davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-03
FOUNTAIN PLAYS IN
CENTER or COURT
3eTWEEN TWO INFlRMkR


that has ever been made by any re-
ligious body in America for the eradi-
cation of disease, Southern Baptists,
through their Home Mission Board,
have undertaken the task OF combat
ing tuberculosis in the IS states com.
prising the territory OF the Southern
Baptist Convention. The first step in
this direction was the recent estab-
lishment on a tract OF 143 acres at Ell
Paso. Texas, OF the Southern Bap-
tist Sanatorium. where $500. from
the rs Million Campaign has been In.
vested and where $50O.000 more will
be placed by the end OF the Campaign
period. The Institution is located at
an altitude OF $500 feet on the side of
Mt. Franklin and commands an excel
lent view OF the mountains Of New
Mexico. Western Texas and Old
Mexico. whose border is only six miles
distant. DR.. H. F. vermilion is super
intendent.
Included In this plant at present are
the administration building. the newly
completed women's infirmary and
mems infirmary. a heating and re
frigerating plant and the superintend
ent's quarters. Provided for In the
building plans for the future are a
medical and educational building
nurses home. children's building
dormitories for convalescent patients
an occupational and vocational therapy
building, chapel, laundry and minol
structures.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-03
Would Edueats the People.

In addition TO providing treatment
for persons who have already con.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1921-11-03

Loofbourrow & Loofbourrow.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

Importation of silk into the United States
has greatly increased this year, while every
other commodity decreased
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
FABLES FOR FRESHIES
BY LOIS RoB1NETTE.

Ach du liber Ichabodl But Ichabod
Who? Why, Ichabod Washburn, who
Save the name to our college.
] IchabOd was born in Kingston.
Mass, in 1888. When only nine years
old he was given out to earn his board
and keep. After several years of this
life he was apprenticed in Boston to a
blacksmith. Ichabod chose this as his
future vocation. 1t was but q short
time until he had an interest In shop.
At 25 he married. At that time
neither he nor his wife were profess
ors of religion but they always had
family worship. He established vari-
Gus Sunday schools and missions and
gave quite an amount of money to
such things.
He was quite up-to-date in his ideas
concerning the relationship between
capital and labor. He prophesied that
that would be the question that would
some day agitate the country to its
core.
Thru the iron business, Ichabod be-
came a wealthy and influential man
in Massachusetts,. He gave rather
freely to philanthropic enterprises,
altho when asked to contribute to the
starting of our college. he promised
to contribute a considerable sum If
the college would be named after him.
This was done, but the story runs that
only about half the promised sum was
forthcoming from Ichabod.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
ITO BE PROMOTED
Senator Curtis in Line to Sue
coed Senator Lodge.
Has Also Been Considered for
Cummins' Place.

Senator Charles Curtis. senior sena-
tor from Kansas and Republican whip
in the upper house, is seemingly in
line for further promotion and recog-
milton at-the hands of his colleagues.
Just now the recess senate gossip con-
| Germs possible selection of either Sena-
tor Curtis of Kansas or Senator James
E. Watson of Indiana as Republican
| leader to succeed Senator Henry Cabot
Lodge when Lodge takes up his work
as delegate to the disarmament con-
| ference.
For some time the Kansas senator
has been generally considered as sue
cessor to Senator Cummins when the
Iowa senator retires as president pro
Item. 1t is probable that with the re-
| tiremept of Senator Cummins the Re
publican organization in the senate
would swing solidly behind the Kan
san, who has made a big record and
proven decidedly popular in his work
las party whip. Because of his long
service in the senate, his consistent
record and effective work in the COM
mittees and on the floor, Senator Cur
tbs won the important place as Re
publican whip. Now he seems slated
| for further promotion
| Selection Might Be Temporary.
| The selection of Senator Curtis as
Republican leader. however, might be
| temporary. It is probable that Sena-
/ lOT 1OOSS WOulu OS ldhCA 4AOiil ASSANS
senate work only a few weeks during
| his attendance at the disarmament
conference. In order to retain the
| leadership the Kansan would be com
PEELED to profit thru revolt against
| the Lodge rule
/ Such a course by Senator Curtis isn't
regarded by his Kansas friends as at
| all probable. The senior senator has
| an established record for staying with
the upper house organization and
| there is little chance that he would be
| a party to a move which would in
any manner endanger party harmony
| in the senate or threaten future fric-
ton Senator James E. Watson, OF
| Indiana, is the probable second con-
| sideration for successor to Senator
Lodges rank. The fact, tho, that
| Senator Lodge is reported to have
told his friends that he does not re-
| gard his appointment as to the dis
| armament conference as interference
| with his senatorial affairs, does not in
dictate that he expects TO surrender
his post.
On the basis of former senatorial
| records, it is hardly probable that
| either Senator Curtis or Senator Wat
son will seek the senate leadership
until Senator Lodge signifies mis- de-
sire for at least a temporary successor.
Such a course would leave Senator
Curtis in a logical position to became
president protein of the senate with
out a contest. Reports from Washing
ton are to the effect that Senator
Lodge recently advised his friends that
| the Kansan was due for the homer on
| retirement of Senator Cummins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
CHARGES AGAINST BAVARlANS
Chancellor Wirth Declares Authorities
Aided Escape of Erzberger Slayers.

Chancellor Wirth Declares Authorities
Aided Escape of Erzberger Slayers.
Berlin, Sept. 16.-The flat charge
that Bavarian assistance is being
given and haven to men who are plot
ting the downfall of the republican
government, was made by Chancellor
Wirth today in an address to the
reichstag supervisory committee. 1t
was the most bitter TRADE against the
Bavarians that has yet come from a
member of the federal government.
The chancellor. charged Bavaria1
authorities hindered the pursuit of
the assassins of DIR. Matthias Err
berger, leader of the Centrum party.
Chancellor Wirth supported his re-
marks with report compiled by Herr
Weismann, commissioner of public
safety The commissioner alleged
that Bavaria had furnished asylum
for Colonel Bauer. Major Pabst, Cap
tar Ehrhardt and other officers VIII
figur ed in the Won Kapp revolution
in Berlin in March, 1920.
The Bavarians, according to Conn
missioner Weismann, refused % ar
rest the men who were implicated N
the Won Kapp plot against the Berlin
government. Herr Weismann even
alleged that Captain Ehrhardt and
Police Commissioner Poehner, OF
| Munich, had become great friends ana
that the captain paid almost daily
visits to the police official.
1.-The Munich police did what the:
could to prevent the capture OF The
men who killed Doctor ErzberSeT.
saie. Chancellor Wirth. But the Ba-
varians should take warning. We
shall not tolerate much further delay
| In abrogating martial law"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
COUNTY OFFICERS MEET HERE
Arrangements Made for Convention in
Topeka November 16 to IS.

A number of the officers of the
Kansas Official Council and the sub
ordinate associations met in Topeka
Thursday afternoon and evening and
la temporary program was worked out
for the meeting of the Kansas Official
Council body which will be held in
Topeka on Wednesday. Thursday and
Friday, November 1617-18. Those
present at the meeting were: A. ].
Harvey, county clerk, Marysville,
president Kansas Official Council;
Bertha Kempton, clerk district court.
Goodland secretary Kansas Official
Council; ]. B. Claywell. county clerk,
Westmoreland, president of County
Clerks association; r. v. Brokaw,
county commissioner, Hiawatha, presi-
dent County Commissioners associa-
ton; Miss Stella Olcott, county clerk,
Lyndon, secretary County Clerks as
ISOLATION; Henry W. McAfee, county
commissioner, Topeka, secretary Coun-
| ty Commissioners association; ]. w.
Nordstrom, county clerk, Clay Center,
vice president County Clerks associa-
ton; Oran Layton, register of deeds,
Topeka, president Register OF DEEDS
association; A. B. Campbell, clerk dis
| trict court, Marysville, president Clerks
| of District Court association; Charles
| L. Mitchell, Topeka, representative for
Kansas supply houses.
The attendance of the Official
Council meeting, which is composed
| of practically all of the county Off
GERS of the different states, is growing
each year, and it is anticipated that
practically every court house in Kan
sas will be depleted" for those three
days this fall.
These annual meetings are proving
most valuable from the standpoint of
proving the efficiency of the work of
Handling each county's business af-
fairs of all of the officers by exchang-
ling ideas as to the best method to
Ipursue in the handling of the work
LOT the different officers.
/ At the meeting this year an unusual
program has been planned by the sup
lply houses working in conjunction
hwith the Chamber of Commerce con-
INVENTION committee for the periods
IMhen the different organizations are
| not in convention assembled. The en-
Itertainment will include automobile
Fides, banquets, theater parties and
| HANGING.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16


accept limitations substitutes
druggists
Knga Kingaman Stansfied Smith Drug
Co,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
PRODUCE MORE CEMENT
Seven Kansas Plants Increase Output
As Per Cent in Year.

With seven active plants, Kansas
produced AS per cent more Portland
cement in 1920 than in 1919. accord
ing to figures just received here from
the United States geological survey.
The production was 4,340,794 barrels
in 1920 as compared with 2,928,270
the year before Kansas ranks ninth
among the states. The plants are
located at Chanute, lola, Independ-
ence, Fredonia, Bonner Springs and
Mildred.
The entire United States production
of Portland cement in 1920 was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16
SPECIAL OFFER-Seven-inch
"Wear-Ever" Fry Pan for Acc
Fry Pan Regular Price-35c
Cover Special Price -19c

THE ALUMINIUM COOKING UTENSIL COMPANY
New Remington, Pa
The AIunnum Cooking
and they UiH o
Get the "Wear-EUer' FIR, Fan at any of these stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-16

1OO,O23.245 barrels. exceeding by
7,20e,o43 barrels the record for 1917,
the highest previous year
The average factory price per bar
rel in Kansas was S2.0S in 1920 and
S1S1 in 1919, which is slightly higher
than the average in all states Ship
ments last year were 4,15S,399 barrels,
valued at $S,649,157. The stocks at
the mills in this state increased from
22O,994 barrels at the end of 1919 to
399,05S barrels at the end of 1920.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
TRAVELLING. MAN
WELL PLEASED
Burlington Resident Says
Change In Wife's Con-
ditiOn Is Amazing

My wife told me only yesterday that
Tanlac has done more for her than she
ever dreamed any medicine could, and /
can testify that she looks better than she
has in years. said +. i. Manchester,
travelling man representing the Allen
Bartlett Shoe Co. of Burlington, Vt. For
thirty years Mr.. Manchester has covered
the states of Vermont and New Hamp-
shire and is one of the most popular
travelling men in this section. He con-
tinued:
THE change in her condition is simply
amazing For three years. or more be-
fore she got Tanlac she was badly run
down and complained of feeling tired
She got so little sleep at night that IN
the mornings she always felt miserable
and hardly able to get out of bed. Moth
ing she ate agreed with her and she was
Just gradually going down hill all the
time. | was very much worried about
her and always on the lookout for some
thing that would help her.
when | heard SO many people in my
territory talking about Tanlac l got her
a bottle and it certainly has done all
that | hoped for and more. She has 4
wonderful appetite now and eats more
in one meal than she used to eat IN
three. sleeps sound as a child and gets
up in the morning as bright as a young
girl. Tanlac is the only medicine | have
ever known about that | was willing tC
90 on record as recommending.
Tanlac is sold in Brattleboro by the
Brattleboro Drug CO.-AdVertisement.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
BRATTLEBORO PERSONAL

Fred Cain left this morning for vaca-
ton at his home in West Someryllle,
Mass. and nearby beaches.
Miss Everil Davis has taken a position
in'>the Office of the Durham Brothers,
company.
Mrs. Il, +. Herrick has resumed work
for the Durham Brothers company, after
vacation.
Arthur Grover and family of Williams
street have returned from vacation spent
in Walpole, \. H.
w. G.. Shaffner has finished work at
the Haskell garage and is working at the
Smith garage on Main street.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Thomas and son
Gordon, who had been visiting week IN
Ware. Mass, with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Thomas, have returned.
Hermon V. Brooks, who had a posi-
tion as bookkeeper at the NIanley Broth
ers garage, has begun work for the Rob
erts Automobile company as bookkeeper
Frances Houghton, who attends schoo
/ in Sudbury, Mass, is here to spend the
summer vacation with her grandparents
| MIR. and Mrs. George Houghton of Clarl
street.
Mrs. Lawrence White and son, whC
have been guests here two weeks of Mr.
1 and Mrs George b. White, will return
| to their home IN hocheSter, N. i. MI
| White accompanied them here for few
days visit.
Hugh Stowell, who is employed in tn
| wholesale department of the Dunbar
Brothers company, is having a vacation
of two weeks. John Gull has returned +
work there after a vacation.
Miss Lizzie Stevens has been obliged {
resign her position in the Office of tn
Durham Brothers company, where sh
had been several years, on account of tn
lseriOus illness of her father, and has gon
to her home in Winchester, y. III.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
FARM LABOR is
MORE PLENTIFUL
Report BY New Hampshire State Col
lege - Slight Reduction In Wages
This Season.

DURHAM. \. H.. July 13-The farm
labor situation in New England. critical
during the past few years, appears re
lieved so far as the supply is concerned.
Harry c. Woodwork, farm manage
ment specialist of the state college eN-
tension service, reporting on data from
2S5 New Hampshire farms says about -
per cent had more labor available than
last year, and 90 per cent stated they
would need no more help than in 1920,
This would Indicate Mr.. Wood
worth said. That scarcity of labor will
not be limiting factor in production
here this week In fact. only is per cent
; of the farms show an inclination to re-
duce production. and about half of those
state that the economic situation rather
than the labor question has prompted
this plan"
Farm wages have been reduced from
: to i per cent. OF 136 men empI0Eed
by the month on the New Hampshire
farms reporting. the average wage was
S47 and board, which in the ease OF
married men means cash wages and
house, garden, milk, wood for fuel. and
! other privileges. OF the ~ men hired by
the day the average wage was $50
/ with dinner.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
BRATTLEBORO PERONAL

C. Victor Grant went to Wterford,
\. Y, today to erect monuent of
Dummerston granite.
Mrs NJ Nudge of Worcester, ass, is
visiting in the home of her siste Mrs
j. c. Murphy of Canal street.
Mrs Frank Ring and childrt left
yesterday for Freeport, Me-, wher they
viii spend the rest of the summel
Lawrence Gorborino and EugentMc-
Garrigle are working for the CStaI
Springs Ice company during the suher
vacation.
Mrs. Frank E. Hurd and dauger.
Hazel of Newport, N H., are guestcf
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Harvey at 40 Ps-
pect street.
+. A. Braman will return Satury
from Northampton, Mass, where he Is
been two weeks attending summer schd
of music at Smith college.
Hazen e. Stockwell returned yesterda
from visit in Boston. He was aecomp
MED home by his uncle, William J. lyle
by automobile. Mr.. Tyler returned t
Boston today.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Vivas. who hav
lived on Main street, viii sail Saturda
on the steamship Philadelphia of tn
Red d line for San Juan Porto Rice
Mr. Vivas has been employed severa
years by the White River Chair Co, an
about a year ago his wife came here
They will remain in Porto Rico a yea
or so and then perhaps return here.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
CREAMERY MAN
KILLED BY TRAIN
Auto Truck Struck on Crossing at Fair
lee-BOdy Thrown Top of En-
press Car.

FAIRLEE, July 13.-Harry G. Mar
shall, TO- one of the prOprietors OF the
creamery in this village, was instantly
killed a few minutes after noon yester-
day when a Boston & Maine locomotive
drawing an accommodation train struck
the two-ton truck which he was driving
a short distance from the Fairlee station.
The man was thrown about 100 feet
and fell upon the roof of the express ear.
The front of the locomotive was badly
damaged and the automobile was
wrecked.
Mr.. Marshall, who Is the joint owner
with his brother, William, of a large
dairy farm in Oxford, \. H., directly
across the Connecticut river from this
place, was driving to this village with
Il load of milk and cream.
Witnesses of the accident saw the
truck as it approached the steep grade
leading up to the Boston & Maine track
and noticed that the driver changed his
engine to second speed. 1t is not hnown
whether he lost control of his car OF
whether it was stalled.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
CONFERENCE PLANS
RAPIDLY PROGRESS
Expected First Meeting Will BE Held on
Armistice Day-NO Reply
From Japan.

WASHINGTON, July 13. = Rapid
progress was made yesterday In plans Tor
the international conference on limitation
of armament and the solution OF racine
problems which President Harding has
called to meet in Washington. The de-
velopmentS were:
The French embassy conveyed TO the
state department the enthusiastic accept
ance of France, Which leaves only Japan
still to be heard from, as Great Brltam
Italy and China have declared their APP
prevail.
The first meeting of the conference will
probably be held on Armistice day, Nov
II.
The United States government will be
well pleased if the conference should re
suit in a new and permanent association
of nations, distinct from the league OF
nations.
No other nations outside Of the princi
pal allied and associated powers ano
China will take her part, but they VII
/ be in touch with what is going on through
| the regular diplomatic representative
| here. 1t was specifically stated that al
| though Russia is pacific power she VII
not be asked to send delegates: ,y
The future policy of the United State
with government and Notifications of thu
| Philippine Islands and other American
| possessions in the Pacific will be largely
| determined by the result of this confer
| ence. .
The first object of the conference vii
| be to seek unanimous agreements upol
| broad principles, so that future troubl
may be avoided. The specific details vii
| be adjusted later in separate treaties.
, The negotiation by the United State
| of permanent peace treaty with Ger
| many will not necessarily await the out
come of the conference. but it may con
ceivably be delayed pending development
of the attitude of the allied powers.
| President Harding is still awaiting tn
| result of the legal report of Attorne
General Daugherty before decldln
whether the issuance of formal peac
proclamation is necessary to end tn
technical state of war with Germany an
| Austria.
| Although Japan alonen of the invite
nations has failed to express approval
this is not regarded as significant, as
| is believed Japan will be as anxious a
the other nations TO reach an 1nternt
tional understanding which will Jesse
the dangers incident to the situation l
the Pacific Besides, Japan can not yer
well remain outside now that the hole
ing of the conference is assured. n
matter what her real desires may be.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
KILLS BEAR WITH KNIFE.
North Carolina Cattleman Attacked by
Mother Guarding Three Cubs.

ASHEVILLE. y. c., July 13.-Pion-
eer days were recalled in the story of a
death grapplc with Il mother bear re
lated by Walter Poster, a 9attleman OF
Old Fort. near here. on his return there
yesterday from cattle roundup acESss
the Blue Ridge mountains.
Poster, who is suffering with a badly
manglcd arm as evidence OF his strug-
gle, said that he encountered the bear sud
denly in a dense underbrush and was
forced to rely upon a pOcketknife to save
his life, when the animal, inspired TO
combat by the presence of her three cubs.
closed in upon him. =. II. MashbeTne,
who was with Poster, was unable to
reach the scene of the struggle, the men
said. before the bear, getting the worst
of it, beat a retreat to a distance of about
POO wards. where it was later found
dead.
Two of >the cubs were shot by Mash
berne who carried shotgun.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
KUBAL TO DIE IN AUGUST.
Sentence Is Passed on Slayer of Mrs
Bartlett of Hampstead.

MINEOLA. l.. l.. July 13.-Justice
CropSey in the supreme court yesterday
sentenced Lawrence Kubal, confessed
slayer of Mrs Minnie 5. Bartlett of West
Hampstead. to be put to death in Sing
Sing prison in the week beginning Aug
Il. Kubal, an Austrian Pole, received
the sentence with faint smile.
Mrs. Bartlett, the widow of an oil
merchant i'm New York, was beaten to
death in her home at Hampstead ave
nue.. West Hampstead. on the afternoon
of June -. Kubal. when arrested al
his home in Hampstead. said he had de
cided to rob the woman after three boys
whom he met in the field in the rear of
her home, had told him she was very
wealthy, n
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
Nebula Nlcknames.

Many of the glowing gas clouds in
the heavens, known as nebula, present
shapes that have given rise TO nick
names, used by astronomers as alter
natives of the more formal catalogue
nuIsbers of these objects. Among
these are the Keyhole nebula, the
Crab nebula, the PinwheeI nebuIa, the
Dumben nebula, the Owl nebula, the
Horseshoe or Swan nebula, the Whirl
pool nebula, the Omega nebula and
the North American nebula. The out
line of the latter bears a rather strik
ing resemblance to that of the North
American continent.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1921-07-13
HARDING SIGNS NAVAL BILL.
Technical Lapse of Funds in That De
partment Is Ended.

UNSATISFACTORY. July 13.-The an
uual naval appropriation bill was signed
late yesterday by President Harding.
100000 and its signing ended the tech
meal lapse of navy funds which had ex-
listed since July /, when the fiscal year
began. Under a resolution which ac-
companied the bill to the White House
the appropriations were made retroac-
tive to July l to cover up any techni-
cal deficits because of the lapse.
The bill represents a decrease of about
SSG. 600. 900 im the original senate figures
and an increase of about S14,O00,O00
over those first advocated by the house.