davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
ITELEGRAMY KRAJOWE:
Dokonczene re strony l-szei.

glupstwo, chwalac sig wyhOdo--
wanem we wiasnej bujnej wyo-
brazni zdarzeniem, re oboe rzady
wysyiaja juz do nego/ swych
przedstawieieli, eelem ~pertrakta-
cyl W sprawie Ligi Narodow. O.
trzezwienie przySzso niestety zbyt
szybko w formie znanego listn
prezydenta WilSona. oraz katego-
Hcznego zaprzeczenia francuskic
go miniSterStwa spraw zagranicz-
nych- Wobec tvCh dwu dokumen-
tow republikanSki nominal WI
dziai sic zmuszony do rejterady
do publicznego przyznanla sic.
&c laden przedstawiciel Obcego
rz9du ME uznai ieszcze "a wska-
zane iatygowac sic do niego. Me
majac innej drogi do odwrotu,
pan Harding zwala obecnie Gala
wine "a powyzsze rewelacye ma
niedokladne sprawozdania praso-
we, aczkolwiek do tel pory wcaie
ich prawdziwoSci ME przeczyi, I
zatem uznawai je "a pOPrawne
miarodajne.
W odpowiedzi zatem ma list
pr~ezydenta Wilsona wystosowaA
pan Harding do niego pismo, W
ktorem zaznacza. re listu tego je-
szcze ME otrzyma4, przeczytai go
iuz jednak w ~depeszach praso-
wych ! dlatego natychmiast spie-
sly z wyjaSnieniem, poczem Po-
wiada:
lest to bardzo s~zczsSliwie, re
waha sic pan Z wyciagan'em
wniOskow bez mego potwierdze--
MIA. IL move moja zacytowano Pc
prawnie. Przytoczony W panskim
liScic cytat ME jest poprawny.
Stenograficzne zapiski pcdaJa ten
uStep mojej mowy w nastePuJa-
cy sposob: ..Francya poslaia do
mnie nieformalnie Swego repre-
zentanta. proszac, ably Ameryka,
zdajac sobie sprawe re sytuacy',
przyjela przodownictwo w stwo-
rzeniu zrzeszenia narod0w."
,.Jestem pewny, re siowa mole
ME mogiy opiewac w ten sPosob,
jakoby rad irancuski posylai do
mnie kogoS. MySt, ktora chciaiem
wyrazic, by{a ia, re przyszli do
mnie ci, ktorzy wyrazaii senty--
ment, jaki wedle ich twierdzeniA
ma bye bardzo widoczny wsrod
1arodu francuskiego. l ME widze
" TEN mic niestosownego, zeby
Drywatni ~obywatele francuscy,
aybo zywiacy gleboka przyjazh
lila Francyi Amerykanie, Przed-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19

czyc bedzie do %ukoncZenia z Frieber-
gicm. 1BakOmitym zapasnikiem amery.
kalskim Walka budzi wiclkie Zainto'
resowanie. PocZatek 0 gOdzinie SncJ
wicczorem.
w niedziele dnia 11-go pahdziernika,
1920 rOku. klub p. n. y. W. Speed Boys
pokonal klub Chicago G!aGIts W parku
polonia, rGg Elston / BIackhawk ul,
punktami IL do 5. Otto cyfry:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19

Wydatki rzadowe "a mlesiac
wrzesien wynosiiy 1914, 900, 600,
podczas gdy, jak stwierdza rapport
dcpartamentu skarbu, "a pierwszc
try miesiace biezacego roku fls
kalnego przedstawiaja one sumo
Eqczna So, 1000, 900.
Zwyczajne wydatki rzadowe "a
ubiegly miesiac wynosily 1896,
1864, wiaczajac w to wyplaty
uSkutecznione kolejom z racyi
ich pretensyi Z powodu kontrol'
i~cderalnej, jakotez wypiaty usku-
tecznione ma p~odstawie t. wv.
.,aktu transportacyjnego". Nyda'
X departamentu wojny wynosliy
$l03,7S3,097, w}aczajqc " to $39,-
1924, w~yp!acone adrnInlstracy'
kolejowej tytulem nalezytoscl "a
dostarczonq tranSportacye pod
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19

narodow, schlostai go W dotkliwy
sposob ironia. Otto slowa pana
CoXa:
,Chcialbyun, azeby senator
Harding powiedziai amerykah--
skiemu narodowi, czy ME jest
prawda, re tym representation
Francyi byi Maurycy De kobra
z Paryza.
,,.Jezeli jest to prawda, a mann
wszelkie powody Pc temu, ably
saddle, re tax jest, w takim razie
chce wan przypomniec powtarza-
re czesto przez senatora Hardin
ga zapewnienia, &c chce sic on
zawsze radzic innvch. | tn VIA
snie many prWklad, jakiei to Ia
dy chce on Szrrkac w sprawacll
miedzynarodowych.
..Trzymam wiaSnie W mych re-
lou numer The New York Ii
mes, gdzie w dziale zatytufowa-
nym: s.Ksiazki i Autorzy" po--
wiedziano, il Maurycy De Kobra
bawi obecnie W Ameryce i &c jest
on siawnym humorysta, ktory
napisal: ,,Zlodziejstwo uwazane
jako sztuka piekna."
Pan De Kobra wydaje sic bye
bardzo eleganckim czNowiekiem,
ale Jest hunorysta i dla jego VIA
snej korzySci pozwalam sobie
wyrazic powatpiewanic. czy
chcia4by on twierdzic, re Jest bic
giym w sprawach miedzynarodo-
wych.
,,Senatorowi Hardingowi wy
psneto sic lego omawiane tu o.
swiadczenie W jednej Z NOW wy
gioszonych Z platiormy tylnej
wagonu. CzujnoSc, rozciagana
rad MIN Cd tygodni przez ,,straz
i,.tellektualnq'. wiasnie ma chwi-
l. ustala. No i przychodzi z Ma
ron oSwiadczenie, re pan Har--
ding ME bedzie juz wiecej podro-
zowaG W interesie swej kampa--
nil"
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
KR0TkIE RO1A1N MIEJskE.

- Hugo A. Marker, policyant
ruchu ulicznego, zostal wczoral
aresztowany przez detektywow
re stacyi Gresham" j osadzony
W wiezieniu, do czasu przepro-
wadzenia sledztwa. Prey areszto
wanym znaleziono $500 goto-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
CZaS WOlny.
NEuS "OyH1J
MOVIE ZWYCIFSTWO SUI
FRAGIUM.

Washington, 10. pazdzisrnika'
- Najwyzszy Trybunal odmowia
wczoraj przesiuchow w sprawie
wnicsionej przcz Charlesa 5.
Fairchild 0 zakaz sadowy I'm
junction) przeciwko sekretarzo-
wi stanu Colby, wzbraniajacy mu
proklamowania feGss-i"e; po--
prawki konstytucyjnej O rowno-
uprawnieniu politycznem kobiet.
Wobec togo zuikla ola wrogow
s~uffragium ostatnia nadzieja pre-
shuchow W tel kwestyi pred tie
gorocznymi wyborami lStopado-
wvm;
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
KoNTRTORPEDOW
COW Ma MORE A R

Washington, 10. pazdziernika.
- Department marynarki odko-
menderowal siedtn kontrtorpe--
dowcow ma Morze Czarne, ktore
maja zwolnic przebywajaca do tel
porv ma wodach tureckich eska-
dre pod wiceadmiraHem Mark l.
Bristol. Zwoinionc re siuzby tel
okrety zostana przylaczope do
f!oty a~zyatyckiej. Ma Morze Car
ne odplywaja: Williamson,
,,Chlds", Reuben, James"
,,Sturtevant", Mcfarland" i
Sands"
WYDATKI RZADOWE
w O]STATNICH MIESIACACH
Washington. 19. pazdziefnika.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
EUDOWA DWORCA KOLE-


JO"O-FONL1O WENO'
Wczorai zostaiy o~Statccznle
zawarte kontrakty ma budowe
dworca kolejowo-pocztowcgo,
kosztem $1,000. 900 Dworzec ten,
kt6ry bedzie sluzyi do p~rzesysek
poczty pakunkowej, GRAZ do pre-
ladowywania pakunkow poetic
wych idacych w inne strony kra-
Iju. bedzie p~oiqczony Z nova sta
eva kolejowa .,Cnion". Budynek
zostanie zbudowany przez kom-
panic Union Station" / wydzle-
lrzawiony rzadowi ma okres dwu-
dziestu lat. Budowa ma sic roz'
poczac natychmiast potrwa
prawdopodobnie okolo osmna-
scie miesiecy. Nowy gmach ko-
lejowo-pocztowy miescit sic be-
die pomiedzy ulicami Van Btu
zen i Harrison, nieco ma zachod
Cd rzeki. Rozmiar jego wynoslc
bedzie 500 stop dlugoSci, a 50
stop szerokoSci, GRAZ szesc pletr
wvsokoSci, ME ~wliczajac suite
rem kazde zas pietro obcjmowac
bedzie 10000 stop kwadratowych
powierzchni.
I Z BAGNA ~PoLICYJNEGO.
Okazuie sic, re W ostatnich
wypadkach J6znego rodzaju ma
duzyciach przckupstwa. zbrodnl
il orgii pijackich, policya chicago
ska bierze nieposledni udzial, a
moe navel i dzierzy W tenn
prym. Niestety, gdzie w jaka a
fere wmieszana jest policya, tam
sprawl Jest tax zawiklana i sprzc
czna, re trudno doprawdy czegoS
sic dowiedzieG ! wymiarkowac.
n. p, W ostatnim w~ypadku, kto-
ry wydarzyl sic wczorajszej no
Icy dwu ex-policyantow zostaso
postrzelonych przez czynnego
policyanta, ktory - jak sic zdaje,
ma juz ME jedna plamke ma su-
mieniu. Jest MIN niejaki Tomasz
Powers, ktory> try tygodnie te-
mu zosta} uwolniony cd odpo-
wiedzialnoSci "a z~astrzelenie Mi
chala Fennessy'ego, w czasle O.
statnich prawybor6w, Pc caio-
nocnej pijatyce W kabaretach ma
p6lnocnej stronie miasta, pow
stala w jednym z szynkow kio-
tnia pomiedzy policyantami, kto'
IA jak niektorzy utrzymuja wy
wiqzala sic PREY rozdziale laPo-
wiki, gdy policyanci wracajac. juz
do domow automobilem, rozpo-
czela sic miedzy mimi strzelanina
Powers postrzelit wowczas dwu
cn-policyant6w, a mianowicie NJ
Connolly. Z pnr. $3.50 S. Ashland
ave i J. S. Vogt'a, Z pnr. 6325-S 5,
Honore ul.; obai prawdopodo'
bnie ran swoich ME przczyja,
Powers zostai Zaraz wczoraJ sus-
pendowany przez .szefa Garrlty''
ego, jednak ME zostal przym,
kniety
lnny detektyw re sztabu poll
cyjnego, niejaki Franciszek !,
McCahey, zostas oskarzony
wczoraj w sadzie federalnym
przez wia6ciciela wyszynSu pnr
A "a G CI,4o al r,a,ol-Jano y
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
PORT.

Dzisiaj dnia 1890 b. IN, W sail
Schocnhofcna, ROC Ashland i Milwau-
kce wyStep StaniSiawa Iby-
SIX lCyEunicwicza, I kt0ry wal
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-10-19
mi, jak %rozumieja

stawiali mi, jak rozumieja oni
sentyment, panujacy w ~zaprzyjaz
nionej republice."
Potem tAomaczy sic pan Har-
ding dalej jeszcze i bardzo diu-
go, ale mic W tenn tiomaczeniu
ME powiada takiego, CODY uspra-
wiedliwiaio jego poprzednie mil;
genie i tolerowanie Przezen fai'
s1ywego rzekomo kolportowanla
treSci jego mowy.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
For Sale BY
The Interstate Realty 90.
Realtors

A-5l-This is a good purchase. Home
and Investment, lot 50Nl50. one block
Of east end car lipe. 5-room cottage,
asphalt shingle roof and store with
S-room apartment above. only $500,
terms very reasonable.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
Seed Stock

Prices: 100. 4Oc 1000, $3.50; in 1000
lots, $500 per I'M: in $4,000 lots, $40
per I'M
Ponderosa, Matchless and Stone.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17

SOR SAFE SS OWNER
Won acres fine level ltnd on Hind-
man Ferry road. miles from Court
square, good roads, y mile from good
school and chuSch fine orchard, good
four RAIN residence new barn ana hen
houses. splendid @aee~ an& Joining Rug
by subdivision
This -plac~ is a bargain at o. 600.
TERMS $4,000 cash, balance one or two
yoa&s Reason Vor makina this sacri-
fios is chat ! haS@ to work in the
county.
Ad1Vass c ~. NNws Scim'ar.
WANTED " buy from owner. s.rict.
is roodern huugaloU ~ two-story house
in firse- class neighboShood Real cs'ate
Asa'eS iced not apply Phone walnut
1887
SELL lana In See county. Ark.
whore values ace bwese and the soils
the richest 10 the state Have some
niece can give snmediate eoeess6SA
n L. IsoE@. IariapoA As&
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
FEED, SEED AND GRAIN
Cabbage Plants

Ready for shipment. Prices $3.50
per iii; in 10000 lots, $2.25 per
I'M; in 25. 900 lots. $500 per I'M; in $4,000
lots. $1.75 per I'M
Charleston Wakefield. EARLY Flat Dutch.
Sucoeacion
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
GRAVES & GRAVES
1895 S. MAIN.

POULTRY, EGGS, FARM PRODUCTS.
SHIP US your farm products. We
are sure our prices and prompt returns
will please you. Paying today no
commission charged:
lygs, 35c per do2.
Hens, 341; large springs, SAC; small
springs, 40c.
Geese, 25c Id.
Turkeys, Acc per ID.
BOOSTERS, zoe per ID.
Guinea chickens, Acc each.
Fresh butter, 40c to 45c per lb
Dressed pigs, lac to lie per 10.
Veal i2c 70 lSo per h.
Anything not mentioned will be paid
for at market price day received.
ARKANSAS PRODUCE co.
Nyorth JNront
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
FINANCIAL.

INVFsTMFNT STOCKS ANp BONDS
FOR SAt.E--Ten shares Seven states
oil stock at par. c IL News soimitar.
MONEY 10 LOAN.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
LANDS AND FARMS.
Good Shelby County
Farms

9lS acres s miles east OF Bartlett
fronting one mile on pike road. $50
acres In cultivation and balance In
beautiful grove, sets. OF tenant houses
and one large barn Lies well with no
waste land Price S27 100000, about one
third cash,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
Sweet Potato Plants

Ready for shipment April 10. Put UP
in punches of 100 each. Prices: 81. %
per I'M 10000 lots, $3.50 per I'M; IN
$4,000 lots, s2.25 per I'M; in $4,000 lots
varieties: Nancy Hall. Porto Rico,
Triumph, Gold Coin, Bunch Yam.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
Main 1903

All brick and slate roof, in good loca-
ton, hardwood floors, beautiful cleo
tric fixtures, two beautiful bathrooms,
three separate toilets, marble sink and
drainboard in kitchen and buffers pam
try, all kinds Of built-in effects. base
ment under entire house; laundry room
and tubs concrete drive, servants
house, garage for two cars. Lot 72x160.
Price 5000 | doubt If you could build
this house alone for $4,000, and when
it is sold there will be lot of you
people say, II don't see why I didn't
buy that house,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17

GOOD six-room cottage near Madi,
son and Cooper, $4,000, win take Ford
ear or truck In trade.
Moore, II n. Main
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
Sweet and Hot Pepper
and EGGPLANT

/ doz., zoe; 100, $780, 1000. $3.50.
Varieties: Sweet-Chinese Giant; Bel
or Bull Nose, Hot-Cayenne and FL
mento.
I grow all my plants. am the old
est grower in the county Have grown
plants for the middle man for 70 years
Until last season They wanted too
much profit. So I quit them and sold
them to the planters direct at less
prices than the middle man could sen
them. sold all l grew last season,
end am offering them to the, planters
again this season cheaper than the
middle man can sell them. Thanking
you planters for your past orders ana
hoping will send me your order again
/ will try to please you.
Above prices are at my beds or oy
express Please send money, check or
Nv parcel post ada 25c per I'M Refer
ences: North Memphis Savings Bank
and Liberty Savings Bank & Trust Co.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17

TF-47-Out ~ miles from town we
have a swell little farm of Sc acres, 80
hog proof fence, fine soil, tenant
houses. beautiful modern furnace heat
ed bungalow, waterworks in house,
beautiful lighting fixtures, well has un-
derground tank with air pressure, fine
large two-story barn. Price $15,0OO.00
on terms This is an ideal country
home.
TF-22---Out east near Forest Hin we
have an attractive little farm OF SO
acres, all Enclosed under hog proof
fence, 4-room residence, tenant house,
two barns, 5-acre orchard, peaches
apples, grapes, pears and berries. 20
good land Three hundred yards OF
schoolhouse Price $1,000 on terms,
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-03-17
Tomato Plants

Ready for shipment (transplanteO
April /. Prices: doz.. zoe; 1O0' SOC;
1000, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes ana personals from East Sid

Notes ana personals from East Side
by Frances t3 Jones Telephone $3.50. :.
G o'clock dinner Wednesday evening for
Mr.. and Mrs. L. +. Dawdy. Mr.. Harry
Dawdy and Miss Elsie Dawdy who will
leave soon to make their home in Bartles-
Wills, Okla Mr.. and Mrs Charles Laird
entertained Thursday for Mr.. and Mrs.
Sunday. january 4, will be the beginning
of a week of prayer to be observed at the
Third Presbyterian church.
lilies were guests Wednesday evening at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. d. Webb,
Reno avenue, at an oyster supper. Those
enjoying the evening included; Mr.. and
Mrs. j. NJ. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. T. L. Allen,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Goodrich, Mr.. and
Mrs; L. Luthey,. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Kes.
Mrs. Hiram Wadleigh. Mr.. and Mrs. D. t.
Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs. A. +. Snider,
Mrs. A. J. Fireoved, Mrs. E. L. Jones, Mrs.
NJ. J. Clemens, Mrs. Homer Allison, Miss
Edna Cox, Miss EsteIle Clemens, Miss Dor
othy and Miss Lucille Jones, Miss Elizabeth
Allison, Miss Mabel Kesselring and Miss
The Women's Foreign Missionary society
of the Seward Avenue Methodist church
of Mrs. G. Schwerdtfeger, 1906 Seward ave
nue. Mrs. Estella Lommasson, district
superintendent, will address the meeting.
About one hundred and fifty persons at
tended the reception and watch party given
Wednesday evening at the Third Christian
church. Reports from the various depart
HtutS WeT6 dlSO u SuOTI prURFdH
The guests of honor, Mr. and Mrs. f. f.
Dawdy and family were presented with a
handsome leather rocker by the members
OF the church.
Miss Nellie Hinshaw and Mr.. Roy Hud-
son. both of WiIlsey Kan, were married
at II O'Clock Wednesday Mt the home of the
Rev. and Mrs. f. w. Harrison, East Eighth
avenue The Rev Mr.. Harrison who is
pastor at the Third Christian church
Fgad Tne M %aE Saader service Miss MyTn
them to Topeka and witnessed the cere-
mony. Mr. and Mrs. Hudson are former
parishioners of the Rev. and Mrs. Harri-
son. They returned to Willsey Wednesday
evening where they viii make their home
Mrs. Matte Hogbin, 206 Emmett street
who has been ill for the past six weeks al
her home, is seriously i'll and is not expect
ed to recover
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
ABENEDICT'S WILD NIGHT
Married Man-and Wife Out of
Town-Spcnt Hours of Hilarity
Last Night.

"sober-an New Years eve and the
mornin' after! 'Tsall wrong-'taint
nath raI-it's a downright shame."
1t was our old friend the young
Topeka married man speaking. His
indignation was apparent and it was
The stage was set just right for New
Years eve, the Y. It. NJ Nj. mad
thought The wife was out OF town
and wouldn't return until late enough
the next day so he could get over any
RELAPSE" from too much celebrating.
So he put on a clean collar, and sal
lied forth, lone wolf in quest of cele-
brations. righteous or otherwlse.
Where first? A burlesque show was
billed at the Grand; just the thing for
a cocktail on the evenings spree menu.
Y T M NJ. got a seat in the shadow
of the orchestra leaders bow, pulled
out a cigar, thinking he was in the
Century at Kansas City, but hastlly re-
turned it before any one could hotlc &c
his 'boner." He looked around TO
see if any of his wifes or his friends
were near. Wasn't that Brown over at
the rtght2 Where was his Wife, Ihe
young married man gave Brown
sheepish. guilty grin of recognition;
Further on his gaze encountered
smith. His wife was also strangely
A. w. O. L. (the ''W'' here standing
for WITH. More sheepish grins. He
cIamped said expression on perha-
nently.
Iounged carelessly in his seat: per-
mitted one of his eyelids to flicker at
the little blonde second from the enu
and then looked around guiltily to
see If this action had been observed
Pretty near like old times, this.
On his way up the street after the
show. the truant benedict saw an &C
o,,airtancA and siding over to him,
whispered. Haven't got little nip.
''Too late" replied the friend, him
self in a strangely jolly mood. Just
finished UP some real stuff-Four
S"Oh. well. the nights young yet"
Y T. NJ. M. said.
His feet next carried him to Stein
berg's dance hall. Grabbing girl
lust as if he were not married, he sail
ed forth on the floor with 700 light
headed gentry, trying to kid hlmseh
into believing he was having the time
of his life.
Just before the old year beat it.,
Charlie Steinberg announced that, as
the clock struck twelve. the lights
would go out for a few moments.
Y. T. NJ. NJ, who was decorating the
wall this struggle, dashed in search
of a partner. He looked everywhere,
but darkness-the blessed darkness
found him in the middle of the floor,
still alone. Stumbling in the general
direction of the nearest wall, he en-
viousIy heard tell-tale "smacks" and
bumped into countless couples on his
line of march. Finally the wall inter-
posed and he sank down on bench.
Our friend was disguised. Here OPP
portunity had come and he had been
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01

asleep. Perhaps he swore; the records
do rot show.
All at once a warm sensation spread
over him. Some one at his right
1ndistinguishabie in the dark-was
playfully touching his hand. He
didn't angrily withdraw It. The
neighbor grew holder; his hand closed
tightly over Y. T. NJ. MS. It was big
and rough and masculine. Y. T. NJ. NJ.
jerked his hand away. Why, the dirty
thing,
The amateur benedict left the dance
early, as soon as he had questioned
everyone he knew. including some
women (alI of them stenos in his Of
flee when they speak to him on the
street and the Missus says, who's
that?")
Occasional pistol shots were to be
heard as "bene" went down the street
from the dance hall and now and then
an auto would go up the Avenue with
its cut-out open. A wild night surely.
Y. T. NJ. M. stopped at a restaurant
for a cup of coffee as he had done
many nights in the year and then
went on home.
He Topped into bed. YEARLY, dis
gustedly.
New Years Evei Ugh!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
Local Mention

The city clerks and city treasurer's
departments were grinding away to-
day, just as if there was not New
Years holiday. They were getting
ready to pay all the bills. many of
which came in late Monday.
Reports deposited with the city
clerk show that w. A. Wolverton, city
plumbing inspector, had turned into
the treasury SS5 in fees collected dur
ing December and o. II. Peck, weigh
master, had collected s44.50.
City hall officials all were rejoicing
today that the city hall was for the
first time free of debt. The city
right. The city treasurer this morn
ing sent a check to the state treasurer
for SCI, 200 to pay off the last bonds
on the building. Commissioner of FL
nance WATSON stated.
Cash paid for liberty bonds John
Kleinhans S27 Quincy. Phone 1851 j.
ADV.
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist, 500 Kansas Ave.
ADV.
b S. d. Flora, state meteorologist. has
installed a special weather station at
Goodland. Reports will be tele-
gra phed from Denver to Chicago. AS
practically all storms are first felt in
the northwest section of the state, 1t
was regarded as the logical place to
locate such a station. Flora has just
returned from Goodland where he
made arrangements for the installa-
ton of thermometers, barometers.
rain cages, an thermometer and wind
recording device.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
new YEAR PARTY
Annual Dance This Afternoon
at Chamber of Commerce.
Mitchell and Billy to Crate, Con-
trary Notwithstanding.

Members of the Chamber of Com
merce held their annual New Years
party this afternoon. Directors of the
c. of c. assisted by their wives formed
the reception committee. Each di-
rector wore a red earnation; wives
wore pink ones. to designate them as
members Of the committee
All efforts to make the party a sue
ces.. were well spent. The party was
Well attended. Dancing to music by
Opperman's orchestra and general Wis
ftiu.S with all the usual bright New
Years chatter took up the entire aft
ernoon. Many members brought the
wen en- of their families.
When told that he was being quoted
O $ not in favor of making a nice little
spec Oh at the party, Charles L. Mitch
eli stated that it would be a poor par
4 if he did not. w. A BibY was in
FeiHied into making the same conces-
sion
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-01-01
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

TIL funeral of oJseph Irwin Shook, &c.
who died Tuesday morning at his home,
SIT Grant street, was held Thursday after
noon at O'Clock from the Kansas Avenue
Methodist church. Burial in Rochester
cemetery.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Taylor, 70, who
died Dec. 81 at her home, 703 West Gordon,
will be held tomorrow from the Street
church. Macedonian tabernacle No. 90 will
be in charge of the services. Burial in
Rochester cemetery.
Navarro TESNER, SO. Of 21S East Crane
street. died Wednesday at a local hospital.
Funeral announcement later.
Word of the death Of Mrs. Kinsley, 81, Of
Industry, was received Wednesday by her
daughter, Mrs. c. +. Menninger, 14O7 West
Tenth street. The funeral will be held
Friday afternoon
The funeral of Mrs. Mary Jamison, who
died Wednesday at her home, 412 East
First street. will be held Friday afternoon
at o'clock from the Second Baptist church.
Burial in Mt Auburn cemetery
Lords Flowers Satisfy. Tel. SIT
Adv