davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1920-09-19
AROUND THE CITY.

cumming along as gay as pair of
old larks. The loose lips had quirked
into humorous remark and no sleigh
bells that ever jingled through a
poets imagination were ever SO joy
GUS as her chuckle and the retort
that went with it. Comradeship.
And that is the very best idea in
! X !: X
A MAN on platform was explain
ing the way Of woman when
she wants to register. One member
who objects to giving her age stood
up and moved that the law should al
low a voter to merely state that:
Il was born in Is
Whereupon the man on the plat
form remarked. regretfully:
wouldn't it seem a triffling monot-
onous II every woman voter in the
country was born in the same year,"
Whereupon. again. the member sat
down and moved" no more, until the
lecture was over.
Which. SO far. anyhow. was a very
good idea, indeed.
y : =
THE dusk was leadening into darkness
and the street was as deserted as
that village Goldsmith knows about-ex-
cept for a stalled automobile. with a
woman seated inside and a man tinker
ing at a wheel. Presently a passerby
materialized out of the shadows and the
woman called, as the voice of one in
a wilderness:
Excuse me. but have you got. a
piece of string?"
The passerby's response was to pull
out the tape drawing-string' from her
white crash handbag-tape is cheap.
even in these days-and while she
was doing it, the man excused his
need with the irritation that goes
with being caught:
This is the first time / ever started
without the tool box and. of course,
something had to happen. darn it,"
The woman in the car protested to
let the tape woman know that she
did not approve of such language. But
the woman refused to be shocked
She even encouraged the cusser by
telling him she hoped the machine
was all right--now. =.
like people; all Of US look pretty much
alike on the outside. It's the inside
works that makes the differences"
And after little exchange OF
thank you's. and don't mention it's
cident into the Capitol grounds and
across to the Library. where she filled
out a card for Walpole--the Horace
| one-and then sat down to wait.
Naturally you prefer an aisle seat
these warm evenings. but that was
what the tape woman wouldn't have
got, except that two men arose from
4 couple Of end seats and went out
together. They were nice, common
place men that you might set down
as being in, say. the ham and cab
bage class; men that you might look
to for kindly assistance in trouble
but without the least trimming in
the way Of intellectual frills. and
AS the woman took possession OF
the vacated aisle seat and waited
and waited-you knox-she took up
book left by one of the two. 1t
was a bound magazine that told how
to build bungalows and garages and
chicken coopS and things, and of how
Evening star., 1920-09-19
JURY BLAMES KILLING
ON HOUSEBOAT OWNER
George Hickman Sought for Death
of Sutherland in Fight Over Dis
trihntion of Moonshine Liquor.

MANASSAS, Va. September IS fSpe-
ciaD-A coroner's jury investigating
the murder of Richard sutherland on
a houseboat in Quantico creek iast
Saturday has announced that the victim
met his death at the hands of George
! Hickman. owner of the houseboat.
Marks and bruises on Sutheriand
body indicated a struggle before the
murder. Posses were securing the
woods today in the viclnlty OF tne
crime in an effort to locate Hockman.
who disappeared. !.
According to the authorities invests.
eating the Staying. Hickman operated
a moonshine still on his houseooat' l.
and that he and Sutherland got INTO
an alteration over the distribution of
Che liauor. Hockman, before his dis
iappearance. is said to have confessed
the crime to his brother-in-law.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
CRANDALL'S.

The first three days of the current
week. beginning this afternoon.
Norma Talmadge. in a Daughter of
Two Worlds" a film version of Leroy
Scott's novel. concerning Jennie Ma
lone, daughter of New York thug
ster, who realized her own and her
fathers ambition by attaining social
prominence through the aid of a con-
hdence man, and Snub Pollard farce.
Go AS You Please" will be shown
Wednesday and the remaider of the
week. ID. w. Griffith's drama of the
tropics, The Idol Dancer" picturing
Clarine Seymour, Richard Barthel-
mess and others in a dramatic love
conflict between a Puritan youth, VIC
tim of the white plague. and i young
beachcomber
Evening star., 1920-09-19
KNICKERBOCKER.

THE Devils Pass Key" the Uni
Sersal-Jewel photoplay. directed by
Eric Won Stroheim. Will be the at
traction at Crandalrs knickerbocker
Theater also today and tomorrow.
with Snub Pollard comedy and
other minor films. Tuesday and We'd
nesday. Marshall Neilan's melodrama
of newspaper life, 60 and Get It
and the comedy. Seaside Sirens: /:
Thursday and Friday, Mary Miles
Ninter. in Johnny Be Good" based
on the novel by Wilbur Finley Fau-
ley. and THAT Darn Yarn and on
Saturday, Going Some" the photo
play of Paul Armstrong's farce, a
Mutt and JEFF cartoon and comedy
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Avenue Grand.

Today. Rex Beach's Going Some;
tomorrow, Madge Kennedy. in Dol
lars and Sense: Tuesday. Marjorie
Rambeau. in The Fortune Teller:
Wednesday. Enid Bennett. in Hair
pins; Thursday. Henry B. Walthall.
in The Splendid Hazard" and Snub
Pollard. in Go AS You Please; Fri
day. Dorothy Dalton. in Guilty of
Love: Saturday. Bryant Washburn
In What Happened to Jones"
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Princess.

Today, Lew Cody. in "The Butter
fly Man: tomorrow. Tom Moore, in
The Great Accident: Tuesday, Nor
ma Talmadge, in The Captivating
Mary Carstairs": Wednesday. Pris-
ella Dean. in THE Virgin of Stam-
boul"; Thursday, Charles Ray. in
Homer Comes Home: Friday, Olive
Thomas. in Darling Mine" and Sat
urday Anna Q. Nilsson. in The Fight
ing Chance
Evening star., 1920-09-19
COLUMBIA.

''Humoresque." the Paramount
photoplay adapted from Fannie
Hurst's magazine story. begins its
third week of continuous presenta-
tion at Loew's Columbia Theater
today. 1t has shattered. in the past
two weeks, every attendance record
at the Columbia
Humoresque" is the story of a
mothers dream of musical fame and
fortune for her son. IL is background
ed against n moving epic Of pathos.
happiness. tears and laughter. 1t is
supported by vocal and instrumental
music features
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow. Anita Stewart,
in The Yellow Typhoon": Tuesday.
katherine Macdonald in THE Beau
ty Market; Wednesday. Conway
Tearle. in "Marooned Hearts" and
Snub Pollard. in Go AS You Please
Thursday. Dorothy Dalton. in ~t;uilty
of Love; Friday, Olive Thomas. in
Darling Mine" and Saturday, Mar
shall Neilan's The Rivers End"
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Apollo.

Today and tomorrow. Anita Stewart
IN The Fighting Shepherdess"; Tues
day. Rex Beach's Going Some: Wed
nesday, Madge Kennedy. in Dollars
and Sense; Thursday. Alice Lake, in
The Misfit Wife: Friday. Viola
Dana, in THE Chorus Girls Romance"
and Snub Pollard. in Go As You
ton, in Guilty of Love"
Evening star., 1920-09-19

Third Woman: tomorrow. Lew Cody.
in THE Butterfly Man; Tuesday. Tom
Moore, in The Great Accident; We'd
nesday Norma Talmadge. in THE
Captivating Mary Carstairs": Thurs
day. Priscilla Dean. in The Virgin of
Stamboul''; Friday, Charles Ray. in
Homer Comes Home" and Saturday,
Olive Thomas, in Darling Mine
Evening star., 1920-09-19
RADICALS TO MEET.
mexican Proletariat" Tells Very
Little About Plans.

MEXICO CITY. September 1S.-The
first communist congress of the Mex
lean proletariat' will meet in this city
today. The program merely states
that principles will be outlined" and
little else is known regarding the OBJ
jects of the convention. Names of for
eigners are missing from the list of
organizers, most of them being Mex
ican labor leaders.
1t is stated representatives of work
ers' syndicates from the federal dis
trict and the states of Mexico. PuebIa
Vera Cruz, Tlaxcla. Yucatan and Ia
maulipas will be present.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
AMUSEMENT
Continued from Second Page.)

suitors vastly different in type, and
marries the one she herself least ex-
pected to marry.
Bernard McConville, author of
many of the Mary Pickford. Norma
Talmadge and Lillian Gish screen
successes, wrote the story. The theme
is comic, but gave opportunities for
spectacular settings, with large
east. including twenty beautiful
bathing girls.
Subsidiary features include a null
tiple reel comedy. Dynamite; the
Fox News and other subjects, with
orchestral specialties.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
York.

Today. Tom Moore, in The Great
Accident; tomorrow. Madge Kennedy
in Dollars and Sense: Tuesday
Partners of the Night; Wednesday,
Henry B. Walthall, in The Splendid
Hazard: Thursday. Anita Stewart. in
The Yellow Typhoon"; Friday. Rex
Beachs Going Some.'' and Saturday,
Mildred Harris Chaplin. in Polly Of
the Storm Country" and Snub Pol
lard. in Go AS You Please"
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Lyric.

Today. Constance TalmadGe. in
TWO Weeks: tomorrow. Douglas
Fairbanks. in "A Modern Muskcteer"
Tuesday. George Walsh. in Sink or
Swim: Wednesday. Billie Rhodes. in
The Blue Bonnet; Thursday. Earle
Williams. III THE Purple Cipher" F.
Friday, 'Lahoma,' and Saturday.
Shirley Mason. in The Little Wan
Gerer
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Empire.

Today and tomorrow, George Walsh,
in sink or SWIM: Tuesday. Tom Mix,
in Treat En- Rough: Wednesday. H.
b. Warner. in 'Uncharted Channels;
Thursday. Ethel Clayton. in "Whims
of Society,"; Friday. Eddie Lyons and
Lee Moran, in La. La. Lucille" and
comedy. and Saturday. Miriam Cooper
and Munroe Salisbury, in Camille of
the Yukon" Saturday matinee only,
King Baggot, in THE Hawks Trail"
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Revere.

Today, Wanda Hawley. in 'Virtuous
Sinners; tomorrow. Douglas Fair
banks. in When the Clouds Roll By:
Tuesday. William S. Hart. in THE
Gun Fighter; Wednesday, Norma
Talmadge," in The New Moon;
Thursday. George Walsh. in Sink or
Swim: Friday, Vivian Martin. in
THE Butterfly on the Wheel and
Saturday. all-comedy night.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Carolina.

Today. Frivolous Wives; tomor-
row, Carlyle Blackwell. in The Third
Butterfly Man: Wednesday, Tom
Moore. in The Great Accident: !:
Thursday. Norma Talmadge. in The
Captivating Mary Carstairs": Friday.
Priscilla Dean, in ''The Virgin of
Stamboul': Saturday, Charles Ray. in
Homer Comes Home"
Evening star., 1920-09-19
New.

Great shadow: tomorrow. Shirley
Mason. in THE Little Wanderer
Tuesday. Virginia Faire. in .In':
Northern Lights, Wednesday. Wanaa
Hawley. in "Virtuous Sinners; Thurs
day. Lew Cody. in '.rhe Butterfly
Man" and Saturday. all-comedy night.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
A.. Columbia.

Following the indefinite run OF
.Humoresque.' The Right to Love- a
George Fitzmaurice production. star
ring May Murray and David Powell.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
THE SUMNER DRIVE.

From the New York Sun and Herald
Stella-How many times were you
engaged?
Bella-I started with quota of
six but / only got one ring.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
NEXT WEEKS PHOTOPLAYS,
Palace.

Palace.
D. W. Griffith'S latest romantic pro-
duction, THE Love Flower United
Artists production.
Evening star., 1920-09-19
Home.

Carlyle Blackwell, in "a
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
OCEAN FLIGHTS ABANDONED.

When the Atlantic crossed last year by beth
arpane and dirigible the feats hailed promts-
ing speedy establishment of air service 1t
was demonstrated that the could be crossed
thar form OF craft and enthusiastic persons
visions of fleets traversing the air bringing
Europe and America within a few hours OF each other.
That effort made repeat the achieve
ment this year odd. The distinction OF being
the first accomplish such longer acting
incentive to effort the sporting phase, but
il air tgavel the has possbili-
ties it might have been expected reasonably that pre-
limnary steps In that direction been taken
before this time. The for such experiments
IS about at end, that it Is probably that no air
will be attempted before another year at
Possibly there is less fer air travel than
last but it be that those who would
most in establishing air fleets have been obliged by
necessity TO await settled world conditions be-
fore engaging in enterprise that attended
by hazard. In the last year aviation has progressed
but It has been confined to travel land for the
most part. Flying for 5000 miles an uubroken
eXpanse of Is quite different from trip over
lanl where there possible landing places II
4 stop becomes necessary.
Tt may be years before regular flying over the
Atlantic is realized. but occasional flights
should be expected and it IS some surprise
that nothing of the kind attempted this year
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

eminent expense Vouchers produced before the
committee showing that these five officials in San
Francisco throughout the convention and returned
Washington Immediately afterward. and that their
travel and subsistence paid by the government
upon the presentation Of these vouchers by
the men concerned. who said under oath that they
were on government business" at the time. The
mttee. however unable to find pressing gov
eminent business possibly have required the
presence Of in San Francisco during the demo-
cratic convention.
The disclosures so agitated Senator Reed. demo
cratic member of the investigating committee that
he that II the had been San Fran
cisco at to help presidential can
didRtes they should cashiered with their superiors
who approved their expenditures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
ALASKA TO SUPPLY MEAT.

That our northwestern possession is developing in
rich storehouse Of all kinds of products is shown by
announcement that the department of agriculture Ia
sending expedition into Alaska with view In
reindeer production and thus furnish the
United States with additional supply OF meat.
It is reported that there is enough treeless land
adapted agriculture in Alaska provide grazing
ground tor 100000 reindeer A small herd IMPORTED
from Siberia In 1913 has grown 1870 600 Reindeer
would be desirable addition food
and such would be welcomed.
1t is daily becomisg more evident that gold, which
the magnet that drew people to Alaska until re
Gently is likely TO Ct less Importance than some
of the other of northern possession Paper
manufacturers turning their attention 10 Alaska
vast spruce forests, and much OF canned salmon
has been coming from there for several Secre
tary Daniels OF the department and Secretary
Payne of the department Of the interior in the
northern territory determine IL It's coal fields
supply fuel for the Pacific feet
Stewards folly" In purchasing Alaska OF Russia
in S67 for s72ooooo is daily being looked less
fallaeious
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
MOVE WHOLE CITY
SEVERAL, MILES

FOCATELLO. Idaho--The entire city
OF American Falls Is to be moved. bag
and baggage several miles from its
present location. American Falls Is q
modern city or several thousand popu-
lation and IL situated not far from
here on the Oregon Short Line Rail
road In Southeastern Idaho. The trans
planting Of the city is made necessary
In order to construct huge reclama
tion dam on the site of the present
town.
This modern miracle viii be engi-
neered at an early date. Laying out af
the new township has been completed
by experts 80 that the property SINH
lartly situated in the new city. Tnf-
method has been adopted to prevent
speculation, The present American
Falls Will be completely submerged
when the dam Is finished
Governor D. w Davis OF Idaho, lives
In American Falls
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

Testimony taken by the senate committee fnvesti-
eating campaign expenditures the resumption its
hearing in Washington. has disclosed that admnisra
ton officials have been using government funds to
defay expenses incurred by their political activities
1t has been revealed that four assistants to Attor-
nyGeneral Palmer and the assistant Secretary Of
Agricultural Meredith, both of whom candidates
for the democratic presidential nomination attended
the democratic convention at San Francisco at gov
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

A MAN IS different from IN one respect
1t makes him uncomfortable to do shopping without
buying anything
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

JUST NOW 1t looks as If II would be a long time
before the raisn will be restored its former
pectabty.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

WHAT HAS become OF the old-fashioned who
stopped his newspaper and then waited au-
nouncement that the publisher had failed?
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

A WOMAN MAY remark that the photographer
aattered her his work, but she you
TO believe 1t.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

AN EFFICIENCY expert IS person who is able
to show that nearly every other person is making
failure of his system.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15
THOSE SCIENTISTS

THOSE SCIENTISTS who having much
success in getting Mars talk might try Venus with
better results.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-10-15

EVEN SUGAR may soon again be speaking
terms with the average pocketbook
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31

regard of the public interest. and
established a level of costs and prices
never before reached in this country.
Extravaganza in government ex-
penditure has contributed to the ac-
emulation of a floating debt the
periodic renewal of which has oper-
ated and must continue to operate to
check failing prices Individual ex-
trayagance and wasteful spending
have further served as a direct slim
illus to price increase.
Remedies Are Suggested.
The evils of price initiation are. in
large part, beyond remedy. But there
are certain wholesome things that
can be done, and it is upon these that
present effort should be. centered.
The first step in covfection of the
high cost of living is to stop further
credit initiation on the part of the
treasury in the form of certificate bor-
rowing. THE engines producing in
flation must be arrested befote they
may safely be reversed"
In lieu of certificate borrowing of
this kind the existence of the float
ing debt should be frankly recognized.
its volume determined and response
bility for it's mourning clearly assigned.
If circumstances permit a funding
operation or discharge by taxation,
this should be done. If short term
renewal is ineVita BILE, this should be
accomplished thru obligations ADJUST
ed as to interest rate so as to insure
bona fide investment absorption from
out of existent credits, instead OF
lodgment with the banks under a form
of administrative compulsion' and pay
ment by additional credit creation.
Progressive initiation arising out OF
the treasurys borrowing once check
ed, there should be a courageous but
intelligent reduction in the volume OF
existing bank credit and note circula-
| ton. An increasing discount rate is
the instrument for arresting such
tendencies. Preference in bank credits
should be given to industries engaged
in the production of essentials.
Must Stop Initiation.
Over and above measures of della
ton, the increased relative production
| of goods and services is certain tC
| bring about some correction of high
| living costs insofar as these are due
/ to an abnormal increase in the circu.
lating medium.
If further credit expansion anG
| price increase is to be avoided mo-
only must the savings of the natioT
supply the funds for the liquidation
| of formidable floating debt, but they
must also provide for that rapid en-
| largement of the country's industrial
capital upon which increased produc
ton very largely depends.
Plan and fashion as we will. thu
country is IN LOT q pronounced peIlou y
| heavy taxation. Facing this prospect
every effort should be made to u.s.
those particular taxes which will dt
| least harm to the economic and so
| cial life of the nation and at the sam
time realize the largest measure O
! justice as to incidence and distribu
| tion. Such policies are certain to con
! tribute to the corrective forces making
| for reduction of living costs.
In summary; Rigorous avoidance
| of further initiation in our govern
| ment borrowing, courageous but in
| telligent deflation of credit and con
| traction of currency, heightened pro
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. III.
Wadleigh. Telephone 1859 XII.

Mr.. and Mrs: NJ. TLKelsey 1os AFTER
avenue, entertained at fdinner Wednesday
evening for Prof, and Mrs. S. w. MeGar-
rah. Later in the evening a party was
held, ahout thirty-fiye guests were present,
Miss Edna MeCarty of Salt Lake city
arrived Sunday to spend Q month Visiting
relatives and friends in Oakland and To-
pelza.
Mrs. S. w. McGarrah entertained with a
four course luncheon at Pelletier's Thurs
day. Pink and waite peonies were used q 3
decoration. The luncheon was followed by
a line part to the Orpheum. Covers we're
placed for the following: Mrs. M. I. KEEL
sey, Mrs. j. N. Graft. Mrs. Pete Isaacson,
Mrs. Henry shuler, Mrs. Chas. Ash, Mrs.
H. W. Sterling Mrs. Mamie Miller, Mrs.
Con ?. Poortt, Mrs; J. $. swogger. and
Mrs s. L. Antrim of Usage City is visit
ing her brother, Mr.. J. N. Graft aud her
sister, Mrs. Mamie Miller.
Miss Aadge Moore and Miss Ethel Nc
Farland are Spending the day in Kansas
City.
The Sunflower Art club will be enter
tanned Tuesday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Stamm, 354 AFTER avenue. \
Mrs. J. p. Dunn of Russell, Kan, is a
guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Ash of After avenue.
Mrs. James Porter of Wichita arrived
Monday to be the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. Galletly of AFTER avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

OUT OF TOWN Advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check In full
Instructions about counting the WORDS and
the rate per word for Tbs Topeka sta. !
Journal
ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is cent d word each insertion
minimum 10 cent?: bs-the week cents d
COUNT THE WORDS OF your ad inrluds
ing four words for State Journal address
letter and each number or combination -
figures al one word.
CLOSING HOUR. Want Ads to be
classified properly must be In The State
Journal office before 10 20 o'clock. Want
Ads received after ~ $50 till l ~ p. m, win
be inserted under the head: TOO Late to
Classify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-05-31
REAL EsTATE TRANsFERs.


Home Builders Association to A. L.
Olinger, lot 50 pit 51-5 Plass ave,
E. Krauss to w. A. Klingman, lots
Z to II Redden ave, College Hill
A. G. Kearney to C. c. Harrison, pit.
lot 8, NV. "A 3l-u-17; ::..,...-.:.
r. H. Rogers to d. C. Woodford, pit 20
NJ. o. Lock to Topeka Mtge & iny.
Co, pit. lots 80 to sc Madison St, N
]. Berry to T. f. Bright, p. lot 70
Kansas ave. North Topeka.
S. u 104 Mulvane St, Thursten Pl., $50
E. S. Bowhay to K. F. Montgomery, pit
f. H Richie to r. N. Hortze, lot
AS, pit. Is Monroe St Ritchies add. 800
E. NJ Staples to ]. McNown, lots 49,
81 Evelyn St, Wilder's add. ......-.. 20
H. C. Shul to L. Oldham, lots gu to
GO Sherman ave, Irving Pl. .-....- so
A. B. Banks to r. H. Turner, lot 221-
a T Harpison to q. M. Iukens. trt. ''
n. Y see. u 2S-15-17.