davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-17
SWEAR OFF
TOBACCO

MOTTO Bac' has helped tn usands
to break the costly, nerve-shattering
tobacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a cigarette, cigar, pipe, or
Tor a chew. just place a harmless No
io-Bac tablet in your mouth instead,
70 help relieve that awful desire.
shortly the habit may be completely
broken. and you are better off men,
tally, physically. financially. It's so
easy, so simple. Get a box of Ne-To-
Bac and if it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any FORM
your druggist will refund your money
without euestion.-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

GRADUATE leading commercial school,
will teach limited numberror students
Gregg shorthand; also typewriting. Adj
dress Gregg care Journal.
YOUNG MAN wants work in grocery store;
can give good references. Tony Jordan,
First aud jefferson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-17
FOR sALE-CITY PROPERTY.
Walking Distance

Strictly modern cottage, rooms and
sleeping porch. Priced very reasonable.
20 West 9TH st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-To RENT

room i'll private family references eS-
changed. Give price and location in first
letter. Address 4S9, care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

ANA41A11 I'd II II 4 HH11IS 81 H1AH
lot Is, Central ave, Kings add :. 81 400
sW. Y, Sc. Z 1-i2-16. ............... 4,soo
Of Sc. 4 5-1a-16. .................z. 5000
1. @. Guy 10 X. d. Guy, lots 1851,
Buchanan st, blk. 16, Kings add. 100
r. Robinson to r. A Croco, w. u sw.
a oO-lI-IO
NJ Worthington to N. Lamoreaux, see
record ..............-.... 500
J. z. Cowell to w. NJ. Lyttle, fots 81
9-61, Laurent St. c. Evans add. 1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-17
WANTED ITO BUY.

Junk. Rags. Iron. Metals
Higher prices paid. Will call
for your junk. Phone 2f6
DYAL BROS. co.
Topeka's Oldest junk Dealers.
RI INK Highest prices paid for rags.
JOANN magazines. rubber metal.
scrap iron. We will call Phone 5733
505-5o7 L. 4tb st. Leon Rubber & Metal Co.
FURNITURE : Household goods
~ AsA ~ ~ As1 second hand l..
Lafferty Phone 4Gia 314 East Fourth.
WANTED TO BGY-Gas cook stove
Phone White 4T10
Observation-Disclosures of all kinds. Phone
BLACK 24gS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-17
FOR sALE-vAcANT LOTS

FOR SALE-Four lots. West side. clear
abstract, city water, sewerage. one block
from car line and pavement, $780, II. A.
Green. 20 Wagner st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-17
Sacrifice

New, 6 rooms, large living room
1926, fireplace, beam ceilings in din
ing room, pullman breakfast room,
convenient kitchen, built-in features.
finely appointed bath, sleeping porch,
fine residential district. Price less
than cost. Most desirable terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-17
Inside
Property

New cottage, in fine condition, S
rooms. S-piece bath. dandy basement
and furnace. u lots, 80 blocks to
| Santa Fee offices. Price s3,650. Terms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-17
FOR sALE-SUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-Suburban PLACE, lots, !.
room house. barn, chicken house, well, all
in fruit, mart bearing. fine chicken rancs.
Price $500. Quick sale, part down. balance
payments. Phone owner 1851 M.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-17
First published ia The. Topeka State
journal, January ID, 1921

Office of the City Clerk.
Topeka. Kansas. January II, 1921.
BOUNDARIES OF THE VOTING PRE-
CINCTS, CITY OF TOPEKA, KANSAS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-17

FIRST WARN
(All north of the Kansas River)
FIRST PRECINCT. All that part of the
CITY east of Kansas avenue and south OF
, Fairchild to the river.
SECOND PRECINCT. All that part OF
the city west of Kansas avenue and south
of Gordon to the river.
THIRD PRECINCT. All that part OF the
city east of Kansas avenue between FAIR
child and Kious and west Of Kansas ave-
nue. between Gordon and Grant. also Morse
Addition between Gordon and st. John.
FOURTH PRECINCT. All that part of
the city north of Grant and Kious fncluds
ing Garfield Park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-17

The Ceramic Art club Will meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs
0. S. Perkins, 117S Fillmore street
Mrs. T. F. Stephens will be assisting
hostess
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-01-17
FOR EXCHANGE


TRADE-Will trade city property for
) tract of land ON first payment. Cal
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-29

Room for rent with board. Also table boarders wanted. Mrs. S. R. Young. Phone POP. 28d4
 See our window and pick out the things you want and be on time Sat urday morning at 10 o'clock. Nelson Jewelry Store. 28d2
 Bert Johnson, the Peach King" of Arkansas, was in Prescott today at- tending a meeting of the District Educational Commission of the Meth odist church.
 FOR SALE-Four lots in high school addition. Cheap for cash Roy L. Duke. 42,1etf
 Mrs. D. B. Thompson of Hope, at tended the educational meeting which was held in the home of Rev. J. H. Cummins this morning. The other members of the committee present were Rev. s. T. Baugh of Blevins, Rev J. H. Cummins and Hon. H. B. Mckenzie of Prescott
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-29
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Jack Grayson is looking after busi- ness matters here today.
 $4.50 teaspoons for s2.OO Saturday only at Nelson Jewelry Store. It Special prices for cash every Sat urday at E. L. Cox & Go.
 We have more than doubled our values in our S2.0O window. Nelson Jewelry Store It Today 12 pounds pure cane granu- lated sugar for s1.00. E. L. Cox & Company.
 Mrs. John A. Davis of Prescott. is the guest of Mir. and Mrs. John P. Cox today.-Star of Hope.
 Special prices Saturday on feed, flour, sugar, coffee, meal, etc, at E. L. Cox 6 Go.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-29
HIT DRY GOODS
 COMPANY

Special! 12 pounds pure cane granulated sugar for S1.OO. E. L.. Cox & Go.
 If you want good five passenger Ford car in Al condition, see us. Will trade for anything of value Moore & Martin. 29d3w1
 TO THE TRADE: Please get cash prices at E. L. Cox & Go. before you buy. Special prices every Saturday.
 Dandy good five passenger Ford car in first class condition. Will sell or trade for leases and royalties. Moore 6 Martin. 29d3w1
 Mrs. Clyde Nelson leaves this af- ternoon for Little Rock to meet Mr. Nelson, who is returning from Mayo Hospital, Rochester, Minn.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-29

Another increment left this morn, ing for Camden carrying with them the precious trophy for which the Prescott high school entrants in the Camden cup contest will fight again this year. We have held the trophy two consecutive years now and by winning it this year it will be the property of the local high school for all time to come. We drink to the success of our delegation; may the spirit of winning spur them on to a third success and to a rare honor for the Prescott high school. The dele gation this morning consisted of Miss Nancy Wilson, Mrs. Cora Mum and son, John c. Mum, Eugene Ward, Miss Elva Bush, Miss Cleo Wick and Homer Graham, the invincible all- around athlete. Miss Agnes Ellis, ex- pression teacher, went over yester- day.
 We sell flour for cash, and for less. Stark & East, 113 W. Main St., Pres colt.
The Prescott daily news., 1921-04-29

FOR SALE-One good h. D. gas oline engine and pump jack. Excel, lent for farm. S35.00 for quick sale. R. A. Wylie. 27d6
 The Thimble Club meeting has been postponed until Tuesday afternoon. Miss Amelia White will be hostess.
 See the dry goods bargain counter where S1 will buy s2 at E. L. Cox & Go.
 Mrs. Mattie Pope and little daugh- ter, Agnes of Prescott, spent the day yesterday in Hope.-Star of Hope.
 Sloan Cummins left this morning for ElDorado where he will join his brother, Haygood Cummins, in work ing on a pipe line for the Standard Oil Co. from ElDorado to Homer, La.
 J. D. Wilson, T. Harrell, J. D. Cor nish and J. R. Wilson, members of the local Odd Fellows lodge, motored out to Blevins last night and attend ed the meeting of the order at that place.
, 1921-10-05
NEW POLITICAL
PARTY IS URGED
ON u. s. MINERS
Declaration of Formation of
Party Composed of Organ
lied Labor and Farm
ers Proposed-

INDIANAPOLIS. Oct, "a deciara-
tion favcring the formation of a new
political party. composed OF organized
labor and organized farmers. was
ready for submission today to the
convention of the United Mine Work
ers OF America. Tho declaration, in
the form Of a resolution prepared by
tho convention resolution committee.
was understood to propose an early
conference. under the auspices OF the
American Federation Of Labor. of all
labor and farm organizations with \
view of getting a definite political
movement under way.
While announcement of the com
xnittee's decision vas withheld. It was
said that the resolution did not en-
corse the existing Farmer-Labor par
". but that It referred TO tho Non
Partisan league movement In North
Dakota as an ideal coalition of farm
srs and iaborcrs.
, 1921-10-05
MAJOR GENERAL
WOOD RESIGNS

- ~ .
ministrative work until 1908. The ex-
perIonce and understanding OF the ma
tives thus gained and later as a mem
Der of tho special commission sent by
the president to investigate conditions
in the Philippines undoubtedly were
RESPONSIBLE for his selection for h new
post.
His record IN the world war began
with his Assignment to select for the
war department the sites of the great
majority OF the training camps for ma
flonal guard and national army troops
in the southeastern department, which
he then commanded.
Later he was assigned to Camp
Funston. Kan. 10 organize the seth
division. With other divisional Off
ceis. he went on a preparatory in
spcction trip to France while the
American was in tn n.sk.ns
Sss..ss Injured there by tina bursting
ON French sun.
General VOID completed -. trai. ing
of the >sSt for battle but sol no ehnn--
to Eeise With II abroad as L.e WAS re-
t.cv.i on the eve of en-. .rlut.e..
prectpItating aScontroversy that ragged
IN the press for months. even during
General Woods campaign for the Re
publican nomination. for the presi-
dency.
An achievement for which General
, 1921-10-05
ASKED
IN DEVELOPING
MARINE BY u. S.
Nation Must Awaken to Fact
That Economic Stability Is
Dependent Upon Estab-
lishment.

NEW YORK. oct. 5-Untn Amer
lea as a whole awakens to the fact
hat national economic stability ia de-
pendent upon the establishment OF a
national merchant marine. there can
never be an American merchant ma
r9ne. Chairman Lasker of the ship
ping board. declared today in an ad.
dress before the Associated Advortis-
ing clubs OF he yvorid-
Reviewing the work OF the present
board during Its existence of IS
weeks. he asked tho ..paisence ana
Indulgence OF tho country declar-
Ing that II these were NOT given
Americas economic life on the
seas. for the next generation I, dark
, 1921-10-05
INCIDENTS BEFORE
TODAY-S BIG GAME.

The first real cheer OF the day GANG
in the Giants batting practice when
Frank Frisch popped one into the
upper right field standz. Coach Corey
Dolan served UP the slants during
the batting practice In which Pitch.
era Toney, Douglas and Nehf. al
bianketed in sweaters. took part.
Rosie" Ryan later relieved Doian in
the box
While the Giants induiged In a bat
ting workout. the Yankees remained
In The clubhouse discussing the days
campaign.
Tho Yankees got n big hand when
they finally emerged from under the
centerfie,d stand. Elmer Miller led
h way followed closely by Babe Ruth
carrying two bats. Miller Huse.ns,
their manager, was the last to ap-
pear.
The Yankees sore their travelling
uniforms OF era with blue caps and
stockings
Bob shnwkey tossed them up for the
Yankees In batting practice and n big
cheer went up when Ruth sent a lofty
ny over the right field stand. Later
Harry Harper offered up some south
paw SAINTS. The Yankees apparently
expected 20 face n Of McGraw's
righthandcrs. Carl Mays and Waite
iioyt took part In getting the parks
ranges
The Giants took their field practice
which was sharp and snappy.
The Yankees also had a stiff field.
ing workout.
Whilo the Yanks were taking their
yraeuce the band marched across the
Held as an escort to Miller Of Ne,v
, 1921-10-05

great credit for their attitude. To
have raised any question about the
strike In Pittsburgh showed more
social spirit and courage than SINH
lar action Mt the distance Of San
Francisco or BOSTON. But the course
Of events shows that little can be
accomplished by n local organization
in dealing with a widespread strike.
To be concrete the responsibility
here comes bsclt TO organizations
like the Inter Church World Move
ment and the federal council Of
Churches Of Christ I'm America"
, 1921-10-05
BOOZE SEIZED in RAID
TO give ALL STATE A DRINK

Politfo. the only person on the place.
was arrested He protested that ne
had been merely employed to tend
tho stills ut 81 a day and did not
isnow the owner.
The completed nnd embryo liquor
sefrcd apls-orimnted 5000 gallons
and Is sufficient to give erery in
habitanf OF Wyoming a drink.
, 1921-10-05

NEW YORK. Oct 5.-The final
section Of the supplementary report
on the steel strike Of 1919. made by
the commission of inquiry Of the
Inter Church World Movement
charges newspapers. particularly
those Of Pittsburgh. with handling
news Of the strike in such n way
ffiat the strikers felt the press took
sides and lent itself TO strikebreak-
ing activities
The pulpit. the report states. did
not as n body exert any important
Influence on the strike. despite wide
, 1921-10-05
ROAD REPORT

STATE HIGHWAY DEPARTMENT
Grant MISUNDERSTANDING line to
Lusk. fair. then generally good to
Lost Springs, then fair to Grin.
Yellowstone Highway - Platte
county line to Grin. a little choppy.
then good TO beyond Careyhurst.
then fair TO Glenrock. Fresh grad
ing between Glenrock and Parker
ton, travellers should drive carefully
in the vicinity of this now construc.
ton parkerton to Casper. generally
rough. Casper to Shoshoni gener-
ally good, though some choppy
pieces from high dry winds.
Shoshoni-Lander Road-Shoshoni
to Lander fair TO good, except some
rough and dusty between Riverton
and Hudson.
Casper-Sheridan Road-yery rough
, 1921-10-05
RELIEF COURIER
IS SEARCHED BY
SOVIET AGENTS
Personal Effects Of American
Also Reported Seized by
Frontier Authorities
at hamburg.

RIGA, Letvia. Oct. Shy The As
ISOLATED Press)EAn American RELIEF
administration courier on the was from
Petrograd to Riga by way OF Reval.
was searched n dsome OF his personal
affects seized by the Russian Soviet
frontier authorities at hamburg. near
Narva. Esthonia, on Tuesday. he re-
ported on his arrival here today.
lilo brought a sealed pouch contain,
ing relief administration correspond
once, which he declared he only saved
from seizure by the soviet authorities
after a struggle.
This violation OF the agreement
signed by Walter Lyman Brown OF
the relief administration and Maxim
Litvinoff. representing the soviet gov.
~ernmentShas beer reported to Colonel
Haskell. head OF the relief administ-a-
ton work in Moscow.
, 1921-10-05
Famous Jockey Who
Earned Fortune Is
Now Victim of Drugs

NEW YORK. Oct s.-Joe Fuller.
famous as a jockey half n century ago
today RAJ on BiackweiI's Island. a
paupcr. although he earned approx
nateiy a half million dollars in his
racing days Fuller. now "a. CAV him
self UP 10 a member Of h police mar
, 1921-10-05
us. TO PROSECUTE ALL LIQUOR
vI0LAT0RS IN STATE, REPORT

the heretofore customary fines, Will
be urged for all such offenders.
United SSstes Attorney Albert ID.
Walton declared today. He proph-
esied quick 6sminishment in the
volume of the illicit liquor traffic
as n result OF thS new
, 1921-10-05
DEAD In
PARIS WRECK

PARIS. oct. 5.-fBy The Associated
Press) Many persons are believed Il
dead and burning in the wrcckags
a rear-end collision OF two subur
ban trains in the half-miie tunnel e
the st. Lazare railroad station. from
which five bodies already had beer
recovered at . O'Clock this evening
Twenty seriously injured persons and
50 slightly injured aiso had been re
covered.
, 1921-10-05
GIANTS BLANkED
BY YANk RIVALS
CONTINUED from Pas. l.,

Ward going to third McNally stole second. schang famed.
runs. two hits, no errors.
GIANTSZFrischs singled to right but was forced at second
by Young, Ward TO Peckinpaugh. Kelly hit into a double
play. Perkinpaugh to Ward to Pipp. No runs. one hit, no
, 1921-10-05

cote squad yesterday and asked thar
be be scnt to the Island 10 be cured
q the drug habit He attributes his
dowrfsn to morphine adminisrered 10
relieve him after he : been injured
In a steeple chase rae on G California
track IN 1900
, 1921-10-05

Wood has been greatly praised. was
the development of the 'Plattsburg
idea OF civilian training camps
evolved as q measure of preparedness
before the United States entered the
world "a
, 1921-10-05

Queen wiiheiminn Of the Neither
lands is an ardent philatelist and her
collection Of stamps is said to be one
OF the best private collections in Eu-
rope.
, 1921-10-05
Special to The Tribune,

special to The Tribune)
CHEYENNE. Oct. EVERY case
Of bcotlegsiEg and moonshining In
Wyoming hereafter will be prose-
cuted vigorously under the federal
law. and JAN sentences as well as
, 1921-10-05

for twelve miles north of pavement.
then fair to good to Castle Creek.
then rough to Salt Creek and fair
TO Johnson county line. Reported
generally good from johnson couu-
ty line TO Sheridan.
, 1921-10-05
PREMIER DIES.

SYDNEY. n. S. w. oct. s.-Jobn
Storey, who in April. 1920. became
premier Of New South Wales. died 10
day. He was for many years n labor
leader IN Australia.
, 1921-10-05

A japanese woman can ten her hus-
bands approach b. the sound his
clogs max on the sidewalk. for each
piece Of wood In the heel OF his shoe
has lis peculiar fimhre pitch.
, 1921-10-05

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
--BRING RESULTS@
, 1921-10-05

TRIBUNE CLASSIFIED ADS
"BRING REsULrs--
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09

The plans Of those who propose great export corporations and
World wide financing and credit Of their Operations. vii have TO- be-
revised to harmonike with American conditions ,he demands Of
American workmen, and their power 70 command the, fulhIhment Of
high standards Of living, according % Bush, who says that America
must absorb American goods and that our whole industrial structure
have 20 be reorganzed with that end in view.
The belief that The United States Is destined 20 become a great
exporting nation nnsi be abandoned" Bush said on his recent mr.
rival n New York. .of course We win always find foreign markets
for our suFplus raw products, such as cotton, oil and foodstuhs and
for the finished articles which we turn out in mass production. But
porting products in which there n any considerable amount 81 hand
labor, and that applies to the great majority Of manufacturers"
IN a newspaper interview Bush contHueds
"The reason we cannot entertain such competition is this;
Our wage scales and standard Of living are 800 high TO permit
III. Wages are governed by the prices obtained FOR the articles which
labor has helped 10 produce. That is why. with fhcir low wage
lsenles. European countries can always mderSell American products IN
foreign markets
"Our standard Of living apd our high wage scales are rcspon-
Isihle fJr each other The American workman can afford mgny lux
lnries that his European counins could never think of-automobies.
monographs piados, homes with modern improvements
't is that very situation which enables America 10 absorb its
lown products. Our people have tie purchasing power; Europe has
lnot. We can bny our high priced goods, made so largely because Of
|our hg wages hat no other country ran.
Tile Purchasing power Of European workmen is 80 compare.
spite the fact that those products have been turned ont at a much
Tower cost Than ours, owing TO his smaller compensation. This forces
the European manufacturers to turn to foreign markets They can
mot sell at home they must sell abroad.
"American wages IN most lines Of industry, Of course, must be
reduced. la fact, they are in the process Of reduction now. They
were put mp during the war 20 keep pace with the cost of living,
which has begun 10 decline. The trouble IN that some employers will
he unprineipcd enough 20 reduce wages more than is warranted
That will cause trouble. !"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-04-09
ToMoRRow's SUNDAY HERALD

nLANs for the Improvement Of Herald service. that have been un-
n dr wny for more than a year will be partly eonsummated to-
morrow morning when we give you the first issue Of The Albu-
querqnc Sunday Herald. As has been said before, we do not pro-
pose to use much space in blowing the trumpet and beating out the
praise Of the new Sunday morning Newspaper. We believe that it
will do lis own drum beating and establish is own worth.
The publishers wish TO say. ho~cvers that the announcement OF
The Sunday Herald has produced a response Of such cordial approval
from the readers Of The Evening Herald, as well as the readers Of
New Mexico Ruralit, which is absorbed by thu new Sunday paper.
that an expression OF appreciation and gratitude rs de from rs II
has completed our conviction that both the demand and the field for
fhe new Sunday morning issue are thoroughly adequate.
The first issue Of The Albuquerque Sunday Herald will not be
the complete newspaper that we will make il in later issues. There
are a number Of important features for which provision has been
made. which will not be included in the first edition printed. We viii
give these 10 our renders from time to time as they become available.
II il enough 10 say now that no effort and no expense will be spared
70 make The Sunday Herald complete, well rounded and adequate.
Jusfa word as 90 the news service you will receive IN The Sun
day Herald, beginning with tomorrow \ issue. The telegraphic news
service Is that 81 the United Pres association, one of the world
greatest news gathering organizations which now serves daily news
papers throughout this and other nations wherever the telegraph,
cable and wireless equipment have penetrated. The service includes
the work Of q score of famous special writer's whose most important
work Is given 70 the public in the Saturday night report for the use
Of Sunday morning papers. This report will GENE to The Sunday
Herald during the hours Of 4 u. m Saturday 20 I. m. Sunday, over
a speeih leased wire. TIis wire connects directly at Denver with
the main trunk wires Of The United Pres, between New York and
Sen Francisco.
Men will be especially interested in the sporting news service Of
fhe United Press. which is recognized as the most complete in exist
enre II viii provide The Sunday Herald with a sporting news SER
vice that Isl as complete as IL given the greatest Of metropolitan Sun
The response Of readers and advertisers 10 the simple announce
ment Of The Sunday Herald has been spontaneous and Of gratifying
eenerosify. The best effort o.. this Newspaper organization will be
be made. just rs we have worked 90 make the daily Herald Of thor
ough and reliable service 10 rs readers each day.
We will welcome your criticisms aud suggestions as 10 The Sun
daS Herald. There il no better incentive 10 Newspaper effort and
Improvement than the critical expressions Of readers.
Yonr Sunday Herald win BE- al your door tomorrow morning az
6 O'Clock, and each Sunday morning thereafter.