davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-28
CELEBRATE HIS BIRTHDAY
Friends of Col. George w. Findlay
Meet at His Home.

Nearly fifty friends of Col. George
w. Findlay helped celebrate his 18th
birthday anniversary Tuesday afIer-
noon at his home, 522 West street. 1t
was a party of men who prize Colonel
FindIay's intimate friendship and a
gathering such as few men in the
state might assemble. Colonel Find.
lays birthday was the occasion, but
the outstanding feature was his party
of men of varying ages whose COM
partnership he holds
In the fifty-tWo years that Colonel
Findlay has lived in Kansas he has
known personally every man active in
public affairs in the state. Many Of
them have been his most intimate
personal friends. He never missed a
Republican national convention in his
life and for years before he came to
Topeka he was either chairman or a
member of the state convention dele
cations from Bourbon county. His
knowledge of affairs and his judg-
ment as to the strength and weakness
of men made him a valuable member
of his party councils and conferences.
Men in one corner of the Find1ay
home Tuesday afternoon were talking
of a state convention coup which was
framed in the old Teftt house forty
years ago. In another group interest
centered in affairs which held the
stage in the COS. There were mem
=
fellows who are just coming into ac-
tive participation in the game of bust
ness and public affairs.
All were friends of Col. Findlay.
All had sought his counsel and ad-
vice. They had come to hope the
colonel would be keeping open house
for his friends when birthday anniver-
saries arrived twenty-one years hence.
In his So years in the state he had
displayed the unusual ability to retain
his friendships among members of the
older crowd and at the same time de-
velop condolences and companionships
among the leaders of younger genera
TONS These men were at the Findlay
home Tuesday afternoon-state Off
Gals, supreme court judges, some of
the states most talented and able law
yers, doctors, business men and news
paper workers. 1t was a party of
warm personal friends such as any
man in Kansas would proudly as
Semble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-28
Imitation Officer
Steals Fingerpints
Evidence I'm Santa Fe Train Robbery
Vanishes with civilians of the
U. S. Secret Service"

Evidence I'm Santa Fe Train Robbery
Vanishes with civilians of the
U. S. Secret Service
Oklahoma City, Dee. 2S.-Police to-
day are still looking for a stranger
who drugged a detective and secured
an empty nitroglycerine bottle on
which were finger prints valued as the
most damaging evidence against the
band of train robbers who held up
d Santa Fe train near Edmond, Okla,
nearly two months ago.
williams is my name. I'm con-
nected with the United States secret
service"
This was the Introductory remark
made by bold stranger who ap-
peared in H. A Murphy's office late
yesterday afternoon and to substan-
tiate his claim, pulled back his coat
and displayed a secret service button.
Murphy is assistant Bertillon ex-
pert in the local bureau of Identified
Murphy .fell for" the trick and
when williams asked to see the evil
dence he was thrown off his guard
and he complied with the strangers
wish.
Have a cigaret." Williams said.
taking one himself from his silver
case. Murphy accepted the PREFER
and was soon in the land of dreams.
When Murphy awoke from his
stupor, his friend and evidence had
departed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-28
38O,172 Bottles OF
KUROKOL ARE SOLD IN
TWO MONTHS Time

months, and it is with difficulty that
the manufacturers have been able to
supply the large and rapidly growing
demand.
The phenomenal success of the
preparation can be readily explained
by the fact that it is a real specific
and breaks up a cold by removing the
cause, while the great majority of the
present-day remedies relieve the symp-
toms only. Thousands of people who
have used Kurokol state almost magi-
cal in it's effect and are recommending
it to their friends
Kurokol is combination treatment,
and acts as an anti-pyretic, which re-
duces the fever; an expectorant, which
loosens the phlegm, relieves the con-
gestion and stops the cough; a laxa-
tive, which opens the bowels, and an
antiseptic which retards germ growth
and prevents the spread of infection.
1t is delightful to take and produces
no unpleasant after-effects whatever.
Even children take it readily, and it
acts on all, both old and young, with
the same gratifying results.
If you are suffering from cold,
go to your nearest drug store and get
bottle of DR.. Smathers' Kurokol
Open it on the spot. take one tea
spoonful, repeat the dose in one hour
and again IN two hours. If, by the
time you have taken the third dose
you are not surprised and delighted
take the bottle back and your money
will be refunded without question.
Chronic coughs and persistent colds
lead to serious complications, such as
lung trouble and pneumonia Only
one bottle of DR.. Smathers' Kurokol
is usually sufficient to break up the
most obstinate cold.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-28
DISCUSS BUILDING PLANS.
College Professors and Experts Meet
in Chicago to Talk Farm Structures.

College Professors and Experts Meet
in Chicago to Talk Farm Structures.
Chicago, Dec. 28.-College profess
sors and other experts in farm struc-
lures, discussed modern methods of
building at today's session of the fif-
teenth annual meeting of the Ameri-
can society of agricultural engineers.
Fred G. Fenton, associate professor
OF agricultural engineering at the Iowa
state college, and Arthur Clyde, ex-
tension associate professor in agricul-
tural engineering at the same institu-
ton, talked on recent developments
in farm buildings" while F. G. Harris
of Fairfield, Iowa, agricultural and in
dustria1 engineer of Louden machin-
cry company. told of the Sunshine
efficiency of hog houses"
A specia meeting of the reclamation
section was also held this morning
when reports were read of what other
national and state organizations were
doing in reclamation work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-28
New Scientific Discovery Is
Rapidly Becoming Sensa-
ton of the Drug Trade
Throughout America.
BREAKS UP A COLD
BY REMOVING CAUSE
Thousands Using 1t With
Gratifying Results-Great
Superiority Over Ordi-
nary Remedies Clearly
Demonstrated.

Remarkable as it may seem, 3S0,172
bottles of Kurokol have been sold in
two months and DR.. Smathers' new
scientific treatment for colds is rapidly
becoming the sensation of the drug
trade throughout America.
The great superiority of KurolSoi
over the ordinary remedies heretofore
prescribed has been clearly demon
strated, and people everywhere have
been quick to recognize it as a prepa-
ration of remarkable merit.
Right here in Kansas and Missouri
alone 4S,5SS bottles have been sold
and distributed within the past two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-28
TO OBSERVE CHILD LABOR DAY
Celebration in Churches Jan. 2s-In
Schools Jan. %.

National child labor day is spon-
sored in Kansas by the Kansas court
of industrial relations. The day is to
be observed in churches and Sunday
schools, Sunday, January %; and in
schools and colleges, Monday.
In a communication received by
Miss Alice K. Mcfarland, director of
Women's work in the industrial court
Herbert Hoover urges widespread OBJ
servance of the day.
Every child in the country"
Hoover declares, who labors to the
prejudice of health and education is
"a liability to the nation It is in
finitely better to prevent child labor
and to compel and support the educa-
ton of our children today than to look
after unframed, inefficient and un-
healthy citizens tomorrow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-28
WOMAN WILL HANG HIM
Feminine Sheriff at Waukon, a.,
Ready To Do Her Duty to Murderer.

Waukon, Ia, Dec. 2S.-A woman's
hand, it is expected, will spring the
trap when Earl Throst confessed
slayer of pretty Inga Magnuson, is
hanged on March 9. Mrs. Gunda Mar
tindale, sheriff of Allamakee county, is
required by law to conduct the execu-
ton.
81 have to spring the trap on Throst
and I'll do ny duty" Mrs. Martindale
said today.
When Throst was captured after
Miss Magnuson had been found slain
in her lonely country school house, it
was Mrs. MartindaIe's strategy that
prevented the slayer being Iynched by
an angry mob of farmers The wo-
man sheriff captured the slayer after
an exciting pursuit with bloodhounds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-28
Families Driven From Homes.

Chicago, Dec. 2S-Ten families
were driven into the street today by
a fire that destroyed one building
and periled a block of frame dwellings
in the back o. the yards section
of the South side. The loss is esti-
mated at $4,000
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
DRIFT TO CITIES STUDIED
 IN FARMING COMMUNITIES

In order to throw more light on the important problem of the drift of popu- lation from rural sections to cities, and to determine, if possible, the cause and remedy, the United States Depart ment of Agriculture during the last year has made study of one farm community each in New York, Mary land, and West Virginia, in co-opera- tion witht the colleges of agriculture.
 The type of study has been historical and analytical covering the last 100 years The special questions at issue in this community analysis are the migration of young people from tho farms to the town and city," the remedy for overlnigration the influence of farm communities upon national life" The results of their studies will be published during the ensuing year.
 The variations in social life in con- munities which are founded upon different types of agriculture are being studied in dairy, grain, and truck farming localities Whether the people differ according to the type of tarYn- ing, and, if so, in what respect they and their institutions vary, are the questions at issue
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
NOTICE:

How to cut the cost of producing crops will be the subject of the address to be given by MT. Charles H. Mae Dowell at the Conference of Farmers, Planters, Business men and Bankers in Little Rock January IS and 10.
 Mir. Mcdowell is President of National Fertilizer Association and President of the great Armour Ferti- lizer Works. His career is most inspir- ing He rose in few years from steno- grapher to president by his intense desire to do things and still bigger things. During the war he was head of the Chemical Division on the United States War Industries Board and when the war was over, was member of the Economic Section of the American Commission to Negotiate, Peace.
 Mir Mcdowell, like all the execu- tives of the Armour Organization, has made a world wide reputation in utili- zing wastes and in reducing the cost of the products he makes. His busi. ness puts him in close touch with the most successful farmers and planters in the South and West and his address will give practical information that every cotton grower who hears it, car take home and use to cut his costs.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
GOVERNMENT AIDING STATE
 FARM MANAGEMENT BUREAUS

Several of the States, with the aid of the United States Department of Agriculture, are establishing farm management departments. Efforts are in progress to work out system of cooperation under which maximum amount of research work can be done with an equitable division of expenses between the Federal and State Govern ments.
 The Colleges of Agriculture in Ar kansas and Mississippi have establish ed departments of farm management and home economics. Every effort is being made by these departments, and in other States by the United States Department of Agriculture co-operat- ing with the State colleges, to assist farmers in their problems of manage ment. This is accomplished by distri- button of farm account books, supple mented by surveys, lectures, bulletins, and circular letters.
 An important phase of this work is the training of county agents and other instrumentalities to bring to farmers 1 in terms of their own business the principles of efficient organization and | management. Instruction is given tt | groups rather than individuals. Al though this program has not been put in full operation in some States, tht demonstrators in 26 Commonwealths cooperating with the department dur | ing the last year, have worked witt more than 52OOO grouped farmers. Business men, as well as farmers are becoming more interested in farm
 management problems, as the result
 the department specialists say, O
 economic conditions brought about b!
 the war. This, together with the neet for farm accounts made necessary b!
 the income-tax law, is making farn
 management work one of the most i'm portant extension projects.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
CAMPAIGN FOR BETTER SIRES
 NOW REACHES TO PORTO RICO.

The first enrolment in the Better Sires campaign to be received from the
 insular possessions has just been for warded to the United States Depart ment of Agriculture from Porto Rico. The enrolment blank, was sent by the director of the Porto Rico Experiment Station, and was from poultry raiser in Luquillo. The new member has dis posed of 28 head of scrub poultry and is now making arrangements through the department, for the shipment of
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07

2 purebred cocks and 20 purebred hens
 This enrollemnt marks the beginning in the insular possessions of move ment which has created much interest and which has done much to improve the livestock intersts in the United States. It also may open q new market, the department specialists say, for export trade in purebred stock of all classes.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
NOTICE

This is to inform the public that our rates have been reduced to S2.50 per day. We offer you the same ac- commoda tions and assure you of our appreciation of your patronage.
 Mrs A. T. Bratton, Prop.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07

Closed car any part of city 9 cents a trip one or four passengers. Prices reasonable on all country trips.
 Phone 2S1.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07

The words "peace and victory" will have a hOlier meaning when you nave paid your income tax.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07
LOCALS

Ed Poland and Jno. Garland, of Emmet, are here today on business. Genuine White Tip Radish Seed Plant for shipping purposes.
 J. K. Hamilton & Co. Miss Bess Mckay of Lewisville, is visiting relatives in the city this week. Subscribe for the Daily Picayune. W. L. Fairchil1 of Hope, is in th' city tccay
 The picture show furnishes a clean up-to-date entertainment 6 nights of the week.
 Oscar Allen, of Hope, was Pres NCt' NlS1lOI toudy.
 We have several attractive proposi- tions in the way of small farms and city property. See us.
 Moore and Martin. Ben Johnson, of Route No. 2, was in the city this morning.
 Wrights Liquid Smoke for flav0ring and preserving meat. S1.0O at Guth- rie Drug Store. We pay postage. Phone 1O1.
 Ed. Loe of near Blevins, was in the city on business today.
 Chambers Skipper Compound will positively prevent Shippers. One paciS- age costs you $1.25 and treats 300 pounds of cured meat Guthrie Drug Store. We pay postage. Phone 1O1.
 
 John Purifoy, of Jackson township was Prescott visitor yesterday. Esq Edgar Murry, of Laneburg, was in town today on business.
 WANTED TO RENT-furnished rooms for light housekeeping. Sec Orto Finley at Picayune office of call 232.
 Geo. Alder of Taylor township, was in Prescott today.
 Uncle Frank Loe of Gale, was here today.
 F. L. Smith, merchant and postmas ter at Gale, was in Prescott this morn ing.
 Does your ad apear in the Daily Picayune,
 Subscribe for the Daily Picayune. A S. l. Hamilton of Falcon, tho we'll known citizen of Falcon, is attend lsg circuit court in CUT city today. |
 The Jury hearing the Downs cast spent last night at the New Park hotel .n charge of Sheriff Luke Steele. |
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07

Advertise in the Daily Picayune.
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07

WANTED-Car of Cattle at once. Phone l A. c. Stuart, phone S19B, Prescott 2t--
Daily picayune., 1921-01-07

WANTED-Housekeeper, white, at 'nee. Apply Newth's Studio, 3O3 West Jain St. Il
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-28

Cots and Mattresses and furniture
of all descriptions, by day, month or
year. Todd Furniture 90.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-28
SITUATION WANTED

Position by experienced stenograph-
er, address "P" care Banner 22-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-28

Store room on Race Street. viii
alter to suit tenant. The HERBERT
Hearn Hdw. Co. 1z-tl'
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-28
FOR SALE
HELP WANTED

WANTED: - Experienced stare q
work man at once. Apply with ref
ernece to SUNSHINE LAUNDRY.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-28

tenances to the same belonging, Situ-
ated on the westward side OF Race
street. in the town of Cam bridge,
Maryland, fronting 30 feet, more or
less, thereon, and running back there
from of even width in westerly di-
rcctiOn. 800 feet, more or less, and ly-
ing between the vacant lot formerly
owned by ]. Fred Dunn and the dwell
ing house which for number of years
was owned and occupied by the late
Philip S. Yates and which is now own
ed by the estate OF his son Carlton NJ.
Yates and which is nov occupied by
Harry Wilson, being the same land
and property which for a number of
years constituted the home place of
Andrew J. FOble and wife, and being
the same land, and all thereof, that
was described and intended TO be con-
veyed in the deed from the said An
drew J, Toble and wife and others,
unto the said Charles \. Heagy and
Dorothy HeagN. his wife. as tenants
1919, and now OF record i'll Liber w H.
NJ, No. 6. folio 131, etc, one of the
Land Record Books of said Dorchester
County. The above property is eNcep-
tionallE We'll located on Race street
one Of the main and best business
streets of Cambridge, is in excellent
condition. The lot has a frontage of
about SO feet and is about 300 feet
deep. improvements consist OF nice
store front with dwelling above and in
the rear with modern conveniences,
good garage and all needed outbuild-
ings and all in good repair and condi-
tiOn.
TERMS OF SALE:-There is against
this property a $2500 mortgage. the ac
crued interest on which to the day of
sale amounts to $3.50, which sum the
purchaser Will be required to pay in
cash on the day of sale to the holder
of said mortgage, ana assume pay
ment of said mortgage. with per cent
interest thereon from the day of sale,
which said mortgage may stand at
least one year from the day of sale, it
desired by the purchaser, the interest
thereon to be paid every six months
The amount bid for said property, in
addition to said mortgage, shall be
paid a follows: one-tifth cash and the
balance in six months, with six Co
per cent interest from the day of sale,
or all cash upon the day of sale, or up
on the ratification of the sale, at pur-
chascr's option. The deferred pay
ment to be secured by the interest
bearing note of purchaser with ap-
proved security. Possession Novem-
ber 1st, 1921. Purchaser to pay two
months, or one-siXth, of all 1921 taxes
upon said property. Title papers at
expense of purchaser.
7. SANGSTON INSLEY,
Attorney named in mortga ges.
Dixie Realty Co. Auctioneers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-28
NEW AUTO REPAIk SHOP

In couueclIon with my garage L
have opened an automobile repair
shop, which Is in charge Of compe-
tent man. All work will be handled
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-28

promptly and at reasonable rates.
Give me a call, convenient location,
prompt service, good workmanship,
Phone SO. VIM. l.. Uean, Gay street
garage 7-9-u.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-28
T. SANGSTON INSLEY, Attorney
Mortgage Sale
OF Fee Simple
Cambridge Real Estate
Consisting Of Store And Dwelling Situated
On Race Street.

By virtue of a power of sale contain
ed in two mortgages from Charles A.
Heagy and Dorothy Heagy, his wife,
one dated April 1st. a. D., 1919. and
6, folio 107 etc, and the other dated
January 2Sth, a. D., 1920, and now of
record in Liber W. Fl. NJ. No. s, folio
80 etc, Mortgage Record Books Of Dor
ing been made in complying in the
terms of each of said mortgages, the
undersigned attorney named in each
of said mortgages will sell by public
Court House door, in the town of Cam
bridge. MARYLAND. on TuesdaN.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-09-28
Tuesday October 18th, 1921

between the hours of two and three
O'Clock 2 NJ, all of that lot or parcel
of land together with the buildings
and improvements thereon, consisting
of a good dwelling with modern con-
venienceS, nice store room front, gar
age and all necessary outbuildlnGS,
and all rights, easements and appur-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
FOR SALE OK PAYMENTS.

FOR SALE OK PAYMENTS.
y. Wilbur st.-Seven room house,
$500; $500 down.
$500 down.
S. Fellows st.-F:ve room house,
So 200; 81 500 down
y. Francis slight room house (;
$1,000; $1,000 down.
Clinton St.-SiN room house, $50 :
T. Keasey st-Four room house ;
So 400 500 down.
Monroe st.-SiK room house: S3375;
Miami st.-Seven room house; 5000;
81 900 down.
S. 18th st.-slx room house; 500:
s., 800 down.
+. Broadway Eight room house /;
10000 5000 down
S. st. Louis %Ivd-Eight room house
5000; $1,000 Town.
S Fellows st.-Ten room duplex
house: $500; 81 900 down.
y Ninth st-Five room bungalow :
$3.50; $1,000 down.
/. 0akslde st.-Four room cottage
$1,000; $3.50 down.
Chaplin Slight rooms. $1,000; 500
Chaplin st-Five room house $1,000;
500 down
house. $4,000; $4,000 down.
S Taylor Jt.-Seven room house
E, Ohio st.%Eight room house; $4,000;
81 $50 down.
\. Seventh st-seven room house:
$3.50. S4OO down
+. Dayton st.-Six room house; $3.50;
5. Lafayette Slight room house;
5000. $1,000 down.
Liberty st-sive room house; $500; ;
5000 downS
+. Fox st.-Six room bungalow:
Sc 600: 81 30 down
y. Francis st-Ten room house;
5000. s. 800 down.
5 LAFAYETTE blvd Two room house.
81 500 500 down.
Lincoln way Eight rooms; $500;
$500 down.
Ia 'ey st-Seven room house; $500:
Bowman Steven room house
SG6OO: $50 down.
W Colfav av--Four room house;
E. Keasey st.-scven room house:
$500 $1,000 down.
Pennsylvania av.-slx room house +;
50 200: 81 900 down.
y. sample 81. Six room house. 81 900 F:
s. Fellows st-SiI room house: 81 200.
$500 down.
Z Ohio st.-EigIt room house; s47OO:
e-b-WN fl0Wn.
+. Milton st-Five room house /:
$3.50. 81 800 down.
s. Otis Steven room house; 5000:
81 900 down.
Queen st-FOur room house. s. go /:
800 down
Oueen St-Seveu T0om house. $3.50 /.
3 o. down
NcCartnev st-SiX room house /.
s. 700 $50 down
Two lots, Hastings plat-One room
house 500 500 down
Bales ST, OsceOla on Lincoln highway.
% Iots-Five room house anC garage 4:
$500. $3.50 down.
Nineteenth st.-FOur room house .
81 700. 500 down
y Hill st.-Six room house; $500
500 down.
summit st-Four room house: 5000;
5000 down.
Summit st.-Four room house 5000;
5000 down
Pleasant st-Six room house; S27oo;
$500 down
Roseland-Eight room house, $500;
81 900 down
s NJ ROBINSON & son.
12i y. Main 50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-05-21
woRDEN REALTY C0NPANY-

Excellent rooming house - rooms. 4
blocks from center, best location. sepa-
rate lavatOrtes; hot water heat. every
convenience, garaye-SSJ00-term
Complete modern new home. hip roof.
good location. large -S46OO-S30o cash.
New bungalow. 6 rooms, hard and soft
water, electricity. furnace. ! acre land {;
Lincoln Way East. Dear lIr st0p-S3200;
terms
Cottage. good location @ roms. 3 bed
rooms, part modern. chicken park and
fruit-S210-eaEy terms.
Splendid modern room home. good
location for residence anJ business large
workshop, grocery store. barn. all build
ings best condition, plenty fruit shrub
cry and shads lot iO0xl70. one block
from Michigan 81. car-SsN00-terms
Northwest-best ieeatiOn. new complete
modern home. rooms, bedrooms. oak
finish, garage, paved street-S5OOO $500
cash.
We have many new modern bungalows
vel situsted-S4000 10 S9JG0-easy terms.
We have many choice residence
Navarro Place. Marc Iette Park. Roseile
Park. Haney and Indiana az. our lists
are very large
WORDEN REALTY COMPANY.
23S Farmers Trust Bldg. Main as.