davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
The Shawnee
Investment 20.
5S4 Kansas Avenue. Phone $3.50.
NICE HOMES


FIVE-ROOM $500.
Near Elmhurst, furnace, bath, cleo.
lights, lots. garage.
SIX ROOMS@$5.500.
Close in on West side, all modern,
I u lots, double garage. This is a
dandy. You will have to see this to
appreciate 1t.
FINE BUNGALOW.
Hardwood finish, all modern and up
to-the-minute. Washburn district
$3.50.
HIGHLAND PARK.
Five-room modern cottage, furnace,
bath, cleo. lights, full basement, 6 lots,
Strawberries. This is dandy. Close
to school and car line. Price $4,000.
OAKI.AND-4 ROOMS-$1,5 500.
Three lots. This is a fine home,
electric lights and in fine condition.
ONE ACRE-s5s50
Washburn district, 6-roem cottage,
cleo, lights, cellar. cfstern, barn, hen
houses. well fenced. Nice home. Close
to school apd store.
SIX ROOMS-FIVE LOTS.
Near Potwin, bath. cleo. lights, eel
lar, fruit Nice place. $500.
have many others. See me IL you
want a home
H. P. RICHARDS,
42s New England Bldg. Phone 267f.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
WISCONSIN LANDS.

America" upper wisconsin. Send for
Illustrated booklet. Edward Hines Farm
Land Co., 1908 Otis Bldg, Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

2050 LINCOLN, rooms, strictly modern,
an old house, but completely rebuilt and
modernized, less thai n year old, including
reJecorating. painting, new double garage,
8 lots; At a sacrifice, because. owner has
FOR SALE-Three-roo cottage. close in,
81, $50. -FOur-rOom cottage, sell or ex-
change for larger house, 81 900. Six rooms,
close in, $500. Seven rooms, Elmhurst,
$1,000. Six-room bungalow, Sc, 100. j. +.
Blair. Phone I05.
FOR SALE-Modern 10-room house, finish
ed attic and sleeping porch. Lot and one
third. Garage. Excellent location on 18th
street car line. $500. Phone Blue 2511.
4O6 LOCUST. =
GOOD 4-ROOM COTTAGE, 81. 100. TERMS.
PHI 1T30. CYRUS GUTHRIE. ZIG q. 5TH.
NORTH TOPEKA-Three-r j. house,
close in, electric lights. Price $3.50. Easy
terms. Phone owner, 2426 NJ.
NEAR WASHBURN, two acres, nve-room
cottage, 21st and Strong. Call 3006 KS.
FOR SALE-Four rooms of furniture.
Make me an offer. PA East Pad st.
FOR SALE-House and 8 lots. Inquire at
2126 Lincoln. s--t
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
UNpgsraKrNo.

THE L.. A. PENwE ELL Undertaking Co..
50d-50s-510 Quincy street Telephone 1872
Il W BOMGAKDNER. Phone l4s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
MilsICAI rNsTRIMENTs

ONE PIANO for sale, cheap. VIII accept
part cash and payments. Alb Kansas
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19

landso
5oomn newt
odsol. alfa
9th imp,
bottom barn
light
vests sic 1850
we'll
a
and oh house or quiz
place
All alfalfa
and farms
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
T.Etsif
DRAUGHTsMAN.

DRAWINGS made from specifications, or
field notes. Structural steel detailing
and checking. Map work and special draY
ings. Satisfaction guaranteed. Adrian 7.
Parr, 116 West Sixth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY.
FOR SALE.

Five-room cottage, lots, Is feet. 33a
Leland st. Cistern and we'll water in
kitchen, electric lights, some fruit, good
chicken house yard small barn. r Mt 1.a7 req e
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-19
FLORIDA LAND.

POULTRY AND FRUIT FARMS in Sunny
- Florida, near Jacksonville, fine lands; we
Write Jax Heights Co. Jacksonville. Fla.
TEN acres Florida orange belt, $780, hest
part of state; groves, town, railroads.
Worth $500. Money back not pleased. e.
Mason Roberts. St Louis, Mo.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
EGGS PRESERVED WITH LIME
VIII Be Found Quite Satisfactory
Where Water Glass ls Diff
5ssa.ts HcuIt to Obtain.


II water glass is not obtainabIe,
lime may be used for preserving eggs,
say specialists Of the United States
Department of Agriculture. 1t is not
considered so good as water glass. as
In some instances eggs preserved by
this method have tasted slightly of
lime, although at other times lime
water bas proved entirely sastifac-
tory.
To preserve with lime, dissolve two
pounds of unslaked lime in small
quantity Of water, and dilute with
Ave gallons Of water that has previ-
O0lsly been boiled and cooled. Allow
the mixture to stand until the lime
settles. then pour Off and use the clear
liquid Place clean, fresh eggs In
clean earthenWare crock or Jar, and
pour the clear Iimewater into the yes
seI until The eggs are covered. AT
least two inches OF the solution should
cover the top layer Of eggs.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
CHEAP COOP FOR BACK YARD
inexpensive House Will Prove En-
/ tlreIy Satisfactory Where Small
Flock ls Kept.

1t is not necessary to spend much
money for housing If you are going to
keep small flock Of hens in your
back yard. Indeed. 1t Is unwise, say
poultry specialists Of the United
States Department of Agriculture.
One or two piano cases or a large
packing box may often be made into
an acceptable home. But whatever
you build should be made dry and
free from drafts and have good venti-
lation. The United States Department
Of Agriculture has numerous bulletins
giving directions for this kind Of con-
struction, and any Of these are avail
able for the asking, or for a very few
cents where charge is necessary. A
card to the division of publications,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture, Washington, d. O., viii get you
what you need.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01

Don't the election results carry a
warning to the Republicans? View
ing the voting as u whole, there APP
parently was a widespread drift
towards the Democrats. Why the
disappointment over Republican per-
formancesP Well, the worst depres-
sion the country has known in half a
dozen years has been suffered under
the Republican Administration
that there would have been inevit-
able depression under a Democratic
Administration is not given much
consideration by the minority of vat-
ers. The unemployed proverbially
vote against the party in office.
Then, in business and financial cir
cles the Gavernment's uuconscion-
able wobbling over tax legislation
mas created intense disappointment
and done not q little to retard recoY-
ry in industrial. and employment
conditions. The tariff, too, has not
OOCh hohNiOu III q DuSilISooiIh0 way 4
This likewise has aggravated un-
certainty over the business outlook.
Doubtless the Administration atti-
tude towards the threatened rail-
way strike cost many labor votes.
President Harding and the Repub-
ucan senate and House would do
we'll to read in the election returns a
warning that they must speed up
vitally important legislation, the
muddling of which during so many
months has unquestionably increas-
ed uncertainty and unemployment.
Perhaps, however, President Hard
ing's major stroke, the calling Of the
conference on arm qme nts, will have
such success as to change the whole
outlook for the Republicans.
Incidentally, it is worth nothing
that the trend towards Socialism,
which many feared not so long ago,
has apparently died out. In the
nations largest city the Socialists
candidate for mayor polled only 83,
600 votes as contrasted with more
than l42,0O0 Socialistic votes, at the
previous election. Socialism, like
many other theories, looks very well
so long as it remains merely an un-
tried ideal; but practical tests have
demonstrated that human nature isn't
lifted for this form of government
nor Is it likely to be for generations.
Forbes.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01

ket
and pens, and these buildings to the
killing. house. The pens in the houses,
the outside yards, and the arrange
ment of the buildings should be
planned so that the ducks may be cas-
lily driven from house to house as de-
sired. The feed room or house should
be centrally located.
Convenient watering arrangements
are. essential where large numbers of
ducks are Kept, as they require large
amount of drinking water, say poultry
specialists of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture. While ducks
may be kept successfully under very
intensive conditions, 1t is advisable to
allow considerable yard space. Double
yards. which may be rotated and
planted to quick-growing crops, such
as oats, wheat and rye, are good for
Intensive duck farms.
1t is advisable to have a pond or
stream for the breeding ducks, as they
usually give better fertility under
these conditions, although on some
successful duck farms the ducks are
always kept on dry land. The young
green ducks on some farms which have
a pond are not allowed to go into the
water except to bathe and clean their
feathers just before marketing. Other
growers, however, allow the green
ducks free access to ponds or streams
until they are marketed.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
Rub My-Tism for Rheumatism
WorrN--A Moral.

There was man who worried be-
cause he feared he would die before
be could make adequate provision for
the future of his wife, to whom he
was passionately attached. He car
ried his worry with him night and
day. 1t made him so melancholy and
irritable that his wife, unable to bear
his, sad. dull company any longer, ran
away with another man, and he never
saw her againl Worry often does
things like that!
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
FARM
POULTRY
ARRANGEMENT or DUCK FARM
Should Be Located on Light, Sandy
Soil, With Convenient Facilities
for Watering.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Duck farms are usually located on
light, sandy soil, preferably on sloping
land, where the droppings will leach
freely into the soil, SO that the land
keeps sweet and clean. The farm
should have good shipping facilities to
aid both in shipping products and in
buying supplies, The arrangement of
the buildings should be planned to
economize labor and allow for future
increase Of the equipment.
The incubator cellar should be con-
venient to the brooder house. the
brooder house to the growing house
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
TRUSTEES NOTICE

By virtue of the. authority vested
in me as trustee in a certain trust
deed executed by l.. S. Russell on
the fourth day of March 1920, to se-
care an Indebtedness due the Nesho
ba Land Company. Incorporated, in
the sum of Twelve Hundred-Seventy
and no 100 Dollars, ($l2700O) $4,000
of said sum being paid when snid in
strument was executed. and $4,000
due thereon on March lst 1921, $780,
90 due March lst 1922, aud the bal.
ance OF $40 90 due March lst, 1928
and the said trust deed providing
that in the event any note was not
paid at maturity then the entire
amount due should Immediately be-
come due and default having been
made in the payment of the said
$500 10 due March lst, 1921. and | as
trustee having been requested SO to
do, l wilfo the 18th day of Decem.
Der 1921, in front Of the north door
the Court House of Neshoba county,
Mississippi, within legal hours offer
for sale and sell to the highest aud
best bidder for cash the following
described property situated in Ne.
shoba county, Mississippi, and which
is contained in the said trust dee :,
the same being of record in the
office of the Chancery Clerk Of Ne
shoba county, Mississippi in Land
Mortgage Record No. 35 at page >,
the same having been filed for record
on the 29th day OF October 1920, said
property being as follows towit:
The NEA of SWA and all that por-
tion OF the NWAol the SWA and SEH
of SW14 and the SWA ofSWA, Sec 26
lying east of the center line of the
Kentawka Drainage Canal; and all
that portion of the NEA of SEX Sec27
lying east of the center line OF said
Kentawka Drainage Canal, and
those portions of the NEA Of NWA 81
the SEA OF NWA See. 30, lying east
of the center line of the Kentawka
Drainage Canal, all i'll Township IL n,
Range II E, and containing f47 acres
more or less, and reservipg all rights
and easments granted the Kentawka
Drainage District for roads, drainage
and other purposes.
Said sale will be made to satisfy
the above indebtedness with interest
that is due thereon, and taxes paid
by Neshoba Land Co. for 1880 to
gether with the cost of executing
this trust.
Witness my signature this Novem-
Der 22nd 1921.
Paul Dees~a
12.15-1 Trustee
The Neshoba Democrat., 1921-12-01
To The Honorable Pardoning Board
And The Governor OF The State
OF Mississippi.

We most earnestly ask that you
grant a full and complete pardon to
Quilla Rushing, who at the Septem-
ber 1920 term Of the Circuit Court Of
Neshoba County, Mississippi, plead
guilty to the charge OF Assault and
BATTERY with intent to XIII and was
sentenced by the court to a term of
two years IN the State Penitentiary.
We would show that the said Quilla
Rushing was not guilty OF the crime
charged and II technically guilty has
been sufficiently punished. The said
Quilla Rushing was placed on the
Meritorious list by the Pardoning
Board at the July meeting 1921.
Respectfully submitted Il. M.
Rushing, ct vi. 1921
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
For Monday

A Special Selection of
Semni=rmade Suits
of French cotton crepe, i'm white and
the most desirable colors for Summer,
exceptionally priced at
Sl5.75 s. 1850
These pretty serr1i-fraades are attrac-
tiyely decorated, some with braid
embroidery, others with beads or with
braid and beads combined.
Q-ace Department, First Floor
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
DECLARES HIS WIFE
Is DOROTHY ARNOLD
Ingraham Says She Confessed
Her Identity on Promise
Not to Reveal 1t.
sTlRs Up OLD MYSTERY
Connecticut Man Closes Up
When Inquirers Get Too
Inquisitiye.

Special Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
NEW LONDON, April 3o.-Leon A. In
graham said to-day that he was positive
his wine, who disappeared from his duck
farm in Durham last Saturday, is Doro-
thy Arnold the girl whose disappearance
ten years ago furnished one OF the most
bafiing mysteries OF the decade.
Ingraham said that his wife con-
fessed to him two years ago, when in
spell OF dependency, that she was Dor
othy Arnold. She made him promise
never to reveal her identity. he said.
and later. during quarrel, she said she
wished she had not told him. She never
received a single piece OF mail after
they were married, he said, and never
would have her photograph taken.
About three weeks ago, according 10
Ingraham, young man told her he
saw in the newspapers that the Dorothy
Arnold case had been revived again and
that she resembled the missing girl.
Ingraham said his wife told him she
had been spirited away from her home
in New York and that before she came
to East Hampton she had been helped
through various parts of the country
She told him that she did not intend
10 go back 10 her parents. She refused
to 20 with MIN to Hartford. Sprngfield
or New Haven. he said, because she
feared she woald be identified
Compa ring the features Of his wife
with those of Dorothy Arnold. lngra-
ham mentioned the low bridge OF her
nose. her brown hair, blue eyes and
her size and weight. Before her con-
fession TO him. he said, she had given
several different versions of her parent
age. but after that she stuck to her
story.
Questioning of Ingraham disclosed
several discrepancies in his theory.
When he said she had told him of trav-
elling by night in taxicabs through
cities in the South and West during the
five or six years before she came to
East Hampton, he was pressed for more
Information, but closed up immediately
"a wing that he would talk to tho police
OF relatives If they were interested
1ngraham also refused to give up q
specimen or his wife's handwriting. lie
said her signature might be obtained
from the marriage license at the town
I. clerks office. but the license was found
to bear the signature OF Ingraham
alone.
The New York herald., 1921-05-01
CHURCH AID FOR CHINA FUND.
Sermons To-day VIII Start Drive
to Double q. s. Contributions.

Sermons in the city churches con-
cerning the plight of China, to-day win
open nation wisle 'cfinpa ign of tlfe
American Committee for China Famine
Fund 10 double the total Of Americas
contributions to the famine fund up to
dste. which total about s5.750.000. Re-
cent dispatches from China state there
are approximately 100000 destitute
persona The committee has sent about
$4,000. 900 up to date, according to Yer
non Munroe, its secretary. OF that sum
sSSl.s99 was collected In this city The
American Red Cross has sent 1000. 900
and another s1.000.o00 has been sent by
various mission boards. The campaign
viii last a week.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29
Huns Feel
Political
Crisis Near
Ebert Calls Session of
Cabinet To Consider
Crisis Growing Out
Of Erzberger Murder

Berlin. Aug. 29.-Political con-
ditions in Germany. which during
the past few days have assumed a
grave aspect, were considered by
the cabinet today. President
Ebert presided over the session.
which was called on Saturday In
such way to show that the
ministry was concerned over the
situation. The assassination OF
Matthias Erzberber, last Friday,
has appeared to have set a match
to the piled up combustibles,
which have been smoldering for
some time and the cabinet Is be-
lieved to find itself in q serious
predicament.
One Of the features of the sit
uation which is troubling the gov
ernment : is the attitude Of or
ganized labor, supported by the
socialist and communist parties,
in demanding the definite sup
preston OF the activities and
machinations of the pan-Germans.
1t is foregone conclusion that
the nationalists. II the reichstas
should convene before September
81, the date already fixed, would
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29
Ruined City OF
Aidirn Tells OF
Turk Barbarity

Adm, Asia Minor, Aug. 29.-
One of the saddest and most tragic
Of all war memorials in the Near
East is the ruined city Of Aidin,
60 miles southeast of Smyrna, in
the great fig growing district OF
Asia Minor. 1t is literally vast
sepulcher Of the dead. Here hun
dreds Of innocent Greek and Ar
menian women, children and
priests in nalneless graves victims
OF massacre by the Turks In the
summer of 1919.
The broken columns of a thou
sand shattered homes are the mute
witnesses of the martrydom of the
population. although two years
have passed since they were kill
ed, no tombstone. no cross, no
wreath marks the place where
they fell. Many Of the victims
were burned to death. Their
whitening bones form a part of
the crumbling masonry and earth.
The silence of the place is oppres-
sive.
In the little church of the Met
ropolitan there is still to be seen
On the floor grim reminders of
the unfortunate priests who were
Killed and incinerated before the
altar.
A few among the more hopeful
and courageous Of the population
have returned to the desolated city
and are living in the ruins of their
former homes. Through the dark
and debris-strewn alleys sombre
women and girls in mourning
move like spectres. Their faces
tell story of poignant suffering
and anguish. Some Of them have
lost their reason.
A group OF Greek government
officials from Athens recently WIS.,
tied Adm.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29
6 Cars Figure
In Collisions
Pilots Unhurt

Six automobiles figured in three
automobile collisions reported to
the police over the weekend.
None of the drivers were injured.
and damage to the cars was COM
paratively light.
b. Orrell, of The Dalles, told
officers last night that, while
driving north on the highway near
jefferson, his machine was struck
by car driven by G. J. Johns,
who essayed to pass the Orrell car.
In the collision a hub cap was torn
from the Orrell car.
Kenneth Long, 499 N. Liberty
street, while driving west on Mar
ket street, had his car struck by
a Michigan machine piloted by a
man whose name was not learned.
A broken rear wheel was sustained
by the Long car, but the other
auto was damaged but lightly.
While his car was parked on the
Silverton road, near the state fab
grounds, it was struck by mach
inc driven by c. o. Wilson, l.. G
Gardner, 260 Belmont, told thu
police. Damage was light.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29
Man Offers Story
Of u s.. S. Oregon's
Cruise to State

The manuscript covering in de-
tail the famous cruise of the bat
tIeshfp Oregon and the part that
historic old craft played in the
Spanish-American war has been
offered to the state by Lewis
Hopkins Rogers, New York attor-
ney, on condition that the book
be published by the state. With
the manuscript, Rogers explains
in a letter received by Secretary
of State Kozer, are more than 100
pictures including snapshots of
the Oregon in action at the bat
tie of Santiago. Kozer In reply
ing to the offer has explained the
lack Of funds for publishing the
book but has expressed a willing
ness to accept the manuscript with
an offer to present the problem of
its publication and distribution
to the next legislature for consid-
GRAFTON.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29
Fred Benson Wins
First Two Contests
of Y. M. Swim

Twenty five boys competed for
honors in the swimming contests
OF the Y. NJ. G. A. starting today
and which will lead up to the in
ternational swimming tests for
which medals and badges will be
given.
In the candle race where the
contestants swim from one end of
the tank. light a candle and swim
back, Fred Benson was first; AL
bert Walker second and Eugene
LeVault third. In the egg and
spoon race, where the swimmers
swan with an egg In spoon yie
entire length of the tank, Benson
was again winner. Levault second
and Walker third.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29
Mr.. Oliver Spends Time
In City Jail
Nope, Wasn't Arrested

Jehu Oliver, former minister,
erstwhile janitor at the Salem city
hall, spent short time in the city
Jail this morning. Reporters, how
ever, found no notation to that ef-
feet on the police blotter, and
there is no such item on the big
gray book wherein are listed the
names Of those who trespass in Sa-
lem.
Let the story be told chronolog-
ically.
A newspaper man entered head
quarters at 9:15. Sergeant Ellis.
the desk man whose sympathetic
left ear commonly is poised that it
may hear the complaint of the dis
satisfied, was not at his desk. The
reported parked himself comfort
ably against the heavy counter.
Suddenly voice rose shrilly
from behind the heavy iron door
behind which the incarcerated
dwell.
"Ellis!" it demanded.
AS before recorded, Sergeant
Ellis was not present. He was con-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29
Cigarette Raid
Brings Suit In
Topeka, Kansas

Topeka, Kan, Aug. 29-As re-
suit of "coffin-nail" raid here
recently, in which officers search
ed over thirty stores for cigarettes.
the Kansas Anti-Cigarette league
faces suit for $4,000 damages.
G. M. Jamison, cafe proprietor,
asserts that the raiding squad en-
tered HIS place of business, caus ID
a big commotion, but didn't find a
single pill"
Several dealers who were found
with cigarettes among their wares
pleaded guilty and were fined $50.
1t is against the state law to
sell cigarettes in Kansas, and get
ting 'deck" of the ready
mades" entails the same exchange
of high signs" as a transaction
in bootleg whiskey does in other
states.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-08-29

ferring with Police Judge Earl
Race. There was a short silence,
broken only by the occasional rat
tling of the big iron door.
"Oh, El-lisl"
No answer. More rafting.
"ELLlSi"
Reply, similar.
More door shaking. The re-
porter decided he was about to be
an eyewitness to a jail delivery.
Two minutes later his guess was
substantiated by the opening of
the outer door to the jail.
'Phew," said Mr.. Oliver, former
minister, erstwhile janitor, as he
emerged. Co-incidentally Sergeant
Ellis returned from the police
court.
"That Spaniard in there was
trying to talk Christian Science to
me-" Mr.. Oliver explained.
While Mr.. Oliver was in the
jail. Sergeant Ellis thoughtlessly
had locked the door. In due time
and after a number of contortions,
difficult to execute, Mr.. oliver had
let himself out with his own key.