davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-23
UNCLE
WIGGILY
THE STORY OF THANKS
GIVING.
(BY HOWARD n. GARIsy
BY HOWARD R. GARIs,

"Oh. JOY! Oh. boy, Tomorrow is
Thanksgiving, We shall have some
jolly times and plenty of good
living."
This IS what Uncle Wiggily heard
Curly and Floppy Twistytail. the two
piggie boys. singing one day as he
hoped along through the woods
'Hum" thought the bunny rabbit
TO himself. Even though Thanks
giving comes but once a year, bring
ing with 1t much good cheer. Those
little chaps ought not 10 thing so
much about eating. I must speak
10 them"
But before Uncle Wiggily could do
this. he heard Jackie and Peetie
Bow Wow, the puppy dog boys.
barking to one another about the
holiday
We're going TO have grilled
bones, fried bones, stewed bones and
soup bones" said Peetie.
oh III eat so much as never
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
Chevy Chase.

EIGHT ROOMS AND TWO BATHS
ON TWO FLOORS: PRACTICALLY
NEW BRICK HOME; HIGH-CLAss
AND BEAUTIFUL SURROUND
1NGs; VACANT: PRICE, SIC, 500
GATEwOOD g. BENNETT. 500
CONT. rR. BLDG. MAIN s594
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21

, 18TH ST, Mr.. CHARGE
store, 2 apis; h.-w.h., elec.,
immed. pos, S37,500. w. B.
KRAFT & CO., 1886 N. Y. av.
NJ. 1893.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21

oRDwAYZsT.--s14,5oo; = rms. b.: ami:
large lot: garage. N. l. SALISBURY q
GU. ISIS Eye at Main 59o4.
a4rH PLACE-syfooo: 10 rms; 81
M; vacant: garage. N. L. SANE
boh1 CO.. I4ls Eye st Main 5ec4
DETACHED FRAME H0CsE WITH BUILT.
In garage; 10 rooms and bath with hot
water heat; electricity; hardwood floors aud
rim, front breakfast and sleeping pouches;
terms an Possession: price, $40. 600 SHAN
Nun ICCHss rs l4th st. Main 2345
ATTRACTIVE GROOM HONE; COMPLETE
and modern in every detail; inst of Conn.
ave-; screens and awnings Included: con-
vcnfenf terms and possession will be ar
rsnxed; price. $4,000. SHANNON q
LUcHs. 715 18th ct. Main cs45
HANDscME HOME ON PORTER ST;
stucco with stone trim: stories; con-
tainip II rcms and 2 tile baths: hot-water
heae eiectricity and gas; concrete porchcs;
buffers pantry; built-in refrigerator; = large
stone and brick nreplsces; besmed ceiling In
dining room: exceptionally we'll constructed:
Immediate possession; terms; price, SO. ooo
SHANNON Z LucHs. us 14th ST. N. 2s4s.
CLEVELAND PARK--Two sroRIEA
frame, rms. baths. gss and cleo. !;
h;-w.h.: built in garage for 2 cars. S19 600.
THOMAS J. FISHER 4 CO.. ING. Tse -i5tA
ct NV. n. ee3o. ~
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
SPRING n.
f0s. D b.. h.w.h. So.n0o
Ha,y Mardusa. 1870 e nv v 4Isd
Columbia Heights.

18TH STREET HEIGHTs--s15.ooo.
= residence Of unusual charm: 8 spacious
rooms On two floors: wholly detached:
wide and deep lot. This Is a rnr new
house. freprocf construction and is the
orst ropnl9r type of all houses; II Il
thoroughly modern and appeals strongly
70 thoAe desiring the acme Of homo com
forts Reasonable terms. WM 8.
PHILLIPS. 1850 N. Z. ave. Vain es
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-12-21
Massachusetts, Avenue rarh.

AN EXCEPTIONALLY WIDE .rMI.pEr.
houre; Breuninger built: 10 Large rooms
and bath: h.w.h.; cleo lights: colonial
front porch and double rear porches; hard.
laundry trays. lavatory, etc; house ID
screened throughout; fine. large and wide
yard; ample garage space: this property 10
Iriced less than inside row houses Price.
SIo,on: sttractfve terms. WILLIAM q
PHILLIPS. 1909 n. z. ave. Main ss
AINrwoOD PL. $4,000 Ia rms, ana,
5000 cssh. HARRY Z. CHEW. eos Cont
Trnst Bldg. ~ 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-08
PLAN MOVIE week
Special Prizes Offered for Win
dow Decorations.
Henry Anton Selected as Lead
ing Man for Cast.

Cooperation of the Topeka mer-
chants toward making the week of
November 14-i9 Movie Week" is be-
ing asked by the Kiwanis club COM
mittee headed by A. J. Schober. It is
now announced that special prizes are
to be given to the merchants and win
dow decorators who make the best
showing in decorations, expressing the
movie idea during the week that the
first Topeka Movie is being produced
at the Grand theater.
The contest is being divided into
two classes. The first is for the larger
stores of the city where a window
decorator is regularly employed. The
of business where there are no regular
window decorators. In the first class
prize of $40 in cash and another
of $40 in cash is being offered for the
best idea used and developed. In the
second class first and second prizes
of $25 and SIS are to be awarded.
Judges To Be Selected Soon.
The judges for this contest have not
yet been selected but will be an
wish to enter, must first send their
names, and the location of the window
to be considered to Chairman Schober
by the end of this week.
Director Charles LIE Witt who is to
produce this picture, backed by the
Topeka Kiwanis club for the benefit of
the Topeka Provident association. an
nouneed last night that he had found
a leading man for the cast. He is
Henry Anton and is just the type that
Director LIE Witt has had in mind for
some ttme,l but thought he could not
locate. There are several of the most
beautiful girls of the city now accepted
conditionally a leading women. Just
which one will be selected as yet is
unknown as Director LIE Witt is un-
certain as to which type he wants to
feature in his thFee-reel society drama.
other new members of the cast de-
cided upon are: E. L. Colenad, Carl
Lnge, Margaret Morns, Mrs. w. G.
McDonough and Mrs. Henry Dotter-
WEIGH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-08
TO SPLIT. COUNTY
Arkansas City Clubs Join to Ask
Legislatures Approval.
Winfield To Be Other County
Seat, Is Plan.

Arkansas City, Kan, Nov. S.-If
plans adopted by a number of local
organizations are carried out, the next
session of the Kansas legislature will
be asked to divide Cowley eeanty into
two parts, with the present county
seat, Winfield, as official capital of
one, and Arkansas City of the other
The basis for the movement is the
general belief that it would be greatly
to- this eity's advantage to make such
change, Arkansas City being located
at the extreme southern part OF the
county and at the same time being
the largest city in the county.
According to resolutions passed by
various organizations, including the
local Chamber of Commerce, Business
Women's club, Rotary and Lions clubs
and Junior Chamber of Commerce,
the feeling prevails that under the
present arrangement this city and en-
virons should receive a greater por-
ton for highway purposes from the
state automobile license funds than
it has, considering the number of res
idents here who pay the license fees.
The movement followed appear
ance of a delegation of Arkansas Cit
ans before the county board to pre-
sent a resolution adopted by the city
commission of this city for some road
construction down this way. The pc
titioners were overruled by the county
hoard
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-08
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

Kansas City, Nov. S-CATTLE-Receipt
1000. All classes dull, norning sales on
ali classes, steady to weak with yesterday $
low times; many bids lower; looks like
poor clearances; one prime load handy
common to good cows, S3.5O64 so; early
sales Nstockers, S4.O0@550; few 1850 pound
Texas steers, $685.; calves, 25@ soc lower
good and choice vealers $e.00M0.50.
HOGS-Receipts 1900. Market fairly
active, 25040c lower than yesterdays aver
age; bulk $50 and 300 pound weights to
packers. 81. 90; early top. ST.20 to shippers
bulk of sales. $6.65@T10; bulk throwous
sows, s5T5@6.oO one load $50 pound
butcher sows, s6.40; pigs, Toe lower bulk
Of sales, $7.T56S00.
SHEEPEReceipts 5000. Killing classes,
steady to CSC lower, mostly 15@25c lower
best western lambs, $3.50; natives and good
81 COAT %; feeding lambs, steady to Toe
lower; medium to good kind, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-08
CITY LIVESTOCK REPORT.
Kansas City Stock Yards, Nov. s.
CATTLE AND HOGS HIGHER
LAMBS HIGHER.

Tho cattle receipts were larger than a
Teek ago they were less than a year ago,
year. Receipts elsewhere were liberal
and the general tendency at all markets
was downward. Here the liberal per cent
grades that came from a wide area. Chi
cagO had 4T,000 hogs, the largest run for
some time, and with prices there lower
Sheep and lambs were strong to % cents
higher. and the light supply sold readily
MONDAY RECEIPTS.
Receipts were $4,000 cattle, $500 hogs,
1000 hogs, and 2,50G sheep a week ago,
and 2T,000 cattle, 10,50o hogs. and 10000
sheep a year ago.
BEEF CATTLE
Trade in beef cattle opened slowly with
lower bids. After killers had established
a 10 to 20 cent decline on plain and med
ipm quality classes, trade became active.
fed steers. and short fed classes brought
SIPS to $3.50. Grass fat offerings from
kansas and Missouri, were the plainest of
cation that a close clean up is being made.
Cows and heifers were weak to 70 cents
lower, and veal calves weak to so cents
sToCKERs AND FEEDERS.
Thin cattle were in liberal supply and
while there was a fairly good demand
Panhandle ard New Mexico calves, year
lings and twes predominated. A good
many orders that were held up by the
light run late last week were filled today.
Hogs.
Hog prices declined 10 to % cepts most
ly 10 cents. At that decline trade was
active. Fhe top price was T.50 and bulk
of sales 600 to 7.35. Pigs sold up to
$40, Chicago reported 1900, the largest
supply for some time past, and all eastern
markets declined. sharply. Here receipts
continue short of a year ago.
SHEEP AND LANES.
Supplies in the sheep division were light
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-08
BIG BOND DEMAND
No Reason for Liberty Bond
Rise, Says Banker.
Purchasers Anxious to Obtain
Tax Exempt Securities.

An advance of nine points in less
than six months has created an un-
usually heavy demand for all classes
of liberty bonds. This is the declara-
ton of Earl Akers, president of the
Kansas Reserve State bank. He also
declares that there is no really ap-
parent reason for the sudden rise in
liberty bond quotations in the last two
weeks.
THE demand was a good one even
when the bonds went down to the
lowest mark" said Akers. Then the
financiers figured that these tax ex-
empt securities were worth better
than 6 per cent. w. tn money getting
easier and still believing that the
bonds nearer par are still worth that
now increasing.
There is also the factor to be con-
sidered that the big corporations are
not being forced to dump large
amounts of other securities on the
market. Also many stockholders are
d.soarding their shares which are no
longer paying big dividends and are
getting more negotiable paper. OF
course a large number of purchases
are being made by persons who want
their money in non-taxable securi-
ties"
Not Entirely Tax Exempt.
Those who are putting their funds
cape personal taxes are not escaping
taxes entirely, declares Clarence Smith
of the state tax commission. He says
that toward March / of every year
many persons hasten to place their
funds in liberty bonds thinking that
they have evaded payment of state.
county and municipal taxes. In all
cases they have found to their sorrow
that they had not evaded the law.
THE bonds themselves are not tax
able says Smith. However, the
persons who bought them have held
the cash for time prior to purchase
ing the securities. 1t is on the period
for which they held the money, pro
rata according to the number of
months they have held it. The man
who sells a farm in April and then in
May buys liberty bonds, will find that
he must pay state. county and city
taxes on one-twelfth of the sum he
received for his land. In addition,
and no matter whether or not he pur-
chase the liberty bonds the next min
ute after he sold his farm, he will
have to reckon with the income tax
collector"
One case was cited at a Topeka
bank where Shawnee county man
sold his farm for $4,000 and some
time later put his money jnto Liberty
bonds thinking that he had escaped
taxation. Later he fosnd that he was
assessed $1,100 on his land deal. He
had to sell some of his bonds to pay
his taxes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-08
DISAGREE ON CHIEF
Japanese Statesmen Cannot
Pick Successor. to Premier Hara
Slayer COnfeSses He Planned
His Crime for Seven Months.
CBy the Associated PressD


Toxic, Nov. S-Conference of the
elder statesmen continue in an effort
to arrive at an agreement upon sue
cessor to Premier Hara, who was as
sassinated Friday night. Marquis
SaionU. Marquis Matsukata. Baron
Maxine and Admin al Saito, governor
general of Korea. discussed the sit
uation at some length at the palace
yesterday but so far as is known no
decision was reached.
The funeral of NJ. Hara yesterday
was held at his residence and was at
tended only by personal friends.
The assassin, Ryichi Nakoka, has
confessed that he planned the crime
several months ago, and that he
seeking a favorable opportunity to
stab him.
There is much speculation concern
ing the possible successor to NJ. Hara.
Marquis Saionji is most prominently
mentioned, but in some quarters it is
stated that he is unwilling to take over
the duties himself preferring merely
to have a hand in the appointment.
Others relieve, however, that with a
little additional pressure he could be
induced to accept the post.
Those of the former opinion declare
that Marquis Saionji is against further
monopolization of power by the
Seiyukai, and that he has more than
once indicated his displeasure con-
corning the appointment of some of
the present cabinet members. They
argue that he is too farsishtea to as
stances and thus risk his political
f1ffrFra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-08
BIG CRASH is DUE
Sharp Slump In Price of Marks
Spills German Doom.
American Dollar VIII Now Pur-
chase 240 Marks.
UNI ngFT- REnnc IN TAnlE
WILL PUT CARDS ON TABLE
Berlin Calls for Showdown With
ReparatiOns Commission.
Paper Money Flood and Buying
Craze Brighten Financiers.

Berlin, Nov. S.-A crash is coming
in Germany, the osnly question being
when and what form it will take.
That sums up today the mood of the
German people from the highest to
the lowest as a result of the sharp
slump in marks.
The opinion expressed by Arthur
Won Gwinner president Of the
Deutsche bank, that Germany must
collapse, dragging FRANCE down with
her unless she is assisted, was echoed
to-day by other business and financial
men.
Indescribable pessinHsm exists
among those nations leaders, who in
the darkest days that followed the
armistice, always held out hope. They
too, now are in despair.
Dollar Buys 24O MARKS.
Three weeks ago when tie Ameri-
can dollar purchased 120 marks, those
who predicted the German exchange
rate would go to 200 marks for the
dollar were called calamity howlers.
Today glaring headlines announced
that an American dollar bays more
than ESQ marks.
T. The economic sequences of this
situation are incalCulable and the
gloom and dependence canpot be eX-
aggerated. The German masses. tho
to throw up their hands in utter de-
spair
FinancIers claim that Germany
must secure outside assistance in the
form of credits or an actual loan. and
that the indemnify burden must be
lightened. The reparations commits
sion viii arrive here from Paris in a
few days, when Germany will openly
place her cards upon the table to
show that she is so hard pressed the .e
is little likelihood of her securing gold
to meet the indemnity install ment due
in January.
Too Much Paper Money.
The last Reiehsbank report shows
that there are nearly~09 billion paper
get an idea of what this means by
imagining that the dollar has, dropped
to less than two cents in value.
1T is q picture of our financial
misery which the devil could we'll hand
Ito hell" said the Deutsche AlEgemiene
zeitung, in commenting on the finance
minister's budget speech in the reichs-
tag showing that the national deficit
amounts to SO billion marks.
A striking fact is that in the midst
sof all this misery there is scarcely any
unemployment in Germany. An Of
fetal estimate of the maximum num-
Der OF idle men turnout the country is
100000.
Buying Craze Dangerous.
The buying craze continues and
every one is converting all paper
money into tangible goods It is antic-
ipated that prices Will increase. The
influx of great numbers of foreigners
to buy up German goods. taking adj
vantage of the depreciation of Ger
man money, is causing mtHeh dissatis-
faction. Some stores refuse to sell
to any customer who speaks with a
foreign accent Others are planning
eigners.
There is much murmuring of dis
content below the surface and threats
OF trouble unless the situation is
ameliorated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-08
SCOTTISH RITE REUNION
FouP-Day Program Opens Today at
Masonic Temple.

The annual four-day reunion of the
Scottish Rite bodies of the valley of
Topeka opened this morning at the
Masonic temple. NiRety-five registra-
tions have been made and about 200
are expected.
The degrees of the lodge of perfec-
ton were conferred this morning and
afternoon. Work in the same degree
will be completed this evening.
Wednesday the degrees of the chap
ter of Rose Creix will be conferred.
Lunch and supper will be served dur
ing the entire reunion. The reunion
will close Friday evening with a re-
ception and banquet for the class and
members who have attained to the
thirty degree.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-08
ROYAL HEREFORD SHOW.
cuIoAGo LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Nov. S.-CATTLE-Reeeipts Ia
600. Few early sales good and choice light
and medium weight steers and yeariinss
steady: other killing classes. dull, uneven
" lower; top yearlings, $11.50; bulk beef
steers, $600Q9.2o, stoekers and feeders
S'f aoEGs-Receipts 1900. Market 25c to
soc lower than yesterdays average; prac-
teal top early, $T.35; later, 1928; bulk OF
bulk desirable, $7.T5@s.Oo; mostly $500
few at $50
SHEBP-Receipts $4,000. Killing classes
slow, generally steady; native lambs to
packers, SS.5O6IS.75; many held higher
feeders, active; several loads choice at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-08

and trade ruled active at stron~ to :.
cents higher prices. Both Texas and west
ern lambs scld at $500, and tair 4ua.ity
ewes at $500. Feeding lambs were scarce
HORSES AND MULES.
Demand in the horse and mule division
was active at strong prices. General trade
is the best OF the year.
ROYAL HEREFORD SHOW.
Beginning Saturday, November y, and
will be held This is a substitute for the
American Royal Livestock Show due e.
NOT be completed until next year. on No
vember II, the Highland Hereford Breed
ers' association will sell 1900 calves and
CHARLES NJ. PIPkIN,
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-08
SPANISH TROOPS ADVANCE.
Encounter But Slight Resistance From
RebeIlious Moroccans.

Madrid. Nov. s.--An advance by
Spanish troops in Morocco was re-
corded in the foreign war office com
munique today.
Spanish forces have occupied posi-
tions in the direction of Yazamen
Rasmedua, encountering slight re-
sistance"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-08
Be HANGING DAY IN CHICAGO
First Afternoon Execution in History
of Jail Staged for Wednesday.

hanging will take place tomorrow for
the first time in the history of Cook
county.
Frank Lgregni. convicted of the
murder of his school teacher wife, in
a farm house near Bartlett, H., will
drop from the scaffeld at 4:30 p. m.
The time was changed from dawn
to afternoon, because, as Sheriff
Charles w. Peters explained, al want
every gunman and potential murderer
in the county Jail to be awake and
realizesthat the death penalty is being
exacted."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-08

Chicago, Nov. s.-WHEAT : Fresh
strength developed in the wheat market
today, during the early trading houses
with seaboard connections were leading
buyers and readily absorbed the offerings.
Dry weather complaints from the, south
west counted as a buiiish factor Opening
quotations. which varied from unchanged !, 4" q
figures to &c higher with December $lO@6D
1851 and May s1OsA to S1OS1s, were
followed by material gains all around.
Gossip that Holland Sweden were buying
United States breadstuffs and that the
italian government would be purchaser
next week led to an additional \ advance
later. The market closed unsettled, 19sc to
lac net higher, with December $1.041z to
s104% and May $1.O91a to S1C9%.
CORNSCoFn and oats were firmeF with
wheat. Seaboard exporters were bidding
for cash corn here. After opening 1se to
A6ssc higher, May 529lc to 527se, the corn
market hardened further.
Demand slackened later. The close was
easy at 4sc to 1s@Ac net gain, with May
OATS-Oats started unchanged to &c
higher, May 37Ac to S712c and then made
additional gains.
PROVISIONS-Lower quotations on
hogs weakened provisions. All deliveries
of lard and ribs sold today at new low
price records for the season.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-08
FOCH RESTS IN CLEVELAND.
Generalissimo To- Be Given Big Round
of Honors on Wednesday.

Cleveland, o., Nov s.-Marshal
Foch continued his triumphal march
thru America today. He arrived in
Cleveland at 8 o'clock this morning
but will rest today at the home OF
Farley Herr.ck, son of Myron T. Her.
rick, ambassador to France at Gates
Mills.
Despite the carly hour, great
threngs crowded the 105th street sta
ton for hours before the arrival of
the allied generalissimo.
Tomorrow will be given over to a
number of events in honor of the gen
eralissimo who will leave at II o'clock
Wednesday NIGHT for ash!ngton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-08

Petaluma, CAT, Nov. 7.-OIe Nogart,
so, baker, was instantly killed and the
bakery of T. J. HornbuckIe wrecked
by q gas explosion when the baker at
tempted to light the fire under the
ovens here today. Nogart's body was
mangled by the EXPLOSION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-08
OHIO VOTERS PASS on BONUS.
All Below Rank of Captain Would
Get $40 Per Month.

Columbus, o., Nov. s.-Ohio voters
today will pass on a constitutional
amendment to issue bonds not in ex-
cess of s25,O00,0O0 to provide an adj
justed compensation for all Ohio SOL
diers in the world war below the rank
of captain.
The proposal provides that each
soldier shall receive compensation at
the rate of SO per month for the
time spent in service, in no case, how
ever to exceed $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-08
Standard peclares DIVIDEND.

Chicago, Nov. THE Standard Oil
company of Indiana announced to-
day it's board of directors had voted
the regular quarterly dividend of 81
share, payable December Is, on all
outstanding stock to stockholders OF
recnrd November 16
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-08
Topeka, Kan, Nov. 8.

Topeka, Kan, Nov. 8.
The poultry market is unchanged with
prices in this part Of the country relatively
high as compared with prices. elsewhere;
quantities for the holiday trade. Local
poultry prices are unchanged at this time.
The egg market is irregular with price
declines noted at some points Production
is increasing and liberal receipts are ex-
peeted.
Prices as follows: Hens, lbs and over.
PIC per lb,; hens, under lbs. ana over,
PIE per lb.; hens, under lbs, 15e per ID. !;
cox, Sc per lb. broilsrs, IL to 2 lbs, zoe
springs, over lbs, 1oc per ID; shaggy
Young roosters, lac per ID. Leghorn ana
Eegs-On a graded basis, extra firsts,
J6e per toz ordinary firsts. 40c per doz. !;
seconds and checks, SOC per dez., case in
Guided: without case. 1c per doz. less.