davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01

as compared with S559.4S2.000 FOL
! all the western lines, and St35,29S,
/ 090. for the soHthern.carriers.
Increased charges on freigh
alone was estimated as equaling {
| levy of $l2 per capita per annun
for every man, woman and child
basing the nations population al
los, 100000 for 1920.
Increases in passenger, Pullman
and excess baggage rates were
those asked by the roads, Freight
increases requested were 1915 for
the eastern roads, 32.0S for west
ern roads and 1891 for southern
roads, the total estimated to yield
1856, 100000. The eastern roads
were granted .25 of per cent more
than they sought; the western
roads approximately what they
sought but the southern roads re-
ceived Approximately II per cent
less than they had requested.
The commission said thai the fl
nancial condition of the southern
roads was more favorable than any
of the other lines. In view of this
condition, the commission held that
they were better able TO meet the
demands on tilenl thah solhe Oh the
other companies.
Inc increases autiotiIeu, satu
the commission, are intended 10
yield the additional one-half of
per cent of the aggregate value of
me fodaS 70 in"he plosl.loi'' 10
lilip.oVei,ientI, ~ '. nv 90 IT,
equlpiiten'; M, eii"l Seapie Ioo, DSP, no
SeUpuile. ne H. ro oiG 90 ~ com
uouot as ~ .me iieeu9 VI tst tion 20
o;ii,.;oe ran,ie,, ,,.ilI no ovnoctad
- eai,o onnraTriot iopg fo,, oddis
tioraI ;,,,nro t hot ermenfs
Of aG,,inn,ert ~ . rhararter charge
abla IN canitaj account and 10 make
ranorf semisannuaIIJ showing what
norton of the Increased revenues
has been devoted ia that pdr-
nose"
The one-half of / per cent will
approximate S94.000,00O. The
commission said that the carriers
had stated that they needed imme-
d!ateIy at least 100000 freight cars,
1900 locomotives. aud 1000 pas
senger coaches. ThesN. are to be
paid for out of this find and out
Of money advanced by the commits
sion and borrowed by the carriers.
The commission went at some
length into the question of aggre-
gate values of the roads as well as
their financial condition, and said
I'VE conclude that increases as
Indicated may be made by all
steam roads subject to our jurisdic-
ton:
a"1-All passenger fares and
charges may be Increased twenty
per cent. The term passenger
fares may be CO 1sidered to include
local and interline fares:
excursion, convention and other
fares for special occasions; COM
snd other multiple forms
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01

A Catholic priest of Cardiff,
Wales, announces that women who
attire themselves In some cf the
presented day fashions will NOT be
permitted to partake of the sacra-
ment in his church.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01

Red Top cane seed. the great
FODDER cane. Sow now. No more
for this season; only have very few
sacks left. Does well on alkali land
sold by the pound or larger GUAM
THY. Il. w. FEE, 2f2-2i4.2tG Yves.
Lead Ave.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-08-01

Dr.. Ferdinand King, New York Physician
and Medical Author. "Anemia-lack Of iron
in the blood-has fastened its grip upon them
and is sappiug their health and vitality.
For want Of iron, woman may look and
feel old at thirty, pale, haVgard, wrinkhed
end all ruu.dowr-sxhie at htty or sixty with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19
WINTER TOURIST RATES
Fires Reduced to Florida, Louisiana
and Other Southern Points.


! w tier tourist rates to Florida,
Louisiana and Texas went into effect
this year fifteen days earlier than they
usually become effective. The new
rates were put into effect October
this year. the day after the summer
rates expired.
The rate is effective on all roads,
being governed by the Western Pas
senger association rate fixing commit
tee.
Representative rates from Topeka to
Jacksonville, Fla. are $86, A, of which
amount $6.40 is war tax. This is the
round trip rate, under which tickets
are sold good until May 81, 1921. The
rate to San Antonio, Tex, another
point much favored by tourists who
seek the south instead of the Pacific
coast, is $54.37, of which S4.03 is war
tax.
There is no special rate to Califor-
MIA effective now. The round trip rate
to the coast from Topeka is s123.64.
There is more travel to California than
to the southern resorts from the mid
die west, passenger officials of both
the Rock Island and Santa Fe systems
state. Many calls in reference to the
southern rates have been received re-
Gently, however.
Both the coast rates and the rates to
the south reflect the 20 per cent pas
senger rate increase granted to the
roads in August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19
Remove the filrn-coat

You brush teeth now, but you leave
much of the film. A viscous film clings
to the teeth, enters crevices and stays.
The ordinary tooth paste does not end
it. So teeth too often discolor and de-,
cay.
Dentists now know that the reason
lies in film. That causes most tooth
troubles. And, until one ends it, BRUSH
ing fails to save the teeth.
It is the flrn-coat that discolors, not
the teeth. Film is the basis of tartar.
It holds food substance which ferments
and forms acid. 1t holds the acid in
contact with the teeth to cause decay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19
OBSERVE FIRE PREVENTION.
This Years Record Was Best, Says
State Fire Marshal. -sf

Fire prevention day, October 8. was
observed in Kansas this year better
than in any previous year, according
to reports which are coming in to L. T.
Hussey state fire marshal. Members
of the department made fifteen ad-
dresses in various parts of the state on
fire prevention. Several cities put on
parades. and in hundreds of schools
fire prevention programs were given
either on the Friday before or the
Monday after October 9. Numerous
newspapers of the state printed edi-
torials in the last few weeks pointing
out the enormous loss from pre-
ventable fires.
THE purpose of fire prevention day
was largely educatiohal.'' said Mr..
Hussey. For that reason a large part
of the effort was concentrated on the
school children df the state. L cannot
help but feel that a growing con-
seriousness of fire waste will result in
greater precautions and fewer fires.
The chief aim of this department IS
to reduce fire loss, both by efficient
fire fighting methods and by preven-
tive measures. The emphasis is on
the latter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19

IT believe 1 am the happiest woman
in the world, and it is all because of
what Tanlac has done for me-" said
Mrs Laura Rarick, 403 Meidroth St.,
Peoria, ILL.,. a well-known and highly
respected resident of that city.
81 never dreamed that 1 would ever
find anything that would do for me
what Tanlac has DONE" she said. 81
was in a wretched state of health and
was down in bed SO long that I lost
fifty pounds in weight, but I have
gained back every pound 1 lost and I
now feel as well as 1 ever did in my
life. The indigestion and other
troubles that made life a burden for
eleven years have entirely disappeared
and I am like a new woman.
my stomach was SO disordered
that even liquid foods and plain water
caused me to have dreadful cramping
spells that lasted for hours. My kid
neys were disordered and I had pains
across my back almost constantly 1
had severe headaches nearly every
day and became so dizzy 1 could hard
ly stand. I was so nervous 1t twas
impossible for me to get good
medicine and was treated by special
lists, but nothing helped me, and final
ly I waSteld 1 would never be well
again.
But Tan1ac has made me q per-
fectly well woman in every way.
can now eat and sleep like other peo-
pie and 1 haven't a pain about me
81 am glad to give this statement,
for I want to do all I can to let the
world know about this wonderful
incidence
Taniac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co, S35 Kansas Ave,
and 729 Kansas Ave.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19

with the To-Day Tube tells the reasons
for them.
One ingredient is pepsin. Another
rnultiplies the starch digestant in the
saliva to digest starch deposits that
cling. Each application also multiplies
the alkalinity of the saliva--to neutral
ize the acids which cause tooth decay.
Two factors directly attack the film.
One keeps the teeth so highly polished
that film cannot easily adhere.
Day by day we fight the fim and all
its i'll effects. You see the results in
whittier teeth. You feel them in cleaner
teeth. But the great results are such
protection as teeth never had before.
You owe yourself knowledge Of
these facts. Old ways of brushing
have proved sadly inadequate. Nearly
everybody at some time suffers troubles
caused by film.
Now science knows how to combat
Aim. and in ten days you can know.
Never again will you trust the old
ways when you know the new.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19

Your druggist today has a new way
of teeth cleaning. And a ten-day tube
is free.
Millions of people now employ It.
Leading dentists everywhere advise it.
You would never go without it if you
knew.
Go ask for that free tube. There are
few things more important than WE'LL
protected teeth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19
An alarming situation

Tooth troubles have been constantly
increasing. Very few people escape
them. So dental science has in late
years studied to combat that film.
Now we know how. The methods
have been proved by careful clinical
tests, made under able authorities.
Now millions of people employ them.
largely by dental advice. A new era in
teeth cleaning is fast spreading the
world over.
These new methods are combined in
a dentifrice called Pepsodent. A 10
Day Tube is given to everyone who
asks Now all who will may quickly
know that film can be combated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19
What you will see

A test of Pepsodent brings quick and
unique effects. One sees and feels
them clearly. And a book which comes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19
BARRED FROM LAW PRACTICE.
Supreme Court Takes Action in Case
of NJ. A. Wilson of Atwood.

The supreme court has issued an or
der debarring NJ. A. Wilson of Atwood.
Rawlins county, from the practice of
law in this state. Wilson was convict
ed of attempted criminal assault and
is defendant in a suit charging attempt
to obtain perjured testimony.
Action by the supreme court in or
dering debarment of Wilson was under
a section of the state law calling for
withdrawal of certificate from any at
torneY CONNECTED of crime.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
TIE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL,
October 10, 1895.

OCtODef u, 1870.
After accepting an invitation to conduct
the editorial page Of the Mail for one issue
the Rev. Chas. NJ. Sheldon asked Arthur
Capper to occupy the pulpit of the Central
Congregational church some Sunday this
falls
The plate glass for the state house win
dows cost $150OG.
Mrs. ". H Griffith and daughters. Lot
tie and Bertie, have returned from Ohio.
Bishop and Mrs. Miilspaugh have moved
from the Deanery and are now at home
In the bishops house on Polk street
Mr.. and Mrs W. T. Crosby will entertain
the NJ N club, which is q high five club,
Monday evening
Miss Hortense Kelly. who has been the
guest of Mrs Arthur Capper. ~ill return
to her home in Emporia tomorrow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19
Mrs. farrell Declines.

Mrs. j. F. FARRELL has declined the
position on the state moving picture
censorship board lately offered to her
by Governor Allen. The reason given
was that the job would have interfered
with her home duties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19

the present plans. E. J. Campbell. c.
r. Jones and F. Nelson of the Topeka
STATEN. are members of the commit
tee which is putting the organization
thru
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19
| SOCIETY FOR TELEGRAPHERs.


S1.Ss AfHcIH fAIIOHiSt1St.O H WIZ.
Rock Island telegraphers are to or
ganize in a new society which will
haveS for its object the increase of
knowledge on the subject of eommuni-
cation by wire. Meetings of local or
carnations of the society will be held
monthly, and there will be a system
meeting every quarter, according to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19
Bandits Get Haul of SEQ, 600.

Chicago, Oct. 19.-Three bandits OBJ
aimed $4,000 in cash and $4,000 in
negotiable papers when they held up
Carl Maurer. a bank messenger here
today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19
Teeth will glisten when
the film-coat goes

Get this free tube and watch Il. Note
how clean the teeth feel after using. Mark
the absence of the shiny film. See how teeth
Written as the film-coat disappears.
You will instantly know that Pepsodent
does what nothing else has done. In q few
days you will realize what clean teeth mean.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19

Mrs. W. H. Griffith and daughters. Lot
tie and Bertie, have returned from Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-10-19
This new way to beautiful teeth

Millions of germs breed in IL. They,
with tartar. are the chief cause OF pyor-
rhea. And pyorrhea wrecks countless
lives today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
MT. GRETNA TRIP
IDEAL FOR AUTOS
Good Roads and Beautiful
Scenery, With View Of Great
Encampment at End
INTERESTING ROUTE BACK

Mount Gretna Is a place Of unusual
interest these days with the presence
OF the National Guard there in It's an
nual encampment. The roads to Mount
Gretna are not only in the best Of shape.
but full of scenic beauty. Add two such
attractions and the result spells "ideal
automobile trip" over the week end.
The distance to Mount Gretna. by
way OF Lancaster. is seventy eight miles
over some of the very best roads to be
found in this vicinity. The start il
made out along the beautiful Main Line.
through Bryn Mawr, Devon. Wayne
and Paoli, thence to Downingtown.
Coatesville, Williamstown, Paradise
and Lancaster.
In this last named city of fine hotels
and quaint churches, the route turns
to the right through Fast Petersburg
and Mannheim to the destination. If
the motorist so desires, or, il the sew
eral good hotels at Mount Gretna are
full, there are number of beautiful
spots in the neighborhood for camping
sunday can be spent in watching the
soldiers. old and new, tackling the prob
lens common to great army encamp-
ment.
To add variety to the trip. the return
Journey can be made by way of
Ephrata. The best road between these
points is through Cornwell. Ephrata
is*orfh stop If only to visit the famous
cloister in which the Seven Day Bap-
lists lSOld their services. Then, too,
the whole vicinity of Ephrata is inter
esting because of the Omish and bunker
settlements which abound. and which
present an-appearance of picturesque
days long since past.
From Ephrata, the motorist should
take the Honey Brook road passing
through Blue Bell. Honey Brook and
| Guthriesville to Downingtown and
thence home by the Lancaster Pike
The mileage is a little less than the
trip through Lancaster.
The trip can be compressed into q
days affair. but this would mean pretty
fast riding and the missing of many
features. If start Is made at moor
Saturday. a longer stop in Lancaster
can be made. with side trip to Frank.
lin and Marshall College, and possibl,
an additional ride over to picturesqu,
| Lebanon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
TO ESTABLISH CHURCHES
Presbyterian EvangeIlstic Commit
tee Forms Two Congregations

Farewell services of the Presbyterian
evangelistic committees open air CAM
paign last evening were marked by the
announcement that new congregations
will be established at two locations
where the evangelists have been con-
ducting services during the last five
weeks.
The Rev. DR.. William P. Fulton
announced that community work will
be established at Clarion and Federal
streets in connection with the First
Kimball streets. The Rev. A. NJ. Gem
tanni, who has conducted open air serv-
ices at Clarion and Federal streets,
will continue to preach there on Sun
day evenings in August. In Septem
Der the community work will begin un-
der the auspices of the trustees of the
Prcsbytery and the session of Hollond
Memorial Church. The Hollond chapel
win be used for the religious services.
Hollond Church is in the center of a
populous Italian community. and 900
Italians have been attending the preach
| ing services every evening.
At Seventy first street and Buist
avenue, where the Rev. Thomas Hous
ton has been conducting open air serv
| ices. n Sunday school will be organized
on the second Sunday of September;
1t is estimated, that 200 children will
enroll Immediately. Preaching serv-
ices will be held there on Sundays be
ginning in September, and the nucleus
of new Presbyterian church estab-
lished. AS soon as the building of the
Southwestern Presbyterian Church
Nineteenth and Catharine streets. is
sold a new church will be erected al
| Seventieth street and Buist avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
ERECT WAR SHRINE
IN CHESTNUT HILL
Houston, Family Dedicates I'm
pressive Memorial to Boys
Who Fell Overseas
THEIR SON WAS KILLED

Six weeks ago the Samuel F. Houston
family quietly dedicated small way
side shrine on one Of the public roads
of their estate. 1t was erected to the
memory of the boys OF Chestnut Hill
who made the supreme sacrifice in the
great war
The Rev. Wood Stewart, rector OF
st. Martin in the Field. conducted the
ceremony which was attended only by
members of the Houston and Woodward
families and a few close friends
Three days after the services, the
entire family left for Europe to visit
the grave of Lieutenant Henry Howard
Houston, Mr.. Houston's only son, who
was killed by shell fragment when rid
His cousin, Henry #. Woodward, a
member of the Lafayette Escadrille.
was shot down behind the German line
month later and no trace of his body
has ever been found.
The monument which was designed by
Arthur Brockie. is inspiring in its sim :
plicity. 1t. is composed Of q small
bronze figure of Christ crucified with a
bareheaded soldier at the base of the
cross in an attitude of devotion. These
figures are inclosed in a granite cover
ing which is mounted on n pedestal
bearing an inscription to the memory OF
all men who died in the struggle.
Douis Milione,> an. Italian, was the
sculptor and he has embodied wealth
of feeling in the two figures of sacrifice
The shrine is erected close to the road
among wild brush and towering trees
A small brook flows at the rear and O
great sense of quiet and nature pervade
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
ALLEGED ROBbER
|SSHOT BY VICTIM
Mob Attacks Police Station to
Release Prisoner Who Fired
at Former Convict
LYNCHING is ATTEMPTED

Recognized by n man he is alleged
to have robbed Of $3.50 two months ago.
John Clarke. twenty six years old. of
Howard street below Skunk, was shot,
probably fatally, at Front and Christian
streets last night.
A crowd attempted to lynch the al
legged highwayman after he had been
wounded. according to police of the
Second and Christian streets station.
Clarke, who, according to Acting
Lieutenant Shad Of the Second and
convict. was standing in the saloon Of
John Kozicki, at Front and Christian
streets.
George Grabosky. of Front street be-
low Christian, entered the saloon and
recognized Clarke as the man who
robbed him. police say.
Five Shots Are Fired
"If you come outside will tell you
how to get back your $3.50" Clarke is
| alleged to have told Grabosky.
Graboskv, according TO the police.
seized a revolver belonging to bar
tender at the saloon. rushed outside and
| opened fire on Clarke. Five shots were
fired: One struck Clarke just below
the heart.
| When patrolmen of the Second and
| Christian streets station arrived, at =
tracted by the shots, they found an
angry mob of longshoremcn closing in
on Clarke and threatening to lynch
him.
Acting Lieutenant Shad. two patrol =
men and two district detectives forced
their way through and mob and took
Clarke to the Pennsylvania Hospital
His conditions this morning was said
to be serious.
Men Given Hearing
Grabosky and Tony Stupinski. the
bartender. together with Walter Ben
nett, of Norfolk street near Front, and
Joe Lysykiscoicy, Front street neal
Christian, were arraigned this morn
ing before Magistrate O'Brien, at tn,
Second and Christian streets station.
Magistrate O'Brien held Grabosk!
without bail for a further hearing Au
gust 81. The other three men were helc
in S4O0 bail for the further hearing al
material witnesses.
After Grabosky and the others hat
been locked up. a mob, included il
which were said to be several o
Clarke's victims, broke through cor
don of patrolmen outside of the station
house and demanded the liberation o
the men.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-08-07
ToDAY,s MARRIAGE LICENSES

Harry II: shimp. 1851 oWylie St. and Daisy
Benjamin Ssy0S5s 6s,rcws tSSS r. s2io " Salmon st, and
NIFTY PyTynSks sGs I5 Z AraS na i Ruth
mk ,m,KsiSsrl9S N1 %atsssyf, ,Si2 e. parisn st: ~
"1'd nnd FLORENCE rFGS'GG E. Green eSi e washsrt st.
William j. Forsues SSi4 = yjII kInssessInE oHH aye
George Kahrimanian, 1880 Regent St, and
ATshssGhy Mry9adi9a1s 1870 Regent ST.
Arthur Thood. 1900 Lombard ST.. and sorIe
Tonsters 1896 Lombard st.
snyder NId 1924 ~ q Marsha ns M ana
Thomas r. Basto. Lancaster. Pa. and Ida
Harry Geit2, l2os y 9th St, and Reba
ISsTs BsleE e kSp" 13S Pa tO'A st. and June
William Colsman. Wayne. Pa and Hillies
Hdf4H JSA"'GH G2nge PGyo9 20, r2 9th st. and Mary
John / SANFORD a. 4 nth ST., and Laura
w5% wyjoi% III! EuiSs% 7?i Ssv5rook ds S' ana
Martin j. Castcllo. 2l07 FaIrmount ave-. ano
EdWaTG M%TG q e. GGnsaiE.r G2 7S% G'Hs R%tk st
barbara Whip coiwyn, Pa, a. ave. "''
Frank Baaba. l72l $, Mole ST. ' and Frances
Del Nero, 1913 watkins at,
John Gambee, 2830 Federal St. and Anna
Jo$P as!i I1dsS. "a %srn.Y ST. and Mary
Joseph R0ssn $T NO. can at and
81 BSIass0 nd s9,S IA Ne MSnr9o s.! md ,rno.
MSSSSs nnS Ss;sT Fisss $SSS S$ss ser%snsGwn ave.
v0wn STIG s E2Sky' KISk giSo s35 AAIhmSTa
Lewis S'FS s yGroSsmSn Isl! T. "'$ $sth m ST. and
"irS Frsnces HSpEoed KSSHfE"' Knoxve Pa ra'' ""'
Joseph kaufman, 2Gas 2sass =. Stanley St, and
Michael N9suyIck II Brown ST., and Mary
Zash ITO Rucknell 81,
Dominick snickashi 484 n. 9th st.. and Al
bina sop?lsk2,,, sss Bgttonwood st,
and Eleanor NJ; Clinton, 1i22 Wolf st,
George Parkln. 1887 w. Boston ave. and
oGS@4s Mars"f 3 HS';SS Wsntud 39lT esS b N sn
Marie 4. Freeman, I22s N 18th st,
LeanSs zSInsEuS oo$ eos WV Wharton ST.
'"mfn hiiaS A. A. MeIie% 5sfS 9 i5th S1H st. It.. '"'
Jacob +, Y0st; 1903 oGS y, jMs,rstOn st. ant
Edna NJ, Decker, 87i3 Mt Vernon st.
Harry McC. Warner. U. s. s. MacLeIsh
and Elizabeth NJ. Mehl, 9042 ~ 18th at,
| William J, Auckland. 8043 Memphis st., ant
! Anna NJ. Saybolt. "552 E Clearhed st.
Frank E, Sinclair. 3l06 n. 2Sth st.. ant
Mary A, Rostick, a8O2 Bradley st.
Ralph Rosen, b34 Morris ST., ana Esther
Melu, ia $, Cecil st.
JendzyJN Ungehojen 1884 Bristol St. ant
| Maryanna Czurley, 2SSi Bristol 1t.
| Robert r. Christine, 2227 Tulip st.. anc
Eddenna Kalghn, l340 E, Eyre st.
John =. Baker, Pitman. N. j., and Emma J
| sieen, Pitman, N. j.
| Albert Harris, 1927 woodland ave-, ant
Martha b, CUNNINGHAM 1887 s, May at,
Charles q. Galschelet, 1888 N. 18th st., ant