davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-29
START NEW BUILDING MONDAY.
VIII Be Occupied by kiingaman &
Hoover Drug Store.

Work Will be started Monday on the
building ut ia East Sixth avenue
which will be occupied by Klingaman
& Hoover, druggists.
two-story building is to be erected
on the site OF the present structure.
The second story VIII be used for
office rooms. The drug company ex-
poets to move into It's new quarters
about July 1. The Scott Brothers dry
goods firm will occupy the present
location~o the drug store after the
building has been rcmodeled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-29
ARKANSAS WON'TINsTRUCT.
States Delegation to Chicago Will Be
"EOr', No Candidate

Little Rock. Ark. April 29.-Ar-
KANSAS delegation to the convention
at Chicago will go uninstructed, the
Republican state convention here de-
cided. Indications today were that
majority of them favor Gpv. Frank o.
LoWden.
The state convention also nominated
a state Republican ticket.
Delegates to the convention charged
the Dem ocratic administration with
extravaganza and exorbitant taxation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-29

Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas
is the father OF the finest industrial
court movement in existence in Amer
lea. This court IS intended to, and
probably will, put an end to labor
strife in Kansas for a hong time. It is
a N6:-kable, and, TO a fair minded citi-
zen, fair and just court wherein may
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-29

The south. where the cotton grows
and where the overall movement
started seems to be overlooking some
thing in not starting an 'eat sweet po-
tatoes" campaign. 1t is the home of
the sweet potato as well as OF cotton
and white potatoes are high.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-29
Local Mention

Take a tip. Buy stock in Pepps
Coal Savings Plan. Topeka Coal Co,
Elks Building. Phone 4S2.-AdV.
The annual "sugaring OFF, of the
Vermont society will take place to-
morrow evening at Central Congre-
gational church at Z O'Clock. Yer
mont maple sugar on ice will be the
chief dessert at the supper, which
will precede the program.
DIR. Ray Smith. Dentist, SO Kansas
avenue. Phone 45.-Adv.
DR.. Lyngar, Dentist. 500 Kansas Ave.
ADV.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans. 1927 Quincy. Phone FISH,.
ADV.
Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new, 25c-35c doz. Culver Hard
ware Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-29

A leading newspaper in Mexico, the
Excelsior. attributes the decline in
immigration to the United States to
prohibition. Then why don't the for
elgners go to Mexico? There is no
prohibition down there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-29

Eight months ago Attorney General
Palmer promised reductions in the
cost Of living. Did he really think he
could bring down prices caused by
initiation. shortage of production and
excessive expectation and government
al extravaganza by methods such as
he put in motion?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-29

. Little nations such as Iceland and
Luxembourg are seeking admission to
the League of Nations. while the
United States is kept out by the SEN
ate because England's colonies have
equal voting power with this country
Now, who's afraid?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-29

The yardmen's strike was a family
fight in the home of the railroad
brotherhoods, and the public was the
innocent bystander that was hit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-29
Would CUT SERMONS

British Clergy Declare Two-a-pay
Performances on Sundays Arc
Too Great Strain-Big Fight Is
Expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-29
SNAP SHOTS
Ar HOME NEWS


The Latest Snag.
= "A rift within the lute.''
In common p9rlance means
That resurrected Bryan
Is about to Spill the beans.'
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
CARE OF SICK.


Scarcely since the old days of Red
Cross sewing and bandaging activi-
ties have the women of Louisville
been more interested in any one
phase Of Rel Cross work than they
have in the "home care OF the sick"
courses, offered by the Louisville
Chapter to a representative In every
household in Jefferson county at a
nomianl cost. A teaching center"
has been fitted up at 642 Fourth
street, and more than $50 girls and
women are already enrolled In
classes. The course is an exceeding
ly practical and valuable one to the
housekeeper, and particularly to the
mother. Miss Mary X. Coady, head
of the teaching center, has explain
ed that 1t is not expected that the
course In "home care OF the sick"
shall place those taking II in the
ranks of the expert professional, but
she does claim that the course of
training contained in the fifteen
lessons will enable a woman to deal
with the practical problems of home
and especially with the
of illness. During the
month OF January twelve classes in
home care of the sick" have been
formed in Louisville and In the
county.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
FIRE. TORNADO CASUALTY BONDS
Telephones. sss City
CLASSIC MOTION PICTURES.

The Catholic Art Association will
begin tomorrow the presentation OF
wonderful series OF classic motion
pictures. The series includes the
nine-act ''The Transgressor" and
1.-THE Victim" at st. Xavier College.
Both are mervelous photo plays, re-
plete with tense situations. thrilling
scenes and the tenderest sentiments
OF the heart. 1.-THE Victim" will be
presented at matinees tomorrow at
ternoon and Tuesday and Monday
night, and 1.-THE Transgressor"
Tuesday and Wednesday nights and
Thursday matinee. Admission will
be twenty-five cents, with fifteen
cents for the children's weekday
matinees.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
LIES WORK ENDED.

Mrs. Catherine o'Eeilly. ninety
three years old. was called into
heavenly rest Sunday morning at the
home of her son, James II. O'Reilly
IT'S Thirty-second street. after 9
life of we'll doing and activity. Mrs
O'Reilly was a devout Catholic
mother. and was held in high es
TEEN in every community In which
she lived. She is survived by three
sons, James H., Henry and Roberi
O'Reilly. Her funeral took place
Tuesday morning, Rev. Father Brey
celebrating the requiem high mass
at Holy Cross church, which was
thronged with old friends and ac-
quaintances.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
GRAND MINSTREL SHOW.

A mammoth minstrel show that
promises to be an amusement fea-
ture of the coming week is an
nounced for Sunday afternoon and
night and Monday night at st. Will
lams' Hall, Thirteenth and Oak. The
programme will be presented by a
really talented company of fun
makers with the latest songs and
music. The proceeds will be for
the benefit of ST. Williams church.
Sunday afternoon the matinee will
be for the children. the admission
being fifteen cents. The night
prices will be thirty-five and fifty
cents, seats beng now on sale.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
FAREWELL TO CHAPLAIN.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Bannon enter
tanned In honor OF Father Francis
Donnelly. chaplain of the Seventh
Field Artillery at Camp Zachary
Taylor, who has been transferred to
Alcatraz Island, California. Chap
lain Donnelly made many friends
during his short stay here. Father
Donnelly was born December 3,
1881, I'm New York, and was APP
pointed TO the Army Chaplain Corps
on July 23, 1917. being one OF the
youngest of our Catholic army chap
lains. He was in France with the
First division and has the rank OF
First Lieutenant.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
VISITS HIS MOTHER.

Felix PITT, who is studying for the
priesthood and has almost completed
his theological course, was here for
few days last week visiting his
mother, Mrs. Sallie Pitt. and other
relatives.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1920-02-07
HIBERNIAN DIRECTORY

DIVISION q .
Firvt ana third Fridays. Hib0uAAn
Home. 1S1s-1s20 Portland
President-T. ]. O'Leary.
Vice President-Thos. w. Killeen.
Financial Secretary-John brod-
erick.
Recording secretary--John Mar
tin.
Treasurer-Dan J. Daugherty.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Martin Shee-
han.
Sentinel-Thomas Noone.
DIVISION 4.
Meets second and fourth MondAys
Bertrand Hall. Sixth street.
Presidents. ]. McElliott.
Vice President-Patrick Connolly.
Financial Secretary-T. J. Lam
gan.
Recording Secretary - l.. d.
Meaney.
Treasurer-John +. Burke.
Sergeant-at-Arms-Edward Byrne.
Sentinel-M. J. McDermott.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

management. Its growth has been coincident with that of Phoenix but the have not been quite the Both much. of course. to the greater prosperity of the community, but the newspaper, as the individual does necessarily share general prosperity In fact he necessarily does not share it unless he is contributor
 The Republican has tried it had never tried before to be contributor It adopted and fol- lowed certain definite policies all looking the broadening of the community content with the confidence community knowing that if secured them the more material the more valued blessing would follow.
 It has suffered somewhat from Limitations of growing pains" It has outgrown home equipment that it has able accomplish all it desired to accomplish. But this handicap is shortly to be removed. In it's splendidly appointed home and with ample and the latest chanical facilities 1t will be given a free swing to work for Phoenix, the River Valley and Arizona it has wrought before.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
The Clothes Revolt

else a judge takes the bench in the same regalia. The whole male popu- lation of Birmingham, Alabama. is going into overalls and the women are following suit with gingham. These are only a few of the instances which we have collected. The overalls move ment is really taking on national pro portions. Nearly every city has a few daring overallists, who wil act as rallying points for others.
 Of course, the movement may carry the means of its own defeat. A ter rife rise in the price of overalls may be the next thing in the cards Then, too, the overall is not itself an ideal garment, but merely one which hap pens to exist ready-made answering the need for something cheap and simple.
 It is evident that just a few prin- ciples in clothing are involved. In the first place, cheaper materials like den- i'm and khaki should be used for or dinary garments and wool should be used only when absolutely necessary for warmth. In the second place the barbaric features of dress which have neither practical nor aesthetic value, but merely hamper the individual, such as the stiff collar and cuff, the high heel and the tight-fitting coat, should be abolished. The elimination of tight exact fit in garments will not only render them more comfortable but will cheapen and simplify their manufac- ture. In word. the blouse and jump CT type of upper garment should dis place the coat and vest.
 The really valuable aesthetic ele- ments in clothing are cleanliness, pleasing color, and fit of a loose and easy surt- All of these can be retained at about one-tenth of what we are now paying for compliance with mean ingless customs involving acute dis comfort.
 The history of clothing indicates that a really widespread reform once accomplished, will be permanent Peo- pie will not go back to what is 1ncom- fortable and ridiculous once they are freed from 1t. The French revolution did away with long silk stockings, and buckled shoes for men. The ruffled shirt front and the powdered wig died about the same time and have never been seen off the stage since Nearly
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
"Wednesday, April 2s. 1880

BERLIN, April 27.-Bismarck is at present unable to leave his room. He has been improving very rapidly and his entire recovery was looked for but relapse which he has now suffered makes his case a very uncertain one.
 Washington. April 27.-The U. $; man -of-war Virginia has been sent to Canadian waters to direct America n fishermen.
 New York, April 27.-The CommeI : cial Advertiser comments the De Young case as follows: The case shows the lawless spirit in that city. De Young shot the elder Kalloch. No punishment was meted out to him He boasted that he expected none. De Young could shoot his father with impunity that he might not safely shoot the latter. The judge who has allowed De Young to run at large should share in the responsibility of De Young's murder.
 General (Governor) Fremont has not yet returned from the east. On that account MT. Gosper has not gone yet on his mission as requested by the citizens of Prescott to consult with the officers of the Atchison, Topeka ard Santa Fe railroad. Both these gentle men (Mr. Gosper, secretary of the ter ritory and one of the owners of the Herald, was entitled to these words of encomium in his own paper,) labor hard at home and abroad to promote e the interests of the territory, but neither is willing to leave the executiv , department vacant to devote them
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
FORTY YEARS AGO TODAY by The in and for a tmew pubIs shed
 evening

selves to other matters, personal c. otherwise, and in this they are right Chicago, April 27.-A Times Wash ington special says: Hogan has re- turned. He was the especial object Of interest at the capitol. He said Grant talked very freely with him on general subjects but eschewed politics; but. said Hogan, Grant will not under any circumstances withdraw or be with drawn. One gentleman has remarked that it was generally understood that Grant would not be kept in the field unless he is nominated on the first ballot.
 In the language of the Miner, 'Ir- vines new house is looming up.
 Hon. A. c. Baker has returned from Agua Caliente where he has been on professional business.
 Goldwater's store at Ehrenburg was lately robbed of $3,000 in money and other valuables.
 The city located by the Southern Pacific at the crossway of the San Pedro is called Benson City.
 Paul Weber defaulting district at torney of Yavapai county is said to be somewhere in southern California;
 The office boy yesterday morning returned to Becher of the United States brewery a dozen empty beeE bottles that told that a present of some of his excellent beer had been received by the Herald and appre- ciated.
 The farmers report that the fruit crop of the Salt River valley will be better and larger than any prevloLs wear
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
Our Birthday

The Republican this morning celebrates it's thirty birthday the reader will observe in a glance at the top first and the editorial pages This paper has gone through the vicissudes through which inc city and the valley have passed There was a struggle the beginning which every old timer waged without knowing just how it was going to turn out But turned all right for those who were strong and kept the faith
 Tt has been aim of The Republican not to fall behind the town the upward procession and ws
 has kept abreas of the greater of the a sometime. ahead and scmet-rnes II must be. con.essed tagging But we have both kept fairly well together and are together Phoenix and tfis valley were never before in such strong and favorable position. Nor The Republican r-ospero,Is 50 itself financially and in the esteem or the people it is this it's birthday.
 The greatest growth of The Republican has taken place within the last years under present
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
The Task Before the People

Just what the county highway commission may decide do in the matter of awarding contract TOT the road program do not know We can hardly think though that it will hastily abandon all hope of securing cement concrete roads. requisite cond- on which the commission insists is reasonable freight cement. without which the commission plain that cement will be brought in That puts up citizens and civic bodies in sstent upon concrete to leave nothing undone to secure the lower rate Failing in this they may charge up railroads the loss of the best of roads. if eventually they shall be lost.
 position of the commission which cannot disregarded It is the expressed belief of the commission and belief coming more and more 10 be shared, the railroads relying upon the pressure of public sentiment to force the coInmis sion to accept the present and turn the roads gift some s25o,ooo or s3oeooo of the money the people voted for good roads. and railroad subsidy.
 The foregoing paragraph only rectes a condition which be meta state of mind of the commits sion which must be either satisfied overcome If there application of pressure in favor of cement concrete roads, there two points against which applied-the commission and the railroads. The commission decree cement con- crete roads. The railroads cannot. They can only possi- by yielding 2 demand for reasonable and just demand for a rate cement.
 We believe, have frequently stated. that the commission will make a serious mistake if it
 
 less of the difference in price imposed by the present unreasonable freight The durability of the given consideration the lowest possible of maintenance We doubt that any cheaper inferior type, in the will be the costlier.
 In some soils. a road with a loose rock may be sufficiently durable construction lower cost than that of a a higher type in the loose soil of the Salt River Valley, subject flooding by irrigation do not believe of that kind will the strain
 There is exhibition office of the com mission small section of paving taken from a busy street in Fl Paso. It has rock held in place by bitumen and has a bituminous covering It had been in place for fourteen years But Fl Paso with its hard caliche soil is thing valley roads, subjected to weekly inundaton is other. Thus the durability a type surfaced depends less upon the material of which is structed than upon the place where located.
 We think that the argument in favor cement concrete roads is incontrovertibe the thing up- permost in the minds of the commissioners at the present time is the injustice railroad cornpan- ies That is the state of mind with which those who want cement concrete roads will have deal first
 There has been some loose, wild threats against the commission if it should adopt other than cement concrete type. That gets us nowhere The commission must be convinced that it will be as- sisted by the people in securing proper rate The fight since the opening of the bids been between the commission railroads Those who want cement concrete must with the commission beautiful and reasonable but present useless
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
A Loss
By Edmund Vance Cooke

 I know who lost leg.
 He took broom stick for crutch And at a corner sang much He earned a sturdy wooden peg. His new support brought never vim. He journey around his ward And played a mouth harp well and hard And bought artificial limb.
 He lugged music box around And many air he ground and ground Until he had handy cart His wheels soon made his fortunes thrive. And he pushed his hurdy-g gurdy, His savings steadily grew sturdy, Until he had horse to drive. His good horse bore him wide and far. And on his vehicle so drawn He mounted orchestrion, And then he bought a motor-car He seized the wheel and from his seat. He changed his tune to fit his station He entered into transportation Until his became a fleet His fleet won financial friends. He bought railroad line two And congress has decreed that you Shelp help to pay him dividends. Is there lesson here? Oh yes But do not jump at it. I beg; Please. please don't amputate your Ier To guarantee you large success. But, be you office boy boss
 This is the kernel husked herein: man is pretty sure to win If he can captalize-a loss
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
BLIND MAN PLAYS GOLF
Indianapolis News)


 An English Victoria Cross officer. who was blind ed in war, still plays golf He goes on the course accompanied by wife and his ball is teed for him by caddy. His wife assists him to get his exactly the right position The caddy then rings a tiny bell the ball as to indicate to the players acute hearing the exact spot to which he On the green he relies also touch
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

one The pronunciation is van tay' yon' with the final n practically silent
 O.-Is there Iage in the Dismal Swamp?-L. N. B.
 A.-Lake Drummond, lake of about two miles in diameter, is in the center of this swamp. It is very shallow, the color of the water resembles tea, but IS heaIthful and pleasant to taste. The lake may be reached by small boat from Norfolk, Virginia
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28

every great revolutionary period in hu- man history has been accompanied by a few desirable notifications in hu- man adornment. This is such a revo lutionary period, and it should con tribute it's share toward human com fort in dress.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
QUESTIONS AND
 ANSWERS

Q.-Who are the leading presidential possibilities of the two great parties? ", D. N.
Arizona republican., 1920-04-28
WEDNESDAY MoRNING. APRIL B. 192O

The surest way of governing, both in private family and a kingdom, is for husband and prince sometimes to drop their prerogative.
 -T Hughes.
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-11

~~ EW PEOPLE associate the idea N of Arabs, Moors or Turks with the picturesque cities of the
 SnnniSh main Nnt thnrn iS O
The Cordova daily times., 1920-05-11
Hearr Must Ever Be Riuf1t.

As the virtue of a strong spirituous liquor evaporates by degrees in vial which is not closely stopped, in like manner the life and power of the spirit insensibly vanish away, if the heart be not kept with all diligence.-Bo- gatzkys.