davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-16

Mike was across the street when
left him but 1 couldn't find him. So
l drove around a while and then took
the car to the Lardner home. 1 did
not intend to use it for anything ex-
ceptiHg a ride. Later. I didn't get an
opportunity to dispose of it,
Sheriff Hugh Larimer, who from
the first insisted that Lewis should
get no more than joy riding SEN
tence, told Judge Lee that Lewis ha 4
been reported to him for fighting and
for similar joy riding Occurrences
at one time.
AL Right Except -
"He is a good by and works and
helps support his mother" Larimer
testified, excepting when he is drink
ing"
Larimer recommended a Jail SEN
tenee and when Hugh Fisher, county
attorney. heard that such a move was
contemplated, he insisted that a grand
larceny charge be pressed against the
youth. Auto dealers and owners were
ciamoring for strenuous prosecutions
at the time.
II simply wanted to see Lewis gel
square DEAL" said Larimer, land die
say when 1 learned that they were
going to prosecute him for grand lar
ceny that 1 hoped to - that he beat
them ALL
CnieI OF romeo George hannah Wen
to the Lewis home one night with
three other officers, got Lewis out Of
bed and took him out in the yard
Lewis broke and ran. The next day
he telephoned to Sheriff Larimer.
II am in Manhattan and am willing
to come back" he told the sheriff.
Lewis came to Topeka that day and
surrendered himself to the sheriff
He said that he felt the police had nc
business arresting him outside of the
city limits.
Clarence Jordan. auto insurance
man, representing auto dealers in the
prosecution said today:
I'VE will have no complaint to make
of the sentence il Lewis is obliged tc
serve the full six months in the county
jail. But if he is paroled, you'll hear
a yelp clear to the skies from us. We
simply must see that these fellows are
punished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-16
DRAW ON COUNTY TREASURES.
state Needs 10 Per Cent Additional
Taxes for Expenses.

Fred w Knapp. state auditor. and
Walter L. Payne, state treasurer, to-
day arranged to draw on county treas
urers for an additional 10 per cent of
the state taxes for this year. Drafts
on the current tax fund now total As
per cent.
The funds to be raised with current
drafts total 1901. $3.50. This money,
together with fees, must meet state
expenses until July I. Drafts on state
taxes since last December total 81
707,o64.10, being As per cent of the
current years tax fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-16
NOTED WELFARE WORKER HERE
Miss Mary Van Kleeck May Address
Public Meeting Here

Miss Macy Van Kleeck, noted wei
fare worker among women and direc-
tor in the industrial department of the
Russell Sage foundation, is in Topeka
today Miss Van Kiseck conferred
with MissLinna Bresette, secretary of
the Industrial welfare commission and
may remain in Topeka tomorrow in
order that . public meeting may be
arranged with Miss Van Kleeck as
speaker Miss Van Kleeck was one
Of the principal speakers on the pro-
gram of the national Y. w. C. A. con-
yention in Cleveland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-16
MUST KEEP VICIOUS DOGS TIED
Supreme Court of Missouri Hands
New Ruling in Damage Suit.

Jefferson City. April 16.-Unless the
owner of a vicious dog keeps the ami
NAL confined to his own premises, or
kills it, he will be liable for damages
and any consequences that may follow
the state supreme court held today.
The decision was in a case brought
from St Joseph. The 16year-old
daughter of W. T. Clinkenbeard died
several weeks after she had been bit
ten by dog belonging to Henry Rein
ert. The parents Sued for $4,000.
The trial court returned verdict for
Reinert which was reversed by the
decision today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-16
HIGHWAY workers cut Gas Mains.

Leavenwerth, Kan, April 16.-Gas
will be cut off here ~ hours begin
ming Tuesday while the Kansas Nat
ural moves more than a thousand feet
of pipeline off the fort to- fort high
way near Tonganoxie. The latter also
will be gasless.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-16
A WOMAN AGENT
Miss Minnie DOering'S Loyalty
Rewarded by U. 2.
Appointed City Ticket Agent,
Succeeding Claude Frain.

Miss Minnie L. Doering for twenty
years telegraph operator at the Union
Pacific railroad station here, has been
named as city ticket agent here, sue
ceeding Claude Frain, who was re-
Gently promoted to the tours depart
ment at Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-16

She is the only woman ticket agent
on the Union Pacific system at sta
ton the size of Topeka. Women are
employed at a few of the smaller sta
TONS Miss Doering was among the
first women in the country to start in
as a railroad telegraph operator.
With Union Pacific Since 1883.
Miss Doering has been in the service
of the Union Pacific since 1888, haV-
ing started her career in oakley, Kan,
lust after she left school. Her father
was in the commercial telegraph bust
ness there and the station agent at
oakley encouraged her to learn teleg-
raphy.
TT was about the only thing open
to me in Kansas" said Miss Doerlng'
land the novelty of it appealed to me,
so I started in right there"
She worked at Oakley for six weeks.
During the next twelve years she was
stationed a few weeks at a time at
many points in Kansas. At one time
she was operator at Cheyenne Wells,
Colo. which was a somewhat wild
country in those days. The day she
arrived she was informed that several
cowboys had captured a horsethief
and hung him near the depot. She
was night operator at Manhattan,
Kan, for two years.
Trip to South Africa.
One of the features of Miss Doerfng' s
life was a trip to South Africa in
1912. The Union Pacific gave her one
years leave of absence She made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-16

The charm of a bathroom is its
spotIessness. BY the use of Red Cross
Ball Blue, all cloths and towels re-
5c,-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-04-16

New York--A bullying chest caused a
Judge to order Ernest De CUT examined.
and tin ito protect him from knives and
bullets of the black hand."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

kIoS MARKET ST. ~ rhrse-story. modern
oixo tore. unsurpsssed business Iooation
'a'ss %SiiscHApL a; MALoNEY w :.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
- New eorM.r 8.story ston.
CONWAY & co.

I 600 ul,Iaf.uus fur s.Iuurnau homes send
5 Nuar .uu N.,.F IO sr... QU',N settlement.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
SPECTATORS
EUGENE L. TOWNSEND

s. e coR. 10Th AND BALTIMORE AVE.
$1,000 lresdy financed: immediate posses
sion, rooms and bath shower ha rdw ood
noors electricity. inclosed porch finished
In white and mahogany; 8528 Altman st.
near kingSessing aYe.). Thurman, Empire
nut iOG
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
WEST PHILADEIpHIA

WEST PHIIADEIPHIA
NO. 90 HAMPpEN ROAD (eeth and
Chestnut - stone and. .stucco dwelling
large living room, fireplace, dinine ronnn
Kitchen Kitchen outside shed; second nocr large
not plastered; stationary tubs in basement
lot s5x75; ~ minutes to City Hall BY eie,
ysted; low tax rate Springfield waters price
year old; cash required $4,000; hrst and sec.
ond MORTGAGES have been placed by owner;
VI '.iNiFo J. HOWARD MECKE, .JR.
b2O5 Race st :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
OVERLOOK

:"
Nassau road. .Ni
Three-story. semidets ched house with
garage. . bedchambers, baths:
living room with open fireplace. dining
room, kitchen on frst floor: lspjndry
In basement, central plant heat? price
SIG 0OO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
J. ALLISON PARKER

j. nLLlOSIN fiINNEN
81" \ BROAD ST. WYOMING s35
d05-l7-2S.47 WlNGOHOCKlN,. ST - N,.,v
homes open toT inspection HftrruGou md
SuniaNs' bENNEk, t4O w Wyoming ayr
Hunting Park Blvd mod splendid coma .
3 bedrooms AWNINGS, early pos Apply erGs
---..- OAK LANE
OAK l.ANE--l5lb Bsth ave; desirable cor
nel S-story, tnclosed porch, open fireplace
nov ,wAleL neat. eleetricity, baths etc. /:
early possession; bargain at Sl4 600, ma Ia
oner. TAUl.ANE, 300 Walnut 81. 80
LARGE: up.to-date. s-story stone house lot
madiate possession; gear stone "a erass
LrrhAN' l22s hidHs ave ~. Peplar ssst.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
iIESE HOUSES NACANT
MOVE RIGHT N

l2;l \ lo.n Il rus tile bath aud snoM p.
-" ! Mm &c., rms Me hath. WIN
ob4h-4N I'm rms bath and gar new
los lU.GrE ,UrU rms and bath
llui uu|'r ave. brduliful ,n,Hf.nu
100 U.u,n S}d~uham Il p. harh Eur n-w
100 Sum"r,tN- ave. corner. with Esrag.
lkitl y hfn DNfNHr with garuua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
NLnNN sl-nrKRAN mOME-Iot IS 90

AIDNN Sl.BURBAN HOME-I.ot 65 feet by
"3I ZEE, ~rctrIc light, hardwood floors,
bat hroonls outdoor sler ping room, 39-foct
porch. copper srrr-Es Rlas snsh for winter;
back porch. inside finish white enamel.
minute TO trolley; minutes 70 railroad sta
tiOn. - minutes TO Broad STREE station
quick pusseysiou $40. 900
II W GOODAI.L AIdau. Delaware 90, Pa.
GERMANTOWN-- Examine 6G0T Quincy ST..
between Horlter and Phii-Hlena mahog-
aiN and white finish open fireplace fine con
q 'iOn. electric fixtures = rooms. bath, laun-
dry 3 sloI, twin home convenient 10 Car
penrar station. Idral lNs'iOu ln Pelha m
u,, u.r viii sacrIt"r $1,000 on rlus OF prop
rlrN iur uihh ~"I~ Germantown 2lO3 w,
ONERRROOK New corner 3-story stone
nuusr. vbrdge attached luclosed porch:
central heJt ptdU bu.ll bN Moss e. Taylor:
occupied Dv owner for months only; must
sell ON s,rOuUi Of removing from city; price
So" 600 tor uu!cN sale. Nl'Ie cash rsuuired;
IMMEDIATE possession. for appoint ment to in.
spec, write \ UlN. Ledger Office
Sl'RUKRNN dwelling. lor "0nx@ns fare.
Colonial hr,h ptHHl"red dwelling, every
.uI.,-u."ur~ tU- l' Hg room and real fire
p.a,- h"droums ard bath aud attic.s ga
!aUr. :rul'. urrrI"s shrGDbrrv. hna Nipw
RRONyN & rlUlp succeeded oy Clayton
t. BROWN. P.op'r.- Na'oUal Bank Bphd-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

ehsmbst. y hsib.AA hs se,ixo sesiss1>,
4. ~ hvpNuf. aas issAl kal4ss' ifo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
OVERLOOK

DreNal road. price S25. 900. In ex-
elusive part of OverbroOk. = stone
house. q bedchs mbers . ba hs iney
old shade trees large open groundss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
!. ALLISON PARKER

80" hI"'NP : wye 49,
1888 NiN Fischer built home rooms
ana tile 10 white and mahogany finish
nhIh"o"l hp"Is. immediate pussrssiun
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
SONALS

WANTED-The address of Mrs II. H. Wright whose former address was 1912 w. Monroe, Phoenix. Very i'm portant. Address Box S5N, Republi-' can. If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

WANTED-Friends of Mrs. F. Tolle wish the address of the above party. Box TAN, Republican, It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
BUSINESS CHANGES
PUMPS

M. Lee, the inventor of the Fred ricks Displacement pump. is at the Kersting hotel; will receive orders for pumps of any capacity; few days onlv bp
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
Business Chances

Will you invest your money with that of men of your own home town :? The Triple Dome Oil 6c Gas Co. owns leases on 250O acres of geologically approved oil lands on the Cat Creek and Flat Willow Anticlines and the Hobson Dome in Montana. J. M. Aiken. Louis A. Kuehne and Wm. Wesley. all of Phoenix, Arizona, are trustees in this company and if you want to get in there will be no better time than the present. For geological data, etc, write E. J. Belmont. 9th floor. Granite Bldg, St. Louis. Mo. II LAWYER with more than ten years experience in Northwest, recently ad- mftted in Arizona, wishes position with firm in Arizona where legal experience and ability would benefit employer. Lawyer. 2S4 w. Adams St It LEASE and furniture of 11-room rooming house. very close in; low rent. good lease; a money maker. Price $210o $1350 cash.
 HOLT REALTY CO.
 40 East Adams. br
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-One straw suitcase contain ing Stapley baseball uniform, between Glendale and Phoenix. Suitcase marked M K. Cuff. Finder return to o. S. Stapley Co., Glendale or Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18

FOR SALE-Wholesal and retail bakery in prosperous northern Arizona town doing good business. Good ship ping point to Indian reservations. New Chevrolet truck Brick oven and equipment; store and house to live in. $40 rent. Long lease. $500 cash if taken at once. Stock at invoice. In quire of F. Luersen, Holbrook Bakery, Box 161. br
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18


 SCHOOL FOR NURSES
 Pasadena Hospital School for Nurses at Pasadena, California, will receive a few more applications from high school graduates for admission to the three year course of theory and practice in nursing, beginning September, 1920. Qualifications and other information sent by mail upon request. Address Miss Lima L. Davis. Supt, Pasadena Hospital. Pasadena. Calf. It
 l WILL care for children by day or month. Phone 8393. bp LIZZIE GREEN wanted to do laun- dry work. Call S359. bp MIDDLE-AGED woman wants posi- tion. general housework with rancher' $ family. Box 26N, Republican. bp
 WANTED-Half day job. Phone 3277. br
 DRESSMAKING and plain sewing. 1945 W. Washington. br
 HOME laundry; satisfaction guaran- teed. Phone 8192- SD
 e
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
SPECIAL NOTICES

w J. RIFLEY-General contractor and builder-Phone STA s-m THE DE LUXE CAFE. 2g N 2d st. is now open for business; first-c class service and expert cooks. gb
 NOTICE
 The Five Points Wood G. Coal Yard will be closed until September 10. If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
MONEY TO LOAN

CHATTEL LOANS EASY TO GET in sums up to $500 at lawful rates on your furniture, piano, automobile, live stock, implements, etc. Repay in small monthly installments, if desi d; ann pie funds; just and courteous treat ment; strictly confidential. Peoples Loan and Invest Co.,, 23 East Washing ton St. Phone 1896 If
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
.S15OO MAKE S15OO

By buying best rooming house in Phoenix. Ideally located. Enviable reputation. $2000 cash required. We will deposit s1O0 cash forfeit that we will resell this before New Years for $500 profit to you. Huff sed." See Southwest Realty Go, Sole Agents, 113 N. End Ave It
Arizona republican., 1920-07-18
WANTEO-siTUATIoN. FEMALE 20

SITUATION wanted by young girl care of children and light housework. Phone S335. It
The spectator., 1920-12-07
POST WITH ALTITUDE RECORD
"Top Of the World" Organization of Peru at Height of More Than
 14.5OO Feet.

The "Top of the World" post, claim ing to be the highest in The American Legion, and the first and only unit thus far established in Peru, has been founded by l6 ex-service men in cop per mining camp at Cerro de Pasco, and the altitude record 1t has set up for other posts to shoot at Is 14.500 feet
 "So far as we can determine" writes Clyde A. Warne, the post adjutant. this is the only post In Peru. and cer- tainly in this district of Peru, known as the Junin Pampa. By location and transportation facilities. Cerro de Pasco Is the logical meeting place for ex-service men in other camps in the central Peru Montana district. It Is the largest camp and town in the dis trict including Aroya, Morococha, La Fundicion and Casapalca.
 "rhe nanse Top of the World was unanimously selected as an excellent name for the post. due to the fact that we are at an altitude of little more than 14.500 feet and we believe we are the highest post in the Legion"
 The post Is planning 10 conduct a membership drive in the surrounding territory.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
CONTEST ARISES IN
 LEAGUE COMMITTEE
DISSIPATION ARISES OVER CON-
 TRoL AND DISPOSITION OF NATURAL RESOURCES.
SELECT NEW COMMISSIONER
Council Will Nominate a Permanent Mandate Commission-U. s. h. vited To Cooperate With
 Commission.

Geneva. The question whether countries shall be allowed to control and dispose at will of their natural resources is the subject of a sharp cnofilct in a committee of the League of Nations Assembly. The contest arose over a resolution by Gustaye Ador of Switzerland setting up a per manent economic and financial com mission, one of the duties of which would be to examine feasures for pre- venting monopolies in raw materials and the means of controlling their dis. tribution.
 The resolution is based on Article 23 of the covenant, which assures all states equitable treatment. It is sup ported chiefly by Italy, Switzerland and other countries not rich in raw materials.
 One of the strongest opponents of the resolution Is Sir George E. Eos ter of Canada, who has taken the same attitude as N k. Rowell, also of Canada. who served notice on the As.
  gently that any attempt to exercise such control would be regarded as in reference in internal affairs. to which Canada would never submit.
 MT. Rowell at the same time said that the entry of the United States could not be hoped for if any such in terference were attempted.
 The question of mandates is an other difficult subject coming up soon. The Council has on the agenda the nomination of permanent mandate commission. and another committee at the same time will take up the general question in the form of terms and control of mandates. This com mittee. which is known as No. 6. has recommended that the United States be invited to cooperate unofficially in the study of the question of dis- armament.
 Still another important matter on the program of the Council is cleo tion of success or of Secretary Tower as high commissioner at Dan zig. The Council may also finally de- eide what reply shall be made to the German protest against approval of the results of the Eupen-Marmedy plebiscite. Germany contends that the Belgian troops of occupation ex- erted pressure on the population.
The spectator., 1920-12-07

Fourth Indiana infantry. He served as n private in this company for three months when he was select ed as a candidate from his company to the second officers training camp at Fort Benjamin Harrison, Indiana. After his graduation from the camp he was given complete charge of the administration coordination section of the general staff of the eighty-fourth division.
 Mir. Creviston assisted in the organ ization of vocational training system, and in this connection was transferred To the inspectors division and given charge of the states of Iowa. Mnne- sota. Nebraska, North and South Da- kota. where he established various student army training corps.
 After the completion of the s. A. T. c. movement. Mir. Creviston was trans ferred to the general staff and put in charge of the ninth district commits sion on training camp activities. With the rank of captain he covered nine states of the Middle West in the in- terest of bettering camp and non-camp cities during the demobilization pe- riod. He was discharged June :. 1919. and accepted position in the Com munity Service, Inc. of New York, which loans his services to the Amer ican Legion.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
CHAPTER Vl-Continued.

Harris was accustomed to his daughters franknesS. and as rule paid little regard to it. He was willing enough to be tlayed. In moderation, by her keen tongue; in fact. he took q secret delight in her unrestrained sal lies, but that was different from de- fiance.
 Well talk about that some other time, too" he said. And you'll milk the cows tonight as usual"
 Beulah opened her lips az though to answer. but closed them again, arose. and walked out of the kitchen. For her the controversy was over the die was cast. Her nature admitted of any amount of dsputation up to a certain point. but when the irresiSt- ible force crashed into the immovable object she wasted no wind on words. With her war was war.
 Harris finished his meal with little relish. His daughter was very. very much to him, and an open rupture with her was among the last things to be imagined. Still, she must learn that the liberty of speech he al- lowed her did not imply equal liberty of action. .. His wife, too, had behaved most incredibly. After all, perhaps he had been nasty with Jim. No doubt he would meet the boy in Plainville or somewhere in the dis trict before long, and he would then have frank little talk with him. And he would say nothing more of the incident to his wife He was begin ming 10 feel almost amiable again when recollection of Beulah. and the regard which she was evidently culti- vating toward Travers, engulfed his returning spirits like cold douche. It must not come to that whatever happened
 You better go over to Grants, Al Ian, if you're goin'." he said as he left the table I've some shears to change thatll keep me busy until you get back"
 An hour later Allan returned, ac- companied by George Grant, and oper- ations in the field were resumed. Fla ther and son were both anxious 10
The spectator., 1920-12-07

the Alsne- Marne, Oise-AiSne and Ar gonne-Meuse ofrensives. After the ces- Sation of hostilities he was assigned to duty in the judge advocate generals office at c. II. Q. He served fourteen months in the A. F.. F.
 When Legion officials at National headquarters at Indianapolis decided early in January that it was necessary to enlist the services of a legal adviser to thrash out the knotty problems of eligibility. interpretation of statutes affecting the Legion and other legal fill the position. His appointment to the new position came as result of efficient service as legal adviser after m amendment was made to the Legion constitution at the Cleveland conven- tion, which authorized the creation of the office of national judge advocate.
 MT. Adams has practiced law since 1916 and is associated with promi- nent Indianapolis law firm. He Is q graduate of Washington and Jefferson college, and also attended Harvard law school. He Is twenty-nine years old. The duties of the office consist In the supervision of the legal depart- ment of the Legion, the employment of counsel in law suits in which the Legion is involved, interpretation of legal questions. and the adjustment of questions of eligibility.
The spectator., 1920-12-07
TO BUILD WOMEN'S AUXILIARY
Legion Administrative Machinery to Be Used in Safely Launching the
 Branch Organization.

Assurance that the administrative machinery of the American Legion will be used without stint in an effort to build up the Women's auxiliary. has been given by National Comman- der F. w. Galbraith, Jr. It is expect ed that the auxiliary will take charge of it's own destinies next spring. with the holding of the first national con vention of the women's units.
 All doubts and misgivings in regard 10 the future of the Women's auxiliary of the American Legion were removed. and system of orderly expansion in state departments and national or Eanization was provided for by the Cleveland convention" announced Mir. Galbraith.
 I've propose to offer the aid of our organization in building up the aux Hilary. but we are not going to meddle with its policies so long as our rec ognized ideals and purposes are car ried out. The Cleveland convention voted to let the women swim without water wings. IL authorized state exec utive committees of the Legion to call state conventions and to establish de partment organizations of the auxil. iary. killing the rule which made nee essary the establishment of total of units equivalent to 30 per cent of the number of posts in the department"