davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
HIGHLAND PARK
Notes and personals from Highland
Park, by Miss Frances Jones; Tele-
phone $3.50.

phone $780,
Sunday school at the Highland Park
Methodist Episcopal ~church will be-
gin at 10 o'clock Sunday morning.
Last Sunday thru an error the till
was given as o'clock and a flock
of small children were on hand about
an hour and half before the doors
were opened. and as is usually the case
with small children. their faces, lands
and clothing bore evidences of the
long and tedious wait. The topic of
the morning sermon will be "Sancti-
fication''. There will be no evening
services, also no evening services dur
ing the month of August. The regular
services will be held at O'Clock at
Tecumseh. The prospects for the tent
meeting to be held there beginning the
9Th of August are very good.
Mrs. NJ J. Taylor has returned to
her home in Berryton, after spending
the past week with her daughter, Mrs.
Eugene Dunlap and family.
Mrs. Alice Barker of Los Angeles,
Calf, was a visitor Thursday even
ing at the home of Mr.. and MIS-
George Pratt and family.
Mr.. John Buckman of Topeka was
a recent guest at the w H Coultis
home.
Miss Ollie Moneypenny will be hos
tess or Monday evening to the mem
Der Of the Glad Game class.
Mrs. Kate Chubb is in Usage City,
visiting her daughter. Mrs. f. E. Lyon
and family.
The Rev. and Mrs. O. L. Cook and
their daughters. Miss Nellie Cook and
Miss Florence Cook, motored to their
home in Langdon, Kan. from a visit
of sh6rt while to Mr. and Mrs ]. w
Lamb, of Maryland avenue.
ar n a c pXn0Rfpd IN
rive soon from Wyoming to be with
her father. Mr.. Bruce Wilson, and Mrs
Wilson. Mr.. Wilson has been quite
i'll since the first of the week.
Miss Margaret and Miss Molly Curry
have returned to their home in Leav-
enworth from visit here to Mr. and
Mrs. J. J, Curry.
Miss Dorothy McMullen will return
to her home in Kansas City Sunday
She has been visiting Mr.. and Mrs
J. J. Curry.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Gear and daughters
Mary and Nellie Gear, returned Tues
day from a motor trip to MINNEAPOLIS
Kan.
Mrs O. @ Shaul entertained Tues.
day afternoon with an informal sew
ing party at her home in Maryland
avenue. The guests of the Afternoon
included Mrs. C B. Buehrer, Mrs E A
Dunlap, Mrs. 10 Smith, Mrs. c. Marsh
Mrs A. P. Talley, Mrs. f. L. Jones
Mrs. Frank Stiles. Mrs George Stiles
Miss Carolyn Vance and Miss France.
Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Crawford hav,
-eturneG from a two weeks campine
Id motor trip at Newton, Wichita anc
| l. 1poria.
| 1mrs. A. A. Cross entertained with {
| luncheon Friday at her home in com
pliment to Mrs. w. w Whitehead q
/ breckenridge. Tex, and Mrs. David
| Laubmann of Fort Shmpter Tex
/ Other guests included: Mrs. H. Win
field and Mrs. J. NJ. Moneypenny
| Mrs. Fannie Wooley and Mrs Johl
Rosen, jr. and little son spent Frida.
visiting Mrs. E. A. Dunlap.
| Miss Beulah Robbins arrived Tues
| day from Seattle and is visiting MI
and Mrs NJ. A. Robbins.
Mrs. William F.. Schlichter of Fill
! more street and Mrs. Mary Deisser o
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

The funeral of William H. Smith age Is.
who died at his home 1908 North Madison
street. Friday, will be held Monday after
noon at > o'clock from the home. Burial
Will be made in Rochester cemetery.
MRS. INA BACELECHNER, age 70, wife
of Frank Bachelchner. died Friday at a
local hospital. The funeral was held Sat
urtlar afternoon at O'Clock from st.
JoSephs Catholic church, and burial was
made in Mount Calvary cemetery.
JOHN THOMAS HUNT. , years, 10
months and II days old died Wednesday
at the home of his parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. II. Hunt. G1S LTke street
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. s27.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
ON SECOND LEG OF FLIGHT.
Pilot Bert Acost, Leading Transconti.
mental Race, Leaves Cleveland.

Cleveland July 31-PiIot Bert
Acost. driving monoplane No. 2 in the
trapscontinental aerial flight. left here
for Chicago at 9:25 this morning on
the second leg of the flight A new
plane from New York landed here to-
day to replace machine No. 8, dam
aged in a trial flight here yesterday.
Captain Hartney, pilot of No. 8. ex-
apects to leave for Chicago this after
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
SUIT FOR RECKLESS DRIVING.
Dewey Sproat Defendant in Second
Cace Following st. Marys Accident.

T. a. Sharp and Eta Sharp. of
Osborne. have filed suit for 10000
against Dewey Sproat, driver of a
motor car from which their son, Ran
dali Sharp, was thrown and killed.
They clam tI1at Sproat was driving
the car recklessly at a rate of sixty
miles an hour. and that their son was
in no respect guilty Of contributory
negligence. The car overturned one
haif mile west of Silver Lake on the
road to St. Marys. Sharp was a
Washburn athlete. This is the second
damage suit growing out of the acct,
dent. II. W. Lockhard, father of
Agnes Lockhard, sued Sproat for
s5.425. His daughter suffered
broken jaw in the accident.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
McChesncy to WISCONSIN.

Appleton. Wis. July 31-H d. Nc
Chesney. director of athletics and
physical education in the Kansas State
Normal school. for three years, has
been engaged as athletic director for
Lawrence college. He will take
charge of the work beginning the next
school wear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
Help Dead petectiye,s FAMILY.

Wichita. Kan, July 31.-A fund ofs
nearly 5000 has been subscribed for
the ia mily of William H. Ballard, de-
tective. who was shot to death a week
ago when he attempted to arrest
Harry Barry for selling narcotics.
Barry, who has a long criminal record,
esca ped He killed Ballard instantly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
Faced BIindness. Killed Self.

Chicago, July 31.-Charles A. Hunt,
commission merchant. fearing total
blindness killed himself here late
Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
PROTECTION

PROTECTION
I BELIEVE
n protection all and special privileges to
industries by the protection Of property
driving country the Boshevk the w W. the agta
threshng machine meddler.
steals automobile much criminal as the
who robs bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-07-31
Leech is not the candidate of am
Themselves in office. He has rel
his two opponents. He uill, if elk
Mr.. Frank Leech, Topeka, Kansas.

Frank Topeka, Kansas. !
have and esteem good citizen worthy
filling Shawnee County
-
G. BLAKELY.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

In spite of the threatening weather
a congenial company of Baptist wom-
en- spent yesterday afternoon with
Mrs. Walter Marsh at her cozy home
on Sanchez street. The ladies brought
their fancy work and while fingers
were busy and cheerful conversation
filled the hour. the darkness outside
was forgotten. The program com
mittee had arranged an "aftermath
convention" taking the most interest
ing events Of the recent great state
convention in Jacksonville as a sub
ject Mrs. Peelman MRS. Robert
Rogers welcome dthe visitors, Mrs.
Wamboldt (Mrs. Paul Durand) gave
the annual address. Mrs. Neel of
Georgia, Miss Robertson) was the
guest of honor, "The Value Of Wom-
ans Work" was emphasized by DR..
Rogers Mrs. Walter MarshD. Mrs w.
7. Gary spoke for the executive COM
mittee and a full an interesting dis
cussiOn Of the recommendation Of
this body followed in which all took
part Mrs Marsh, who is always a
gracious hostess, served hot tea a la
Russo and oatmeal cookies. These
social meetings Of the women Of the
B2ptist church are held twice a
month and offer an excellent occasion
for the women to know and love each
other better.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

Quite miraculous is the recovery of
DR.. J. w. Rowntree, physicians say.
The doctor had Influenza and double
pneumonia. For a week he was in a
state of delirium and for two days in
a state of coma. Only his unusually
strong heart action enabled him to
successfully combat the pneumonia.
While DR.. Rowntree's convalescence is
slow, he is gaining strength little by
little each day. He expected to sit up
for a short time today. 1t probably
will be week or longer before he is
able to be at his office.-Waterloo
Courier-Journal.
The many friends of Mrs. Rown-
tree, formerly Miss Marie Van Engel-
ken of this city, will be interested in
the recovery of her husband
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

FOR SALE-(W (Wood Cut to Order)
.Rcduce the high cost of keeping COM
f"3 table this winter by buying your
wood cut read to burn direct from the
producer, thereby saving the profits
OF the ,ity wood yard. ORDERS filled
anywhere in the city. Phone 80 NJ. C.
T. Howell. Ocala. 20-m
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

The friends of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Robertson and their son, Jack, viii
regret to hear Of the illness Of all
three of them at their home on Okla
waha avenue. Jack RobertsOn's con
dition is quite serious It is hoped
that they will at an early date recover
from their sickness.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

Mr.. c. G. Barnett, veteran sales
man, for a number of years with H.
A. Waterman, has bought Mr. Bull
locks interest in the gents furnishing
store of Walkley & Bullock. Mr.. Bar
nett is capable and popular man and
will doubtless do we'll with his new
business affiliation.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

Mrs. Lancaster and Miss Dorothy
Lancaster were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. H. w. Lask at their home near
Pedro Sunday. Mrs. Lask is charm
ing hostess and it is always a pleas
ule to be entertained in her home.
Mr. Lask. who purchased a large
farm near Pedro last year, is making
wonderful success of it.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

Judge ". T. Smith has returned
home from vacation spent in Texas.
The first thing the Judge did on reach
ing his office was to call up the Perry
Edwards case. which will soon be set
tied one way or another.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

FOR SALE-At a sacrifice, slx-room
house; bath and sleeping porch; on
n. Magnolia street, Magnolia Heights.
Absolutely unimcumbered; $1,000 in
sUrance paid up to Nov. 1921. Price
OcaIa, or write ?. D. Odell. Andrews,
S. c. G-IGt*
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Bridges will re-
turn to their home in Dawson, Ga, to-
morrow after several weeks delight
fully spent at the home of the for
mer's brother, Mr.. +. +. Bridges.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

FOR SALE-My residence at PIP Or
arge avenue. In good condition. Has
n:nc rooms. Suitable to accommodate
two families. Cheap. Less than cost.
Oh easy terms. Apply to Mrs Martha
\. Williams. 13-12t#
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

Mr.. Leroy Bridges, after a brief
visit at home with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs: 7. F. Bridges, left yester-
day for Gainesville, where he has a
position with the Wilson Packing Co.
OF that city.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

A fresh shipment Of Liggett's candy.
"The Chocolates with the Wonderful
Centers," just in at Gerig's Drug
Store. 2-18-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

Mr.. Paul Brinson has returned to
his home at Dunnellon after several
days spent in the city visiting with
friends.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

Capt. H. H. Baird of the Sixth Cav
airy, and an overseas veteran, is in
the city today. visiting friends, and
taking a look at the recruiting office
here.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

FURNITURE, ETC buy and sell
second hand furniture. Experts put it
IN good conditio~. before re-sellinr.
kclair sewing machines, lawn now
crs. enamelware, etc. J w. Hunter,
.@1n, 3l2, 314 South Main St. 23-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

Mrs. r. S. Hall has returned home
from a business visit to Greensboro,
n. c.. Spartanburg, S. c., and other
points.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

Messrs. J. T. McCoIlum and A. NJ.
Roland of Bushnell are visitors in
town today, on professional business.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

klenZo Creme keeps the teeth white
and the gums in a healthy condition
25 cents the tube It Gerig's Drug
Store. 2-18-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

Mrs. R. o. Veal Of Cotton Plant is
in the city visiting at the home Of her
sister, Mrs NJ L. Reynolds.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24
LOCALS

Temperature this morning. 81; at
noon, TO-
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

Mr.. and Mrs 4. F. Burnett are Wis
itors in Orlando for the next month
or six weeks.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

FOR SALE-A newly painted three
room cottage in North Ocala. Has
two lots. fruit trees and well; fenced
in. VIII sell furnished or unfurnished
to quick buyer. VIII sell cheap. Apply
At Eandcnbrock's Cigar Factory, n.
Magnolia street 24-Gt*
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

IlR SALE-Rent or exchange, five
room house; firts class condition. Lot
80 X 105, North Ocala. Cash or time
Address Box 424, Ocala, or Star of
flee. 4-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

HADSOCK'S WOOD YARD-Phone
your orders to Smoak's shop. Phone
14G. Pm
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

LOST-Bunch Of keys between post
Office and my shop. Finder return to
II. A Davies. 2O-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24
DR.. CLIFFORD B. AVER

Has gone north to take q post
graduate course. He will not be in
his Office before March 7th. 5-m*
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

WANTED TO PURCHASE-Five-
room. cottage and seven-room house,
well located. w. w. Condor. 17-6t
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

FOR SALE-Fancy hand picked Va
lcncia peanuts. 81 per busheI. Also
iioatcd chufa seed, IS per bushel. APP
ply Biting & Co, Ocala. 17-6t*
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

FOR RENT-Furnished house, all
improvements. l.. NJ. Murray, Holder
block, Ocala, Fla. 216t
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

HORSE Want mare suit
eble for all-round work on farm, in
Guiding buggy service. State best cash
p.ice. Address L. T. Miner, Belle
view, Fla. 21-6t*
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

Use tie stars Unclassified Column.
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24

FOR SALE-FIorida Runner pea
nuts. we'll matured for seed; y
cents per pound in any quantity. An
thony Farms. Anthony, Fla 24-tf
The Ocala evening star., 1920-02-24
UNCLASSIFIED
ADVERTISEMENTS
WA%1ID, LOST, FOUND, FOR
ALE, FOR RENT MD SIM
liar local NEEDS

RATES-Six line maximum. one
time, 25c. ;three times, SOC; six times
75c.; one month s.. Payable in ad-
Vauce.
WANTED-Ioung man or boy, pre-
for@bly II to 70 years old, to assist in
store. apply to T. W Troxler 2G-Gt
TO EACHANGE-Forty acres land,
twelve cleared and fenced Will ez-
change for a good car in running
order. Address, p" care the Star
Office 24-l2t~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
OVERDRIVEN

The people of this community and
probably of every other community
in the United States have been over
driven until they refuse to respond
to any more drives to raise money.
The plan of selling Liberty bonds
and raising vast funds for war activ-
tiles by organizing drives, assigning
a certain quota TO each community.
and to nearly every resident
OF each community worker so
successfully during war that
It has been followed by many
organizations since peace was
declared The plan has been over
worked and the average citizen is
sick and tired of being approached
by some solicitor and told that he on
she ought TO contribute a certain
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
THE KEY TO THE SITUATION

We must open up our usual and
natural outlets for cotton, wool, grain
if we are to relieve the present dis
astrous economic situation, which
has already cut the farmers income
far below the cost of production.
There is no real surplus crop-pro-
duction in this country today. With
the exception of corn, potatoes and
apples, the total production of most
OF the important crops is under the
five-year average.
Domestic and European demands
have, of course, taken a decided
slump recently, but one of our big
troubles is that some of our normal
outlets are closed OF the 9,00O,-
600 bales of cotton normally export
ed before the war, 100000 bales
went to Germany. Now that the
after-the-war boom has subsidized the
absence of this prewar market is
making itself keenly felt.
Abundant evidence is accumulat-
ing to prove that the opening of for
eign markets is the real key to the
solution of our present economic ills,
and objection to an extension of
credit to foreign countries to permit
them to buy such of our products as
they badly need is becoming less
each day. Aren't we losing several
billions in non-production and loss
OF wages while we are waiting? Will
not the reOpening of foreign markets
stop the downward rush, restore con-
fidence, start needed purchasing in
this country, and reopen our mills
and mines and farms on a reasonable
hut readjusted basis? No mere
banking arrangement to facilitate
the transmission of goods will suf-
flee. What must be provided is real
money or credit. Not only would
the government be able to make the
loan quicker than a banking syndi-
cate, but it would be better able to
protect its interests abroad than a
private enterprise. Moreover, the
government might be justified in
taking the risk involved in the trans
action which a private concern would
hesitate to accept.-Farm Bureau
Federation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE
OF WOMEN VOTERS

The following bills have been en-
dorsed by the National League of
Women Voters:
The Sheppard-Towner bill, which
provides for the protection of ma
ternity and infancy.
The Rogers bill, affecting the citi-
zenship of women. A foreign woman
now becomes an American citizen.
with the right of franchise, upon her
marriage to an American, but an
American woman loses her citizen
ship upon her marriage to a for
eigner
The Smith-Towner bill, which Gre
ates a department of education.
The Fess amendment, which is for
the purpose of making larger appro-
.priations available for work along
the lines of home economics, as out
lined in the Smith-Hughes bill.
The Curtis-Gard bill, which regu-
lates child labor and school attend
ance in the District of Columbia.
1t is very desirable that all people
interested in these important meas
ures write to the two Washington
senator's, Wesley L. Jones and Miles
PoindeXter, and to John w. Sum
piers, congressman from this district
urging them to use their influence
IN getting these bills passed.
There will be a recess of congress
at Christmas time and then a short
term of two months.
During 1918 $4,000 women died
from childbirth or complications re-
sulting from it and 100000 babies
die annually. 1t is safer to be n
mother in IA other countries than in
the United States. The Sheppard-
Towner bill, if passed, will lessen
such appalling mortality amongst
mothers and babies. Use your influ-
ence for its passage.
MRS. WIN. GOODYEAR.
CHAIRMAN of League of Women
Voters for Pullman.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17

amount to make up the quota as
signed to the community.
II is useless to use the whip or
spur on an oyerdriven horse and ii
is equally useless to use arguments
or threats to stimulate an over
driven community. From now on
organizations trying to raise funds
will find it advisable to seek dona-
ton by leading instead of driving
Instead OF telling each individual
that it is his or her duty to con-
tribute a certain sum in order to
protect the reputation of the COM
munity, the solicitor will get better
results by explaining the need and
then asking for whatever amount
the individual feels like donating.
In their present frame of mind peo-
pie can be led into giving for worthy
causes who could not be driven into
giving a penny, not because they are
any less charitable than before, but
simply because they have been over
driven.
The country needs and should be
given rest from any more drives
WIN. GOODYEAR.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-12-17
STEVENS HALL GIRLS
SEPARATE FOR HOLIDAYS

College women at Stevens hall
who will spend Christmas vacation
out OF town with relatives and
friends are:
Miss Maybelle Tardy, Clifford. Ida. ;
Miss Edna Erman, Spokane; Miss
Lillian Wingett, Spokane; Miss An
nabelle Smith, Spokane; Miss Mona
Day, ColfaX; Miss Margaret Fenni-
more, Lacrosse; Miss Marion Blanch-
ard, Spokane; Miss Myrtle McKen-
ney, Snohomish; Miss Leila Martin.
SEohomish; Miss Ina Yeackel, Cen
terville.
Miss Ida Hedborg, Alder; Miss
Sarah Cooley, Charleston; Miss Mar
ion Ackley, South Bend; Miss Olive
Hatfield, Tacoma; Miss Stella Eide.
Tacoma; Miss Marcella Niva. Center
vile; Miss Charlotte Rogers, Olym-
pia; Miss Mary Kennedy, Tacoma;
Miss Janet Rae, Tacoma; Miss Mil
dred Peterson, Yakima; Miss Lucille
Taylor, Yakima.
Miss Mildred Leonard, Pomerov:
Miss Winifred Mitchell, Loon Lake;
Miss Annabelle Mckee, Yakima: Miss
Margaret Rawson, Puyallup; Miss
Lucinda Kent, Puyallup; Miss Dor
othy Dwight, Spokane; Miss Dorothy
Wilson, Ellensburg; Miss Emma
Frances Howard, Colfax; Miss Fan
chon Johnson, Puyallup; Miss Luz
cette Chaussat, Puyallup; Miss Paul
inc Coulter, Toppenish.
Miss Meryl Lewis, Westminster.
b. c.; Miss Ray WEIGH, Westminster,
B. c.; Miss Grace Gilley, Westmin-
ster, B. c.; Miss Florence Ward .
Sedro Woolley; Miss Doris Inman.
Yakima; Miss Beatrice Huckins, Elk:
Miss Georgina Mckay, Spokane;
Miss Bernice Rohrer, Sunnyside;
Miss Marvel Miller, Twisp; Miss Rena
Kolasa, Lewiston, Ida; Miss Bertha
Hickey, Colville.
Miss Grace Cottman, Addy; Miss
iANANh iOuitCli w AHA w dl1d, MISS
Marjory Taylor, Sumas; Miss Valeda
Brockway, Tacoma; Miss Mabel
Stryker, Tacoma; Miss Leona Con-
ner, Yakima; Miss Mildred Manring.
Colvflle; Miss Catherine Goldback,
Medical Lake; Miss Helen Anderson,
Puyallup; Miss Grace Barron,
Miss Irene Stetzer, Tacoma; Miss
Angelina Lockhart, Spokane; Miss
Florence Heidenreich. Colfax; Miss
Lois Lingenfelter; Selah; Mrs. Con-
stance Haig, Puyallup; Miss Esther
Keith, Spokane; Miss Mildred Wood
en-, Starbuck; Miss Grace Barnhart.
Starbuck; Miss Pearle Collins, Gen
esse, Idaho.