davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
LEMON JUICE
FOR FRECKLEs
Girls! Make beauty lotion for
a few cents-Try 1t!

Squeeze the juice of two lemons
into bottle containing three ounces
of orchard white. shake well. and you
have a quarter pint of the best freckle
and tan lotion. and complexion beau
tifier, at very. very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will sup
ply three ounces of orchard white for
a few cents. Massage this sweetly
fragrant lotion into the face. neck.
arms and hands each day and see how
freckles and blemishes disappear and
how cleal. soft and rosy white the
skin becomes. Yes. 1t is harmless
and never initiates. Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
SAID She HAD Coolies
That Was What Little Topeka Girl
Told Teacher.

please give my daughter a permit
to return to school, as I have given
her cooty BATH was the purport of
letter received this morning by the
city physician. The little girl had the
plain old fashioned seven-year itch
She had gone to school and told her
teacher she had coolies. The teacher
sent her to the city health department
She was sent home with instructions
for treatment for mother The mother
gave her a "cootie bath and the itch
is cured up now and she is back in
school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06

merly of Park stree. North Topeka,
at the Soldiers home in Sawtelle, Cal.
where he had gone at his own desire
last February. Mr. Washburn will be
well remembered by the older resi-
dents of the North side. He was Sc
years old at the time of his death, and
is survived by a son, Charles WASH
burn, of Richland, Cal. Mr.. Wash
burn had lived in California for the
last twenty wears or more
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
IS ROAD PETITIONS
Many Counties Seek Federal Aid Thru
State Highway Commission.

Fifteen Kansas counties will present
claims for federal aid for road build
ing at the May meeting of the state
highway commission to be held in the
secretary of the state commission,
stated today that a number of coun-
ties would be represented at the meet
ing when demands for funds were
made.
A number of counties which will not
send delegations to Topeka. will pre-
sent petitions for roads Not less than
fifteen counties are asking for federal
aid this month. Six counties have
signified that they want formal hear
ings before the commission. The de-
mands for federal aid come from
counties in every section of the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
Grateful Thanks.

My heartfelt thanks are hereby Civ
en- to all brothers, sisters and friends
whose kind solicitude, attention and
fraternal sssistance helped me and my
beloved faithful wife, Emma H. Coney.
in her long suffering, prostration and
at her obsequies. 1t was a solace never
to be forgotten by me.
PATRICK H. CONEY
Topeka. Kan. May 6, 1919. ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06

DR.. HARDING ILL
Well Known Topeka Woman in
a Serious Condition.
Illness Believed To Be Result
of Overwork.
ALWAYS FRIEND OF The POOR
Her Good Works Have Light
ened Burdens of Many.
Much of Her Practice Has Been
Charity Work.
ALWAYS FRIEND OF The POOR

DR.. Eva Harding well known To-
peka physician, has retired to her
summer cottage or College avenue.
where she is suffering with enlarge
ment of the heart. Altho she declares
she is improving, her condition is re-
ported to be serious.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenses have
been issued in the last twenty -four hours
by Probate Judge Ralph Cav:
John Schaffer. Topeka %
Mary Hartman, Topeka ...,.,...2 %
Abraham Brooks. Topeka ........47
Josephus Bradshaw. Topeka. II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our many friends
and neighbors for their kindness and
sympathy during the sickness and
death of our beloved husband and
father.
MRS. JOHN RAINS
ADV. AND CHILDREN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06

indianapolis. Ind, May Clogs
hit a new high price on the Indian
apolis market today when several car
loads at the Union Stock Yards
brought $21.25 a hundred.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06

quota already subscribed. Indiana
counties in this district have SUBJ
scribed $13,073, 500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06

Liberty Bonds bousn; and solo.
Shawnee Investment Co. asa Kan. av.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06

this month than other april in the
1892 also
the
of OF
m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06

Wedding rings. lS-K gold. 81 up.
Co. 1924 E. 6th.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06
North Side News

IteIus for this oluu.n may De left at
Petro's drug store'or telephone Eleanor
KimbalI. 1851 after 4 o. m. Other hours
3sI}O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-06

Adv.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
BACKS GOVERNMENT
IN CRISIS ON COAL
Resolution in Senate Pledges
Support in Enforcing
Law and Order
WORKERS LEADER
ASSAILS OWNERS

WASHINGTON. Oct. %. United Press)
-Oncers OF the Federal Government
were called unon to take appropriate
action "in enforcing obedience to and
respect FOR the constitution and the
laws" in the threatened coal strike by
Ia resolution offered today by Senator
Thomas. Colorado.
No action was taken on the resolu-
llon. which declared the strike would
lnlure or suspend nearly all industries
and lnflct continued and incredible
hardship and suffering upon all people
and provoke disorder. violence blood
shed and lnsurrection. The resolution
added.
I'VE hereby give the national admin
lsiration and all others in authority The
assurance Of our constant, continuous
and unqualified support In the great
emergency confronting ms and call upon
them 10 vindicale the majesty and
power OF the government In enforcing
obedience 90 and respect for the con-
stltuiion and the laws and In fully
protecting every citizen in the main
lainence aud exercise OF his lawful
rights and the observance Of his law
ful obligations
John Lewis, acting head Of the United
Mine Workers, today issued a statement
charging that operators had refused 10
negotiate a new contract with miners
so they might have the strike as an
excuse 10 boost coal prices. In some
places coal at the mine already has
gone up dollar a ton. ne said.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
LEE and SHEPPARD
TO MEET Hines
Brotherhood Heads Will Get
Answer TO Their Demands
"Wednesday
LABOR CHIEFS CONFER
IN WASHINGTON
ny RALPH y. COUCH.
United Press stan Correspondent.
WASHINGTON. Oct. % UNITED Press


WASHINGTON. oct. % UNITED Press)
President W. q. Lee. Of the brother
hood Of railroad tralnmen, and presi-
ldent l.. Z. Sheppard. OF The order of
railway conductors. VIII meet Wednes-
day with Rail Director Hines 10 receive
his answer 10 demands Of their organic
zation for immediate wage Increases, It
was announced here today.
Lee and sheppard represent two OF
the four great railroad brotherhoods.
whose members have been threatening
strike since early this summer when
their demands were presented.
This strike, N voted by the railroad
union rank and nle, would begin early
/ In November soon after The scheduled
nationwide walkout Of miners ordered
for November 4.
J The situation was discussed late to-
/ day at a meeting attended by the rep
resenistiyes OF the four railroad broth
erhoods. John l.. Lewis acting pres
idenl Of The United Workers OF Amer
lea. President Samuel Gompers. OF the
American Federation Of Labor. and the
executive council or The A. 7. of l..
Although the meeting was closed Il
was understood that II Is the tlrst step
I m TIE plans OF organized labor 20
strengthen Itself FOR the struggle lead
ers see coming.
Among other subjects taken up at
the meeting, li was lsarned, were;
Fixing a date for The meeting Of
heads OF all unions In America 10 be
called by President Gompers.
How to bring the steel strike 10 a
quick victory for organized labor.
Cooperation OF an unions now stag
/ ing strikes or threatening TO strike.
Boosting beyond rs present 4.50OOO0
mare The totl membership In organ
lied labor.
Getting an OF the four great railroad
brolherhoods into the Federation
Two OF the big brotherhoods already
have been granted charters In The Fed
Grafton. Il was learned today. although
no official announcement has yet been
made by the Federation.
The charters were issued last week 10
the brotherhood OF locomotive engi-
neers and the order Of ruilroad conduc-
tors, officials said here today.
Applications Tor cudIltls li ui' ttu-
GRAFTON were filed months ago by both
organizations. 10 was announced.
The two other big railroad brother
hoods arc near afhliatlon, it was
learned.
MY organization at recent conven-
tlon authorized me 90 investigate the
matter Of becoming affiliated said
President Lee. Il shall begin this
matter at once
"Our sympathies are completely with
the Federation, now, however. We are
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
NEWS ODDITIES

An ounce OF metallic radium is
worth s3,4Oi952.
More than forty rivers in the world
have been named IA.
A herd or bunalo never moves in
straight line. u always takes Zig
zag course for defense.
The latest statue OF Abraham Lincoln.
by Daniel Chester French, Is 80 feet
high.
or every 100 inhabitants Of Portugal.
only % can read and write.
The ship printed on the back or our
new 20 bill has been shown to be OF
foreign ownership.
Many descendants OF American Tories
OF revolutionary days live on the
islands OF Lucaya In the Bahamas.
The ahaqus or ancient calculating
table Is still In use In China. India and
other parts OF the orient.
The champion food conservers are
the bison or buffalo. which take up
trail and stick TO IL so as not to trample
on the grass needed for their food.
Three hundred inventions, most OF
them designed 10 perfect processes IN
shoemaking, are credited TO one man.
the late Louis Goddu, OF Winchester.
Mass.
Barbed wire enianglements have
been known as far back as the first
war. only. instead OF the wire. trees
and bramble bushes were placed against
the enemy.
Until recently. the Department OF
Agriculture had a man wearing
cootie-infested suit OF clothes 20 keep
the animals alive for Experimental
purposes.
From three 10 six million school
children In the United states are un-
derfed, says Miss Jessie r. Haver. Leg
islatiye representative OF the National
Consumers League.
Paper money in existence In the IS
principle countries OF the world at the
beginning Of the war was less than
eight billion dollars. Now II is over
al billion dollars.
There was a League OF Nations as far
back as 1851 when Ieyasu. Japanese
leader and statesman. organized G
League Of Clans" which maintained
peace In the Orient for 800 years.
Although silll visible. the setting sur
may be far below the horizon. II Is
due 10 the different denslties OF the
atmosphere between the sun and earth
that the former can be seen this way.
The largest vaults In the United
States are said 10 be owned by n Gin
clnnati bank. The main door OF the
vaults weighs 5000 pounds and the
walls OF the vaults are 26 inches
thick, being made Of railroad rails.
concrete and glass Stag.
The first step in the evolution OF
the automobile Is said 10 be made by
a French engineer Joseph Cugnot. who
In 1850 conceived the idea OF trans
porting war material in a type OF
vehicle In which steam should be the
motive power
oklahoma is suffering an acute
shortage OF grain ears.
Frequently three crops a year are
raised In Abyssinla.
Germans have patented a process ic
make sugar from acetylene.
Before the advent or Christianity,
hogs were household pets among The
Hawaiians
American engineers have been inviied
10 attend an engineering congress DO
Sweden next summer.
Kittens are selling for 81 each In cat
less Belgium.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
De. KIRkUS ARRIVES
HOME FROM DETROIT

The Rev. Frederick NJ. Kirkus, rector
Of Trinity, arrived at his home, No.
iiO6 Adams street, this afternoon from
Detroit, where he has been attending
the general convention Of the Protest
ant Episcopal Church.
other delegates TO the convention
from this city viii arrive later today.
Dr.. klrkus having taken an earlier
train than they from Detroit
Dr. kirkus said he felt certain the
convention had been a source OF much
inspiration 10 the delegates from Della
ware. and that the assembly had been
a success In every way.
As for the choosing OF a new bishop
OF Delaware. 10 succeed the Rev Fred
erick J. Kinsman, whose resignation
was accepted by the convention az De
trOit, Dr. Kirkus said he wished 90 cor
rect reports wired from Detroit men
tionlng possible candidates. The field
is sim entirely open. he said. and .here
is nothing definite in the situation
Java, famous for its coffee, produces
one-seventh Of the worlds supply OF
anna ctru~or
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
FRENCH CENSOR
OFF THE JOB
Nusillard Sorry TO Part With
Friends Among Cor
respondents
WARTIME RUSH OVER,
JOB OF LATE DULL

PARIS, oct. 2J.-At length the French
censorship. both political and military,
has been abolished. Commndant Nusil-
lard, who for five years held the I'M
grateful post OF CHIEF censor. willingly
put down his pen on the day France
ratified the peace treaty.
Then for the first time he opened
bis heart 10 newspaper men 10 recall
his experiences. Hitherto he would
flash q hugs pair OF scissors at any
correspondent who dared TO question
him about his work. He was also
skillful in manipulating a chisel which
he used in cases OF extreme urgency
to make holes In newspapers.
Today he is busy counting the gray
hairs in his head, which. practically,
is all he got out Of his job.
Yes, is is al over" he said, when
seen the day following the censoring Of
the censorship. Il can hardly believe
it. What a time I've had and how
heavy my head feels. I am glad TO
get out and sorry 10 part with my
co-wOrkers in the office, among whom
are judges. lawyers, authors. play
wrights and high officers OF the French
and Allied armies. Equally sorry
am to part with my good friends
among the cOrespondents-for / had
plenty Of them in spite OF the diver
gencies Of our views
Not long ago, after having worn his
fingers almost tc the bone, afler hav-
ing exhausted several hundred gross
OF indelible pencils, after having ar
faced innumerable rubber stamps that
no information might be conveyed 20
friend or enemy. Major Nuslllard-
found himself with nothing 10 do. for
the censorship was mCrlbund. although
1t had not yet been pronounced de
funcl officially.
In wartime the censors office occI-.
pied two floors in the big Palals de Ia
Bourse. u presented one Of the bus
lest scenes in France. For there every
line that smacked OF intelligence" or
double meaning was ruthlessly erased
every communication the least dubious
was held up. The beautiful express
ions. the cemetery OF finely turned SEN
fences II their meaning was not clearer
than crpstal and as harmless as dis
titled water.
Wearylng Of this solitude. Major
Nuslllard asked for some assistants
assistants In doing nothing. Several
armed and helmeted lnfantrymen were
sent TO him. They amused him for a
while with their frank tales OF their
experience In this o. that campaign.
Then he discovered that one Of them
could not read or write. An illlteraie
in fho cnneorfs of0eo "a a. ,,-,s Ton
much.
To save dishes serve all the vegetables
on one end Of a very large platter and
the meat on the other. Tins saves
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
GERMANS WILL HAVE
ELEVEN DELEGATES

BERLIN. oct 81 Delayed The Ger
man delegation TO the international
labor conference In Washington VIII
consist OF A members. Il was announced
today. August Mueller, former Secrc-
iary OF state. probably VIII be chair
man. and Frauleln Hanna, member OF
the Prussian national assembly, Is eN-
pecied 10 be the principal woman
Imemher.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
this LAD DECIDES
HIS OWN Case
Court Leaves Decision 10 Lit
tie Son of the Dead
Soldier
He STICKS TO HIS
MOTHER TO THE END

SEATTLE. Wash. oct. 25.-Slx-year-
Did Bobby Jones had a Judgment OF
Solomon" to render. Standing here in
he Superior Court the other day. in
The presence OF three august jurists,
Bobby was asked to state whether he
ieslred to stay with his mother, Seat
he cafe entertainer, or return to Okla
loma with the parents Of his dead
'alher.
Bobby's answer-mOre important TO
him than the decision OF the League
Nations or Americas reply TO Bolsney-
ism-was significant.
"MOther" he cried, without heslta-
iion-and the three august judges are
Inclined TO side with him in his de-
,siOn.
In 1918 Bobbys father and mother
we're divorced i'm oklahoma. To the
mother, who sued for the divorce on
the ground OF cruelty, was awarded
The custody Of the child-but the Court
stipulated that the fathers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. l.. e. Jones, were 10 help in
he upbringing OF the yOungster.
Subsequently-in i9i9-the husband
Joined The army, contracted meningitis
md died
4 few months later a deputy Sheriff
representing the paternal grandparents.
kidnapped Bobby as ne was going
home from school, declaring that their
son. on his death-bed, had asked them
20 take care OF him. They claimed,
moreover, that the mother was a
'shimmie dancer" and not nc TO bring
Ip her son.
Mrs Jones. Jr.. asked for The inter-
ference Of the court. insisting that the
10Y was hers and that the only interest
he grandparents had i'm the matter
VAS that relative 10 the insurance OF
he dead soldier.
THE grandparents never did any
thing for the husband. and now they
say that when he died he urged them
10 get the boy away from me, but they
only want an his insurance money,
she declares.
The father set aside some OF IL 10
educate The boy and they are after Il.
They never have paid any attention to
the boy. and IL is strange that they
should make This trouble now. My
husband has been dead for a year and
half and they knew where was all
the time. They haven't been hunting
me.
III the boys grandparents are so
anxious TO help their grandchildren.
they should take care OF the others.
who need help. They have lots OF
grandchildren. who are in actual need.
while ! am taking care OF Bobby. I'm
not ID dancer. either like they said.
sing at the Tavern, but I don't Shin
ME for a living"
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

To save dishes serve all the vegetables
on one end Of a very large platter and
the meat on the other. Tins saves
endless passing and questions.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

Java, famous for its coffee, produces
one-seventh Of the worlds supply OF
cane sugar.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

prepared to cooperate with IL in every
possible way.
"The failure OF the national industrial
conference made u necessary for the
Brolherhoods TO act with the Feder-
alton"
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
NEWS ODDITIES.

lnf9ntle paralysis was first known
In 1850
Nearly 100000 Indians lnhablt the
United states.
There are nearly 80 different Ian
guages In India. and about 800 dialects.
Negroes comprise II per cent. Of the
industrial force of The country.
Germany Is dickering with Argentina
for loan OF slO0OO0O00
Evening journal., 1919-10-25

Beels, parsnips and carrots should
be covered with sand and stored in
Noxes for The winter.
Evening journal., 1919-10-25
TO MAKE SEARCH
FOR STORED SUGAR

NEW YORK. oct. p United Press
Aitorney-G General Palmer has asked
Arthur Williams, Federal food admins
TRAITOR 10 take an immediate census
OF an sugar held in New York In eX-
cess OF $1,000 pounds In any one ware
house, il was learned this afternoon.
The census" is TO be completed by
Wednesday.
Several department or Justice oper-
ailves VIII come here from Washington
at once it was understood, 90 seek out
alleged boarded stocks Of food, partic-
ularly sugar.
Governor Smith has written 10 VIII
liams asking him TO investigate reports
that some New York dealers are charg-
Ing % cents a pound for sugar.
salt FISH should be freshened more
for frying than for any form OF cook
ing which includes milk.
Minced peppers, cream cheese, chop
ped nuts and lettuce with mayonaise
dressing form a good salad.
An oil well near Paramount, w. Va,
is 1879 feet deep and Is being drilled
deeper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
WyA5I17[EL


For light factory work, evenings,
9 to 10 p. II. Apply T. Willard
Ready Co. corner Washington and
81. Joe ats. 2S23- IF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
NOTICE OF THE FILING PETITION
FOR THE LOCATION or a PUBLIC
HIGHWAY N (LAN TOW NAHIr.

Notice IL hereby giSen that John Van
ness and fourteen others have filed their
petition In the office % the County
Auditor. asking FOR The location 81 a
public highway in clay Township. de
scribed as follows.
beginning 20 certain North and
South Public highway IN said township
and County known as the IrOnwood
Road az a point where the East and
West one-half Section line Of Section n.
Township - North, Range 3 East inter
Hects the IrOnw0od Road the same being
the northeast corner Of the Southeast
corner OF said section 81. thence West
along said one-half Section line OF said
Section 81 20 the point where said one
half Section line lntersects certain
north and south public highway known
q Oakdale Avenue.
Said proposed new highway viii pass
along and over the lands ~ George \.
Uopler. Mary ] Hepler. John Vanness
nnd Mary Tdllmau.
The Auditor Of st. Joseph County. In
diana has fixed the 18th day Of Deem
Der 1919. az the lay when said petition
viii DE presented to tho Board Of Com
Inlssioners for hearing thereon.
ARTHUR r. WOLF.
Auditor st. Joseph County, Indiana.
Nov. 1924
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
Farm LANDS.


FOR SALE-Farn, OF 50 acres: three
miles from Mishawaka; road 10 be
paved next year; good . room house /:
large barn; some fruit, and acres OF
timber; price. $500; $1,000 cash. balance
on long time, at percent. phone $50
STARK REALTY co.
Mishawaka Trust Bldg.
FARMS
IS acres good soil, excellent buildings.
including house, barn, garage and
chicken houses, 6 miles from town on
paved highway.
40 acres OF excellen. land near Rolling
Praire, cheap.
50 acres good soil . miles from town
on Lincoln way ".
so acres, 1 mile south Niles good
buildings, on St Joe river
los acres near L1keville. clay loan.
excellent buildings. Can be bought 0u
easy terms
WORDEN REALTY 90.
OBS Farmers Trust Bldg
Main lls2. Open evenings
41T2-tf
FOR SALE acres on South Michigan
ROAD, miles from court house. six
room house. barn, orchard and fruit
good soil, 10 settle estate an estate VIII
sell for S3.2UO. No trade. J. NJ Jolly
225 $. Main ST. Phone Lincoln 5000.
FARM TsJyA-SS
From 5000 to any amount a, 81 percent
from five 70 20 years. with privilege OF
annual payments on principa-. II inter
ested, write or see J VI. jolly, % =.
Main St, South BEND. Phone Lincoln
B696. 6579- II
Sixty-ncre rarm, good house, barn
and other buildings, y acres tim
Der. balance good farm land; eight miles
north OF South Bend. three miles from
Niles. Owner will sell for half cash,
or exchange for South Bend property.
HASTINGS.
Lincoln Clio. Open evenings.
6941-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
NOTICE or ADMINISTRATION.

Notice Il hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
~ the Circuit Court Of St Joseph COun-
a.. State 81 Indiana. Administrators Of
the Estate 81 Franz r. &. George late
Of 81. Joseph County. deceased.
Said Estate Is supposed 20 be solvent.
ROSE HElMEL Administrators.
Nov. :. 1919
JOHN =. SCHINDLER,
Atty. for Estate.
Nov. IO-17-24
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-25
LEGAL NOTICES.

NbTICE or ADMfNIsTRATION
Notice is hereby given. that the under
signed has been appointed by the Clerk
q. the Circuit Court 81 50. Joseph COun-
y state 81 Indiana. Executor OF the
Estate or Nary Osborn. late Of st JO-
seph COUNTY deceased
said Estate g. supposed % be solvent
CHARLES r. METCALF. Executor
Nov :. 1919
LAMBERT and HAMMOND.
Atty. Tor F~tate.
Nov. 1O-I7-2+