsy bill. on banks saOl
commercial go day bills siol; demand
400 cables tt06S
unhdsrt demand SIN: cables 37h
NifkS demand 220 cables 225.
irregular
Tim. tssn' strong: 90 days. 90 days snd
8 nonthFfx- MD u
inr rsn ~. ciosing bid II; offered At u
u" loan Ia; bank Aoeeptsnces Az.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

WINSTON SALEM. y. &, Nov rs.
Richard J Reynolds toha eco manu-
tacturer, left an estate valued At
slIllS,tSs, according 10 on invcu-
tory completed today Tho state Will
receive an Inheritance tax OF more
than 100000
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

ROME. NOV II The vatican will
officially call the next consistory In
the middle ot prcembeENe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

~ atG IS No . white tta6 No >
elbow ft5pdi 80
oats stesdy No, white 76ia a7Tt No .
mined 1iG I6c. SO. red i5c
Rive u "a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
Fort Worth Live STOCK

FORT WORTH Nov. Is --CA,te-Re
ce'pls 5000 market steady. Beevrs 81 90
gi7.oo,
Hoes--Ree.ipts 2,2Oo head; market
eac lower light sid7AaiSo 90
sh~ep--ReeeiptS 500 hsAd market
steady lambs sl2OO6flS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

KANSA" CITY Nov is--CA,h shesi
steady to % higher No. hard ~ S0@
. 70 No . s9tim27l No | red s. 80
az 1s: No SO 16
Corn steady 10 ic higher; No. ? mixed
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

" ,.ga rood and choice eve, sToOa
sse euHa sSooGt.7S, breeding IL. so q
SO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19
Chicago Price Rang.
Chicago Or ain

CHICAGO Nov ~ Corn No. ? mi,ed
81 50M 81 No 2 yc'oW 81 iaGll SON
Oats No. . white 764 6rTdA
Rye No . ~ asa n 30
Barley siaSni 81
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-19

NEW ORLEANS. Nov Cotton
closed steady at the decline at net los,
of lao to 1873 points
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24

crease last years acreage of WHEAT
II, 500, 900 acres. He said:
The disappointing yield. the enor-
CROP labor difficulties and unfavor-
able conditions the ground for
plowing have brought about a situa-
ton in which there IS danger that not
sufficient ground will beN planted to
wheat. Six or seven million acres Will
likely be planted and this will be
about the right amount to continue
planting each year"
with respect to corn" he con-
tinued. "the 4,190,0 900 acres of that
crop this year could well be increased
to 100000 acres. This will be
enough to plant any year. Corn is
too uncertain with Kansas weather
conditions to warrant planting any
such acreage as was planted in 1917.
We must substitute a crop that is
hardy enough to survive the dry spells
that always will be expected in Kan
sas. Fortunately we have a crop in
sorghums that meets this require
ment. The sorghums have demon
strated their ability to resist dry
weather and produce a supply of feed
when other crops fail In 1918 our
corn at Manhattan yielded az tons,
kaffir, tons, and sweet sorghums,
8 tons of silage per acre. The nearly
two million acres in sorghums this
year should be doubled. They make
silage of high feed value"
Kansas should aim to have at least
100000 acres in alfalfa within a
few years. President Jardine said,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24

more than doubling the present acre
age, but should accomplish this grad
ually. 1t ought to be possible, he
said, to have in at least 100000
acres next year This years acreage
of 10000 in oats. is about right;
rye. a valuable crop for winter pas
ture, should not be permitted to drop
below its present acreage of $4,000,
and the western Kansas farmers
would do well by themselves to double
their barley crops which this year
covered half a million acres.
A suggestion for the solution Of
farm labor problems is that farmers
exchange work with their neighbors.
Farm labor not only Is high priced.
but scarce and of poor quality" said
Mr.. JaEdine Reducing the wheat acre
age to 6,00O,000 or 100000. keeping
corn at 4.500.OOO acres. increasing the
sorghums. alfalfa and pasture to crops
to total of not less than 5000, 900
acres, feeding Ito livestock on the
farms all the forage produced, will
contribute to better balance in the
use of labor and will make for a bet
ter balanced agriculture"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24

The first dose eases your cold. Don't
stay stuffed-upH Quit blowing and
snuffling! A dose of "Pape's Cold
Compound" taken every two hours un-
til three doses are, taken usually
breaks up a severe cold and ends all
grippe misery.
Relief awaits you, Open your
clogged-up nostrils and the air pas
sages of your head; stop nose run
ming; relieve the headache, dullness
feverishness, sneezing. soreness and
stiffness.
-"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few, cents at drug stores. 1t
acts without assistance. Tastes nice
Contains no quinine. Insist on
Pape's!-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
HOLD DOWN GRAIN
DIR. Jardine Suggests Raising
Less Wheat Here.
In Kansas Survey He Suggests
Farm Plans.

Manhattan. Kan. Oct. 24.-Sum-
marizlng survey of Kansas farming
covering the last ten years. DR.. viii
lain NJ. Jardine president of the
Kansas state Agricultural college,, has
arrived at some definite conclusions
which should prove of interest to
Kansas farmers. Epitomized, they
are as follows:
Raise less wheat
Double the grain sorghum acreage.
Double the alfalfa acreage.
Grow ten times as much Sudan
grass and Nother pasture.
Do not increase too greatly the acre
age OF corn.
Distribute farm operations thruout
the year.
Keep up soil fertility.
President Jardine declared it is not
necessary to urge the farmers to de-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
KANSAS PIONEER DEAD
John NJ. Miller, Prominent in G. A. r.,
Was Legislator In 1884.


John M. Miller. Civil war veteran
and a former state legislator and ad-
jutant of Lincoln Post, G. A. R.. died
Thursday Afternoon at his home, 1907
Lincoln street. ~
Miller came to Kansas forty years
ago and was elected to the legislature
from Morris county in 1884 He
served twenty-three years as adjutant
of Lincoln Post and was three years
assistant adjutant general of the G. A.
r. He retired as adjutant a year ago
because of Ill health.
He served three years in the Civil
war, in Company K. 1929 Illinois in
fantry and later in Company E, 1Ssth
Illinois infantry. He was a member
of several fraternal orga anizations. in
cluding the Knights and Ladies of Sc
curity, K. of p, and L. o. O., F. lodges.
The funeral will be held from the
Westminster Presbyterian church at
10 o'clock Saturday morning. with
short service by members OF Lincoln
Post Burial will be in Mount Hope
cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24

"Collegian" Overcoats made in belt
all-around and Waist Seam models
the coat so much sought by young men,
are at this-store in wonderful range of
fabrics and colors. Priced at from $35
to S75.
Extra special value in pure wool
Overcoats- -stylishly tailored garments
in all sought-for patterns. We show
wonderful range at $40.
We carried over from last year, sew
enty-nine medium weight Slip-On and
Patch Pocket Mems Overcoats. They
are wonderful values, and pure wool,
but we do not offer them as this years
goods-hence the price. Think of it,
you may have your unrestricted selec-
tion at $15, 500, $22.5O and $25.
Come at once for these garments.
they will move quickly.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24
TURN OVER TO GovERNMENT.

Y. w. C. A. Hostess House at juno
ton City Given to United States.
Junction City. Kan, Oct. 24.LThe
Y. w. C. A. hostess house at Fort Riley
will be turned over to the war depart
ment by the ''Y. W." on November i, 4,
and the staff in charge will depart at
The Topeka state journal., 1919-10-24

that time, according to an announce
ment given out by 4he hostess house
officials. To what use the tuildine
will be put by the war-department has
not been announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19
GIRL IS ARRESTED
Miss Hansen Charged with
Completely in Bank Case.
She VIII Not Fight Extradition
From Nebraska.

Miss Meta Hansen, secretary to H
J, Lefferdink, during the time he was
cashier of the Kansas State bank at
Salina, has been arrested in Lincoln,
Neb. She is charged with completely
in the issuance of fraudulent securities
of the bank.
A warrant for Lefferdink's arrest
was issued the day following the clos
ing of the bank. He has not been APP
pretended. Felix Broker, alleged to
have aided Lefferdink in his opera
lions, was arrested ten days ago. No
statement has been made as to the
actual condition of the bank at this
time or the amount of worthless paper
which must be cleaned up. Deposits
of the bank are guaranteed under the
state bank guaranty act and all regu-
lar depositors have received certifi-
Gates on the state fund for their
money.
Won't Fight Extradition.
Lincoln, Neb., June 19.-Miss Meta
NJ. Hensen, former assistant cashier of
the Kansas State bank Salina. Kan,
arrested here last night charged with
completely in the issuing OF 100000
worth of fraudulent securities of the
bank, declared today she would not
fight extradition. The arres was
made at the instigation of Assistant
Attorney General Maurice Mcneil, of
Kansas. and the girl was released to
appear today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19
TURN WIRES BACK
House Reconsiders Action Ex-
tending Government Control.
Passes Amended Senate Bill
Without a Record Vote.

Washington, June 19.-After re-
considering its action extending gov
ernment-fixed telegraph rates for six
months, the house today without a
record vote passed the amended SEN
ate bill providing for return of the
telegraph and telephone properties to
private control and repeating the law
under which those properties and the
cable systems were taken over by the
president.
w. U. Uses Navy Keymen?
San Francisco, June 19.-Claiming
that the Western Union is using navy
radio operators as telegraphers, Pat
rick O'Connor. president of the local
Telegraphers' union, today prepared a
protest to naval heads.
Local naval officials say the men
are working without permission and
they are subject to court martial The
Western Union says it has long been
its practice to furnish short jobs to
soldiers and sailor applicants to ena-
BILE them to earn. spending money.
One girl was arrested here for hop
ping on "A milk wagon and dumping
into the street ten gallons of milk in
tended for the strike breakers. In
the MAN,, tho, peaceful persuasion is
the weapon of the strikers.
Merchants in San Francisco. Los
Angeles and other large cities took a
mandS that there be a speedy settle
ment, so business can resume its nor
NAL course. The Los Angeles city
council passed a resolution urging
termination of the strike.
Strikes Are Sanctioned.
Springfield, Ill, June 19,-The In
ternational Brotherhood of Electrical
Workers. in letters being mailed to all
it's locals in the country, is sanctioning
strikes where, companies fail to live
up to the order of Postmaster General
BurleSon.
Locals in Chattanooga, Tenn. and
Jacksonville, Fla.s and the entire
brotherhood membership in California
and Nevada, are striking because the
companies refuse to recognize the
postmaster generals order, according
to Secretary Ford of the union here
today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19
Doctor Tells How to Detect
Harmful Effects of. Tobacco
Tn These SIMPLE TESTS

three flights of stair at a regular pace.
then stop II you find that you are out
of breath. your heart beat Is forced.
trembling or irregular. you may be vie
tim of functional CT organic heart trouble
If You feel that you must smoke. chew
or snuff to quiet your nerves. you are a
slave to the tobacco habit. and are posi-
lively poisoning yourself with the deadly
drug nicotine. In either you have
Just two alteruatives-keep with the
self poisoning process Irrespective OF the
dangers and suffer the consequences. or
give up the habit and escape the dangers
You can overcome the craving and stop
the habit in very short time by using
the following inexpensive Formula Go to
any drug store and ask for Nicotol tablets
take one tablet after each meal. and In
compa ratively short time you will have no
desire for tobacco. the craving Will have
left you. With the nicotine poison out OF
your system your, general health VIII
quickly improve
Note-when asked about Nicotol tablets.
one of our leading druggists said 1T IS
truly wonderful remedy for the tobacco
habit: away ahead Of anything we have
ever sold before. We are authorized by
the manufacturers to refund the money 70
every dissatisfied customer. and we would
remedy possessed unusual merit. Nicofol
tablets sold in this city under an iron
clad money back guarantee by all up-fo-
date druggists. including Geo w stems
field and the Chesterfield Pharmaey--Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

Everyone is invited to a unique
program to be given in Topeka Fri
day evening at s o'clock, at the First
Christian church. The Ladies' Music
club engaged two out of town pianists
to give a program at the Elks club,
consisting of all duo numbers for the
music clubs of Topeka and their
friends. This program will doubtle.s
prove more interesting, because tha
duo numbers will not all be played on.
two pianos as they were at the Ladies'.
Music club program. One duo num-
Der will be given with the pipe organ
and grand piano. On the last number
the organ and piano will be accom-
panied by an orchestra. Mrs. Clithero
will give a voice recital next Monday
evening instead of the voice recital
which the program committee asked
her to give for the Minerva Club next
year. The Minerva club members are
special guests for the program. A
cordial invitation is extended to the
members of the Woman's club, and
the Music Study club. the Ladies'
Music club and all friends; also the
general public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19
WARNING TO LABOR
League Critics VIII Now Pick to
Pieces Labor Clauses.

Washington. June 19.-American la
Dor is to be warned to distrnst and
fear the provisions of the peace treaty
providing for an international labor
organization. senator's opposing the
treaty said today.
In speeches soon to be delivered in
the senate. the labor addendum to the
treaty is to come under fire. This will
be one of the first attacks on the
treaty provisions outside of the league
of nations covenant
Those assailing the labor plan. will
assert. it is said, that the elaborate
plan provided for internationalizati ton
of labor problems means that Ameri-
can labor VIII be kept constantly in
court fighting for its protection; that
this means great disturbance because
of the uncertainty regarding settlement
of questions vital to the workers of
this country and that it naturally will
follow that labor's prosperity will
wane
In addition. it is to be argued, SEN
ators said, that the labor chapter
gives Europe and Asia the opportunity
to- combine against the. United States
to force down labor standards here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19
TAKES THE BUCK

Continued from Page One.l
was the only explanation he offered
the public for his action.
Now Comfy seems to be out to SHOW
up" the action of the attorney general.
Comfy, it seems, wasn't consulted when
Hopkins decided to dismiss the Hus-
sey case. He was merely extended the
privilege of carrying further response
bility. But Comfy has an entirely diff
ferent view of the matter. He refuses
to be the goat in the Hussey scandal
Consequently he has arrested Hussey
on his own motion and asserts that he
expects to secure a conviction. ----s
Absence of the star witness Comfy
has declared, is not worrying him in
the least. He is also ready to shoulder
the opposition from Hussey's friends
and followers He has the records in
the case and will prosecute the Wich-
tia man for violation of the bone dry
law.
Hussey Arrested Before.
Hussey was arrested at the direction
of S. NJ. Brewster, attorney general A
shipment of 100 quarts of wine was in
his possession and in his twin cylinder
Packard when the arrest was made by
two deputy sheriffs and an assistant
attorney general Records showed
Hussey had receipted for the ship
ment which was labeled "olive OIL
1t was also learned that Hussey had
but recently returned from a trip to
California. This fact was believed
sufficient to offset his claim that he
accepted the shipment of olive oil not
knowing it was liquor. Myra McHenry
and other temperance workers were
at the court house when the shipment
of wine was delivered
1t has been reported that Hussey
offered to plead guilty to one count.
The compromise was refused by Brew
ster. Last fall Hussey is said to have
gone to Arizona for his health" and
his case continued. At the April term
of the court Hussey's case was as
signed for trial. The day following
the assignment and 16 days before the
date of trial, the attorney generals
office dismissed the action for want
of prosecution
Now County Attorney Comfy has ac-
copied the passing of the buck in the
Hussey case and will personally prose-
cute the wealthy club man and church
worker. If any member of the attor-
ney generals staff appears in the trial
of the case it will doubtless be at their
own request and in the face of the
record of having previously dismissed
the case
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

New York: Doctor Common. formerly of
Johns Hopkins hospital, says: Many men
who smoke, chew or snuff incessantly
and who are seemingly healthy are suf-
fering from progressive organic ailments.
Thousands of them would never have
been afflicted had II not been for the use
of tobacco, and thousands would soon get
well II they would only stop the use of
tobacco. The chief habit forming prin-
eiplei of tobacco is nicotine. a deadly pol
son which, when absorbed by the system
slowly afferts the nerves. membranes. It's
sues and vital organs of the body. The
harmful effect of tobacco varies and de-
ponds on circumstances. One will be
afflicted with general debility. others with
catarrh of, the tloat. indigestion. con-
stipation. extreme nervousness. sleep
lessness. loss of memory. lack of will
power mental confusion. etc. Others may
suffer from heart disease. bronchial trou
BILE. hardening of the arteries. tuberculosis.
blindness or even caHcer the common
affliction known as tobacco heart. If you
use tobacco in any farm you can easily
detect the harmful effects bg making the
following simple tests. Read aloud one
full page from book If lin the course
of reading your voice becomes muffled.
hoarse and. indistinrf. and you must fire.
quently clear your throat. the chances are
that your throat is affertesl by catarrh
and 1t may be the beginning Of more Sc
rious trouble. Next, Nm the morning be-
fore taking yoisr usual smoke. walk mp
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19

the appearance of the president at
Ypres, Ostend Zebruggee and finally
Brussels, was made the occasion of
demonstrations that might have been
accorded a conquering hero.
Stepping out of the palace this
morning the president found several
thousands of persons assembled there
who clamored for a speech. He re-
sponded with his first public talk,
which was confined to a few words.
my friends said the president,
lin coming here personally l have
merely followed my own heart and the
heart of the American people towards
Belgium
! In the palace the president had met
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19
SLAP AT COURTS
A. F. of L. Urges Labor Dis
regard DEGREES.
Would Limit Immigration for
- Three Years.

Atlantic City, June 19.-The Amer
lean Federation of Labor convention
went on record as favoring restriction
of immigration from Europe for a.
period of three years
Attack the Courts.
The convention in a resolution
declared to be "Usurpations by the
judiciary" of the governments legs
lative and executive powers, recon-
mended that organized labor should
disregard injunctional DEGREES Of
courts on the grounds that such de-
crees violated rights guaranteed url-
der the constitution.
The action regarding immigra ton
followed long debate, in which var
1ous factions attempted to obtain con-
cessions in their favor. Irish dele
gates sought exception of ireland,
favor of Russia. Secretary Morrison,
however, swept the convention into
concurrence with the exclusion resolu-
ton by an appeal for Jobless soldiers
and declaration that capital is seek
ing to import contract labor.
Seeiared 10000 po foreigners Nv ouid
rethThs to Europe during the present
year.
Before League Is Adopted.
Andrews Furuseth concluded a
speech with the declarations:
"lfpray God that congress will pass
a restrictive immigration measure be-
fore the league of nations is adopted
and we relinq1ish our sovereignty for
ever
The tconvention approved the open
ing of public lands under the most lib
eral conditions to war veterans and
ance to civilians
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19
A. Eff. MEN AT FUNERAL
Olive Drab Wearers To Remember
w. w. Gilmore.

Capt w. P. MacLean,s commander
of Capital Post No. /, American sLe-
gion, has requested that ex-sofdiers
ana sailors attend the funeral Of w.
W. Gilmore, Topeka contractor. who
was killed accidentally Wednesday.
Gilmore was a member of Company
A, 10th engineers, S5th division, and
saw active service with his organiza-
ton at Amiens. Vosges, St. Mihiel, the
Meuse-Argonne and Verdun.
The uneral will be held at the
home. 1900 Kansas avenue, at 2
O'Clock Friday afternoon. Ex-service
men, whether in uniform or civilian
clothes, are asked to be at the home
at this time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-06-19
A. O. U. W., ATTENTION

Members of Upchurch Lodge No
PA are requested to attend the fun
era1 of Bro ]. w. Fisher, Friday
morning. at 10 o'clock. Services
from First NJ. E. church. Burial in
Mt Auburn.
Z. W. FRENCH, NJ W.
H. G. THOMPSON, Recorder