davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-20
Mroaaua i 5nouanorin9rn.

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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-20

Otter en- liou CtunlN imtiitci See.
nell. SonaS isltc ifft lG!tger. al
Der par noaen, ion, iat Der % be-
traatct ham meo npseicrrisc % ra (.
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bporoar Oct par aaact ipr iia, bar
han aIeoct inc / ell mnoerlia Srsm'
mepcroeL bpor altnls par laa paf'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-20
prrh0rnt emurr NJ. NJ.

Ser har tduifl nIoriQ / Sonocta
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-20

oen 9orjfe slmerifaIinirs Sofa'
le CT fiDttet ira 1873 so. 3ro Ctr.
til SO 2no 9!pe. go, Wtnneapo=
liz. sun oem ME Ioreste.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-20
Chicago ~Kvsgmarked.
Kansas City ~Kvsgmsrked.
Sioux CITY ~Kvegmarked.

Ctaers S .IO-lS.
Ho!ikNees - S.;,-.9.25
$40 OF ~, fcoder 6.JO- 9.C0
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calNes d"n ..l4.2j-l4.10
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-20

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automatiffc 9s'teTcfoni5r1c u1co preoci Ziao''
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Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-20
Minneapolis Hvedepriser.
Workmanship i Minneapolis.
M;,,vsukee Kornmarked.
Winnipeg Kornmarked.

Havre. No: I....... S5i5]
Byg, No. 3...........'. 4;2
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-20

ESTEsrp As sEcosp GLASS N.rrrh JUNE IsIh W. :
raE Posr OrnoE Al prcorAH, Iowa, INp'" i
~ Conanr.s OF MAHCHt ltpI
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1920-01-20
Misunderstanding,
Svd St. Paul ~Kvegmarked.

=. Fan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05
IT'S UP TO G. 0. P.
Connecticut. Governor COnsid-
ers Extra Suffrage Session.
Women Of the State Make Their
Political Threats.
ARE ONLY SEVEN STATES LEFT
Of the List Where No Action
Taken Four Democratic.
Florida and Tennessee Cannot
Act Until After Election.
ARE ONLY SEVEN STATES LEFT

New York. April 5.-While poIiti-
clans had one eye on the Michigan
presidential primaries today, the 9TH
er was on the suffrage situation in
Delaware. Tho entirely unrelated, the
actions of both states were regarded
as of equal importance.
The vote in Michigan was expected
to give the first comprehensive COM
parison of the present strength of the
leading presidential candidates in both
major parties. The final vote on the
federal suffrage amendment in the
week, was accepted as deciding two
things:
I. Whether, as the thirty sixth and de-
Gliding state, Delaware, will increase the
women's vote from the present 100000
(under federal suffrage.)
2 Whether Delaware. normally Re-
publican state, will run the possible risk
OF mourning for the national party the en-
nifty of women in voting states or rake a
bid for their favor by ratification.
Both Parties Are Anxious.
The national leaders of both parties
have long been awake to the impor-
lance of keeping in the good graces of
the enfranchised women by fairly out
doing the women themselves in work
ing for enactment of the suffrage
amendment.
In most states they have been sue
cessful but in others they have en-
countered difficulties, either thru open
opposition to the amendment OF thru
colllSlon with local fractional politics.
When the women succeeded in in
ducing the recent Republican state
convention in Connecticut to adopt a
resolution endorsing suffrage and re-
Questing Governor Holcomb to call a
special session of the legislature to
ratify the amendment. they took the
W nf hair
members as follows:
Now Up to Republicans.
at is now up to the Republican party.
If the governor will call an extraordinary
session and the legislature ratifies the
amendment, we will see that the party gets
states can be counted upon to show their
apnrecia zion in tangible form. If the gov
ernor refuses-well. the Republicans must
accept the responsibility and the conse-
quences."
Holcomb refused to summon the
legislature, explaining the constitution
limited such action to an "emergency''
and that no emergency" existed. The
suffrage leaders are still bringing all
possible pressure to bear on him but
obviously have abandoned hope.
Seven States Remain.
The legislature of Mississippi, a
Democratic state, later defeated the
amendment. While the women of
Mississippi did not duplicate the
threats of the Connecticut suffragists
applying them to the Democratic
party, it was assumed by observers
effect on the Republicans on Connec-
ticut's negative action.
The Delaware legislature is now in
special session. summoned by Gov
ernor Townsend. an ardent suffragist.
In the event Delaware finally re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05
N. Y. BANK STATEMENT

New York, April 5.-The actual condition
Of clearing house banks and trust com
panies for last week shows that they hold
81 ,S19,0O0 reserve in excess of legal re-
quirements. This IS decrease of $1,000
240 from the previous week.
The statement follows:
Loans, discounts, etc, $5,1s2, 776, 600; in
crease, SCI, 646, 0O0
Cash In own vaults, members federal re-
serve bank, 500, 1872 600; decrease, s., los, GOO
Reserve in federal reserve bank Of mem
Der banks, $3.50, 755. 600: increase, 81, sol 600
Reserve in own vaults. state banks and
trust companies, So, Cos, 600; decrease, $43,
OOc.
Reserve in depositaries. state banks and
trust companies, $11 ,303 600; increase, 1894
OOe.
'Net demand deposits, s4,e4o,24 600; in
crease, $115. IA. 00c.
Time deposits, Se51 ,es2 900; decrease So
se5. 00c.
Circulation, $Ss525, 900; increase, s4o5.-
o0c
~. S. deposits deducted. S70,6S1 goo.
Aggregate reserve. 1854 756, 600.
Excess reserve, 81, SIS, 700; decrease, &c.
ole 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05

Conn, is the guest of his grandmother
Mrs. Mary Miller, 1900 Harrison
street.
Mrs. Paul E. Palmer left today for
TT. Worth, Tex, where she will make
a months visit TO her parents.
Mrs. r. C. Pribb1e has gone to Abb
lene to spend two weeks with Mr..
Pribble, who is there.
Miss Kate Thoman spent the week
end visiting friends in Kansas City.
Miss Mollie Mclaughlin, who re-
Gently underwent an operation at st.
Francis hospital, is doing nicely and
is now able to see friends.
Mr. Ralph Racknor was. up from
Camp. Funston to spend Sunday. with
his father, Mr.. D. w. Racknor.
The Chancel chapter of Grace cathe-
dral meets for sewing at Guild hall
Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Violet Matthews. who is a K.
U. student, had as weekend guests
Miss Winifred Moore and Miss Helen
Moore also of the university. The
girls are members of the Sigma Kappa
sorority
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05
SOCIETY
OBY 6RAc1AFoPE wooD.G

DR.. and Mrs. Merrill Mills will en-
terrain with a dancing party at the
Country club next Monday evening in
Pherson of Howell. Mich. who will
come Thursday to visit in Topeka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcpherson will be the
house guests of Mrs. Mcpherson sssis-
ter, Mrs. David Neiswanger, and Mr.
Neiswanger. The McPhersons are en-
route to Portland. Ore, where they
will spend several weeks.
X y y
Miss Elsie Hannah. the daughter of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05
This Actually Removes
Superfluous Hair Roots
entirely New and Quick Method.)

By the introduction in this country of
what is known as the ''phelactine pro-
cess" any woman can now rid herself
completely of annoying superfluous hair or
fuzz. The process is entirely new, differ
ent from all others. and far better-be
cause it actually removes the roots, as
well as the surface hair! II Is almost
instantaneous. perfectly harmless, odor
less and non7irritating.
Just get a stick OF pheactine from
your druggist, follow the simple directions
and see the lair roots come out, with
your own eyes. No depilatory or electri-
The skin is left soft, smooth and hairless
as a childs. Phelactine can be used With
absolute safety-one could even eat il
with impunity.-Advertiseme
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05
TWENTY YEARS AGO
~---~-~--,~~--~-------
Looking Backward in Society
Columns of The State Journal

April S, 1900.
One Of the quietest elections in the his
tory of the City Federation of Woman's
clubs took place Thursday afternoon at
Unity church. Mrs. A. H. Thompson and
Mrs S. NJ. Wood were nominated for the
presidency, but Mrs. Wood withdrew her
name and Mrs. Thompson was elected
unanimously Mrs. Willis Norton was
elected first vice president.
Miss Edith Davis spent Saturday and
Sunday with friends in Lawrence
Mrs c. G. Foster and daughters. Beatrice
and Lillian returned to Kansas City, Satur-
day after a several weeks visit with To-
peka friends.
Miss. Edith Snyder left today for two
weeks visit in Smith Center and Clifton
Mrs. Howard Dunlap and daughter,
Bertha. came up from Emporia on bust
ness yesterday.
Miss Margaret Boulware of st. Joseph
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. 81. e.
Ray.
Mrs. C. c. Baker and daughter. Nellie
returned Sunday from a short visit in
Emporia.
Miss Grace O'Neal OF Leavenworth is
spending the week in topeka, the guest
of Miss Callie Wellhouse.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05

Mr.. c. A. Hannah of Horton. and Mr..
Albert A. Weber. also of Horton, were
married at high noon Sunday at the
home of the brides s-ster, Mrs. r. ].
KesteFman. 1853 Bowel. The cere-
mony was read by the Rev. H. l.. Hol-
der before a small assembly of near
relatives of the bridal couple. Follow
ing the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Weber
left for st. Joseph, Mo. They will be
at home after April 1 at Horton.
The bride wore a gown of white taft
feta and lace and carried a bouquet of
brides roses and sweet peas. Her go
ing away suit was of dark blue trico
tine with which she wore a georgette
blouse and a black maline hat
Both Mr.. Weber and his bride are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05
FRED d. LARABEE is DEAD.
Was Prominent in Milling and Bank
ing Circles in Kansas.

Word was received in Topeka today
of the death early this morning of
Fred D. Larabee. of Kansas City. pres
ident of the Larabee Flonr Milling
corporation. Larabee had been prom
inent in milling and banking circles in
Kansas for thirty years.
With his brother, f. S. Larabee, Lar
abee came to Kansas from New York
in 1896 and organized a bank at STAFF
ford. Kan. Later he started a 300
barrel flour mill at that place. The
Larabee corporation now owns mills
at Hutchinson, St. Joe. Clinton. Mo-,
Sioux Falls, S. D., Wellington and
Maryville Larabee was also a stock
holder in various Kansas banks,
among them the Kansas Reserve State
bank of Topeka. He was 50 years old.
A wife and two children survive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05
TO NATIONAL Y. w. CONVENTION.
Mrs. A. d. Gray, Mrs. e. G. Seger, Miss
Mary Sweet, Topeka's Delegates.

Mrs. A. D. Gray, Mrs. E. c. Seger.
Miss Mary Sweet have been chosen by
the board of directors; of the Y. W. G.
4. to be delegates to- the national Y.
w. C. A. convention in Cleveland,
Ohio, April Is to 20. Miss Geneva
Seybold will be the delegate from the
Washburn Y. w. c. A.
This years national convention of
the Y. w. c. A. will be of great i'm
portance, in that it is the first to be
held for three years none having been
held during the war. Participation
of the Y. W. c.. A. in reconstruction
work will be he principal subject for
discussion. Important changes may
be made in the national constitution
of that organization.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05

former students of the Agricultural
college at Manhattan.
): y
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Voiland were
host and hostess at an Easter dinner
party yesterday at the Chocolate Shop.
A large vase of sunburst roses was
used as centerpiece. Covers were
laid for Mr.. and Mrs. o. S. Engel. Miss
Sarah Engel. Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Lit
man of st. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Holm of Marysville. Miss Emma Vets.
Mrs. Feeley of Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs.
Voiland. Miss Gretchen Voiland and
Mr.. Fred Voiland. Jr.
x & *
Mrs A. A. Hurd who will entertain
the EIwell club at one o'clock lunch
con at the Topeka club tomorrow has
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05
CHECK "RELIGIoUs DIRECTORS"
Folks Who Don't Clean walks Must
Pay to Have 1t Done.

Topeka's patrolmeu had a real task
on hand today in checking up prop
erty owners who had religious scruples
against working on Sunday and failed
to clean the snow from their side
walks.
their walks" said Chief of Police
George G. Hannah today. IF they
fail to do it, we will hire some one
and then the property owners are
obliged to pay for the work under a
city ordinance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05
THERE is NO. EXCUSE NOW.
City Clerks Office Keeps Open Moons
for Registrants Now.

The excuses Topeka voters have had
for not registering early were exploded
today when City Clerk Covell an
nounced that, beginning today, her Of
flee will be open during the noon hour
until the closing of the books July %.
The elevator will also run during the
noon hour.
Up to date about three fourths of
those who have registered belong to
labor unions, according to Miss Covell.
1t seems the union men are coming
out in force to get their candidates
elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05

iects the anne adment. there remain
four Democratic states-Louisiana.
Florida, North Carolina and Tonnes
see-and one Republican, Vermont;
Florida and Tennessee cannot act until
after an election. The latter already
has state suffrage.
women are voting in the Michigan
primaries today and will vote in the
Wisconsin and New York primaries to-
rnorrnH-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05
G. p. Train Is Marooned.

Concordia. Kan, April 5.-A Union
Pacific passenger train No. 1877 has
been marooned between here and
Ames, Kan. since Saturday afternoon.
Six men of the eighteen passengers
walked to Concordia last night and re-
ported the passengers had been OBJ
tanning food at farm houses No
trains have reached here since Satur-
day but railway men report that the
tracks probably will be clear by to-
night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05
MARCH MILK REPORT

Milk scores for the month of March
were made public in the March dairy
report by Miss Annette Nicoll, city
bacteriologist, today.
The following five diaries stood
highest. scott Brothers, David Brown,
Park View, pornwood and T. p
Crawford.
The report follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-05
IN THE SQUARED RING

St Louis, April Jack Lawler, Omaha,
and young Clancy. New Orleans, Will stage
their fourth ring battle here tonight. Their
first two clashes. of eignr and ten rounds,
resulted in draws. The decision for Law
Ter in a later 20-round go at New Orleans
was declared by sport scribes as "a draw
also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
JOBS VESTED RIGHTS,
WESTERN COURT RULES
Holds That Manufacturers Must
Provide Work for Old I'm.
plOyCS All Vine.
Especial to The Times Dfspatch.I

ISpeciai TO The Times Dispatch
TOPEKA, KAN, Dec. 22-Sctting
forth the principle that essential in
dustrics must continue to provide en-
ploymcnt for their faithful and Skill
al employees" even in dull periods
when partial shut-downs are neces-
sary. the Kansas Court OF Industrial
Relations. In the Topeka Flour MiIls'
case. rendered a decision today which
is generally considered the most far.
reaching step yet taken by the new
Kansas tribunal
w. l.. HugSins. presiding judge,
who wrote the opinion. explained that
no hard-fast rule could be accepted
that would apply 10 every case and
that would define just what men an
industry would have to keep en- It's
pay rolls in n shutdown. but said
the circumstances of each case would
have to govern. He explained that
the court takes tho stand that when
capital invests in an essential indus
try il assumes an obligation TO the
public and must submit to such rea
sonablc regulations as will protect
the rights OF the public.
1t also assumes the responsibilities,
he said. to maintain its force Of work
men in steady employment and In
times when conditions have TO be
faced which force partial curtailment
of production 1t must keep its organ
ization together TO such an extent
that it Will be able TO serve the pub
lie to it's fullest capacity when times
and conditions again become normal.
Judge Higgins used a hypothetical
case 10 explain:
Let us suppose that flour mill
regularly employs fifty men," he said
Let us say that under conditions
like those which the Kansas millcTs
are now facing they are unable TO
run their mills full time. we will
say thirty-nve of She fifty men they
have employed are men who are
skilled. who have been faithful in tho
performance OF their duties and who
are essential to the operation of the
mill under NORMAL conditions. Then
IL is UP to the mill management to
provide these thirty-ivc men with
work and keep them and their fam
HES going until such time as they
again become essential in the opera
ton Of the mill and of the produc-
ing CT necessities"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23

PRODUCE MAlsKETS.
COFFEE.

NEW YORK. Dec. 23.-Tho marke, for
r"fn s'n ,pG shared In t1day general
ports OF lower Offers from Brazil. All ac-
live months made new low records wi n
March ceiling at 6.3i and May AZ GA. or
y TO- Y points below last, nights close.
r,gardcd the comparatively small volume
~ offerings as indicating, a nretty we'll
unidateu situation. b1t there were very
tw buyers. and after opening n, II decline
ri TO points the market closed at a
cline Of 10 IL II points for the day Dc.
Gender $50; January. SIS; March. 53s:
May. -a:I5: July. 7.o5: Scp;ember. $50: octo-
Der. I40.
.ano, coffee nominnily .nnchanged: Rio "a.
g" ~ Santos ~, 9lsMio. 1t was re.
bids OF 715 for is. American credits. Of
IS from other shippers included Is Mt
eiyeI. from RIO. Ths oifieiaf cables re-
ported q. decline :ofs y TO is .reis IN. tho
,s s s ss ss.'S SAs ts SSsss ss M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
Patterson. secretary. and IT. y. Hemp.
all OF stanton. Confectionery bust

Patterson. secretary. and II. y. Hemp,
all OF stanton. Confectionery bust
ness.
Certificate OF authority issued to
Lcrncr RiouscS, foreign corpora
ton incorporated under the laws OF
the state or New Jersey. maximum.
10000; principal office in Virginia is
70 be located at Richmond. with
Thomas r. Gay in charge. To manu-
facturc and deal In all kinds of
misses and ladies' wearing apparel.
Certificate OF authority issued to
Great Eastern Millinery Company. 4
foreign corporation Incorporated un-
der the laws Of the state OF PeanSyl-
vania: maXlmuin, $4,000: principal
Richmond. with Harry Gordon in
charge. TO manufacture and deal In
millinery and ladies' wearing apparel
OF all kinds.
mouth; maximum. $4,000: minimum.
10000. y. ii. Goodman, president;
II. I. Drake. secretary, and Jerome
Goodman, all OF Portsmouth. Retail
Machasik Tharas Hamispocho.
Norfolk; nonstock corporation. Bar
nett Finkcisicin. president. Rabbi j.
lin, all Of Norfolk. To maintain a
charitable institution for the bench;
Of the aged and needy people OF the
;, Amendment to charter OF American
Realty Company, Inc. Alexandria.
IhomaS Somcrville, president, ana
Charles T.. Baldwin, secretary. De-
SreasinE its capital stock from $500
600 To 100000.
Amendment to charter OF Virginia
Carolina Rubber Company, Inc,
Richmond. X. J. Bell, president. and
Charles l.. Shackelford, secretary
Increasing it's capital stock from
100000 to 100000. and creating
class or preferred stock.
Amendment to charter OF Interstate
Commerce Company. Inc, Richmond.
c. f.. Sauer, president. and \. H.
saunders. secretary. Increasing it's
900.
Amendment to charter Of southern
Amusement: Company. Inc. OF Dam
VILE. John J.. Pryor. vicc-pres!dcnt.
ana j. G. Hester. secretary. Changing
its name to Southern Amusement
Company. Inc, ana increasing its
capital stock from $4,000 to $4,000
Supplemental certificate to charter
OF Front Royal. Rivcr,on Milling Cor
porntiol'. Front Royal. G. T. King.
president; George ii. Bowman and S.
u. Allen, secretary: also original in
corporat ors. Chan ing the provisions
relating to it's preferred stock.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-12-23
IMPORTS OF GOLD SHOW
DECREASE OF 100000
Federal Reserve Board Also An
nOunccs SD,DOO,OOO Increase i'm
Amount OF EXPORTS.

.WASIIINciTON. Dec. 22.-Imports
OF gold fell off hy moro than $1,000
600 during the ten days ending De-
cembcr 10. as compared with thcNlas.
ten days Of November. while exports
OF gold increased by over $4,000. OUD.
according TO statement issued to.
night by the Federal Reserve Board.
The recent drop in the coun,ry's
Nport trade TO Europe Was reSponsi-
Bile for the falling OF in gold Imports
according u board officials while
heavy shipments of gold to the ORR
ent for exchange transactions ac-
counted foT ne increase in gold tx
ports.
During the first ten days OF De-
CENT gold imports ,o;aled sli.-
s46,352. comapred with SlS.3I3.22o Tor
,hs ., ten days ending November 30,
while exports for the FIRST ton DAYS
OF December amounted to slI.5aS.4i.
lISainst S225a,1il for the period in
Imports of silver during tn. De
cemher period amounted to S2.py9 .I >
compared with sl.al2.o1I for tho last