davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

New Works Fashion Authority
 Tn a new collection of frocks espe- cially designed by Mood for Palm Beach there are two harem skirt frocSs As Mood Is always ahead of Mode this may be taken to indicate that harcm effects are likely to be a vogue for some time. But the idea is that some new feature must bc introduced 10 car ry it.
 Rows of fringe, from an inch to four inches deep. winding spirally around g harem skirt, from tho lowest one which falls below the hem. mp the whole length or some part cf it. is one of the new notifications. and illustrated is another
 Hero flesh covered chiffon with oval-shaped motifs embroidered in beads Is used with graduated lace founces let in fin a double row down either side.
 In still another harem skirt a very full jabot of exquisite lace was intro duced in similar fashion, each sCallor ,f the lace dangling small pearl bead
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

for kiss who does not expect to make her his wife. 10 guard those lips al- ways as one of his most precious pos sessions, he would be inulting her. and permitting him to kiss her would be a degredation.
 All that about being '1eft'-it isn't true. To be sure. you may now and then miss some good times" But then you should thanF your stars for having
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

 a sled. after A mar wasb led guiding Are for us2H are!" could under stand Don't see7 We've
 
   But the kind and lifted the kiddies O map
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
SERVICE TO OTHERS! MAIN COURSE
 IN SALVATION ARMY SCHOOL

Miss Parsons. The family was al- dren in our family. so we always were poor. I took a business course in the high school
 The queerest little smile fluttered on her lips
 T was awfully worldly" she ex plained- q envied other girls pretty clothes, and I even wanted to know how to dancel
 T said that when I worked and earned my own money I'd have dresses and things. But I didn't. Not even when a rich woman wanted to adopt me and promised me a fur coat like hers.
 Papa. you see, always taught us that the only way to be happy was to give"
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

Nine months training will make her a fell-fledged probationary lieutenant of the army.
 Now she is learning to blow Q cornet and shake a tarnbourine: and whole pages of Gospel and the hymn book from cover to cover. She's learning, too, how to set a baby's broken arm, how to scrub and cook
 Miss Parsons is from Evansville, Ind. Her father is commandant of the Salvation Army there.
 T went to r different schools said ways moving. There are seven chil-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

Tn Russia the wheat bearing soil tapped by the Trans Siberian railway is greater than the total acreage of the United states, Argentina and Canada combined During the war Siberia produced nearly four million bushels of wheat. Ten thousand carloads of beans were dumped at Harbin more than two years ago and they were still there the first part of 1920 be- cause no railroads or vessels were available to carry the produce 10 the markets of the world.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

the conventions. It is settled in your own soul. And deep in every girl with her instinct of self-preservation is the feeling that it is insulting. cheapening, lowering to be kissed by a man without the mutual tove this should betoken.
 By something within herself every girl knows that by so giving her lips she would spill into the gutter the precious essence of fine womanhood. And she knows that if a man asks her
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
ADV E%TURES OF THE TWINS
 y Olive Robarty Bsrtoaa-
k QiAm ]
Bsrt@a
THE TWINS ARE RESCUED

Ekos hut had had called hsen they m ssedt box he a cold fingers He field know the South beenth further journey If we only had
  a bark another and another upwthm ebravery m whistle
 he as could
 the sarshne children The dark line
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

NeW FoTk asFlIul NUNFIOTFtJ
 Such effective froclks as this one worn by Madge Kennedy in her new play. "Cornered," at the Astor theater, are being fashioned out of both broad cloth and the smooth, suede surfaced duvetyns all in one color.
 Miss Kenedy's is in a castor shade of the latter material, the skirt below the hips being a succession of four-inch bias bands faced each with satin of the same castor shade, which makes the foundation
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
BY RUSS slmoNToN

CHICAGO - Twenty, pretty yet never the possessor of a party dressi Ignorant of shimmy shaking, theaters and midnight cabarets-yet wise. all most, as a white-haired magistrate in the ways of poverty and all it begets.
 That's Dawn Parsons. Of, if you please-Cadet Dawn Parsons Salva- ton Army.
 the country, Miss Parsons is a student of the Salvation Army training col lege here.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

It Is estimated, in a report made 10 the Chamber of Commerce of the Unit ed states. that for twelve manufactllr- ing establishments employing 4e,ea6 men. the loss annually from dischsrg- ing workers and employing substitutes was SS31, ,000.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

There were 3.373 strikes and loclxouts involving 4,112,507 workers during 1s1s. Estimates of the losses sus- tained by the workers are too uncer- tain to be of value as statistics.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17

The state highway commissioners ot Connecticut has announced the re- striction of motor trucks to loads Of %. GOO pounds.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-17
THROUGH A WOMANS EYES
BY JEAN NEWTON

Don't Let Them Kiss You Don't do it. little sister. Never mind if they do tell you all the girls do--it isn't true.
, 1921-02-10
ADDITIONAL MONEY BILL
to the Budget for the Municipality of St.
CroiG, Fiscal Year ending 1891.

The Department of Public Works is
hereby granted the sum of Francs
TO- OO.O to provide for repairs to the
rear balcony of the High School build
ing, Frederiksted, St. Croix. and for the
r~emodeling of the basement of said bu Id
ing to make it suitable for use as a manual
training shop and domestic science room.
Thus duly passed by the Colonial Coun-
Gil for St. Croix at End Discussion at its
End Ordinary Meeting held Monday,
August %, 1920.
KENNETH HENDERSON,
Acting Secretary.
F. COULTER,
Vice. Chairman.
The above additional money bill is
hereby sanctioned and approved in
whole.
Witness my hand and the Seal of the
Government of the Virgin Islands of the
United States, this Both day of August
1920.
j. w. OMAN,
Governor.
, 1921-02-10
ORDER OF THE DAY
for the 4th Ordinary Meeting of
the Colonial Council for St. Croix,
MONDAY, February IA, 1921, at
ONE O'CLOCK p. M.
Colonial Council Bill No, SO,

l. Colonial Council Bill No, So.
Introduction of and lst Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill. No. So, Adj
ditional Money Bill introduced by
Government granting the Depart
ment Of Education the sum of Frcs.
23.8l2.OO for transfer of the Fred.
eriksted High School and a further
sum of Frcs. 312.5 so for the re.im-
bursement of Theodore Roosevelt
Grammar School for over payments
of rent.
z. Colonial Council Bill No. 81.
Introduction of and LIST Discussion
on Colonial Council Bill No. "a,
Draft of an Ordinance introduced by
LIST Member FOR Christiansted Coun-
try District tStakemann) repeating
an Act passed by the Colonial Coun-
CT! and approved by the Govern or or
June Goth 1918.
Colonial Council Office, St. Croix.
February z, 1921.
ROBT. L. MERWIN.
Chairman.
, 1921-02-10
RESOLUTION

Be 1T resolved By the CoLon5oL Council
for st. CroGT IN sess1on assembled:
|. The Governor is hereby authorized
to transfer, by eift. all of the furniture,
equipment, etc. owned by this Munich
pality, now in use by the Post Offices at
Christiansted ard Frederiksted to the
proper postal authorities.
Thus duly passed by the Colonial Coun-
Gil for st. Croix at lst Discussion at its
End Ordinary Meeting held Monday, Au-
gust %, 1920.
KENNETH HENDERSON,
Acting Secretary.
F. COULTER.
VGce-C Chairman.
The above Resolution is hereby sane
toned and approved
Witness my Hand and the Seal of the
Government of the United States, the
Both day of August 1920.
wv. OMAN.
Governor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04

but general selling was resumed again be-
fore the end.
Business broadened when pressure was
exerted against Crucible, United States Al
cohol, General Asphalt, international Paper,
Kelly Springfield, Atchison, Canadian Pa
cific and Pierce Arrow preferred, the last
named losing I points Elsewhere prices
heavy. Sales approximated 325,000 shares.
Selling orders did not follow price down
and the market began to show little more
ability in sympathy with the confident
absorption Of the motors Domestic and in
Hternational monetary conditions were re-
here and strength OF foreign remittances,
sterling rising ] and u cents, caused
check to speculative selling. Short cover
ing was an obvious factor on the rebound
but there also were signs of renewed &C
eumulatioa Of representative railroads with
pool operations in some industrials. Ameri-
can Sugar recovered fully and the general
close or above. Call money again renewed
Mt 5h per cent.
The stock market opened irregular, but
with an easier tendency which became more
pronounced in the first half hour. Invest
ment railroads and leading specialties ex-
hibited the most weakness Yesterdays
decline In the railroad division and mis-
givings as to dividend action on certain
industrials encouraged broader selling for
the short account. American Sugar and
Central Leather fell one point and United
State Foods Products. Cuba Cane Sugar
preferred, Central Leather preferred, Beth
iehem Steel, Sears Roebuck, General Elec-
Drug u to u. Studebaker was a notable
exception, gaining 2 points, while Chandler.
Mexico Petroleum and U. p were bid up
nearly point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
WATCH FOR SMALL
Springfield, ILL.,, Police Now
Meeting All Trains.
Sheriff To Lose No Time in Ar
resting Governor.

Springfield ILL.,, Aug. 4.-The city
of Springfield went into action today
for the first time in the passive pur-
suit" of Governor Len Small of Ili-
nois.
A detail of policemen were under
orders to watch each incoming train
for the governor. They were not spe-
officially instructed to arrest him but
were to notify Sheriff Henry Mester
of the governors arrival. Three war
rants charging the states chief execu-
tive with misuse of state interest funds
were held meanwhile by the sheriff.
The position of the sheriff has not
changed in regard to service of the
warrants. If anything, his office Is
more determined than before to OBJ
tain service the instant Governor
Small arrives in Springfield. The ac-
ton OF the local police was taken to
indicate the executive is expected here
almost hourly.
It has been pointed out that the
state attorneys position is strength
ened in public opinion by the gov
errors continued absence from the
capitol. The governor. in his first
statements following his indictment,
declared his arrest would cause a ces-
sation of-his powers as governor and
these statements were used in his
Immunity plea" before Judge z. S.
Smith.
1t was widely reported here that the
moment of the governors actual ar
rest would be the signal for the loos-
ing of a bombardment of civil and
criminal actions against all local au-
thorities involved. When this was
called to the attention of States At
torney Mortimer, he declared that the
law backed the sheriff in every detail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
FLAHERTY HEADS KNIGHTS
Philadelphia Man for Seventh Time
Reelected Chief of X. of C.

Reelected Chief of X. of C.
San Francisco. Aug. 3.-James A.
F'laherty of Philadelphia today was
reelected for the seventh time SUI
preme knight of the Knights of Co
lumbus at 18th annual convention
here.
The other officers elected we're:
Martin H. Carmody, Grand Rapids,
deputy supreme. knight; VIM J. Nc
Ginlely, New York, supreme secretary;
Jos. c. Pelletier, Boston, supreme adj
vocate; Daniel ]. Callahan, Washing
ton, D. c., supreme treasurer; DR.. E.
W. Buckley, st. Paul, Mimi, supreme
physician, and David F. supple. San
Francisco. supreme warden. William
P. Larkin. New York; VIM J. Multi
gan, Thompscnville, Conn; John F.
Martin, Greenbay. Wis; Luke E. Hart,
St. Louis, and John A. o. Dwyer, To-
ledo, were named directors for a
three-year term.
Archbishop Edward J. Hanna of the
Catholic archdiocese of San Francisco
addressed the convention on the cam
paign on the Catholic church against
what he termed lax divorce laws.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
Negroe 5 Head No
Soft Target for
White Man s Gun

Denison. Tex, Aug. 3.-John In
gram, a negro who came to Denison
after the race riot at Tulsa several
weeks ago, walked into the office of
a local eye specialist and requested
that an examination be made of an
eye.
An X-Ray examination was made
and not only was there bird shot set
in the eye in such a manner that it
was causing pain, but twenty-five shot
were found in his head.
The twenty-five bird shots were
flattened against the skull and were
causing no pain. The shot next to the
eye was removed. Ingram claims hit
was fired at from close range by a
white man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
TOPEKA FRUIT = PRODUCE MARRET.
FURNISHED by the S. E. Lux. Jr. Merean-
tile Co., 125-f36 North kansas Ave.1

APPLES-California summer. per boz
$500; Michigan, per box 1913.
BANANAS-Per Id .UiS; bunch lots, on
LEMoNs-california 270s to 42o's. per
box So5oG12.00: Lemonettes. per box $500.
ley, Standards, IS to crate Ss.75; Poneys.
sl75; Arkansas standard, per crate $40;
oRANGEsS"Best Yet" zoos 10 seo's. per
PExCHESNArkansas Blue Goose Bert
5S SsRs09 s Ser 0 sssfet lots .sS 0u'ns
PLUMsBurbsnk cl Rfd crate $500;
iTWNgAsTffE a Sidsi psE lsss Is. -.o25.
BEETS-Home grown. per doc. punches.
cABBAGE-colorado, crate lots, per
cARRoIs-HOue grown. per dOz.
cAULIFLowER.Per 1e 15
GoRMWGEfsR pet do SOz hs so SIZE,
Valley. per y blu. basket 10.
ONIONS-Red Globe. per h. .04: White
Globe. per lib. -o5: Yellow Globe. per ID.
PoTAToEs-Kaw Valley. sack lots, per
cwt. $1.60; 10 sack lots, per cwt. $150.
LETTUGE-Head q doz.) per crate
PEPPERs~Red hot. per lb 40.
RHUBARB-Home grown, per ID. .05.
.G bsESss ots Dss S srSSwp Der basket
TURNIPS-Home grown bulk. per ID.
o3.
CIDER.Red Wing. Per case Of 1-gallc=
bottles 5000
GINGER ALE-Bsech Nut. per case S365.
GRAPE JUlCE-Welch's and Red Wing
quarts, II to the case. ger case S7.75; pintss
81 to the case, per case $S15: half gallons,
: to the case. per case $50: gallons, to
the sS 20 cs DSs GS Cs bo
ties $140; per carton. 4 one-half gallon
bottle. per gal $3.50.
OYSTER SFELL-Per sack, S166
PRESERVES-Banque assorted, per
doz. 24-16 OF. jars, in case $500: three case
lots, per doz. $500: five case lots, per dos.
vINEGAR-Pure cider, approximately so
gal. barrel, per gal. "a: distilled. colored.
approximately, so gal. barrel, per gal
%: distilled white approximately 80 gal.
barrel, per gal. %: cider, full quarts, per
dog: $2-35; distilled. full quarts. per dos.
POP CoRN-Japanese hull-less. $50 10.
bags, per lb. .09.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
WEATHER.
(Continued FROM Page One.l

CONTINUED from Page Onel
wednesday was ~, which occurred at
$500 o'clock, the lowest in the past
twenty-four hour period was 6S at 6
of 80 is predicted for today. The tenn
perature scheduled to go down. to
SIS tonight and not higher than IS Fri
day afternoon. S' ~
The highest temperature in Kansas
Wednesday was 80 at Goodiand. and
the lowest Wednesday night was Sc
at Scott City. The highest in the
United States was 106 at Phoenix.
Ariz., and the lowest was SO, which
occurred at Portland, Ore, Hayre,
Mont, and Sheridan, Wyo.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded at Topeka on this date was 106
in 1918 and the lowest was so in 1894.
At 2 o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at the rate of Is miles
an hour from the southeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas CITY. Aug 4ECATTLE-Reeeipt
500. Better grades beef steers, strong to
Toe higher: top heavies, $1,000; ayerage
steady to weak; common kinds, $5.5O0a6. . ;
calves steady to weak; best vealers, $500;
top to packers, S7.75: many calves, $5000
$50; stockers and feeders, steady to strong !;
ers. S4.5O35S5: other classes, steady; few
cows, S5.5OG600; bulk of sales, $4,00G5o0i
medium 10 good heifers, $5.50G1.5o; can
ners mostly $2.25Q250
HOGS-Receipts $500. Market slow. 25c
lower than yesterdays average or 2og3Oc
lower than Yesterdays general TRACE /;
and 260 pounds to shippers, S1o.65q 10 @,
bidding $1,000 on 325 pound weights; bulk
SIOS5; stock pigs scarce and steady.
SHEEP-Receipts 5000. Killing classes,
fully steady; best ewes, $500; yeariings,
$500; native lambs, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
PLAN LABOR BANK
President of Kansas Federation
of Labor Outlines Program.
VIII Be Capitalized for 100000,
He Says.
MAY LOCATE IN Topeka
First To Be Started by State
Labor Organization.
Unions to Start Weekly News
paper in Short Time.

Plans for opening a labor union
bank are going ahead. and probably
will reach a definite stage in the near
future. w. E. Freeman, president of
the Kansas State Federation of Labor,
today stated that the bank will be
capitalized for not less than $1,000 600
and indications are that the stock will
be oversubscribed at once upon an
nouncement of the place and date of
opening. The undertaking has been
approved by the state federation.
Kansas City, Kan, or Topeka Is
looked upon most favorably as place
for locating the bank, Freeman said.
He estimated that there are between
1900 and 5000 union members in To-
peka and about three times that num-
Der in Kansas City. Kan. The bank,
as far as Freeman has been able to
ascertain, will be the first one started
by a state labor federation. 1t has as
prototypes several successful banking
institutions started by national and in
ternational labor unions, among them
that of the Brotherhood of Locomo-
tive Engineers in Cleveland, Ohio and
one by the Machinists' International
union in Washington, D. c.
To Publish Newspaper.
The first number of the state fed
sration's weekly publication will be is
sued in two or three weeks. Freeman
said it has been decided to publish it
IN Kansas City, Kan. It is virtually
settled that the name of the paper will
be The Golden Rule Messenger, but it
is barely possible that some other
name will be adopted, according to
Freeman.
I'VE have gotten in several thou
sand subscriptions and expect to put
out about 10000 in the first ISSUE"
said President Freeman. while it is
being started as a statewide publica-
ton, the plan is to make it national in
scope later"
The publication is to be independent
IN politics. 1t will have no connection
with the political party launched at
Chanute by labor union men at the
time of the last meeting of the Kan
sas State Federation of Labor, Presi-
dent Freeman said. An editor-in-
chief is to be appointed soon, but the
publication will be directly under the
supervision of the officials of the state
federation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
WOULD FORCE WAGE CUTS.
Open Shop Assn. of Dallas Wants All
Building Stopped.

Dallas, Tex, Aug. 4.-The ss.open
shop" association of Dallas is urging
contractors to postpone construction
of all buildings on which bricklayers,
plasterers and plumbers are employed
until these three crafts agree to ac-
cept a reduced scale of wages
If there are any contractors who do
not accede tos the request that work
be suspended, a committee from the
open shop" association has been ap-
pointed to call on such contractors
and urge them to discontinue building
operations until such time as the three
crafts have agreed to :. wage schedule
agreeable to the association.
Unemployment is already an eco
nomic problem in Dallas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York. Aug. 4-MONEY-Prlme mer-
strong. Sterling, 90 day bills and com,
mercial. so day bills on banks, S.5415 com
mercial, GO day bills, 3.54as; demand, 3.5S15 !;
cables, $50. Francs, demand, T73; cables,
77315 Belgian francs, demand, 7.43; ca
bles, 7.431a. Marks. demand, 12215; cables,
mand, 20.3s. Norway, demand, 1870. Ar
gentine, demand, 2sf5. Brazilian, demand,
1850. Montreal, 10N per cent discount;
bonds, steady. Time loans, steady; 60
days 90 days and months, 5h@6 per cent
Call money, firm; high, 6 low. 515 rul-
ing rate, 51a closing bid 51a offered at 6 !;
last loan, 6. Call loans against acceptance,
per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for all their expressions of
love and sympathy during the recent
illness and bereavement of our beloved
wife and mother. Edward C. Morris
Husband, Henry A Morris, Alvin L.
Norris, Nellie F. Morris. Edna r.
Norris, Mr.. and Mrs. William ]. Nor
ris, Mr.. and Mrs. Eddie Morris, Mr..
and Mrs. Benjamin ]. Morris, Mr. and
W. G. Vanderbilt Mr.. and Mrs John
Waller. Mr.. and Mrs. Oren E. Head
lee-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
DECREASE IN ILLITERACY
Census Bureau Reports Total of 915
IIliterates Here.

The census bureau at Washington
has just made a report on the per-
centage of illiteracy in Topeka, based
upon the enumeration made in jan
uary. 1920.
The report shows that there were at
that time 915 persons 10 years of age
and over in the city who were litter
ate in the sense of being unable to
write, including 141 native white, 4S9
foreign born whites and 27S negroes
The percentage of illiteracy in the
total population of the city 10 years of
age and over, the report shows, was
20 per cent, which was a slight de-
crease since 1910. when the percent
age was 2.6. For the native white the
percentage was GA. for the foreign
born white, 12.7, and for the negro,
TT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
Cop Was Asleep So
Burglar Robbed Him

San Antonio. Tex. Aug. 3.-Burglars
were irrespective of persons last night
when they entered the home of ]. D.
Scott, city policeman, and took 3S2
from his trousers pocket while he was
asleep. Scott was alone when the
burglars paid the visit and knew moth
ing of the robbery until he awoke late
IN the morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
RESTORE TELEPHONE SERVICE
Operators Go Back to Work at Hor-
ton Switchboards.

Operators in the Horton telephone
office have returned to the Switch
boards and service has been restored.
The strike was settled temporarily
when Randall Harvey, representing
the industrial court, brought about
an agreement to arbitrate the differ
ences between the hello girls and Of
ficers of the company.
A board of arbitration will hear the
complaints of girls employed by the
Northeastern Kansas Telephone COM
pany which owns the Horton plant.
Several demands of the employees
were said to have been denied by the
company. Pending settlement of these
issues, service in Horton will be con-
timed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04

Csc lower than yesterdays average; pack
teal top, $11.30; bulk light and light
butchers, si0.s5Gl1-25; bulk packing sows,
$9.3599.15; pigs slower and nard 10 move.
tive lambs about steady; western lambs,
strong 20 higher; native lambs, top early,
S1050 to city butchers; practical top,
$1,000: western lambs, $10.75; Montana
wethers, $3.50, bulk native ewes, S4.Oo0
4 II few at $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-04
sr aoE LIYEsroCK MARKET.

st. Joe, Aug. 4.-HOGS-Receipts 1900
Market generally 25c lower; top, 5000:
bulk of sales, $9.50@1o.S5
CATTLE-Receipts 1000. Market for fed
steers, 1O615c higher; grassers, slow
steers, S6.50@9.75; cows and heifers, $500
@950: calves, $500QT-50
to csc higher. Lambs, $9.25@1o5o; ewes,
S4 25M5OO