davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
MACHINE SHOPS

LAWN MOWERS sharpened. factory ma
chine process. Howard Machfde shopsf
Phone 1377-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03

THREE DOZEN BOTTLES. MORE
OR LESS. OF HALLS So
CALLED TEXAS WONDER,
Defendant
No Fad No. ISf19
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
Bungalows and Cottages

l. I've got 'em. also some g. and 7-room
houses See me before buying.
H P. RICHARDS
Phone 2671. 42S New England Bldg
FIVE-ROOM house modern except fur
mace. newly papered, in good condition.
IL lots, grape arbor. fruit. hen house and
yard. near Washburn- Owner leaving city.
S3I50 Also 5lroom bungalow, s. 200.
Phone Blue 2062 OF 34Os
HAVE BUYERS COMING
Want to list some good farms. Mans
field Land & Loan Coz suite IS, CO.
lumbar Bldg. Phone 261-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES DISTRICT OF KANE
SAS, FIRST DIVISION.
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
Plaintiff
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
JONES BROS.

500 Kansas Ave, Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
FOR sALE-POUITRY

FOR SALE-Chieks, one week old, Rocl
and Reds shipping orders taken. Mr.
Kate Tudor. 1871 Van Buren, Phone 4S12
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
LEGAL

First published in the Topeka Stata
JouTnal. August 2. 1901
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03


WANTED-Laborers, % cents per nour;
farm hands; dairy hands; married farm
coupler grocery clerk; meat cutter; ehore
man about hotel; Kitchen helpers; head
cooks; fry cooks; hospital help. freight
truckers; locomotive maehinists; loeomo-
tive boiler Makers coach painters: coach
carpenters; bridge carpenters and helpers
70 ship; man and wife htoel work FUR
mans Labor agency, 106 West Sth.
FIR Observation-Disclosures
sl00-S25O monthly. experience UNNECESSARY
tDame position wanted.l Write Railway,
care Journal.
YOUNG MAN. &c, in lithOgFaphie engraving
Department. fine opportunity 70 iearn
Z high class trade. Hall Lithographing Goa
623 Kansas ave.
WAkTED-HOffman presser, must be A l.
wages SIS per week to right man. ANA
teura need not apply. Superior Cleaning
and Dyeing Co. oil West 9th st.
WANTET-Man with team or tractor 10
pleW about 40 acres and sow wheat,
miles West 10th ST. Call at 1914 E Crane
for particulars.
WAITED = Advertising solicitor with
newspaper experience. Daily Tribune
BaEtlesyille, Okla.
WANTED-competent bookkeeper; good
opportunity for advaneemezt. chas. Woiff
Packing Co.
WANTED-A porter. Independent Clean
ers. 91s-20 Kansas ave
WEED. CUTTERS. Apply city health dept.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1890 Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
FOR sALE-cITY PROPERTY

FOR SALE-6 POEMS. modern except heat.
$500: T-room cottage. modern except
heat, S4,CJo; both CLOSE In, West side: Z
rooms. modern, near Washburn. $3.50
bareain in apartment house, owner leay-
ing city, $500. J. F. Blair. Phone 705
90 UNDERWOOD, modern, broom bunga-
Z low. with sleeping porch. barn and
chicken house Inquire 426 Harrison.
Phone $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
FOR SALE

Choice 135 acres, Kav- river bottom
farm, with so acres OF choice potato
land. 80 acres growing alfalfa. entire
farm tillable: modern house. 2 II miles
of good town 40 minutes drive to To-
peka. Call OF Write us for full partic-
ulars. Mansfield Land & Loan Co.,
suite IS, Columbian Bldg Phone ISL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
MALL: AND FENtALE
wANTED-sAI.EsMEN
BUSINESS CHANCES

GOOD paying restaurant for sale on ac-
count of other business. Just the thing
for man and wife Union Lunch, 404 East
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
MONEY

L. " rHfLsoN@Fire. tornado. plate @i1sS
insurance. chone $50. &c Columbian Sldg
INSURANCE, did you say? Sure will writ.
1t for you. Geo. H. Thomas. Phone 2S5
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
FOR sALE-FARM LANDS
: FARM BARGAINS

mo a. miles from good r. r. with high school $50
=.
50 50 a. miles southwest Topeka
from
10 10 inches in diameter Price $75>per
miles of r.
Worth more Price SIS a g
80 10 miles south Topeka main 20
bal in
this for $40 OOo
50 alfalfa
hog family
orchard and fine Price. $3.50
IS Topeka good
a.
tllable and well fenced plenty water Price: s1S5oo
The Kansas Reserve Investment Go.
ED. F. GR0TE, Mgr. Real Estate Dept.
s24 Kansas Ave = L M wooDco2 Salesman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
FOR SALE-MoToRCYCLEs

FOR SALE-Good Harley-Davidson- mo
torcycie, 5000. 400 East 18th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
wANTED-MIsCELLANEoUs

WE PAY the highest price for cast-off
clothing. shoes, hats and oyereoats. Drop
US card or call Gordon Bros Loan Of
flee. 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1919.
WANTED-Good christian home for gin
Il years old. Call at 40 W. End st. after
$3.50, evenings.
WAKTED-Machine work Of al classes at
3ir+ Kansas ave
POULTRY RAETED-E. c Wise. 1127
Kansas ave Phone SO.
WANTED-Lawn moving. trash and elm
der haulings Phone White 2O43
WANTED-Room and board for = young
ladies for $3.50 week Call 325 Polk st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-03
wANTED-FEalALh HELP

W4NTED-SeveraI neat experienced eoun-
ter girls for Iowa. $50 mo-. board and
room, free transportation cook; kitchen
help. Furman Employment Office, los
West Sth.
WOMAN Capable of taking fun charge Of
household in family with no children.
Answer R-90, care Journal
WANTED-Girl in retail sales Department
of our bakery. Wm. Green & Son
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress. Mayes
Cafe. 524 Kansas ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

the patron to meet Mir. Lee E. Ander- son, whose artistic taste and excellent judgment in such matters for nineteen years make him eminently fitted to hold the position of manager of this inn portant department.
 Wall decorations change styles just as anything else does" said MT. Ander- son. "and today the old striped pa pers and deep borders are things of the past. The solid or 'alI-over' paperings are the newest and most artistic. We carry a line of wall decorations from seven different factories-from the hand somest imported and domestic wall papers to the simplest and most mex pensive."
 Mir. Anderson is always pleased to show those who are interested the beautiful tapestry effects" for dining room, reception hall and living room exquisite in color and design and mod eled after the French drawings. re- productions of exquisite effects in old chateaux, villas and palaces of other centuries and other days.
 When the entire downstairs of 3 house is papered with one kind of pa- pering,' MT. Anderson sai6s there must be much discrimination shown because there is danger of too much sameness --too much monotony--and the Dresden effects in dull colors--yellow, old blues. orchids tints. rose and French grays- are especially lovely. These are shown
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

juntas, or as they are called "Consul- tative committees
 These juntas were originally formed to fight favoritism and injustice in the army, the chief grievance of the members be- ing that places on the general staff were allotted to favorites of the government of the day. One of the first actions of the Juntas, which are presided over by the colonels, the highest ranking officers who are allowed to poin, was to decide that none of the members should allow tf1er names to be placed in nomination for places on the general staff
 The seult would have been that after the deaths or retirement of the present members there would be no officers to form the staff. But twenty-three officers refused to be bound by this decision. with the result that they were hailed before courts of honor and their resig- nations from the army insisted upon. Governments, under pressure from the liberal. socialist and other progressive elements in the Cortes, have promised to revoke these decisions of the courts Of honor, but found 1t difficult to do 50 for the juntas threatened to withdraw tJeir support from the government; fn other words, should an emergency arise such as revolution or social war, the army would be leaderless.
 Thus the juntas became political force which opposed radical legislation and otherwise interfered in afafirs of state. They are really great fraternal so- ciety. the members of which accept or ders only from the presiding colonels in all affairs of the army, ignoring those of King, gener g and governme ents.
 To dissolve tl.sse juntas the Cortes ~fust pass a bill to repeal the act which legal ized them, and the moment that is done every infantry officer. who obeys the orders of his junta, must resign from the army
 Sooner or later tho new cabinet must face debate on the military question: This has, since the intervention of the juntas in politics, each time led to the downfall of the ministry.
 King Alfonso's name has invariably been left out of the discussion, but 1t ssaid that officers induced him to sup port the organization, and his action re- gently in attending big banquet given at Toledo by the infantry officers has lent color to the report
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
|Ldtest Styles in Wall Decorations

Wall decorations" change styles just as bonnets and gowns and all sorts of things like that change and to those who. appreciate beautiful wall decora- tions nothing more lovely has ever been seen in thns city than the assortment shown at the sherwin-wilIiams Com pany.
 Quite an innovation besides paints and varnishes and enamels and that sort of thing which this big company carries has been made recently a very elaborate and extensive wall Paper Department" having been opened with everything modern and new and up-to- date in it
 As you step inside the big store the eye is at once attracted to- very in xiting reception room," where cozy z~nairs and divans are placed around a lovely wicker table. which holds still lovier lamp and the handsome rugs and other accessories make it particularly attractive rendezvous.
 The spacious display rooms have been fitted up. which contain everything that is attractive for showing the va rious beautiful lines of wallpaper in- cluded in the selections at the Sherwin- Williams Company.
 Mir. G. l.. Wade, the popular city man ager of the company, is very proud of the innovation and immediately invites
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
BURGERS March 2, 1920

Picture books with cutout paper dolls and two colorcd edge handkerchiefs. Real attractive for childrens birthday gifts.
 (First Fioc~)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
BY DOLLY DALxxMPL1

in the Bedameyer effects and are won derfully satisfactory"
 For boudior and bedroom Mir. An- derson said. nothing is more effective than the pastel shades; the tiniest little border is used, so narrow that we call it an 'edging.' Plain wall coverings that is, without an edge or border are the latest things, but we have to educate people up to the new styles. as nearly everyone likes borders"
 For the nursery" Mir. Anderson said. i've have the most charming Toyland paperings, which we applique, using a frieze of 'playtime scenes and at in- tervals groups of 'toyland' pictures.''
 Besides our handsome line of wall paperings," MT. Anderson said. i've are introducing the Multi-Color Stripple Effects, which is a new process which may be applied to any kind of wall It s done with a sponge and paint-and is most artistic in effect and especially 'commendable for its lasting qualities Plain pastered walls Thoroughly cured), wall boards. canvas. may be used for the Multi-Colored Effects, which require one coat of flat tone paint and then the decoration is ap- piled with sponge"
 A visit to the Sherwin- Williams Com pany, where every sort of paint and enamel and varnish is to be had now includes delightful hour in the Wall. paper Department" where the most ex. elusive and beautiful wall coverings oi every kind and description may be had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Persia Looks to America

Paul Shimmon, in Christian Herald. The breaking up of Germany has brought about a great change of fronts in Persia It was ont of the question
 to look to the central powers for recon their taste. and which they hoped would fulfill their expectations was the United States of America. They had for a mum Der of years seen the American mission aries, whom they judged as a sample of what the rest of the Americans must building schools, colleges, hospitals and in maintaining other civilizing influences. They have done more for Persia than any other force of foreigners there. They have no other ulterior motive than the good of the land. There could be no po- litical background to their presence in
 Persia. Then. in matters of finance. the Persians coudl think of Morgan Shuster and the constructive genius he displayed l in trying to steer the Persian ship of state between the Russian and English infiu- ences, both of which were looked down , upon by the nationalists.
 | During the world war. when hard 1 pressed for funds, Persia looked first to America for a helping hand and desired l a loan. This arrangement being impos- sible the next best thing was to or ganize and send Persian relief commits l sion to distribute aims tc the starving and the needy ones. The shah himself showed his friendship to America by buy
 Ii ing $lco.o0o worth of Liberty loan bonds | A great company was organized in the United States with capital of, accord \ ing to the published reports. s20,00o, ,00o
 But American diplomacy in Persia found
 no response at home. Persia was too
 far away for American to plunge into : financially.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Trotzky's Special Train Is Magnificent Affair

London. February 1e.-The special train of Leon Trotzky. the chief of the Russian Red army, is a most elab- crate affair. consisting of If cars and two powerful engines. It is supplied with wireless installation capable of receiving communications from sNauen, Lyons and London. One of its most in- teresting fittings is printing office. which prints Trotzky's paper on the war. The greatest curiosity of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
SPAIN HOLDS THE RECORD FOR RAPID
 CABINET CHANGES
Over Fifty Changes in Ministers Have Taken Place During Past
 Two Years
By Associated Prsa

By Associated Prss
 Madrid, February 16.--Spain has had not less than eight new governments with fifty ministerial changes in less than two years. Last year, along, saw four changes in cabinets with forty-four min isterial changes. Virtually every one of these changes was due to the military
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

train is the "garage,' which contains six cars, one a powerful French auto mobile. which belonged to the late Emperor Nicholas
 The escort on the train consists of 25o infantrys men. whole company or machine gunners. as Trotzky, with his train has often been near the front and has several times been in danger of his life The train also contains a library. and dining car
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07
Golden Ruling Business

J. o. Tho. Gray. in Christian Herald.
 Can man keep his ideals in business and be financially successful?
 Yes, must assuredly he can: but he must be strong human being with a broad vision. big heart. and a mans size will power.
 Business life very often has tempta- tions that time and circumstance make hard to resist; and in these days when competition is so keen and sometimes un- scrupulous, ideals. unless formed of the right material, may easily or gradually yield to erosion of loss, bad judgment, worry and the vicissitudes of merchandis- ing.
 Adherence to ideals depends on how strong one is: how much grit and back bone one has. They were not made for weddings, neither was genuine success. The finer things of the spirit can only flower in minds that ar- brave and stout enough to stick to the right regardleses of what others do Or say
 Yes, a man can keep his ideals in busi- ness: but it depends on the man. not the business. If his business is such that he can't keep his ideals. let him get out of it. if he calls himself Christian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-03-07

The art of embroidery has been prac- tlced from time tmmemorial--it Is said to be as old as the art of dressing. The mummy clothes of ancient Egypt show the earliest extant embroidery and the s'pomepranates of blue and purple and scarlet of the Book of Exodus were of embroidery. The art reached it's height in the early middle ages. In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
CANADA DROPS
wheat BOARD
Marketing viii Revert to
Pre-War Methods

OTTAWA. Ont. Aug. s.--The DO.
ninion government has decided that
ne wheat board will not function In
- far as the wheat crop OF 1920 II
concerned. This was announced by
STR George Foster. minister OF trade
and commerce.
The marketing Of this years
crop" said Sir George. will revert
70 the usual and normal methods Of
pre-war times. The government viii,
however. carefully watch the condi-
tons outside Of Canada and will ex-
ercise the right TO proclaim the en-
abiinR legislation Of last season II
circumstances make II necessary 10
act In the public interest From the
present point Of view. It IL believed
no such action win be found neces.
sary.-
The government recently had con
tinued tho wheat board in power.
This. however. was before the re-
sumption in the United States OF
trading thru boards OF trade. The
return Of wheat to the open market
controlled by the law OF supply and
demand made governmental control
no longer necessary In Canada and
led the government 20 rescind It's act
continuing the wheat board In active
operation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
Nose Gbso1L

SAN QUENTIN, Cal. Aug. g.
When Nose Gibson goes 90 tho gal.
lows here on September "a. the most
notorious man killer known to the
West in years will have met legal
retribution.
Gibson has calmly confessed TO
seven brutal murders and scores of
holdups and robbcrios. from Florida
to California.
81 was just appointed TO do them"
said the negro multi.murdcrcr.
Pronounced the lowest type OF hui
nah, Gibson Is source OF wonder to
criminologists. He displays no re-
grots. and reads his Bible daily. A
sort OF jungle fataIism in which he
conceives himself as the guiltless In.
strumcnt OF Providence seems to per.
wade his brain.
Gibson always worked alone and
used hammer or Ratchet on hts
victims.
His capture followed the murder
Of Roy Tnpp Mt Fullerton. Cal. and
the criminal assault by Gibson upon
Mrs@ Trap. who telephoned City
Marshal Myers. A man hunt OF five
days ended in his being taken at 10.
peck. Ariz. To avoid threatened
lynching raid. Sheriff jackson OF
Orange county hurried the slayer
thru back roads to Los Angeles
where he confessed. pleaded guilty
and was given the death sentence by
Judge Williams.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
General Stock List
at Mem York Is off
as Trading Is Begun

York Safer turbulent day prices the stock
fourth
however made by practically ali ssdss~ and these were
maintained
exchange
especially demand ns and the reports OF cotton mills In New Eng
land closing tho bear factors
market when the European
the demand sterling quotations and
Of tho Poles caused
strengthen the Steel sold up at the
close after an early low opening at ssA -
Oft rsnAmeean Petroleum TN off s s'ndeeaker "a off s
Rubber san vi Retail stores So off h southern
1904 orfa vi
crucse International Paper
Is Unchanged Cuba Cane u.s. OFF a.
YORK marhe, opened
Of
Polish situation industas and oils especially weak while the
rails held isaaier
United 1877 baldwin OFF i and Food Prod
or s'Mesiean
Petroleum isn off is International Paper H. off New l@vsnss
hanged Sinclair u.s. of "a ranAmerieAn Petroleum 10 of Della
IAehawanna Western sac OFF a. Reading s off al craebe
During
Republic bethlehem Baldwin and
strength ths trading There
considerable liquidation stocks Industrial. si In
progress Rails continued hold fairly WELL
Rumors fourday Polish
heavy pressure
Mexican Petroleum rallied pont. panAnsan rsned than
United Rubber Gulf steel
mon ~.
NEW YORK. s-Ths financial
railroad descriptions recorded
tho stock market the beginning midday
and the second the substantial
covering operations
receipt the
discussion arnse terms ana peace prsllmnsrs
"A good half Of tho
the pturn-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
$4,000 Worth of.
Grain Is Stolen
Promo hicagoPit

CHICAGO. Aug. Six thousand
dollars worth OF grain has been
stolen from the Chicago Board Of
Trade. The thieves are a flock Of
pigeons. The raids began under the
generaIship Of the crafty English
sparrow.
In a single year some 400 .000. 900
bushels of grain intended for immedi-
ate delivery are bought and sold on
the Board Of Trade. Tons OF sam.
pies are spread about ON tables.
During the day the floors and win
dow lodges are sprinkled with this
sample grain.
With the establishment ~ years
ago Of the great open market where
the worlds grain crop Is bought and
sold under the stabilizlng influence
of the law of supply and demand.
the tricky sparrow taught the pigeon
the secret openings OF the building
and the art OF pilfering. AS the
years went ON the pigeons Increased
and the sparrows were virtually
eliminated.
II Is estimated that in gathering
Mp for chicken feed the grain tram.
pied on the floors and split on the
window lodges. the janitors lose a
bushel a week 10 the pigeons. which
prance and scold at every upper
opening Of the building. on this
basis, In ~ years, some $500 bushels
Of grain have been pilfcred. which.
under prevailing prices Of wheat.
q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

Vessels in Port at Seattle

smith Cove .tcrminal-HRs Henry WI
pier is-u. 3. l.. IT, T. Heather.
pier io--U. n =. Saturn.
smith Cove terminal-5,r Horaisan Maru.
str Iconlum.
Great Northern pier-str RA,ori Naru.
Bell IT. termfnAi--Htr West Jester. str
Eastern Leader.
PIER s--fStr Some City.
Pier Str Latouche.
Pacific Coast bunkerE-str Eastern Tenn
pie. str Admiral Evans. y. 4. /. IL 7.
Tmatiila-
Pier B--str West Togua
Pier D--Yacht AquiIo.
Pacific Coast Engineering works-Str
Eastern Soldier.
Union Pacific pIer-str Eastern Victor
AiberH dock--atr Dsiwood.
Fisher mlil--str Cross Keys
East Waterway terminal-Str West Jes-
sup, str West Jena.
Puget Sound Bridge Dredging works
y. a. X. Patterson.
Lake Union--Huiis Broxton. Leota. Endy-
mion. Fort jackson. Addison. BosKh-
ton, Bowesnont, Bournayiilo. Allen
hurst, Abllia. Adria. Capraria. Eies-
ira. Oelwin. Abydoa. Academia, Aca-
dsmla, Pczuta. Black Wolf, Blckland,
Hastinc. Blanfofd. AgruTl. Anthem,
Fort Harrison. Fort StanwiH. Imufka.
Eiton. Loot. DiOne. CsEnacan. Cozisn.
Clneyras. Cardia. ELISHA. schrs Henry
Wilson. Balvator. Alice. motor sohr
Oregon.
Ames yards--str Roosevelt.
Heffernan drydock-Motor schr Chaliam-
bra.
stream-U. s. s. Bath. schr Blsstind.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09
Frank Worked Fast,
But Got Caught

Frank Henderson came all the
way from New York 10 put over "A
fast one" on the Seattle poliee-and
got caught In the act. He In under
arrest today. and his suite at the
Washington II locked.
henderson went into the Ernst
hardware store. Sixth ave. and pike
IT., ana picked up an electric iron
while the clerks weren't looking.
Here" he said. II bought this iron
tho other day and II doesn't work.
Give me another one"
But he had worked the sarne game
In two other stores previously. IL IL
said. and a detective coliared him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-08-09

POULTRY

Fries raid ~ Wholesale Deaiep
20 ahippsss