davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
R rs; :. ~ E 81: II! * B Esss

Kapsn. city Grain and Produce Market.
Kansas City, Sept. 10.-wIIEAT--eash /:
Market dS g1chsnEed to &c &c higher E red sis
CoRN-Market unchanged. No, mix,
low. Slsl@ LEO; No. J. $500 1.si:
NO x1s S% SHse?ns 3d. t. mixed 0s ss
No RY : res SIZE
sH a5T 81 @.l S-'OO'S 49,
BRAN-$l.SO@IS5.
WIIEAT-Receipts 12I cars.
BUTTER-Market unchanged.
POCLTRY-Market unchanged.
EiC;S-Market 1c higher. Firsts, 45c;
coRN.ciese: September. s1ssy De-
Chicago Produce Market.
i lower. Creamery 4TIsG55c.
EGGS--,Market higher. Receipts iO.2os
! ssGsac: at mark cases included. ssai 4 &c:
! storage packed, firsts, 451f6c.
.p F3eLE Sc fons 2c Is is A'iFe'
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. steady. Arrivals,
5i cars; Minnesota Early 0hios. sacked
ana bulk' field run, car lots, $s.OO@32O cwt.
Chicago GrnIn and Provision Market.
Chicago. Sept. 1o-CoRN-Close: Sep
1854 May. Si.2501 25ls.
DAT. september, zoe; December, 72ls0
T2h rs May; s4%S@ q ~ ...so
LARD-sept.' $26iO; Oct, fss5S5; JAM.
SHORT RIBs-scpt, s2ioo; Oct. s2o.75.
Chicago Live Stock Market.
Chicago, Sept misunderstanding IT,
az Mar nsds sSW %msF Hight sSs MSS
Gis 20: piss, sl65og 1923 -,
Sii. 35d iGSj: common ss.75aii.25: choice
light. $13I5Gi11.75; common, $500 IL 80:
butcher b tel hcifers W.. $50 cows 500
-; feeders, $7.25@ 1850; stockers, $3.50
SnEEP-Reccipts $1,000. Market unset
tied. Lambs. si4.00d 1925: culls. $1,000
1915: yearling wethers, $10T5d 1880; choice
kansas City Live Stock Market.
Kansas, City, Sept; 1o;-HoGs Receipt.
1000. Market 50c to 81 lower. Bulb Of
saGi siGGsps heights lights siGSSg
PEA T SrfGS4 HS0 10000 MAket steady
Isle; medium. siTi5di6T5: common. Sill 10
a 1310: choice lights. $13. 65G1T.50; common.
SSI5M13;So; butcher heifers, $625M 1880;
calves, si!;5sal5Ooi feeders, s5OoGis25;
S5MIE he 1900 Market steady
! $I.2J6d HOO; yearling wethers, $9.50d II. 25;
. ewes. Sc. T5M 900: breeding ewes, $SO0d14 LIS;
feeder lambs. $12.OOG1375.
Kansas City Live Stock Sales.
/ The following sales were made this morn
= ing ut the Stock Yards. Kansas City. aud
| reported over long distance telephone III
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
sou & Co., live stock commission rner-
| chants.)
| Kansas City, Sept. 10-CATTLE-R
| ceipts 1900 head. Market slower and
| weak.
HOGS-Receipts 10000 head. Market SOC
! al lower. Top, $3.50
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. Market
steady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
IT is UP TO HOREY
Auto Racer Has Real Competition in
Free Fair Races.

1t will be a case of living up to his
old reputation for Fred Horey when
he appears in the Kansas Free Fair
auto races at Topeka Friday and Sat
urday. Two years ago Horey was the
most successful of the Free Fair races.
Last year he didn't compete and
Haugdahl was the star. Now Horey
has Haugdahl. Duray. the French
speed artist; Reynolds, Jennison and
Soules as competition. The races will
start at $3.50 o'clock each afternoon
and at least six events will be staged
each dav
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
TO PROBE ITSELF

Swift & Co. offers To Help L. S. In
vcstigatc Alleged big VIZ Combine.
Chicago, Sept 10.-An offer to CO.
operate in investigating conspiracy
charges against the big packers of the
country was made to A. Mitchell
Palmer. United States attorney gen.
eral, today by Swift & Company. The
company offers to supply witnesses,
books and other necessities at any
time and place the investigators may
direct
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
WlERENGA BUYS SITE
Overland Agent VIII Build at Elev.
cnth and Kansas Avenue.

Prospects for a new building to ac-
commodate the Overland motor car
agency in Topeka were seen this
morning in the announcement of the
sale of lots 35S-360, on the northeast
corner of Eleventh and Kansas ave-
nues, to Charles Wierenga from ]. w.
Newell for $500.
Wierenga, proprietor of the Over
land agency here. stated that he prob
ably would not build until next spring.
at which time the company may erect
a garage and service station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
GIRL ADMITS Staying
Killed Wealthy Tennesseean in Quar-
rel, Sire Is Quoted as Saying.

rel, Sire Is Quoted as Saying.
Knoxville, Tenn, Sept. 10.-After
hiding for more than eighteen hours
in a cave. Maude Moore. named by
Leroy Harth. president of the Imperial
Motor Co, and wealthy Knoxville bust
ness man, in his dying statement. as
the woman who shot him, was arrested
late Tuesday by detectives. On being
placed in jail in this city, Miss Moore.
the police said, confessed that she
killed Harth. saying that it resulted
from a quarrel they had while auto
mobile riding Monday night. She is
said to have told the police that Harth
dragged her from the automobile after
the quarrel and struck her and in the
struggle that followed, obtaining pos
session of Harth's revolver, she fired
the shot that ended in his death half
hour later
Harth. after the shooting. staggered
to a farm house and muttered the
woman's name before he died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
JUDGE MCCLURE ON BENCH
Successor TO Robert Carver ON First
Division Bench Today.

It is Judge James A. Mcclure OF the
first division of the district court to-
day. The young Topeka attorney ap-
pointed Monday by Governor Allen to
succeed Judge Robert D. Carver ar
rived bright and early in the court
house today to take up his new duties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
WILSON HAVING NO EFFECT?
Treaty Opponents Haven't Received
"Kicks'' From Constituents.

Washington. Sept. 1O.-It President
Wilson was counting upon strong re-
action from the territory in which he
has spoken, in the form of kilograms
and letters to senators urging that op-
position TO the treaty cease, he has not
yet made his trip a success, according
to his opponents in the senate.
I With this situation giving them con-
fidence, Senators johnson, Borah and
Mccormick leave this afternoon to
open their unique series of long dis
lance debates with the president.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
BETTER MAIL SERVICE
Topeka Postoffice Receives Motors for
Local Collections.

Two motorcycles were received by
the local potoffice department today.
according to w. o. Rigby, postmaster,
ard two side cars to accompany them
are expected in a short time. The
new machines. Rigby said. will be
used in collecting mail from the boxes
over town. There will now be about
two more collections each day in the
business district and the outside dis
tricts will also receive an increase in
service.
The local office also has been prom
Used three trucks to be used for par
eel post deliveries. but no word has
been received that they have been
shipped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
TEACH GERMAN THERE

Cheney. In Scdgwick County. Appeals
to Governor Allen.
Citizens of the town of Cheney,
Sedgwick county, have asked Cover
nor Allen to appeal 10 federal officials
for action against the talking and
teaching of German. Cheney is in
Governor Aliens home county. He
will present the request to District At
torney Fred Robertson and 10 MEM
bers of congress.
According to statements received in
the governors office today. German is
spoken and taught in Cheney in viola
ton of the federal law. The state exc
cutive is asked to interfere and to en-
list the aid of federal officials
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
THEY'RE GETTING DUSTY
III. c. l.. Measures Lie in Congress
Pigeonholes-Nonc Acted Upon.

TIgeOhIIOHes-NOhc Acteu Npoh-
Washington. Sept 1O.-MeasureE
aimed to smash the high cost of living
were gathering dust in congressional
pigeon holes today. despite reports of
the keen interest in this question
which come from practically every
town at which President Wilson stops
on his tour
Letters to congressman and senators
confirm these reports.
Altho il is a month since the presi-
dents urgent appeal to congress for
legislation. none of the majority
measures requested had been finally
acted upon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
SIGN BULGAR PACT
Second Treaty Put Into Erect at Paris,
Washington Hears.

Washington, Sept. 10.-The Bulgar-
ian treaty was signed at Paris today,
the state department was advised.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10

Washington, Sept. 9.-The senate
today passed the Edge bill authorizing
organization OF foreign banking cor
porations under the supervision of the
federal reserve board.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
SLEEP WALKER KILLED
Missouri Woman Meets Instant Death
on Railroad Tracks

Quincy. Sept. 1o.-Mrs. J. H. Thomp-
son of West Plains. Mo, was instantly
killed by a train while walking in her
sleep along the Burlington tracks at
Shelbina. Mo, near here. Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
"PURE HAVANAS" UP
Old Man Hi Costs Hands Mr.. Smoker
n jolt.

Dallas. Tex. Sept 1O.-"Pure Ha-
vanas" will join the list Of airplaning
prices, dealers announced today.
Ten cent cigars are to he advanced
TO 121z cents. ! 5 cent cigars to three
for so cents and other grades in
creased accordingly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
ON SECOND THOUGHT
(From- Philadelphia Public Ledger)
The Explanations of Summer

(From Philadelphia Public Ledger)
The Explanations OF a Summer
Widower.
To Mrs. Adelaide CASTOR, Somewhere
Out West.
Dear AdeIaide-You want to know
what 1 do evenings. Well, part of the
time 1 look out of the window. The
the length of time the gentleman who
rooms next door, and who shares a
bathroom with me, will remain in tub
so TO speak. Not that l care; don't
have to battle. now that 1 am living
alone But the speculation occupies
my mind and keeps it busy. My day
is equally uneventful I arise at $3.50
or 9 o'clock and dress myself carefully,
keeping your admonition not to wear
a longitudinally striped cravat with
striped shirt well in mind. Then 1 go
out to breakfast. and. having break
tasted, forget your contention that 1t is
vulgar to be shaved by a barber, and
descend to the barber shop, where
am made beautiful. Any man looks
pretty well for five minutes after he
has been shaved. Proceeding thence
in a leisurely and nonchalant- man
ner to the office, I exchange quip and
jest with the staff and perform my
work. such as it Is. l spend the re-
naming portion Of the day wondering
where I shall eat dinner and what 1
shall do after / have eaten it.
I am delighted to hear the country
club is very lively. 1t must be pretty
hot out there to have melted all that
ice. I can see them yet sitting around
in groups. the Episcopalians In one,
the Christian Scientists in another and
the fast set in third, and 1 can hear
you cautioning me that I must not
horn in on them-the language is
mine not yours-unless I am invited to
do so. Yours with love.
DOED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
To Dodd CASTOR. Esq, Philadelphia,

To Dodd CASTOR. ESQ., Philadelphia,
Pa.
Dear Dodd-Tou poor man! You
must be lonely with nothing to do:
you were always so busy, especially
when there were other women pres
ent. l am sorry you are having such
n herrid time. Albert Reid told me
he had seen you twice in New York.
once on the Astor roof and once at
the Biltmore, and that you were with
those horrid Wattleighs both times.
What can you see in them? VIII Por-
ter telephoned me after he came home
from the east and said he had a long
talk with you in Atlantic City. You
must be just tied down to your desk
in Philadelphia. Will said you had a
new coat with patch pockets and a
belted back. It's silly in a man of
your age to attempt to appear youth
full. But do get a tailor who doesn't
make you look like an old man.
Well. the Tank" Beverlys are go
ing east this week and will stop off
to see you Mrs. Beverly will tell you
all the news, so there's no need for
me to write 1t. There was something
in the paper about a pair of stockings
you had bought. I didn't see 1T, but
half a dozen persons called me up
about IT. Who were they for? know
I didn't get them. 1 hear you had
lunch with Cullen Cain in Chicago.
Lovingly.
ADELAIDE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10

KnusaH City trials Market.
(The range OF prices on grain futures on
hantlS City Rnard Of Trade az reported
by Thos. J. Myera 301 r. Rldel
Kansas City, Sept 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
SUCKERS AND FEE,


(Furniehed by Chas. Wolf Packing Col
Topeka, Kan, Sept. 10.
HOGS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
To Dodd CASTOR. Esq. Philadelphia,

To Mr. Adelaide CASTOR. Somewhere
Out West
Dearest Adelaide-The only expIa-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10

Cannot use rough unfinished hogs for
packing purposes. VIII have to buy at
stock hog prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10

This Seems To Be Main Argu-
ment of Bell Company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
AUSTRIA SIGNS


versation for several minutes, pending
the arrival of NJ. Clemenceau-
PAdereMSkI Causes Stir.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10
kansas city Live stock Market.
Kansaa CITY Live stock saIe,.

The following sales were made this morn
ing ut the Stock Yards. KANSAS City. aud
reported over long distance telephone Ill
rect to the State Journal by Clay Robin
so6 & Co., live stock commission ruer-
chants.1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-10

Kansas City, Sept. 10.-CATTLE-Re.
ceipts 1900 head. Market slower and
weak.
HOGS-Receipts 10000 head. Market soc
al lower. Top, $3.50.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900 head. Market
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Telephone Girls Must Have
the Foundation of Singing
Voice, Music Teacher Says

Has the telephone girl the sweetest
singing voice? Judging from inquiries
among well-known singing masters.
the opinion seems to be that the
telephone, in regard to voice prOduc--
ton and development, is of great
value.
ssOne has only to compare the sing
ing of years ago." one of these teach
ers said, with that Of the present
day to realize this. There may have
been much music in the singing of the
past. but there was certainly little
clearness. People did not realize the
value of each word, and the care that
should be taken to enunciate each syl-
liable"
Nowadays, when the telephone is
one of the pivots of our daily life.
the necessity to speak clearly and dis
tinctly is obvious. 1.-The telephone
girl, who is at her instrument all day,
most certainly possesses the founda-
ton of good singing voice." said
one master. "and probably there are
many Melbas and Calves among them"
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Express and Implied Powers
of Congress as Interpreted
by the U. S. Supreme Court

The express powers of congress are
the Constitution of the United States
and the implied powers are whatever
is necessary, under the Constitution,
to give force and effect to its express
powers. In determining what acts are
necessary and proper in the exercise
of expressly enumerated powers an in
depreciation has been applied by the
supreme court itself. Chief Justice
Marshall, in an early decision. said ::
"Let the end be legitimate, let it be
within the scope Of the Constitution,
and all means which are appropriate,
which are plainly adapted TO that end.
which are not prohibited but consist
with the letter and spirit Of the Con-
stitution are constitutional" Thus
the supreme court held that under the
taxing and borrowing power congress
may charter a federal bank and ex-
empt its notes from state taxation; or
create q system of national banks and
levy a prohibitive tax upon the issues
and make it legal tender nor all
debts. Similarly, the poT'$eefg given CON
gress to regulate commerceN hasFbeen
held to authorize legislation coIteerrI-
ing navigation. pilotage the transport
tation of goods and passengers he
tween the states of the union, the re-
stricting or prohibiting of foreign i'm
migration, etc. Thus almost every
constitutional grant Of express power
to congress has been held to carry
with it an implied grant Of necessary
powers to give effect to the express
grant.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
London Board of Education
Is Experimenting With the
Simphfied Spelling Form

The London board OF education
has after many refusals sanctioned
experiments i'm simplified spelling.
Speaking on the subject at University
college, Prof. Walter Ripman, chief In
spectOr of London university. said:
at was necessary to have code
Of spelling which would represent
not dialects. but standard speech Of
the whole English speaking race. 1t
was hoped that the United States gov
eminent could be brought to cooperate
with the British government in bring
ing this about"
Miss Walsh of Honeywell Road
school, Battersea, where the expert
ment in simplified spelling is being
made. said that learning to read in
the simplified form was a much hap
pier experience for a child than I'M
der the old method.
A. number of Miss Walsh's pupils,
of an average of six years of age, gave
demonstration of word building by
the simplified method. All could read
with facility both in the old and new
form of spelling.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Monster Vessel Had to Be
Turned on Its Side to Pass
Through the Welland Canal

That ships were cut in two In OrHer
to get them out of the Great Lakes
and into transatlantic service when the
war put its tremendous demand on
American shipping is commonly
known; but the expedient adopted to
get the giant Charles r. Van Hise
through the Welland canal attracted
little attention. This vessel was of too
wide beam to pass through the. Wei
land canal. 1t was floated through
by turning It on its side.
The Charles r. Van Hise is 9.O00,-
ton freighter, twice as large as any
of the other vessels taken from the
Great Lakes. The locks Of the Wei
land canal are go feet long and A
feet wide. Besides cutting the Van
Hise in two, it was necessary to turn
her on her side, and then she had only
eight inches of clearance. This plan
for handling large ships on the lakes
was devised by f. A. Eustis and car
ried out by the shipping boards en-
gineers.
Six pontoon tanks were placed on the
forward section of the Van Hise. The
tanks, when filed, held about 500 tons
of water The pumps were put to work,
filling the tanks, steam being furnished
by the tugs. 1t required about five
hours to fill the tanks, when the bow
section of the vessel had rolled over
perfectly on it's side.
The forward section was towed
from Buffalo to Port Colborne, Canada.
the entrance to the Welland canal.
She was then towed into the first lock
and the gates were closed, which re-
vealed the project was a success.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
BREEDING CHICKENS
ON COMMUNITY PLAN

In some communities the practice is
followed Of choosing one breed and
sticking to 1t.
There is the advantage OF shipping.
A crate Of uniform size and breed
looks well. A community can send a
carload, and by shipping car get
higher prices and lower freight rate
than when the individual ships.
Then there is more interest in the
breed which your neighbUr is growing.
The poultry crank enthuses his neigh
bOrs; he will persuade them to get a
good poultry judge to come and go
over their focks. The community can
afford the fifty to hundred dollars
this would probably cost for a good
judge, where the individual might not
be able to pay the bill.
Poultry clubs and breed clubs are
doing on a long-distance scale what
the community can do near at hand.
For example, the Rhode Island Red
club has created fund to give pub
licity to their breed, They have Sc
cured secretary to look after their in
terests. and are enlisting all of their
members in a publicity campaign.
They tell them to ''obtain and tabulate
all facts favorable to Rhode Island
Reds, such as high egg records, early
maturity, vitality, etc. and give these
facts the widest possible publicity.
Check up on all egg contests and give
publicity to any facts established that
are favorable TO the Rhode Island
Reds. Secure in writing the opinions
of government experts as to the merits
of the Reds" ETC., etc.
We all remember the boom the
White Orpingtons had several years
ago through the extrayagant adyer-
Using Of one breeder, and the publicity
he gave his customers records as well
as his own.
There is profit in getting together
and making yourself heard when things
worth while are accomplished.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Rubber Factories in India
Resemble an Ordinary Dairy

! In southern India q factory at which
high-grade rubber is made resembles a
dairy. the mllkIike appearance OF the
Iatex adding to this Illusion, as well as
the precautions taken to insure abso-
lutte cleanliness. One of two methods
of manufacture is generally adopted.
II the estate is young and only few
trees are being tapped the rubber IS
made i'm the form of biscuits or sneets.
The biscuits are placed on racks IN a
warm room or an artificial dryer and
allowed to remain there until dry.
The finished biscuits are pale amber
colored and transparent. and for this
reason are popular on the market for
their purity and freedom from dirt can
be Judged By holding them to the iight
and looking through them
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Victoria,s Eavorite soup.

Remove the fat from quart of wa
ter in which chicken has been
cooked. Season well with salt. pepper,
onion juice and celery salt. Mash the
yolks Of three hard-cooked eggs. mix
with half cupful Of bread crumbs
soaked In milk until soft. Chop white
meat OF chicken until 1t is fine, as meal
and stir 1t into the egg and bread
crumb paste. Add pint Of hot cream,
slowly. then the chicken liquor. Boil
i've minutes. add more seasonings,, if
too thin. add more crumbs. II should
be a PURGE.
The feet of chickens. wing tips OF
fowls. tough ends Of steaks all make
fine favored soups.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
coconut Soup.

The trouble of preparing this deli
cious soup will be swallowed and for
gatten with the first taste Cook two
pounds of veal bones in 1.-Two quarts of
water added cold. When reduced to
one quart add the chopped meat Of
one coconut and cook one-haif hour.
Strain and add the milk of the nut and
a pint of cream. Reheat and thicken
with tablespoonful of -four and but
ter cooked together. Season with salt,
cayenne and onion juice. When ready
to serve pour over two beaten eggs.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
The Origin of "BIue BLOOD"

"Blue blood" appears to mean the
blood of a fair skinned race as it
strikes the eyes OF a dark skinned
people: in it's Spanish form. sangre
aZul. 1t seems to have been first used
TO describe the blue veins on the fair
skin of the foreign northern aristo-
cratic classes of Spain.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1919-04-11
Everything Lovely and
the Goose Hangs High

The most popular explanation OF the
origin Of the expression Everything Is
lovely and the goose hangs high; i
this: THAT it comes from the southern
country amusement known as goose
milling. 4 goose. its neck carefully
nIucked and well creased, was hung by
its feet TO branch Of tree. The men
would ride past at a galiop. trying 70
catch II by the neck and pull It's head
off The better the goose was in dodg-
ing the greater the fun. When the
goose hung high. 50 that the compete
TORS had ia stand In their stirrups to
crash nj r. the Joy was greatest. An
.-other Suggested origin is that It refers
NSae fact that wild geese fly In clear
= c.har. this explanation would
n We "bangs" TO 'honks.