davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1921-08-26
ORDER OF THE DAY
for the End Ordinary Meeting Of the
Colonial Council for St. Croix, MON
DAY. AUGUST %, 1921, at ONE
O'CLOCK z. M.

/. Examination of Patents OF Election.
:. Colonial Council Bill No. S
Additional Money Bill to the Budget
for the Municipality of St. Croix TOR
the fiscal year ending June 30, 1922,
TO the Department of Education,
Maintenance, is hereby granted from
funds in the Municipal Treasury,
not otherwise obligated the sun OF
Frs. Is, 900, to provide means for
building a two room school house at
Estate 'Annally" Introduced by
4th Appointed Member BLACK wood.
2 Discussion by the Colonial Council
of the fee bill covering court costs
according to Title /, Chapter /,
Section 27 Of the Code.
4 Election of a member, in lieu OF
Lawyer A. E. Stakemann, on the
Educational Board Of Review, &C
cording to Title /, Chapter 2, Section
3a suh-item 4 Of the Code.
Colonial Council Office, St. Grox,
August %. 1921. o,t, rr,n
Vice Chairman.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
NINE SEAMEN SAVED
AS SHIP GOES DOWN
Captain Tells of a Five-Day Bat
u tie With Storm of
Newfoundland.

Capt George Dave OF the forty-nve-
ton Canadian trawler Euphratss to-day
told Of the hve-dAy hght he and his
crew made with a Northwestern gale
off Newfoundland. They we're brought
10 New York by the British frcighter
Gallileo from Antwerp. which picked
them UP jan. 3.
The Buphrates was bound from Belle
Isle, n. r.. 10 st. Johns. and was
within two miles Of the latter port
Dec. %, when tho gale hit II. Every
thing aboard that could be spared was
chopped up and fed to the furnace.
On tho nfth day there was nothing left
except the hull and tho fires went out.
The little vessel was drifting when she
sighted the GRllileo.
Before the ship that had taken on
skipper Dave and his crew Of eight
was a mile away the deserted craft
rolled over and disappeared.
The evening world., 1921-01-10

of course she won't, and abe chuck
led as she went on leaving me staring
after her until Blinky, the maid,
whispered a. she passed me, They
alters says that when folks die, child.
Don't be scared, they're a dom OF u
all the time here SOS you might as
well git used TO H.
"And sO--and 20 I had 10 stay by
al nighg and finally when I returned
after going out TO get some water
for her she was gone. ran out
into the han right into the night 'Hupo'
and cried. oh. Miss Noies, Mrs. Tracy's
dead!' and she put her hand over my
mouth and showed me back into the
room and scolded me and then told
me to notify the head nurse and then
(she shivered az she dried her eyes
and went on softlyl. and then they
told me TO take her things and fol-
low that awful man, the orderly, I
guess, down to the mOugle and, and
what do you suppose he did2 He
gave tho wagon. with the body on Il,
a shove over the smooth floor and
with a whoop jumped on behind and
went sailing down the halll-Oh, II
was terTible-and that poor, sweet
little LADY,"
There are two reasons, and two
only I believe. why more girls do not
enter tho profession OF nurHinE First
because OF tho knowledge which
comes 10 them. either directly OF
from reports from those In training
OF the strain under which they are
obliged 20 work; and second, the old
time feeling that a nurse 10 a mere
'machine;~ that in order TO become
a competent nurse one must become
sexless, cold. Indifferent 20 the suf-
feringB OF others, and altogether a
separate species OF woman from the
one who takes her place In the world
a. any other kind Of worker, or as 9
home maker.
ITO BE COntiRued.J
The evening world., 1921-01-10
INHY A SHORTAGE
NNURSES? QUERY
ANSWERED BY ONE
SoOniinusa from Page Four)

been given in my own course for fire.
quent infrinEements upon my on time.
And then they say sometimes:
"A nhfBs IL simply a machine to do
what shs 10 told regardless OF oonBe-
quencas to herself or any one else"
We make MP All the time we are
obliged 70 take on for illness OF other
reasons. but the extra hours we givo
are forgottsn.
No young girl can stand the strain
~ the three years Of service and
come out hs strong and rugged as
when she entered unless the regular
hours are closely adhered to. Even
the ten-hour duty has been changed
20 eight IN some hospitals, and wise
~ and there is also more time given
70 the young probes" who are not
only working but studying. Yet
there must be still more consideration
shown u numbers are 10 be added to
our circles.
/ wonder how many there are who
appreciate the terrible shocks which
must Of necessity come 20 the young
probe" In training, and consequently
me Earring nerves and irritated dis
position both OF probe" and nurse,
showing tho absolute need Of strict
adherence 20 the allotted working
hours.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
NORTHERN PACIFIC CUTS FORCE.

ST. PAUL. Mimi, Jan. 10.--Apprnxi-
mately 1000 employees OF the
Northern PSoifie Railroad Will be
laid OF to-day, John NJ Repelje,
General Manager. announced to-
night. They will include clerks. ste
noEraphsrs. station agents. tolegra.
pliers. freight handlers and baggage
men. he said.
The evening world., 1921-01-10

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
up! Quit blowing and snuiflingl \
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound
taken every three hours until three
doses are taken usually breaks any
cold right up,
The first dose opens clogged-up nos
SIlS and air passages Of heads StopS
The evening world., 1921-01-10
n.nnnea Conrict caurht.

Edward Norm. twenty-five. Of No. So
Union Street, Jersey City. an escaped
convict. was arrested near his home
early to-day by Policeman Robert
Thoral Of the Hudson and Essex Coun-
ties Motorcycle Squad. NORM was son-
fenced Sept. 10. 1920, to I'VE years In
the State Rsformatory at Concord,
Mass. for burglary and escaped on
Oct lG
The evening world., 1921-01-10
"Papes Cold Compound" Breaks Any Cold in Few Hour:

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness, feverishness, Sneezing.
"Pape's Cold Compound" Is the
quickest, sureSt relief known and
costs only few cents at drug stores
II acts without assistance, Tastes
nice. Contains no Quininc. Insist
upon Paps'A-AdVt
The evening world., 1921-01-10
PoRTCHESTER GETS RAILWAY
New York, westchester and boston
E1tcnds Electric Lac.

New York. WeHtcheHter auu h"aNoh
Extends Electric Lilac.
Il became known to-day that the
New York. westchestcr & Boston RAN
road. which IL now developing It's cleo
trio system from New Rochelle TO
Larchmont and on property Of the New
York. New Haven and Hartford Rail
road. intends TO extend its rapid transit
system 70 Port Chester.
Although no official announcement
has been made, this plan Of extensive
rapid transit along the Sound IL a part
OF the scheme in tho reported co1solida-
ton Of the New Haven asd Pslnsyl-
vania Companies systems.
The Lyestchester corporation 10 laying
a double track to LarChmont and this
plan will be followed out to Port Ches-
ter Eventually, most OF the suburban
trains will be run over the WestChester
une 10 New Rochelle.
The evening world., 1921-01-10
Gales and Rain Headed This way

Gales and Rain Headed This Way.
Tho Weather Bureau to-day received
the following advisory message from
washington: Northeast storm warn
ing. 10 A. NJ. Cape May to PASSPORT.
Ne. disturbance over North Carolina.
moving north northeastward and in
oreasing In intensity. Strong northeast
winds and gales with rain"
The evening world., 1921-01-10
ONE NIGHT OF TERROR FOR
THE NEW NURSE.

Wei ] recall the little nurse who
burst into my room one morning
after her first night duty, and, throw
hnr herself on the bed. sobbed ID
cried as II her heart would break.
why. what In the mRtter2" / said
as 1 bent over her.
~Oh, this awful place! I'm not going
10 stay another dayi"
-Teli me about It," l said as 1
AIRED to quiet her.
'igueh an awful night! First when
Il went on at z, Miss Noles passed
me and said. Watch out IN NO; ~
Ma. Tracey Is going out, ! think
"sColnR out said, why, ] thought
abe couldn't got wellF
T. sgimpletonl' replied Miss Noles,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

return to Garnett this evening. While here
they were the guests of Mr.. Irons parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Gurtler, of Monroe
street.
Mrs. c.. P. Antrim of 11G9 Kansas ave-
nue. has returned for short stay in Grant
vile, where she visited Mrs Nellie Enochs,
who is sick at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. T. Hamilton and daugh-
ter, Miss Celile, of Salina, will arrive Tues
day TO remain over Thanksgiving as guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Gurtler.
Turkeys given away absolutely free Sat
urday. November 10, p m, Smith Build
ing. Ninth and Kansas ave.-Adv.
Members of Harmony Rebekah lodge met
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. Kaser, 100 Van Buren, street.
Those present were Mrs. Brandon, Mrs
Stitt, Mrs. Blossom and daughter Mrs
Conklin, Mrs bowler. Mrs. Collins Mrs
Day. Mr.. and Mrs. George Knoll Miss
Hayns and Mr.. BarnhiIl
Thru a typographical error in this col
Of guests were omitted from the list of
those present at shower given Wednes-
day evening by Mrs. Frank Conwell for
her niece, Miss Marie Finch. whose mar
rage to Mr. Harold Smith will take place
Saturday evening. Other guests were
Mrs. Ethel Moore, Mrs. Edna Smith, Mrs
Maud Harrison, Mrs. Alta Redmond, Mrs
Leta De Long, Mrs. Mabel Cody Mrs
Mabel Steele. Mrs. Rome Colvin
You can match that new suit in a hat at
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
NV TREATMENT FOR
COLDS IS DISCOVERED

called KUROKOL., will be placed on
the market throughout the civilized
world.
In referring to his new discovery.
DR.. Smathers said: Ever since first
began the study of medicine I have
realized the great need of a more eff
cient method of treating colds and
kindred disorders than the treatments
ordinarily prescribed.
THE trouble has been that most
people invariably treat the symptoms
and not the cause. Nest people nova
days, when they have a cold, simply
take Aspirin or some coal tar deriva-
tive. Plain Aspirin never did and
never will cure cold. 1t relieves the
symptoms momentarily and alleviates
only others take nauseous doses of
quinine and violent purgatives, which
often unset the system to such an ex-
tent that the treatment is worse than
the disorder; while still others use
simple cough remedies and expector-
ants, which afford only temporary
relief
MY new formula, Kurokol. is a
combination treatment and acts as an
anti-pyretic, which reduces the fever
an expectorant, which loosens the
phlegm, relieves congestion and stops
the cough; a laxative, which opens the
bowels. and an antiseptic, which re-
tards germ growth and prevents the
spread of the infection.
"Kurokol is very palatable; in fact,
delightful to take and produces no IN
pleasant after effects whatever. Even
young children take it readily, and it
acts on all, both young and old, with
the same gratifying results.
Those who have taken Kurokol
find it difficult to describe the won
derful feeling of relief. The head
clears up as if by magic. Sneezing
and shifting usually cease at once;
headache, eye pain, ringing in the ears
and other distressing symptoms almost
invariably disappear with the first few
doses. only one bottle is usually suf-
ficient to relieve the most obstinate
cold"
Kurokol is now being placed on the
market throughout the entire United
States and Dominion of Canada, and is
for sale by all druggists. The most
convincing evidence of its absolute
merit is the fact that the manufactur-
ers stand squarely back of every bot
tlei sold, and have given positive In
structions to all dealers to refund
money, without question, in every in
stance where it fails to give perfect
satlsfaction.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
Million Dollar Company to
Market Remarkable New
Scientific Discovery
Throughout Civilized
World.
SAID TO BE ALMOST
MAGICAL IN EFFECTS
Exhaustive Tests and Ex-
periments Demonstrate
Beyond Question Absolute
Merit of New Formula.

Not in recent years perhaps has
any advance in the field of medicine
created such widespread interest and
discussion as the announcement made
recently that an American physician
had discovered a new and remarkably
efficacious specific for colds.
The new discovery, or more prop
erly speaking, the new formula, was
perfected by DR.. J. ". Smathers, an
American Physician and Pharmacist
of 80 years experience, and represents
and laboratory research. According to
reports. the new remedy is almost
magical in its effects The first dose
it is said usually suffices to stop the
severest tendency to sneezing and
coughing. and the second or third dose
to stop the progress of the severest
cold altogether. Its effects are imme-
date, and a gratifying feeling of ex-
hilaration takes the place of lassitude
and discomfort.
The volatile parts of the solution
thoroughly impregnate the mucous
membrane Innings of the nose, mouth
and throat and even penetrate deep
down into the air passages. The head
is unstopped; difficult respiration is
relieved and a feeling of comfort is
experienced.
After exhaustive tests and expert
ments had demonstrated beyond ques-
ton the absolute merit of the new
formula, DR.. Smathers experienced no
difficulty whatever in securing prac-
tically unlimited financial backing for
placing it on the market. A Million
Dollar Company, composed of highly
successful business men, has been
formed and the new remedy, which is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
WAKARUSA ITEMS

The evangelistic meetings will begin at
the Wakarusa church Thanksgiving even
ing, Thursday. November n The meet
ings were scheduled to begin last Thurs
day, but were not opened the Rev. Carl
kircher and party could not arrive on ac-
count of the meetings now in progress at
Sylvan Groce, Kan.
A community dinner will be held on
Thanksgiving at the Wakarusa school. Ev-
eryone in the Wakarusa district is invit-
ed to attend Those who are able to pre-
pare a basket are asked to bring one.
The light plant is on the ground and will
be installed in time for the evangelistic
meetings.
Bible school will be held at 10 o'clock
Sunday morning Mrs. Foltz is superin-
tendent. The Rev George Il. Jackman
will preach at the morning church service
at IL o'clock on the theme. THE Gift of the
Holy Spirit" He will preach at the eve
ming service at Z 80 o'clock on the subject
Love. Courtship and Marriage All mem
bers of fraternal orders, parents and young
people are asked to attend. The Christian
Endeavor society will meet at g 80 o'clock
Russell Hinshaw is president.
Plans We're made for a bazaar to be held
on December TO-, at an all day meeting
of the Ladies' Aid society on Wednesday
at the home of Mrs S V. Firestone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
WANTS RECEIVER NAMED
Mrs. c. c. Nicholson Files Suit Against
Forbes Milling Co.

A motion for the appointment of a
receiver for the Forbes Milling com
pany of North Topeka, was filed in the
district court today by Mrs c. c.
Nicholson, 920 Lane street The
motion was filed in connection with a
suit brought by Mrs. Nicholson to col
Iect $4,000 from the Forbes company
on promissory' notes.
Mrs. Nicholson asserts that the COM
pany is in imminent danger of in
solvency and that the present officers
have decided to discontinue the mill.
She further alleges that the present
board of directors is comprised, in
large part, of the same men who form
the board of directors of one of the
milling company's biggest creditors
She says the promissoIy notes were
originally held by her husband, C. c.
Nicholson, of the firm of Gillette &
Nicholson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. D.
WsdlelGh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mrs Agnes Strong of Boone, Ia, the
grand vice president of the Ladies' Society
Monday. The Topeka Ladies' Society of
the B. Of L. T. and E. will entertain in
her honor with a dinner to be given Mon
day evening at the Home of Mrs Carl Mag
nuson in Madison street
Turkeys given away absolutely free Sat
urday, November 10, 1 p m, Smith Bldg,
Ninth and Kansas ave.-Adv.
Mrs. W. S. Lester of Dexter, Kan. is
spending a few days in Topeka the guest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
Parish Buys Rectory.

The ralph Campbell home at 1O11 Jack
son street has been sold to the Parish of
the Church of the Good Shepherd for a
days and Mr.. and Mrs. Campbell will make
their home at ZIG Mulvane street, the home
Of the late Burgess Van Vechten, Mrs
CampbelI's brother. Mr.. Marshfield, who
is in charge of the Church of the Good
Shepherd, will move his family into the
Campbell home as soon as it is vacated
Mr. and Mrs. Marshfield and their three
children have been staying at the Union
Pacific hotel for the past six weeks.
George Knoll is poorer by two 500 Lib
erty bonds, taken from his safe last night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
ONE YEAR FOR CHECK ARTIST
Bernard Montague Sentenced In City
Court on Two Counts.

Bernard Montague, young farmer
living near Newman, was today SEN
fenced by Judge Paul Heinz in the
city court to serve one year in the
county Jail on charges of passing
worthless checks. Montague entered
his plea of guilty to two counts and
was sentenced to serve six months on
each count.
Montague's sentence was the climax
to a long series of troubles which au-
thorities and merchants have had with
him relative to worthless checks. He
was arrested once before but released
upon his promise to make good out
standing checks and refrain from
writing any more without sufficient
funds in the bank to cover them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

by burglars who entered his wall paper
and paint store in the rear of S421A Kansas
avenue some time early this morning. En-
trance was gained by breaking the glass
in a rear door and turning the night lock
Two dollars were also taken from the cash
register. The safe had either been left
unlocked or the thief could work the COM
bination, as it was unbrOken.
The office of the Midwest Building and
Loan company at S4212 Kansas avenue, was
visited but nothing was taken. The Phil
Mayer barber shop was entered also and
a pair of shears, a clipper and a razor
The improvements at the Union Pacific
hotel are progressing rapidly. The exterior
has received fresh coat of paint, which is
a great Improvement. The water mark left
by the 1903 flood, which has heretofore
been designated by a deeper tint. has been
painted out, but at each corner of the
building broad perpendicular markings in
black show the height the water reached.
taken. but they were left outside the rear
door.
Notes and Personals
James Z. Irons and Ira Rogers. who
have been attending the county officers
meeting here for the past few days. will
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
bid Compound" Breaks any Cold in a Few Hours

Instant Relief Don't stay stuffed
upl Quit blowing and snuffling! A
dose of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken
every two hours until three doses are
taken usually breaks any cold right Up.
The first dose opens cloggsd-up nos
trils and air passages of head; stops
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

of her daughter. Mrs c. w Hoyt. in Nor
ton street.
Charles and Howard Cramer. the little
sons of Mrs. Edith Cramer, who underwent
tOnsilar operations Thursday in Stormont
hospitals, getting along as we'll as
could be expected.
Mr.. Charles Thomson. Mr. Henry Ber-
gen and Mr.. Milton Dealey spent the after
noon in Lawrence, Kan, attending the
LawrenceTopeka football game.
Mrs. J w. Walker of Madison street will
spend the weekend in Tulsa, Okla. the
guest of relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

nose running; relieves headache, dull
ness, feVerishness, sneezing.
''Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only a few cents at drug stores. 1t acts
without assistance. Tastes nice. Con-
tains no quinine. Insist upon Pape's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18

Doesn't hurt "a bit! Drop a little
'tFreezone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting. then
shortly you lift it right off with fling
ers. Truly!
Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of
''FreeZone' for a few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn, soft corn,
or corn between the toes, and the cal
luses. without soreness or irritation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-18
NORTH TOPEKA

Items for this column may be left
at PetrO's drug store, or telephone
Eleanor KiTnbnII. 1891 after o'clock.
Other hours, $500.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
THOUGHT HE HAD
SNAKES; It WAS
ONLY SUSPENDERS
Michigan City Engineer Was
Frightened for Minute
Anyway.

Harry " Miles. civil engineer for
the Long Beach company and former
city engineer. has no fear of snakes
when they are on the ground but
when they climb uo his trouser legs
that is a different story-and thereby
hangs a lale.
Engineer Miles and his assistant
Bob" Kruegor were busy at work
surveying some Long Beach property
when suddenly Mr. Miles let out a yclp
and clutched frantically at his trouser
leg There IS snake up my Leg
have hold Of him hy the head" shout
ed Mr.. Miles 70 Bob. as he came run
ming TO his assistance With a broken
portion 81 a bottle. he attempted -
cut the trouser leg open ard let tho
offender out but the bottle failad %
cut. aud Nj Mics reached UP r.
trnuscr les q grab lhe Tile and was
awarded by a sharp pierce IN his finger
which woz dripping blood when ne
withdrew his hand in much haste. a
passing automobile was hailed. pen
knife obtained and the pants leg Gu,
open
But instead of a vonomous serpent
the only thing found inside was a
length of suspcnder. which had drop
ped down and caused all the scare
And the snake bite" on Mr.. Miles
finger was nothing more than a scratch
from the catch buckle on the suspended
strap Although Mr.. Miles fears were
relieved. he spoiled a perfectly good
pair Of trousers.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
SUMMERS NOT GOING
OUT Or BUSINESS

Someone started a rumor yesterday
that Summers Pharmacy was going out
OF business There is alarge sign -
played over the store which SAYS that
$4,000 worth OF drug stock must b,
sold Immediately No doubt this i.
the basis OF the humor. but state
rlcnt was secured from Mr.. Sumers t,
the effect that he is not going OUT OF
business. on the other hand he in
tends 70 spend quite su OF money in
alterations in addition to the alterat on
now going on in the Holman block
Mr.. Summers is making a real sale
because he believes il better policy q
sacrifice his surplus drus stock ana
sundries rather than 90 tot he expense
II transferring il 70 the warehouse
and back
The store ha. catered TO large crowds
all week. with the fountain business
more than ourishins since reducing
the price Of sodas and sundaes to loo
Summers stated this morning he had
also Increased the uantity Of cream go
ing into the sodas and sundaes.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-14
AT THE PARTHENON

No glycerine tears for Alice Calhoun.
the vitagraph star. who will be seen
at the Parthenon theater on Sunday.
Realism is her aim
If ! can't cry naturally" said Alice
TO her director Il wont cry at all If
you wish me 10 shed plenty or real
tears YOU ean help a great deal by
playing the talking machine"
She named a number Of records that
always make her cry and irector
George " Seyffertitz sent the prop
erty boy after one OF them. A T:ctrola
was installed near the set and the
record started. 1t was but an instant
before Alice began o sniffle and soon
real tears were rolling down hor
cheeks.
Miss Calhoun is naturally emotional
and her sympathies are easily played
upon. In Closed Doors" she has a
heavy dramatic role. In the earlier
scenes she Is a young girl. light-heart-
Cd and carofree. The story covers a
period of several years and the star
is given opportunity TO show her
ability TO mature before the camera.
She plays the lead at the ages of four
teen. eighteen and twenty-five. The
story is one that is sure TO hold the
interest and has in addition TO many
dramatic scenes. a vein of humor run.
ming through it