davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12

II You Have a Pain
try vacher-Balm. Keep it handy. and
avoid imitations.--Adv.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12

Medical science is unable to explain
the cause of warts.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12

The Swiss people were the first to
date their coinage.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12

Death from snakebites are numer-
Gus in Afghanistan.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12

One British military cemetery In
France, just outside Bolougne. con-
tains nearly 1900 graves.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12
SUFFERING Of A
LIFETIME ENDED
swords Can't Express Gratitude
Feel Toward TanIac,''
Says Mrs. burlington.

"From childhood until got Tanlac.
I suffered from indigestion and stom-
ach trouble" said Mrs. J. A. Burning
ton, $40 Stanford Ave-, Los Angeles,
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12
|LadiesKeep Your Skin
Clear, Sweet, Healthy
With Cuticura Soap
and Cuticura Talcum

There are more than 500 music
schools in Germany.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12

The Retort Feminine.
Miss Oldun-"Are those men follow
ing us?" Bute-"One of us."-New
York Times.
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12

KODAK FILMS FINISHED SAME DAY RE-
CEIVED. Our glossy prints bring out clearer
pictures. Write for Free samples and prices
De Luxe Studio. Hot Springs Nat. Park, Ark
Judsonia weekly advance., 1921-05-12
lmnortant to Mothers

Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for infants and children, and see that 1t
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
PRESIDENT ENDORSES THE
NEAR EAST RELIEF APPEAL

Washington.-Presid Harding has
given his hearty endorsement to the
appeal being made by Maj. Gen. Leon
ard Wood on behalf of the Near East
Relief. l Madison Avenue, New York
City, for a nationwide Lenten Sacrl-
fee Offering to save the starving
Christians of the Near East.
The Presidents letter reads:
"There ought to be no cessation or
relaxation Of our sympathetic Anperi-
can efforts to be Of service to these
stricken people. One can well believe
that they will not survive IL we with.
draw the relief which has heretofore
been so generous from the private
American purse. 1t has seemed to me
that all we have done has borne divi-
dends tenfold In the consciousness that
we have done an humane thing for o
people we'll deserving our generous
sympathy.
II wish you the very greatest sue
cess in furthering the great relief
movement to which you are now givtn:
your attention.
"WARREN G. HARDING"
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24

try houses, and had as fine a flock of
pullets as there is in the county. AS
long as eggs were high, Ezra chirp-
ed and whistled. He used to spend
the evenings figuring up on the back
of an old envelope what he was ma
king.
When eggs took their usual spring
drop last month. Ezra brought his
hens into market. He said the poul-
try business was all shot to pieces.
I'm going to try raising mush
rooms" he explained. II hear there
is big money in that"
Lynden sees dozens of these Fair
Weather Ezras every year. With
noise aplenty, they start up their
farm or store, but it doesn't take long
before they're out of breath. Short
winded chaps shouldn't try any climb
ing.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
governor Topped 100000 off the ap
preparation bill.
PLANT A TREE!

Help beautify LINDEN! Plant
tree or two on your grounds this
spring.
Lynden's avenue of naples is the
envy of dozens of towns in the North
west. The beauty of this lane of fine
trees is JOY from April to October.
The State College offers trees that
are suitable for planting along your
parking strips or in your garden for
a few cents each. For instance, sill
yer naples running from six to eight
feet can be obtained for only twenty
cents.
Leave your order at the Tribune
office. and we will see that you get
the trees. Drop in tomorrow and
tell us how many you will want.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
THE BIG PARADE

Just eight more days until April
I. Buy your get-rich-kwick stock
now If you want to ride in our an
nual Suckers Parade on that day.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24
EZRA'S VENTURE

Ezra Benton started up in the poul-
try business last summer when Lyn-
den eggs were worth their weight in
greenbacks. He built some good poul-
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24

OULTRYMEN-We can save you
money on Poultry magazines. Sub
scribe at the Tribune office. The
Pacific Poultr. ram, zoe q year -
regular price &c
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24

1t has been SO pleasant here this
winter that we haven't even brought
our earmuffs down out of the garnet.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24

Nobody up this way has put black
band around his derby, because the
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24

Even if your name isn't Paderew-
ski. you'll have to pay that Pole Tax.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS- Lynden
Lodge. No. 1877 meet. every Mon
day evening at the I. o. o. F. hall
All Knights are cordially invited
to attend. HARvE SLADE, C. c.,
w. G. HEMINGWAY, X. II. 6 8.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-03-24

PUBLIC SALES-If you want to
mold a sale call on me person.
ally or phone 1903 Lynden. M.
Wander Griend. Good service as
eured. 11-16-tf-0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05
CALL OUT GUARDS
Minnesota Troops Fighting Big
Forest Fire.
Three Towns Are Threatened
by ConfIagration.

Minneapolis. Sept. 5.-Two compan-
les of the Sixth infantry regiment of
the Minnesota National Guard left ST.
Paul early today to. join two other
national guard companies to aid a
force of forest rangers to fight forest
and swamp fires which are threaten
ing four villages in Aitken and Carl
ton counties. $50 miles northeast of
Minneapolis.
Only a sudden favorable turn in the
wind early last night prevented at
least one village from being wiped out
The entire population fled from White
Pine and Solana, in Aitken county,
and from Barnum, a village of twenty
five inha bitants.
At Solana, a town of 90 inhabitants,
the fire worked to within a mile of
the village, from which the entire
population fled in automobiles loaded
with household goods.
State Adjutant r. F. Rhinow and
State Forester w. T. Cox left with the
troops to direct. work of the fire
FIGHTERS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05
BOTH CLAIM MAN
Two X. C. Police Departments
Argue Over Slayer.
If Missouri Wins Killer Will
Face Death Penalty.

Kansas City, Mo, Sept. 5.-Police
of the two Kansas Citys, one in Kan
sas and the other in Missouri, were in
squabble today over the jurisdic-
ton in the shooting of Clifford Rhea,
garbage king of this city. Rhea
was killed Saturday night near his hog
pens close to the state line and
charges of murder in the first degree
have been placed against William
Buckner and Peter Larkin, special
agents, of the Missouri Pacific rail-
way, by Kansas authorities.
Missouri police, however, claim the
shooting occurred on the Missouri
side of the line and demand that the
accused men be turned over to them.
The controversy is of unusual i'm
portance because Missouri laws exact
the death penalty for murder. while
Kansas imposes life Imprisonment and
permit persons accused of murder to
be released on bond.
Buckner had admitted the shoot
ing but declares he fired in self-de-
tense. Rheas automobile had been
struck by switch engine earlier in
the night and when the special agents
arrived, an alteration arose. Rhea's
sons, who were with him. allege Buck
ner fired at Rhea without provoca-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05
ISSUE A WARNING
School Children Should Take
Shick Test, Brown Says.
Opening of School May Bring
New Outbreak of Diphtheria.

There was a slight increase in the
number of diphtheria cases reported
in Topeka during the week ending
Saturday, according to DIR. Earle G..
Brown, city health officer. That does
not mean that the epidemic is over,
DIR. Brown says. There were nineteen
new cases reported during the week.
Four cases were released this morn
ing from quarantine. and there are
twenty-one active Gases at present on
the health departments. books.
With the opening of the city schools
Wednesday, Doctor Brown believes
that the diphtheria cases will increase
again in number. He strongly recon-
mends that the parents of school chill
dren take them to a physician to I'M
dergo the Shick test. which will show
whether they are susceptible to the
disease. in which case they may be
people examined have been found not
to be susceptible to diphtheria.
There is shown a decided decrease
in typhoid fever in Topeka this year as
compared to last year. Up to this date
in 1920 there were thirty-seven cases
were only seventeen cases. and four
of them are known to have been con-
tracted outside of Topeka.
There was reported last week the
third case of lethargic encephalitis. or
sleeping sickness, of the year in To-
peka- The victim, a two-year-old
child. is on the road to recovery.
There was also reported one case of
spinal meningitis-an infant eight
months old, which died.
Eight cases of scarlet fever two
cases of typhoid and one of tuber-
culosis, were also reported during the
week. The general report is encourag-
ing, Doctor Brown said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05

S. F. Hawkins, for many years
prominent colored contractor of To-
peka. is seriously i'll at the home of
his daughter Mrs. Hester Hardeman,
1925 Quincy street.
Razor Blades Resharpened; 25c-35c
per dozen. Tromp Annex-Adv.
with the completion of sidewalks on
Plass' and Jewell avenues, between
Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets, the
city mail delivery system is to be ex-
tended to cover those streets. Delivery
service to forty families will commence
about September l 5, according to W. o.
Rigby, postmaster. Petitions for de,
livery service there have been on hand
for some time, but could not be grant
ed until the sidewalks, which are now
nearly finished had been installed.
Chicken plate dinner Monday. $50
to 6:30-75c Heron Coffee Shop
Adv.
The Gage park baseball team won
two games at the park Sunday after
noon defeating the Union Paciflc nine,
IA to 0, and then forced the Federals
to bow under an s to score. The
park players gathered thirty hits in
the two games to six by their OPP
ponents. Gage park will play the Cap
per team at the park this afternoon as
part OIL the 14dDOI NdS NNAOCA
Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhans---Adv.
Secretary of State L. ]. Pettijohn
is convinced that the new automobile
license tag tax will bring in at least
s3,O0O,OOO year and he said this sum
might be exceeded If the present rate
of collections continues.
Raymond chiropodist. orpheum Bldg.-Adv
Seventy-six applications for paroles
will be heard when the members of
the state board of administration go
to the state reformatory Tuesday.
This is the largest list of paroles ever
to be considered at one time from this
institution, it is said.
G. M Cottrell. of the Cottrell Realty
Co., returned yesterday from a two
weeks absence in the east. where he
attended the Seventh Day Baptist an
nual conference, having a part on the
program at Shiloh. n. J., and incl
dentally renewed acquaintance with a
score of his pupils of Shiloh Union
Academy. where he was principal
from 1876. He also visited Wash
ington. Atlantic City; his alma mater
Alfred University, N Y, and friends
in Peoria county, Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05

been so long since there has been any
real bread"
Moving Toward Samara.
Hundreds of families were moving
toward Samara when the correspon-
dent passed thru Semayenkena. They
were carrying all their belongings on
rickety wagons drawn by starving
horses, which were dropping dead by
the wayside. Igo Kouonetzoff, a peas
ant, was found standing with his wife,
grown daughter and young son, watch
ing their horse die at the top of a
long hill He told a story, almost
identical with those of thousands OF
other families who are trekking from
the famine areas.
"I had ten acres of good land" he
said. II used to be a railway man.
but took up farming. 1 raised moth
ing this year. 1 have no bread and
no money and have come 80 miles on
the way to Samara to find work and
food, but there is my horse dead and
we still are twenty miles from Sam
ara"
The wife and daughter, typical
peasant women of the better class,
stood weeping beside the dying horse.
which was lying near a small wagon
bearing a. few cooking utensils and a
humble of clothing and bedding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05
SIDELIGHTS ON MEETING OF
AMERICAN BAR ASSOCIATION
Written for The State Journal by Judson s. West.

The big banquet was slow getting
started, was not served or managed
as well as our Kansas Day feeds. and
when speaking time came the big
round tables were carried out one at
a time, dishes and all.
AS we sat down there was an IL
Illuminated flag displayed just a. mile
and three-quarters from table Sc
where we Kansalopians sat. A col
lege crowd tried to start Hail, Hail,
the Gangs All Here" but it was no go.
Mr.. Taft was happy. easy and diplo-
matte in his introductions, highly
complimenting Cincinnati, where he
was born. for its hospitality. He wore
a gray sack coat, and most of those
present were dressed as informally
quite a number sitting in their shirt
sleeves.
Governor Troutman managed after
the feed to sit down by a decollete
brunette who looked so sympathetic
that he took off his coat, so as to
keep her what company he could
The ambassador from Peru came
first, and we could not hear the Peru
Wan bark, as it were. He read quite
long paper to the electric fans and
the rest of us cheered when he put up
the flag and got off the green.
The next one to tee off was the chief
justice of Canada. who looks like Sam
Maher and could not be heard forty
feet Then came Sir John Simon,
whom the POSTMASTER introduced as
the leader of the English bar, which
statement he humbly refuted and then
told how well he and Mrs. Coder had
been treated. Hades would be an ice
house compared to the big hotel hall
where the assembled penitents were
still waiting to be flaggellated when
left at 1890.
1t was a good natured. If suffer-
ing crowd, and two or three celebrities
were still to speak.
Appolinaris water and sweet cider
caused no undue hilarity, but aided
perspiration most admirably. 1t was
a fine banquet. but 1 don't want an
other for long time.
had rather eat chicken and water
melon out by the stone bridge on the
WakaruSa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05
TROUBLE ON SCULLY ESTATE
Tenants on Large Farm Refuse to
Sign New Leases.

According to reports received by
state officials, trouble is brewing
among the tenants of the large Scully
estate in Marion county over rentals.
1t is said the tenants-more than $50
in number who occupy thousands of
acres of the Lord Scully properties
have refused to sign new leases be-
cause the management of the lands
has refused to make rental conces-
sions IN keeping with the reduction in
the prices of farm products.
The Scully tenants pay money
rentals and pay the taxes on the lands
they cultivate. During the prosperous
times when wheat and other farm
products were bringing high prices,
they made money and were contented.
But now it is said they are. alarmed
at the prospects of facing another
year of high rents with higher taxes
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05
TO TOPEKA ADVERTISERS

The Shawnee County
voted to discontinue its publication
meeting the Bureau elected The Shawnee Chief official
This that member the county
receive The Shawnee Chief the Beginning
The Chief will have specially conducted department particular
terest to the members OF
The members of this The the
organization is better
production Ebert Hubbards
where only BEFORE describes
exactly
Somehow the impression prevails that the intends
mercantile
comparatively.
ton cannot engage in activities.
The feels
profit
to buy satisfactorily
The action by The Shawnee Saturday
something to The Shawnee
that in its columns to
of all these
big
O. county.
The display is Inch.
1867
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05
Umbrellas of
Brighter Hue
Are Rage Now

New York, Sept. 5.-Bright hued
umbrellas are twice as much in de-
mand as a year ago, manufacturers
declare. They look expectantly for
the day when street crowds in rainy
weather will be just as vivid as those
who sally forth with cheerful garb
on fair days.
Rainy DAYS in New York this sum-
mer have not presented such dull
picture on the streets as in the past.
when the black umbrella was the only
kind to be seen. The working girls,
who must go into the business thoro-
fares in any weather, have developed
a penchant for umbrellas of purple.
brown, orange and particularly blue,
and others have taken up this cheer
full challenge to the darker side of
nature.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05

Cincinnati, Sept. 5.-Here it is not
two blocks north and two south, but
two up and two over" The delega-
ton began to scatter yesterday except
those who held banquet tickets. In
the forenoon a great big man from
Georgia with a great big voice, read
a great big paper on lynching mig
gers as he called them. He does not
highly esteem the work and personnel
of reconstruction. He hates the lat
ter worse than the niggers. On be-
half of the south he offered to quit
hanging them when they quit assault
ing white women. He deems a trial
conviction and execution by law, a
mere spectacular pageant in which
the victim proudly occupies the COW
eted spot light. I understood him to
be constitutionally and conscientiously
opposed to mob law-so much so that
he feels that mob law in the words
of John Macdonald Ought to be
severely reprimanded."
A man who lives near here told me
today that the gigantic local telephone
exchanges, notwithstanding their
divers and sundry names, are practi-
cally all Bell now. AS the country
here is composed of towns, the tele-
phone ramifications are as wide as the
door of opportunity.
No common black grapes are to be
had here, and I walked several blocks
to find a sack of roasted peanuts, all
of which shows that this classic town
is not up to Topeka in some things.
A prominent formerly OIL Kansas
lawyer was ever so glad to get his
Sc at for the banquet located with us.
What Mr.. Ware said about the newt
able desire of a Kansas man to return
is still true. And yet Ohio has put
old Virginia out of the running as the
mother of presidents. Her location
and political closeness have caused
this and what a list of presidents and
other notables she has to her credit
Any young man of promise and am
bition knows that if he happens to
strike it right and his party wins, he
may be the chief of earths potentates.
and it is a constant and perennial
spur to ambition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05

tered the war and the brother was
killed. Joe got into trouble and was
sent to the disciplinary barracks
where he was being held when his
mother went to General Pershing and
thru his efforts bot a pardon for her
son. However, just as he was leaving
the prison gate a federal officer ar
rested him on another charge.
In her appeal to the governor the
mother says her son is now being held
on the charge of forging a money or
der. She says he could neither read
nor write and that he committed the
forgery at the instigation of another
soldier without knowing what he was
doing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05
C. E. UNION MEETS
Program for Coming Year Out
lined by Delegates.
Kansas Christian Endeavor
Union Has 900 Societies.

The second session of the executive
council of the Kansas Christian En-
deavor Union started lat 8 O'Clock this
| morning. Nineteen members of the
executive board were present at the
session today. A new program for the
coming year was discussed and an
proved by the board this morning.
The new program contains plans for
the general Improvement of the Chris
tan Endeavor work thruout the state
a course in Christian Endeavor work
will be given to 500 members of the
society in Kansas. Wen these stu
dents have finished the course they
VIII be known as Christian Endeavor
experts.
The following plans were made a
part of~the yearly program by the ex-
ecutive council this morning: Two
hundred societies will be organized to
maintain the national standard of
Christian Endeavor efficiency in Kan
sas; 100 societies will be organized to
conduct classes in Christian citizen
ship; 1000 persons will be enrolled as
tithers who will give 10 per cent of
their incomes to the support of the
Chrlstan Endeavor work in Kansas.
A campaign to increase the member
ships so per cent in the intermediate
class of Endeavor work will be start
ed In the near future, and 100 new
Junior societies will be organized.
A plan for employing a field secre-
mornings session. Nothing definite
has been decided on it. however, At
the session Sunday afternoon. plans
were made to increase the number of
societies in the state by SIS and to in
stall alumni councils in each society.
A subscription, campaign for the
state Christian Endeavor paper 1.-THE
Kansas Endeavorer," was approved by
the council at the Sunday meeting.
This paper which has heretofore been
published at Wellington, Kan. will be
moved to Topeka this month and
published here in the future. APP
proval was given to the plan to start
contest for the publicity prize of $50
which is offered by the National Chris
tan Endeavor Union, to the state So
ciety which has the largest amount of
publicity in local papers.
At the present time the Kansas
Christian Endeavor Union has over
900 societies in the state, with a total
membership of 10000 men women
and children. At the session this
morning Miss Madiline Carter, the
state secretary of the Christian En-
devaor Union, read a report in which
| she quoted E. P. Gates, the secretary
of the organization. as saying that the
Kansas Endeavor Union had the best
general program in the United Sta ties
during the past year. The following
| district conventions of the Kansas
Christian Endeavor Unions will be
held: Coldwater. October $3.50;
Dighton. November As; Minneapolis,
November lib; Clyde. November
11-13; Lawrence, November 1920 ::
Cherryvale, November 1921, and Ar
kansas City. November 1927. The
Almena convention was held August
"a to IS.
Haines ReicheI. the field secretary
of the Pennsylvania Christian En- :
deavor Union, will speak at all of the
district conventions mentioned above.
The session this morning was the final
session held by executive council. 1t
closed at noon today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City, Sept 5-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts 24.500. Light vealers, steady TO
strong; best, $3.50; others calves, weak;
spots, lower stoekers, steady to Strong
best spots, higher; morning sales, $k50@
GAO; other classes, uneven, but generally
100; other steers sales, $4.OO0S.5 few
young cows $6.150625; medium to good
cows, $4.250i550; grass heifers, mostly $3.50
HOGS-Receipts 6,OO0. Market fairly ac-
tive, mostly steady: spots, 10c and 15c
higher bulk light and medium, $9.00@ 015
packer top, $9.4G; 225 and 275 pound
weights, $S.T5d9.10: bulk of sales. $500
$50: packer sows. steady; stock pigs, steady
to 25c higher; best kind, 1925.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-05

and are threatening to move to . f
places
According to one report not single
tenant has signed a new lease, despite
the fact that it is time TO begin pre-
pairing for the next wheat crop Some
of the tenants have already made ar
rangements TO move to other places, 1t
is id