davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
OAKLAND NOTES.
Notes and personals from Oakland
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.


Miss Genevieve Hoag entertained at her
| for the members of the Loyal Borean class
| Of the Oakland Christian Sunday school
and nd Mrs eS Charles Hoyt and children, Aileen
| and Walter, Miss Alma Renbarger, Miss
blanche Starr, Miss Gladys Kerr. Miss Ina
Tayior. Miss Clara Golden, Miss Bonnie
Keeney, Miss Beulah Newell. Miss Mamie
Newell. Miss Mary and Miss Viva Ho az,
| Harley Rathbun. Mr.. Clifford Dodge, Mr.
| Carl smelser,. Mr. Charles TAYLOR. Mr.
Mr.. John and Mrs. Earl Hong.
| The Friendship club will have an ail,day
meeting next Friday At the home o.aea OF Mrs
Mrs. f: w. Renbarger, who has been
reouperating from an operation has. re-
the the H home Of her daughter, Mrs. Elmer
Hicks The Drive.
| The Priscilla club was entertained Fri
hostess. In two weeks the ladies will meet
with Mrs L. Bfscoe, After avenue
DR.. W; E. Buck has returned to his home me
| in Pueblo, Colo. He was called here by
the death of his nephew, LIoyc suck.
The girls basket ball team of the Oak
land high school defeated the Wamego
girls Friday evening. the score being 1912;
| The boys team was also victorious and
carried off the honors with score of
| ALI. After the games n basket supper
was served and the remainder of the eves
ming was spent in a social time.
| Ile j. U. u. r. iouSc, NO btU, Will nsiNe
/ installation of officers Monday evening
| at the hall.
| The Sunflower Art club will be enter
| tanned Tuesday afternoon at the home of
| Mrs. Frank Dawson.
The Parents Teachers association of
Oakland will meet Monday evening at the
| school, A splendid program has been ar
ranged for the evenings entertainment aud
will include talk by Prof. f. Lee Nudge
| of Washburn college, talk by Miss Madge
| Moore, principal OF Central Park school,
| about her trip to Honolulu, readings by
Miss Edna Bell. whistling solo, Miss Flor
ence Fair; quartette selections by the
CoIored. Industrial school singers and a
piano solo by Miss Marguerite Thrapp.
morning at the Oakland Presbyterian
| church.
| Mrs. Roy vinzant has returned to her
home, AFTER svenue. from visit in Idana.
The Camp Fire Girls of Oakland will
| their guardian, Mrs. j. S. Sogger, Winfield
i avenue.
The week of prayer which was held at
the Oakland NJ. L. church will eliminate in
| special prayer service TO be held at the
church Sunday evening at which time the
| gospel team will be In charge. The SER
vice will begin at 80. In the morning
the Rev. J. Mackenzie will preach using
as his topic. The Awakened Church Fac
ing Her Task"
Mrs. Mary Madden is expected this week
! to come from Wichita to be the guest of
her father, Mr.. Mat Meggison and family,
| Wabash avenue.
The monthly contest of the Christian En-
deavor society Of the Presbyterian church
will end Sunday evening. Mr.. Halsey Rath-
bun will be the leader of the Sunday even
ing meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10

and Buchanan, Rev. 7. w. Sharp, pastor.
FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCEN-
TIST, Huntoon and Polk Lesson sermon
Sacrament"
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST, Fifth and
Western. Services on the Sabbath. Preach
at IL m.
CHURCH OF DIVINE TRUTH, Mrs. f.
E. Smith. pastor. Services at D.. m
UNITARIAN, 912 Topeka, Mark Mohler
pastor. Sermon at 4 D. m, Are We AS
a Church Awake to Our New Opportun-
ity."
PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY, State and
services.
SPIRITUAL TEMPLE BUILDERS,
Fourth anil Monroe. Services conducted
by J. H. FOUGHT and Mr.. Rainer.s
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, King
and Clay, A. p. Croker, pastor. Morning
and evening sermons by Elder J. A. Thorn
as, of Lamont, Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
Local Mention

The subject for the patriotic Sun
day at the First Congregational church
at 1 a. m. will be Religion and the
Next President. ADV.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans 827 Quincy. Phone 2761 J.
ADV.
A marriage license was issued Fri
day in Kansas City to Ernest Jones,
81, of Topeka, and Esther Zeilner, 26,
of Junction City, Kan.
Dr. o. L. Erickson. e1o Mills Bldg.-Adv.
DOC" Cook, charged with having
liquor in his possession, was sentenced
by Judge James A. Mcclure in the
district court this morning to serve
thirty days in Jail and pay 500 fine.
Ed Davis and Fred Cunningham.
charged with stealing coal, were each
sentenced to serve four months in jail
by Judge George Whitcomb.
Dr.Lyngar. Dentist. 500 Kansas Ave.
Adv.
You are invited and welcomed to
the services at the Metaphysical Lii
brary rooms held every Sunday at II
O'Clock, northwest corner of 10th and
Topeka Ave.-Adv.
A case of diphtheria at the home of
E. w. Swan, S19 Lane street, was re-
ported to the city health department
Diseases reported during the week
were listed by DIR. Earle G. Brown
city health officer, as follows: Whoop-
ing cough. /; chicken pox, A; scarlet
fever, i; influenza, 1; small pox, /;
diphtheria. 1; gonorrheal infection of
the eyes, /; venereal. 3.
Safety razor blades sharpened bet
ter than new. 25c-s5c dog. Erunt-
Martin.-Adv.
C. w. Snyder was reelected presi-
dent of the Topeka State bank at the
annual stockholders and directors
meeting Friday afternoon. The other
officers elected were Harry f. Gayitt
and ]. G. Gray. vice presidents;
George w. Snyder, cashier, and Ar
thur F. Miller and Ben H. Abels. as
sistant cashiers.
DR.. Elizabeth Todd. osteopathic
Physician. Orpheum Bldg.-Adv.
An automobile belonging to George
Godfrey Moore. local insurance man
caught on fire while parked by the
New England building at Fifth and
| Kansas avenues at noon today. Paint
on the hood was burned off before a
fire company put out the blaze. No
| 1 company was called out to put out
a small roof fire at 1927 North To-
peka this morning. The damage was
slight
The Topeka Abdallah Shrine club
will discuss its spring ceremonial to fol-
low the Scottish Rite class at its meet
ing Monday night in the Scottish Rite
library. In addition the club will
discuss a series of parties to be held
the near future James B. Doncy-
son, secretary of the club. will present
n plan whereby the club will be able
20 furnish more adequate accommoda-
!, tons for these parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
COUNT STEP BACK
Continued from Page one.)


working conditions or shorter hours.
The object is the destruction Of
government. You might as well look
those facts in the face. The public
wants to know when strike is
threatened in Kansas whether that
strike is in good faith. 1t has a right
to know-and this court can secure
the facts
Every man must regard his duty
to his state and to society. This law
will DO tested by calm judgment in
the unexciting days to follow. IL the
legislature of Kansas may say that
private property such as manufacture
ers of foodstuffs is subject to public
regulation, you go back 500 years in
an attempt to regulate private BUSH
ness by law"
Colonel Dean took issue with w. L.
Hugginss position that new condi-
lions warranted the more forward
looking laws. But Dean asserted that
the policy attempted thru the bill in
its present form was a backward rath-
er than forward movement.
Government regulation of private
business is not making progress" as
serted Dean. TT is going backwards"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
Is UNSEATED AGAIN.

Washington, Jan. 10.-Victor L.
Berger, Milwaukee Socialist, convict
ed under the espionage act, was today
for the second time in two months
excluded from the membership in
congress. The vote was 32S to with
one member voting present
Berger, following a conference to-
day with Speaker Gillett, of the house
of representatives, announced that he
expected to be seated today.
~ am here to represent my constit-
uents and expect to be permitted to
take my scat" Berger said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
Poison Gases Add to Terror of
Fleeing Refugees.
Mexican Oil Field May Be
Ruined by Quakes.
TOWN BURIED UNDER HILL
Trails interrupted by ChasmS
Often 100 Feet Wide.
JaIapa and TeOceIO Hard Hit
by New EruptiOns.

Mexico City. Jan. 1O.-Flames are
still being emitted by the new vol
cano at San Miguel. in the western
part of the state of Vera Cruz. accord
ing to advices received here last night
1t is stated volcanic dust has floated
as far as Coscomtepec, about twenty
miles east of the new crater. Every
village in that vicinity has been de-
stroyed. while lava and floods of con-
taminated water are flooding the dis
trict near the crater.
Refugees from San Miguel confirm
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
DEATHS And FUNERALS

The funeral of Lee Sidwell, who died
Thursday. was held Saturday afternoon at
2 o'clock from his home, SIS Quincy street.
Burial in Mt. Hope cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs e. J. Rosseau. who
died Thursday afternoon. was held Satur-
day morning at 10 o'clock from Penwell S
chapel. Burial in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
The funeral of Raleigh Eugene Powers,
who died Friday afternoon at his home,
116S High street, was held Saturday after
noon at ? 80 o'clock from the residence.
Burial in Topeka cemetery
The funeral of Mrs. LenOre Mason, who
died Tuesday at Ardmore. Okla, was held
Saturday afternoon at ? o'clock from Shell
labarger's chapel Burial in Topeka GENE
terry.
The funeral, Of Jeanette Ross. who died
Saturday at her home, 1900 Garfield street
will be held Monday afternoon at O'Clock
from the residence. Burial In Mt. Hope
cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10

We wish to sincerely thank our
friends for the beautiful floral offer
ings and for the kindness shown US
during the illness and death of our
wife and mother.
w. z. McCARTER,
AND FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
North Topeka Mews

Itezns for this column may be left A.
Petro's drug store or telephone Eleanor
KimbaIl. 1881 after Z o'clock. ofher
hours, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10
EAST SIDE NOTES

The c. s. B. club entertained with a sur
prise party Friday afternoon in honor of
Mrs. j. X. Williams's birthday anniversary.
513 Chandler street The guests of the af-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-10

The subject for the patriotic Sun
day at the First Congregational church
at II a. m. will be Religion and the
Next President. ADV.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
NOAPPL|CAT|QN
FOR A RECOUNT
Frederick GoWan, Republican
FreehoIder Candidate, Has
Till Tomorrow to Apply.

BY STAFF Correspondent.
NEW BRUNSWICK, Oct. 7:-No
application for recount of the Re-
publican freeholder vote had been
made up till early this afternoon by
Walter G. Sedan. of this city. coun-
sci for Frederick Gowan, the defeat
ed candidate who has announced
that he will demand a recount To-
morrow will be the last day, ac-
cording to law, upon which such an
application can be made to Supreme
Court Justice James j. Bergen.
When questioned this morning Mr..
Sedan said it would be definitely
decided this afternoon whether or
not Mr.. Gowan would so through
with the recount.
If the recount is authorized it will
be started. in Perth Amboy where
Gowan's vote was very slight and he
is of the belief some mistakes were
made. If the recount is carried out
and the necessary votes are not
picked up in Perth Amboy it is
thought doubtful whether it will be
concluded. The recount must be
completed by Saturday, October 16,
as the names of the candidates must
be in the county clerks hands then.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
Biggest Dairy In City Run To Protect
The Health of Citizens

same high degree of sterilization for each
particle of milk, by the use of hot water
and steam which runs through a huge
aluminium coil in the center of the tank.
which keeps continually moving while ths
milk is in process of pasteurization.
From the pasteurizers the milk Is con-
veyed through pipes to the cooling devics
from which it goes into the bottllng ma
chine. In this machine the milk Is au-
tomatically sealed and bottled, after
which it is placed in the huge ice box
wagons or shipped to other nearby towns
and cities where Reder Brothers milk is
sold The milk reaching the consumer
without human hands having touched IL.
The washing of the bottles is done in
a department by itself When one enters
this department the gaze rests upon a
long iron or steel box like construction.
In the process OF washing, the dirty bot
ties are placed in one end of this huge
machine and come out washed and clean
at the other The bottles are cleaned by
enough to take the skin off of ones
hanus, II left in the stun for only frac-
tion Of a second This preparation as
sures the killing Of all germs. The first
washing the bottles get is in the solu-
tion at 10 degrees Fahrenheit: the Sec
ond is in the solution at loo degrees, they
are then rinscd in pure water heated to
$50 degrees and finally, just before COM
ing from the machine. are given another
rinsing in clay water heated to 2l0 de-
sreCs. This process guarantees a per-
lectly clean bottle.
Eetween 1000 and 1e.000 quarts Of
milk are handled a day at the plant, and
eleven men, who have undergone a phS
sician's examination are In charge of get
ting the milk out. II takes twenty-five
wagons and tW motor trucks TO deliver
the milk to the customers in this city.
MIX is also supplied 10 depots al SOU h
Anlhoy. Staten Island. Keyport, Matawan
MetuChen and Fords.
The building itself Is kept in a first
class condition. Clear cool water is con-
tinually running over the cement floors
in all the depart ments thus assuring the
floors being in spick span condition at
all times \ cream separator and churn
are also a part OF the equipment usei
by this concern in its business.
Reder Brothers milk is sold by the best
dealers in the city and when one buys
a bottle one may be sure of getting pure.
clean milk which stands the high test
required by the Perth Amboy and New
York Boards of Health. Even though SO
much expense is spent TO make this milk
the health milk for the city of Perth
Amboy. 1t costs no more than the ordi-
nary kind. order 4 bottle of Reder
Brothers milk today. It's the best You
can obtain. Compare 1t with others and
see.-AdY.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
CITY TEACHERS
ELECT OFFICERS
Sturgis Elected President of
Association Other Import
ant Matters Are Taken Up

Glenworth Sturgis, for four years
vice president of the Perth Amboy
Teachers Association. was elected
president of that organization az the
first meeting of the new year he'd
in the high school auditorium yester-
day afternoon. Mr.. Sturgis succeeds
Joseph F.. Walker, who has held the
position for four years, during which
time the teaching and educational
conditions of the city and the country
in general were greatly revolution
lied.
A standing vote of thanks was
given Mr. Walker for the work he
has accomplished for the local and
state teachers during his four terms
and the interest he has shown in me
system at all times.
Miss Lillian Fretz, was elected vice
president, Miss Emma McWilliams,
secretary, and Paul Steele, treasGl er,
replacing Henry S. Hulse, Jr., VINO
held that office for five years. \
very fine representation of teachers
was present and los votes were cas-.
in the balloting.
Among the other business taken
up at the meeting, the association
| went down on record as favoring
equal pay for men and women and
recommended that this motion be
placed in the hands of the legis.
lative committee of the State Teach :
ers' Association.
A communication was received
from the state association asking the
opinion of the local organization on
several subjects among them. the
advisability of having a paid
secretary and headquarters for the
state association. The local teachers
greatly favored this move as being
greatly beneficial to the workings OF
the organization, the new element of
suffrage for women complicatinG
matters to the number of $4,000 new
voters among the teaching staff of
this state.
Mr.. Sturgis, the new president of
the local association. is the instructor
in chemistry and physics in the high
school here and president of the high
school department of the New Jersey
State Teachers Association.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
GUTMAN RESIGNS AS HEAD
OF JEWISH RELIEF BODY HERE

The resignation of Leon Gutman,
chairman of the organization, was
| received today by the Perth Amboy
Jewish Relief Committee. Mr.. Gut
nan has held this position for five
years during which time between
$4,000 and 100000 was collected
for the war sufferers on the other
side. through the efforts of himself
land his corps of workers. Mr.. Gui-
mans resignation Is due entirely to
unselfish reasons, the work having
assumed such great proportions at
this time that the retiring chairman
feels that he cannot do it full justice
The need on the other side is so
great at this time. that it requir es
much more attention than Mr. Gut
man feels he can give it with the
pressing personal affairs that require
his immediate attention.
The withdrawal of the chairman
means a complete reorganization of
the local relief committee. A special
meeting will be called for the be-
ginning of next week. at which all
plans for the new organization will
be made, and new chairman
selected. Immediately upon the
| change, another campaign will be
| launched to raise a large amount of
money that the Jewish community
of Perth Amboy has taken upon itself
to collect.
Mr.. Gutman. although retiring
| from the most important Office in the
organization. still intends to give the
movement his hearty support and
/ will continue in its activities in every
way possible. Data from tht ma
tional headquarters of the Jewish
relief has shown that Perth Amboy
is among the leading cities of its SIZE
in the relief work it has done IN the
past five years, and a large pro-
portion of the credit goes to the re-
firing chairman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
TWO HELD FOR GRAND JURY
ON ASSAULT CHARGES HERE

Bernard Astman was this morning
held to await the action of the grand
jury by Recorder Pickersgill on an
assault and battery charge preferred d
by Samuel Buncher. The latter was
held to await the grand jury's action
on a similar charge preferred by
Samuel Astman when his Attorney
Harry Medinets waived a hearing.
David Wilentz represented Bernard
Astman.
These charges originated in the al =
rest of the three men on Tuesday
night by Roundsman William CALVIN
following a back yard battle which
started, it is claimed, when Buncher
refused TO allow the Astman brothers
who live on the second floor of the
building at 353 Oak street, to place
a pulley on his shed to which TO at
tach a clothes-line.
Buncher is said to have grabbed
an iron in the fight while one of the
A stman brothers picked up a piece
Of brick. Buncher's face showed
that he received the worst of the
tussle.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
T. JERSEY CLUB
NOW ASSURED
Property in High Street Pur-
chased; to Reorganize at
Meeting Tonight.

The future of the East Jersey Club
as a permanent institution in this city
is assured. Whether or not the club,
which has been one of the most
popular organizations in the city,
would continue has been matter
of speculation for some time, but
enough money has been raised by
some of the leading members to
purchase the building and this will
be held in trust by these men until
the club is in position to take 1t off
their hands. The building was leased
five years ago from DIR. +. w. Kitchel,
who is now in South America, with
the understanding that the club could
purchase it at the end of that time
IL they so desired. They have now
advantage of that option.
Tonight at the club. a reorganiza-
ton meeting will be held at s o'clock
at which new officers will be elected
and the future policy of the club
decided upon. Other vital matters
will also be considered. Many of the
leading manufacturers and business
men of the city are members of the
club, and it is likely that from now
on the club will be one of the leading
social organizations in this city, as
1t has been in the past.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-10-07
WILL WITHDRAW
BOOZE IN BOND
This Effort Made by Kramer
to Check Illegal Liquor
Sales in N. Y. and N. J.
WHICH WERE SUSPENDED
DiSCIoSeS Ban Had Been on
for Month and That Re-
quest Came From Chicago
WHICH WERE SUSPENDED

By The Associated fsr-ss-
WASHINGTON, Oct. 7--Ir an ef-
fort to check illegal liquor sales Fro
hit ition Commissioner Kramer has
ordered withdrawal of whisSey from
bonds temporarily suspended in New
York city and parts OF New Jersey
and Pennsylvania.
Mr. Kramer disclosed today tha.
the ban hal teen on for a month
and that he had receive ! request
frcm A. l.. Dalrymple. district pco-
h'hIt.Cn agent at Chicago. for ar or
der ol similar nature to be placed
In the Chicago district. He said
he had not yet determine Oh d pol
i,y for that section.
The effect of the order on Illicit
sales of whiskey has been undenia-
bly, great the commissioner said. HI
added. however, that it had failed
with respect to alcohol. withdrawal
of which could not be suspended be-
cause of its use for industrial pur-
poses.
The commissioner indicated thai
the order probably would be with
drawn soon but he declined to give
the date or details which brought
about the suspension.
Secrecy has surrounded the re.
fusal of prohibition agents in the
communities affected to approve ap.
p,ications for withdrawal from
bond Prohibition agents are in.
structed only to hold in allegiance al
such applications.
Mr.. Kramer said the order hat
reduced outstanding stocks of H.
quir. that is whislev in the hand,
of druggists and others, to p very
minimum figure. Other officials II
the prohibition Office estimated tina
Illicit sale Of whiskey had been re
duced about IS per cent. in New
York
Thev were without definite Ne
ports as to its effect in New Jerse,
and Pennsylvania.