davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
Topeka by Air
To Michigan In
635 Minutes! !!

Harry Buff, Topeka's daring avia-
tor. who saw service in France during
the world war has Just completed a
long cioss-country flight of 500 miles
going from Topeka to Adrian, Mich
The actual flying time for the trip
was ten hours and thirty-five min
utes The only trouble experienced on
the entire flight was the lack of fly
ing fields in the different cities passed
over by this young birdman.
Bluffs machine is a ninety horse
power Curtiss Canuk and he reports
that there was no engine trouble dur
ing the flight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
NAME BISHOP FOR SALHA
Episcopal Church Plans to Make New
Kansas appointment

St Louis, Oct 27.-The house. of
bishops of the Episcopal church will
today name two new Episcopal bishops
for Haiti and Honolulu. 1t is also
understood that Salina. Kan. may
have a new bishop named.
The present bishop of Honolulu,
Harry B. Restarick, has offered his
resignation after more than eighteen
years of service. His resignation is
expected to be accepted and his sue
cessor named.
been colored, and a colored man will
probably again be elected to that Of
flee
A co-adjutor bishop may be asked
for Toxic. Japan, where Bishop job
McKim has held office for twenty
five years.
The house of bishops will make the
nomination today. The voting will
probably take place tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
SOLD DEGREES OF DIVORCE.
Alabama Federal Magistrate Under
Bond While Facing Charges.

Admission. Ala. Oct. 27.-As many
as 200 illegal separations of married
people, mostly Georgians, were found
by the federal grand jury here to have
been brought about by alleged sale of
illegal divorce DEGREES by Judge J. F.
Green of Admission, former city re-
corder, it became known today.
Federal Judge Green, under bond on
charges of using the mails to defraud
and wholesale distribution of forged
divorce DEGREES, was indicted by the
federal grand jury on two counts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
DOWN TO 80 IN topeka
First Cold Weather of Season Comes
Tomorrow.

The first. real cold weather of the
season will be experienced tomorrow
morning, at which time the temper
ature is expected to be around 80, or
2 degrees below freezing, according to
the prediction of S. d. Flora, state me-
teoroIogist. This cold snap will be ac-
companied by killing frost-the first
of the season.
The killing frost predicted for this
morning was sidetracked by the wind,
which was of sufficient volume to pre-
vent it from doing any damage to the
vegetation.
The lowest temperature in Topeka
1Confinued on Page Two.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
Wanderer Case to Jury.

Chicago. Oct. 27.-The jury will be
given the case late today of Carl Wan
derer, on trial on charges of killing
his wife and ragged stranger
Ropes O'Brien, assistant states at
torney, made the final plea to the
jurors that Wanderer be sent to the
gailows. Attorneys for the accused
declared the prisoner was insane.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
Shot Cor Instead of Burglar.

Tulsa, Oct. Ed Yoakum. "a
police patrol driver, was shot and NOR
tally wounded here early today by W.
7. CottreH, auditor of a local oil COM
pany, who mistook the officer for a
burglar while the latter was in Cot
tren's back yard assisting in the arrest
of a negro burglar leaving Cottrell's
home with $2S in cash and his watch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
DRUG PLOT IS FoILED.
Arrests Made When Dope" Is Found
in Safety Deposit Vault.

Ranger. Tex. Oct 27.-A drug run
ming plot extending into Texas from
the Imperial valley of California was
believed nipped here today following
seizure by officials of about $40, 900
worth of morphine.
Part of the dope" was found in a
safety deposit box t-the First National
bank, officials said. The rest was
found in bottles, tins and capsules Sc
creted in different rooning houses.
One arrest was made here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
Chicago Policeman Shot Down.

Chicago, Oct 27.-Louis Wcehr. po-
liceman, was shot and probably fa tally
wounded here today in a fight with
robbers who were loading a truck with
liquor after breaking into a South
side warehouse. None of the robbers
was caught 49,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

Copyright 1920, by the United Press.)
Marion, Oct. 27.-The experience of
this campaign has decidedly strength-
ened the opinion, which entertained
at its beginning. that the American
people will insist that those who seek
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
Editors Note.

The following article by Senator War
rem G. Harding is the first of series
of four written by the presidential cane
didates at the request of the United
Press. Governor Cox's article will be
carried tomorrow. Those by p. p.
follow on successive days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
HOWAT ENTERS CAMPAIGN
Kansas Mine Gar on Stump Against
Governor Allen at Lcavcnworth.

GovernOr Alien at Lcavcnworth.
Pittsburg, Oct. 27.-Alexander How
at head of the Kansas miners union,
will make his debut as a campaign
orator against Governor Henry J. AL
len in an address at Leavenworth next
Saturday night. Howat announced to-
day.
Altho generally credited with direct
ing the Kansas campaign against the
governor because of the governors
part in the enactment of the indus
trial court law. Howat has not been
on the stump. His appearance at
Leavenworth will be his first in q.
political campaign since he stumped
Crawford county for the Socialist.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27
LIthuania Favors Soviet.

London. Oct. 27.-Resignation of the
Lithuanian government and establish
ment there of a pro-Bolsheviki regime
is reported in a central news dispatch
from Riga
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-27

iCoutfnued on Page Two.I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

turning cut 100000 pound Of cop
per monthly.
The Phelps-Dodge corporation, own
ers Of the copper Queen, viii likely
start operations in the Tyrone camp.
the first Of this month The Chino
properties at Santa Rita and Hurley
are steadily shovelinE and concentra-
ting The smelling is being done al
the FL Paso smelter- The FL Paso
smelter is running steadily on ores
from all parts OF the southwest. New
Mexico and Arizona both send their
share Of ore to the local plant.
Many Agricultural Deveiopements.
The huge deposits OF sulphur. said
to be among the richest in the coun-
try. in Culberson county Texas. the
county seat Of which is the thriving
little western town OF Van Horn. are
being mined by three companies One
Of the companies which is develop
Ing the deposits IN Culberson county
has installed a plant for making
chemically pure sulphur for use in the
rubber industry
Agricultural DEVELOPMENTS. particui-
airy in the irrigated valleys Of e.
Paso's trade territory is keeping pace
with other developmen Of the time.
The program Of the United States rec
lamation service. with l. Il lawson.
project engineer, viii be backed by a
s1-000.o00 appropriation from the fed
eral government for use on the local
project under the Elephant Butte dam
New irrigation projects in New 1lexi-
co and Arizona are many
Among the projects IN Arizona are
the Florence-Casa Grande. the Lyman
near St. Johns, the Charleston in the
san Pedro valley, and additional acre
age with electric power development
In the salt River valley under Roose-
velt dam
IN the Pecos valley OF New Mexico
irrigated farms are prosperous. IN
he wheat belt through the eastern
counties heavy yield IS promised
The progress IN the Rio Grade val
ley Is indicated by the Development
of the farm lands. In this valley alone
here is 10000 acres planted in cotton.
L viii bring its growers about 81
100000.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

been granted and with this aid and
the help from county and state road
building IS going forward probably
faster than ever before
A contract TO build 238 miles OF con
crete road was recently awarded in
county, ARK. the Mesilla
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Roads indicate the progress and de-
veiopmenr Of any community. Mil
lions Of dollars are being spent on
roads leading into Fl Paso- Federal
aid for highway construction in west
,eLas. New Mexico and Arizona has
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

The nut peach OF the Eupnratss val
ley, with a smooth skin and edible
sweet kernel, is declared 70 be the link
monds.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

valley will soon have a cement road
connecting FL Paso county's so mile
paved highway, the Banlzheld Ma
tional highway, blseeting Texas. has
stood the test run Of government
trucks, the road from Douglas. Ariz-
10 Rodeo. ~ Il, heretofore a bad
stretch OF read. is practically com
pleted, thus virtually completing a
good highway along the southern Dor
der from FL Paso into Douglas From
Douglas 70 Bisbee q concrete highway
was completed a few months ago. and
roads on into Phoenix have recently
been put into first class condition.
Road building projects are on foot
TO build e boulevard from Fl Paso 10
Alamogordo, this affording tourists
the benefit on good roads, Of seeing
the delights OF the Sacramento and
White mountain ranges, connecting
the Panhandle OF Texas highways at
Roswen, in the ozark tran system OF
roads
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28
Nearing Completion

Within short time the TWO-REPUBLICS LIFE HISUR-
ANCE COMPANY Of Ell Paso, Texas-yow insurance COM
pany-expects to announce the fact that it occupying its
new home at the corner Of Stanton and Texas streets.
THE TWO-REPUBLICS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
has attracted the attention Of the leading insurance experts
the United States has received he unqualified endorsement
Of the State Insurance Examining Board and has won the
hearty confidence and good viii of local and southwestern
capital
THE TWO-REPUBLICS LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
isvey proud Of the part has played the upbung Of this
city and section It is proud Of It's magnificent new building
and Will continue to keep pace with the great future growth
and advancement Of the Southwest
ASSURANCES vital necessity. Misfortune Oveakes those
who do not carry it. Protect your family by protecting your
life IN the TWO-REPUBLICS LIFE INSURANCE COM
PAY
Applications received for the month Of July, $6lO,5OOOO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28


The cotton crop at Torreon is the
largest Torreon ever had. Resump-
ton Of operations OF the MADEIRA Luul-
Der company IN the Chihuahua forests
has been noted. and American and
foreign farmers in the Casas Grandes
section have held their own pretty
well and are prosperous this season
Given e year or two Of peace and
progressive government, Mexico viii
again flourish beyond its progress IN
pre-revolution days. The air OF con-
fidence and stability already expert
euced throughout Mexico show that
faith IS being restored in the future
peace and prosperity Of the nation.
With provisional president de Ia
Huerta's guarantees OF a liberal in
depreciation Of article % Of the con-
stitution, which has been the source
OF much contention between Ameri-
cans and the CarranZa. government re-
garding the development Of the na-
tons resources, and OF Mexico's as
sumption Of ali legally contracted
debts OF the republic, and Of the re-
organization Of the federal army and
the discontinuance Of the news CEN
sorship, and OF the establishment af a
national bank with the sole authority
to Issue secured paper money, a
dawn bringing with Il a better and
happier understanding between the
southwest and Mexico is certain
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-08-28

Cities I'm FL Paso trade territory
are keeping pace in the way Of con-
structing public buildings, office
structures, homes and the like. Phoe-
nix, for example. reports a building
total Of more than S25o.000 already
this year, with good prospects Of
touching the 100000 mark before
the end Of 1920.
Tucson. Douglas. Globe. Miami No
gales. Flagstaff and sons other tow rs
Of arizona are building rapiely.
school buildings seem 10 lie the one
item given most consideration. a sig
nificant fact indicating community
DEVELOPMENT and prosperity.
In New Mexico there is also a big
building program At the University
Of New Mexico additions and improve
ments are being made and the Las
Vegas high school is being enlarged.
Lodge temples are being built az Sil-
yer City, Ration anil Albuquerque and
Clovis IS constructing a municipal
building. Two churches are under
construction at Socorro and at the end
Of the old santa Fe trail az Santa Fe
a big new hotel is being built.
In spite OF the unfavorable condi-
lions IN Mexico for a long time. some
OF the mining companies have been
regularly developing their properties,
and other building in the less dis
turbed territory has been going on.
The American Smelling and Refining
company has built a large ore hand
ling structure at its chihuahua smell
ter and Is building a concentrator in
the Parral mining district.
The shelters az 7fapimi and Tore
on have kept busy for the most part
and have been able 70 make Improve
ments-
Mexico Coming to the Front
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21
NO RAILROAD STRIKES

There is no doubt of the soundness of
Senator POindeXtel's views on the anti
strike provisions of the Cumnlins railorad
bill as outlined in his talk to the Employ
ers' association in Providence on Tuesday
evening
The senator says that when transporta-
ton is tied up for the purpose of enforc-
kMng an economic demand 1t is physical
cattack upon the nation" and he is right.
We had taste of this last summer when
lare number Of rail- road shopmen left
their work. Fortunately the strike did
not last long, but it lasted long enough to
convince evey thinking citizen that such
interference with the traffic of the cOun-
try is intolerable. No class of workers
can be permitted to threaten the public
safety thus in the future.
The anti strike provisions in the Cum
minis bin are wholesome and necessary,
and it would be indeed deplorable if they
were dropped in conference.
If, moreovec, Congress were to ac-
knowledge that body Of railroad en-
ployes has the right to hold up the coun-
try at the behest of irresponsible agita-
tots, there would be no telling to what
new and dangerous lengths such power
might be extended. .sA Senator Poindex-
ter says "the strike has been adopted as
one of the chief weapons of International
ism in an effort to destroy the independ-
. ence of the nation" and eff this species
of violence can be used to enforce econom-
&c demands, it can be used to enforce po-
iitical demands"
1t is no time to compromise on the an
ti-strike clauses of the railroad bill. Let
would-be mischief makQ's understand
that the country is absolutely determined
that there shall be no deliberate tie-up
Of passengers or freight hencefOrth, for
any reason either economic or political.
There are other methods by which differ
ences between railroad EMPLOYERS and
employees can be adjusted and the public,
which is the third and most important
,lpaIty involved, insists upon those meth
dods being used.--Providence Journal.
~ " N
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21
y p u
JUDGING GOODS

In present day of high prices the fact
develops moe plainly than it ever did be-
fore that few people are judges of quail
ity. They go according to price in most
instances, as any Logan merchant will tell
you, and they have as general rule very
little knowledge of real value
1t is not always the case that the high
est priced goods give the best satisfaction
in the matter Of wear. Other things thar
wesl ing quality enter into price making
A pair of hose costing five dollars may be
cheap at the price, all things considered
and still not wear as long as pair that
cost dollar. And if this is que of wear
ing APPAREL how much more so is it true of
q thousand and one other commodities,
especially household goods. Then, too,
there seems to have grown up around
prices sort Of myth--a belief that the
more thing costs the more it is worth
and the more readily it sells the better it
is. Just as if the price had anything to do
with either the beauty or the wearing
qualities of the article in question.
When our fathers and mothars went to
the store they did not look at the price;
they looked at the wearing Qualitity OF
the goods. Today few people look at the
quality of the goods-they buy more ac-
cording to the price. And as a result
there are more complaints about the poor
quality of goods now than there used to
be. However there are still left lot OF
people who have the right idea-and that
is to consider both quality and price be-
fore making any purchase.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21
CONSOLIDATED SCHOOLS

From all over the country comes cry
for greater consolidation Of public
schools, cry brought about through the
greatest shortage Of teachdcs the country
has ever experienced Communities that
have already favored the plan are hcoad-
ening it and consolidating more schools.
Communities that have not favored it are
now waking up and finding that it is the
salvation Of the public school system in
this country In talks withTural resident
coming to Logan to trade, we are led to
believe that this section Of the state is not
going to be satisfied to stand still in this
matter.
OF course there are still those who fight
such movement but necessity has
stepped in now and when teachQ's longer
refuse to work for less wages than they
'could make with pick and shovel, and
many rural schools have locked their
doors in the middle of term it is evident
to even the foes of consolidated schools
that it is the only way to solve the pro-
blem arising from a shortage of teachers.
Where two teachecs served before, one is
sewing now, in any instances. And at an
advanced salary, though not twice as
much, better instructor is to be had.
Not only that, but the saving can be APP
piled to getting the pupils to and from the
central building, saving many parents the
time required to get the youngest of them
safely to the school house and back.
There may be arguments against the
consolidated school. But the fact that
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21
NO GREAT ACT OF HERoIsM RE.
QUIRED

II some great act of heroism vas
necessary to protect a child from
Group, no mother would hesitate to
protect her offspring. but when It Is
only necessary to keep at hand a bot
tie OF ChamberlaIn's Cough Remedy
and give it as soon a. the first indi-
cation OF Group appears. there are
many who neglect It, Chamberlain
Cough Remedy is within the reach
OF all and lie prompt and sffectual.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21
INTENSIVE COMMUNITY FARMING

INTENSIVE COMMUNITY FARMING
Farmers begin to see that there is more
than one good reason why they should
give serious consideration to raising SUI
gar beets.
Sugar beets are farm crop that pays
the farmer we'll, that builds important
food manufacturing industries, offering
labd. to factory workers, as well as farm
hands, and bringing great deal OF busl-
ness and money into the community.
The farmer who properly prepares his
soil and takes proper care Of his drop, can
realize a net profit of 500 to $500 an
acre with guaranteed price for his beets
What most interests all the people IS
that every acre of sugar beets raised pays
out to the community, through the farm
and the factory, from $50 to $500, or two
or three times as much as wheat or hay,
according to the yield.
A large share Of the money goes to the
farmer himself, but there is also a Dor
ticn for the farm labor1', the local dealer
in farm implements, other merchants and
the banks.
There also goes with this cash by-r'o-
dutc of beet tops and beet pulp, which is
very valuable to dairy and stockmen as a
livestock feed,
The factory pays out large sums for sup
plies and operating materials, such as
coal, coke, limerick, machinery and ium-
Der. SKA. af..
The Democratic national committee sol
emily passed resolution declaring that
the Republicans in the Senate who favor
The Americanization Of the league Of ma
tons are playing politics" Are the
Democratic senator's of the non-rubber-
stamp variety who have Joined the Re
publicans in demanding the Americaniza
ton Of the treaty "playing politics 2" And
what is the regular business of the Dem
ocratc national committee, which passed
This resolution without cracking smile,
but "paying politics ?"-National Repub-
lican.
The people who were originally for this
league or none, are now working night
and day for ineffective reservations. We
believe in reservations that sJe reserva-
lions. Let's have no camouflage when
the cause of the larger Americanism is al
stake Dubuque Times Journal.
Mexico is again quaking, but. it is reli-
ably asserted that it is not from fear
Philadelphia North American.
A rail splitter in the White House is one
thing; hair splitter quite another--Bos-
ton Herald.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21

communities already having adopted the
system are more than satisfied, and the
fact that all over this land consultations
are being made, would seem to offset at
this time anything offered by those who
have opposed or still oppose the move
ment.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21

WIN you have another cup of cof
rceY" the iandlady asked the bourder
lie shook his head. The spirit is will
lug but the coffee is weak"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21
Ever Think Of ThatY

There is natural aversion to seeing
any creature contented and happy az
man who goes fishing seldom does So,
because he Is hungry. All he wants
to do Is TO make trouble for the nstA.
Exchange.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-02-21

Mexico is again quaking, but it is reli-
ably asserted that it is not from fear
Philadelphia North American.
A rail splitter in the White House is one
thing; hair splitter quite another--Bos-
ton Herald
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-11
PREPARE FOR COMING OF
MISS MICH HAWAI-, OF JAPAN
National Y. w. c. A. Secretary I'm
own Country Will Spenk Here
FrIduv

=, AT the last meeting of the Boosters.
Club OF the Young women's Chris
tan Association extensive plans were
made for the entertainment OF Miss
Michi HAWAI-. of japan, who will visit
the club. ~
On next Saturday evening at 8
o'clock Miss Hawai- will address n
mass-meeting of women and girls In
me auditorium OF the central build
ing. North Fifth Street. Her sub
jeet Will be The Girls of Japan.''
Miss Hawai- is not only a brilliant
speaker. but is peculiarly we'll fitted
10 discuss this subject. as she is one
OF the leading minds among the wo-
men OF Japan: She is a graduate OF
Bryn Mawr College and OF the Ma.
tional Training School OF the Y. w
Z. A; in New York City. and has
t IT Mae, extensiyely. She is studying
IN New York this winter and viii
make only two other visits outside
OF That city and will visit no othcr
s9uthern city except Richmond. Her
on!cial position in her own country ~
Japan. Tor
All women and girls of Richmond
evening. Jay