davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
ron sALE-pET STOCK

FREE BELGIAN HARES If ron viii sell
their young at $40 trio. Plan, book,
contract Zoe. Jumbo Co., Dept 103, Wheel
ing. West Va.
RABBITS FOR SALE-Belgian hares and
5 New Zealand, pedigreed. HOO E. 2nd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
FOR sALE-REAL. ESTATE
SUBURBAN
TAYLOR STREET

Near 18th, a seven-room. strictly
modern residence; beautiful oak finish
down: good sized rooms; separate bath
and toilet; high class; fireplace: good
garage; oil burner equipment for fur
mace: deep basement, with laundry
and toilet A good buy at the price,
$3.50.
w. A. Neiswanger & Co.
Phone 94S III w. 9th St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
BONDS.
SERVICES OFFERED

ALL KINDS of automobile repair work
done at 80 quincy All work guaranteed.
Most reasonable prices made. Phone TO-
RIIcC Cleaned clean. Independent
Cleaners. Telephone 650 91f;
Kansas Avenue.
GENERAL HAULING. moving and trans
fer. Campbell. Black 261S.
MOORE & DAVIDSON. EXPERT riane tuTl-
ing and repairing. Phone BLACK 1908.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
UNDERTAKING

II. W BoMGARDNEk. Phone t4a
THE< L. NJ. PENwELL Undertaking Co.
506-50s-510 Quincy street. Telephone 1872.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
BUSINESS DIRECTORY

Bicycles and Motorcycles.
| SHAWNEE CYCLE CO. ia East 7th st.
Phone 400
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
City Clerks roffce OF
PRIMARY ELECTION.

Topeka, KANSAS February Z, 1913
Notice is hereby given that Urinary
Election will he held on the 9th day Of
March, 1919, being the second Monday PRE-.
eeding the General City Election of April
1, 1919. at which time candidates wilI be
nominated, according TO fiie pfarisians of
to wit:
Mayor,
Commissioner of Finance and Revenue,
Commissioners Of Water Works and Street
Lighting.
Commissioner of Streets and Public Inn
provements,
Commissioner of Park and Public Prop
erty,
Three Members of the Board of Educa-
fion from the city at large
The Polls will be open from G 90 o'clock
a.. m. until 90 O'Clock p. m. In the city
of Topeka. Kansas.
[seali ETA NJ coyELL, City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
SUBURBAN. $1,000

SUBURBAN, So, 100
This room house has sleeping porch.
bath, furnace. garage, 7<21a lots, built )
years ago, right next to $4,000 property
in west edge of city. BARGAIN at only
$3,100: y cash. J. T. Bell. adviser to
home buyers. See me at 735 Fillmore.
1915 Monroe, $1,000
1 lot This is a BARGAIN; term on part
J: T. Bell. advisor on property. Phone
Oh or call at 1856 Fillmore.
p. S.-Another one, not good, still closer
to avenue. for less than the lot is worth.
Price $1.100.
COTTAGE To MOVE OFF.
3 large rooms, large pantry, good style
and very COED repair; foundation goes
best offer takes this. Phone 914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
PUBLIC SALES
LEGAL


First published in The Topeka State
Journal, February &C. 19i9.I
Office of the City Clerk,
Topeka, Kansas. February 26, 1919.
REGISTRAT10N NOTICE.
REGISTRATIONS OFFICE OPEN UNTIL
0.06 O'CLOCK r. III.
Notice In hereby given that the books
for. the respiration Of voters fol. the city
of Toreka, Kansas, will be open for regis
tration from Tuesday, March 9Th, 1919. IN,
O'clock n. m. until 10 go e'eleck p. m. at the
Registrations office of the City Clerk.
THIRD FLOOR, CITY HALL.
If you have never voted in tile City of
Topeka, ana have lived here thirty days
or more and in the State six months or
more and have attained the age of twenty
one years, you must register before you
can cast your ballot.
IL you failed to vote at the last General
>Eiection. Nov 5. 1913. you must reregister.
II yoH have changed your address since
you registered, you must reregfster.
II you have charged your name since you
registered, you must reregister.
If you are of foreign birth yog, must
complete your naturalization and present
your final papers in order to register =
fSeaI.1 ETA NJ. c0yELL. City Clerk.
first published in The Topeka State
Journal, February s. 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
9Th and Fillmore. So. 900

, 6 room, all modern cottage. not old, own
er in California, renting for So, cost S3,50 !;
can loan you $1,000 to buy this if You
have $500 cash. J. T. Bell, advisor to
buyers and sellers of property. See me at
T35 Fillmore
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
CHOICE BUNGALOW

Almost new, modern in every detail,
goods sized rooms. living room most at
tractive. brick fireplace, built-in buff
fet in dining room, two south bed
rooms. large closets, modern, bath,
glassed sleeping porch and back porch,
cabinet kitchen, full cemented base
fnent. completely equipped. A cheica.
little home, fine. old elm in front I'm
mediate possession.
w. "A. Neiswanger & Co.
Phone 94s (Sole Agents. III W. 9th
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-01
SUBURBAN

Suburban ~ acres, fine garden Ian
with nearly new Groom house. barn an,
chicken house, close in. Price $2,0O0. Also
well improved 6 acres for $500. Phon
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
IRON ORES
 ARE FORMED
 BY BACTERIA
Plants and Animals Have Large Part in Building Up and Tearing Down
 Earth Crust.

Biologists are realizing more fully as they extend their studies the mag nitude of the work done by plants and animals in building up and tear ing down parts of the crust of the earth. Even microscopic organisms perform a large part of this work. Pastcur long aEo showed Us the dead lE power Of bacteria in disease and their efficiency in promoting fermen- tation, but their influence on the fer Ulity of soils and their work in e peditirg rock decay are still subjects of scientific study.
 Bacteria evidently not only aid in the decomposition of rocks and in the formation of beds of chalk and lime stone, as has recently been demon strated but are active agents in the deposition of some beds of iron ore. Engineers have learned that iron depositing bacteria may he trouble some pests through their ability tO clog the pipes of city water supply systems with hard. thick crusts and s7imv. rusty masses composed of millions of individual bacteria. MT. F. C. Harder. of the United States Geological Survey. Department of the Interior. who has examined deposits of iron ore in many countries for the special purposes of determining their mode of origin. has recently ma de close studies of the action of bacteria in forming iron ores. Ho has found the so-called iron bacteria actively engaged in the deposition of com pounds of iron not only in surface iron-bcaring waters but in mine waters to depths of several hundred feet and has made laboratory cultures of various denositinE bacteria. The results of these studies have
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
vp7- Another Election.

But the Junkcrs have plenty Of money and the millions that are iD sight In Ireland look too tempting to lose. So Carson and the others will continue their tircde 10 try to cauou- Haze the people with the idea that Erin Is divided worse than ever.
 Unless Carson was beginning to feel the stinrs ne never would go ahead again with a slap at the United States. When he comes out openly a second time within a few weeks tell ing US 10 mind our own business It is evident that the aristoCracy believe they can go ahead on the same old tack
 Now they are beginning to talk about another election Ii seems that they are trying to find some CompTo- mise cabinet that will sill continue Lloyd George on the job. Ii is int mated that the Conservatives are to be thrusr aside and Idberal-I.ahor element put Into control.
 Naturally the Tories do not want 10 have a batlIr just now They have been lossng so many seats since inc last election that they would dwind1e quite a bit
 Also. they do not want any election sn Ireland At the last election Sim 
 T7ein won such a victory that every one even some of the Sim Fein lead CTS. was amazed The fight was made against all kinds of odds with the military in control
 Another election would bring about a greater victory II would cut into -hp Ulster representation to a greater extent. By sls11fun EerTvmanderir- Carson elected a Eizcabla contingent But when he sou~ht to canture an other seat recently even ht7 threat to rprirn IS 1cade- Of the party did moi bring victory To h-T candidate
 His influence in Ulster is waning r a@bevan tc wane when rhere was a e-tf1so on =uG h-- TC------- found th0t he was silent. He could nor come cut and oupusr tlle 1uoruFa ~-ur@-= who maid the bfr1E for rebellion
 And when th~ 1abuTvrr found that Inc had no advice flo offer the1n- which
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
Truth No Longer Hidden.

Since then there has been some what of change. Throughout tho country thousands of people do not fancy the way In which the autocracy of Great Britain has managed to put things over on the rest of the worlc through the peace conference.
 Irish meetings have been held in hundreds of places, and people haF' been told about conditions in Erin. Likewise they have heard that even in Enrland the masses have not had such a democracy as they were led to believe The story of Egypt is un- yelled. India's letters arc explained And the intimacy of the Japs and Great Britain have been hrouEht out of the darkroom. Also the EuElish as a people arc not attacked, but tho autocrntic system in control
 On top of all these meetings came the hearing before the Foreign Ecla- ticns Co7uriittoe at Washiu=to0 i--t week. Like o.hcr meetings. tho argu- rnents put forth there were Strons. They were to the point
 The members of the committee who attended the hearing also got some first hand information about what happened in Paris. All of which makes interesting reading fn volume just off Inc press. which may bc had by sending to any member o' the committee.
 Cables have been carrying all the news overseas. And the papers across the water have been printing these happenings. Naturally, they are making an impression upon a lot Of sa ne. sensible Engllshuen who would like to end the dtscord. And North cliffc Is trying to pave the way.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
HOW ID BET RID
 OF RHEUMATISM
"FTHit- lives" Point fhG Way
 to Quick Relief

EEOEA. ''I suffered for g number of years with RhcHra<icU; c7;& Sc1'c'-c Pains ln nty Side and BacF, caused by strains and heavy lifting.
 When I had given up hope of ever being well again, q friend recom- mended 'Fruit-a-tives' tor Z1uH Li7e'- Ia5llkS) to me and after using the first box | felt so much better that I continued to take them and TOW ] am enjoying thc best of health.
 W.-r. LiAIPSON. 5Oc. a boy, z Eer 70. trial size 25c. At all dealers or -eat aa receipt of price, by ~ETT0 b-'1L --s Limited. OGDEN r-I2,t, NM.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

just been published by the Survey as paper entitled Iron depositing bac- teria and their geologic relations" !" Professional Paper 113).
 MT. Harder describes the iron de- posting bacteria, gives the results of his laboratory experiments in bac- terial iron deposition, considers the probable extent of the influence of bacterial action in forming deposits of Iron ore, and gives a bibliography containing the titles of many papers on the work of bacteria in rock and ore deposition.
 Professional Paper 115 can be ob- tained from the Director of the United States Geological Survey at Washing ton, D. C.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
OTEARY MAY SPEAK
 HERE ON SEPT. 28

Friends of Irish Freedom instruct ed a committee last night at their meeting to invite Jeremiah O'Leary to speak here again on Sept. 2S. The committee is composed of Graham Simon, James Joy and Thomas Blewet President O'NeiI read' the report of the delegates who attended the Washington hearing. by the Sen ate Foreign Relations Committee.
 The report stated that the Bridge port delegation its claims and the floor was held by the Irish trio Walsh -Dunn-Ryan. Rev. F. Hussion of St. Charles church. and P. Conway were the principal speakers at the meeting.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

chester Guardian and a number of other newspapers.
 The troubles of ne Cabinet are many, and they cannot be surmount- ed by the present makeup, and anoth- CT Cabinet cannot make any headvay without settling Ireland's troubles.
 It may Do interesting to know, too, that one rsaso1 for sending the Prince of Wales to Canada was the rumbling under the Furface that a republic there would not be a bad idea; and that some people in that country were not afraid to air their views about mon archles and the treatment of Cana dian soldiers by British officers.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
NICELY DONE.

'I want you to clean my shop win dow" said Mir. Binks to NIuEg:ns. the village champion window cleaner. Do you think you can do it while I'm away for an hour or so2"
 "Oh, yes, glad to do it." returned Nurgins. And while Mr. Binks was out he set 10 work with will and completed the job with a vengeance.
 ''MuEgins." said MT. RinkE enter ing the shop and EIanCinE at the cleaners work with approval, "you've done the job well Why. there isn't a sneck or scratch to be seen on the whole pane. Here's your money, and cn extra shilling"
 "Tm glad you're satisfied with it, murmured NusEins, poCketing the money somewhat nervously.
 "Of course I am. Why. I can hard ly believe there is any glass there at all. it looks SO clear"
 well there ain't," said MusEins. moving rapidly towards the door. .NIe and the ladder fell through the glass just after we started"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
BEGINNING OF CARSON'S
 END STARTS WITH NEW MOVE
Rule Right; Talk of New Election and Opposition is Shown By Ulsterites.

Sir Edward Carson has started an other movement to block any plan to straighten out Ireland's affairs. And he Is following the well-known tactics of attorneys recognized the world over-when you have no argu- ment abuse somebody.
 Lord Northclffe was singled out for attack because the newspaper man has dared to tell the truth about world politics. For some months Sorthcune has been getting some first-hand information about condi- tions in this country regarding tho hands-across -the-sea program, which he was trying to bring about.
 T. Is not SD very long ago that he was here going over the situation regarding the friendly intercourse be tween the two Nations. And things were progressing very we'll People of the Irish race had not started their campaign of education for Erin.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

Once in a while it is a good thing to vary the usual method with some other for cleaning yoLr carpets. Just about once in two months throw bran. which has been slightly dampencd. upon the carpet and then carefully sweep it out The bran Thoroughly ab- sOrbs the dirt
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
STEAL
 VALUABLES 0F
 FORMER KAISER

Berlin Sept. 1O.-C Correspondence of The Associated Pressp .-Thefts from the castles of former Emperor William and the Crown Prince Fred erlck, not only during the Revolution. but during the January and March riots of the Spartacists and Com muu.sts, are still engaging the atten- ton of the police.
 Slowly the authorities have been able to trace some of the valuabies that were flched by the sailors who occupied the ex-Emperor's palace and that of his son for a time but an immense amount has been taken from Berlin by underground methods and may never be recovered.
 One of the most important finds" can be laid to a Hamburg profes- sor. A marine had stolen two Cranach portraits from the imperial castle. failed to get rid of them in Berlin and finally sold them to question able dealer in Hamburg The dealer approached the professor who rocog- nized the canvascs. gave a check but stopped payment. and notified the Finance Ministry The paintings were thereupon confscated.
 There are many more not vet re- covered, however, including a little male figure in wood dating from l5N5. Eatheri1a. won Bora. bv an unknown artist. fso of wood. '.7-a r- rior with ladies" by PaIamedes. and a score Of other carvings and paintings principally hy German artists. from the siytderth and seventeenth cen turies.
 FroTa the nalace of Wilhelm I there have been stolen figures in bronze and ivory. a pastel of Ouaen Louise. vases. letter containers. silver trays. Japanese silk portieres and curtains. decorative weapons. medal Hons. watches and mirrors
 Glazed tiles can he heautffr7r7v craarnE h.. rrrr1,t-c -hc-r- -,-t-l, . ,..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

Come in and see these valua- ble Gifts! They are on display and in order that you can fully appreciate their unusual value, we urge you to inspect them. None are sold-Au are given away FREE with pur- cha ses.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

With every September pur- Chase-Cash or CTedit-ex- ceedinE s75, we Eiye-FREE- a valuable present. These Gifts include Sets of Silver. Sewing Machines, Dinner Sets. Piano Lamps, Etc. Etc
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

These Gifts are absolutely FREE and anyone who will need Housefurnishines at later time can profit hand somely by pla cing their order NOW. Your gift may be had now or when goods are deliv- cred.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
N1r Prtrcn wns Scnt-

The House of Lords may try to back Carson up, but it dare not go too far. Nor will the Cabinet. Tory that it is. stand behind him, although secretly they would like to see him trot out his bogie again to give them an excuse for delaying matters.
 However, Northcliffe is trying to puncture the bogie. So are the Man
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

To keep quilts clean-TO keep quilts clean either for the summer or when in use during the winter. Buy the finest cheese cloths or scrim and make slip for each quilt. Tack it in a number of places with bright-colOr- ed yarn. and you will he surprised to sec how long your quilts will remain clean. The slip of cheese cloth can easily be removed and washed. saving the wear on the quilt and the house. wire's labor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

meant that workers in England were entitled 10 higher pay for the same kind of work than those in Ireland. they began to see things in a different light.
 Also there are thousands of sol diers back frcm the war. Ulster men and ConnaUGht men, Munster men and Leinster men have fought shoulder to shoulder in the front lines And they found much in common. Now that it is all over they cannot see things as they did five years ago.
 It is significant that there have not risen in Ulster some of the we'll known men who were with Carson a few years ago-not Smith, Campbell and few others who were rewarded with political office, but men who. like William Redmond. went 10 the firing line.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
Asking UncomfortabIe Question.

Asking UuCOUnfOrtabIs, Questions
 II is no violation of confidence now to tell what Capt MacMahon said when he was here a couple of years ago on recruiting work He was with the Irish Guards and they were brig aded with divisions including Ulster men.
 "Our officers often met officers os the Ulster Division when we had a bir of respite" ha told the writer And they told me that when they wont back to Ulster they would not follow Carson. but ask him some very men were prominent fin his move ment"
 Capt. NacNahou named some of these men to the writer. And they were men who were really prominent ln the work of drilling the Ulster Volunteers-neu who were level headed in business and professional lie. When NacNahOn told of the rhines they said in the trenches it was evident that it meant the begin uiur of the end for Carson.
 That is why he may 20 on now and fry tO start something. but it VIII ra a much harder task than i1 the old days Then he had the gIam- or or guns ana uTlllnZ, WAltn altFi'- any young man. Today the Elamor is lost and they see all that sort of thing through ifs true perspective.
 Instead of following leader now the rank and file want to know what thoro is in !t. They are asking qUes- lions about fiscal affairs. They are talking about the worllinEman's share in the Government. They are not bending their knee to every one who has a title.
 The day of curryiur favor by seek ing the souira or the master. to whis- per something about a nciEhbor. fad ed with the war. The old plan of splitting the people Into factions is played out. for there are not an equal number Cf Natioraists and Sim Fein- CTS now warning upon each other, but a majority of Sim Feiners, built up through government stupidity.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10
THE WEATHER.

New Haven. Sept. yO - For Bridgeport and vicinity: Unset tied, probably light local showers tonight and Thursday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-10

Glazed tiles can he heautifulrv cleaned hy rubbing them with cut lemon Then. after fifteen minutes polish them with soft cloth.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1919-06-18

ka, former Huntington resident, ia
here for a visit with relatives.
Miss Esther Martin is the guest OF
relatives at Metz.
Edward Coffman has returned from
business trip to Gilmer county.
c. Howard Long and daughter. Nan
cy. have Joined Mrs. Long and SON,
John, at Mt. Lake Park, Md.
John Leonard and sons. of Washing.
ton, Pa, were visitors in the city on
Monday.
Howard Nay, OF Wheeling, spent the
week end with relatives here.
Harold Brannon, of Weston. is here
the guest Of his aunt, Mrs. Luella
Blackstone. of Center street.
Miss Madge Debendarfer has return
ed from visit with friends in Clarks-
burg.
Arthur Anderson, an employe of the
Hope Gas company. left on Monday
for Weston, having been transferred
to that city.
Fred A. Prichard has returned from
visit in Pittsburgh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cross, Of Fair
mont spent the week end with friends
in Warrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. C. Keighrop, OF Nor
gantown, are expected here today for
visit with the latters sister. Mrs. T
A. Leonard, of Dancer avenue.
Mrs. A. l.. Pricnard and son, Arthur
have returned from Wheeling, the lat
ter recovering nicely from a throat
operation performed there.
Miss Kelsey Brown, of Fairmont,
spent the week end with her brother
G. A. Brown and family here.
Mrs. Bessie Shipman and daughter
Miss Edith, OF New York City, are
here for visit with Mrs. C. C. Cor.
man.
William Dye, of Hundred. was the
guest of friends here on Sunday.
Miss Helen Petit has returned home
after a visit with her grandparents in
Littleton.
Miss Effie Anderson has returned
from W. v. U. at Morgantown.