davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-05

YOU 81 through life just once, SO
why not live by the way? Rookwood
Coffee sold by D. B. Mckinney & Co.
will make life worth living. 10s S.
Richmond daily register. (Richmond, Madison County, Ky.) 1917-1978, 1919-04-05
ANTONIO MORENO
carroll HOLLOWAY in
THE IRON TEST

Miss Mary Adams, of Berea, was
the guest of Richmond friends last
week.
Mrs. T. H. Parke, who has been a
patient at the Pattie A. Clay Infirm-
airy is rapidly improving, and has been
removed to the home of her son, Mr..
Roscoe Whitlock on the Lexington
pike. This will be good news to her
many friends.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-30

4 minated at some stopping Rae
9lc ng the road to the statute, books.
There is one thing in Georgia that
should be condemned with all sever
ity. The tax dcdger is an unworthy
citizen. He is even so crusted over
with his own righteousness that he
would rave if you were to call by his
right name. No tax dodger would adj
nit that he is one, but this element
is Georgia's worst enemy.
A fair taxation from the taxable
property Ct Georgia is the hope Of
those in whose hands the matter has
been entrusted, but 1t is q long way
to that
We have no sympathy for the dod-
ger nd he should have none from any
BODY out with him. He is too costly.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-30

farmer pays for the animal by reduc-
lions from the checks which the
creamery sends him monthly for the
animals product, until the whole
cost CT the cow is met. These are but
samples and yet they show the idea
that has taken hold in Moultrie and
Colquitt county.
Why all this? Merely to show the
value OF cooperation between city
and Countrywide value to both the in
dustry and the farmer. There used to
be much antagonism between the
man on the farm and the man in
town because they were not well
acquainted with each other and be
cause both lacked the vision to see
that their fortunes are mterdepend-
ent; they have to lean on each other
they have to be fair to each other
There is no such antagonism visible
in Moultrie and Celqutt county
FOLKS there work hand in hand, and
all profit. The farmers are strong for
the industries; and the industries do
everything they can to, encourage the
farmer.
The result is that Moultte is
city of industries and markets, and
the farmer brings his stuff to town
in wagons and automobiles, stuff OF
great value and of great variety, and
is able to smile even if the cotton mar
ket does not altogether suit him. He
can afford to hold his cotton when
Gotten is ii surplus crop, and when it
IS backed up by crops Of necessaries
that can be used in part and sold read
lily in part Moultrie has the almost
ideal foundation for prosperity. It's
people, its commercial organization,
its surrounding population have learn
cd the value OF cooperation. II people
viii cooperate as the Moultrie and
and COlquitt county people have done
they just cannot help being prosper
Ous
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-30
auh.orlntIon prles--.psIIx
WEEKLY.

seni-Wo skiy. year ..........- %&.oo
six Ecrths *l'oO
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-30
DEHYDRATING PLANT
FOR BROWNSVILLE

Thomasvile, Ga, January PA
dehydrating plant FOR ThOmasville
is now an assured fact, a stock com
pany having been organized for the
purpose of erecting and operating
such a plant This company is com
posed of a number of Thomasville's
best known and most ent.rprising
business men, who see the great ad.
V9ntages accruing to the town from
such plant. The greater part of the
capital stock of the company has al
ready been subscribed and the bal.
ance is in sight.
1t is the purpose of the company
to have the plant in operation by the
18th Of May, SO as to be in time to
take care OF the crops, both of the
farm and garden that will begin to
come in. Boston also has a dehydrat'
ing plant assured and with the two in
operation it looks as il Thomas coun.
ty products need not be wasted in
the future.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-30

Are you paying too much ior your
whistle?
Ben Franklin did once.
When Franklin was child OF
seven he was given a lot Of pennies
one holiday fastening into nearby
toyshop. he voluntarily gave all he
had for whistle A little later he dis
covered that he had paid four times 70
much for his toy. Realizing how many
other things he might have in addi-
ton, he wept with veXation and got
no more pleasure from the whistle,
He never forgot the incident. After
wards. whenever he was tempted to
make too great an OUTLAY in time,
energy or money he would say to
himself. Don't pay too much for the
whistle"
Mark Twain te Is story of man
who piled tug boat up and down the
river. This man was terribly envious
of steamer which commanded much
attention every time she blew a blast
from her great whistle. Finally the
man woke up to the fact that he could
purchase just such whistle and
make as much noise with his little
tug boat as the steamer But after he
got the big whistle he found his boat
stopped every time he blew it, The
engine had only enogh power for the
boat or the whistle,
Lots of folks are using up all their
energy on some SNOWY thing that civ.
es them ne comfort. Some are Law,
fishing valuable time on a few unim-
portant tasks. Others willingly blow
in an entire weeks salary on one
evening frivolity. robbing themselves
OF all manner of pleasure for an indie.
finite period Others sacrifice the
best of their talents in pursuing some
frUitlnSS amhitinn 9TH Dtbnre Porauo
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-30
JUST PLAIN COOPERATION.


Says The Savannah News:
Who is the man in the whole great
industry OF cotton who can best afford
at any time to look upon an unfavor-
able condition CT the ctotton market
with equanimity? IT seems clear that
the man is the cotton farmer who has
grown and raised plenty of food crops
Tor his own use and has something to
Sell other than Gotten, for money,
This thought was specially impressive
because of visit day OF two ago to
MoultrIe, where the claim is made
that $50 vehicles in one day
over one road entered the city, bring.
ing something to sell. And the beauty
of the thing is that there was mar.
ket for everything that was brought
Suppose farmer grew lot of Gu.
cumbers in Colquitt county. Is there
market at Moultrie fer them? There
is picking station at Moultrie
that is making new contracts with
the farmers, as it has been doing in
the past, for the 1919 crop Suppose
farmers raise fifty more hogs than
his farm needs for its own use. can
he sci! them. He can; Moultrie has
big packing plant And the same
plants buys cattle as it buys pigs
Suppose u farmer has milk to sell and
does not wish to peddle it from door
to door, can he dispose of it? He can
Moultrie has a creamery.
In 1916 Moultrie business men an
nounced there would be a market in
1917 for cream. peanuts. velvet beans.
hay corn, oats, and sweet potatoes
cattle and hogs. That is a pretty good
lot of farm products Chickens and
eggs are added 10 the list. 1t will be
noted that cotton is not in the list not
because OF any doubt that cotton
could not find a market of course hut
merely that Moultrie was laying
broad and stable foundation that
would endure, no matter what happen
ed to cotton, Is it any wonder Moul-
trie is prosperous and has the snug
telling that the future is pretty safe?
The answer is that nobody wonders
at it, Furthermore Moultrie decided
that the women of the county through
organization should have markets
for more than 100 products which wo.
men may produce. 80 that peddlinG
would be unnecessary,
and there is another thing that was
noticed IT Moultrie That is the men
who are in charge of Industries
which consume farm products are
constantly endeavoring in common
sense way to encourage farmers
/ Good cattle which should be used for
! breeding purposes aud can be dis
posed OF farmers are sold to avoid
Strengthening them. The creamery pro
vides good COW to a farmer and the
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-30
THE TAX DoDGER

We took occasion the other H.
to en- ess odt i.s ike for the rr,ras
p" Lew tax law especially tat ra,t
Il ii which would force the aalh, e.
furnish list OF their deposi ", for
Tie purpose of taxing The Disprca
fa' not been specially called 10 IL
ferG the banks.-many Of thorn -
busy in their own pursuits tina ,hav
have not yet found they are At, to
BIZ segt to perform this new dut5 Mr.
is il because the Dispatch las shy
rcney il would like TO keep ni3dar
Most of the time mans look reveals
TO true story regarding this 1t is,not
a selfish motive at all. That's a I'D
ng feature that will doubles; h
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-30
uamh.ra Of Associated presa.

Tue Associated ress is exclusively
entitled to the use for republication
Of all news dispatches credited to 1t
Or not Otherwise credited In this pa
per and also the local news published
herein.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1919-01-30

Communications on MI topics pub
liuhed when not too long and accompa-
uled by Full names and address. Not
responsible for views OF contributors.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
ARE NEARING OIL
Wa-Peka DrilIers Now Down
More Than 1900 Feet.
Prospects Are Very Bright, Pro-
mOters Here Believe.

The Wa-Peka Oil & Gas company
we'll is now down 1880 feet, ]. E.
Shaffer and George Neil, stockholders
and promoters of the company, an
nounced today following an inspection
trip to the well. The workers are
drilling with 6 Il inch drill and are
going thru a dark, hard rock. but
the log shows they are getting into a
softer formation.
The well is all cased up and Is in
good condition, and the formations
show prospects of a good supply of
oil, Neil said today. The log of the
well shows the formations almost
identical with those of the Augusta
field and the drillers expect to strike
oil sand within 900 feet. 1t is an
nounced that the board of directors
of, the company expects to take the
stock off the market in the near
future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
National c. of C. in Referendum
on r. R. Question.
Returns Show Business Wants
Lines Back to Owners.
APPROVE FEDERAL REGULATION
New Plan To Be Urged on Con-
gress by U. S. C. of C.
Plumb Plan Only Other Solution
Submitted to Referendum.

The commercial organizations OF
Atchison, Fort Scott, Hutchinson,
Lawrence and Kansas city. Kan
voted IN favor of returning the rail-
roads to their owners on the referen-
dunn lately submitted by the Cham
Der OF Commerce Of the United States.
The organizations of Topeka. Abilene.
Arkansas City. Baxter Springs, Edo
RADIO. Emporia. Girard, Independence.
lola, Junction City, Lcavenworth,
Pittsburg. Salina. Wichita and Win
field. which also belong to the ma
-tional chamber, DID not record their
views on the subject.
The five organizations named also
voted in favor Of: (a) Consolidation
OF the railroads in a limited number of
strong competing systems. (b) Federal
regulation of capital expenditures and
security issues. Co Federal regula-
ton OF intrastate rates affecting in
terstate dates. (d) A statutory rule
providing that rates fixed by the in
terstatc commerce commission shall
be designed TO yield a sufficient re-
mp. their property and furnish ade-
quate service.
Atchison, Lawrence, Hutchinson and
Kansas City. Kan. voted in favor OF
requiring railroads to take out federal
charters. Fort Scott voted the other
way.
Atchison, Lawrence and Kansas
City. Kan. voted in favor of a federal
transportation board to promote de-
veiopment OF a national system of
tion and articulation Of all transpor-
tation facilities. including motor
trucks Fort Scott and Hutchinson
voted the other way.
Referendum Shows Demands.
The complete returns OF the refer
endum Just received from Washing
ton. show that from 80 to 80 per cent
OF votes cast in As states were for the
following propositions:
To return the roads to their owners
for operation with comprehensive reg
uiation.
To bring about the consolidation Of
tho roads in a limited number Of
strong competing systems-hooking
weak lines up with strong lines.
To require the roads to take out
federal charters, the states to retain
taxing and police powers over the pro-
pcrties.
To provide for federal regulation of
capital expenditures and security is
TO provide for federal regulation of
intrastate rates affecting interstate
rates.
10 proVlue lot stntutaFy rule OF
rate making by the interstate COM
merce commission.
To create a federal transportation
board.
Thirty Plans Proposed.
The Chamber of Commerce of the
United States, therefore is committed
by the referendum vote to the general
railroad plan outlined, and the chair
man OF the railroad committee. George
A. Post OF New York. has presented
the plan to the appropriate commit
tees OF congress.
Thirty different plans for disposing
OF the railroads have been offered, but
only two have had referendum treat
mcut-the Chambt- of Commerce
plan which has the endorsement OF
business men. and the Plumb plan for
government ownership, which has the
Enforcement of the railroad brother
hoods.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
BIRTHS REPORTED

The following births were. reported at
the office of the city clerk for the week
ending Sept. G. 1919:
Clarence c. Bowman and wife, 1120 Lane
street, Aug. %, girl, Mia Mae.
MaRceu Howard Bray and wife, 1927
Madison street, Aug. %, girl, Genevieve
Ernest Blazier and wife. 1871 N. Madison
street, Aug. 20, boy, George Harold.
George J. Berberich and wife, log N.
Lake street, Aug. %. boy. Paul.
Jose Balandran and wife, 202 Klein
street. Sept. 3. boy, Antonio.
Charles Lloyd Flesher and wife, st. Fran
VIM. Alva Fenton and wife. 621 Lane
street, Aug. Is. boy. Ralph Gilbert.
avenue Aug. 10. boy, George H.. Jr.
d. B.. lands and wife, r. r. No. IL. Sill
YER Lake. Aug. %, girl, Evelyn Elizabeth.
Roscoe V. Laff and wife, 800 Shawnee
Harry c. Marling and wife. 1925 Polk
street, Sept. 1. boy, Harry c., Jr.
Martinano Munos and wife. 202 Hancock
street. Aug. 10. girl. Emilia.
Walter McCord and wife. o30 N West
ern avenue. Aug. 81, boy. Cloen Chester.
Chas FLOYD Nelson and wife. 1904 Z. Sth
avenue. AUG. %. girl. Dorothy Jane.
Francis Marion Patterson and wife, poo
Quincy street. Aug. 2S, girl, Thelmn.
street Aug 20. boy. VIM. Hnrtwell. Jr
Elisha Scott and wife. 1130 Lane street
Aug. ~. boy. John Jefferson.
c Eyert Newton Stanley and and wife 1872 Wv W
Laton vaurht and wife. ia F. 18th
street Aug 20. hoy. Laton Jr.
James F. Colgrove and wife. 1O4 Walker
street. Aug. "a. boy.
Frank T. Phillips and wife, 424 Locust
Roy Kenneth Montgomery and wife. 9Th
and Ward. Sept. 3. boy.
Chas. William Spiegel and wife, Florence
G. W smith and wife, 45o Sumner street
Aug. II, boy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
BUSINESS CHANCES
WHY TAKE CHANCFS7

WHY TAKE CHANCESs
Would you loan money to total
stranger? Then why accept the alluring
statements of promoters selling oil stocks,
before thoroughly investigating their
millions of dollars in profits. There will
also be millions Of dollars lost. But why
not protect yourself from loss by keeping
posted as to what is actually being done
the great Mid-Continent and Texas OIL
Fields. Profit by this information. Read
the OIL PRESS Every issue brimful OF
valuable data and authentic Information
and analytical reports concerning hundreds
of different companies selling stock to the
public, their prospects, etc. The knowledge
make you considerable money-may protect
you from loss. Write for a free copy today
together with THE Market containing
latest quotations for all listed and unlisted,
active and inactive oil stocks; also while
they last n new, accurate c9lored map of
Kansas, Oklahoma and Texas just out, fea-
turing the oil fields in red. Address OIL
PRESS, 703 Republic Bldg, Kansas City,
Mo.
RANGER OIL making leaseholders rich
every day. Send check 500 for acre
wells. Best chance for small Investment
to make you rich. W. Homer Shanks.
cashier. First Guaranty State bank, Clyde,
Texas
modern. doing large business. Every
thing first class. large stock of goods
with sale. Owner retiring Price $2,S00.00.
Furman's Real Estate. JOG West Sth.
FOR sALE-oil and gas lease Oh $50 acres.
located in northeastern part of Butler
county, Kan, IS per acre. Harvey Ia.
Songer, FL Dorado, Kan.
ADVERTISE-In 300 Northwestern Week
lies, $2.10 line. Bowers, 219 Dearborn,
BIG ACREAGE in Herington oil fields for
sale. Inquire VIM. J. Scott, licensed oil
broker. Harrington, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: rhe rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
journal Is ! cent a word each Insertion !;
minimum 10 cents: By the week cents
word minimum 80 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS OF your ad incIud-
Ing four words for State Journal address.
When address Is used count each initial
letter and each number or combination OF
figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR Want Ads TO De
classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before 1920 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after II 80 till rs p. m will
be inserted under the head: TOO Late to
Classify"
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accom- panied with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for Th0 Topeka Sta
JOuruaI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Prud Tr Co. to Farmers National
Bank, lot 90 Kansas ave. ....... 81, 800
c. o. Shultice and wife to L. L,
Bright, pit. ne. u 13-11-15.. 1880
S. d. Thompson and others to c. H.
Stockwell, lots 52-4 Evelyn St, Hol-
~ Clay avs St. N. & D. add ~. s,1OO
J. F. Broughton and wife to J. Uhl,
& Diiloh's add. .!................. 1000
c. NJ. Monroe and wife to F. A Hanna
lot 40 pit. Al Harrison stu. $500
W. Hansford and others to NJ. c.
Snyder, pit. Sc. II sw. a 22-11-14. -
Z. d. Clark. guardian to J. w. Mills,
land Park ...................... ESQ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06

WANTED-Saleslady for a line of drug
gis5s supplies sales experience pre-
tunity for right party to build up a perma-
nent business that will assure a good in
come. Can be handled either as side line
or exclusive. Must be neat and furnish
references. Give details of experience in
own handwriting. Merchants Pub. Co,
Kalamazoo, Mich.
peka aud other towns: cooks. 80 Mo- +;
housekeepers: chambermaids. $40 Mo-.
board and room: kitchen help; man anh
wife cooks: institution help; man and
wife farm, SIC Mo-; dining room girls to
ship west: stenographer, $50 wk.: pantry
women. Restaurant for sale. $500 cash.
Furman's Employment office. log West sth.
OPERATIVES = Experience unnecessary.
We instruct you. Travel. Make secret
Investigations Salaries. expenses; Hart
ley Detective Agency, st. Joseph. Missouri.
WANTED-Girls in bindery department.
Experienced preferred. Trap Printing
Co. 113 East Sth.
GIRL for general homework, good cook.
September 3rd: two in family. Call be-
tween G 80 and s O'Clock evenings, at Ills
Topeka Ave. Telephone 3273.
WANTED-Girl for general homework at
32S Woodlawn avenue. No washing. Mrs.
W. NJ. Forbes
WANTED-First class white housekeeper
for small family, good wages. E s, care
Journal.
WANTED-Ten ladies to work in conces-
sions at fair. Call at Reid hotel eve
ninEs. S until o'clock. Jake Brizendine.
wANTED-Domestic help. $25 to $3T per
month, board room. laundry and medical
services. Topeka State Hospital.
wANTED-Housekeep for family of three
No washing. Good place for right party.
Address L 3, care Journal.
WANTED-Counter clerks and pantry girls
Apply Banner Lunch Co, 625 Kan. Ave.
wANTED-Sewing girls. NJ. HENDERSON.
9Th floor Pelletiers.
WANTED-A lady to mend linen. Apply
at Harvey House. Santa Fe station
WANTED-Experienced waitress. Mayes
cafe. J24 Kansas avenue
PRESS MACHINE girl wanted. Gem
Laundry
WANTED-Maid at Throop hotel. See
housekeeper.
wANTED-Girls for soda work. Apply
Waggoner Goodrich.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. cutter. II. Har-
berson. 9Th Floor Pelletiers.
HAND IRONERS wanted. Gem Laundry
CLERK wANTED-311 Kansas ave.
wANTED-Chaimberma at Reid Hotel.
MANGLE GIRLS wanted. Gem Laundry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
CALLS BOARD MEETING
Mrs. j. c. NIcCIintOck Calls Directors
Topeka Committee F. c. of F.

IOpekd NOulInhtUcS f. - OA T.
Mrs. John c. McClintock. chairman,
today called a meeting of the direc-
tors of the Topeka committee of the
Fatherless Children of France for the
directors room in the Central National
Bank building, Monday afternoon at
o'clock.
The following directors are asked to
be present: Henry Auerbach, Ralph
R. Baer, W. A. Biby, Mrs. w. F.
Bowen, J. r. Burrow, Arthur ]. Car
ruth, Jr., Mrs. Hiram P. Dillon, Miss
Clara Francis. Mrs. Harry o. Garvey,
Mrs. Charles S. Gleed, D. J. Hathaway,
Mrs. w. A. Johnston, Glenwood Jones,
Mrs. Kurtz Kellam, z. B. Kellam, Mrs.
Frank D. Merriam, Mrs. Carol Mer-
RAM, Carol B. Merriam. Mrs. Charles
L. Mitchell. Charles L. Mitchell. Har-
rison Morgan, Mrs. A. A. Robinson,
Mrs. George NJ. Stone, Mrs. Roy
Thompson, Mrs. F. w. Watson, J. B.
Walker. Mrs. Chester woodward, Mrs
F. c. Kaths.
Floor paint. K. Jones Paint Co.
Nv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
Ready to opcn Chi Thcaters.

Chicago. Sept. 6.-With the word
from New York that the strike had
been settled. actors and managers to-
day began preparations to open Chi
caEo's darkened theaters.
The theaters that have been closed
are the Garrick, Powers. la Sale, IL
linois. Colonial. Woods. Cort. Stude-
baker. Olympic and Cohan's Grand
Onera house
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-06
]. E. TORRINGTON

10? w. 9Th. Tel. 228.
LAST CALL-Fnrewell, ru bers and
bIimps. Continue owing and defaming
landlords ms profiteers. Trying, only one
more week. to give kind owners. (who will
love theml. my property. pieceneal. Mt No.
1900 Harrison. Modern cottage six rooms
and bath, rents $4,000. only $2,450.O0-In-
slant possession. Modern house, adjoining,
five rooms and bath. $4,000. Two ad-
jacent, five-room cottages, $2.5J0.OO takes
both. Instant possession. Cheaper on any
house to extra desirables. So for every
month in army. 500 for husband. SON,
brother nephew, died in Service. 500 Lib
erty's accepted for $105. Taxes prepaid
year from next December. Easy terms,
like monthly rental through building ASSOC
citation. Come. make business offer. COM
mission to agents, on any accepted propo-
sition.
FOR SALE-west. r. house. lots, blue
grass yard and orchard. fine water
barn. etc, blocks city, 4 Of street car.
81. 900.
broom modern house on Kansas ave,
finished in oak, two bath rooms. hot water
heat. house vacant. Can make 500 per
month renting rooms. price $1,000.
Six room house, lots. fine shade. mod
ern except heat. on Van Buren,, 5000.
S-r. house, on Monroe, no heat. $1,000.
5-r. house on Monroe. modern. $1,000
Several Kansas avenue properties for sale.
Two duplex houses, good renters, $4,000;
Or. modern. near eth and Madison. $1,000.
MAXWELL. SIS Kan. Ave. Room l.