davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1921-04-08
8eamtcnfinOer ubne SemS at.
Ghnle.

Der Der Observation-Disclosures
tie a~ngebOrenOe &egierungsprdfioent
Or. @riiBner in 9ifeIbprf bat
iiingit auf elmer 8ouernoerlammlung
in &refelb in erniten Worten auf Die
Pfli9teu b~insepieien, bic aud bic
2anbpirtI9oft Der @eIamtbep0lte>
rung ~gegeniiber bat. 9obet fagte er
nu9:
S9pere Sage bur4lebt bic bel1t=
f4e 2anbpirtf4aft, Dos ertenne iG
reitlos an, aber onbere StGnbe, ms
befOnOere bic 8eamtenf4aft in ben
gr0Beren Stdbten leben in elmer
peitous 19pereren, fat fotaItrpp6as
len Notlage. Set Monoten ge6en
&in6er meiner 8eomten in 0iifeIz
BORT obne 9emb CUR S4u.e. Simmer
mebr 8opiergelo unb INNER gr0bere,
nit ibrer 9ouer progreIiiD no9Ien=
be Got breiter 8oltsf@i6ten. Die
raffinierten 2urusauslogen in ben
@4aufentern Der GroBtdbte f0n.
men iber biefe gut ni4t sinpegtdu>
f9en. Der 2urrs, Der fir unge=
sdblte 8etrdge unferer entperteten
Mart einfibrt, bergrDBert bic Ipt
in berfel6en 3eit, mo iib anbere ben
&opf aerbre9en, ipober bic 9epi1en
fir ben allernotpenbigten Ginfubrz
bebarf an 8rotgetreibe tommen fol-
len. Wu4er, Got unb Gurus: cine
srauenbafte Sifonans!
Washington Journal., 1921-04-08
2as Madtlaaer i'm 0enfmal.

9urd ipielenoe ainoer entoedt,
nan in &oblen5, Dem .&beinldn
'er" 5ufolge", oaB am &~aiieroenf
nal am &iiden Der S~legesgottin
nebrqre &"upferplatten entfernt mo-
zen; oaourd fonnte man in oas
Snnere oes Tferoes eelansen, IN
oeiiem Baud man cine 8ettmatrabe,
leere &o9nofflaiGen uno &eraenreltc
fano.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-08
Ter ar6kte fiinhlidJe See Der Grbe.

Die 9roBte Saliperre beiinoet lid
0efanntlib in 8eutidlano, abcr Der
IroBtc fiinitIi6e Gee lit in Snbien
ln9clegt murbcn. Gr liegt bel &ai.
plltano mo beiBt Der groBe Damn
pom cbebar". gr beoedt nidt weni.
9cr ais 600 Guo0ratfilcmeter, aIio
zine 6l6de BON Der @r0Be zines
aeutid)en &lcinitaoteS. Der 3uec
Der anIoee lit. ooS umIiegenOe Sano
gu betp0iiern.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-08
SOiipieIisc 0cmeinSeiuaS.

Die &euperpadtung ser 370O
Wtorgen groBen @emeinOeiog0 in
Stcitbnd, Seiien, ipel6e fiir sic
-fommenocn feds Sabre ltattoe-
funOen, botte elm perbliiifcn0es @r.
ecbniS. 9isber brafte sic oSaoO,
Wel6e itets in 5mei Seilen perpad.
tet puroe, cine Sa6respadt BON
1880 @arf. 8ei Ser &ellocrpa6tuna
blieben @altpirt &arl 8crtor IN
@ieBen nit 6075 un0 9ranofoIIen.
inipeftions- Aiiiitenten SOD. gtico.
lars nit 5155 Marf fir ie einen
9c3irf S0ditbietenoe. Der @qmcin.
Oerut eenebmigte Die SagOperpad)-
tung fir BEN @ciomtpreis bon
t1,190 Marf pro Sabr ouf sic
9aiicr BON feds Snbren. Ger gclo.
libe @ert Ser i'm lebten Sabre CT.
legten Sagobeute Ioa troe ser
enorm boben 8ilopretpreiie in
1920 ni6t mebr wie 1000 Marf
fir beioe @eairfe ~betragen bobcn.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-08
Gin fiOcleS WcidnsuiS in 2uOiuiss.
hafen.


Ior Dem S6~ipurgeridt in 9fpet.
briidcn muroe Elm 6aa uerbonOeIt,
Ger wo6l perein5elt i'm 0eutiden @e.
i0ngniSpeien ooiteben oiirite. I'm.
geflagt mar Ser @eiGngnispad)t.
meiiter uno lteupertretenOe @eiang.
nisuertualter glois @utmann aus
2uopigSboien. CIR bate iid in 5abl.
reid)en 6daeu 9eite6ung uno al.
oere 8erbre6en 5uiHuloen fommcn
lciien, aleiamt in Ausiibung leines
AmteS i'm Observation-Disclosures IN
9uonigsbofen. Gr perihafite Ue.
iangenen @B. uno Gaudnoreit,
&er5en, 2ampen II. ogl. uno lteB
iid 0aiiir oniebnlide Srinfgeloer
geben. Streng 81 trennenoe Inter.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS fonnten, 10 Oft
iie es piinidte", 5uiammenfommeu.
Dur6 falihen @introg III oas Stroi.
RICHTER fiir5te er 6reibeitsitraien.
8eionoqrs gut botten es Die Sdre.
Der, init oenen er polenOete Srgien
peranItaItete, bispeilen aud in iei.
nem Gienit5immer oOer in Der Sill.
DIE oes @crpalters. Sing Der Stofi
aus, 10 tpuroen @efangene fort9es
ididt, Inn in benoHborten @irt.
idaften nelten 8orrat 81 boleut. Ser
Greis ipielte feline &oae, oenn an
@elo fcblte es Ben Serri6often
nidt. Gin Miiblenbeiiber un0 elm
Meb9crmeilter, Die pegen nSdmar5.
mablens" uno Observation-Disclosures"
cine Strofe 5u berbiiBea bntten,
ourften lire i6mergepadten Softer
nit @ein, 9rot, 8urit, 3igarren
uip. nit in bic 3ele nebinen. Gem
MtcBger Dur0c iein @epdd, tpie I'M
&otel, BON einem Mufieber nafgc.
trageu. Gin @titgefangener erltattcte
idlieBlib an3eige. Gutmonn lit &c.
It0nOig, molte aber Our6 0ie laren
8erb6ltniiie i'm @ntsgeridtsgc'
fdneniS SIT Ieinel Straftaten perlei-
tet nor6en iein. 9os lrteil lalitetc
auf bier Sabre @efdngnts.
Washington Journal., 1921-04-08
GnffIarnns Oes SUtsOamer @orOes

Die G%rmoroung 0es Srdllein 9ed
in &otsoam bat cine i6neue IuiflG-
rltng g%efunoen. Die Botsoamer Sri.
minalpoli5ei bate ermitteIt, OaB elm
8atient 0es Sri. Bed nit i6r ii6er
oen ltmbau oes @06enionnenappa.
rates geiprofen unO 5u9eia9t bate,
ibr einen Wann 81 ~6eiorgen, Der Die
Irbeit oerridtet1 f0nne.
9ieierSotient puroe ermittelt uno
es mltrDe feltgeltelt, 0nB er Oarii6er
AUDI nit Dem linn 6efannten 24jG6-
rigen Shloiier @rabl geipro6en
babe. 90 lag oie 8ermlttung nabe,
Dob 0ieier NIT 6rdulein 8ef in Ser.
binoung getretel mar.
Gin 8riminalfommiiiar Iltdte i'm
oaraufbin auf uno nabm 5uglei6
cine 9ur6iudung ser @o6nlng
Dor. 9abei miroe elm Sai6entu9
nit Dem gleiden 3eiden gefunoen,
pie oaS ser Gotten Inn ben SAILS ge-
idlungene. @eiter tpurocn nod Ell.
nige @egenitdnoe, oie mitgeraubt
moroen maren, Elm griefoffner, Elm
@e6iB II. a. NJ. Bel Dem &eroG6tigea
uorgefunoen. 0ieier tpur0e oarauf
uerbaftet uno eingebeno perbort. Ils
er iob, baB ie0es 2cugnen apedlos
lei, 9eItano CT, oas Ser6re1en be-
gangen gu baben.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
PAY NO RANSOM
China Refuses Jap Terms for
Shantung Return.
Rebel Envoy at Washington
Defies Toxic Offer.

washington, May 18.-The ransom
demanded of China by Japan for the
return of Shantung is submission to
the twenty-one demands presented in
1915, according to Ma 500, envoy of
DIR. Sun Vat Sen, president of the rebel
republic of South China, in an inter-
view today.
Ma 500 declared that Japan had
notified both the Pekin and Southern
governments of China that she is
ready to negotiate" the return of the
disputed province, intimating that the
subject of the twenty-one demands
would be brought up during the ne
gotiations.
mo government in China would en-
terrain such an offer for one minute"
declared Ma 500. This is why we re-
fuse to treat with Japan on the re-
turn of Shantung. If China was de-
prived of a part of her body at the
peace conference when she was sur
rounded by friends, how could we ex-
pect to cope with the japanese in di-
rect negotiations"
Contrary to a prevalent notion, the
government of Southern China is dis
tinctly anti-Japanese, said Ma 500.
He declared that should Sun Vat Sen
succeed in establishing the unity of
China, Japn's continuance in Shantung
and Manchuria would Immediately be
challenged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
LITTLE MOTHER
Gained Six Pounds on Very First
Bottle.
Mrs. Lee Feels Like a New Per.
son Now.

"By the time had finished my first
bottle of Tanlac I noticed I had gained
six pounds in weight. and was feeling
like different person" said Mrs. B.
V. Lee, 1902 Kensingtcn, Kansas City,
Mo
After my baby was born about a
year ago I found myself in weak and
run down condition. Ny appetite was
poor, and 1 seemed to get 10 nourish-
ment from what little I did eat. Ny
head ached nearly all the time, and
] was often SO dizzy I couldn't stand
up. I Just crept around to do little
homework. Nothing I took did me
any good, and certainly did long for
something to build me up and give me
a little strength.
"Soon after 1 started taking Tanlac
1 got to where 1 could do my house
work with less trouble, those head
aches and dizzy spells left me and
improved rapidly. My appetite is fine
now, and I'm in splendid health in
every way. Tanlac has done so much
for me that it is a pleasure to recon-
mend it to others ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
COMING OF REV. Mr.. GRAY
New Pastor of Unitarian Church
From Charleston, S. c.

The Unitarian church of Topeka
has been without a resident minister
for number of years. Services in
the church have been conducted by
the pastors of the Unitarian churches
of Lawrence and Kansas City,, who
have not been able to take the time
from their own church work to do
more than deliver a weekly address
here. Unusual interest therefore att
taches to the coming of theS Rev.
Clifton Merritt. Gray as resident pas
tor of the Topeka church. Regular
Sunday morning services at eleven
o'clock are now announced, and other
activities of the church will be re-
organized.
The Rev Mr.. Gray is a native of
tain, and much of his early life was
spent on the sea. His first pastorate
was that of the Unitarian church of
Charleston, s. c.. perhaps the most
beautiful church in the denomination,
where he has been for twenty years,
until asked by the American Uni
tartan association to take the Topeka
church.
Mr. Gray is a thirty-second degree
Mason. In Charleston he was a mem
Der of the rod and reel club. and he
cherishes a fine gold watch as their
parting token, inscribed from your
rod and reel friends" Mr.. Gray Is
still a young man. He is man of
broad culture, a man of high ideals.
a man of vision. and a modest and
loVable man. He has left a pros
porous and long established church.
and the friends and pleasant asso-
Citations of twenty years service there,
to accept the call to the little church
in Topeka, where, as he modestly
states it, with the cooperation of
others of liberal religious thought, he
hopes to build up a church which
may satisfy the spiritual needs of
many of the non-church-g going people
in the community, a church which
shall enrich the lives of its members
and contribute to the good of the
community in helpful service.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
PLAN WASHBURN PROGRAM
commencement Exercises Will Begin
June and Continue Until June o.


Washburn's fifty-sixth commence
ment exercises will begin the evening
of June 4 with a May fete, and close
Thursday morning, June 9 when the
commencement exercises will be held
DIR. Josiah Sibley, a graduate of
Yale university, will deliver the ad-
dress Thursday morning, June 9. DR..
Sibley is now residing in Chicago and
holds the pastorate of the Second
Presbyterian church in that city.
President Farley P. Womer will de-
liver the baccalaureate sermon sun
day morning, June in MacVicar
chapel at the college.
The annual spring dramatic club
play, ''Pomander Walk will be pre-
scented by the dramatic club immedi-
ately following the Washburn high
school graduating exercises on the
evening of Monday, June 6. This is
the first commencement play that has
not been Shakespearean.
The WaShburn faculty and the
seniors will play baseball Wednesday
morning of the commencement week
and the class reunions and trustees
luncheon will be held Wednesday noon
at the college cafeteria.
The annual alumni dinner will be
held at the Chamber of Commerce
Wednesday evening. and several prom
inent alumni will be on the program.
The "Washburn Walk" an annual
event will be held on Washburn cam
pus between and 9 o'clock of
evening of Wednesday, June 8. The
trees along the walks will be illumi-
mated by japanese lanterns strung
from their branches, and the faculty
and alumni will be in the receiving
line and on the walks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
HIS VISIT ENDED IN JAIL
Della Horse Trader Decided to Call on
Robert Pendleton.

Charles Heath, horse trader living
in the vicinity of Della, decided to call
on his old acquaintance, Robert Pen
dleton, deputy sheriff. when he came
to Topeka this morning. AS a result
of the notion he is now in jail.
The sheriff at Holton telephoned
Sheriff Miller asking him to pick up
Heath on a bum check charge. I'm
dershiff Carlson telephoned the police,
giving them a description of the man.
The desk sergeant had hardly hung
up the receiver when Heath walked
into the police station. He wanted to
see Pendleton and renew old ac-
quaintance. The police directed him
to the sheriffs office. After the
greetings and handshakings were over
he was advised that he was under
arrest.
Charley's brother, Clarence Heath.
also a horse trader. is being held in
the Holton Jail on the same charge.
Some time ago the Holton sheriff ar
rested Clarence Heath for Shawnee
county officials on a worthless check
charge. At the same time the Holton
officers were holding Charley in Jail
on a bum check charge there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
Cocoanut Oil Fine
For Washing Hair

If you want to keep your hair in
good condition, be careful what you
wash it with.
Most soaps and prepared shampoos
contain too much alkali This dries
the scalp, makes the hair brittle. and
is very harmful Mulsified cocoanut
oil shampoo (Which is pure and en-
tirely greaseless), is much better than
anything else you can use for sham
pooling, as this can't possibly injure the
hair.
Simply moisten your hair with water
and rub it in. One or two teaspoons
full of Mulsified will make an album
dance of rich, creamy lather, and
cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly.
The lather rinses out easily, and re-
moves every particle of dust, dirt,
dandruff and excessive oil. The hair
dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves
it fine and silky, bright, fluffy and
easy to manage.
You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil
shampoo at most any drug store. It is
very cheap, and a few ounces is
enough to last everyone in the family
for months.
Be sure your druggist gives you
Enthusiastically.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
ELECT FOUR SAGAMORES
Four Washburn Students Chosen for
Mems Society.

Four Washburn Students Chosen for
Mems Society.
Theodore Blevins, Harry Bone, Earl
Loomis and Isaac Kendall, juniors in
Washburn college, were chosen to be-
come members of the Sagamores,
Washburn's honorary mems society, at
it's annual initiation Tuesday.
DIR. Charles M. Sheldon, noted au-
thor, lecturer and editor, and John
Nipps, a missionary to China, were
also chosen to become honorary mem
bers of the society.
Ted" Blevins is a member Of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity, prominent in
school athletics, and was chosen as
the most popular athlete at the cleo
ton held by the Kaw, annual publ
cation last year.
Harry Bone is president of the
Washburn Y. NJ. C. A, and interested
in all student activities. He has been
described, and very adequately, as "a
fellow that doesn't smoke, chew, or
swear, but doesn't run around praying
for the salvation of those who do,
and is everybodys friend"
Earl Loomis is a member of the Phi
Delta Theta fraternity and was elected
president of that organization at a
recent election. He is the editor of
the annual Handbook" of Washburn,
and prominent in school affairs.
Isaac Kendall is a member of the
Alpha Delt Oocal fraternity and was
elected president of the student coun-
GILL the highest student office in
school, at the annual spring elections.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
THE EFFICIENT WOMAN

We hear a great deal nowadays
about the efficiency of women. In the
novels of fifty years aGo, who ever
heard a woman praised for her execu-
tive ability. force. and energy, in the
sense that it is used today? The frail.
delicate helpless ideal of womanhood
has passed away. How is 1t possible
to measure up to the ideals of mod
ern womanhood? In the first place.
we must keep our bodies in the best
possible condition.
Thousands of women have sue
ceeded through daily baths, exercise in
the fresh air, and Lydia f. Pinkham'
Vegetable Compound at the first sign
of female weal1ness.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
DAUGHTER OF THE DAWN.
American Legion Presents Motion
Picture at Auditorium

The hills and sand storms that are
a part of Fort Sill, Okla, and what
was Camp Doniphan, Okla, where the
Thirty-fifth division was trained was
the scene of the Indian romance
THE Daughter of the Dawn" motion
picture presented at the city audi
forum Tuesday night by the Ameri-
can Legion. Many Legion men were
present to see again the scene of their
army camp.
An interesting addition to the pro-
gram was a dance contest between
the Kiowa, Comanche, and Pottawato-
mic Indians from Mayette, who were
in Topeka Tuesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. HI. n.
Wndleigh. Call Blue 1921 or $3.50.

Mrs. W. L. jury and Miss Louie Jury en-
tertained with miscellaneous shower
Tuesday evening at their home in Madison
street in honor of Miss Prudence Jury. The
guests of the evening were Mrs. Mary
Puett: Mrs. Pearl Beighlie, Mrs. Louie
ODeH, Mrs. W. l. Jury, Miss Marie
Brothers, Miss Rose Deshler, Miss Myrtle
Wedoff, Miss Sylvia Rhodes, Miss Ellen
Roden, Miss Esta Goodrich, Miss Esther
Binger, Miss Vena Trueman. Miss Lillian
Fleisch, Miss Ethel Puett, Miss Cecil Shell
don, Miss Helen O'Dell, Miss Prudence
Jury and Miss Louie Jury.
is spending a few days in Topeka the
guest of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Haynes and son,
Virgil, Mrs. L. S. Fairchild and Mr.
Everett Fairchild motored to OskaIoosa
Kan, Tuesday and spent the day the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Meredith and of Mr.
and Mrs. Floyd Hawkins
Mrs. John Leese has returned to her
home in Oakland avenue from Manhattan.
Kan, where she was called by the Illness
Of her mother.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
TOPEKA WOMAN is ELECTED.

prcme Receiver for Royal Neighbors.
Notice was received in Topeka this
afternoon that DR.. Elnora G. Whit
more, of S35 Lane street, Topeka, had
been elected supreme receiver by the
national convention of the Royal
Neighbors. women's auxiliary of the
Modern Woodmen of America, in ses-
sion at Cleveland. o.
Doctor Whitmore is at present med
ical examiner of the state camp of the
Royal Neighbors, and has held other
offices in that body.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-05-18
RECOVER Fro AUTO ACCIDENT.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bundy Said to
Be Getting Along Wei.

Mr. and Mrs. William Bundy, 1878
West street, who were seriously in
jured last Sunday evening when their
car was struck by a weStbound Santa
F'e train at the Twenty ninth street
crossing, were said today to be getting
along fairly well.
The back of Bundy's head was seri-
ously bruised and appears to keep him
in a kind of stupor most of the time
His neck is sprained and his jaw still
badly swollen. Mrs. Bundy was the
most severely injured. She sustained
bad bruises all over her body, it was
said.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-16
Per CAPITA SCHOOL TAX
$2.S5 IN THE COUNTY
Board of Education Meets In This
City Tuesday.

The County Board of Education met
at the court house in this city Tues
day, all members being present. The
state school tax apportionment was
placed at S2.S5 for each child in the
county of school age. Routine buN
ness was transacted.
The members of the County Board
of Education are as follows: d. L.
Paisley, Hope, chairman; Co. Supt.
Hugh d. Clark, executive secretary;
N. P. O'Neal, Hope, secretary; r. c
Stuart, Columbus; II. NJ. Stephens,
Blevins; C. N. Trimble, Washington.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-16
GET READY FOR
SCHOOL OPENING
LOCAL CITIZENS MEET ON CAM
PUS WEDNESDAY, WORKING
ALL DAY

Responding to a call made by the
local S. |. A., large number of citi-
zens met at the Washington High
Wednesday morning, spending the
day in cutting weeds and grass, filling
in washed out places around the foun-
dations Of the building and otherwise
improving the grounds. A number of
the men brought teams and these
were used to advantage in making fills
and moving the campus.
The ladies of the town were on the
job as usual and they gave the build
ing a thorough renovation. At the
noon hour they prepared a splendid
lunch for the workers. consisting of
sandwiches, ice tea, ect.
A splendid cooperative spirit was
shown by the citizens generally and
much improvement in building and
grounds resulted.
The S. |. A. has let the contract for
a four foot concrete walk around the
Washington High School building, and
material is being placed for this job.
The walk will extend up to the walls
of the building in order to prevent
washouts from water falling from the
roof.
A record breaking attendance is ex-
pected at the Washington High School
opening for the 1922 term next
Monday morning. Prof II. G. Austin,
the new principal, announces that an
informal program will be arranged,
consisting of musical selections, talks
by members of the faculty and pat
rons, ect. Prin. Austin is optimistic
over the prospects for a successful
school term and requests that all pat
rJns who can possibly do so arrange
to b@ at the opening, which will take
plac@ at 900 o'clock. Children are re-
quesl not to go to the school be-
fore Bis: A. NJ. on that day.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-16
COTTON MARKET SHOWS
CONSIDERABLE IMPROVEMENT

The two local gins, that of the
Washington Gin Co. and DR. T. j.
Garner, are in fine shape for the sea
sons run and a number of bales have
already been ginned by each to date.
Bidding on cotton in Washington
this fall should be active, thus afford
ing an excellent market, as there are
a number of live-wire buyers on the
job. Those now in the markekt are
as follows: A. N. Struod, DR. 7. j
Garner, c. E. Boyce, Luther Smith
and ]. r. Page. Mr. Struod has pur-
chased the targets number of bales
to date.
Today's market locally on cotton
shows a range of from % to 30 cents,
according to grade and staple. Seed
are selling at $4,000 per ton.
Better prices for cotton has very
much improved the outlook financial
ly in the cotton growing sections and
our farmers are much more optimis-
tic, although the light yield in this
and many other section, due to the
boil weevil, alters the situation some
what.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-16
MARSHAL TO PUT
IN FULL Time
CITY COUNCIL HOLDS REGULAR
MONTHLY MEETING MON
DAY NIGHT.

The Washington Town Council met
in regular monthly session Monday
evening and several matters needing
attention were taken up.
A resolution calling for an appro-
priation of $500 monthly to pay the
salary of Marshall o. T. Beck was
passed. Marshal Beck will give full
time to his official duties in the fu-
ture and he will receive the customary
fees in addition to his salary.
A motion was made and carried au-
thorizing Mayor Byers to employ
counsel to represent the town in ap-
peal cases awaiting trial at the Octo-
ber term of Circuit Court.
Marshal Beck was instructed to
place speed limit signs at the city
limits on all roads leading into town,
warning traffic that the speed limit
law will be enforced This fixes the
limit at twelve miles per hour
The marshal was authorized to do
some needed repair work on the street
leading to the Missouri Pacific sta
tion.
No other matters of Importance
were taken up.
Washington telegraph., 1921-09-16
news OF SARATOGA

Saratoga, Sept. 16.-Columbus End
nine and Saratoga second team played
here Saturday, the game resulting in
score of and in favor of Sara
toga.
The W. L. Ellis e. Co. gin is op-
GRAFTON and has ginned several bales
of cotton.
II. M. Fincher and family and J.
NJ. Spates and family attended ser
vices at Nashville last Sunday night.
d. B. McJunkins and family are
visiting relatives and friends at
Ashdown.
Mr.. G. F. Evans and wifi have re-
turned from an extended visit to
their daughters at Waskum, Texas.
The gravel haulers are progressing
fine with the graveling of the road
between Mineral Springs and here.
There are about ten trucks and org
hundred wagons hauling gravel.
r. Miss Josie May Mckinney, daugh-
ter of our Honorable mail carrier, mas
left TO attend the high school at Tex
arlsna.
Miss Ida Dell McJunkins and Mr..
Ocie Fincher, both Of this place, were
united in marriage last night. Miss
Madge Mckinney and Mr.. Arthur
Holland witnessed the ceremony.
which was performed by Allen Rose
of Albrook.
Mr.. Glenn Ellis is having a large
porch added to his nice little home.
The condition of W. L. Ellis is very
much improved.