davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-05
Epi9beosarnn o. gettemelf.

ON VttIttTTItIl
Som en- iunb, beba9elis os biuis Grit
er "Wannaz9 l" os "IettemeIf" ubeu 5pipl
bebfi for a%lnIinbelis Drug. 9i ienbsr @piss
beosgrpn eler Startsr for S9ttemelf meo
grnssanpisuins portofrit for DOC. Oitelsbe
Mennet), SOC; Sftefarpe, SOC; Snsrfarue,
SOC. Gofato COMPANY, Geer Harf, g9iS.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-05

q 900 Ncres 2ano / WusieGben
~ Sauep, Montana. $50 at 9anbet
pil finne b%ampplsieS /; COB Sorbbunb oa /
Siertet af Sliebitrtftet. Gaa @runb al
Spsbom / Samilisn nil ri tilbpbe enoel at
euer belle Sraften til ct @oottieb for Ell bell
pis fontant llbbetalins os 8eiten paa lette
Tilfaar. @b. &. Sopben, Oecorab, ,Sorpa.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-05
Tom gns

~ fer at ie fig ont efter Surme / Sim
8ipsr gu0ep, gromn Co., Q. DAT, Dor
ifripe til llnbertesnebe. Qriierne paa Sarme
er M fra $50 til 1925 pr. Gere. Seq er
Weblem at lutheran ReaItp Bureau os ar
beioer uuber be FANNIE 9rinciper. 9. y.
lSauoen, Sreberid, @. Oaf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-05

"Scrsensfioro" aigif fra Stem
Yorf Den 29be Sitli meo 233 Tasia.
gerer os bill anfomme til Bergen ben
Zoe auguit. "Stapaneerfiorb" afsif
fra &riitiania ben 29be Suli oe ben.
ties til Stem gorf ben Soc Muauit.
Oerfra afsaar ben igien ben 19be.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-05
4SSe Narsans.

taller til BAN, / bpIfe ban omtaltcs
iom "SSrans palgte 8onse".
Song 6epial err Ssn al Soma
Seoias al @rabien. 5 bpao man
filnoe fable Den npe aongcs Sron.
tale erflRreoe ban, at Oct ifuloe bore
bans Spgape at oripe Sranfmun.
oeue no al Sprien.
9erne &onseinoiGttelie bar ser.
for life netop forbeoret 6orboIoet
meaem England os Sranfris.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-05

Mebiatte Sarter T. Ss:ssssa'n g sas y
etsSer. Dsrfriniis Getlsutns tn uebiotts vrtlt
The Bovd Transfer Co.. Minneapolis. hl7h
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-05

Efteriporgicl.- gnifer at oioe
W ben nuperenbe abresie til Som Speu,
tiblisere boiat Gbdms, %. .. Suu CT en-
at 9lrpiussrne eiter fin nplis afbsbe Mober,
os for be sprise arpinser er bet meset masts
paaligeenbe at fao bam opis9t. Wnlige
Opipsninser bebes isnot til Scanbidsa mes
rican Sanf, Nbams, sc. Saf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1921-08-05

StItatgS.-&entufp Tubaf, Sea-
tural Seal; &ssetobaf, 10 Huno
$500; 90 9unb $3.50; Struatobaf, 10
4unb $3.50; 30 punb $500. q. s. Seal,
glqent, SebaIia, 8p.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
week OF APRIL WEATHER
Last Week Was One of Warmest
Ever Recorded in January, Says
Reports From Weather Bureau
Mild Temperatures Have Been
Very Favorable for Growing
Wheat.
(By s. d. Flora, MeteoroIogist.)

The week just passed was one of the
warmest ever recorded in January and
had temperatures almost equal to
those that usually prevail the first
week in April. Splendid, soaking rains
fell Monday in all parts of the state.
according to the reports of 100 cor
respondents of the weather bureau,
and, as the frost was out of the
ground, there has been enough mois-
ture stored in practically all sections
to carry wheat well into the spring
In the south central and extreme west
ern sections where the ground was
so dry it had begun to blow, the week
ly totals in many counties were in ex
cess of an inch. No snow was re-
ported, except a light fall in the north
central counties at the close of the
week.
Correspondents agree that the abun
dant moisture and mild weather have
been favorable for wheat, tho a few
suggest that snow covering would
be more seasonable. In many places,
especially the southern half of the
state, wheat has begun to green up
and, as a rule, it has stooled as well
as could be expected this time of the
year. In the eastern part of the state
fields have been too muddy for farm
work most of the week, tho some
spring blowing has hem accom- lished
in the southeast and south-central
counties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
PLAN BIG PROGRAM
Kansas Editors VIII Meet Here
Tomorrow.
Six Hundred Scribes Are
Eligible to Membership.

A campaign in charge of eight dis
trict committees of editors will be
concluded this week with a view to
adding new names to the roll of the
Kansas Editorial association which
opens its annual convention in Topeka
tomorrow The association now has
200 members out of approximately
500 editors in the state who are eli
gible. Plans for greatly increasing
the initiation fee are supposed to en-
courage the scribeS to ''dO it now.
Included in the two-day program
arranged for the editors are several
social events financed by the Topeka
Press club which, in turn, raised the
money by a frying pan" dinner and
burlesque show by club members six
weeks ago. The club will put on an
entertainment at the Chamber of
Commerce for the male of the spe-
cies'' Friday evening. 1t will include
stunts, athletic carnival, short stories,
songs, eats 'neverything. according to
the program. Meanwhile the editors
wives will be furnished tickets to the
Jan Kubelik violin recital. Other
events for the same evening include
the annual meeting of. the Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27

Political Science club. which is to be
addressed by Miss Alice Robertson,
Oklahoma's congresswoman, to which
the editors are invited; also a public
reception in the state house given by
the Native Sons and Daughters of
Kansas.
The editors convention will open
at $50 O'Clock tomorrow morning.
Roy F. Bailey of the Salina Journal
will respond to the address of well
come by Mayor H ]. Corwine. The
editors then will visit the Kansas leg
islature in body, resuming their con-
vention at 1870 O'Clock. Friday aft
ernoon speakers will. be Drew Nc
Laughlin, Paola: r. T. Porte, cost
system expert, Salt Lake City; Rolla
Clymer, Eldorado Times; Ralph Ten
nal, Sabetha; ]. r. Harrison, Beloit;
Alfred G. Hill, Lawrence; Cliff STRAIT
ton, Manhattan.
Speakers on Saturdays program
are: Clark Conklin, Lyons; Prof. C.
E. Rogers, Manhattan; Charles F.
Scott. lola; Henry P Robbins, editor
st. Louis Times: N. E. sReece. Pratt;
Miss Matte Beck, Holton; and Alfred
Graves and Lucille Cleveland from the
X. u. school of journalism
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27

| wish that you could hear him tell of
his many experiences with ointments,
salves. dilators. etc, before he tried nv
method. Here is letter just received from
him:
Mr.. E. r. Page, Marshall, Mich.
Dear Sir: | want you to know what
your treatment has done fo- me. L had suf-
fered with piles for many years and used
suppoSitories and all kinds of treatments,
but never got relief until l tried yours.
Am now completely cured. Although l
am IS years old, and the oldest active black
smith in Michigan, 1 feel years younger
since the piles have left me. 1 will surely
recommend it to all / know who suffer this
wish and I hope it will lead others to try
this wonderful remedy.
Yours truly,
J. l.. LYON.
There are thousands of afflicted people
suffering with piles who have never yet
tried the one sensible way of treating
them.
Don't be cut. Don't waste money on
foolish salyes, oiltments, dilators, etc, but
send today for Free Trial of my internal
method for the healing of Piles.
No matter whether your case is of long
standing or recent Observation-Disclosures it
Is occasional or permanent-you should
send for this free trial treatment.
No matter where you Iive-no matter
what your age or occupation-if you are
troubled with piles. my method will relieve
You promptly.
This liberal offer of free treatment is
too important for Won to neglect a single
| day. Write now. Send no money Simply
mail the coupon-but do this now-TODAY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
AUXILIARY IN BIG GROWTH.
Total of 5000 Kansas Women Belons
to American Legion.

The Women's Auxiliary of the Amer
lean Legion now has ninety-five posts
in Kansas with a membership of
$500, according to Frank E. Samuel,
state adjutant of the Legion. Petitions
for new units are received almost daily
at headquarters here.
The goal now is to ablish an
auxiliary for. each of the Legion posts
in the state. These number more than
five hundred. The auxiliary started
the year 1920 with only 5000 members
in the entire United States and finished
with an enrolment of 100000 and a
total of 1,695 units.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
PLAN K. OF P. CONVENTION
About Ten Thousand Delegates Come
to Topeka in August.

Approximately 10000 delegates to
the biennial convention of the Col
ored knights of Pythias, the largest
negro fraterna1 organization in the
world, will come to Topeka August
II, according to word received here.
Invitations extended by the Topeka
Chamber of Commerce and other To-
cal organizations two years ago to
hold the convention in Topeka have
been accepted. it is said.
The camp for about 1000 delegates
will be opened at the fair grounds
August IL to care for those who can
not find lodging elsewhere. DR.. H. S.
Thompson, Kansas City: R. H. Wade
and James H. Guy, of Topeka, are the
Kansas supreme representatives re-
sponsible for bringing the convention
here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
BIG BARBECUE FEBRUARY 10
Kansas Legislators To Be Entertained
at Industrial Institute.

at Industrial Institute.
The biennial barbecue for Kansas
legislators at the Kansas Industrial
and Educational Institute will be given
Friday, February 10, it was announced
by G. R. Bridgeforth, principal of the
institute. The affair is usually held on
Lincoln's birthday, but as February IL
is Sunday this year, the date is
changed to the Friday preceding
Boosters for the school are anxious
to show the legislators what is needed
at the school and why the requests
are being made of the legislature for
a $4,000 heating plant; two teachers
cottages to cost $4,000 each; two new
wings to the boys trade school, to
cost $4,000 each; a $4,000 hospital
building and completion of the boys
dormitory at cost OF $1,000.
The pork for this barbecue will come
from the farm of J. R. Rogers, of
Franklin county, one of the most sue
cessful colored farmers of the state.
Rogers is strong supporter of the
school His children were educated
there and one of his daughters is now
on the faculty of the institute
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
Philippine
Undergar1ments

Here is an opportunity which
many women will not miss-that
of buying dainty handmade
Philippine Undertakings at a re-
markably low price.
For Friday and Saturday
we have placed on sale an
assortment of Nighties and
Envelope CHI ennis es, in
m any different patterns
and styles.
All of these Garments are
made in the sunny. warm islands
of the Pacific and each one is
made and embroidered by hand.
You may take your choice of
any of these Nighties or En-
velope Chemises, formerly priced
$500 and s5.95. at. -. 49, S
SECOND FLOOR
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
CAN PHONE CROSS CONTINENT.
Voices Plain Over Wire From Ottawa,
Ont. to Vancouver. b. C.

Ottawa, Ont, Jan. 27.-Long dis
lance telephone communication be-
tween Ottawa and Vancouver was an
established fact
Voices at both ends could be heard
distinctly over the 5000 mile wire.
The route was from Ottawa, via New
York, Chicago, Denver. Salt Lake
City, San Francisco. Seattle. thence to
Vancouver
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
PROBE BIG PULLMAN FIRE.
Wage Reductions Thought to Have
Some Connection With Loss.

Chicago, Jan. 27.-Authorities today
investigated a fire which destroyed the
repair shops of the Pullman Car COM
pany here. Damage was estimated at
$25O,000.
Dissension among employees of the
plant over wage reductions will be in
vestigated in an effort to place the
responsibility for the fire, authorities
declared.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27
Brownato1le Ends
Gray, Streaky Hair

Ladies, in society, more tolerate gray,
streaky hair than they do unbecoming
gowns. Neither can the business girl or
person in any walk of life who would keep
up-to-date.
The proven, tested and absolutely harm
less way to tint ray, faded, streaked or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-27

Fort Worth, Tex. Jan. 27.-Freddie HILL
Fort Worth, substituting for Bobby
Waugh, was given the decision by a good
margin over Tommy Carter Ell Paso, light
weight, in a 12-round fight here last night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
FINAL REPORT ON SALAAM|
TEMPLE DRIVE DEC. IS

NEWARK, Dec. AT a meeting
Of majors in the Salaam Temple
building fund campaign, held last
night at Achtel-Stetter's Restaurant
this city, the Illuslrtous Potentate of
the Temple. Edwin S. Broam of
Elizabeth, announced hat final re-
port of the intensive campaign
would be made at the Temples spe-
ciaI session in the Kruger Auditor
ium, Newark, on the evening of
Thursday, December Is. Louis v.
Aronson of Newark, chairman of the
general committee in charge of the
campaign, announced hat the total
OF subscriptions was now we'll over
the 5000. 600 mark and that the cam
paign vas still going strong.
I'VE r still receiving subscrip-
lions in considerable amounts from
Masonic organizations outside of the
Shrine" said Mr.. Aronsen. The la
test to come in is 80. 1000 from Eu-
reka Lodge of Newark. The inter-
est these organizations have mani
tested in our building project is very
gratifying.
while Our organization has been
functioning splendidly as a whole,
we need more pep in certain areas
from which reports have been COM
ing in slowly. l call upon every
major TO see that each Noble in his
area who has not yet subscribed is
personally approached for a subscrp-
ton within the next five days. so that
we may report a full cleanup of
our intensive campaign at the spe-
cial Newark session.
Some of our areas have given a
splendid example to emulate, notably
Elizabeth, Perth Amboy. Dover, Ba-
yonne, Metuchen, Kearny. Maple
wood and Spring Lake. All have
produced more than their quotas and
are still producing. Newark, with
the largest individual quota, has
7 gone well above the $500. 900 mark
on her assigned total Of $4,000
The local majors assure me they
! will put Newark over the top
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
KEYP0RT FIRE
ALARM ACTION
With Up to Date System Key
port Will Have Fully
Equipped Department

KEYPCRT, Dec. 9.-Mr. Valen-
Tine representing the Gamewell Fire
Alarm system vas a local visitor this
week going owe. the local territory
and making a map OF the borough
prior to making a statement reIa-
live to the installing of such a sys-
tenn here. Mr.. Valentine plans to
take the necessary data and report
At the meeting OF the borough coun-
ell on Monday evening. During ms
stay here he had several conferences
with the mayor. council, ire chlet
md fire committee. all of whom seem
to be in favor Of she system which
is said to be an excellent one.
Newport can boast of a most up to
date fire department in every detail
he most modern ard efficient trucks
and equipment having been pur-
chased by the firemen and borough
combined. Yet without an up-to-
date fire alarm system a severe fire
could easily get under way and any
amount of modern equipment would
be powerless to do much, particular
ly if any valuable time was lost in
sending in the alarm.
The present system includes the
large bell at the borough hall, and
the smaller alarms at the various
fire houses With the vino blow
ing from the west the West Keyport
department cannot hear the big bell
when il is rung and the same condi-
ton exists when an east wind is
blowing regardinL the East Keyport
fire ladies.
An approximate cost of Installing
the ne fire alarm which meets the
decided approval Of Fire Chief Dam
lei Van Peit wou.d probably amount
to about $4,000. but this sum is not
excessive when value 1t would be
to the community IS taken into con-
~slderatiOn.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

TRENTON, Dec. 9:-The State
Board of Commerce and Navigation
now has three applications of COM
munities before it for consideration,
each asking for diversion of water
from the Ramapo Water Shed. The
latest is hat of Pompton Lakes
which was. heard before the state
board yesterday afternoon. The
other two applications are those of
Bayonne and Bloomfield, the latter
Of which viii come up for final hear
ing in January. Decision in any one
of the cases is not looked for until
late in January as the board has an
aounced its intention of ~disposing Of
the three cases simultaneously.
The application of the borough of
Pompton Lakes provides for a daily
withdrawal of 100000 from the
Ramapo. At present the borough
obtains its supply from wells. which
are said TO be periodically contami-
mated. 1t is also held that the dry
season supply from the wells is in
adequate. j. Willard De zoe, pros
ecutor Of Passaic county, appeared
for POmpton Lakes. He maintained
that the steadily increasing influx of
people would demand relief.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
STATE NEWS

TRENTON. Dec. decisions or
the abandonment of agencies at
eleven North Jersey railroad sta
tions. asked for by the railroads,
were announced today by the Public
Utility Commission. Permission to
longer maintain agents has been
granted in six Of the cases, and de-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

MED in five. Those at which agen-
cies will be discontinued are Kear-
ny, Orange, Riverside, Morsmere and
Woodside on the Erie Railroad, and
Tranquility, Sussex county, on the
Lehigh and Hudson. The stations
must still be kept open and provided
with caretakers, and trains will stop
as heretofore, while in the commut-
ing area Communication tickets must
be sold at nearby stations.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

TRENTON, Dec. 9.-Approval of
the Norris and Somerset Electric
Company with the Boonton Electric
Company has been withheld by the
Public Utility Commission. it is an
nounced today. If the BoOnton Com
pany's stock is worth $4,000 by the
first of January, the merger will be
approved, it seems. Approval of the
issue of S450, 900 in first mortgage
bonds is also withheld.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09

DOVER, Dec. 9-Florence Hay
cock. nine. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Haycock. died in the General hos
pital early today as tine result Of
injuries received yesterday when
she vas struck by an automobile
driven by John Costivos. a local bar
Der. C~ostivos was released on his
own recoghizance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-09
6EORGE H. THOMPSON

cARPENTER And BUIIDER
Jnhbinx PromDfIy Attended 10
q LEWIS ST. PHONE 1909 II
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
SEES LOW PRICES OR, RUIN
les compels Reduced Level
in America.

Chicago. Nov. Give will have an
era Of low prices In the United
States" said Alva Agee, president Of
the National Association Of Commits
sioners and Secretaries Of Agriculture,
at the fourth annual convention Of the
association here.
cor else" continued Mr. Agee, "the
United States will 90 off the gold
basis and travel the road, whose end
has been approached In Russia and
Germany. There Is u law In econom-
les as imperative as the law Of gravi-
tation, compelling "A relatively low
price level In a country like the
United States. remaining upon gold
basis, wien othe" countries have an
inflated currency"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
kopyrieht 1921 by ire Bell Syndicate. Inc

was engaged or not-and she wasl
"The odd thing to me-" Mr.. Atwater
continued, to his wife, rs where on
earth Herbert could have got his story
about this Crum's being wldower, or
divorced, and with all these children.
Do you know if Julia's written any Of
the family about these things and they
haven't told the rest of us?"
"No," said Mrs Atwater ''Tm sure
she hasn't. Every letter she's written
to any of us has passed all through
the family, and know Eve seen every
one of 'em. She's never said anything
about him at all, except that he was a
lawyer. I'm sure can't imagine
where Herbert got his awful informal
ton; never thought he was the kind
of boy to just make up unpleasant
things"
Florence, sitting quietly in a chair
nearby, with a copy of Sesame and
Lilies" in her lap, listened to her
mothers side of this conversation
with an expression of impersonal in
terest; and If she could have realized
how completely her parents had for
gotten NATURALLY enough) the details
of their first rambling discussion of
Julia's engagement, she might have
felt as little alarm as she showed.
"Well," said Mr.. Atwater, I'm glad
1t isn't our branch of the family that's
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1921-12-01
Continued from last week.
PART THREE

Throughout the afternoon adult
members of the Atwater family con-
nection made futile efforts to secure
all the copies of that weeks edition
of the North End Daily Oriole. 1t
could not be done.
1t was trying time for ''the fam
ily." Great-aunt Carrie said that she
had the "worst afternoon of any of
EN-" because young Newland Saun-
ders came to her house at two and did
not leave until five; all the time count
ing over, one by one, the hours he'd
spent with Julia since she was seven
teen and turned out. unfortunately,
to be Beauty. Newland had not re-
strained himself Aunt Carrie said,
and long before he left she wished
Jnlia had never been bOrn-and as
for Herbert Illingsworth Atwater,
Junior. the only thing to do with him
was TO send him to some strict mill
tary school.
Florence's father telephoned to her
mother from downtown at three, end
said that Mr.. George Plum and the
ardent vocalist, Clairdyce. two of the
suitors, had just left his Office. They
had not called in company, however,
but coincidentally; and each had
copy of the North End Daily 0riole.
already somewhat worn with folding
and unfolding. Mr.. Clairdyce's condi-
ton was one Of desperate calm, Flor
ence's father said, but Mr.. Plums agi-
tation left him rather unpresentable
for the street, though he had finally
gone forth with his hair just as he
had rumpled, 1t, and with his hat in
his hand. They wished the truth, they
said: Was II true or was 1t not true7
Mr.. Atwater had told them that he
feared Julia was indeed engaged,
though he knew nothing of her
nance's previous marriage or mar
riages. or OF the number Of his
previous children. They had respond
ed that they cared nothing about that.
This man Crum's record was matter
Of indifference to them. All they
wanted to know was whether Julia