davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17

1t was little argument between two
women, in Shoredith High street.
There is one thing no one can say
about you," said one of the COM
batants: no one can ever call you
two-faced."
NO, they can't neither" snapped
the other.
No; il YOU had two faces-you would
never be seen out with the one you're
wearing now" was the rejoiDder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17

Chancellor Kapp. head of the new
German government, has issued a
proclamation imposing Kapp-ital pun
ishment on strike leaders who persist
in opposing his program. 1t is a game
at which both sides can play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17

The order OF the manager of the
Chicago Federal Reserve bank against
the marriage of employees ofthe insti-
tuition whose salaries are under 3125
a month seems TO put it up to the
banks to pay higher salaries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17

II there be any Democrat in Kansas
who is planning to run for office this
year on a platform Of opposition to the
new Industrial relations law he will
do well to give the matter second
Thought before starting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17

Won Hindenburg's declaration that
he has no connection with the revolu-
ton in Germany and is in fact OPP
posed to it indicates that~the general
has had all the fighting he wants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
Wilson Permits Photographs Now.

Washington, March 11.-Photo-
graphers were permitted. to take their
first pictures of President Wilson to-
DAY since his return from his western
trip last September. The president
was photographedas he left the White
House grounds on his fifth automobile
ride since he went to bed in October.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
Bandits Make $4,000 Haul

Cleveland. Ohio. March 1.-Two
armed bandits entered the Lorain ave-
nue. branch of the Cleveland Trust
company. when the bank opened this
morning held up Cashier George Trae-
nikar while he was making up pay
roll, secured $4,000 in cash and es-
caned in an automobile.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17

Up to this time there has appeared
no positive indication whether Mr..
Wilson will give the presidential nom
instion't TO McAdoo, Palmer or take 1t
himself
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
Local Mention

Don't forget 20 make your weekly
payment on your Coal Savings club at
the Prudential Trust company To-
peka Coal company.-Adv-
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans. S27 Quincy. Phone FISH,.
ADV.
Dr. Lynsar. Dentist, sos Kansas Ave.
ADV.
Call 1868 for job carpenter work
Door check and lock repairing Han
son and Hanson, SOC Kansas Ave,
with Prick, the sign man.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17

New York March 17-Priees of liberty
bonds IS D. m: 3la's, 1914: first IS
90 90: second AIS. 10; first AIS 300
second as, sass; third 4A's. 92.7s; fourtl
4Ks, 9O02: Victory 5%'s. s1.6i; Victory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17

Probably any good Democrat named
Bryan will receive the support of a
certain Nebraska statesman for the
presidency.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17

New York, March 17.-Sugar futures
closed firm No sales. May lilo; July,
11O5; August, HOO; September. 1915
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
North Topeka News

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug stntc or telephone Eleanor
Kimbai. 1881 inter o'clock. Other
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17

New orleans. March i95C0TTON-Spo
steady and unchanged; middliBss zLeo-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17

Sew York March I9-CoTTON-sp
.ady; iniddliDg. 100
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-03-17
BROWNE LOSES

ccontinued from Page one.l
y individual candidate for the presi-
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
PUT KOLCHAK IN CAGE AND EXHIBIT HIM TO CROWDS

* Van Couver, B. C., May 27.- : + Admiral Kolchak, former head , + of the all-Russian government, : + after his capture by revolution .
 ists was placed in cage at lrk- : + utsk and exhibited for a nom- . + inal charge, according to N.
 + Debrg, former member of the 4 admirals staff, who arrived : + yesterday from the Orient on + the steamer, Manila Maru. i.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
Prince Murat is
 Indicted on Grand Larceny Charge

New York, May 27.-Prince Michael Murat, at whose Paris home President Wilson resided during the peace con- ference, today was indicted by the grand jury charged with grand lar ceny in the first degree on complaint of Manhattan fur dealer who al- legged he lost $4,500 through a check transaction during the princes visit
 here last June.
 A bench warrant will be issued for the prince and the New York police department may send a detective to
 Paris to serve it and ask for his ex- tradition to the United States. Witnesses before the grand jury
 testified that the prince, whose wife was Miss Stallo, daughter of Edwin
 k. Stallo of New York, met the com plainant in Saratoga last June and
 purchased from him furs valued at $2,00O, giving check in payment. This was returned marked "insufficient funds," it was said. Word was sent the prince and the dealer stated he received assurances the money would
 be paid Only $500 has been received
 he said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
Nine at Camp Rose
 to be Decorated

Little Rock. May 27,-One captair and eight enlisted men will bs awarded the distinguished service cross and one captain the croiv de guerre at Camp Pike Friday after noon at review of the troops ct the third division. The colors of she eighth and ninth machine gun batal- lion and the seventh infantry will be decorated with the croix de guer- re. All citations are for bravery in action in France.
 The following will receive distinc- tion:
 Sergeant Edward Kirschbaum. 3sth infantry; Sergeaent Herman Ober- meyer. 3Sth infantry; Sergeant Doaelv Mays, ninth machine gun battalion; Sergeant Louis R. Nun nallv, 3Sth infantry; Corporal Ed ward Murphy. 3Sth infantry: Cap tain Edward H. Brooks, headquarters third field artillery brigade; Ches- ter o. Pierce. 3sth infantry; Cor poral Frank P. Murphey, eigth ma chine gun battalion: Sergeant John T. Harmon, 3Sth infantry: Captain Wm. G. Weavrec, eighth machine gun battalion.
 The colors of the seventh infsn. try and the eighth and ninth machine gun batall.ons will be 5eco~*ecd ard Captain Weaver, eighth ,naen'ne rrn battalion will receive croix de guerre
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
Raw Material is the Most Pressing
 Need in Poland

New York, May 27.-The most pressing need in Poland is raw mate rials to enable the people to go to work, declared Samuel M. Vaucklain, president of the Baldwin Locomotive Works at the inaugural luncheon of the "Polish- American Chamber of Commerce" and industry today. He recently returned from Poland, where he closed contracts for delivery of American locomotives.
 Work is the remedy for most of the evils of central and southeastern Europe Mr. Vaucklain claimed. The Poles are ready to resume their economic life, he asserted, but lack implements and tools. These must corne large from the United States he said.
 "This infant republic has already ns seed the bottle period and beef steak and onions will hereafter do the rest he said. Grade IS tie beefsteak and onions nece 5s.ary."
 Mr. Vaucklain also appealed for the reestablishment of the war fin ance corporation so that credit could be advanced to central and south eastern Europe.
 America can send millions of dol lars into central and southeastern Europe,' said MT. Vaucklain, "but no permanent good will ensue. These peoples do not want charity. What they pray for is your confidence in them and willingness to trust them for period for such machinery as will enable them to work.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28

railwa yline. has been captured by the Bolshevik in their operations againstt the Poles according to a Soviet official statement forwarded railway line, has been captured by day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
Wilson Lesser Evil Than Hughes, VOn
 BernstOrf Wrote

Berlin, May 26.-,Letters writer by Count von Bernstorff, the Ger p1sn ambassador to the United States, to the Berlin Foreign Of;ct between March, 1916, and January 1917, were published today.
 In November in an extensive report on Presiden. Wilson's reelection Bernstorff said:
 Il regard the issue favorable tc us, or, pessimisticallv speaking. regard Wilson as the lesser evil. Ii Hughes had been elected we would have stood bad chance with people like Root, Bacon and Wickersham ir the cabinet
 The last communication sent by Bernstorff was cablcgram dated January 4, 1917, in which he ad- vised the foreign office to issue an official statement in acknowledG- ment of Ireland's right to self deter mination
 ..As it is understood here to be i'm pending that the British imperial conference will grant Ireland self government said the cablegram, "our statement should be issue ;m- mediately so that the British cor~ cession may appear as conse- quence of our declaration
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28

Continued from page D.
 had in effect declared that we wish to draw apart and pursue objects and interests of our own unhampered by any connection of interest or pur- pose with other governments and peo- ples.
 Ideals Foregone.
 Notwithstanding the fact that up- on our entrance into the war we pro- fessed to be seeking to assist in the maintenance of common interest noth- ing is said in this resolution about the freedom of navigation upon seas, or the reduction of armaments. or the vindication of the rights of Belgium. or the rectification of wrongs done to France. or the release of the Chris tan populations of the Ottoman en- pire form the intolerable subjugation which they have had for so many gen erations to endure or the establish ment of an independent Polish state. or the continued maintenance of any kind of understanding among the great powers of the world which would be calculated to prevent in the future such outrages as Germany at- tempted and in part consummated We have now in effect declared that we do not care to take any further risks or to assume any further re- sponsibilities with regard to the free dom of nations or the sacredness of international obligations or the safety of independence of peoples. Such a peace with Germany-a peace in which none of the essential interests which we had apart which we entered the war is safeguarded, is or ought to be. inconceivable. is inconsistent with the dignity of.the United States with the rights aand liberties of hel citizens and with the very fundamen- tai conditions of civilization.
 "I hope that in these statements have sufficiently set forth the req
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
Fashionable Homes
 Face Liquor Raids

Chicago, May 27.-More than 300 hemes in Chicago's "gold coast" residential section face raids on their liquor supplies, prohibition enforce ment officials declared today Ar rests week ago in downtown of flee, they asserted, gave them in formation on alleged illegal sales on false permits. Large quantities of liquor have been seized in half a dozen raids the past two days. Will ham Dewey, manager of an exclusive north shore hotel, which was raided yesterday told the federal officials he had been warned of their visit and search of the hotel failed to reveal the alleged liquor sought. The hotel steward, Jt l. Spagat was placed under arrest however. and according to the prohibition officials, admitted selling liquor to prominent manu- facturer whose home was raided Monday.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28

sons why I have felt it incumbent up- on me to withhold my signature.
 (Signed) WOODROW WILSON,
 "The White House, 27 May, 1920 V
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
Attempts to 'Ball'
 Officer; Arrested

Otie Hopper was arrested and re- leased under $100 bond signed by Clint Green yesterday evening after he had had an argument with Deputy Constable J. w. Elliott at Fourth and Main. Hopper was charged with dis turbing the peace.
 His arrest followed a raid which revenue officers and Elliott made on rooms occupied by him BIO East Bar raque, yesterday morning. No liquor was found by the officers, who also raided the residence of Cecil Pierce, 317 Tennessee, with the same result Elliott said Hopper claimed that the officers had needlessly disturbed his furniture, and attempted to 'ball him out
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
Will Not Separate Wealthiest Indian
 and His Bride

Muskogee, Okla, May 27.-The gov ernment will make no efort to sepa- rate Jackson Barnett, millionaire Creek Indian of Henryetta, Okla, and Mrs. Anna Lowe, who were married at Coffeyville. Kan, early this spring.
 This announcement was made today at the office here of the five civilized tribes following conference yester- day of the Barnette federal officials attorneys at which the Barnetts agreed to make their home on Bar nett's farm near Henryetta
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
REDS TAKE TOWN.

London, May 27.-The town of Borisov, on the Bersenia river at it's junction with the Minsk-Smolensk
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
WILSON SAYS PEACE
 PLANNED BY COP.
 STAINS U. s. HONOR

Continued from page D.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
Talking Machines
 Barred From Homes
 of Church Members

IoNGANsPoRT. Ind, May 27.- Ruling against the use or presence in the homes of their members of all talking machines, photographs and graphophones, the annual conference of the old order branch of the Brethen church came to a close last night after a five day session on a farm twelve miles east of here.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
BOY CLEARED OF MURDER FOR WHICH
 GIRL MUST DIE.

+ Lincoln, Kan, May 27 Lee + Bunch, 21 years of age, charged
 + with first degree murder in con + nection with the death of his < parents, MT. and Mrs. Ed Bunch,
 + last August, was found not gull
 + ty by jury in the Lincoln coun- + tv district court this evening.
 f The jury took only one ballot.
 + Miss Stella Hyman, aunt of + Lee Bunch and sister of Mrs. Ed
 + Bunch, was convicted of first de- + gree murder last week and in her + confession implicated her neph- + ew. On the stand today Lee + Bunch repudiated a confession + he was alleged to have made. |
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
STRIKER SINDICTED.

Newark, N J., May 27.-Eleven men who took part in the recent railway strike in New Jersey, were indicted by federal grand jury today, charg ed with "retarding, obstructing and interfering with interstate com merce" It was previously enor- mously reported that 10 leaders of the strike had been indicted.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-05-28
NOTIFY DEBS IN JAIL.

New York, May 27.-A committee headed by Seymour Stedman left here tonight for the federal penitentiary at Atlanta. to give official notifica- tion to Eugene Debs of his nomina- tion for president.
, 1920-04-15

until he reached the boiling point ana
was glad when she left. She would
not receive another invitation to look
at his stock, he resolved. Yet his love
did not diminish, in spite of her cruel
treatment. Rather, it was intensified.
Armen's cogitations were interrupted
by the telephone bell.
This is Mrs. Turpenning," said a
woman'S voice on the wire. 'Tve de-
cided to take the Kermansha. l have
some friends at my home now, and
I'm anxious for them to see it. Will
you have 1t sen right up?" She gave
the address.
Armen was glad of the excuse to get
away from the shop and the vicinity
of AraNia's home. He rolled the rug
carefully-almost tearfully, for he was
loath to part with it-and went out
to the street.
1t was necessary to go past the AL
! toonjian apartments, on the other side
of the street; and he resolved not to
look in that direction. for fear he might
see his idol in company with Doctor
AZaad. Just as he was uttering a sigh
of satisfaction because he had got past
without yielding to the desire to look,
he heard a cry and automatically
turned to ascertain the cause.
A tall, well-built young Armenian
had stumbled from the stairway of the
A,toOnj,an building and was shouting
Help. help!" And as Armen watched,
the alarmist went racing up the street
in a panic. while a series of screams
sounded from the rooms of the ba-
zaar.
Some one else started to run. It
was Armen Doomborijian. and his
course lay across the street. Lugging
the heavy rug, he hustled into the
stairway and up the flight.
Into the Altoonjian living DON Ar
men staggered, weak from the quick
climb. burdened as he was with the
rug. There was no one IN sight, but a
scream from the kitchen lured him in
that direction. He burst through the
doorway to be greeted by a horrifying
sight.
Araxia was running from the kitch-
en-, her hands wildly and Intellectually
beating at her burning clothes. The
Hoot oAS was pih1ih hN"h thS Sao
stove, and 1t flashed into Armen's mind
hat the girls dress must have become
ignited while she was trying to ex-
tinguish the other flame. A pepper
containing some popped corn showed
what she had been doing.
When Doctor Azaad returned from
his quest for help, bringing several
startled persons, including Mr.. and
Mrs. Altoonjian, he found Araxia lying
on a davenport sobbing Historically,
her arms about the neck of Armen
Doomborijian, rug merchant.
With one hand Armen patted her
head, trying to soothe her, while the
other held an object at which he now
and then cast a rueful glance out of
the corners of his eyes.
The object in question had once been
a Kermansha rug valued at 5000, but
now it would not bring S25, it was so
badly charred and burned.
, 1920-04-15
POULTRY HOUSES AND
NECESSARY FIXTURES
Site Should Have Good Drainage
and Dry Soil.
Where Buildings Face South Greatest
Amount Of Sunshine Is Insured
for Winter-coIony Plan 10 Ad-
vantaqeous.

Select q location that has natural
drainage away from the building.
A dry, pourous soil, such as sand or
gravelly loan, is preferable to q clay
soil.
In most localities the building should
face the south, as this insures the
greatest amount of sunlight during
the winter.
Allow at least three square feet
of floor space per bird.
Proper ventilation and sunlight
mean a dry house and healthy birds.
The partial open-front house is con-
coded to be the best type for most &C.
tons.
The colony plan Of housing poul-
try may be adopted to good advantage
on many farms. This system does
away with the danger of tainted soil.
The roosts should be built on the
same level, two feet six inches from
the floor, with n dropping board about
eight inches below them.
Good roosts may be made of two by
two-inch material with upper edges
rounded.
The nests may be placed on the side
walls or under the dropping boards.
1t is best to have them ~darkened, as
the hens prefer a secluded place in
which to lay.-United States Depart
ment of Agriculture.
, 1920-04-15
HAD NO USE FOR FAIR SEX
St. COLUMBIA, Even in FanaticaI Age,
Carried His Aversion to Woman
kind to Excess.

Iona, which is one of the Hebrides
land, long ago suffered the distinction
of being a land without women
During the middle e the island
was given to st. COLUMBIA, the patron
saint of Argyle, by Christian, the king
of the northern Scots. The holy man
built a chapel with his own hands and
established a mission station from
which to send out missionaries to the
heather Picts. Then, in order to make
sure that his island was a holy place,
he decreed that no woman should set
foot upon its shores. He carried this
prohibition against the weaker sex
wen to the length of refusing to al
low a COW to be kept on the island.
A difficulty arose in h fact that
many of the converts which he made
among the heather had wives and re-
fused to be separated from them. To
obviate this difficulty another island a
couple of miles away was set apart as
a home for the wives of the faithful.
from which the island of females was
constantly watched to see that no
oma left it. Legend says that post
of Waterman vas in great demand
among the brothers.
Later the good saint left Iona, and
an abbess and nuns moved in.
1t is a curious fact that when. many
years after st. COLUMBIA had gone to
his reward. a pilgrimage was made
IN the island of Iona. about twO-thirdS
of the 1000 pilgrims who went there
were of the sex hat does NJ mind
being hated Or feared, but cannot
stand indifference.-Niksah in Chicago
Daily News.
, 1920-04-15
MARKET REPORTS MUCH HELP
Producers Are Invited to Submit Cues
tions to Representative at
Nearest Station.

Keep market reports, reviews, and
special articles on file. They will help
in following and understanding the
markets. Producers are invited to
submit their marketing questions to
the representative at the nearest mar
ket station. If he cannot answer them
he knows some one In the bureau Of
markets, United States department Of
agriculture, who probably can supply
the desired information. If the in
quirer does not know the address Of
the nearest federal representative he
should write to United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, Washington, d. O.
, 1920-04-15

r f BUT one afternoon frock might be
l. allowed in a wardrobe, we would
ind most women selecting black or
lark blue satin as the material for
making it. Every experienced wom-
IN knows a frock of this kind to be
he most useful thing in her posses
sion, and every year designers inter-
2ret the new styles in a variety of
ways, using plain black or blue satin
with the certain knowledge that the
frocks will please. Foulards in black
DR. dark color with white figures or IL
other color combinations which have
been selected for illustration here,
are both good examples of afternoon
rocks made in these popular fabrics,
and each has something new to recon-
mend 1t. The black has a body cut in
Simono style with round neck and
short sleeves. The skirt is set INTO
his body with a wide tuck and is gath
cred at the hips where it is shaped
, 1920-04-15
A Communal Mind

Certain things in animal life lead me
to suspect that animals have some
means of communication with n an
other. especially the %gregarious ami
mails. that is quite independent Of
what we mean by language. 1t is like
an interchange or blending of SUBJ
conscious states. and may be analo-
gous to telepathy among human beings.
Observe what a unit a flock of birds
becomes when performing their evo-
lutions in the air. They are not many,
but one, turning and flashing in the
sun with a unity and a precision that
1t would be hard to initiate. One may
see a flock OF shore birds that behave
as n body; o they turn to the
sun a sheet of silver; then, as their
dark backs are presented to the be-
holder, they almost disappear against
the shore or in the clouds. 1t would
seem as II they all shared In a com.
munal mind or spirit, and that what
one felt they all felt at the same In.
stant.-John Burroughs
, 1920-04-15
ONIONS PREPARED IN FIELD
When Weather Is Favorable Yellow
and Red Varieties Can Be Cured
In Wlndrows.

Onions are sometimes allowed to
cure in windows In the field, and If
the weather is clear, yellow and red
varieties can be handled successfully
in this manner 1t is preferable, how
ever, to place them in Slated crates
soon after topping and pile in open
sheds or in stacks in the field. In the
latter case the piles should be COW
cred with temporary roofs for protec-
ton from rain. Exposure of white
varieties to damp weather in the field
will almost invariably prove fatal, and
they should be placed in a curing shed,
where advantage a be taken of clear
weather and protection can be given
during rainy periods.