davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

Highland Park NJ. L. church. Sunday
school It 10 a M Preaching at Il a. N;
of Waiting on Cod Epworth League at !
o'clock and evening sermon at o'clock.
Rev Reed will begin a series os meetings
at Tecumseh Sunday evening
The W. f. NJ. s. will hold their regular
meeting Wednesday at $50 o'clock with
The Clover Hill Aid society Will meet
Tuesday with Mrs. j. w. Marsh
Mrs. A. 4. Smith returned Tuesday from
a short visit with relatives i'll Chicago. Mrs.
daughter, Mrs. II. c. Gibbons and Dr.
Gibbons, from Seattle, stating that they
to Burmih. They have ended Il years
furlo in this country. The little daughter
HARRIET remained in a missionary home
Miss Helen Eberhart and Mr.. Leslie Eber-
hart entertained the X X. ks at their
ing in honor of Miss Inez Berridge eff Long
Island, Kan, and Mr. Sidney Eberhart,
who was recently discharged from service.
Other guests were Misses ClarabeI Banta.
Helen Wright, Gladys Harper, Mabel Crom-
well. NJ. Turner. Messrs. Jay Banta. Harry
Davidson. Rallin Chubb. vey Holston. Will
liam Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Davidson.
Callers at the c. b Bnehrer home the
past week were DIR. and Mrs. c. W. Mag
and an l. Mrs. G. " u Cook = " '''iss
Mr. and Mrs A. A. Chubb and daughter
Jane Louise arrived today from Idaho
f, Falls idaho, to visit Mr. Chubb's parents,
Mr. and Mrs Chubb, and brother, W. B.
Chubb and family.
| meeting Thursday with Mrs. ]. w. Fergu-
son. north of town.
Mrs. s. Cooper returned to Denver, Tues
day after short visit with her sister, Mrs.
W. +. Chubb.
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Beam OF Calker City
are visiting at the homes of Mr.. Beam's
sisters. Mrs. NJ. E. stearrs, and Mrs. w.
The high school bows defeated the Santa
20 no in # hail 1uy
The primary teachers of the Sunday
school will entertain their pupils with their
mothers Tuesday afternoon at o'clock
Mr. and Mrs o. NJ Cromwell and daugh-
ters, Miss Mabel and Roberta: and Mr. and
Mrs Kirk Cheney returned from motor
trip to Huron. Kan Sunday.
ward Ernest Of TIolton spent a few DAYS
and Mrs. W. H. Peters Mrs Ed Jordan Of
Topeka was also guest at the Peters
home.
Mr. and Mrs P W. Marsh spent sun
near Carbondale.
Guests at the T. W. LAM, home this week
and son, of Bloomington. ILL., and his
niece. Mrs. G. c. Webb. Girard, Kansas.
4he j. 1empk1ns property on Nfscon-
, Weir of the East Side.
| The Chalitso club presented the NJ. f.
church with a chair for the pulpit The
presentation was made at tho morning
service last Sunday by Mrs J. G. Otis.
! president of the club. A number of the
members attended in a body
girls reserve class was organized
Monday evening by Miss Louise Curtis of
! the Y. W G. 4. The class will meet every
! Monday at o'clock in the assembly room
! OF the school building. Miss Gates is
physical director
Lillian Ahlstram WAS elected president.
Dorothy Estes. secretary. and Vera Chubb.
treasurer The class is composed of girls
eighth grades
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

for the benefit of her health Mrs
Orner expects also to visit in Kansas
City before returning home.
The Plus Ultra class of the Presby-
terrain church will give a Halloween
entertainments Wednesday evening at
the church.
Mr.. Walter Shehi has returned to his
work in Kansas City He has spent
a week with his mother, Mrs. Bell
Shehi and family
Mrs William Stanley and Mrs. Tom
Wrenn entertained with a box supper
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
Stanley, SIS Wabash avenue. The
guests of the evening included; Miss
Mary Blair. Miss Geraldine Gardner,
Miss Florence Smelser, Miss Cora
Shaffer. Miss Elsie Blair, Miss Mary
Wrenn. Miss Irene Stanley, Miss Marie
Stanley, Mr.. Henry Carothers, Mr.
Walter Hart, Mr.. Ralph Allsup, Mr.
Eugene Herington, MI Fred Glover
and Mr.. Alfred Smelser
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
DISEASED AT ISL.
TyFO Young Topeka Girls May
Go to Lansing.
Third One Examined by DR..
Brown Not Infected.
PARENTS PARTLY TO BLAME
They Should Know Where
Daughters Are at Night.
NO Further Action Taken To
Round Up Men.
PARENTS PARTLY TO BLAME

Three more schooi girls have been
examined by DIR. Earl G. Brown, city
health officer. Two of them-both Is
years old-were found su fferfng with an
infectious disease and will probably
be sent to Lansing until cured. The
third-16 years old--was not infected
and denied having conducted herself
improperly.
These three girls are from a differ
ent school than those attended by the
first seven girls, Doctor Brown said.
The two younger girls named one of
the men involved with the first seven
and three or four others. AS was the
case with the original seven, they ad-
mttted having had improper relations
with several men they could not name.
The men were all much older than
themselves, according to their stories.
They Blame Soldiers.
In this case. auto rides were not
alone responsible for their departure
from the narrow path. They told of
having been picked up on the streets
by soldiers during the war days, and
of meeting men in the parks on sum-
ner evenings. No more men have
been examined.
Doctor Brown is inclined to place
part of the blanc for the downfall of
young girls on the shoulders of the
parents.
tiers, at such an age, go alone to the
parks, and be absent evenings in this
ma nner." declared the health officer.
There are too many snares for them.
The children are ignorant, Go not con-
sicer the consequences of their acts
and are easily led astray by older
mon"
Two of the girls called at the county
attorneys office this morning and in
formed Irwin Snattinger, an assistant
in the office, that they had been sent
there by Doctor Brown. Snattinger
listened to their story and stated that
he didn't want their affidavits.
Affidavits Not Desired,
"Thcy have been running around to
parks and picking up soldiers said
SnattinGer. Nothing in their stories
would convict any one"
Hugh T. Fisher. county attorney.
was not in the court house today. No
warrants had been issued up until a
late hour this afternoon. Clyde Tres
ncr. chief of detectives. stated today
that no further action would be taken
by the police department until war
rants were issued by the county at
tOrneV'S office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18


by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Ralstin will
leave Saturday evening for San Rer-
nardino, Cal, after several weeks
spent here and in Nebraska, visiting.
There will be no evening services
Sunday at the Oakland Christian
church. III the morning the men of
the church will have charge of the
services, during the absence of the
pastor, the Rev. G. C. Horne.
The Sunflower Art club will be en-
tanned Tuesday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. George Anderson, Forest ave-
nue..
Mrs. Clarence Reaugh and baby will
leave next week to- visit friends in
Hutchinson before returning to her
home in Clovis, n. NJ. Mrs. Reaugh
will also visit in Berlin n. M, en-
route home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Lang have re-
turned home from their vacation,
which was spent in Chicago and in
Worthington, Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dreyer, 303 Chester
avenue, have gone to Texas on a two
weeks vacation trip.
Mr.. D, E. Biggs. Mr.. and Mrs. Al
fred Crouch are changing their resi-
dence to las Kellam avenue. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. E. Woodwork and family,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
Get ALL GARBAGE
New Firm Promises To Give
City Better Service.
Ziegler Company win Use
Closed Wagons for Hauling.
1000 HOGS WILL BE FED
Collectors VIII Visit Business
Districts Every Day.
Make Three Trips, a Week to
All Residences.
1000 HOGS WILL BE FED

The garbage troubles of Topekans
will be over in a few days, according
to the statement made today by Harry
M. Ziegler, president of the Ziegler
Livestock company which bought out
the Peppmeyer Feeding company inter
ests here October 1. Zeigler said he is
now buying horses. that he already has
number of wagons and will soon
put on regular service of quality
Topekans never experienced before.
The wagons will be of steel tightly
covered and will not leak or emit Of
fensive doors while being hauled thru
the streets. The city has been divided
into districts and wagons will be as
signed to each district. The busir
district will be covered once a day.
while residence district will be covered
three times week and perhaps
oftener in hot weather.
VIII Paint Wagons Red.
The wagons will be painted red and
the men will wear distinctive Dress so
that residents will recognize the
wagons Ziegler explained that much
of the recent garbage trouble was
caused by independent pickers'' who
would pick up garbage from certain
houses for time and then abandon
them. During this time the Pepp-
meyer men had quit calling, believing
there was no garbage to be gotten
from the houses, and the housekeepers
,, were left in the lurch. In the future
the city ordinance giving the Ziegler
interests the exclusive right of gather
ing garbage will be enforced This is
necessary for sanitary reasons.
The Ziegler company intends to run
1900 head of hogs on its 15-acre farm
three miles south of town. From
$12, 900 to S15,0 worth of hog build
ings have been erected there, including
a garbage house 24x150 feet, with 500
feet of feeding troughs. The farm will
be thoroly cleaned up, Zeigler said.
and kept clean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
SANTA FEE NOTES.
Notes and persons from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Dy fFlHceS JOHeS. 1eiephohe oooo.
The wife of a Santa Fe man who
will celebrate her tenth wedding an
niversary soon, which is the tin one,
SAYS she don't see why someone don't
change the schedule and make the
tenth anniversary an aluminium one,
then you'd know your gifts didn't
come from the ten-cent store.
The Railroad Y. M C. A. gymna-
SUM will be opened Monday evening
to the girls of the company who de-
sire to take advantage of the class
being held. After the class there will
be a swimming hour with Miss Laura
Gates in charge as instructor.
Mr.. Louis Montgomery, of Winfield,
Kan, is spending a>few days here in
Topeka with friends and relatives.
Miss Nanon, Herren gave talk last
evening at the Railroad "Y' on the life
of a Y. NJ. girl overseas, telling of her
work and of some of the funny things
that happened. Miss Herren also gave
several readings
Mrs. A. l. Thorpe, wife of A. L.
Thorpe, of the stores department, is
spending the weekend in Kansas City.
The colored employees of the COM
pany will give an entertainment Sun
day afternoon at the st. Johns NJ. E.
church The program will be charge
of the Santa Fe Forward Movement
club.
Mr. and Mrs. Orville Bobo have gone
to Fort Worth. Tex, to spend their
VaCa ton of two weeks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
Is YEARS AGO In TOPEKA
From the columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
October 10, 1894.

October 10, 1894.
Last year 1t was a regular thing to see
couple Of students stroling around the
Washburn campus in early evening, and
the boys always accompanied the young
ladies to special entertainments
But the preceptress has now decided that
the young ladies cannot receive gentlemen
company except on special occasions
This week the boys got left" when they
tried to arrange for the Palmer recital last
night. At the recital for the first time
for year. the girls came alone and the
boys likewise.
Two willow chairs were stolen from the
porch Of Charles Blood Smiths residence
some time last night
Capt J. G. Waters is preparing another
suffrage speech, He Will speak with Susan
b. Anthony at Hamilton hall.
The Topeka Homeopathic Preparatory
school Of medicine with a capital stock Of
500, has been granted a charter The
directors are: nrs. L. A Ryder. G. z.
Howard. c. f Menninger. Mary f. Stew
art, Miriam A. Swift. Eva Harding and w
c. BrOwneu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION
Belvoir Community VIII Held Big
Meeting Tomorrow

The Tecumseh4 district annual Sum
day school convention will be held to-
morrow in Belvoir community church.
The program will open at 10 o'clock
in the morning with song and praise
services led by Will Peck, followed by
the International Sunday school les
son taught by D. F. Shirk. Rev. Fred
Manzart will deliver the welcome adj
dress, followed by the Sunday school
address by Rev Deever.
In the afternoon, following a basket
luncheon, will come addresses by J
w. Reed, Miss Nettie Corning and
George E. Dougherty. The round
table will be in charge of H. w. Bonn
gardner L. P. Pressgrove is president
of the district and Mrs. Edward Men
messy is secretary-treasur
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

trrnoon Unless otherwise noted In this
Column services will be held Mt IL ocloeh
in the morning and S 100 O'Clock in the
evenIng.)
Baptist.
FIRST. corner Ninth and Jackson
streets. Charles +. Mathews, pastor. Morn
Ing sermon at IL O'Clock Evening sermon
At FIRST rs SWEDISH. Fourth and Fillmore
streets. G. \. Scgerstrom. pastor. Morn
ing sermon at IL o'clock. Evening sermon
Mt 30 O'Clock.
congregational.
FIRST. Seventh and Harrison streets A.
Playing hfs" the Game neG'' at il o'eiock
streets. ". E. Brehm, pastor. Morning
services at IL O'Clock.
Evangelical.
First. Seventh and Monroe street. h. II.
Hobbs pastor. Morning service at IL
o'clock. Evening services, 80 o'clock.
Episcopal.
GRACE CATHEDRAL, Eighth and Polk
streets. J. r.. DEB Kaye dean: Holy
Church of the Good shepperd. Laurent
tor. Morning services at IL o'clock.
st. Simon's, Seventh and Western ave
nues. Holy communion Id at O'Clock.
Methodist.
Lowman Hill Memorial, corner Eleventh
and Morris avenues. II, o. Hotter. pas
tor. Morning services at IL O'Clock. Even
Ing services at : 80 O'Clock.
Presbyterian.
FIRST, DIR. S. S. Estey, pastor. Morn
ing sermon at IL o'clock, The Power
That Moves the World Evening sermon,
Mt I 30 o'clock. Making Americans"
THIRD. Frank f. ogle. pastor-elect
Morning services Mt IL o'clock Evening
services Mt o'clock.
WESTMINSTER. College and HuutOon
streets. John A. MeAfee, pastor Morning
sermon, THE Highest Loyalty" at II
O'Clock. Evening sermon, "A Proud Man
and Il Humble Christian at o'clock.
Miscellaneous.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCENT
IST, Huntoon and Polk streets. Morning
services at IL o'clock. Evening services
at s O'Clock. Subject of lesson sermon
Doctrine of Atonement.''
SWEDISH RETHEL MISSION CHURCH
Sixth and Harrison streets. Morning and
evening services by Rev. Fritz Helm, OF
Virginia, MINI.
REORGANIZEn CHI RICH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, King
End Clay streets. A. L. Crooker, pastor
Morning service ut IL o'clock. Evening
services at o'clock.
METAPHYSICAL LIBRARY. Tenth and
Topeka avenues. Morning services at s
O'Clock. Individuality VS.. Personality
by Dr. Robert Lister.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18

Charles H. ngers brother of the well watch
building concrete houses at Union New Jersey at total cost OF
inventor who has in the poured concrete houses watch
ing IngersoPs with interest.
Pouring Of the concrete takes allowed for the
and electric light conduts ceented
walls Other plumbing CT the The roof of the
$1,000
used for 100 Ingso possible
type dwelling high buding-and
prohteerng landlord bow2
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
100 LATE TO CLASSIFY

FoR REST@G-- Too1e7n 5oHse int
wallis. beamed ceifing. breakfast porch.
Elassed in sleeping porch. front porch with
French doors, hot water heating Diant. cfS-
tern. finished attic. $50 per month. Refer
ence- r. J. Lempenau, owner. Phone
White 1920 or 144A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18


Group shows, left to right: Franklin
K Lane. secretary of interior and
chairman of round table; Judge E
III. Gary. executive head of u. S.
Steel Corporation; President Sam
uel Gompers and Secretary Frank
Morrison of American Federation
of Labor. and John D. Rockefeller.
Jr. Below: Rockefeller and Nor
rison having informal chat.
The pictures above are two of
the NEST remarkable ones of the
present-day happenings. They
show the great men guiding cap
ital and labor, meeting on common
ground and comforting RAN to man
in an effort to bring order cut of
the present industrial chaos. Gary,
as head CT the u. S. Steel Cor
poration-at which the nation
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
North Side Neu1s

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store or telephone Eleanor
Kimball. 1881 after o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
CHURCH NOTICES

tThese notices must be in the State
JnGrnnI office ly > O'Clock on Friday nf-
trrnoon Unless otherwise noted In this
caInmt services will be held ut IL O'Clock
in the morning and S 100 O'Clock in the
evenlng.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
HIGHLAND PARK

Notes ana personals from Highland
Park, by Mrs. y. ShauL Telephone
232J Nj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-18
OAKLAND NOTES.

Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10
BRITISH DESCRIBE
 CRUELTY TO BULGARS

London, Jan. 9.-Evidence has been
 received from British officers who have been prisoners of war in Bulgar- Ia Of cruel treatment and tortures
 which they saw the Bulgarians in- fllct upon Serbian prisoners and in- termed civilians, Reuters Limited learns. The evidence shows that the civilians were half dead from exhaust
 ion, were clothed in rags and were al-
 most barefoot when they arrived in
 Bulgaria. The informed civilians used
 to visit the British prison camp in order to collect vegetable peels to eat
 Most of the British officers witness ed the flogging of Serbian prisoners. The particularly mentioned the con- mandant, Ivan Nikolov who himself ordered the floggings, and personally struck prisoners as they lay on the
 ground Women were flogged until the backs were lacerated. In sev-
 eral cases the victims died from the
 treatment they received. The British officers report that they protested but that the Bulgarians rerlied that the
 victims were subjected to such treat ment because they were Serbians The
 mortality among the Serbians was so great that they were buried without
 collins and with no religious services. The treatment skopen of, it is de- clared, was continued, even after the
 signing of the Bulgarian armistice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10

der ineffective the policy of the ad- iministration in upholding the provis- ions of the constitution, and instead of loyal citizens these have rendered aid and comfort to the enemy in and out of season. Such as these have been the best allies of the German government,
 as their mission was to obstruct the
 draft and keep America's fighting forces from backing the government
 at the time of need.
 We have no patience with the con- scientious objector, but the leaders
 of the Socialist party never claimed exemption so much on this account. [We believe it is an Americans duty to support his country in times of
 peril, regardless of his conscientious i opposition to wars. In times of peace are the times to oppose the entrance iof the country into war with another
 nation. but when once embroiing in
 hostilities, ones first duty is to his
 country, right or wrong, for it is still
 his country.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10
Daily Graphic.
asued Every Morning Except Monday
 Published by the
 DAMS PRINTING co orner Main and Barraque Streets.
Entered at Postoffice at Pine Bluff, Ark, as Second-class Mail Matter,
'. t.M BEk Dr ASSUCiArED PRESS

.Lt Associated Press IS exclusivel, nutled to the use for republication ot al! news dispatches credited to 1t oi ioI otherwise credited a this paper .nd also the local news published here
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10
RUSSIAN GOVERNMENT IN SIBERIAN FACTIONS

Washington, Jan. 9.-The all-Rus- sian government at Omsk has succeed. ed in winning to it's support all the factions of Siberia and some of the strong organizations of Russia, ac- cordlng to dispatch from the Rus sian minister of foreign affairs at Omsk, received today at the Russian embassy Chief among the factions are the Plekhanoff group, of the so- clal democratic party. "Edinstv0," and the Omsk group of the socialist revo- llutionary party, which has been one of tho most serious obstacles in Si-
 berla to the full control of the govern ment by the Omsk leaders. From other sources information came that the dissension caused by the defection of General Semenoff had been ended and that all represen- tatives of the Omsk government were now in full accord
 The message to the embassy said that in joining forces with the Omsk
 government, the spokesmen for the
 Siberian and Russian factions said
 they had decided to place above an
 other aspirations the salvation and
 welfare of Russia and requested Ad-
 miral kolchack, supreme Chief of the
 Cmsk government. to accept their sup
 port.
 The telegram said the third Bolshe- vik army of ten divisions had been shattered and that loyal troops had
 advanced beyond Kama and Noet, and
 were pursuing the enemy toward Glas-
 sov Booty captured included armor-
 ed trains as we'll as large quantities of war materials and reserve supplies. It was assumed here that the Rus
 sian forces referred to those which recently captured Perm, a city in Eu. ropean Russia, near the Siberian line. More than 10000 prisoners were taken in that engagement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10
FIVE YEAR PLAN WOULD BE
 TEST.

A strong fight is eXl .cted to be developed in congress over the re, turn of the railroads to pa yate owner- ship. Several years ago some of the managers. specifically MessrS, Ripley and Yoakum, advocated turning the roads over to the government for operation. Now that the roads are actually in the hands of the Federal administration, with prospect of their remaining, the managers are eyideneing an eagerness to get them back into the hands of the owners. To prevent the government continuing their operation some evidence of a propaganda is apparent Commercial and industrial bodies have gone on record favoring the government re- turning the roads to private owner- ship. But this may be merely inciden- tai.
 Director General McAdoo, while not an advocate of permanent ownership or control favorS q five year term of demonstrate the feasibility of govern ment operation. His briei secites the ! fact that the short time in which ha government has operated the roaGS, during extraordinary perilous times, is no test, and the government should have ample time to demonstrate whether it is advisable to coitnue this property under government opera
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10

Telephones susiness and Circulation Dept. ll ews and Editorial Rooms. 8R
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1919-01-10

tlOn.
 ihe railroad question has been a foremost one with the people for many years, and one would think that the present is the best time to settle tht matter Of governmen ownership once fer all Why not give McAdoo's plan a trial? This question might as well be settled now as later, and the best means to this end is undoubtedly to give McAdoo's plans a try-out