davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05
CAN'T JAIL EN- ALL
Substitute Chief of Kansas
Miners Defies Gov. Allen.
Sympathy Strike for Howat
Continues To Be Complete.

Pittsburg, kan. Oct 5--Mine work
ers of district No. II. continue idle
in voluntary strike protesting the
commitment 10 Jail Of Alexis nder
HoWat and August Dorchy. officials of
the district board, who were cotfined
10 the Cherokee county jail at CoIum-
hUs, last Friday, for violation If the
criminal section of the Industrial court
law.
IN a telegram received by John
Fleming Sr-, acting president IF the
district from Frank Harrington. presi-
dent OF district No. L. United Mine
Workers, the IllinC is miners pledged
both moral and financial support to
the Kansas miners in their fight
Mr.. Fleming reiterated his state
meut Of Monday. in which he declared
il is now up TO Governor Allen to en-
force the industrial court law by at
tempting to jail the Z. geo miners of
the district who are now on strike
August Dorchy. Sr., father ca the
district vice president today visited
his son at the Columbus jail James
McIlwarth and Willard Titus. district
board members and John McNalIy. a
Sea mmon coal miner. also went TO Col
umbus Tuesday but were refused ad-
mIttance to the jail 10 confer with
Howat on the progress of the ST. Ike.
II is expected Howat and Dorchv
viii be permitted to confer with mem
bers of the district hoard and friends
/ today, as Wedn esday is visitors day at
t the Cherokee county 1afI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05

Oatmeal vratar il one OF the simplest and
most efficacfous drinks it is possible to
have for aIInying thirst. Lemon juice i'm
proves the flavor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05
SHE Wins SCHOLARSHIP
Miss Lois Todd. Former Washburn
Student, Goes to Mount HoIyoEe.


Student, Goes to Mount HoIyoIIe.
Lois Todd of Canton, China. for
mer student Of Washburn college. is
attending Mount Holyoke college,
South HadIey. Mass, where she won
a scholarship. Several Chinese girls
have graduated from that school and
are now doing excellent educational
work in China.
Miss Todd studied at Canton Chris
tan college. which is one Of the biggest
and best in South China She is the
adopted daughter of Dr.. and Mrs
Paul J. Todd of Topeka, Kan, a grad
uate OF Washburn Medical college.
Doctor Todd has been in China for
eighteen years, and is the founder of
kwong-TOng Kungvee hospital and
college, of which he is the dean. Miss
Todd came to America with them in
the summer Of 1920, and attended
Washburu rural high school, gradual
ing from there this spring.
She left Topeka on September Is
and arrived safely at the college.
where she found several Chinese girls.
They live together in the college dor
u1itory.
The last part of July. Miss Todd was
in an auto accident which nearly re-
suited in her death. She was then
taken care of in St Francis hospital,
Topeka, and by the middle of August
she was well enough to attend the Y
". c. A summer conference at Estes
Park, Colo, as one of the Chine rep
resentatves. Her wound is now en-
hreIJ healed and only a little scar re-
mains on her left upper lip
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05
To Have Curly, Wavy
Hair Like Natures Own

Women who have trouble keeping their
hair IN curl or Of securing the desired
wamv ef1ecr-and especially those NAo
realize the harm that the hot iron does %
the hafr-wilI do well TO Try plain liquid
z{lruerfue In no other way can they &C
auire such pretty waves and curIs- having
all the appearance or NATURES own
And the hair, instead Of being singed-
ragged or dead looking has such lovely
Iustre and wholesome beauty
II one viii get a bottle Of liquid silmer-
me At any drug st0re and follow the ae-
rompanyinC directions. she viii be simply
delighted with the result I11s product IS
af course perfectly harmless ana tdere =
nothing sticky. greasy or unpleasant about
II The hair viii be quite manageable
no matter in what fashion II is done Up
-AdT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05
CALLED VAMP At SO
Bride Denies and Declares Groom
of 81 Was Cruel to Her-Both
Want Decree.

Chicago, Oct 5.--He was very
cruel TO me He drove me out of his
home" said the s5-year-old bride
She vamped me" was the come
back of the s2-year-oId bridegroom.
The bride is Mrs. Louise Vaughn
Merritt Samuel Hoover Merritt is the
bridegroon Suit for divorce has been
started by Mrs. Merritt after a four
months honeymoon.
The couple met at a c. A R en-
campment three years ago They de-
cIared at the time Of their marriage
love never grows old"
Mrs Merritt said Merritts children
caused the trouble. Merritt said it was
because his wife was a .-spiritualis1
and held seances in the back parior
every night while I was there trying
to read the paper"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


October 5. 1896.
The work Of moving the Kansas river
bridge to its temporary foundation WAS
commenced last evening and the south
span was in place at I o'clock last night
Superintendent HinckleY thinks that the
work OF moving the structure Will be COM
pleted by tomorrow afternoon. The work
on the bridge proper viii be commenced
some time this week
L W Pack. who was at one time a prom
iuent Populists of Shawnee county, having
held the office of steward of the Topeka
insane asylum during the P0puIist admin
istration, died at his home in this ciry
yesterday morning He had been in i'll
health for several years He was 10 years
Of age. After his dismissal as steward
OF the asylum he started i P0pulist paper.
the Shawnee independent. He had been in
many newspaper ventures
Misses Santa and Fe Waters viii 20 to
Kansas City tomorrow to spend the week
with Miss Isabel Ashly.
Miss Byrd Allen Of Chicago is the guest
Of Miss DolIie Curtis of North Topeka.
Miss Jennie Murphy OF Lawrence is the
guest Of Miss Myrtle Callahan
Dew Will not stay on rose leaves because
these have an essential oil in them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05
THEY LIKE SANTA FE SERVICE
Delegates to Press Congress of World
Are Pleased.

santa Fe service is the best ever
said Walter Williams, president OF the
Press Congress of the World. in a tele-
gram TO W J. Black, passenger traffic
manager of the Santa Fe, in the Chi
cago offices.
Williams and a large party of Press
Congress members were aboard the
Santa Fe special which went thru To-
peka a few days ago Ell route TO san
Fra ncisco. thence TO Honolulu.
The equipment aboard the Press
Congress train is more than satisfac-
tory continued Williams. '-and has
been all that could possibly be desired
The opportunity to visit the Grand
canyon of Arizona permitted the dele
gates to see one of the seven wonders
Of the world Permit me to thank
you in this formal way for your
thoughtfulness and many courtesies
to US
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05
DEATH Of 0. B. MARTIN
Veteran Pension Official Came to
Kansas in 1886.

O. B. Martin. age II. who was for
merIy associated with the federal pen
sion office here, died Tuesday after
noon in a local hospital Martin came
to Kansas in 1886 and settled at Eu-
reka. He practiced law there until
1894. when he came to Topeka and en-
tered the pension office. He moved
to Washington eight years ago Wnen
the local office was moved there he
retired a year ago and returned to To-
Deka He was a member Of Topeka
Masonic lodge No. II He was also
member o. the Scottish Rite bodies
He is survived by two sons. Homer
q Martin and Thomas ". Martin. both
Of Topeka The funeral will be held
at $3.50 o'clock Thursday afternoon at
Converts funeral home. The Scottish
Rite bodies will have charge OF the
sarvices. Burial will be in Mount
Hone cemetery. Topeka lodge No II
will have charge Of the services at the
grave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-05
Whose fault is il rUher1 your
husband is cross at
breakfast?

IF you hit your thumb
with q hammer you
wouldn't blame your
thumb for hurting.
Then why blame your
husband whose nerves
may have been pounded
by coffee, and whose rest
probably has been broken
by the irritation OF the
caffeine It contains?
If you stay awake half
the night you don't feel
any too cheerful
The caffeine of coffee
and the them of tea are
known drugs IF their use
is persisted IN, sooner or
later the nervous system
may give way.
Then you may have
insomnia, or disturbed
sleep. Your nerves and
tissues viii be robbed of
that stability essential for
normal and happy living.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
SOCIALLY UNFIT
ARE BEING PUT
IN QUARANT me
County Health Department
Has Been Staging Quiet
Campaign to Check Spread
of Social Diseases.

Albuquerque is not to become
a haven for those of other cities
and countries who are infected
with contagious social diseases"
This statement was made by DR..
J. Il. Docherty, county health Of
fetal, a number of months ago.
Although but little has been said
regarding the quiet campaign
which was started by the health
and police departments to carry
out this assertion, considerable
Roadway has been made during the
past few months. Railway tickets
back to their home towns or coun-
tries for the itinerant and quaran-
tine for the resident socially unfit
is gradually cleaning the city of
this undesirable element which
threatens life, happiness and the
future generation.
In its effort to stop the alarm
ing spread of social disease
through the city and state, the
county health department has had
the close cooperation of the po-
lice department, the justice depart
ment and the local physicians.
Clinics have been established and
examinations are daily made Of
the social health of all persons ar
rested on the so-called disorderly
charges.
The new state law provides for
such examinations and for quar-
antine in cases where infection is
found. All persons arrested on i'm
moral or disorderly charges are
subject to examination at the re-
quest OF the health department.
Careful tests are made at the elm
les and in cases where disease is
found, the patient is treated in the
Jail during the term OF sentence,
in case any was imposed for the
offence for which the arrest was
made. If there is no prison sem
tence, the patient is quarantined
and not allowed to leave the house
or room until treatment has re-
stored the health.
Many notorious women are now
at home quarantined or are in Jail
being given treatment. In some
cases, women have been sent back
to their homes in Mexico. This
is true of one male case. A large
number nave been sent Ddck 10
their home cities and towns
the country. In cases
where the patient is Of a notorious
character, the police are notified
of the arrival and that city con-
tinues the quarantine.
Il regard this work as one of
the most important branches of
the health department service" DR..
Docherty stated last night. "And
while disease of this nature can
not be entirely stopped in its
spread, tho quarantine of persons
so affected and who are of the
class, VIII go a long way
toward checking the appalling
as the majority of cases
can be traced back to this class
of society
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
NATURE OF CHARGE
AGAINST ARBUCKLE TO
BE DECIDED TODAY
CONTINUED from Page one,)


one which Miss Rape entered
with Arbuckle and a woman's
voice crying mo, no, oh my Cod"
shut up" followed a masculine
voice, according to Mrs. Keza, who
said she heard Screaming all af-
ternoon in room 1919 and music,
dancing and doors slamming," In
room 1920. where the party was
assembled.
"Why did you listen in the cor
ridor?" asked Dominguez.
when l heard the scream, !
listened" she replied.
Arbuckle Wore Paiamas.
Alice Blake told of finding Ar
buckle and Lowell Sherman in bath
robes and slippers, Arbuckle wear
ing also pajamas and Sherman ath-
letic underwear. Later on, she
said, Mrs. belmont changed her
street clothing for mans pajamas.
She corroborated the testimony
of Zeh Provost that Mrs. belmont
had knocked and kicked at the
door of Room 1919 and asked to be
let in. Miss Blake, however, said
she did not see the first entrance
made into that room, testifyipg
that after an interval while she
was in Room 1921 she walked into
1919 and found Miss Rape lying
on a bed unclothed.
Although Miss Provost was IN
able to recollect q remark which
Assistant District Attorney Milton
URen said he understood Mrs. Del
mont made to Arbuckle about the
Ice, Miss Blake said she remem-
bered Mrs. belmont had said some
thing about Arbuckle always TAX
ing everything as a joke.
Miss Blake Hesitates.
Miss Blake hesitated to describe
Arbuckle's acts in regard to the ice.
and took advantage of the courts
suggestion that she could whisper
it TO the shorthand reporter.
MisA Provost said the only times
she saw any ice was when she OBJ
served it in a bowl in Room 1920,
again when Arbuckle brought in a
piece to administer to Miss Rape,
and when some one put a bag Of
It at the back of Miss Rappe's neck.
She testified that she saw Miss
Rape take only one drink, but
that when Miss Rape entered the
room into which Arbuckle followed
her she sort of skipped along"
Miss Provost described Mrs. Del
mont's condition at the party as
drunk"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
RESERVE UNITS
To BE CREATED
FOR j. 5. ARMY
Plans Are Made Which win
Permit Quick Mobilization
for More Than a Million
Fighting Men.
(By The Associated Press.

Washington, Sept. 27.-Compre-
lensive plans for creation of the
organized reserve of the army on
= basis to permit quick mobiliza-
ion of more than four million
lighting men have been prepared
w the general staff. An outline of
The preliminary steps was made
public today.
The scheme. which was developed
under authority of congress, con-
templates virtually no expenditures
n it's present stages, yet in the
opinion of Major General Harbord,
lcting chief of staff, would furnish
frame work Tor mobilization of the
lation in arms in a matter of weeks.
Twenty-seven Infantry Divisions.
Twenty-seven infantry divisions
bf the reserve are provided for,
numbering, from the 10th to the
i04th, preserving both in number
and the geographical location
where each originated, the sixteen
national army divisions. The same
territorial distribution as to armies
Hlu dIIllH tOl p6 dlGuo 10 ANAAO'SN'
as in the regular army orga nization
and the structure of the national
guard. The result will be to estaS-
ish the three armies of the nation
al land defense forces on an identi-
cal basis with control decentralized
from Washington for all three into
the hands of the corps area COM
manders.
The first step perfecting the or
'ganized reserve will be to assign
from the present officers reserve
corps to the twenty-seven reserve
divisions, the full war strength
complement of officers, in all more
than $4,000. 1t is expected this can
be completed by July when crea-
ton of the non-commission en-
listed personnel, involving the ae-
lection of many thousands of men
and their assignments to regiments,
will be undertaken.
Impetus To Training Camps.
1t was pointed out that the or
ganized reserve can be employed
only by specific act Of congress.
At present there is no thought that
the divisions ever will be called
out except in a national emergency
and the plans were prepared only
to prevent delays and huge emery
ency expenditures in mobilization
The active military force remains
the skeletonized regular army
backed by the national guard. sub
ject to constitutional limitations as
TO its employment as the second
line Of defense and with the organ
ICED reserve as the third and ulti~
mate line.
Officers believe It will give added
Impetus to the civilian training
corps in schools and colleges 20
have a definite place for assign
ment for graduates in the skeleton
reserve divisions.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
COLFAX COUNTY GIVES
SENATOR H. O. BURSUM
A MAJORITY OF 1874

Ration, N. NJ. Sept. 27.-Can-
wasting of the votes cast at the
election on September 20 was COM
pleted today. Senator Bursum re-
ceived q majority of 1874 in Colfax
county. with returns from Precinct
n missing. All amendments car
ried except s and s, The vote was;
No. l. for. 2,204; against, COS. No.
2, for. 1895; against. sol. No. 8,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
OREGON Is ASKED TO
RETURN CHURCH LANDS
(By The Associated Press

MEXICO CITY, sept. IA petition
to President Obregon, requesting
him to return church lands appro-
priated by former governments was
presented to the president today by
more than hundred clergymen of
the state of Jalisco.
The clergymen also asked the
president to use his influence to
secure the amendment of part of
the constitution which they allege
Is discriminatory against Catholics.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
family and friends dared hone for

family and friends dared hope for.
There are many angles to Mr.
Wilson's present day psychology
Living in Washington. and easy OF
access to party friends, he might
give consultation on party policies,
but he does not. Whatever Wis.,
itor may say in criticism of the
republican administration, Mr..
Wilson never replies. He never
permits anyone in his presence to
speak what he regards as "disre-
spectfulIy of the president Of the
United States"
Mr.. Wilson brought with him to
the White House the small savings
of a lifetime, which he preserved.
During his terms his royalties from
books previously written mounted
into rather handsome sums. They
have shown a slump since he left
the White House. 80
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
PLURALITY OF HANNA
IN CHAVES CO., 1853

Roswell, N. M, Sept. 27.-Com.
plete official returns from Chaves
county show that Hanna carried
the county by $50 votes and that
amendments No. /, No. 2, No. 5
No. 6. No. 9 and No. IL carried in
the county while the others lost
No. IL was the most popular of all
Of them, winning by a majority OF
1,098 votes. while No. l lad a
majority of 1,061.
The vote on the amendments for
the entire county was: No. l for,
1903; against, 442. No. 2 for,
1,277; against, 473. No. 8 for,
1902; against, 900. No. for. 844;
against. S97. No. for. SIS;
against, 757. No. 6 for, 826;
against, TAT. No. for. SIS;
against, 1919. No. for. sos;
against, 1924. No. 9 for, s1S;
against, 743. No. 10 for. 1877;
against, SIS. No. IL for. 1853;
against, 555.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-09-28
SUPPORTERS AND
ENEMIES OF TAX BILL
READY FOR CLASH
CONTINUED from Page one.)

the president and the judges Of the
federal courts exempt from taxa
ton.
Among amendments offered to
the bill was one by Senator Nc
Nary, republican, Oregon. propos-
ing to reduce the tax on express
PACKAGE from one cent to one
half cent for each twenty cents
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
Hl Tinker BoblhE|
.@1#sx]tta4gstQries aaa8a )
G4gkaR1A hcanvae 4. Aoloornb &sg&&aS5Sa
rNtorieSl
CARLISLE 4. holoornb
SILKY FINDS LADY DUCK,

Yet It was after Tinker Bob had
tAlpped the Stone Of knowledge that
he saw h Lion who was afraid Of
Jerry the Jay. But then he saw
something else that will interest you.
Tho Beautiful Creature Of His De-
EaesssherAssh could
watch all, OF the happenings That CON
cerned Lady Duck and silky the
Monkey. and Jerry the Jay.
The first place Tinker stopped was
in 9 secret spot rear Silky where he
could hear all thAt<was being said.
OF co6rse Jerry the Jay did not know
heard Merry call from q limb near
eyes and look about. to see VINO was
ssbs saucys as3 10. awaken him out Of a
wonderful dream. Thief. =. Thief,
How-doryo-do, Mr.. Monkey,p said
Jerry, "how are you this day?
why aid YOU waken me out of
How did 1 know anything about
your dream?~ Why didn't you tell
me you were dreaming and then I
would, have. waited tin You were
through" NJ
% what.a fooliah thing aou are
anyway I don't suppose you ever.
had a dream, did Xou?" Silky
stretched himself and looked wise.
mo. I never had a dream. That
isn't what I 90. to sleep for. Bur
say have you found Lady Duck YETI"
This question brought Silky to him
self. \
20 say, do you know where that
Bird is? I nearly forgot what I was
going to DO. Tel me duick.if you
know anything about her. 4 must
CO. aFr
. .sYou' see you will be glad. after
all,> Mr.. Monkey, that I woke you
from your sleep, for 1 came to tell
you that Lady Duck is in yonder
lake land will be there all night and
wants to see you as 500 as you
can get there. Now I say you will
have to hurry If you get there be-
fore dark. I think she has a won
derful message to give you, and may
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12

The Scandinavian w. C. T. u. will
meet next Friday afternoon in the
home Of Mrs. Fl. j.. jacobson. 80
Walnut street. The meeting will open
at 8 O'clock and all ONE interested
are invited to attend. The officers Of
the society will serve refreshments.
= + x
In the lower auditorium of the
Congregational church the junior and
intermediate departments Of the Ply
mouth congregational Sunday school
gave an enjoyable party on Friday
evening. From I to $3.50 o'clock were
the hours. The program of the eve
ming was in the hands Of Misses Let
itia Lewis, Marion Lum and Bernice
Oliver. Mesdames J. A. Walen and
Robert Green were in charge Of the
refreshment service.
MI. and Mrs. o. B. Burtness were
honor guests at a bridge party on
Friday evening. given by Mr.. and Mrs.
Casper Olson in their residence, 504
South,,sEourth street. There were six
tabless&s@Dr. and Mrs. 1ngol Law Of
Hannah, N. D.. and Mr.. and Mrs. F.,
N. Fuller of Minot and Leo Rasmussen
Of MinheapoliS were out of town
guests. High .honors were won by
Miss Irene Fisher and J.. F. Williams.
In serving, Mrs. Olson was assisted
by Miss Fisher and Miss Florence
Bertrand and the guests were seated
at the small tables. Baskets of red
and yellow were used in the ooms.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12

There's going to be a sixth art, Or
rather I should say there'is a sixth art.
Sinceit has already been invented or
discovered, or whatever one calls it
when a new art is put forth, perhaps
developed is a better word. A woman
has given us this sixth art. and so
the women should get busy immedi-
ately and form Sixth Art Study clubs
land societies. sasss.sss
Fssaal1ggrs. Mary Hallock Greenwa1teisSNs bE
sf1f1adelphna is the inventor ofss*..NoNfStsSd
atkNryM@Which she calls the AfAJ
art: The Invention is a light@ands
music photograph which controls, tho
records, m for music and n for
scolored lights. The lights move
through q semi-translucent globe in
sympathy with the music. The, name
E~"Nourathar" was taken by Mrs.
Greenwalt from the Arabic language.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-03-12
.Monthly Meeting
Of Legion Held

The March meeting Of the Service
Star Leziohss6 Grand Forks, was held
on Friday afternoon IN the Commer-
cial cluosrooms, with a splendid at
tendance. Mrs. u. G. Moore presided.
One Of the principal matters OF
business coming up at the meeting
yesterday. was the report of >thc nom
mating committee, Miss Frances
Gwen chairman. All Of the ladies now
in office were re.nominated for the
coming year, They are:
RreSident--Mrs. j. G. Moore.
First Vice EePresident-Mrs. j.. G.
second Vice. fresident-Mrs. S. 3.
L. Seese.
Third Vice President-Mrs. P. NJ.
Cole.
Recording secretary-Mrs. S. Paige
johnson.
Corresponding Secretary - Mrs.
Cady Hoop.
Treasurer-Mrs. j.. p. Read.
Members OF the credentfal commit
tee requested those who were unable
10 turnt nStheir membership cards at
the meeting yesterday, to mail them
to Mrs. J. N. Bathgate, '107 Vernon
~
4 number Of other matters of inn
portance, were brought up for discus
sion at the meeting and following
there was the usual penny march"
with Mrs. A.. NJ. Lommcn at he piano.
Miss Merle Dyar, reader, gave d
very muc appreciated Booth Tark-
ington rInaber. "A Movie Hero and
respondent to d hearty encore with a
brief and appropriate number. Miss
Dyar is pupil of Miss Nella Kings
hnry