davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
NetDs From Hayden

HAYDEN, Feb. IA smoker was given by the Nocyar club last Satur- day night. A big crowd came out to enjoy the fine program and barbacued bear
 The Nocyar club will give a big opening night event the last of this month. The committee promises a rare program. Keen interest is being taken by the ladies who will take part
 Last Tuesday evening members oi the Eastern Star gathered in chapter hall at Winkelman and gave a farewell party in honor of Mrs. c. w. Carson,
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 

Notice is hereby given that the regu- lar annual meeting of the stockholders of the Arizona Superior Mining Com pany will be held in the office of the Company, Suite 403 Fleming Block. Phoenix. Arizona at the hour of 10 A. NJ on Tuesday the Sth day of February 1921 at which meeting officers of the corporation will be elected for the en- suing year and such other business transacted as may come before the meeting
 JAMES F. NELSON,
 Secretary.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
Legal Aduertising
NOTICE OF SALE


 Notice is hereby given, that the un- dersigned will sell to the highest bid der for cash, at public auction at 227 North Central Avenue. within the City of Phoenix, in the County oi Maricopa, State of Arizona, on the 10th day of February. 1921, at the hour of 10:30 o'clock A. M, the following de- scribed personal property, to-wit:
 One 1917 Dodge Touring Car. Moto, No. 141465. \
 One Fordson Tractor, Motor No 90175.
 One 1919 Fordson Tractor and Flow Motor No. 91699.
 One 1919 Fordson Tractor and Flow Motor No 90137.
 The foregoing property is covered by certain conditional sales contract. and this sale Is made pursuant to tn, provisions of Section 19 of the Uni form Conditional Sales Act" Dated this 31st day of January, 1921 | WESTERN STATES SECURITIEs COMPANY.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
NOTICE OF HEARING PETIrIoN

NOTICE OF HEARING PETITION
 Tn The Superior Court of Maricopa County, State of Arizona.
 In the Matter of the Estate of Charles E. Heath, Deceased
 Notice is hereby given that Anna Heath has filed in this Court a certain document purporting to be the last Will and Testament of Charles E. Heath, together with her petition praying that said document be admit ted to probate in this Court as the last Will and Testament of said Charles F. Heath, who, said petitioner alleges, Is deceased, and that letters testamentary issue thereon to said pe- tittoner. and that same will be heard on Tuesday, the 18th day of February A. D. 1921. at 1: 30 o'clock in the after noon of said day, at the court room of said Court, in the Court House, in the said County of Maricopa, State oi Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 CLAUDE s. BERRYMAN, Clerk. By w. H. LINVILLE. 1 (SeaD Deputy Clerk. ' Dated Feb'y. 5. 1921.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07
FLIGHTS TOWARD HEALTH

It takes 28 minutes 10 walk up the stairs to the top of the Woolworth building in New York. There is a walking club composed of men who have offices there and twice week they walk to the top. All declare the walks have improved them physically and nentally-Atlanta Constitution.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

Shoe factories in Auburn Maine, which have been running half time have rstllrnAd to full schedule.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

One thousand six hundred American soldiers killed in the World war re- main unknown.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

BABY CHICKS. 15c; s. c. White Leghorns. March hatch. Geo. e. Have. Mesa. Phone 343W. If
 WOOD for sale. Phone 33sR. Mesa Adv. D
 ALFALFA Seed. 16c. Phone 15R5,. Mesa n
 FOR SALE OR RENT-Cheap, if taken Thursday or Friday, 80 acres 3h miles east on Tempe road. Phone 1oR5.
Arizona republican., 1921-02-07

Ladies Hat shop-Hats remeo1.s t.s .se; si new hats made tfrahles'' 4-' if Roosevelt
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

ST. Mr.. 10TH ST.-I2 rms, b-:amI.
$4,000. Maddox Trenholm & Co., 924 I'm
st. NV. Main 1896.
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

Mr.; 1Sr & N.W.-6 T. & b.; good rem !:
rented $40 mo-; col; 5000; terms N,
E. rRyOn Co.. Inc, l423 T ST
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02
PETWORTH-SlO.OOr.

ALLISON ST. NEAR GA. AVE.-Ss 600
Practically new colonial house In this DE-
sirable location; has large rooms; bath:
b.-w.h.; cleo. lights; front and rest
po-Ches: complete basement; Hundrf
trays: servants toilet. etc: deep lot -
paved alley; room for garage Owner
very snxiOus TO sell; can Be- handled %
easy terms WA. S. PHILLIPS. l4Os n.
ave Main nS
The Washington herald., 1921-11-02

PEI WORTH-Ss.OOO
An unusual opportunity TO secure vel.
built briCk house at loS cost: rooms
and bath Is bedrocmsl: h.-w.h-: elec
lights: hardwood floors and trim: parquet
floors FIRST floor: double rear porches; deep
lot to paved alley: metal garage. House
is 10 good condition anil can be bouE
on easy terms WA. S. PHILLIPS. lfosI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS
| All issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co 534 Kansas ayeuue-Ady.

All issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co. 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
1.-THE contract for a new $4,000
home has been let by David Page, on
his farm on West Sixth avenue. The
construction has already been started
by Frank Enert, North Topeka con-
tractor. Dairying is the principal
function of the farm.
A recent supreme court decision to
the effect that I. W. WIS who became
members outside of Kansas cannot be
prosecuted here for becoming MEM
bers of the organization, will make it
impossible for two men now held in
the county jail to be prosecuted, Off
GERS said. They are Mike Undertook
and William Cahill.
The Tecumseh grange baseball
team and band will hold Fourth of
July celebration at Murphy's grove,
near Teeumseh, Monday. Ball games
will be played in the morning and
afternoon. and will be followed by q
flower drill. Prizes will be given for
the best bouquets of flowers. A bas-
ket dinner will be served at noon..
The horse that is necessity at the
Topeka tuberculosis sanatorium has
become lame and the sanatorium is
much inconvenienced by the misfor-
tune. The horse was used for now
ing about the sanatorium and for trips
INTO Tile CITY, IL anyone COuId loan
horse to the sanatorium the kindness
would be much appreciated. Limited
means of the institution prevent buy
ing another horse.
r. D. Palmer, accompanied by seven
boys of Pa1mer's Sunday School class
at the Trinity Methodist church,
hiked to Martins hill Tuesday and
| camped there during the night. They
returned to Topeka this morning. The
boys who were on the hike were: Tom
| Riggin, Gordon Horn, Robert Miller,
William Smelzer, Wesley Spalding.
Harley Coswell and John Potts.
The members of the Priscilla So
| ciety of the Swedish Lutheran church
will meet with Miss Marie Young
blorn, 1108 College avenue, this eve
ming. The members of the junior
brotherhood will meet with Karl
Swanson, S27 Kendall avenue, Friday
evening. The members of the Sum
shine club will be entertained by Mrs.
John Cederberg, 4o2 Underwood ave-
nue., Saturday afternoon.
The names of the boys who made
nature study test, recently conducted
| by the Central Y. NJ. C. A, have been
announced. Carl MacFarlane. 927
Western avenue, won first prize with
a total of 462 points and received a
copy of Camping and Woodcraft"
Pete Couture, 902 Jefferson street, was
second with 459 points, He was
awarded copy OF Camping and Out
! ing Phillip Hambleton, 216 The
Drive, who was third with 451 points,
received a copy of bird Guide.
Robert Keeler, 733 Brooks avenue, was
| fourth with $50 points.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
TO CONSULT U. S.?
Great Britain Holds Back on
Japanese Pact.
Colonies Insist That American
Friendship Be Retained.

London, June 29.-NegotiaAions in
the British imperial conference over
the renewal of the Anglo-Japanese
treaty have reached a deadlock, it was
learned this afternoon.
A British, official who is in close
touch with the affairs of the confer
ence summed up the situation as fol-
lows:
mo decision has been reached and
it would be unsafe to assume anything
at present
The position of the British govern
ment is that the treaty must be re-
newed in some form. but nothing must
be done that would endanger the
friendly relations between this country
and the United States. The premiers
of the overseas dominions lay stress
upon the Importance of keeping on
the most cordial terms with America.
Some of the premiers have made
out a strong case against renewal of
the treaty, causing the British cabinet
to canvass the whole situation anew.
The premiers point out the necessity
of protecting the rights of China, an
issue in which the United States is
deeply interested.
The suggestion has been made that
Great Britain formally approach the
United States and seek the American
viewpoint, but this is opposed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29

class. Thus the farmer who hauls a
can of cream or a load of string beans
to town in the rear seat of his car, or
nails a box on the rear of his gas
wagon, immediately become the oper-
ator of a truck. The same rule APP
plies to the man who gathers an oc-
casional thin dime or slick quarter for
transporting a cash customer from the
railway station to the hotel.
State to Investigate Gases.
vestigate all cases. Thus a man who
mum size, vest pocket edition flivver.
may be caught on the wrong side of
the ledger II he hauls a load of prod
uce or a few cash fares.
1T isn't possible to say just what
the legislature meant said C1aussen.
'taltho they doubtless didn't intend to
make the law so stringent in defining
trucks. Just the same the law is clear
and we have already given number
of interpretations as to its meaning.
1t doesn't make a bit of exception and
would catch the man who hauls a can
of cream in his car just as much as
tho he was the regular operator of a
truck. And the only safe way for the
person with a little box on the rear of
his family car is to buy a truck
license"
Nearly one-third of the cars in Kan
-sas are Fords. Interpretation of the
new license law means a big squawk
will soon come from the majority
of owners of these machines as we'll
as owners of other light cars who ex-
classification
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
BIC COURT FIGHT
Defendants in Baseball Scandal
Want Charges Quashed.
Attorneys Declare Case Civil
Not Criminal One.

Chicago. June "a desperate bat
tie to throw out the indictments
against ball players and gamblers
charged with the baseball scandal of
1919, marked the opening of the
scandal trial before Judge Hugo
Friend today.
Attorneys for the accused men Gre
ated a sensation when they declared
the indictments were based on a
should be tried in a civil court. At
torneys also attacked the bribery
charges. declaring the players could
not "bribe" themselves.
The arguments were made by At
torneys Michael Ahern and Harry
Berger. They also attacked the pros
ecution brought by the White Sex
management on the ground that the
players contracts had expired prior
to the world series games.
The state was prepared to refute
all these arguments later in the day.
The trial of Ben Franklin, the St.
Louis defendantsszwas eontinued until
September, when investigators re-
ported him very i'll.
Carl Fork, called the second ring
leader" lost his fight for a continual
ton and appeared in court today.
Other defendants present were: Ed
die Cicotte, Buck Weaver, Chick
Gandil, "Swede" Risberg, Happy
Felsch, Lefty Williams and joe
Jackson, Ben Levi, Joseph Levi and
David Zelser.
Judge Friends ruling at today's
hearings was against the defense. He
allowed the defendants to plead mot
guilty" The case was then post
poned until next Tuesday to prevent
locking up the jury over July f."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
RUTH SCORES HIS 2sTH

New York, June 29.-BaBe Ruth
tapped out his twenty-eighth home
run in the first inning of the Yam
KEGS second game today with
Boston.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
NelU Auto License La1D
Hard BLou to Farmers
Owners of Most of the 10000 Fords in Kansas VIII Have
to Buy Truck License, Instead of Paying
Regular Fee of $500.

From st. Francis to Frontenac is
soon to come a yowl of woe and indig-
nation. The new motor license law
seems destined to hook practically
every Kansas farmer for a truck IL
cense fee. It is a hard blow to
owners of the 10000 Hennerfes in
this state, but has a sad. sad story
for every farmer, dairyman, truck
grower and jitney owner.
Someone seems to have slipped a
Joker into the new motor license law.
Or maybe the legislature was merely
looking out the window when the in
nocent looking little phrase was in
means the difference between an IS
license fee and SIS fee to thousands
of Kansans-most of them in the
rural districts.
Minimum Truck Fee Is SIS.
In a discussion of the new license
law today, E. w. CIaussen, assistant
tations surrounding use O. the family
flivver. Car owners must use their
machines exclusively for domestic
transportation purposes to come I'M
der the minimum license provision.
Otherwise they will be called upon to
produce an extra seven dollar bill to
soothe the wounded pride OF the law.
Fords and similar cars call for the
minimum license fee of SO a year.
Yet the minimum truck license is SIS.
When the legislature wrote the new
license act it provided that any ma
chine which transported goods, wares,
commodities; produce. or passengers
for hire" should be listed in the truck
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
TO ENFORCE IT
Many Protests Are Registered
Against Parking Ordinance.
Business Men Want to Leave
Cars ON Kansas Avenue.

Howls of protest have been regis
tered today with the mayor, city COM
missioners, city attorney and city clerk
against the new parking ordinance
adopted by the commission on Tues
day.
Early this morning the telephones
in the city offices were busy with in
quiries as to just what the new or
dinance means and how soon it Is ef-
fective.
1.-THE new ordinance certainly can't
mean that man can't park his car
in front Of his place of business" was
the complaining inquiry of one Kansas
avenue business man, and his attitude
was that of dezens-of others in SINH
lar position.
Can't Park More Than Sixty Minutes.
The ordinance means that no one
may park his car more than sixty
minutes on Kansas avenue from
Fourth to Tenth street or between
Jackson and Quincy streets from Fifth
to Ninth streets, inclusive" Mayor
excerpts none. We must not let the
merchants rule the town. Topeka is
the last town in this section to adopt
such parking regulations. We can't
allow this to be a. jay town any longer.
1t is matter of public Importance.
which may work a hardship on some
persons at first, but will be accepted
generally as the best solution, I am
sure"
City Attorney D. H. Branaman said
that there was no ordinance that
would allow anyone to park on the
nance In regard to the Suggestions
that property owner on Kansas
avenue might place a don't park
here" sign before his place of business
and allow no one but himself to park
cars there. Attorney Branaman said
that he knew of no ordinance that
would allow such action.
Many Phone Calls Received.
Dozens of calls regarding the ordi-
nance came to the office of the city
clerk this morning, according to Miss
Eta Covell.
"Our telephone began ringing about
three minutes after o'clock with
calls about the ordinance" Miss Covel
said.
Commissioner Hancock of the stree,
department, said he had a large num-
Der of inquiries on the matter. One
complaint about the ordinance came
from a feed store that is located on &
side street between Kansas Avenue and
Quincy. He said that the store was
Inconvenience in the loading Of it'
heavy delivery trucks, which con
sumed more than sixty minutes tc
complete. Hancock said he did not
think it possible to make exception:
under the ordinance.
When asked to comment on the new
parking ordinance. Chief Guy Swallow
| of the police department. said:
Don't ask me what think of it. >
It is understood that Chief Swallow
has found it necessary to employ five
extra men to furnish police power Il
enforce the new ordinance.
The parking ordinance will be effec
tive on its publication in The State
Journal this evening. The worries Of
motorists over their possible violation
of the ordinance this morning. and
early this afternoon have been need,
less, as the official copy of the ordi'
nance was not released for publication
until the afternoon edition of The
State Journal today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
BIRTH RATE INCREASES
First Five Months of 1921 Show De-
crease in Death Rate.

The birth rate has increased and
the death rate decreased in Topeka in
the first five months of 1921 over the
same period in 1890, according to sta
tistics compiled by DR.. Earle G.
Brown, city health officer. DR.. Brown
is preparing his seni-annual report
to be issued early in July.
In the first five months OF this year.
507 births have been reported and for
the same period in 1920 there were 4S5
births reported. Deaths in 1920 for
the first five months totaled. $50 and
for the same period this year have
totaled 302.
IF the present death rate continues
month. by month thru 1921 we shall
have the lowest d ath rate per thou
sand population that we have ever had
in Topeka" DR.. Brown said. s1t is
possible that the death rate will be
even lower this summer than 1t has
been as June. July. and August always
show the lowest death rates of any
months of the year. So far this year
the average number of deaths has
been 60.4 per thousand. while the
average last year was 1872. The total
number of deaths last year was 733,
and 3 conservative estimate on the
total this year is from It's to TBS"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. d.
Wadleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mrs Susan B. AppaI has returned to her
home in Hannibal, Mo-, after spending a
few days the guest of Mrs, Mary j. Brent
nall at her home in East Sixth avenue.
Brent Oberer, the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Oberer, of East Sixth avenue, is
spending a few days in Salina, Kan, the
guest of his aunt, Mrs. C. NJ. Schrout.
Miss Barbara Watts and Miss Blanche
Watts of Emmett street, will spend the
Fourth in Wamego, Kan. visiting friends.
Miss Grace Young of Garfield Place, is
spending a few days the guest of her aunt,
Mrs Elmer Dolstrom in Oak street
Mrs. w. B, Glenn of Twiss avenue. had
as diner guest Monday, Mrs. Sarah Smelser,
Of Oakland.
The repairing OF the R. R. Y. N. C. "A.
building is well under way, $4,000 being
used to repair and improve the building.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

NAOMA PAuL' aged Z months, the DaDy
of San Diego, Calf. died Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Woodward, of EImont, Kan. The body will
be taken to San Diego for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
BIG DEMAND FOR CITY BONDS

Topekans Are Anxious to Invest, Says
Commissioner Stevens.
Topeka citizens are creating more
of demand for city bonds than can
be supplied. according to Commits
sioner of Finance F. L. Stevens. An
entire issue of $4,000, sold weeks ago,
has been delayed by the printers
strike for seven weeks, Stevens said.
They were for cost of sewers in the
west part of the city.
A new large issue of general inn
provement bonds will be made about
September 1, Stevens said, and will
amount to from 1925, 600 to $250,000.
Citizens may speak for the purchase
of such bonds at any time. The bonds
pay 5 per cent interest and are nom
taxable and are considered a gilt
edge" investment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
NOT TOO FAT TO WORK

But 1t Sure Makes Woicott Sweat Get
ting Out the Enlarged Pictures
Which He Gives With Each Roll
FREE.
Yes, it's hot. but we use ice and
have so much kodak work in that We
have no time to think of heat.
Remember, with each roll of films
brought in on Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday we give a nice large picture
FREE from your own film.
Get a camera for the Fourth, use
ours FREE. Wolcott, S25 Kansas
aycnue.-AdV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
MANGLED BODY is FOUND.
Believed Murdered In Sleep an
Thrown in River,

Little Rock, Ark, June z9.-With
the head almost severed and the side
of the face horribly crushed, the body
of an unidentified man apparently 30
years old, was this afternoon found
floating in White river two miles
south of Augusta. :
Officers believe the man was muir
dered while asleep and his body
thrown into the stream He was
clothed in a blue shirt and underwear
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
Paper Strikers VIII Arbitrate.

New York, June 29.--An arbitration
agreement was signed today by union
workers at all the paper mills in this
country and Canada with the excep-
ton of the International Paper COM
pany The workers had been on
strike since May 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29

RANGE OF STOCKS.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., POI |
New England Bldg1
New York. June %.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. SIT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-29
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twentyfou
hours to the following:
clifford Ivan Gish. White City, Kan. "a
Maybeil Leona Ball, White City, KAN. 10
Joseph H. Becker, White City, KAN. %
Gladys A. Siminton, White City, KAN. 20
Fred Fl. Heckart, Carbonate. ..... so
Kate J. Harrison, Carbonate. .......... 40
Oscar W. Schroyer st. Marys.,.. 20
Stella MeClain, st. Marys. 81
Arthur A. Newman, Topeka. ......... 81
Hazel Stewart, Topeka. %
Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-05-27
GIVE DIPLOMAS
GRADE PUPILS
Six Arc Graduated It Exercises
Yostsrday Aftefneea-Teach
ers Appointed.
fspecial Correspondence.l

Milan, I'LL, May 27.-six pupils
received diplomas, for completing
the eighth grade work, at exercises
held In the school Thursday after
noon. The program was opened
with prayer by Rev. J. A. Decker.
Colonial exercises were given by Ii
pupils Of the seventh and eighth
grades. Superintendent Justin
Washburn spoke and presented d.
plomas to Virgil Clark, Herschel
Criswell, Harry Walker, Frances
Engstrom, Edith Graham and Lucy
Hamburger.
Vocal solo, "Our Yesterdays" and
an encore, Somewhere q Voice is
Calling" by Lucy Hamburger, &C
cOmpanied by Miss Margaret Chap
man, closed the program.
Teachers for next year will be
Miss J. H. Cook, principal; Mrs.
Fred Moeller, fifth and sixth grades,
Miss Florence Johnston, third and
fourth and Miss Leila johnson, first
and second.
The Misses Cook and johnson
have just finished a successful year
and their many friends will be glad
to learn of their return. John Eric
son has been engaged as janitor Of
the school building for the coming
year.