davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-17
FOR SALE-POUITRY
FOR sALE-lIyEsTss;K

THREE 1900 pound tratting bred stations,
black, extra high class: good condition
$500 each cash Fl. G. Shore, owner, SOS
Wabash, Topeka, Kan.
FOR SALE-Ayrshire milk cow, thorobred
will be fresh in few days. SIS Topeka
ave
FOR sALE-Two pigs. Phone 4oe4 Ks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-17

FOR sALE-Piano. Call Blue 5111.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-17
COAL
FOR sALE-PET STOCK

FOR SALE-Young red bone ceen hound
is months old. a good one. Price, So
VIM. Byerly. Onaga. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-17
Administrator Z. L. "A.

Thirst published in The. Topeka STATE
Journal, Thursday, Jan. "a. 1921.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-17
INsuKAsCE.

INSURANCE.
-N~~--~~~O--~~~->~~~@O~~
L. w. WfLS0N-FIre, tornado, plate yiass.
Ihsufanre. Phone s36 26 Columbian Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-17

OF Februnry, a. -. 1g2l.
first published In Topeka State Journa
Thursday. February 10. 1911
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18

tragedies consist in having someone
copy her favorite dress and someone
else not inviting her to the party. The
real story of her life begins with her
marriage"
With this idea in mind, Miss Gish
has made a specially of portraying
the young married woman on the
screen. However, the Gish idea has not
been to expound the problems of mar
riage, or even discuss the minimum
in salary upon which two young folks
today can take the plunge. Her pic
lures treat of the funny side of the
little tragedies and comedies of new
ly welded bliss. Flying Pat" her
latest comedy-romance will be the
feature attraction at the Liberty thea
tire tonight and Tuesday
James Rennie is the leading man,
and the story was adapted from an
original by Virginia Whitney. Richard
Jones, late of the Mack Sennett forces
directed the picture.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
l.. w. Lanning Visits Moscow

l.. W. Lanning was visitor il
Moscow Monday. Mr.. tanning has
been in the grain business in Whit
man county for many years and fol
several years was manager of the big
FIGURING mill at Winona. At present
he is taking a needed rest and visit
ing his two sons, who are students at
Washington State College, Pullman
the older son being in the vocational
training school. Mr.. tanning called
on j. E. Nessly, editor of this paper
for short visit while in Moscow be-
tween trains. They have been friends
for 80 years. Prior to entering the
grain business 20 years ago, Mr.. Lam
ming was a printer and newspaper
man. In 1891, when J. E. Nessly was
publishing four newspapers in Wash
lngton, with a large office (for that
time) at Oakesdale, Mr.. tanning,
then mere boy, was employed as
printer in the office. His work was
SO efficient that he was made fore
man within a few months and after
Mr.. Nessly sold the newspaper, be-
came one of the publishers of the
Oakesdale Sun. Later he gave I'D
newspaper work to enter the grain
business, in which he was very sue
cessful and is regarded as a grain
expert.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
Moscow Cubs Won at BOyiII

| The Moscow Cubs defeated the Elk
River Cougars in splendidly played
game of baseball at Bovill Sunday.
The business men Of Bovi1l had guar
anteed the expenses Of both teams
and are loud in their praise of the
Cubs. 'If we had a team like that
here we would raise hundreds of dol
lars to back them and have them play
all over the country to advertise Bo-
WILL" said business man. The Cubs
won the game by score of 8 to s.
Collins pitched the first three innings
and was relieved by Otto Eichner,
who Joined the Cubs but two weeks
ago and is proving valuable addi-
ton. He permitted the Cougars to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
THIS MAKES Mr.. HAYS HAPPY
His Policy Of Humanizino the Post
office Department Results in Saw
inc Woman's Life.

/ neutrality-suspicious. VIII r.
Hays probably is the happiest man in
] Washington today. His slogan
''Humanize the POstoffice Department.
has been carried out to what appears
to be the limit Here is the story:
In a little Nebraska farmhouse a
woman lay dying for lack of medical
attention. The nearest physician was
DR.. Selby at North Platte. True, North
Platte was only two miles away, but
between the dying woman and the
physician was the South Platte river,
flooded to a raging torrent that had
swept away every bridge near and
far.
DR.. Selby had telephoned to every
town within a radius of twenty miles.
At each turn it was the same dis
heartening story-bridges gone and
no way of fording the turbulent
waters.
Just when all hope seemed gone,
Dr. Selby remembered something.
Somewhere he had read that the post
master general was "humanizing" the
postoffice department He rushed to
the telephone anu asked -. a. SluueT,
manager of the air mail field at North
Platte to take him across the river in
an airplane.
"Sorry" said Sluder, 'but l couldn't
without getting authority from Wash
ington first"
"But the woman is dying" the ply
stefan urged.
"In that case" replied Sluder, 1--WE
will take you first and get the author
ity afterward."
SO it was that the life of a woman
in an humble Nebraska farmhouse
was saved just because the postoffice
department has been humanized. And |
so it is that Postmaster General Hays |
IS probably the happiest man in Wash
ngton.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
FUNERAL UNDER HUGE TREE
Services for IIIinoisan Held in Shade
Of Immense blackberry He Owned
for Forty Years.

| Assumption, Ill.-FOrty years of care
for a blackberry tree that grew il
his front yard provided DR.. r.. w
Johnson, who died here, with one OF
the most unique places for a funeral
service that this state has ever pro
vided. His request was that the flu
neral be held in the old trees shade
Hundreds of friends who gathered
at the funeral from Christian and
nearby counties found that the trees
immensely was not exaggerated 1t
rises about 300 feet in the air and
spreads over the entire yard in which
the homestead is located.
It's size has baked all efforts Of
friends of the late Doctor Johnson to
measure it with exactitude Both
kites and toy balloons have been used
without satisfaction.
Seven years ago the trees height
was over ga feet, and it is said to
have grown phenomenally since. Old
settlers of Christian county say it is
about the same age as Doctor John
son, who died at the age of seventy
one. forty years ago ne acquired the
upon which the tree grew,
and built a home. 1t had already been
growing then for 80 years, they said.
Under the doctors care it has be-
.ome not only a landmark, but one
If the most beautiful and immense
rees Of the state.
Doctor Johnson was one of the pio-
leer physicians of central Illinois, hav-
ng practiced in Christian county 45
ears.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
WANTS TO LOSE HIS LIONS
Trainer Asks Court to Rid Him Of
Animals Taken for
Debt.

New Haven, Conn.-Instead Of hav-
ing a white elephant on his hands,
Felix o. Rustand, former circus and
COney Island animal trainer, has
lions, but he insists that there is no
difference in respect to the conse-
quences.
Rustand attached the lions and took
them from Bridgeport to his Short
Beach shore home to satisfy a claim
against Nine. Irene Castello per-
former, who was exhibiting them. He
appeared before Judge John Booth to
seek relief through a court order al
leging that it was costing more to
keep the animals than to lose the
claim against Nine. CASTILLO, as the
lions were "eating their heads off,"
He insisted that they should be
classed as 'perishable," subject to
court orders.
Judge Booth reserved decision.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
TOURISTS ARE ANGRY
Extortion Practiced in Paris
Arouses Americans.
French Authorities Tell Them the
Remedy Is in Their Own
Hands.

Paris.-The effect of the high cost
as indicated by the growing frequency
of complaints Of extOrtion by Ameri-
cans visiting France, is occupying the
attention of the government.
The authorities hold that the tour
lists have the cure largely in their
own hands, exaggerated prices being
due in large part to indiscriminate
spending by visitors, aided by the
spendthrift tendency of French prof
! iteers.
1t is admitted that abuses prac-
ticed In amusement resorts, where
meals, wine and dancing are provided,
have their effect upon prices In gen.
eral, but how to correct that evil
without discouraging the most profit
able trade is a question.
Undersecretary of State Paisant,
discussing the question with Ameri-
cans. proposes publicity as a remedy
He has invited American visitors to
Join in protest which will be pub
lished in the Paris press, and he also
will take up personally individual
cases Of extortion brought to his at
tention.
The most frequent causes of com
plant are charges for lodgings in ho-
tells and apartments. Mr.. Paisant told
the Americans he had decided to ask
hotels to publish their rates In the
papers. This remedy would not, how
ever, affect apartments, which are the
subject of profteering on scale
hitherto unknown.
There are very few unfinished
apartments to let, according to the
real estate agencies; as fast as
vacated by tenants, they are trans
formed into furnished apartments and
|Rither let at rentals Of from 300 to
/ 900 per cent higher than the average
before the war for furnished apart
ments of the same class, or rented at
an increase of 200 to 300 per cent
above the average for unfinished
apartments, with the proviso that the
tenant buy the furniture at excessive !
figures.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
Baptists Elect Woman Leader.

Des Moines, Ia.-With the election
Of Rochester, N. Y, as president OF
the Northern Baptist convention, a
precedent was set among the larger
denominations of the United States.
0Oincidentally, the convention was
presided over by woman, Mrs. M.
Grant Edmands of Pasadena, Cal,
after e. L.. Tustin Of Philadelphia, the
president, had been stricken with ILL.,
ness.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
Heavenly Dust Cloud
of Vast Bulk Is Found

London.-Dr. A. Pannekeck, a
Dutch scientist, has been demon
strating the existence of an in
conceivably vast object In the
heavens. It's mass, he says, is
2O,OOO,OOO,OOO times greater than
that of the sun. He calls it a
celestial gas or dust cloud.
Doctor Pannekeck says this huge
body is situated in the constel-
latiOn of Taurus and his esti-
mate Of it's size is greater than
many estimates of the combined
mass Of the whole universe it.
self.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18

score in but one of the six innings
he pitched. Elk River sent a 2O-piece
band with which discourse splendid
music during the game. Following
the Cubs-Cougar game the mems
Teams OF Elk River and Bovi1l played,
the score being % to 5. The crowd
Kept yelling take out that pitcher
and let the Cubs pitcher finish the
game" The Cubs play Genesee at
Genesee next Sunday.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
JOINT SCHOOL PLANT
Kansas Town Has Most EIabor-
ate Affair of the Kind.
1t Cost $225,000 and Pupils From
Seven Districts Are Trans
ported in Motor Buses

Garden City. Kan.-What is de.
scrlbed as one of the most elaborate
and complete consolidated school
plants In America has just been dedi-
Gated at Holcomb, seven miles west
of Garden City on the western Kan
sas prairie. The plant cost $225 900.
Seven school districts joined to
construct the single plant where the
pupils may have the advantage of a
city school, including manual train
Ing, domestic science and scientific
training of several varieties.
Six one-room schools of the old
type and three-room school at Hol-
comb were abandoned in favor of the
consolidated project.
The pupils are transported to the
school by motor buses driven by
teachers, who receive 500 month for
this extra work. The buses have a
capacity of 30 to 40 pupils each.
The Holcomb consolidated school
district has an area Of 1241s square
miles. The school population at pres
ent is 375. The new plant has capa-
city Of Cos grade and high school pu-
pills.
The consolidated school group con-
'ists Of seven buildings in all, with |
others to be added later, a first-class
arm for instruction in practical
agriculture, and a large athletic field.
In addition to the main high school
uilding and grade school building,
here is large garage for housing
he motor busses, cottage for the
uperintendent, and cottage for the
anitor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18
MUST BE Welded
TO BE DRAMATIC
Ne Action Until Marriage Says
Dorothy Gish

Dorothy Gish, the poppy little screen
coincidence, believes a good motion
picture shouldn't end with marriage,
but should begin with it.
''The French say, you know" ex
planned Miss Gish recently, that no
possible drama can happen in the life
of a perfectly good young girl. Her
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18

Apricots, a crate 76c, $1.15 and
$1.75. Yellow semi-cling peaches
$3.50 box. David's Pure Food Gro
Gerry. PhOne 80. 246-247
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1921-07-18

The Standard Lumber Co. have
lumber they are offering for $500
and $4,000 per thousand delivered
anywhere in Moscow. 225-251
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-09
unlisted stocks and bonds.

We are offering for two weeks on
ly complete book covering all
points connected with the pur-
chase of stocks or bonds written
by men who have had many years
experience in the securities busi-
ness.
We also include in this offer a
report on all unlisted stock
and bonds, and allow two reports
on this contract.
The above mentioned book may
save you many times its cost for
the following reasons:
LIST. 1t explains promotions in
plain English 80 that any man,
woman or child dan understand
thoroughly the operations of the
Goth Century promoter.
End. 1t enables you to talk intel
ligently to any one Offering you an
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-09
REDUCING INSURANCE COSTS

Formerly many people were dis
couraged from living in rural dis
tricts on account of high cost in
surance. Many Of these people
have had bad fire losses. They do
not like to take the risk again of
going without insurance yet they
are discouraged by the righ rate
charged to cover country property.
The solution Of this problem was
suggested by the report at the re-
cent National Grange meeting. that
the cooperative fire and tornado
companies OF Kansas are now cover
ing s43.0OO.O0O worth of property at
half what it used to cost to get this
property insured. Here is the solu-
tion for any district where insur-
ance costs too high.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-09
Investment which may be a good

investment which may be a good
on e.
Our book is not offered to the
public with the idea of hampering
any legitimate enterprise but sim
ply to aid the general public in de-
termining what to do in the event
of their being offered stock or If
they have already purchased some,
How and Where to Sell.
We are not connected with any
brokerage house and when Offering
a market report list all brokers
making a bid on the specified
stock with their relative offers.
The above book and report SER
vice sells for 500 and We do not
hesitate In saying that you will find
both to be worth many times the
price asked.
SECURITIES SERVICE CO..
1l0l Chemical Bldg. st. Louis. Mo.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-09

Big dance at the Opera House,
Friday June 10th.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-09
HOLLY WILL HAVE
CAMP GROUND
Action Taken That Will Assure
Holly A Permanent Camp.

Holly il about the only town on
the Trail that has not made ar.
rangernests for permanent camp
ground to vare for the tourists who
pass this way. As result OF not
having a camp ground, we are se-
curing some very undesirable pub
licity.
A meeting was called last Thurs.
day evening and as a result a move
mcnt has been started to secure n
permanent location. An option has
been secured on q tract of ground
at the corner of Third street and
the Santa Fc Trail on the north
side Of tho Trail, This tract will
be purchased by the Commercial
Club and when payments are com
pleted will be decided to the city
and 1t is hoped will become the
nucleus of q city park.
This tract will be graveled and
other improvements made that will
make a camp ground that the city
may point to with pride
The funds are being secured b.
public subscription but it is plan
ned to secure permanent aid from
the city II possible.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-09
Money To
Loan

i am in position to make q few
desirable loans at this time on both
irrigated and non-irrigated land
for ! to 10 years. See me before do
ing anything.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-09
Child Dies From Eating PHI.

Child Dies From Eating Pills
Mary G. Sullivan. beloved daugh
ter OF Daniel Sullivan, residing just
south of La Junta, died last Satur
day evening from the effects of eat.
ing number of pills. The pills
were patent medicine prepara-
tion, and kept in cupboard in the
home. The child, aged. two and one
half years, secured chair and
climbed up within reach Of the box,
and had eaten most of them before
she Wis diseoveredt A physician
Was Immediately summoned, but
she had already gone into spasms
and nothing could be DON to save
her life la Junta Tribune.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-09


City Marshall french took into
custody last evening, Mrs. Joseph
Mackey and three children. Early
this morning Mackey was arrested
at Hartman. These parties were
robbed at Granada last week by
three Mexicans Word was received
yesterday from Sheriff Simpson to
hold them. The Mackeys are Ital
ians and are now in the city Jail
but an officer is expected to arrive
this afternoon and take them to
Lamar.
Mr.. and Mrs Chester Morgan, for
mer residents of Holly, but now
OF Tribune, Kansas, are guests at
The Robert Pickett home. Mrs
Morgan has been the guest Of
friends in Las Animas and Lamar
Mr.. Morgan reports heavy rains
north of Holly. the mud being 80
heavy that driving was made diff
cult
Miss nellie Burr of Burlington
visited with Misses Larue and Fran
ces Taylor from Friday until Tues.
day.
Mrs. r. D. Wilson returned last
Friday afternoon from two weeks
visit in Pueblo. Colorado Springs
and Denver.
Mrs. Joseph Adamek and little
daughter of La Junta have been
the guests Of friends in Holly the
past week.
Big dance at the Opera House,
Friday June 10th.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-09
Baseball Game Saturday

The Wiley S. s. Ball team, organ
lied under the rules of the Arkan.
sas Valley S. s. League will play
a game Saturday on the Holly dia.
mond with the local Sunday School
team. The game will begin at 300
o'clock and good game is promised.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-09
June l4, mag DAY

Tuesday. June IA will be Flag Day
and every business house and resi-.
dence In Holly should display the
flag. Many towns are planning
special exercises on that day and
appropriately observe the day.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-09

The Booster is the Towns most
useful Citizen, because he Unselfshly
Supports every movement to Better
the Town and make It Better Place
to Live. Everyone answering the
above Description is Bonaflde Boost
sr. For the Number Of Boosters In
Our Town, see the last Census Report.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-09

sises Albert 70 ssld
ts tspp~ rcd bGSs,
tidy red tins, hand.
ssNs pound snd hall
SsgnS tin humidsss
snd is ths esunA
esystsi glass hand.
der Uttk sSsnSs
wssistsHsv top.
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-09
TOM, DICK AND HARRY

Have You Ever Bought Any Stock7
II you have you will be more than
interested in our offer.
We have the most complete In
formation Bureau in the country on
The Holly chieftain., 1921-06-09
Civic Club Meeting

The Civic Club will meet Tuesday
afternoon, June IA, at the Club
rooms at 3 o'clock. This will be the
last meeting before disbanding fol
the summer months. Reports from
the chairmen Of the standing com
mittees will be in order and good
attendance is desired. Plan to at
tend.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04

The entertainment feature of the
Automobile Show, which will be held
in Cambridge, at the Armory, on
March Is, 16, II, Is and 18th, are
being arranged by the Entertainment
Committee, composed of Messrs. Yer
non S. Bradley, Frank Robbins and
Virgil Seward, and up to this time
they are prepared to announce part
of the program for each night. The
full programs will be published next
week.
On Tuesday, the opening night, the
musical entertainment Will commence
at 7.30, but on all the other nights,
the hour will be o'clock.
The program, so far arranged, is as
follows:
Tuesday Night, March S, 100 P M.
A concert by the Merry Concert
Band and special features, including
vocal solos, and good male quartette
Wednesday Night, March 16, 8 P. Nj.
Special musical program by the
best talent Of Cambridge, including
a trained chorus of about twenty-five
mixed voices, Stewards Orchestra, vo-
cal soils, duets, qaartettes and cor
net solo.
Thursday Night, March II, 8 P. Nj.
Entertainment by Reno's Minstrel
Troupe, of fredericksburg, with music
by Stewards Orchestra. This Minis
trel Troupe recently gave show at
fredericksburg to q packed house, and
everyone was simply delighted with
it. There will be sixteen in this
Troupe. in addition to the orchestra.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04

This feature alone is well worth the
price of a season ticket.
Friday Night, March Is, 8 P. Nj.
A special program by the Merry
Concert Band. During the intermis
sions there will be several special
features by member of Rescue Fire
Co., including clogg and wing dane
ing and an electric exhibition by the
electric Wizard" who is {. member
of the Fire Company. He will do
some haircurling stunts.
Saturday Night, March le, P. M.
This will be Amateur Contest Night
Prizes Of $500 in gold will be award
ed to the winners of contests in old
time and modern dancing, whistling,
vocal and instrumental solos. If you
want to enjoy a good laugh, don't
miss Amateur Contest Night. In ad-
dition to the contests, special music
will b. rendered by the B-Natural
Jazz Orchestra, Of Cambridge.
Automobile Display.
In addition to the entertainments
every evening there will be on display
the finest 1921 model automobiles ON
the market, all fixed up in attractive
ways. Every booth in the Armory
has been engaged, and everything
now points to success.
The F'iremen will start a big drive
Saturday night for the sale of season
tickets, the price of which is $1.00,
which entities the holder to all enter
tainments, afternoons and evenings.
Buy ticket when called upon and
help to boost Cambridge, and it will
also help the Firemen, who will re-
ceive the entire net proceeds.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
Entertainment Features
OF The Automobile Show

Excellent Being Arranged For Every Even
ing Of The Automobile Show, To Be Held At I h e
Armory, In Cambridge, On March 15 IS, II, 8 and
19-Addihonal Attractions Will Be Announced Later
Something To Entertain The Visitors viii Be Going
On All The Tme-Buy Season Ticket And Take In
All The Shows-Prce $10O
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04

The coat that is paid for is always
he more comfortable garment.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04

There no means to escape fror
the cells of a guilty conscience -
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-03-04
Special Saturday Prices

10 Water ST., Cambridge. Nd