davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-31

A Manufacturers Theory
usn %i 7 %a t. ar rsss in ooeS New
srsoand sS theories
nds % E bs BIZ sF
large population" and that hence "some Of the people
Easily @ @ will %Sa a ss s,ss sa
the Facts that there sh2ud f be discomfort resulting the
Where s %Sst fqS fS
s snt G M % 5% an in stss etss % Sg4 se n
he he selfish farmers and selfish business
6 sa& ts 'H 1t % these I aGn
e e &as zGn ona like s pgnbes then @ o 5
fets dsscs Sad to at
% m s fsR Of The The
{P
they depend SS @ % listen a ss @;rs RS @ R
Farmers lazy because hey work four months Of
d and Ss3 tose
words sansar tas @ of the North pa
s es be eight e @ thu S on
shop Mr. Gregg that the farmer during the igh
Hqt erf yo that es %
other state where he get the bankers marry
lot & ot s eser n e @
bes This them to demand silly and impossible reforms
Hence the Nonpasan league is all profoundly seriously
set forth by Mr. Gregg shall adopt the familiarity he
mends and call him William p.
Now instead of taking this Of loafng
psse ASK @ s somfng @
They should have kept out politics and helped
of them who did not They should have used
heads Mr.. Gregg gives the following incident
Ia North Dakota fmer)
ss ss S '?z
What tooF Of
him. 1t has been the the time of
Now the Leader would like have remember and
profit this ncent apt and clearly explained by Gregg
If skinned the market fault You would
have been skinned if had used your head and ered
with the buyer before selling Anyway my good should
another and has been since the time Of Can
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-31
A Manufacturers Theory Regarding North Dakota

comfort you my good fellow it. when DO dicker little
men s {sns points IL has diseov
and the organization Of League The North
6a @ e
aEnv;ons,, makes farming point
Others a Gs IS
wrong for the farmer to object to other interests
s pay an FARMS
S s5 S5$ .s, f.
the state Of mind Of those who farmers valuable
these superior who oppose the farmers
naturally b ST. %o Sse NJ ntt.
prsqdced League and all stands for FASTENED into
lengthy editorial and Of e the
Dakota which its thoughts
publishing such damaging Ito the League opposion
M Ead L 1t the ygfs E Mr. Grsgs
lows His identity is maero of interest. The Outlook
Itself gave us no information the subject Says the Pioneer
ws& Gfs ns % s Ss aaR !. s tt
Political Storm in North Of the political
What the utterly spelled
F51s Press s :::;; y.
will not keep alive large population.
sh are pp % os % s1S % The @ sGa a @ nn naos settle M rss sss
marvellous growth
the state in
moved foreth position
place 1910, with SIT 66872
Gregg says contains "about Of
places in rank and to nearly four times population
years does not look like numbers
There is 81 per cent Of lteracy North compared
per cent Minnesota and II
fact shows that North Dakota has
- understand their
The Pioneer Press undoubtedly added paragraph
Gse as tar as possible Mr. Gregg showing that North
dakota farmer is lazy and individual
Outlook for while. 80 - es - -
Shame magazine that publishes an untrue ignorant
ana % article about great state and it's
iae an misleading that the bterest of The North
Dakota farmers this Of the country considered it
to try to make amends for it.. .
The nonpartisan leader., 1921-10-31


out whn
the
month yearl9
find out when his will him
9of this issue Also
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14
Making Their Autumn Bolu!

new season New APPAREL And then the browning touch
"a new hat Washngtonans those that consider themselves
natives will retace their steps "Brodts cas they and
and theirs have done for past Always obtain that
fullest satisfaction that apparent in the purchase Of
headwear bearing the imprint "Brodt's Inc"
To the stranger Brods Inc will make friends Of the last
ing variety because matter to what of the earth
they they'll forget that satisfaction embodied in the
hat they bought at 'cBrodts, Inc"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-09-14

Time there is just year. that the faded and
burnt straw resigns to its fae-an forth Mr. Man.
with the newest in creations whether be soft stiff
cloth hat, or just plain cap. >~-s
Everybody knows Brodts Inc and in addition they know
that fall thesignaure of Brodts nc"
of showing of all the newest in blocks shades
models and styles.
Over acentury of knowing how is pledge you
for supreme quality and guaranteed satisfaction from
"Brodts, Inc," hat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
SQUARED RING HISTORY
Corbett's Second Attempt to "Come
Back" Beaten Out OF Him by
Jeffries in 1908.
Chapter TX.

Jim Corbett's ambition continued to
function long after Bob Fitzsimmons
took the heavyweight championship
away from him. His desire to regain
the lost laurels got him into pecks of
trouble. the trouble being furnished
by James J. Jeffries.
Jeffries met the champion and Cor
bett, who had relinquished the honor
I six ana a half years before. bucked up
against the battling blacksmith with
heavy odds against him.
1t was a one-sided fight, staged in
Mechanics pavilion at San Francisco
on August II. 1903. Jeffries with his
225 pounds subdued his 185-pound adj
versary in the tenth round. the chal-
lenger's seconds throwing the sponge
into the right while their hero was be-
ing counted out.
1t was not the first time Corbett
had bowed before Jeffries. In the
fourth round he was toppled to the
floor under an onslaught of rights and
lefts and again in the sixth there was
contact between his knees and the
carpet for nine counts.
The blow which finally settled Cor
belts aspirations was a fearful one,
damned against his stomach with ire
mendous force.
There was much sympathy with
Corbett's effort to come back. He
had been a popular champion in spite
Of many reversals.
In or out of the ring Corbett had an
agreeable personality which won for
him many friends and the well known
title. Gentleman jim
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
PRINTERS STATEMENT

The following statement was given
out in Topeka today by the publicity
committee OF the Allied Printing
Trades crafts;
Speaking of the publicity campaign be-
ing put on by the join conference of the
Allied Printing Trades, the chairman,
President ". Z. Bush of the Typographical
union, said yesterday that the printers are
working on the theory that the public
should be kept informed Of the progress of
the forty-four hour week, and that it was
his belief, and that of the unions, that
when presented the facts would shed new
light on public opinion.
Mr.. Bush pointed out that two hundred
and ninety eight unions have established
the forty-four hour week in their juris-
dictiou, represeting membership of 25,S73.
Six mailers' unions have Joined this num-
Der, making a total Of three hundred and
four unions, or nearly one-half of the
total affiliated with the International body
that are now working on the 44-hour basis.
Eighty-three unions had contracts which
extended beyond May 1, and twenty seven
unions have contracts Of indefinite expira-
ton.
Chairman Bush is confident the Topeka
employers, some of whom have operated
more or less on the 44-hour basis for years
will fall into line and that the former
pleasant relations will be resumed, and
said that numerous phone calls at Labor
Hall yesterday expressed appreciation by
the public for the information given out
BY the committee thru the daily press
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
June IS.

Miss Moore says she has discovered:
THE G. o. P. (meaning Good Old
Public and not Grand Old Party) likes
beauty on the screen. 1t may be very
appreciative of good acting, but that
there must be one or two beautiful
girls in the picture to really please the
fans.
THE G. o. P. likes the closeup and
that it signs deep adoring, heartfelt
signs when the heroine or hero ap-
pears in a closeup with a good strong
back light for a halo. While 1t may
criticize too many close-ups, a picture
without one or two is as much of a
failure as a Sunday breakfast without
coffee.
THE story-oh. my goodness, here
the dear public doesn't seem to know
what IL wants at all. 1t likes this
and doesn't like that and is bored to
tears with the other; but one thing 1t
must have. and that is a love story.
THE public must be in love all the
time. for it just pines for sentiment
and romance. 1t seems to be always
wanting more and more of the love
theme and a play without 1t simply
laneuishes and dies"
Miss Moore declares she has made
tho above observations from chair
in a picture show and that she knows
what she knows absolutely.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
BUILD UPON ROCK
Amid Chatter of Dishes and
Wires Pueblo Pastor breaches
Sermon.
Hello Girls Have Invaded City's
Church Since Flood.

Pueblo. June 13.-With telegraph
instruments in almost every room In
his church building, with five sections
of switchboards being operated above
him, and great quantities OF telephone
supplies lying in his basement where
dozens of hello girls" were preparing
and serving meals for the rest of the
force, the Rev. Frank E. Eden, pas
tor Of the First Baptist church. at
present one of the unique buildings of
America, yesterday sounded the spirit
of new Pueblo, a quotation of St. Luke,
6:4S: He is like a man who built a
house and digged deep and laid the
foundation on a rock; and when the
flood came the stream beat vehem-
emily on that house and could not
shake it, for it was founded upon a
rock"
AS telephone exchange the church
is an actual going concern. A week
ago call from the north side of
Pueblo to the south side had to be
routed by way of Grand Junction,
Alamosa, Lavetta and Walsenburg.
Today this circuitous route remains.
but in addition there are tie trunks
over roofs of houses connecting
seventeen relief centers with one
another.
Mr.. Eden preached his sermon
amid the sounds that emanate from a
busy telephone exchange. The plugs
clicked along in their usual business
like way in a room above
Below dishes clattered and the sup
pressed excitement of tired business
women preparing their own meals in
an improvised kitchen could be heard.
Mr.. Eden urged his hearers to build
their new city upon the spiritual rock
of service rather than upon the sands
of material greed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
BIRTHS REPORTED

The birth report from the city
clerks office for the week ending to-
day includes the names of fifteen girls
and eleven boys who are the new cfti-
zens-to-be. The report follows:
John A. Ahlstrom and wife. Topeka. r. R
No. 3, May 81. girl, Florence Elizabeth.
Louis Rudolph Bures and wife, 1884 Polk
May Is. boy, Frank William.
Jess Brown and wife, 919 East Twelfth
May 80. girl. Agnes Leeann.
Neil Groome Basket and wife, 200 East
Seventh r.: June s. girl, ysims La ,,g
June 9. girl, Ruth Allegro.
Jas. W. Carol and wife. zoe East Seventh
June Z, girl, Ellinor Maxine
Wilson Stanley Gentry and wife, 81
Chandler. May 81. boy, Robert Francis.
Edward Lawrence Kuebler and wife, 651
Harry Elwood Kline and wife, l217 Polk
Max-S0. girl. Patricia Ann
Harry Elwood Kline and wife, 1917 Polk
Jesus Iunos and wife, 116 n. Madison
Dow L. Myers and wife. 100 Jones, May
Pearl William Mack and wife. 727 Lime
June 6, girl, Francis Marie
Roy Henry Mehrwin and wife. 30 East
Ninth. May II, boy. John Raymond.
Earl P. Martin and wife, 1870 Fillmore
February ., boy. Kenneth Earl.
Tenth. Nay %, boy. william warren.
Trail Green Raub and wife. s14 N. Jack
son, May 80, girl. FLORENCE Lucille
June Z, girl, Margery Elizabeth.
Ernest V. Stevens and wife, 2101 Fill
more. May .. boy, Albert Leroy.
Joseph 4. Stages and wife. Topeka, Route
No 8, June 3. boy. Albert Guy.
Arthur Taylor Shakeshaft and wife, 1221
Boswell. June 3, boy, Richard Dana.
Nicholas Chaves and wife, 40 n. Madi-
son. June :. girl
r. +. Clay and wife. 30 Oak. June z boy
T P; Fakes and wife, z2I Scotland, May
John Wesley King and wife, So Kav
street, june z, girl
William '. Ialiaferro and wife. 40 Oak
land, June Q, boz
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
THEY DRINK MORE MILK
Excellent Results Shown in Campaign |
In Topeka Schools.


In Topeka Schools.
Results of the milk feeding test
which has been carried on in the
Grant and Parkdale schools by the
Shawnee county farm bureau during
the past month. have shown excel
lent results, according to Mrs. Julia
Kiene, who has been in charge of the
work. In spite of the hot weather,
which has tended to make the kiddies
lose weight. the undernourished
youngsters who have been receiving
the milk have been kept up to their
normal weight, and several of them
have showed gains.
The experiment has showed one sig
nificant result which the sponsors
were anxious to attain-interest in the
diet of the children at home. Milk
at school. and the corresponding i'm
provement, has indicated to the par
ents that milk at home should be a
part of the diet, and the feeding of
the children at their homes has been
revised and made better as a result
The children have showed the eff
feet of the experiment in their school
work, the teachers assert, taking
more interest and showing more apti-
tude in their studies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
WILL NOT SEE COMET.

University Professor Declares Phe-
Nomcna Visible Ouly Thru Telescope.
Lawrence, Kan, June 13.-Astro-
nomical sport followers might as well
go back to the worldly attraction.
The big bout between the earth and
the Pons-Winneke comet, scheduled
Tor June IS, has been called off.
Prof. Dinsmore Alter. official star
gazer Of Kansas university. announced
today that altho the comet and the
Earth will reach the point where they
3re closest together tonight, they will
Will be about 100000 miles apart
From then on the comet viii go about
its own business in keeping with comet
etiquet.
! The comet will not be visible to the
naked eye. The university telescope
has picked It up several times, but
even thru the glass it is merely a
dim print on the scroll of the heavens.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
TO HELP Their employees
Chain Stores VIII Sell Groceries to
Minnesota Miners Below Market

Duluth. Mimi, June 13.-Head-
quarters Of independent mining con-
Germs hereSconfirmed the report from
Hibbins that independent operators
were working out a plan whereby
chain of cooperative general stores
might be established on the Minnesota
iron ranges for the benefit of the
thousands of mines.
Employees of the independent mines
have been forced to take more than
one wage cut during the last six
months. In turn they complained to
the firms that prices of necessities
were practically the same.
1t is to assist the miners in combat
ing the high cost of living and to ex-
pedite distribution of commodities in
the scattered mining regions that the
firms have taken the matter up.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
POTATO BLIGHT IN SHAWNEE co
More Rain VIII Cause Fungoid Dis
case TO Spread Rapidly.

Manhattan, Kan, June 13.-Early
blight is beginning to show in some
potato fields, according to L. E. Mel
cheers of the Kansas State Agricultural
college. While examining some of the
potato fields in Shawnee county re-
Gently, the beginning of early blight
was noticed. This is a fungus disease
which causes the lower leaves to turn
yellow and spotted.
The infection gradually spreads to
the remainder of the plant. ItAeauses
the crop to take on a mature appear
ance before the plants are fully
grown.
Just how much OF this blight will
appear is very problematicaL 1t will
be held in check by warm weather,
with the lack of rain, but frequent
showers with warm weather will cause
It to spread rapidlY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
Toddy;s Games

National League.
New York at st. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.
American League.
ST. Louis at Philadelphia
Chicago at Boston
Cleveland at Washington
Detroit at New York.
American Association.
Milwaukee at Columbus.
Kansas City at Toledo.
Minneapolis at Indianapolis.
St Paul at Louisville.
Western League.
Oklahoma City at Des Moines.
Tulsa at st. Joseph
Wichita at Sioux City.
Joplin at Omaha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
IN THE RIVAL CAMPS


Atlantic City, n. T., June 15.-All train
ing activities for Jack Dempsey were sud-
denly suspended today on orders Of Jack
Kearns, his manager.
No explanation was given for the sud
den change In the champions program;
suspend even the light work which he had
been INDUCING in since reopening of the
stain from boxing last week Meantime.
Kearns Intimated that Jack may do moth
ing more strenuous than take long walk
daily before Wednesday.
Cessation Of training activities caused
stir on the board walk and there we're
the usual crop of rumors set afloat. These
conferred about Jacks bad eye. the belief
THAT the injury Is more serious than
Kearns and his trainers VIII publicly ad-
Philadelphia Jack o'Brien. former light
heavyweight boxer and one OF the best ex-
perts on a boxers condition in the country.
took a look at Dempsey's eye yesterday
and said the champion would be foolish to
put on the gloves before Wednes 1iaaa 20
heal from the inside out" O'Brien said
What does two or three days layon sig,
nify?-. An he requires is one weeks gooo
Dempsey put in a quiet Sunday. After
a motor ride with Mayor Baker; ne Sislteo
of the nineties, who lives in Atlantic City
Several hundred fans saw him put on the
usual afternoon program OF bag punchins
Manhasset, N Y, June 13-Greatly re.
freshed after two days complete rest.
Georges Carpenter took up the training
grind again today. The Frenchman looked
and felt better for the lay off.
After a weekend of leisure and lawn
fetes, he was due for some strenuous work.
There is no doubt but that 1t was real
rest for Georges. Owing to the secrecy
which surrounds the Manhasset training
farm, reports got abroad that Carpenter
goes thru terrific secret training on days
when the scribes are not admitted. Moth
ing of. the sort took place this time.
Georges hardest battles were with intrica-
cies Of Garfield and a pretty red bow tie
which he wore in the lions role at a lawn
party at Roslyn Sunday.
Society. which mas been after the. good
looking French ring idol ever since he re-
tired behind 1he barbed wire of his train
ing, finally captured him.
Carpenter was the chief attraction at the
magnificent lawn fete which was the sum-
mer season opening here, an event for the
benefit of the italian babies milk fund
Georges was presented with a set Of gold
spoons for his Eaby daughter, Jacqueline.
Francois Descamas, who accompanied his
charge. loosened up with 81 for a program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
G. OPP Likes Beauty
In Its Pictures
Colleen Moore Declares "Good Old
Public" Knows It Wants Love But
Don't Know What Kind of Stories
1t Wants

Colleen Moore. pretty, chic and
colorful, has been analyzing her
friends. the public, lately.
Miss Moore is featured in the poetic
motion picture drama, Little Orphant
Annie" being brought to the Orpheum
for a special showing for the school
children of Topeka. The picture is a
screened version of that most famous
of James Whitcomb Riley's poems and
will be the last of the bi-monthly
shows given by the-Social Service
club for this summer. 1t will be
shown at 1880 o'clock Saturday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
BOY SWIMMERS FIND BODY.
Columbus, Kan, Miner May Have
Been Victim of Foul Play.

Columbus, Kan, June 1s-The
body of Shorty" Sickle, miner, was
found in a pond two and one-half
miles northwest of Weir City by a
party of boys Saturday. 1t was float
ing when found. The boys had gone
to the pond to swim.
Sickle was last seen alive at the
street car station known as Daisy Hill,
north of Weir. Wednesday night.
The head and face were badly
bruised Officers said Sickle lost his
life by foul play. An autopsy was per-
formed yesterday and less than an
ounce of water was found in the lungs.
A $40 bill was found in his pocket.
An inquest will be held at Weir City
Tuesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
WATCHING THE SCOREBOARD

Yesterdays hero-Ty Cobb. With De.
troit losing, he actually performed as a
peacemaker when Blue aud Schaug threat
ened to fight.
The Yanks got n hits including Babe
Ruth nineteenth homer and defeated De-
troit II to g.
Washington damned Cleveland 10 to 5.
The Cardinals took the Giants to 3 for
their ninth straight win. Marquard pitched
another four-hit game and downed Brook
Ign for the Reds to 1.
Twenty Cubs made % hits. yet
lost to the Braves in ten innings II to o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
Shriners of United States
Gather for Annual COncIaVe.
More Than $4,000 Red Fezzes
SojOurn to Iowa.
LIVE IN Their PUELMANS
Over 10000 Autos Parked in
City by Tourists.
Governor of State to Welcome
Visitors at Opening Tuesday.

Des Moines, Ia, June 13.-Trainload
after trainload of gaily uniformed
Shriners poured into Des Moines to-
day, and by tonight more than $4,000
red fezzed Shriners and their wives
and families, coming from all parts of
the continent, will be in the city in
readiness for 'the converting Of the
fortS seventh annual session of the
Imperial Council, Ancient Arabic or
der. Mobiles of the Mystic Shrine, to-
morrow morning.
a city of ten thousand inhabitants,
who are living in their Pullman
coaches during the Des Moines meet
ing, has been created in the rallroao
Yards. where 400 coaches are parked
Sidewalks have been built. electric
light service installed, sanitary ar
rangements made and telephone serV-
ice supplied to every car More tnan
five miles of trackage are occupied by
the coaches.
Biggest From Chicago.
Medinah temple of Chicago has sent
one of the largest delegations SO IaF'
three special trains having arrived to
dsv. Ararat temple of Kansas City
also has three special trains and more
than a score of temples have single
train loads on the grounds
Among the delegations which ar
rived today were SpeCldI Trains
Zamora temple, Birmingham, Ala !;
Karen temple. Waco, Tex; FL Jeoei
temple, Denver. Colo; Almas temple
Washington, D. c.; Alladin temple
Columbus, o.: Wahabi temple, jack
son, Miss; Mohammed temple. Peoria,
IN: Kismet temple, Brooklyn, n: z
Osman temple. St Paul, Mimi; Zun-
rah temple, Minneapolis, MINI; MolIa
temple st. Joseph, Mo-; INDIAN tenn
pie. Wichita, kan, and Moolah temple
of St. Louis. Mo.
10000 Autos Visit City.
Automobile traffic was suspended
on downtown streets early IN the
afternoon, and at Arbian Way, the
center of activity, a dozen bands view
each other in presenting concert pro-
grams.
More than 10000 automobiles bring
ing tourist parties to the council are
marked in the official parking space
today. and thousands more viii arrive
tonight. Five thousand Shriners are
encamped on the Iowa state fair
grounds having brought their equip
ment with them.
The first official session OF the
council will be held tomorrow morn
ing at ten o'clock. Governor Natnan
+ Kendall of Iowa, a member OF "a
Ga Zig temple. Des Moines. will deliver
the address of welcome.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
scott Counts Attorney Resigns.

Scott City, Kan, June 13.-Ed H.
Rane. county attorney of Scott county,
has rendered his resignation to Gov
ernor Allen and retired from office.
Attorney Rane's resignation is said to
be the result of recent investigations
by state authorities of alleged viola
tons Of the prohibition laws and al
legged failure to enforce the statutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-13
Wichita Sends Clothing to Pueblo

Wichita, Kan. June 13.-Wichita
contributed eight tons of clothing in
one day toward the relief of the
stricken people in the Pueblo flood
district, according to Harry Wallen-
stein. chairman of the Sedgwick
county Red Cross, in charge of the
consignment More than 700 indi-
viduals answered to the first call for
contributions to the relief.