davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

There is no life so humble that, If 1t be
true and genuinely human and obedient to
God, it may not hope to shed some of His
nght.-Phillips Brooks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

II our love were but more simple,
We should take Him at His word.
And our lives would be all sunshine
In the sweetness of our Lord
F. w. FaEer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

Talk that does not end in any kind of
Carlyle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

Chicago Produce Market
Chicago, Feb. 2S-BUTTER-Market
higher. Creamery, 49@65c.
EGGS-Market easier. Firsts, 51@511ac
ordinary firsts, 43@48c; at mark, cases in
cluded, i7G4oc.
POULTRY-Alive, lower; springs, ssc E;
POTAT0Es-Market firm. Northern
white, bulk S4.60@4.70; ditto sacked, Si.45@
AGO; Idaho Russets, $49O@515.
New York Produce Market.
New York, Feb. 2S.-BUTTER-Marke
steady. Creamery higher than extras, 651a
066c.
EGGs-Market irregular Fresh gathered
extra firsts, 5Sc.
CHEESE-Market irregular. State whole
milk, flats, held specials, 13@31c.
New York Liberty Bond Market.
New York, Feb 2S.-FinaI liberty bonds
31!'s, 94.34 first as 1920; second As, S9.40
first AVS. 5000; second AVS, 00.04 third
AS, 92.30: fourth AIS, 1920; Victory
3a.'s, 1886; Victory 4a4's, 97.36.
New York Cotton Market
New York. Feb. 2s.-COTTON-spot
steady; middling 1000
New York Sugar Market.
New York, Feb. 2S-Sugar futures closed
steady. Sales $50 tons. May. 1910; July,
1900; August, 1000; September, 5000.
New Orleans Cotton Market.
New Orleans, Feb. 2S.-COTTON-Spo
quiet and unchanged; middling, 1923
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

Courtney's direction. They are learn
ing the milliners art rapidly and
Four weeks instruction for
ten dollars is the plan of the Margaret
Bell course.
A charming matron served tea one
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS.

It is better to wear out than to rust out.
Bishop Cumberland
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

Forgiveness is not sudden sob of mercy
in the propitiated heart of God, it is the
perpetual state of the divine heart, a divine
open to all.-G. Johnston Ross.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

s2s-oo@sooo; No. 2. s2e5o@2s.5o; No. 3,
So. 50026OC.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

Bear We one another's burdens, and SO
fulfill the law of Christ.-Gal. g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

A charming matron served tea one
afternoon last week. In keeping with
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Coz
New York, Feb. Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

willing to put on an engagement or
wedding ring. If SO consult Miss Ad-
dis as to stones. workmanship and the
rings suitability for the wearer.
The Gadabout realizes that FLU"
jokes are not funny to everyone but
there are not many who do not have
a good laugh over this one:
A man had been i'll for long time
and was cared for by his wife who
was strong and well, never having
been i'll in her life. The man died and
when he arrived in Heaven the first
person he saw there was his wife. He
was amazed.
How did youeget here? ?" he asked.
Flu" she explained.
There's a delightful new name for
the little mirror. powder puff. lip
stick and other .dewdads that women
carry around in their handbags, says
the Philadelphia Public Ledger. It's
"vamping utensils"
In a bright sunny room on the Sec
ond floor of Mrs. Courtney's millinery
shop six girls are taking the Margaret
Bell millinery course under Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28
New Orleans Cotton Market

New Orleans, Feb. 2S-COTTON-Spot
quiet and unchanged; middling, 1923
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

IIUIU 5 ID dutIQ uG,
brass or bronze
finish, so and rs
cents. There is an
indescribabIe feel
ing of coZiness and
comfort, a sense Of
delicious well-be-
ing that C o m e g
from the thin curl
of fragrant smoke.
Adyertis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

In the French room at Mrs. Court
aey's millinery parlors there are some
IF the prettiest spring hats that ever
came to Topeka. Did you know that
Mrs Courtney not only does retail
business but business by the whole
;ale," too.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-02-28

ready for WORKING, at Warren NJ.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
u i've him Bond Bread a',dtam
&%hem he asks for food bet1uee'' meals

Real home made loaves were the model from
which Bond Bread was made
To match that homemade quality, Bond Bread
contains only the purest wheat flour, milk, lard,
granulated sugar, salt, compressed yeast.
These pure ingredients guaranteed by our
Bond) plus the scientific Bond Bread process
combine to make Bond Bread one of the best
health builders for boys and girls.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
GAS IN THE STOMACH
IS DANGEROUS
Recommends Daily Use Of Magnesia
TO Overcome Trouble-Caused
by Fcrmenting Food and
Acid Indigestion.

Gas and wind in tho stomach accom-
panied by that fun. bloated feeling after
eating are almost certain evidence of tho
presence OF excessive hydrochlorIc acid in
tho stomach, creating so-callcd 'Rcid in
digestion"
Acid stomachs arc dangerous because too
much acid irritatcs tho delicate lining Of
tho stomach. often leading to gastritis sc-
eompsnied by serious stomach ulcers.
rood fermeuts and sours, creating the dis
,rcssing gas which distends the stomach
and hampers the normal functions Of the
vital internal organs, often affecting the
heart.
II is the worst OF folly TO neglect such .
esrious condition or TO treat with ordinary
digestive aids which have no neutrslizine q
eject on the stomach acids instead get
from any druggist few ounces OF Blsur-
sted Msgnesh and take a teaspoonful in
quarter glass Of water right after eating
This with drive tho gas, wind and bIoat
light out OF the body, sweeten the stomach
uoutralisa tho excess acid and prevent its
formation and there IL no sourness or pain
Bisursted Magnesia Gin powder or tablet
form-never liquid or milO Ia harmless to
the stomach. inexpensive TO take and the
best form OF masners for stomach pur.
poses. IL IL used by thousands Of people
rbe enjoy their meals with no more fear
" SA<gsssics.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
AGREEMENT NEARS
ON RAILROAD BILL
Conferees Have Settled Major
ity Of Differences Over Terms
of Return to Owners.

Argument on railroad legislation
may be reached today by House and
Senate conferees on the Esch and
cummins bills.
Two points remained unsettled
when the dicussions were resumed to-
day. One was whether the law shall
prescribe the rate deemed adequate
TO insure railroad owners a certain
definite financial return when the
lines are handed back to them or
whether the Interstate Commerce
Commission shall be allowed to M
the rate. The other was whether the
law shall set up a labor tribunal TO
adjust strikes and other disputes be-
tween workers and management
No Antistrfke Clause
There will be no anti-strike provi-
sion In the bill as reported from con-
ference. according to present indtca-
tions.
In general, conferees said today. the
measure that comes from conference
ries OF railroad legislation. rather
than new ideas. 1t will make the
function of the Interstate Commerce
Commission more important than at
present. Because OF the added re-
sponsibiiity and work which the
measure will give the commission, an
increase in membership from nine to
eleven is to be provided for.
The commission Is to have, general
supervision of the reorganization con-
templated after the return OF the
roads. Under the Cummins bills pro-
visions for a transportation board
. l.. sa... .aw.A h.
reorganization plan. Under the con-
ference agreement the reorganization
plan is elastic, and the element OF
compulsion is absent .
Consolidation OF railroads, for in
stance, is to be worked out by the
commission, which; may, decide on a
large number of. systems or very
small number. according to it's view
Of the conditions.
Victory OF House.
IN large measure the conference
agreement, as it stands, is a victory
| for the House. The Cummins bill,
containing many radical departures
from tradition with regard to railroad
Legislation, prevailed in only few
instances. One OF these was the pro-
vision for a division of excess returns.
Nearly four times as many farmers
demand a two-year extension OF Fed
! eral railroad control as oppose it.
George p. Hampton, managing direc-
tor of the Farmers National Council
stated today in a letter sent to Vice
President Marshall. Speaker Gillett,
and chairmen of the Senate and House
Interstate Commerce Committees.
Hampton challenges statements by
representatives Of the National
Grange, the National Farmers Union
and the Farm Bureau Federation. who
declare farmers want immediate re-
turn OF the roads. aJ -,
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
U. S. WIFE OF GERMAN
wins CITIZENSHIP BACK

Tho eight-year night OF Mrs. Au-
gusta Louise de Haven-Alten, Amer
lean wife OF a German officer. for re-
admission to United States citizenship
has been won. The House Immigra-
tion Committee reported fsvorably a
resolution restoring her citizenship
and approximately $4,000 worth Of
property. taken over by the Govern
ment during the war.
Suit for unlimited divorce was 6lcd
by Mrs. Alten in 1912. but German
courts have refused to grant IL.
Attorneys for Mrs. 'Alten announced
that Immediately upon passage OF the
resolution restoring her citizenship D
she would begin divorce action in the
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
TRAVEL ON RAILROADS
REACHES CAPACITYLIMrT
Heavy Movement Toward Winter
Resorts Of South and Sun
ny California.

Eastern railroads for ten days have
been taxed TO equipment capacity In
handling freight trsfne, Railroad Di-
rector Hines announced today.
Reports to Mr.. Hines show that
there has been a steady increase In
the amount or freight offered the
roads for shipment, but that move
ment OF freight has been greatly re-
strieted under embsrgoes imposed be-
cause OF the aocumulatlons resulting
from severe weather conditions.
Passenger travel on all lines is re-
ported TO be heavy, especially 10 the
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
WOMAN DEFENDS HOME
AGAINST 20 POLICEMEN

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. "A lone
woman fighting for her instAllmsnt
plan furniture, against which q writ
OF replsyin had been issued. sent two
deputy sheriffs TO the hospital yes
terday and chased out OF her house
twenty policemen who sought 70 hslp
the deputies.
Not only did Mrs. Ellen Gallagher.
of l42 Hoffman street use her fists
and feet but she reinforced them with
. poker. a monkey wrench, scalding
water and a bottle OF turpentine.
Five or six policemen have cuts
ana bruises. All declare they wouId
rather face q mountain wildcat in his
cage than TO tackle Mrs. Gallagher
again. In their haste to get out sew
ersI policemen fell down stairs and
the rest fell on top OF them.
Mrs. Gallagher IL doing nicely.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
23O TEACHERS QUIT IN
YEAR; D. C. PAY TOO LOW
Thurston Tells Coiumbis Heights
Citizens Entire School System
Is Threatened.

More than ESQ teachers have LEFT the
District schools within the last year
because OF low salaries. supsrintsnd-
ent Ernest L. Thurston told the Co
Iumbia Heights Citizens Association
At its meeting In ST. Stephens Parish
Hall last night.
Mr.. Thurston quoted the remark
that mo civilization rises higher
than its schools" and said the low
pay doIed 10 teachers was threatening
TO undermine the entire school system
OF America
He recommended that the District
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

P.sino coast BecAuss OF ths heavy
movement 10 CalifOrnis all available
aioapinE car Hpacs 40 that torritoFF AE
sold fAr In advance.
Industrisiiy the situation through
out the country Is excellent, the rail
road returns show. The volume OF
output IL constantly increasing and
would be greater than at the present
time, officials say. II the carriers
were able TO furnish sufficient equip
ment
In many eenters there Il a serious
car shortage. but under unincstion
plans. such consestions are quickly
relieved
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
GENERAL PERSHING TO
SPEAK HERE MARCH 7

Cen. John J. Pershins will deliver
an address in the Central High School
auditorium, March Z, at the nrst an
niversary OF George Washington Post.
No. 1, American Legion. The other
speakers for that event will be State
Commander u. Lester Jones. Roy
winton. and Thomas Butler.
A delegation from the post win lay
|. wreath on the tomb OF George
washington February %, IL was de-
cided at q meeting of the post last
night. A convention OF all American
Iasion posts OF the District will be
haid Thursday night. Sixteen dele
gates will attend the convention.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

authorities follow the example Of
Governor Cox 0f Ohio, who has set
sEifs tAs Hesk q FskF4kFy Is o. =
As "teAchers' week"
He predicted that In all probability
a tw0-shift system would be necessary
In the schools OF the District next
year as q result OF the scarcity OF
teachers.
The association tabled for lack OF
time a resolution presented by the
executive committee fayorins merger
OF the street railway systems.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
OUGHT TO GET A JOB.

NEW YORK, Feb. Morris ".
Roach. a West Indian immigrant, Is q
bookkeeper. typist. stenosrapher. con
jurer. jugsler, motor mechanic. illu-
sionist. actor, and playwright. and
came here to perfect himself in all
these professions.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
new BEGINS SENTENCE
FOR FLANCEES Staying

Los ANGELES. Ca. Feb. 4-Hsrry
New. convicted slayer OF Freda Lee
ser, his fisneee. left for San Qusp-
tin prison late Monday In custody Of .
deputy sheriff to begin serving .
sentence OF from ten years To life in
prisonment.
News counsel meanwhile are work
ing on appeal proceedings.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

william D. Ross. thirty-sevcn years
old, one of the highly respected col
orcd citizens of this section, died
Monday. He was a son of tho late
Lucy and John Ross, and leaves three
brothers and two sisters.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
JAPAN REJECTS Or. SOLF.

BERLIN. Feb. THE zvoelf Uhr
Bistt asserts that Japan has inti-
mated to the German government
that DIR. Solf. former secretary for
the colonies. will not be persona
grata as Germany's representative at
Tokyo.
lar difficulties are being raised In
Brussels regarding the appointment
OF Herr Landsbers.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04

y ONG about o'clock most any Saturday
Il morning there's an awful hollow feeling
under a fellows belt
Right then regular slice Of Bond Bread and jam
will taste like little bit Of heaven" to him!
Cause Bond Bread has that satisfying "home-
made taste that goes right to that hungry. spot
makes fellow feel hne-and yet doesn't
spoil his healthy appetite for dinner.
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
NO WONDER He Aw0KE.

ST. PAUL. MINI. Feb. 4-HAris,
Ford was sleeping In the Red Cross
canteen at the Union station whom
twenty runaway freight cars cata-
pulled In wreckinx the bufIding
Ford awoke on top OF . car. his
couch on top OF him
The Washington times., 1920-02-04
NEWS Of HYATTSVIILE
AND NEARBY VILLAGES
Snyder Farmer Post Of American
Legion Will Install Officers
For 1920.

HYATTSVILLE. Md, Feb. -
Everything IL in readiness for the ban
quet to be held tonight in Odd Fell
lows Hall by the Snyder-Farmer
Post, American Legion, in connection
with the installation of officers elect
ed for 1920. Jack Aeillo is chairman
of the arrangements committee. which
has prepared a fine program.
Funeral services for Mrs. Gather
inc Hammond, wife of Roy j., Ham
mond, manager of Washington
sporting goods store and a resident
of this place, who died last Friday.
were held yesterday at 10 o'clock
from the undertaking parlors OF F.
Gash's Sons The body was shipped
to Chicago for burial.
Mrs. P. /. Reed, wife OF Prof Reed,
a member of the faculty OF the Mary
land state College of Agriculture,
died Monday at her home in Johnson
avenue OF pneumonia. Surviving
Mrs. Reed, besides her husband, are
boy, Judson, eight years, and a
daughter, Gloria, two years old.
These officers for the ensuing year
have been elected by the Holy Name
Society of st. Margarets Church.
Seat Pleasant: Thomas Crowley,
presidents John Hopkins, vice presi-
dent; Joseph Lloyd, secretary, AMI
Rev. Frank A. Schwallenberg, treas
lrcr. Delegates chosen are Alvin
'urncr and Il. Ellis.
Tho education committee OF the
prince Georges County Federation
of Women's Clubs has como out In no
uncertain manner for enforcement of
the school laws. A folder issued by
the Maryland State Federation OF
women's Clubs is being circulated In
this county by the committee
According to the folder the women
desire the securing of compulsory at
tendance, sanitary buildings and
grounds, trained teachers, adequate
supervision, thoroughly qualified Of
dcials, properly constituted state and
county boards OF education, and care
fully thought out and well planned
programs of school Improvement.
william D. Ross. thirty-sevcn years
old one of the highly respected col
orcd citizens of this section, died
Monday. He was a son of tho late
Lucy and John Ross, and leaves three
brothers and two sisters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
FRANKFORT Z NEED
Shown BY TRAFFIC
Public Service Engineers OBJ
serve Passenger Carriage at
Orthodox and Frankford
WATCH EVENING RUSH

Traffic engineers Of the Public Serv-
ice Commission have made an insnec
tfon at Orthodox street and Franktord
avenue during rush hours. They have
been convinced of the necessity for the
early operation Of the Frankford IL;
The inspection was made by A.
Howard Jones and Garfield J. Phillips.
The corner is the busiest one in the
northeast in the late afternoon. The
engineers observed conditions between
4 30 and 3 40 o'clock.
Five regular car lines converge at tho
intersection, with three others giving
I occasional service by cars on their way
to regular runs. An apparent abund
arce OF cars for the most part of the
hour was unable to handle the tratt1c
az Il should have been.
A traffic patrolman and \. {. Camp
assistant division superintendent OF the
=. II. t., were present to aid condl E
lions.
For purposes of observation the en- e
gineers divided their stay into three pc :
RODS. from 4 40 to o'clock, to . 20
and 5 :25 to < 40. The routes under
observation were the regular }. / and
blocks running north and south on
Frankford avenue, Routes 5S and ~
running west on Orthodox street and
VttHriOudl tuES Ol NVultN ~ uAl - =
running on Frankford avenue TO the
depot at Keusington.
Thousands of employees of mills in
Bridesburg, upper Frankford. TaCony.
Wissinoming and HolmeSburg transfer
at the corner to board Frankfcrd ave
nue. cars.
Between 4 40 and ; o'clock thirty
nine southbound Frankford avenue cars
passed the intersection. OF this mum
Der twelve were No. 3 route cars to
Twelfth and SAMSON streets. eleven No.
B cars to Second and .Ritner streets.
nine No. route cars to Sixth and
Hitner streets, three No. &c route cars
TO the Kensington carbarn, three No.
20 route cars transferring out Ortho
dox street and one No. % route to the
Kensington carbarn.
Only ten cars went north TO the
Frankford carbarn during the same pc
Rod.
Twenty nine cars passed southbound
between : and ) 20 o'clock. They in .
clnded eight No. 2 cars. nine No. ;. nine
No. 4 and three No. 10 cars.
The number of southbound cars fell
OIL to twenty one during the final pc
riod. In that time seven No. cars,
SIX No. 4, five No. and three No. 70
cars went south.
The second period was the heavy
northbound traffic. In that twenty :
FIVE minutes, eight No. ; blocks, live
No. 4 blocks and four No. : blocks
went north In the final period seven
No. 3 blocks, seven No. 4 blocks ard
twelve No. blocks went north.
There was period of almost ten
minutes after ) 80 o'clock when no cars
passed, then eleven cars passed in two
minutes.
The cars on Orthodox streets. No. js
block from Tacony and No. 75 from
Bridesburg, all were crowded, some .
times carrying seventy passengers. The
cars are Of the small yellow type de
signed for fifty passengers.
The cover of manhole at the track
intersection was found to be defective.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
House PEACE VOTE !
FIXED FOR TODAY
Limited Debate Continues on
Resolution to End War
With Germany
"UNH0Ly ALLIANCES" HIT
BY the Associated Press

Washington. April 0.-The House
locked horns with the peace rcsolution
today. prepared to complete action and
send the proposal to the Senate before
the session ended. More than half Of
the members on either side who wished
to express their views were heard yes
terday. and under the special rule de-
bate will end at 8 O'Clock this after.
noon.
Combating the view Of opponents Of
the resolution that IL proposed an In
vasion of the constitutional powers OF
the President, Representative Madden
said IL did not assume to take away
any Of the Presidents treaty making
rights" :, -.
ratified as presented by the President"
he said, it is "obvious" that an Amer
ican army "of anywhere from 25. .OoO
to 200, ,O00' would have been In Armenia
today and the nation obligated for nm
expenditure Of not less than $757 ,OOO,-
600 to maintain mandate under the
League Of Nations over that country.
"Shall we protect America against
unholy alliances, or shall we become
internationalstsY' he asked. 1--WE
should under no circumstances jeop-
ardize the freedom Of the western hemi.
sphere at the solicitation Of any dreamer
or doctrinaire. Our forefathers framed
government to save in peace what
they had gained in war, and we are
asked by the President to create some
thing that will lose in peace what we
won in war.
"Since the President has refused TO
act, refused to consult, refused to com
promise, it seems to me the time has
come for the voice Of the people to be
heard, and this resolution presumes to
express their voice, for l verify believe
that four -fifths of the American people
are for America. whatever the other
one fifth may be for. want to see
the League of Nations covenant
Americanized. "r'-. ,..a....
Representative Flood, rankin Dem
ocratic member Of the foreign affairs
committee. announced that the motion
to recommit allowed under the rule
adopted yesterday would propose
straightout repeal of all legislation.
The motion will direct the foreign
affairs committee, he said, to report out
n resolution repeating the wartime acts.
Republican leaders said the motion
would be defeated ard the resolution
adopted soon after debate closed auto
maticully at o'clock. Democratic
'eaders conceded that the Republicans
had the votes to carry out their pro-.
gram.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-09
HIGH RATES IN "BAD LANDS"
Burglary Insurance to Rise In Dis
trlcts Popular With Thieves

New York, April 0.-(By 4. RI
Property owners henceforth will pay for
burglary insurance according to the pop =
ulnrity of their neighb0rhoods with
burglars. urdcr new plan evolved by
the burglary Insurance Underwriters
Association.
The organization today announced
temporary suspension OF 70 per cent
advance in rates decided upon last week
and stated that when the experience
of members which is row being compiled
il ready for consideration increases by
locality are a foregone conclusion"
The increase announced last week and
now temporarily suspended was the sec
Ond within four months, 20 per cent
increase having been made effective last
December.