davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. II.
Wadleigh. Telephone 1859 XII

M4chinist Walter vogle spent the day
in Wamego, Kan, with MarshalEs band.
Brakeman Arch Carter, who has been Ill
in the Santa Fe hospital for some time,
has recovered and has returned to his
home in Argentine, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Schiller of Menroe street
will leave Tuesday for Gilbert, MINI, to
attend the wedding Of their son, Mr.. Harry
A. Schiller of Miles City, Mont, to Miss
Ruth Gahan of Gilbert, MINI. The young
couple will make their home in Miles City,
Mont Mr.. and Mrs. Schiller will visit in
Omaha. Neb., and other points before re-
turning home.
Mrs. c. NJ Lowe Of BranneF street and
her granddaughter BeFniee Lowe VIII
leave Wednesday for Bay City, Mich, to
spend some time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Ritz and daugh-
ters, Miss Gladys and lone will leave Sun
day for Portland, Ore, to spend a vacation.
Mr.. Edward Camp of rmporia. Kan, will
come to Topeka Sunday to spend a two
weeks vacation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

The Rustler's class of the Third Chris
ttan church viii give an ice cream social
on the church lawn, Tuesday evening, Au
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Il. Leroy and Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Lafferty ef Green River, Ia,
spent a few days in Topeka visiting MT
Lafferty's brother, Mr.. Frank LaffeEty and
Mrs. Lafferty in Quincy street, on their
way to oklahoma. They are travelling over
land.
The Rev. L. c. Cutler of Lowman Hill,
Will preach Sunday morning at the East
Side Methodist. church in the absence of
The Rev. Mr.. Cutler is a former mission
airy
Mr.. Glenn Lafferty of Galesburg. Ill, has
come 10 spend week visiting his brother,
Mr.. Frank Lafferty and Mrs. Lafferty in
Quincy street
The Rev. and Mrs. J. W. r. Claudy are
expected to return Wednesday from their
vacation.
Mrs Maggie TreadwelI will leave soon
for western Kansas to visit her daughter,
Mrs. Della King.
Miss Vera Lowe of Branner street gave
q miscellaneous, shower Friday evening for
Rogers, whose marriage to Mr.. Hodgson
WIS an event of last week. Miss Gladys
Ritz sang, with You in he Land OF
Love" with Miss lone Ritz at the piano
The guests present we're: Mrs. Geo Hodg-
son. Mrs II. Rogers, Mrs. Sam Morris
Mrs. Harry Duckwell, Miss Marie Altman
Miss Helen Alexander, Miss Laura Gilmore
Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Minnie
Howard Miss Alfretta Anderson. Miss Opa
Hauey Miss Wilma Blevins, Miss Gladys
Ritz and Miss lone Ritz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
Local Mention

Auto tires one-half the price. while
they last ]. K Jones Paint Co., 115-
III East 7th St.
window glass furnished and set
J. X Jones Paint Co., 115-117 East
7th St.-Adv.
Safety razor blades sharpened better
than new. 25c-35e dez. Culver Hard
ware Co.-,Adv.
If you aren't getting the garbage
collection service you want, call 1857
ADV.
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist. SOC Kansas Ave
ADV.
Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhanss S27 Quincy. Phone 2T61-J
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
Church Notices

(These notices must be in the state
journal office by o'clock on Friday
afternoon. Unless otherwise noted in
this column services will be held at IL
o'clock In the morning and $3.50 O'CLOCK
in the e%ening.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

HUGH A MAY, age 80. died today in
a local hospital. The body will be sent
to Burlingame for burial.
The funeral of Laban NJ. Davis. 40, 1899
Washburn avenue. who died Wednesday.
will be held at O'Clock Monday after
noon from the Oakland Christian church
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
North Topeka NeDs

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store, or telephone Eleanor
KimbaII. 1884 after o'clock. Other
hours, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
FOR AN ACHING HEAD

Take H0rsford's Acid Phosphate
Agreeable to the taste Refreshks and in
TigoFates. Use il in place of lemons--Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel, s27.-
DIV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

Complaints are being made by citizens in
various parts of North Topeka that weeds
are left uncut in parkings and vacant lots,
and IN a few instances, on occupied prop
erty. The weed nuisance is especially pro-
nounced III the northeastern section,
growth near Garfield park in some places
being over six feet high.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
New york stock Market.
K, Aug. II
-Close-


FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. 3Ol
New England Bldg)
New York, Aug. II.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
EAST SIDE NEWS

Notes and personals by Mrs. H.
Wadleish. Telephone 1852 XII
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14
HIGHLAND PARK

Notes and personals from Highland
Park. by Miss Frances Jones. Iele-
phone $780,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

The Life o. Wheat team. champions of
the city league, will play. the Jack John
son team at Garfield park Sunday after
noon. No charge is made to see these
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-14

WEST SIDE, Underwood. and Duan
streets, Mrs. Clara II. Hazeirgg, pastor
Morning sermon,I"The Divine Compassion.
Evening sermon, "David's Sin and Its Con
sequences"
CENTRAL PARK, Sixteenth and Cen
trail. Morning sermon. Ability and Re
sponsibility." No evening service.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16
FARMERS TO CONSUMERS

Under the law enacted by the republican con- gress to authorize the association of producers of agricultural products, Representative Edward E. Browne, of Wisconsin, believes that farmers will eventually eliminate the middleman and by so doing bring their products to the consumer at much cheaper rate than the consumer now pays and with better profit to themselves. "The law has the endorsement of practically all the farm organizations of America" says Representative Browne. Tt does not compel any existing farm organization to. change it's present organization. Associations will continue to be organized under state laws as before but the new law confers up- on these organizations the right to engage in in- terstate and foreign commerce. Heretofore the prices of products produced by farmers were fix ed through boards of trade, cold storage ware houses and other combinations, by great corpor- atisns. The new law safeguards the rights of the public in every way and the secretary of az riculture is given power to prevent any associa- tion organized under this law from exploiting the public if it was possible, or the farm organiza- tion so inclined"
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16
DECKER DIGS DANIELS

Another row is on in the navy department This time the secretary has taken umbrage at Rear Admiral Decker for presuming to suggest that it would be for the good of the service to have real navy man at the head of the depart ment, rather than civilian politician. In his let ter to Senator Hale, chairman of the senate naval committee, Admiral Decker charged that Daniels had Intentionally and deliberately" misrepre- sented certain acts of Admirals Sims, Fullam and Fiske Of course the statement added heat to the already aroused ire of the petuant secretary, and the report is current that Decker is to be "called on the carpet" and made to explain. The situation in the navy is rapidly resolving itself into controversy with all the men, who by edu- cation and lifetime of naval experience are ex- perts in their line on one side, and the blase Daniels who has thought and dreamed of noth- ing but democratic politics for twenty years, on the other
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16
PUG.UGLY POLITICIANS

Characteristic strong-arm methods of the democrats were in evidence even at the party's convention, where only friends were supposed to be met, Permanent Chairman Robinson, who at other times wears as symbol of his dignity the toga of United States senator, wanted fifty ex- tra tickets to the convention. He made his de mands~k known and was requested to sign re- ceipt for the cardboards. This he refused to do, slapped the ticket man in the face, punched him in the chest, and made off with the tickets. At torney General Palmer entered the room while the melee was in progress, and promptly dis charged the guardian of the tickets for permit ting himself to be assaulted by the senator.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16
DOWN. BUT NEVER OUT

The republican congress enacted into law a bill providing for the promotion of vocational re- mobilization of persons disabled in industry. Ac- cording to Representative Stuart F. Reed, of West. Virginia the new law will help to save many industrial cripples from lives of hopeless ness and dependence and fit them to engage in ganful and useful occupations The amount to be expended for this purpose is $50O,000 the first year, $750 O00 the second year and $1, 100000 the third year with no further increase ''The mon ey provided in this bill is for the splendid work of salvaging men," stated Representative Reed recently. "It is right and humane and it is a sound, economic, business proposition It means taking helpless men from the poorhouses and sanitariums and making them self-supporting in stead of remaining burden to themselves, to their relatives and to society. For every dollar spent in this kind of work it is safe to say that S10 will eventually be saved to the state and the nation.'
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16

The Northern Arizona Leader with it's usual lack of enterprise, perhaps augmented in thiscase by the fact that cowboys being males are not suf-
 ciently interesting to the little editor, called up one morning last week to ask The Sun to furnish it with list of the winners in the wild west con- tests. It had taken much hard work, late of nights, to compile the list, and the request was refused. So the little editor waited until The Sun was out last Friday morning and stole the list for publication, in meagre detail, in The Leader Shspecting that this was just what he would do, at the last minute Tex Parker's ad- dress was changed in The Suns accounts of the various events from Culver City, Colo, which it really is, to Los Angeles. So The Leader gave Los Angeles as Parker's address throughout, thereby identifying the editor more definitely as an enterprising, though lazy, news thief
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16

Another admiral of the navy contributes his testimony to the showing up of the Honorable Josephus Orangebossom Daniels-that inimit- able cornfield sailor roped by Woodrow Wilson to develop and direct the sea power of the United States. President Wilson might have picked a worse man than Daniels to run the navy, but the Lord only knows where he would have gone to find him. unless he had put Pansy Baker on the iob-in which case Daniels would inevitably have gone to the war department. Perhaps it is just as we'll, for in neither the one event nor the other could things have turned out worse.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16
GOT TOGETHER, NOW FIGHT TOGETHER,

It is always better for disputants to get to- gether and talk their differences over. Even if they scrap harder than ever during the confer ence, they are likely to come away from it with greater respect for each other.
 The cattle and sheepmen of the state did very wise thing when they got together here last week to discuss the grievances they held against each other. They talked them moverdispassionate without acrmony, and while they didn't abso- lutely settle all of them, the conferences brought them into much closer understanding and sym pathy with one another.
 Perhaps each class of stock-growers found that not all the merits of the case were on one side. Each found that the other was right in some essentials Even more likely is it that, once they were together, their differences began to take on less serious aspect and they were forced to conclude, after couple of days of congenial proximity that the other fellows, like them selves, were pretty reasonable humans, pretty good chaps and there wasn't much use fighting, anyway.
 After all, the various grievances were more those of individuals than of either the cattlemen or the sheepmen as class. The sheepmen, as a whole, have not been trying to annihilate the cat tlemen, nor the cattlemen, as whole, the sheep men. Individuals on both sides had been obstre- porous at times, and this had fostered class feel ing. But neither bunch have any cause to make war on the other bunch.
 But-and there is no gainsayng this-both punches have cause to get together in one fight ing organization, to protect their mutual inter- ests against attacks from the outside. There IS constant tendency to increase freight rates and grazing fees, there is no legitimate reason why aliens should have the same privileges on our grazing lands as American citizens-these and many other conditions are menace and source of annoyance So it behooves the two associa- tions to remain closely allied, quarreng as little as possible among themselves and presenting little cause to fight each other. In their own pro lection and for the good of nation that they are helping to feed and clothe, they must work to- gether for mutual protection.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16
PAINTED FACES MUST GO"

The Frances Willard Union of Brooklyn, 1,400 strong, has begun war on "the cosmetic evil" In the words of Mrs. George F. Pashley, state sup. erintendent of the w. c. T. U., "the popularity of paint and powder has reached the stage where it behooves all Christian women to put forth their best efforts to destroy these demoralizing infu-' ences."
 To the pure all things are impure. But as- suming the absolute immortality of painted face what is the relative immortality of dyed hair or manicured finger nails or darkened eyebrows? :? What degree of demoralizing influence is there in false hair or false teeth? No doubt there are distinctions and grades of guilt in all the femi- nine counterfeitng of nature. Perhaps the beauty parlor itself will have to go some day, as the sa- loon has gone
 But are not the painted face purists confusing morals with art? All that most men see to criti- else in the lavish use of cosmetics by women is the violence done to natures inimitable gift of beauty. Viewed as art, it is cubist perform ance, an attempt to paint the lily and improve the rose of complexions that are only marred by the process. They marvel why young girls in partic- ular should barter divine birthright for mess of paint and powder, but regard the problem, not as moral question, but as one of the inscrutable mysteries of feminine nature.-New York World.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16

. There are those, of course, who think no one could possibly be considered "friend of labor" who ever created an employment-giving enter prise or gave man job. Only the professional wind jammer, in their opinion, could possibly be considered labor's friend
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16

Henry Ford says there is such thing as car rying thrift too far Yes, that's when a fellow gets so stingy that he thinks he can't afford a Ford.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16

Remember the good old republican days when you could buy pound of coffee for 15 cents and find piece of jewelry in the bottom of the pack age?
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16

The tragedy at Chicago, from Mr. Wilson's viewpoint, was that the republican party refused to split itself again to make democratic victory possible.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16

Does anyone remember campaign-in which Samuel Gompers was not out for the democratic ticket? With son holding fat federal job he would not be deserving democrat if he were not to rally to the colors now.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16

Probably the democratic papers which declare that the republican presidential candidate is "col- orless" are right. White isn't a color and yellow is.
The Coconino sun., 1920-07-16
The right road is often full of ruts.

This years models in babies are just as noisy as last years.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-26
Citizens Invited
At N Meeting.

Tonight at eight o'clock at
the City Hall the board of direc-
tors of the New Iberia Base Ball
Association will meet with the
stockholders to give all account
Of their stewardship and other
wise discuss the Importance Of
our citizens helping to sustain the
Club until the close Of the base
ball season. The meeting prom
iSeS to be largely attended by the
citizens generally who are almost
unanimous in their opinion that
New Iberia is entitled to a pro-
fessional team. The fact of the
matter is there are large num-
ber of base ball enthusiasts in our
City and they are one and all de-
termined to help out to finish the
last half of the series. The New
Iberia Club taken as a whole have
given a good account of them
selves and on almost every occa-
sion when there is a game here
they are greeted with large audi
enees. Unfortunately for the
Louisiana League the other towns
do not give very large audiences
and in that way instead Of the
teams being self-sustaining it is
just the opposite. New Iberia has
received a great deal Of advertis-
ing since the organization Of
Club here and the Sugar Boys,
while few points behind in their
standing have always given a
good account of themselves. Sec
retary-Treasurer Dupre antici-
pates large meeting at the City
Hall tonight and if our base ball
fans who get a lot of enjoyment
out of the sport are on hand
there is no reason why the meet
ing should not be a successful one.
Through the public-spiritedness of
Mayor Sealy and Mr.. Julius
Scharff, New Iberia lays claim to
having one of the finest grand
stands of any City. its size in the
State and it devolves upon all the
overs of the American game to
10 their share by subscribing lib
orally to insure further amuse-
nent for our people.
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-26
The Drive for New Members
for Chamber of Commerce.

fraternity and was a member Of
the Methodist church and any
thing that was for the advance
ment Of the community meant
that much more to him as a cit
izen of New Iberia. Anything
that will help the City will help
me-" is the way Hong put it, as
he calmly counted our five five
dollar United States notes and
handed them over.
Hong came to the United States
81 years ago, landing on the Pa
cific Coast when he was twenty
years old. He speaks good Eng
hsh, reads the newspapers and is
cOnversant with all the momentous
questions that are now before the
public. He has thrice returned
for short visits to his native land,
but says he loves America first,
last and all the time and that he
wants to be a desirable citizen
which he is. =
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-26

only through a valid exercise of
public authority.
2. The right of open shop ope-
ration, that is, the right of en-
ployer and employee to enter into
and determine the conditions of
employment relations with each
other, is an essential part of the
individual right Of contract pos
sessed by each of the parties.
3. All men possess the equal
right to associate voluntarily for
the accomplishment of lawful pur-
poses by lawful means. The asso-
citation Of men, whether employ
ers, employees or others, for col
lective action or dealing, confers
no authority over, and must not
deny any right of, those who do
not desire to act or deal with
them.
4. The public welfare, the pro-
lection of the individual and en-
ployment relations require that
associations or combination or
employers or employees, or both
must equally be subject to the au-
thority of the State and legally
responsible to others and that of
their agents.
5. To develop with due regard
for the health, safety and we'll
being of the individual, the re-
quired output of industry is the
common social obligation Of all
engaged therein. The restriction
of productive effort or of output
by either employer or employee
for the purpose Of creating an
artificial scarcity Of the product
or of labor is an injury to society.
6, The wage of labor must
come out Of the product Of indus
try and must be earned and meas
ured by its contribution thereto.
In order that therWorker, in his
own and the general interest, mary
develop his full productive capac-
ity, and may thereby earn at least
a wage sufficient to sustain him
upon proper standard of living,
it is the duty Of management to
with him to secure con-
binuous employment suited to his
abilities, to furnish incentive and
opportunity for improvement, tot
provide proper safeguards for his
health and safety and to encour-
age him in all practicable and |
ways to increase the |
value Of his productive effort.
z. The number of hours in the |
work day or week in which the |
output, consistent with
he health and well-being of the
Individual can be maintained in a
yiven industry should be ascer-
aimed by careful study and
hould never be exceeded except
Il case of emergency. and one
New Iberia enterprise and independent observer. (New Iberia, La.) 1902-1944, 1920-06-26

The campaign for memberships
to the Chamber of Commerce is
progressing favorably, according
to word from President Alfred
Lewald, chairman of one of the
committees, which have been can
vassing the City in an effort to
garner enough funds on which the
local organization might function
with credit to our little City on
the Teche. Hiram W. Carver,
George j. Cousin, M. w. Fisher,
S. B. DeBellevue, John r. Taylor,
Ralph w. Frame, w. c. Gosling,
Edward Estorge, Alfred Lewald,
Homer Daigre, A. A. DeBlanc,
Leonard Barrow, G. A. Barnes,
and several others have all taken
a whirl at soliciting memberships,
both sustaining and active, with
H. w. Carver playing the leading
role, having gone on several of
the committee campaigns.
1t is hoped that ere the cam
paign for membership has gone
into history that at least 500 ac-
tive working members will have
been enrolled. Should this num-
Der be secured it will give New
Iberia the strongest little cham
Der in Louisiana, if not the entire
South. This would indeed be a
feather in the cap of New Iberia
for when the news is waited into
other sections Of the State and
Southern States that New Iberia
has the strongest commercial Or
ganization of any City boasting
bare population Of 1000 souls
it is going to have it's effect. New
Iberia needs every bit of boosting
and publicity that may be Sc
cured through the proper char
neis and having 500 members in
the Chamber Of Commerce is one
way Of certainly attaining our
desire. The new fiscal year be
gins on July Is and the new
board Of directors, which will be
elected on Tuesday, July 13, will
be installed. Your 1920-1921 |
dues must be paid to entitle one
to the privilege of voting at this
election.
G. S. Hong, Chinaman. who is
the proud owner of the only Chi
nese laundry in New Iberia, and
who is a native Of Canton, China, /
one Of the metropolitan centers
in that far Eastern country, has
broken all precedents in New
iberia by joining the Chamber of
Commerce. /
Although a Chinaman, who by
nature is supposed to be many
of years behind the
est Of the world in the matter of
he is a firm believer in
commercial organizations, and
when the Membership Committee !,
# the local commercial organiza-
ion broached him on the subject
f becoming a member, Hong inn
chose sustaining
membership, advising the com
nittee that he was a Christian
Jhinee, belonged to the Masonic