davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

hood of Railroad Trainmen in all parts
of the country have been revoked due
to participation in the insurgent rail-
road strike. The total membership of
these locals exceeds 10000.
The wage dispute in the cotton trade
at Manchester, England. which involved
100000 operatives, has been settled. OPP
eratives have been granted an increase
of 2Sis per cent on the current wages,
with an additional 10 per cent to male
eardroom workers. The agreement is to
last II months
The textile industry of rrance EN-
pIosed about 1SS,000 men in 1914. Of
which only eight per cent had returned
by July. 1919 Last December, however.
more than SO per cent were back at
work. or about four times as many as
in July Six times as many miners were
at work in December as in July and
twice as many in hardware and metal
factories.
The climax of the textile workers op-
position to daylight saving in Manches-
ter. Mass, has been reached in decd
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

thousands of miles in quest of its
giant trout, pike and other fish. At
Nipigon there are outftters and
guides, and Nipigon River, Lake
Nipigon and streams flowing into
them are full of splendid fighting
fish.
w. Fl. Peck, New York banker,
who accompanied Sweetser, got
nine brook trout in one evening,
the largest of which weighed four
and a half pounds. Other fisher
men were even more fortunate,
landing speckled BEAUTIES that
weighed between five and six
pounds.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20
The World of Industry

In Vienna sewing silk is being sold by
jewelers. weight.
Cutlery workers in Sheffield, Eng,
are earning as much as 1913 week,
There are now more than 2,00OO0
railroad workers in the United States.
A $5,OO0,00O textile factory will soon
be started in the vicinity of Chicago
which will be notable for several rea-
sons One is that it win have the most
modern ideas involved in its planning
and will make greater use of electricity
than has ever been done before.
In the village of Fengghi, China. the
sole industry is the making of earthen-
ware and china ware, i'll which more
than 1000 workers are employed. All
the work is done by the piece, the wages
of workmen ranging between 36 and II
cents a day. Women helpers receive
considerable less.
Charters of 80 locals of the Brother
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

How would you like to hook, play
and finally land a great northern
pike, four feet long and weighing
twenty-one pounds?
Every fisherman knows that the
one that gets away is usually of
this size, but II. P. Sweetser. of
New York, not oply hooked the big
fellow he is holding in the picture,
but took him captive in Lake
Kipigon after a thrilling battle
lasting forty-five minutes.
Nipigon, which is in Canada on
the north shore of Lake Superior.
has long been a magic name for
fshe- men. some of whom travel
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

from the fact that no Ice was used
and yet the cream, after the three
hour flight from Cleveland to the
National Capital, was found to be
in perfect condition. 1t was car
ried under the new scientific
method of iceless refrigeration,
known as the thermopak. capable
of holding either cold or heat for a
great length Of time.
The trip proved to the satisfac-
ton of the scientists that ice Is not
a necessity in carrying and pre-
serving ice cream. 1t is understood
the new method can be applied to
keeping things hot as we'll as keep
ing things cold, since even after the
fight through the clouds the cream
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

Keep your look outl The ice
cream man may drop in on you
most any time. At least, he is fly
ing now delivering Zee cream from
city to city.
The first test of city-to-city de-
livery Of ice cream was made this
week and while not made for record
purposes, it established record
for the longest flight ever made in a
limousine airplane and also an alti-
tude record of 19,710feet. The flight
from Cleveland to Washington was
made with only one short stop to
repair the planes water system.
The test was observed with in
terest by Washington scientists
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

Most of the guides are Ojibway
Indians who know every foot Of -hs
wilderness and all the places where
the giant trout hide. Tho River
Nipigon, draining the lake of the
same name, is q boisterous and
beautiful stream well fitted TO be
the home Of the big brook trout
Fishermen use flies and also the
cockatouche which il found undex
rocks in shallow places.
When the Prince Of Wales want
ed to go fishing he chose ths
Nipigon region, and the town itself
is the scene of one Of Ralph Con-
nor's novels.
Great Falls daily tribune., 1920-06-20

arriving at Boiling Field was IN AZ
good condition as though purchased
ten minutes before at the corner
drug store. I
The event proved Of special In
terest to aviators from the fact
that the fight was made in a three
passenger airplane limousine. The
three men who made the fight were
Bernard Whelan, pilot; c. l..
Fisher, plane mechanician, and
Ralph A. Lee. in charge Of the
shipment: ,
On arriving at Washington, .
portion Of the cream was presented
to President Wilson and the re-
mainder was distributed to the little
sick folk at the Children's Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
Plan To SIMPLIFY
CIVIL SERVICE TEST
Changes on Question Blanks
to Be Tried on P.Q.
Applications.

Change in the civil service exam
inatfon papers is now under way, in
the Interests of simpliffcation of ex-
aminations and saving of paper. The
new examination forms will be tried
out on applicants for post Office clerk
and carrier positions, and, in order
to get the examination papers in good
shape, examinations for these posi-
tions have been called off until fur
Their notice
Authorization by the Post Office
Department for fifty new clerks for
the Washington city post Office caused
to the local district of the civil serv-
ice the cutting off of the eXamina-
tions.
Delay Brings Objection.
While post office officials believe
thoroughly in the proposed change
in the examination papers, they do
not wish to wait for eligibles to fill
those fifty positions. when they are
particularly in need of moro clerks
at this time.
Changes in the examination form
papers will not be radical, it is stated,
but will simply involve the use of
one sheet of paper, folded in two.
This will give those taking exam
nations four pages on which to write.
1t is understood that some subjects
will be cut from the examinations.
and reading. writing and arithmetic"
constitute the bulk of the examina-
tions. In the mathematics eXamina-
ton the applicants will not be
required to show every step in solv-
ing problems, but may put down the
answer. merely, if he can do the prob
lem mentally. Most applicants, how
ever. must use scratch paper. Sup
plies of scratch paper will be elm
mated in the coming examinations,
and in their stead a wide margin VIII
be left on the mathematics page. On
this margin the applicant may do his
Close Watch to BE Kept.
Owing to the system of allowing
applicants to merely put down an
swers. if they can do it, it is antici-
pated that especial close watch will
have to be kept of those taking the
examinatio in the future.
This procedure will mean no dis
respect to applicants, it is declared.
but will simply be following the same
procedure used in schools through
out the country, where it is not an
unknown thing for an especially
bright pupil in mathematics to slip
the answer to some friend who has
difficulty with this subject.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
WAR ON WHISKY RUNNERS.
Dry Agents Kill One Suspect and
Wound Another.

CHICAGO. October 12.-Orders to
prohibition agents to shoot to kill
any one showing resistance to the fed
eral authorities resulted in the death
Saturday night of Mitchell Chapusio,
alleged leader of hand of whisky
runners near Hurley, Wis and the
wounding of another man. it was re-
rorted at the Office of Maj. A. V. Dali
rymple. regional prohibition director,
yesterday.
Chapusio, it was reported. was killed
during a pistol battle between al
legged whisky smugglers and ten pro-
hibition agents acting under Group
Chief L. ]. Grove of Marquette. Mich,
on a lonely forest road. after Chapu-
sio's automobile had crashed into
barricade erected by the federal Off
cials. The automobile was said to
have been bound from Milwaukee to
Hurley.
Rumors that the encounter might
result in another rum rebellion"
such as that which involved Mai Dali
rymple several months ago were de-
MED tonight at Hurley and Mercer,
Wis. and Ironwood, Mich, the towns
nearest to the scene of Chapusio's
death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
TIDE OF EMIGRATION
OF JEWS TO U. S. BEGINS
Reports From Danzig, Hamburg
and Bremen of Thousands Daily
Seeking Ports Of Departure.

BERLIN. September 22.-Reports
from Danzig, Hamburg and Bremen
say great tide of Jewish emigration
to the United States has set in, and
that already it is flowing at the rate
of thousands day through Antwerp
and toward French ports. 1t has been
necessary to erect barracks at Dan
zig to house the applicants for pass
ports, and the correspondent there
of the Berlin Tageblatt says virtually
a new city has come into existence,
composed of Jews, organized and
financed by the Hebrew immigration
Aid Society and the joint distribution
committee of America.
Administration buildings. store
houses, workrooms, restaurants and
even a temporary synagogue have
been provided. in the outskirts of
Danzig for the emigrants. There are
many women and children awaiting
transportation, going. they say, to
husbands and fathers in America.
The e.Tageblatt's correspondent says
many of the men seeking passage to
America have fled from Poland, as
sisted by the joint distribution com
mittee and others, from Russia, having
been driven before the bolshivk army
as 1t advanced into Poland. The Poles
made no opposition to their passage
through the corridor to Danzig.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
LAKE RADIO STATIONS.
Wireless Compass to Guide Ships
Lost in Fogs.

CHICAGO, October 12.-Wireless COM
pass stations, similar to those which
have been in successful operation on
the north Atlantic coast for more than a
year. are to be installed along the great
lakes. These stations, operated by the
Navy Department, enable the operators
to give the ships lost in fog their posi-
ton within a narrow radius of accu-
racy.
Fogs on the upper lakes have claimed
one freighter and thirty lives as victims
this year and records of previous years
show heavy toll of shipping. Success
Of the system on the Atlantic coast led
to it's recent installation on the Pacific,
and now, it is announced, the inland wa
ters are to be similarly protected.
One of the stations is to be built at
Detour, Mich. and others at Grand
Marais, Mich; Whitefish Point, Mich. ;
Eagle Harbor. Mich; Thunder Bay ISL
and, in Lake Huron, and another prob
ably will be located either ON Wind
Point, near Kenosha, Wis. or Gross
Point, Evanston, Ill. Others are being
planned for Lake Superior
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
WOODEN YARN DROPS.
Other Canadian Goods Also Show
Downward Tendency.

MONTREAL, October 12.-The re-
tail price of Canadian wooden yarn
made a sensational drop this week.
when the price of the cheapest grade
came down from 1925 pound to
SISS. This is the first manufactured
article to reflect the very low values
OF raw wool. although it is thought by
wooden manufacturers here that goods
by the yard will soon be brought down
also by the action of American manu-
facturers.
Drugs are also following the down
ward trend. Camphor. which during
the war cost SIS a pound, can now be
bought for SLIPS. Turpentine has drop
ped $1.25 a gallon wholesale, while
cocoaine is now only IS an ounce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
UNCLE JOE CANNON HURT,
Suffers Fracture Of Wrist by Acct
dental Fall.

DANvILLE, ILL.,. October 12.-Rep-
resentative Joseph G. Cannon suffered
considerable pain last night from the
fracture of one of the bones of his
left wrist Sunday night at his home
here
The injury was received when he
stepped on piece of coal in the
basement and fell heavily on his arm.
He did not cali a physician until yes
terday, who had an X-ray picture
taken, showing the fracture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
DECREE STAYS CRISIS.
Moratorium Cuts Short Cuban
Financial Flurry. -,zSs

HAVANA. Cuba. October 12.-Proc-
lamation of a moratorium for fifty
days seems to have cut short the
financial furry which occasioned con-
siderable alarm on Saturday. 1sSu-
ance of the decree was fayorably re-
ceived by the public.
All banks, including the Interna-
tional Bank of Cuba, which suspend
ed payments on Saturday morning
following a run on that's institution.
opened for business at thetusual hour
today. few banking houses did
not take advantage of the morato-
rum and continued business as under
normal conditions. The opinion is
held in well informed quarters that
there will be no necessity. for the
moratorium to run for the full time
provided for by the decree issued by
President Menocal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
KILLS EX.sOLpIER SLAYER,

CROSSETT, Ark, October 12-Nathan
Thurman, overseas veteran, was shot
and killed here yesterday by Ray Sutton
after the ex-soldier had killed Victory
Hancock. farmer. Sutton told the
officers that Thurman became CRAZY
drunk' on moonshine whisky AID that,
armed with a rifle, he drove ell his
neighbors into their homes He said
that he and Hancock attempted tt dis
arm Thurman, who fired, killing sIan-
cock instantly Sutton said thai he
then killed Thurman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
SHOT DEAD BY BANDITS.
Son of Merchant Slain Following
Store Robbery.

NEW ORLEANS. October 12.-John
Stassi, aged twenty-one, SON of j.
Stassi, a local groceryman, was shot
and killed by one of three white ban
dts who held up his fathers store
The boys father, mother and sister
were in the store when the three men
entered. One of them held the elder
Stassi at the point of a gun, while the
other two rifled the cash register. AS
the bandits We're leaving Mrs. Stassi
screamed.
The son, who was on the outside of
the store, made an attempt to grapple
with the men as they prepared to
drive away in an automobile, where
upon one of the men shot him dead
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12
BID FOR INVESTORS.
Mexico's President-Elect Assures
Safety to FOREIGN Capita1.

NOGALES, AriZ., October 1.-THE
work of the soldier and politician
having been finished in Mexico, the
day of the business man has arrived.
Gen. Alvaro Obregon, President-elect
of Mexico, said yesterday in address,
ing the Arizona Merchants Associa-
ton in annual convention here.
We are ready to give and shall
give ample guarantees for protection
of life and property of all foreigners,
and invite all bona fide investors to
come and cooperate with US in the
development of our immense natural
resources" said Gen. Obregon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12


rFh there good eblst adyetsed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-12

A new method of preserving with
out using ice keeps fish fresh fer five
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
wANTED-FEMALE HELP
WANTED-Experienc or inexperienc


Neutrality-suspicious. or inexperienced
neat girls for diuing room and lunch
counter work, $40 month, board and room
to start: women cooks private family girls
pantry help; housekeepers kitchen helpers
maids. Furinan's Employment Office, 10j
West Sth.
WANTED-Young lady typist. Exper-
fenced dictaphone operator preferred.
Necessary, good. fair speed on typewrit r.
Good salary for good operator. Apply
Crane & Company.
WANTED-Lady stenogra pher and office
clerk. The J. ]. King. 525 Kansas ave.
Phone 9a5.
EXPERIENCED young lady stenographer.
See +. l.. Howe, room 416, Central Ma
ton Bank Bldg.
WOMEN wANTED-Eagle's Cigar Fac
tory, 70S-T10 Jackson St, to strip tobacco
and learn cigar making.
wANTED-white girl for general house
work, no washing or ironing. 10 Taylor
WANTED = Colored maid. Apply linen
room, National hotel.
WAETED-Good white woman for gen
eral housework. Phone 2f33 NJ.
wANTED-Woman for light work in linen
room. Apply housekeeper, National hotel.
YOUNG LADY wanted to sell music. E. B,
Guild Music Co.
EXPERIENCED stenogra pher wanted
Telephone S. P. I. Murphy.
WANTED-white chambermaid. Y. N. C
A.
CAFETERIA help. white. Y. NJ. c. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES; The rate for
inserting Wait Ads in The Topeka State
journal Is / cent word each insertion
minimum 10 cent? bI the week cents
word minimum 30 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS OF your ad iaciud-
ing four words for State Journal address
When address Is Gsed count each initial
letter and each number or combination OF
figures one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to pc
classified properly must be in Tie State
Journal office before IL 20 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after IL 80 till rs .. IN. will
be inserted under the head: Too Late to
Classify.
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must De
accompanied with cash or check in full
instructions about counting the wOr,ss and
the rate per word for This Topeka Sta. ,
journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
Becker's Welding School
AND COMMERCIAL WELD.

AND COMMERCIAL WELDING
412 Jackson st. Phone POST
WANTED-MarrIed farm couples, house,
garden. wood, COW. chicks, $50 mo; farm
man for hotels hospital help; molders
butchers: cabinet makers; bakery and
pastry men; men to cut hedge, $3.50 day
and board: man and wife ranch, man farm.
$40 mo, women hoard men by meal; man
and wife hotel cook and helpers LIST cooks,
End cooks, fry cooks; kitchen helpers
teamsters: 100 laborers. Furman's Labor
Agency, 106 West Sth.
SHIPPING CLERK and timekeeper Steady
job In small factory employing about 25
men. Salary SO PEI month. state quai1fi-
cations own handwriting. Box S. C., care
State Journal Topeka. Kan.
way Mail Clerkships, s110 month, write
for free particulars examinations J. Leon
ard former Government Examiner) 1917
Equitable Bldg, Washington, d. c.
clerks. Hundreds needed. List positions
open-free. Write Franklin Institute Dept.
l31C. Rochester, n. Y.
WANTEn-Boys to plant onion sets Truck
Chas. Rude. Phone 37SC.
WANTED = Hall boy; assistant cook
dining room girl, and laundry help.
MAN WANTED to take care of Ford; do
handy work and some gas fitting. C-3,
caro- Journal.
wANTED-Man to make cement blocks
Whelnn Lumber Co. Phone S6J.
STENOGRAPHER with clerical experience
Address "Stenographer.' care Journal
WANTED-Elsvator man. Apply at priv
ate office. National hotel.
WANTED-TiBner, first class; steady Job.
good wages. 423 jackson st.
WANTED-Good deliveryman. Phone 1175
wANTED-white cook at Y NJ. C. 8.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
roR sALE-REAL ESTATE

FOR SALE-5 fine unimproved lots in 1900
block on Western ave. Good well on
them; Just across street from fair grounds.
Price 81 100 cash for quick sale. H. G.
Shore, 1923 Wabash.
EXCEPTIONAL BARGAIN-7-room.
lots, large wash house, garage can build
two houses on rear of lots. $500 cash.
See at 202 Branner ST. Call Blue 2SS1 after
8 80 p. m. owner.
garage, cement drive, possession April 1.
West 10th ST. Call owner, 3352-W.
FOR SALE-Six lots, room house. good
water. Price $500. 927 Gilmore Inquire
800 Kline.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19

Topeka, kansas, Marcl II. 1J2O- 3
Sealed proposals will be received at the
office Of the city clerk until Ii - o'clock
a. m, Tuesday. April O. 1870 for he paw
Ing with concrete a certain street and ter=
alleys, in the City of Topeka, ~ isr pianst
and specifications on file in the office OF
the city engineer.
A certified check in the sun of two
hundred t$2000O) dollars must accompany
each bid.
The Board of Commissioners reserve the
right to reject any or all bills or parts1
Of bids.
tseal Eta NJ. CovELL. cry Clerk.
First published in The topeka State
Joprnal, Wednesday, March Is. 1920. : :
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMS.

FOR SALE-S0 acres improved in Potta-
watomie Co.. ga miles Of oslburg, good
chicken house. stone arch cave, family or
chard, two wells, windmill. well fenced and
CROSS fenced, 10 acres cropped. 20 acres
meadow, 20 pasture, price 81 900, carry back
$500. A. L. Furman, Topeka, Kan, JOG
West sth st.
FOR SALE-4s0 acres of good pasture
land in Pottawatomie Co. plenty water,
good fences, good grass. Price $50 acre.
A. L. Furman, Topeka, Kan. 106 West sth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19

Topeka Kansas. March l.. 1876 (
Sealed proposals will be rccs-i-ed at tho
office of the city clerk until IT, 20 n'ei.=s.< :
a m, Tuesday. April 9. 1920. 10 the paw
ing with brick certain streets. - the f'ity7
of Topeka. as per plans and ~. elficatfanx
on file in the office of the city engineer.
A certified check in the sHai Of two Z
hundred (S200.0ol dollars must -ecompauS
each bid.
The Board of Comm ssioneTs rexerve the
right to reject any all bi'is or pafts
of bids.
fsean ETA NJ. COvELI.. Cry Clerk.
First published in The Topeka statRs
Joprnal, Wednesday. March II, 1929. L =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
For Sale From Owner

Seven-room house. modern except
furnace, south of Huntoon on Garfield
avenue. Price $4,000. Phone Al
LEAVING STATE-CLEAN SWEEP SALE
so acres in Shawnee Co, very close to
railroad town, good Groom cottage, good
barn for 6 horses and 10 cows, 30 acres
growing wheat. % acres of alfalfa. work
horses. ) cows. some colts. wagons. har-
ness buggy and harness, ali kinds of farm
implements and they are good. About 20
tons of alfalfa, some prairie hay: farm
lays fine. Prize 5000. 5000 will handle
this Long time on balance.
W. r. KTYKESDALL- Phone 1G02.
SMALL FARM for sale or rent. Inquire
7. E. Torrington, 1G5 West 9Th. Phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
MONEY


MONEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF
PERSONAL PROPERTY.
Horses, cattle. pianos. diamonds, house.
hold goods, libraries, tyrewrlters, autoE
carriages, machinery, and to sslarfed peo-
Tel. 29S.
LOANS MADE on personal security; also
to salaried persons. l.. Biscoe. 523 X. A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
TREE TRIMMING

Shade and fruit trees trimmed. large
ones safely removed; fine elms for spring
transporting; yard grading and sodding.
Phone 33T6-J for BroDkA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
SERVICES OFFERED.

SERVICES OFFERED.
FURNITURE repaired. household goods
packed for shipping, baby buggies, 60
carts repaired and retired. z. Z. Weber,
230S Buchanan. Phone 5o37 W.
MASON WORK and plastering. All calls
given prompt attention. Call 1904 Kansas
ave. Phone 1899 Black.
CISTERSs CLEANED and repaired. 5243
z J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
FOR
HIGHLAND PARK

Crest Acres" a honey place. phone
1880 N-3.
Luck Acre." good buy, phone 1887 KS
BE INDEPENDENT. Keep COW, pig and
chickens. VIII sell my close-in suburban
home Eighteen lots, two blocks north.
one west Eaton's store, near Gage Park
car. Cottage. good barn. chicken house,
fruit we'll fine for garden, ideal for
chickens, city benefits, but no city taxes.
Terms. Owner here one week. Call owner.
one block east of property and one half
block north. Mrs. H. S. Florence.
TWO acres of ground and 5-room cottage
for sale. Phone 37A1 KS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-19
MOVING. --.-..a.
-~>~~>>->->-~>--~~r>-->->---<~-~~
F N I'M o RE WING
CALL PHONE 4SI1-
LEGAL
Office Of The Clty clerk


First published in The Topeka state
Journal, Wednesday, March l., 1920