davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Japanese Lanterns
for the Fourth

G1FU lanterns have just been
received from Japan. Lovelier
than any we have had for
years.
Bottoms that don't drop out.
Candle holders that really hold
the candles upright. YOKE
shaped wood-top hangers on
pretty tasseled cords. Lovely
colors-those delightful com.
binations of color which the
japanese know so we'll how to
make.
Three sizes, Csc, 4oc, s5c.
The Sailors Light
A regular lantern, only verv
dlmlnutive, which with it's red
green or clear white glass
makes a gay decoration for the
Fourth. 1t burns oil like anv
lantern, has a wick and ragn-
lator and swings on its handle.
The children will love it. 25c
Third Gallery, New Building.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

So. at 10 a. m; average. 60; average same
date last year "a; average same date for
thirty-three years, 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Weather Report

Figures indicated are standard time
Ssasn rises. 4 ~ am. Sun sets. 1881 p. M
Moon rises. ! 90 am Moon sets. 3:2l pm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
TODAY
Important Sale Of Hosiery
From America finest mills

So we think. And SO think thousands of our custom
ers, who ask for this hosiery by the wenown name,
and buy it by the dozen pairs.
Of 4452 81 pairs womes silk stockings seconds S65
o,g 800 90 pairs a5 w1enS silk stockings seconds S5
49, '''"-''"'"l poI
zs5 80 p pairs S ~ We silk stockings seconds Sc
$500 $3.50 $4,000 ''''''''''')
1850 pairs women's silk stockings seconds Of 65c
$110 grade Observation-Disclosures. "
@ R- e for sSs1 mos co to gs 28c
16 years; our 35c, SOC and 55c grades. ......)
7zs s72 pairs 'hdren'S silk socks seconds Of $50
socks reequarter length seconds of ESQ., soc SOC
and ST grades ............ pair
696 pairs Of childrens silk socks, three-quar- H0o
ter length, seconds of $115 grade. .......... n1
Floor Build
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

local Official Rccord.-The following Of.
fetal record from the Weather Bureau
shows temperatures during the last TWEEN
ry-four hours. in comparison with the cor
responding date of last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

Iocal Forecast.-Partiy cloudy to-day:
to morrow fair; not much change in tenn
perature; moderate to fresh northeast and
east winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Keep your white
shoes WHITE

By actual test this S. A. p
white shoe dressing ~ will
not rub off; and (2) it will not
show on darkest cloth.
1t is claimed to be superior
to any white preparation made
gives a smooth, velvety, lasting
finish, and may be used for
shoes, leather goods, belts, bags
OF rldlng breaches.
In liquid form, quickly and
easily applied.
S. A. P, Csc, SOC
On sale in Shoe section, First
floor, Old Building, Burlington
Arcade floor, and Downstairs
Store. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Humidity

q. M. OH p. m. zoos p. M. 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

The next story: BLACK Pussy
Finds She Is Mistaken.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
General Weather Condition

Barometer Readings
a. m. 2asS1 p M. 20. e0lS p. m 1887
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
ARE IN MIDDLE
DissensiOn Over Revenues Rife
Among G. o. P. Senators.
Cannot Believe s352,OO0, 900
Saving Is Possible.

Washington, Sept 15.-Growing
dissension among Republican senators
regarding proposed tax legislation,
coupled with the failure of Secretary
Mellon and Budget Director Dawes to
convince the senate finance committee
that a saving of $350,000,000 in gov
eminent expenditures is possible dur
ing the current fiscal year, served to-
day to muddle further the revenue re-
vision situation, which threatens to
plunge the senate into long, bitter
fight when it reconvenes six days
hence.
1t is freely predicted President
Harding will be compelled to heed the
appeals of administration leaders that
he summon Republican senators to a
White House conference in an effort
to adjust their difficulties as to the
methods that should be employed Ito
reduce and equalize taxation"
Criticism of the house tax bill as
failing to give the poor mans side of
the tax question" is pouring in upon
senator's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Have you heard of "Barreled sun
light ?"-Adv.
All issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
/ Co.. 534 Kansas avenne.-Adv.
The Rev. Henry Steele of Denver
Colo, will preach at the IL o'clock
service Sunday morning at the Grace
Cathedral.
Miss Clara Walter of Salina, Kan,
has been engaged as a solo contralto
by Grace Cathedral. Miss Walter will
sing an offertory solo on Sunday
| morning.
next Monday, September 10. are re-
iquested to enroll at the College office
some time during this week. Strickler's
Topeka Business college.-Adv.
| Mrs. Nora Jarrett obtained a divorce
from Harvey Jarrett in the second
| division of the Shawnee county district
court Wednesday afternoon on grounds
of extreme cruelty and gross neglect
| of duty. The Plaintiff was also re-
stored to her maiden name, that of
| Nora Staples.
| Reckless driving was the charge
which the police placed against Joseph
Mark, a Serbian fortune teller, We'd
| nesday afternoon, after he had run
, his motor car against a truck owned
/ by the Stone Produce company. The
accident occurred at the corner of
Second and Kansas avenues.
Miss Bonita Ferguson of the Kansas
Sunday School association will leave
Monday for Bonner Springs. where
| she will attend the rural division con-
vention of the Wyandottc County Sum
! day School convention. She will also
attend the city division of the conven-
ton at Kansas City. Kan. Tuesday.
George w. Barnes, choir master at
Grace Cathedral, is reorganizing the
boys choir. He will meet with the
boys at 4:3O o'clock Friday afternoon
to test any new voices. The adult
choir will meet Friday evening to re-
hearse the Jubilee Cantata," which
will be sung at the harvest home fes-
tival.
The finishing touches are rapidly
being applied to the remodeling of
the building which the Ema hizer-
as a branch store, located at S33 North
Kansas avenue. The building has
been given a new tile front and new
woodwork on the inside, also a meg
canine floor.
Mary A. Miller today filed suit in
the Shawnee county district court ask
ing for a divorce from William R
Miller. She states in her petition that
they were married at Albuquerque. N
In, in 1911. and charges that her nus
Fband abandoned her in October. 1919
and that he has failed and refused tc
provide for her since that time
Jewell county won first place II
the collective county exhibits at thu
Free Fair this week, scoring 81;
points The standing of the othel
counties displaying collective exhibit!
was: Jackson, second; Chase, third
Franklin, fourth Douglas. fifth; JEFF
ferson, sixth; Sedgewick, seventh
| CAffoA 1i- NJ
A large number of persons living If
the vicinity of the fair grounds have
turned their back yards into parking
stands for automobiles and are doing
a thriving business, and one family
living east of the grounds is sacrificing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
COVER UP PROFITS
Clyde NJ. Reed Charges Rail-
roads Not Playing Fair.
Create New Funds to Care for
Their Surplus.
EXPECTS VICTORY WITH |. C. c..
Decision Will Come in Time to
Help 1921 Crop.
Declares Railroads Made Actual
Profit Over Billion.
EXPECTS VICTORY WITH |. C. c..

Chica go, Sept. 15.-Lower rail rates
which will save from ruin farmers of
twenty western states, who last year
operated at loss, are expected soon
by Clyde NJ. Reed, chairman OF the
public utilities commission of Kansas,
who is representing fourteen states.
has appeared before the interstate
commerce commission for the reduc-
ton.
May Help 1921 Crops.
Reed, who arrived here with Gov
ernor Allen, of Kansas, today expects
decision from the commission in
time to help in the movement of this
seasons crops, The hay, grain and
corn harvests of Wisconsin, Michigan,
Minnesota, Utah, Missouri Oklahoma
Kansas, Nebraska. South Dakota,
North Dakota, Wyoming, Colorado,
Idaho and Arizona will be affected by
the decision. Reed said.
Five railroad vice presidents ap-
peared before the commissioners al
the hearing" Reed declared. They
tried to prove that the roads were not
making money. But, from their own
figures, We were able to show that
nineteen western railroads, represent
ing 6s per cent of the mileage OF
twenty western states, had piled VI
corporate SURPRISES of a billion and g
quarter dollars and that of this sum
in 1920 alone, $112,OO0,OO0 wa.
added"
Charges Profits Covered.
Reed charges that new funds have
| been created by the railroads into
which surplus moneys have beer
placed so as not to show a profit.
He charges that a single new fund
never heard of before in railroading
was started last year and that S35,
| 600, 900 was hidden away in this fund
which he says is called the operating
/ reserve fund.
upon the record" concluded Reed
1--WE have proved our need for the re
| duced rates and the ability of the rail
roads to grant them. I look forward
| to a decision soon which will brinl
new hope % the farmers of the west. >
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
HOGS, SHEEP, GOATS

One of the greatest showing of hogs,
sheep and goats ever staged in the
middle west is taking place at the
State Fair grounds, in the sheep and
hog sheds. Authorities on the ami
mails report them to be by far the best
ever shown at a fair. in Kansas, and
the variety of brands is another fea-
ture. Shed after shed is being used
to house the swine, and they are con-
tented piggies, because the lots to the
pens are just about as muddy as a
pig can wish for. Poland Chinas,
Spotted Polands and Hampshires, as
well as many other breeds are on hand
in great numbers.
But just because friend pig likes the
mud doesn't mean that his owner does
F. oliver and Sons, from Danville
Kan, 271 miles south and west of To-
peka, has thirty-eight Poland China
hogs on exhibition, and they range in
size from the large Poland Chinas
weighing around 500 and 1000, to the
smaller Durocs weighing between loo
and three or four hundred pounds.
Eleven sheds are full according tc
Lester Wreath, superintendent, and
each shed contains thirty-six pens
From three to four hogs can be placed
in each pen.
1T is wonderful the way they raise
hogs in Kansas nowadays" said
Wreath. 1--WE never seen larger OF
finer looking bdnch of swffe.'' . 4a-'s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
IT is UP TO STUDENTS
President of Washburn College Urges
Them to Have Faith.

Students, by their own attitude and
efforts. will determine how much they
get out of college,, President P. P.
Womer told the new classes at the
first chapel service of the year at
Washburn college this morning. He
urged them to have faith in their COL
lege, their teachers and their fellow
students.
Theodore Post and Albert Haber-
stro, two new members of the faculty
of the school of music, sang. Post is
a lyric tenor who attended Washburn
college several years ago, later max
ing a reputation in the east. Haberstro,
la baritone, impressed the audience
with the richness and volume of his
tones.
Glasses were held at the college for
the first time. Little was done except
the assignment of lessons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
TAXI DRIVER IS SUSPECTED
Blood Stains on Auto Seat Helps SoIu.
ton of Emporia Mystery.

Emporia, Sept. 15.-Frank Stout, a
taxi driver. was held in Jail here today
following his arrest last night charged
with the murder of Clyde Walno, a
Lyon county farmer, whose body was
found under a culvert near Emporia
last Saturday morning. Walno had
been shot thru the lead and his car
was missing.
Finding of bloodstains on the front
seat and rear door of the touring car
driven by Stout led to his arrest. Stout
was the last known person to have
seen Walno alive. Officers doubted
his story that he had seen Walno rid
ing with a stranger the morning he
DISAPPEARED.
Stout is being held without bond
and his arrest is expected to lead to
other arrests.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
BELIEVE 80 ARE DROWNED.

Bridegtown. Barbados, Sept. Is
The schooner Majestic, commanded by
Captain Barnes, with thirty-two pas
sengers and crew, from Demorara, for
Barbados, is believed to have been
lost in the hurricane which swept over
this region September 8.
The British warship Valerian re-
turned here today from an unsuccess-
full search for the schooner. Four
boatmen were drowned here during
the storm. but only slight damage was
caused to the sea front
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. h. d.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mr.. Dave WEIGH or Douglass, Kan, is
spending a few days in Topeka the guest
OF his nephew, Mr.. R. B. Yocum and Mrs
Iocum in Emmett street.
Rev J. W. Reed Of Highland Park, will
speak Friday in the material sheds Of the
freight car department during the noon
c. A.
Mrs. f. W. Jett of Kansas City, spent
wednesday In Topeka the guest of her
sister, Mrs r. E Mcfarland in East
Seward avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Carl Yocum and children
have returned to their home in Newton.
Kan. after spending the past two weeks
In Topeka the guests Of relatives They
made the trip overland.
Mrs D: E. Wingett of Falls City, Neb.
IS spending few days in Topeka the
guests of relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
OPEN MAILS TO RUSSIA.

Washington. Sept. 15.-Parcels post
service is now open to Russia. as well
as the regular mail service, the post
office department announced today.
This service was discontinued during
and Immediately after the war because
of the unsettled conditions in Russia.
Unregistered parcels can be sent to
Russia in Europe and Russia in Asia
except the Ukraine and Turkestan by
way of England.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-15
MARRIAGE LICENSES

The following marriage licenes have been
issued by the probate court since Wednes-
day noon:
Edward H. Rockwell, Frankfort. $40. 81
Mabel E. Pennington, Frankfort. so
Fred L. Macy. VermilIiion ...,, p
Jessie F. MeAtee, vermillion. .......... 10
Glen D. Hussy, Topeka .....,.. 81
Catherine Conkling, Lyons. "a
Charles G. Kueb, Cassidy. %
Clara Alice Stratton, Paxico. .,.,,.. %
Frank Stevens, Maple Hill. As
Maud Haines, Maple Hill.............. 43
Lawrence J. McGlinchy, st. Marys, %
Ella R. McHale St Marys q
Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar CO.
Adv.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30
DISEASE CAUSE
 OF ANIMAL LOSS
Three-Fourths of Ailments Which Ruin Valuable Herds Can
 Be Prevented.
STRICT SANITATION NEEDED
Contagious MaIadies, Sporadic Ali. ments, Parasitic Troubles, Acci- dents and Neglect Are All
 Quite Disastrous.

Prepared by the United States Depart
 ment of Agriculture)
 Every year the people of the United States lose over $2O0,0OO,OOO directly (and no one knows how much indi- rectly) through diseases of farm ani- malls. This is a large toll when di- vided on per capita basis, and when it comes home to the farm StOck-raiS- CT who finds valuable animal dead in the barn, or an epidemic spreading in- to his herd, the loss is sometimes disaS- trOus. The most regrettable feature of the case is that probably three fourths of the loss could be prevented.
 Five Causes of Disease.
 There are five principal causes of disease and death of farm animals - contagious diseases, sporadic disease, parasitic troubles, accidents and neg lect. Contagious diseases can be avoided, or at least their consequences greatly diminished, if farmers will learn to cooperate with the United States Department of Agriculture and the various state livestock and sani- tary authorities, who are striving to maintain animal health. Farmers should report promptly to the nearest officials any suspicion of the presence of contagious disease, and they should observe carefully all regulations in re- gard to quarantine, sanitation, and care of animals, as protection against contagion.
 Tuberculosis is one of the worst scourges among animals anu it thrives best in damp dark, ill-ventilated sta bles. It is less common among ani- mals running at large. Light, dry, well-ventilated stables and dry, clean barnyards or paddOcks are essential to the health of farm animals. One val uable point in combating contagious diseases, especially tuberculosis, Is to start the herd with animals that not only are free from disease. but are of
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

all. She was glad to have it used by the summer residents. but she was especially eager that it should serve in the most effective way the perman- ent residents without distinction of race, creed or condition, the plain people, the foreign population and above all the children and youth, to whose interests she was so devoted. I am informed that last yea over seventeen thousand books were cir culated besides the many readers of magazines and newspapers.
 Especially characteristic of Miss Bella's generous recognition of all who contributed to the building and conduct of the library is the publish ed record of the names not only of the architect, the librarian, the builder and contractor, but also through every grade and depart ment down to those of the helpers and common workmen.
 While the future of the library is secured through generous provision by the founder there is no limit to the possibilities of the growth and usefulness of a public library. 1t should be felt as a source of pride and pleasure and Q welcome oppor- tunity by residents of Norfolk by users of the library and others to manifest their grateful appreciation by gifts of books and by contribu- tions to the Isabella Eldridge Me morial Fund, the income from which is to be devoted to the purchase of books for the library.
 The commemoration by public memorial and tablet of her life and work could never have entered into the thought or the desire of Miss Isabella Eldridge Her best memor- ial is in our grateful hearts and in her good works and influence that will endure. Our best tribute ;s to follow her example in the consecra- tion of our lives to high ideals of character and useful service. But it is we'll for us who remain and for generations to come that there be placed in this church which she loved and served so we'll these many years this tablet as a permanent re- hinder of a gentle and beloved woman, rich in Christian virtues [ and charitable deeds, the founder and supporter of the Norfolk library, a benefactor, to whom this sown owes an incalculable debt of yrati- tude, and whose memory church and town should cherish as precious ] possession.
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

oil in my head instead of brains.
 "But do mean that there is enough oil in my head to fill a number of barrels with it.
 "Just think of all that oil in my head. Isn't that an interesting thought! And when people think it is so fine to have ideas in their heads I wish they would think of me, the Sperm Whale with oil in his head!
 And my head is such an Important part of me. I suppose everyone's head is more or less important. Doubtless more important than less important
 But my head is very, very impor- tant. Not only because of the oil that is in it-that is very important and interesting fact in itself.
 "But my head is enormous. It is a huge head. Most people have rather small heads. At least, their heads aren't about one third of them. I do not know if that is the way they would speak of 1t, but remember l am Sperm Whale, and my head is filled with oil, not with brains!
 "Yes, my head takes up about one third of my great size. am an enor- nous creature, too. My head is very blunt. I wouldn't have a pointed head for anything. Not even if you gave me a pointed head, would I take it.
 And in my head are great rows of teeth, such teeth They are big and strong and fine! And we can look after ourselves.
 q not only have oil in my head, but have great teeth, too.
 "Most creatures, I suppose, have teeth in their heads, but they haven't such strong teeth as I have. I don't have to go to a dentist. <slf
 "No, indeed, there are no dentists down in the great ocean where I live. We don't need such things, or such people, or whatever way one does speak of them.
 "A dentist down here wouldn't be able to support himself or look after himself if he had to look to us for work, for we'd never have any work to give him, ha, ha!
 "It must be dreadful thing to have toothache. Then I am sure a dentist Is most useful and helpful.
 "Rut we don't have toothache, or teethache, or any sort of an ache around the teeth.
 "The children of the Sperm Whales are always looked after in bays, where they are guarded and cared for care fully until they're able to look after themselves.
 'You wouldn't think such a huge creature as a whale would make a very good mother. You'd think she wouldn't care much about looking af- ter her young.
 "But that is where you're wrong that is if you think that. For a
Connecticut western news., 1921-06-30

stock that is not predisposed to dis ease. Official tests of herds are made on request and through cooperation of the United States Department of Agri- culture with livestock sanitary off, cials. Purchase of breeding stock from these herds Is a wise precaution. Care also should be taken to obtain stock adapted to climatic and local conditions. The other sources of ami mai loss are largely a matter of in- teIligent and careful handling.
 Sporadic and incidental diseases, such as disorders of the digestive and respiratory tracts, can be avoided largely by proper handling and feed ing. A proper balancing of rations has a material influence on the health of live stock. Too much of any food eIe- ment is likely to result in digestive disorders, thus predisposing the anil nal to disease.
 Parasitic diseases also carry off large numbers of valuable animals every year. They are largely the re- suit of improper housing and neglect. The Ssepage 'farhatF can not bs ex- pected to have the time and aptitude for study which will keep him apace with the latest developments in feeds and feedisS, animal nutrition and medicines, hygiene, and other import ant matters related to the stock-rais- ing industry. He can, however, avail himself of the benefit of the studies and demonstrations of specialists who have devoted their entire time to these subjects. Every state agricultural col lege maintains a corps of specialists whose publications and services are available.
 Department Offers Aid.
 The department of agriculture is constantly giving out important in- formation in books and bulletins which may be had on request and in every state the department has representa- tives combating animal diseases. It is we'll to consult a local veterinarian in case of any disturbing symptoms and to report to the state veterinarian or the United States Department of Agriculture, any symptoms which in, dicate the possibility of an epidemic The wise breeder is ever on the look out to prevent disease instead of wait ing until a cure Is necessary.