davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
NAUGHTY NO MORE
Burlingame Promises Attorney
General To Be Good.
Town Will Keep Booze Away
From Dances Now.
nITV 0FrInIAI0 IN A lD0SsISC
CITY OFFICIALS IN A PROMISE
Community Affairs Hereafter
To Be Bone Dry and Pure.
Assistant Attorney General
Made an Investigation.

Burlingame. Kan. twenty-three
miles south of Topeka. town of about
1000 inhabitants. thru its mayor, city
marshal and a councilman, has prom
ised to again strictly observe the ethics
and rules laid down by the w. c. T. u,
the ANTI cigarette league and Kansas
prohibitory laws, according to the at
torney generals office. Burlingame,
according to Maurice Mcneil, assis-
tant attorney general. threatened
recently for several weeks to back
slide out from under the halo of Kan
sas puritanism.
The story centers according to Nc
Neil, around lax enforcement of the
prohibitory law, coupled with the
mania of a certain element of young
people in and aroun Burlingame for
dancing. One Saturday night not long
ago. it is asserted, strong spirits
manufa ctured QUESTIONED rather
freely at one of these dances. 1t was
"A big community affair. They danced
on and on until late-maybe it would
he more appropriate to say early. The
dance bro 9 up. Mcneil says, but all
the gaiety didn't. Several couples re-
moved themselves TO a nearby restaur-
ant and stepped lightly if somewhat
out of rhythm for the rest of the night.
It ended, authorities say. in street
fight.
People in Complaint.
This according to Mcneil. was the
most aggravated occurrence. Ere
uuent violations of the liquor laws and
Supplementary disturbances, however.
were reported and aroused the ire of
the townspeople-the more BILE
and conserva tive faction. They began
to kick about it. Then the town ''riZ'
up and declared that such goingson
would have to stop. Mcneil heard
that the city marshal had made but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
Big Haul by Robbers.

Wedding rings. lS-K gold. 81 up
Harris-Goar Co. 1924 e 9th Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28

iny houscworl-. My baby when seven
months cid weighed 10 pounds and l feel
better than L have for long time. !
lnever had any medicine do me 80
inuch good "-Ii-e. PEARL Hol,YEAf,,,
iAStcheIl, Ind.
Good health curing maternity is 8
acctor to both I7othc-
and child, and many letters have beer
received By the Lydia e. Pinkhanc
/: Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass, telling c.
health restored during this trying perid
by the use of Lydia E.-.DDirZh2L' Veg=.
Iitablo COMPOUND.
tAdvertisementD
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
MOTHERS
\ 70 BE
Should Read Mrs. EIonyhan'a
Letter Published by
Her Permission.

Mitchell, Ind.-"Lydia E. Pinl,ham's
Vegetable Compound helped me so much
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28
North Side News

Items for this oluILn may De left at
petrO-s drug store OF telephone Eleanor
kilnbaI. 3331 after .. N. Other hours
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28

OGLHiS LllC t-iile J
was looking forward
&c the coming of my
little one that ! am
recommending it to
other xpe C t an {
mothers. Before
taking it, somedays
1 suffered with neu=
ralgia SO badly thas
l thought l could
rot live, but after
taking three bottles
CT Lydia Z. 2 in K
hams V e gc abs
Compound | was ec-
tirely relieved of
n eur algia, l h az
gained in strength
and was able to go
around and do ell
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28

Instructions Free at all Sessions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28

K. S. C. MILITARY BAND
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28

Matinee Saturday. e:so. for Beginners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-03-28

NAL
The state herald., 1919-01-31
Animal diseases.

How the spread OF live stock dis
eases In the United States Is largely
controlled and sources OF Infection are
stamped out Is explained by the bu-
reau Of animal industry Of the United
States department Of agriculture. Ap-
proximntely 100 employees Of the bu.
reau. engaged In the work. are sta
toned ut the principal live stock mar.
kets Of the country.
All receipts Of cattle. sheep. and
swine unloaded In daylight are In
spected ut the time Of unloading. while
all those yarded ut night are inspected
early In the morning. before any trad
Ing tnkes place. Outgoing shipments
are relnspected before loading. and
holdovers are relnspected In the yards
each day until disposed Of.
The principal diseases for which In.
spectlons ARE made are foot-and-inouth
disease, anthrax, scabIes Of cattle and
sheep. cattle fever. and hog cholera.
II any symptoms Of these or other
communicable diseases are detected,
all affected or exposed animals are
segregated and treated. or otherwise
handled In accordance with depart
inent regulations.
Ofiicials OF the state In which the
shipment originated are Immediately
notified. as well MS department field
forces In that territory. and every ef-
fort is made to trnce the origin OF the
Infection. In this way centers Of In
fcction are located In most cases. and
tho spread Of the disease to other
premises and herds is usually prevent
cd by the prompt application Of appro-
pirate sanitary measures.
During the lust fiscal yenr ended
June 30. 1918. inspectors Of the bureau
Of animal industry mndc 3S,700.3S4
inspections for contagious or commu.
nicable diseases, and supervised 703..
431 clippings Of cntile and sheep at
market ccnters. The vaccination Of
25t.73i hogs against hog cholera and
the dipping Of these hogs were also
supervised. In order TINT they might
he shipped to country points for feed.
Ing without danger Of spreading the
disease. In addition. great numbers
of horses were Inspected for Influenza.
In the effort to control thnt disease and
reduce losses from II.
The state herald., 1919-01-31

an In n white gown and white cap with n black
ribbon finiicring against her pale cheek-ths wns
the brilliant butterfly whose wings hnd been shat
tered on the dngger.polnts OF life with fnce OF
stone she accepted the ribnld Jeers of frenzied
crowd. Slowly, slowly they took her TO the spot
where ten months ago her husband Ind been be
headed.
They reached the Place Louis Quinze There
was prophet to show Marie Antonette the
vision behind the grim guilloiine the vision Of Yer
salllcs and Its peace conference and the Incredible
yenr Of 1919.
She snw only the Temple. where her children
were confined. Toward that fortress she cast II
glance OF anguish. And then against the cold sky.
she saw the glitter OF knife poised for swift
descent. She climbed upward To II. eagerly.
When Louis XIV chose Versailles the site for
his palace md park II had little TO commend
II. being low. swnmpy area and distant from
adequntc water supply. chntcnu OF Louis
XIII. however was situated there. The grand
monarch" layshed vast sums In lnying out com.
plcting and maintaining this magnificent roynl
seat The court cnne here permanently about
1882. md from that time for more thnn 100 yenrs
Versailles figured prominently In history. Louis
XIV dwelt here and Mndninc de Pomniour nnd
Madame du Bnrry rcigncd over this ynst piensure
establishment. Here. too. Louis XVI and Mnrie
Antoinette resided. In the palace was signed the
,rcniy Of 1Ts3 between Englnnd France and spnin
on the same dny On which the definite trcnty of
peace In which EngDnd recognized the ind.pend.
cncc Of the United States was signed In Paris
The meeting of the states general. III. opening net
Of th. French revolution took place here on May
T. i7s9 Since then II Inns never been used ns a resi-.
dcncc. During the Siege Of Paris In 1901 King
william ~ Prussia made his headquarters here
and here he wns crowned German emperor Jnnu
nry u.s. 1871. when the Germans departed the
French government established itself at Versailles
and carried on war agninst the Paris commune. Il
rctnnlned here until 1879. when Paris was once
nor, tnnde the political capital.
The palace IL composed OF n central square two
wlnrS.ni the right mud left Of H. md third wing
bncking on the square and extending into the
pnrl The imposing fncnd" Is one sourth OF n
mile long. The Court d'Iionncur Is entered from
the pnlnce lnrac pillar marking the cDirnnee mud
sytnbollying national victories under Louis XIV
Most Of the grcnt French painters notably David.
Dcincroix and Horace vcrno'. nrc represented
here. md NIL the history Of frnncc, with It's grcat
bntties md ceremonies. is spread on canvas br-
The state herald., 1919-01-31
WILL ouTspesp THE OTHERS.

7 noticed u boy coming downtown on car and
he was deep In magazine.
II told him not of the tnnries Of Ncnrcrn's hnir
hut OF the coils Of the dynamo. OF the wnve-
lengths Of the wireless. Of the mysteries OF the
third rnli md the telephone circuit.
when he had satisfied himself ns to the latest
prorr.ss In nirshlps md scnplanes. he turned 10
The advertisements nnd rend them ns II he were
listening to music
Tint boy" I whispered to myself "is on the
wny to The place In the world TINT comes ~
pntIcnt research nnd concentrated study
Tn. lad with the patent Office In his mind win
soon ou,spccd the lad with patent leather on his
fe.t.-phllndelphln Public Ledger.
The state herald., 1919-01-31
C4>4I,aGe orLC1,Ns xV N MH4LACF ar WRsSANLLO

r,.er OF Nnpoleop Bonnparie. the hrst emperor.
The park with It's decorative ponus anu 'us'
fountains, was first laid out by me ee,eorn's' 30
has served ms n famous type OF Renaissance gar
den. Terraces, lnrge ornamental basins huge
vnses ,verilowing with flowers. countless marble
groups and bus,s. stntucs--especni'y reheeung
the appropriate art Of Coyzcvox-auincnnxes DOS
quets and geometrcally trimmed trees. here mock
nature and the natural. An immense Poho
stretches nway I'm the shape OF n In front OF
the palace The playing Of the grand fountains
eniIycped by colorcd lights. Is one OF the great
sights In and about Paris Two immense Nights
Of marble steps descend ON the opposite side OF
the pnlnce to the famous ornngery. beyond which
extends a vast pond which wns dug by the Swiss
guard Of Louis NV In the northern section OF
,,. mark nre the charming Grand and Petit Tri-
anon. Nenr by ARE the carriage houses. with many
vehicles OF state. Including some OF the mngnih'
cent equlpagcs used by Napoleon
The state herald., 1919-01-31
Team Work Wins.

II is easier and more economical to
prevent the Introduction Of disease In.
TO herd or flock thnn II In 10 elini.
nntc II. Every possible prccaution
should be taken by the stockmnn TO
prevent the Introduction Of disease on
his premises. In recent years animal
losses directly or Indirectly from dis.
cnse have amounted TO more ,hnn
s200. 100000. annually. but with proper
team work between federal. state and
local authorities and stockmen these
losses can bs promptly and greatly 70
duced.
The state herald., 1919-01-31
AVOID LOSING MILLIONS

The misuse Of the by-products
Of farm crops during the past has
caused American farmers tollOse
millions Of dollars annually.
Nothing offers greater Opportu-
nifty for increased and more
economical production of farm
meats and dairy products than
by the more effective use Of
such products. To bring farm
ing operations up to the highes,
possible state Of efficiency. all
by-products must be used In an
economical manner. Conditions
are such us to urge the conser-
walton Of every available farm
resource and every American
farmer should make study Of
conditions existing on his own
farm with the idea Of utilizing
such products as have hereto
fore been wasted.
The state herald., 1919-01-31

imal diseases or some other impor-
tant activity connected with agrlcui-
ture or stock raising. The state vet
erinarian is also ready to give advice
and assistance In the diagnosis and
control Of outbreaks Of disease. and
in nearly every community there Is a
veterinarian who should be called on
when needed. All these agencies ex-
list for the purpose Of rendering assist
ance to the live stock owner, and his
losses could be minimized II he would
utilize them to u greater extent.
The state herald., 1919-01-31

see the defeat Of the last
struggle Of divine-right au-
tocracy In the world. The
fall OF French despotism
was the signal l25 years
ago for the fall of German
despotism today. Across
the turrets of Potsdam the
shadow Of Versailles has
lain for all who had vision
to see.
II was Versailles that
stood mt one end OF the
road leading straight
through Ypres and Mons.
Verdun and Chateau
Thierry, to the very CEN
ter and stronghold of
kaiserlsm In Berlin. I'm
willing victim though she
was. innocent and vicari-
Gus sacrifice for the an
cient crimes of kings. NIL
The state herald., 1919-01-31

fore the visitor There also countless portraits
and statues
The royal chapel is sumptuously adorned, and
has good ceiling pictures by Coypel. Al the north
end Of this wing is the thentcr built by Louis Nv.
md used by the national assembly after the
Franco-Prussinn war. and later by the senate The
Rooms Of the Crrsades respendent and COW
cred with large paintings The impressive Gal
erie de Constantine holds some OF the finest bnt-
tie pictures Of yernet. The Grands apartments
,f Louis XIV overlook the park and contain note
The state herald., 1919-01-31

worthy paintings. Ad-
joining Is the famous Gal
erie des Glnccs-an i'm
mensc and sumptuous
room facing the center OF
the gardens. Its paint
ings are by Louis Lebrun.
William l wns crowned
emperor of Germany in
this room In 1871. The
bed chamber Of Louis NV
is imposing. and contains
the magnificent bed on
which he brenthed his
last. His Pctlts apart
ments are continuous and
include the bedchamber
Of Louis Nv. where he
died. The Grands apart
ments of the queen are
beautifully decorated. In
the immense and gor-
geous Galeric des Batnil-
ies-oycr 1870 yards long
are many grand battle
pictures by modern French
artists. The Galerie de
IEmpire contains paint
lngs representing the ca
The state herald., 1919-01-31

large measure of the sins for which she suffered.
was sacrificed us the symbol Of tyranny the
altar Of that democracy which has now triumphed.
Striking out somewhat blindly In the throes of the
birth Of liberty, France thrust the young queen
to her death in outburst against oppression that
should have been u warning to William of the
HohcnzOllerns.
Those roofss which saw the defeat of the last
The state herald., 1919-01-31
HANDICAPPED.

''i,'s tough when grand oporn priinn DOM.
begins 10 lose her voice"
1T il So They might ro Into ynud,yiil. Inn,
they're mostly too fnt 10 turn nipapn. =. \ o,,.
vlpe courier1onrnni.
The state herald., 1919-01-31
RED FOR JACK.

notepnperi
Jnne-wcll, when ! write TO jack us. red pnp~e
TINT mems love; mud when write 10 Gcorg.
I use blue pnpcr-whlch means faithful nnd tria
London TitI,lts.
The state herald., 1919-01-31
World Get
Death Blow on Spot
Where French Despot.
ism Fell l25 Years Ago.

DID, indeed, Is the turn of fate which
has decided that the greatest peace
conference In history shall meet In
the section of Versailles once oc-
cupied by Marie Antoinette. Surely
the news must wake dim rustic Of
ghostly satins. faint murmuring of
long-dead events In those halls which
once heard the terrified flutterings of
the roynl butterfly caught In the steel
net OF the French revolution.
Ear MnrIa Anfalnatta fr,iIltlaaa In
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
THE GRAIN MARKETS

CHICAGO, July 23.-After jumping to the highest prices yet for Decem- Der delivery, the corn market today re acted under heavy profit taking sales by holders. The bulge was due in the main to overlapping of all pre- vious hog values, and to dry, hot weather that tended to increase fear of crop damage.
 Nervousness prevailed at the close, which ranged from a quarter cen net decline to quarter cent advance, with September $194% to $1.94B and December S1.661s to $1.663s. Oats finished IS to 12c down. In provi- sions the outcome varied from un- changed figures to g cents higher
 Unloading on the advance in the corn market came chiefly from longs, who believed the technical position had been weakened by the 10 cent rise which had taken place in the Decem- Der option since Saturday. Heading of the new crop did much to weight down the oats market even before there was any talk of reselling by the government.
 Provisions reflected the strength of hogs.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
HALF YEAR IN COPPER MARKET
 IS MEMORABLE
Period of Sharp Curtailment
 Tided Over, Second Half of 1919 to See Big TurnabOut In the Copper Situation

BOSTON, July 23.-The first half of the year 1919 will go down on re- cord as a memorable one in the cop per metal situation, witnessing as it did a period of drastic curtailment in production as we'll as weeks when copper was a drug on the market, with the surplus accomplishing at b rapid rate.
 According to present indications the second half year of 1919 should witness remarkable turn-about to the copper situation. While produe- ticn as yet has not been increased, copper metal prices have shown a sharp rebound upward, winch will mean the cleaning up of the large surplus and the resumption of oper- ations to normal by most mining companies before many weeks have passed.
 It is probably not generally realiz- ed the extent to which the prominent copper mining companies curtailed their production during the past half year, which covered substantially the period during which the involun' tary curtailment plan was in effect. In the case of 23 prominent produc- CTS, 294, ,971, ,629 pounds, or 37 per cent less copper was outputted during the six months ended June 30 1919, than during the corresponding period of last year What the current six months production will show over the last half of 1918 is problematical, but judging from recent develop ments all hands point to an increase rather than a decrease.
 Anaconda during the first six months of this year turned out 50 per cent less copper than during the corresponding period of 1918, while in the case of Phelps Dodge the de crease amounted to g per cent. Utah Copper showed drop of 99 per cent Those three properties are the larg est producers of the red metal in the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
Mining and Financial NelUS
STOCKS AND BONDS
BY REVIEW LEASED WIRE

NEW YORK, July 29.-Develop- ments were helpful to further sub- stantial advance on quoted values on the stock exchange today, the move ment as a whole constituting another retreat of the short interest.
 The optimistic views of industrial executives respecting threatened la Dor disturbances, news that Mexico will permit oil boring, greater stabil- ity of sterling exchange and continued relaxation of calls were effective in overcoming bearish aggressions.
 Steels and oils advanced l to 4 points.
 From these groups advances soon switched to numerous other issues, particularly motors and their subsi- diaries.
 Metals were intermittently active at moderate gains, but yesterday broad demand for transportations was not resumed, even the low grade rails tagging, with the exception of Texas and Pacific, Denver and Rio Grande preferred and St. Paul preferred.
 Outstanding features of the day were Stromberg carburetor and Loril- lard Tobacco, at net gains of 20 and Is points, respectively.
 The rise throughout the general list ranged from 2 to g points. Sales 1,550,000 shares.
 Considerable buying of low priced utilities featured the foreign bond market, the Liberty division showing marked strength.
 Total sales, par value, $12,S0O, ,OO0. Old U. s. Registered 2s reacted II per cent on call.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
THE METAL MARKET

NEW YORK, July 23.-Lead, firm; spot, $5.40; August S5.6O.
 Spelter, quiet; spot, East St. Louis delivery, $7.S5; August $790@S.1O
 Bar silver, $1.06k.
 Copper, firm; spot and July 23A@ 231sc; August 2S4z @23Ac; Septem- Der 24c.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

Everything in printing, quality work, lowest prices, done in the only modernly equipped plant in Cochise county.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
Miscellaneous

THE BLONDE GYPSY-The palm and cards read clairvoyantly taught by and studied from the gypsies since earl childhood; Fl years experience before the public. Readings are now $2 and $3 for full ones, with the smallest details explained; 3 ques- tions may be asked and a slight reading of the palm for $1. Ask about the extra specials. Hours II a. m., till and D. m. till 9 p. m. Room 6, Marx hotel, Lowell 7-31
 READ REVIEW WANT. ADS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
THE COTTON MARKET

NEW YORK, July 23.-Cotton clos ed steady net 15 points higher to 25 points lower.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
WEST GOLF TOURNEY OPENS

CLEVELAND. July 23.-Equalling the course record of 69. James Barnes of Sunset Hill club, St Louis. present champion. today led field of 134 starters in the first round of the west ern open golf championship over the Mayfield Country club. Tom Me ond. with 70.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

Let us bid on that next printing job with you. We can save you mon ey Phone 39, Review.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
For Sale

FOR SALE-4-room house, $500 cash, balance monthly payments, Warren, Box 7S1, Bisbee. 7-26
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

FOR RENT-5-room brick bungalow, nicely furnished. Mrs. B. L. Davey, Warren, near Greenway school Red S53. 7-26
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24
For Rent

FOR RENTING modern furnished rooms, close in on car line. Phone 156. 7-26
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

FOR RENT-3-room house, pantry, bath, furnished;. rent, SIP. James Gilbert, 50 Laundry Hill. 7-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

FOR RENT-Two apartments, two rooms each; nicely furnished for light housekeeping; running water and kitchen sink in each apart ment. Inquire S6, Upper Lowell. J. H. Cunningham. 7-26
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

FOR RENT-Three-room apartment, beautifully furnished; private bath !; large yard and shade trees; one block from postoffice, in Warren. Phone AT, mornings. 7-31
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

FOR RENT-4-room house and groom house; some furniture. Inquire at cement rooming house, across from Henderson's lumber yard. 7-27
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

FOR RENT-4-room furnished house
 Phone Red 21S. 7-25
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

READ REVIEW WANT ADS.
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

FOR RENT-3 furnished rooms, i'm provements. McDougall, S7 Laundry Hill, Metz's car stop. 7-26
Bisbee daily review., 1919-07-24

FOR RENTING furnished house keping rooms, private yard, etc. Green 402. 7-27
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21

But in case the first evidence of
a too protracted stay in the heavy
growth of forage should be that
the owner notices one of his ami
mails with sides distended, and per
the backbone, he must act quickly
Removal of the gas from the paunch
will quickly bring relief. If vet
erinarian is within reach he should
be summoned at once. II no sur
Immediately attempt to bring re-
lief to his animal.
Yerington times. [volume] (Yerington, Nev.) 1907-1932, 1919-06-21
GRAZING LAND FOR SALE

GKhZlN1 LhNb rON ohLI
Over FL 900 Acres patented noun
tain grazing land all connected-plen-
ty of water for cattle or sheep-near
Mt. Grant. Mineral County, and Mono
Forest Reserve, all mapped and plat
ted. Low price for quick sale.
H. S. POHE, Yerington, Nevada.