davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
NEW AUTO RULE ENJo1NED.
Chicago Motorists Object to Carrying
Identification Cards.

Chicago, July ia temporary in
junction enjoining the Chicago police
from enforcing an ordinance requiring
all automobile owners to carry identi-
fication cards was issued here today
by Superior Court Judge Dennis Sui
livan on the petition of the Illinois
Automobile club.
Motor car owners pay minimum
fee of SO to the state and SO to the
city for licenses. The card costs 81
more and must bear a photograph of
the owner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
KANSAS CITY HAY MARkEr.

Kansas City, July 13.-HAY-Market
steady.
Alfalfa-Choice, S19OO@2o.O0; No. /, S165O
@1S.50; standard, $14.O0016.OO; No. 2, $1,000
dg13.OO; No. ), S6.5O@9.5O =
Prairie-No. ], s1350@145O; No. 2, s9.5o@
1900; No. ), $5.50@S.OO
New. Timothy-No. 1, $13.50@140O; stan
dard, 12;03@15.00; No. ?, $9.50911.5O; No. 8,
Old clover, mixed light, $16O0@17.OO; No.
l, $14. 00@155O; No. 2, $9.0OQ1350.
New clover, mixed light, $13.OO614.OO: No.
1, $1050@12.50; No. 2, x70OQ1O.OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
MOULD COMBINE DEPARTMENTS
President Harding Would Make De-
Tense Bureau of War and Navy.

Washington, July 13.-That con-
Rolidation of the war and navy de-
partments into a bureau of national
defense may be recommended to
president Harding by the joint con-
gressional reorganization committee,
it was indicated by Walter F. Brown,
the presidents representative on the
icommittee, at the White House this
afternoon.
The plan will be submitted to con-
.gress within ten days or two weeks. 1t
will have to be approved by the presf-
dent and his cabinet before being sent
10 congress.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
CLAIM GREEKS ARE HALTED
Heavy Losses Inflicted by Turk Ma
tionalists-Lose Two Cities.

Paris, July 1s.-The Greek often
sive against the Turkish Nationalist
has been checked all along the line,
according to Constantinople dis
patch to the Petit Parisien today.
The Greeks were said to have sus-
tanned heavy losses. The same dis
patch stated the Greeks were evacu-
ating Ouchak and that they had been
driven from Chumay.
The Turkish Nationalist are min
ing the sea of Marmora.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
ANTT-BEER BILL SURE.
Even Opponents in Congress Concede
Measure Will Pass.

Washington, July 13.-The Camp
bell-Willis "anti-beer bilI'' will be
passed by an overwhelming majority
of the senate, even Republican and
Democratic senators lined up against
it, admitted today.
The question of the constitutional
ity of the restrictions it imposes upon
physicians in prescribing wine. whisky
and beer for the sick, probably will
be carried to the United States SUI
preme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
TRIED TO POISON CHILD.
When Daughter Refused to Drink
Hutchinson Woman Killed Herself.

Hutchinson. Kan. July 13.-Mrs.
Louis Creighton held glass of car
bolic acid and iodine to the lips of
her 9-year-old daughter today and
commanded the child to drink the poi
son.
When the girl refused, the mother
tried to force the soaring mixture
down the little girls throat, but the
child broke away and ran screaming
to tho home of a neighbor.
When persons FASTENED back to the
house, they found Mrs. Creighton dy-
ing, having drunk the poison herself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
IRISH PARLIAMENT SHORT.
Only Ten Senators and Two Commons
Attend Session.

Dublin, July 13.-Only ten senators
and two of commons were present
when the second session of the south
ern ireland parliament was held to-
day. ~
Both houses adjourned after a reso-
luton had been adopted expressing
gratitude for King Georges speech
opening the northern ireland parlia-
,ment at Belfast recently.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
HoLDUPs FLAUNT TRADE.
Chicagoan Robbed in the Lobby of the
City Hall.

Chicago, July 13.-Chicago's holdup
men today Haunted their trade in the
face of the police department.
Two armed bandits held up and
robbed Joseph Biehl of S14 in the
lobby of city hall while scores of de-
tectives sauntered within CALL The
bandits escaped.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
ELKS INSTALL new OFFICERS
Selection of Next Convention City Big
Subject at Los Angeles Session.


Los Angeles, July 13.-While many
of the visiting Elks from all parts of
the nation enjoyed an elaborate pro-
gram of entertainment today, dele
gates to the grand lodge continued
in session.
One of the important matters that
will probably be settled at today's ses-
sion will be the selection OF the place
for the next reunion. 1t was con-
ceived by those in authority that the
invitation of Atlantic City, N. J., will
be accepted.
Reports of the committee on social
and community welfare and of the ma
tionaI building and headquarters COM
mittee will be heard today. Chicago
is favored as the city for the national
headquarters and it was predicted that
this recommendation of the committee
will be accepted.
William Wallace Mountain of To-
ledo, O., elected grand exalted ruler
and the other officers chosen yester-
day will be installed Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
BANDITS SHOOT STUDENT.
Iowa Bank Robbed of Big Sum il
Bonds-PoIice in Chase.

Des Moines, July 13.-Four bandits
entered the Drake Park bank shortly
before noon today, locked the cashier
and three girl clerks in the vault and
escaped. with between $1,000 and
900 in money and bonds.
A student from Drake university
passing the bank was shot by the
bandits as they escaped in an auto
bile An automobile loaded with
police closely followed the bandits.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
NEW YORK STOCK MARKEr

Wall st, New York July 13-STOCKS-
Seasonal dizziness prevailed in today's
stock market. Leaders showed no difinite
two to five points.
Mexican Petroleum rose sharply on short
covering In the last hour, but minor oils
as well as rails and steels were lower The
closing was irregular. Sales Appropriated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
WICHITA LIVESTOCK MARKEr,

Wichita, July 13.-HOGS-Receipts 500.
Market &c higher; top, $500; bulk of sales,
CATTLE-Receipts 400. Market steady.
Native steers, $3.50QS.25; cows and heifers,
$3OOQS.00; stockers and feeders, S2OO6
6.25; stock cows and heifers, 81.
bulls, $1.50@375; calves, $3.5O@S.OO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
child Hurt by Thrcshing Machine.

Hays, Kan, July 13.-Elander Herl,
7-year-old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Herl was injured as a, result of being
caught in the chain of threshing ma
chine today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
Peasant Revolt Reported in Bulgaria.

London, July 13-The Daily Tele-
graph today printed an unconfirmed
report from Copenhagen that peas
ant revolution has broken out in Bull
garia and that there is fierce fighting
in the streets of Sofia, the capital.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKr1

New York, July 13-Liberty bonds close
33as, 1855; first As, 500; second As, Ss.96
first AS, STA; second AZ s, $500; third
AS, 91.00; fourth AIS, S7.O6; Victory
3&'s, 9S.2S; Victory 4As, $3.50. -.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKE.

New York, July 13.-COTTON-Spc
steady; middling, 12.70.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
RANGE OF STOCKS

New Orleans, July 13.-COTTON-Spot
steady and unchanged; middling, 11.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-13
New York, July 13.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co. 2
New England Bldg1
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18
Baptists at Martin.

A meeting Of the executive board
and pastors of Beulah Baptist As
sociation will be held at the First
Baptist Church in Martin, Tenn,
Friday, Nov. 25, 1921, 100 o'clock
p. M, for church extension as follows:
To create a deeper interest in the
work of our Master in Beulah Asso-
citation, and to more thoroughly en-
list the pastors and members in rails
ing the balance of the third years
payment of pledges to the Seventy
five Million Campaign this meeting is
called.
DR.. j. w. Gillon, who will at that
time be holding protracted meeting
in this church, which begins Sunday,
Nov. 20, will be asked to deliver one
of his able addresses on whatever
topic he chooses pertaining to said
work. Those who know Brother Gill
lon or have Sheard him know they
cannot afford to miss this opportu-
nifty.
Every member of Beulah Execu
tive Board and every pastor and
preacher not only in Beulah Associ-
alton, but all other pastors and
preachers in reach are earnestly re-
quested to attend this meeting and
make two to three minute talks. In
fact every one interested in our Mas
ter's work is invited and earnestly
requested to attend.
T. b. SMALLEY,
T.. H. FARMER,
Committee.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18
CHRISTIAN BURIAL
HABITUAL KNOCKER
Unknown Citizen and Soldier"
Passes to Reward.

The Lions Club last Tuesday con-
ducted the funeral rites over the re-
mains of "Habitual Knocker." There
were no Identification papers, but
the individual or collective body of
individuals is supposed to have re-
sided in Union City for an indefinite
period of time. At least a character
by that name was found a victim of
the progressive spirit which has more
recently become dominant in the
public affairs of the city and county
and the remains were deposited in a
casket and taken to the Lions Club
rooms Tuesday. The funeral process
sion massed at Harpole-W Walker Fur
niture Co. undertaking rooms and
formed in rank with martial music
in front, the pail bearers carrying
the casket, and the mourners behind
with hammers bringing up the rear.
The procession moved slowly to the
den with step to the funeral dirge
and the remains lay in state in the
club rooms while the Lions proceed
ed with the regular order, at the
close of which the president, DR..
Turner announced the funeral rites,
and Mr.. Henry M Oliver, in lam
guage conveying in the most respect
full terms the obloquy of the public
Spirited and progressive Lions and
citizens of the city and county con-
signed the deceased to The regions of
darkness and despair, repeating the
language of the immortal bard:
~The evil that men do lives after
them,
The good is oft inferred with their
bones"
Then the president turned the
body over and repeated the sentence
of condemnation.
The Lions then formed and passed
the casket, depositing the hammers
with the remains.
The business session of the club
included some committee reports.
Upon a motion by Mr.. Rust COM
mitteee on resolutions was appointed
to voice the sentiments of the club
on the departure of Rev. R. A. Clark,
who has been an active and honored
member of the club for long time.
Rev. Clark has been assigned by the
Annual Conference to the pastorate
of the Union Avenue Church in Mem
rhjs. He has a host of warm friends
in the Union City district, which he
has served so ably and successfully
as presiding elder, and the club feels
that his absence will be both pub
lie and personal loss to our ranks.
The committee reports were all re-
ferred for further investigation, one
III regard to county fair grounds, an
other to conslidatin of telephone
service, and still others with refer
encc to road work, etc.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18

of the city the new gateway and
paid an eloquent tribute to the eff
forts of the City Cemetery Associa-
tion Miss Hazel Manley recited
some lines of her own verse dedi-
Gated to the occasion, very beautiful
and appropriate.
Mrs. ]. A. Prieto gave resume of
the work of the association, it's his
tory, organization, efforts and its
successful accomplishments.
Minister Baker offered the closing
prayer and the assembly adjourned
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18
RECENTLY ELECTED
MAGISTRATE KILLED
Drinking Man Fires Fatal Shot and
Then Escapes.

Hickman, KY, Nov. 14.-Leslie
Brice, well known nan residing a
few miles below here, who was
elected on last Tuesday as magistrate
of the Fourth District, was shot and
killed by John Pollock to-day. He
lived few hours. He made the state
ment before he died that the affair
was an accident.
1t is thought Pollock was shooting
at another man.
Young Brice walked into store
and asked who was going to give
him a cigarette, and Pollock, who
was drinking. fred at him then
dropped the pistol and ran. Young
Brice's brother-in-law, Ben hattus,
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18

grabbed the gun and fired at the
fleeing Pollock three times.
Pollock secured car at Ford Sta
ton and left for Fulton before news
of the shooting spread, catching a
train at Fulton and making safe
getaway.
Pollock was a relative of Brice;s
young wife.
The commercial. (Union City, Tenn.) 190?-193?, 1921-11-18
ARMISTICE DAY
IN UNION CITY
DULY OBSERVED
Holiday Recognized with General and
Suitable Exercises.

Suitable Exercises.
Armistice Day was generally OBJ
served in every city and hamlet in
the United States last Friday. In
Washington City the unknown Am
erican soldier was inferred at Airing
ton with impressive ceremonies, and
one of the notable figures of that oc-
casion was Ex-President Wilson, &C
claimed the greatest soldier of them
all.
Union City and vicinity did their
part on this memorable occasion.
Business of every kind was closed
between IL and 2 o'clock. At IL
o'clock people were gathered on the
streets to witness the parade. This
was composed of body of
uniformed members of the Milton
Talley Post, American Legion, some
of whom were also attached to Com
pany X, N. G., preceded by drum
corps. Following the war veterans
came the children of the City Schools,
nearly six hundred altogether.
After the parade large crowd
gathered at Reynolds Theatre.
w. E. Hudgins and A. l.. Garth
led in the patriotic songs. Mr.. Hud-
gins made some remarks pertinent to
the occasion, especially eulogizing
the work of the American Red Cross.
The work of this organization is CEN
tered about the hospitals of the sick
and disabled veterans and extends to
every nook and corner of the United
States where these soldiers can be
found. The money realized from the
Roll Call and other general sources
is used exclusively for these veterans
and others connected with public
service.
The officers of the organization
are paid from an endowment fund,
and the American Red Cross is rec
ognized everywhere for its noble and
unselfish work.
Miss Hazel Manley read suitable
poem, fittingly dedicated to the oc-
casion.
The chairman of the exercises, Mr..
Fred Mailing, introduced Hon. d. P.
Caldwell, who made patriotic
speech in keeping with the spirit of
the day.
Hon. John r. Walker was then
presented by Mr.. Mailing. Mr. Wal
ker is son of the late Judge Walker,
of Trenton, and he appeared here as
speaker of the day and the guest OF
the Milton Talley Post, American
Legion. Mr.. Walker discouraged the
habit of making oratorical displays
on these occasions, and in conver-
sational tone he proceeded to review
the experiences of the doughboy, al
lowing facts instead of fancies to
strike home to the hearts of those in
the sound of his voice. He carried
the audience with him to mo Mans
Land" to the trenches, and rather
than picture the terrors and heart
aches he dwelt on the invincible
spirit and courage of the soldier. Mr..
Walker was not altogether prepared,
he said, to address the school chill
dren, but they must succeed the pres
ent generation on the stage of ac-
tion, and from generation to gen.
GRAFTON 1t is hoped that the spirit of
patriotism and the preservation OF
American ideals will continue thru
out the ages. Mr.. Walker asked a
pledge from the audience for recon-
secration to America.
The singing of the "Star Spangled
Banner" and other national airs, es-
pecially by the children was inspir-
ing on the occasion.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
VIII.
Bookie Skarvan Pays His Account

Tho little red-rimmcd eyes blinked
into the glare-it was tho only color
left in the white. fiabby face-the red
rims Of the furtive little eyes. Bookie
skarvan's fat hand lifted and tuEged
at his collar. as though tho collar
choked him. He fell back 2 step and
his heel crunched upon the telephone
transmitter and smashed II. Ana
then Bookie Skarvan licked his lips
and attempted smile. s., "r
I can't see your face. Who-who are
you?" The sound Of his own voice.
husky and shaken as it was. seemed
to bring him q certain reinsurance
"What do you want? Eh-what do
you want?" he demanded.
Dave Henderson made no reply. II
seemed as though his mind and soui
and body were engulfed in some
primal. savage ecstasy. Years swept
their lightning sequence through his
brain; hours. with the prison walls
and iron bars around him. in which
he had promised himself TINS mo-
ment. seemed to live their life and
existence over again. He said no
word: he made no sound-but. with
the nashlight still playing without
flicker Of movement upon the othef,
he felt. with the back OF his revolver
hand, over bOOklo okarSdu S1Othihe y
located in one Of the pockets Bookie
Skarvan's revolver, and. with utter
contempt for any move the man
might make through the opening thus
given him. hooked the guard or his
own revolver on the little finger Of
the hand that held the f1ashlight.
and unceremoniously jerked the
others weapon out from the pocket
and tossed it to the far end OF the
desk. The hashliEht lifted then. and
circled the walls OF the room. Bookfe
Sksrvan's complaint had not gone un-
needed. Bookie Skarvan would have
ample opportunity to see whose face
it was. The fashliRht found and
held on the electric-light switch: It
was on the opposite wall behind
Bookie Skarvan. Dave Henderson
showed the man, roughly out Of the
way. stepped quickly forward to the
wall. switched OH the Highland
swung around to face Cookie Skarvan.
For an instant Bookie Skarvan
stood there without movement, the
little eyes dilatine. the white face
turning ashen and gray. and then
great beads Of sweat sprang out upon
the forehead-and a scream OF abject
terror pealed through the room.
CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1921-10-31

looked to Peter very much as II there
vas some fresh sand on Johnny's
doorstep.
THAT is queer" thought Peter. "I
wonder If anybody has been trying
to dig Johnny Chuck out OF his
homer"
He hoped nearer and as he did
Johnny Chuck's doorway. Peter was
more surprised than ever. He pricked
up his long ears and sat up to stare
at that doorway quite as il he never
had seen it before.
Some one is inside there digging
now." thought Peter. II wonder who
it can be?"
Just then some more sand was
pushed out and then the head Of
Johnny Chuck himself appeared.
Johnny came out and sat up on his
doorstep. He grinned at Peter; Good
you staring at me so?"
Peter gave little sigh Of relief. Il
was startled" he confessed. 'I saw
some sand thrown out of your door
way and I thought some ono was
digging you out. You must have been
Johnny Chuck nodded. Il was" said
"What for?" demanded Peter. II
thought you completed that house
last spring."
that we were going to have such a
cold winter"
"Cold winterw exclaimed Peter, and
his big ears stood up straighter than
ever. "Cold winter! Who says we are
going to have a cold winter?"
say we are going to have long, cold.
hard winter. and I'm getting ready
for it; I'm making my house a little
deeper, so as to be sure Of being be-
yond the reach of Jack Frost"
"But winter is q long way off," pro-
what sort Of a winter it will be: Who
Nobody told me-" replied Johnny
Chuck. Il dent have to be told; I
Johnny Chuck. you must ne crazy"
declared Peter; ;,"1f 1T !, no g, ono told you
Il feel it." replied johnny Chuck.
Il can't tell you just how feel 1t,
but do feel It, and I know that We
arc going to have long. cold. hard
winter. So I'm getting ready for 1t.
II you had any sense at all in that
head Of yours you would do the same
with this Johnny Chuck disappeared
down inside his house and IN a
few minutes some moro sand was
pushed out. Peter scratched one long
ear with q long hind foot Then he
scratched the other long car with the
other long hind foot. ),
"Hes crazy" muttered Peter, "oer-
tainly is crazy. How Han he know?
He can't. No, sir. he can't. Yet he
acts as IL he really believes It Why.
tho summer Is hardly over yeti He
certainly Is crazy.
Copyright, 1871. b. I. ". Bwsess.)
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Dental science nowadays Is eoeduct-
Ing q war on film. It means new den
tai era. The object is winter teeth,
cleanee teeth and safer.
Millions Of people have already bene-
fted. And leading dentists everywhere
are urging this new way ON others.
This is to offer pleasant test. To
bring you the results for awhile. Then
to let you decide If you want them
every day.
Film mars your looks Z,
Film Is that viscous coat you feel,
ever-present, ever-forrning. It clings to
teeth, gets between the teeth and stays.
This film absorbs stains, % It clouds
the teeth's beauty. It often forms the
basis Of thin, dingy coats. And coated
teeth don't glisten.
So beauty alone demands its daily
removal. Those who leave it do not
realize how attractive teeth can be.
The great tooth wrecker
;. But film does more. It 10 the basis Of
tartar. Il holds food substance which
Sefmeuts and forms acid. It holds the
acid In contact with the teeth to cause
decay. Germs breed by millions in It.
And they, with tartar, are the chief
cause of pyorrhsa.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
Baked Pork Tenderloins.

Take some pork tenderloins and cut
them lemgthwise through the middle,
being careful not to cut them in half.
Fiji with dressing you would use for
turkey. sew or pin together with
toothpicks. bake for twenty minutes
in . an In which there 10 enough
water to cover the bottom Whem
baked. Make . gravy Of water LEFT
in -te pan. add strip Of bacon over
the top.
Evening star., 1921-10-31
Out of the Beaten
Track.
BY JOHN SMILEY.
Chief Black Hawk and the Slavery
Problem.

Few Indian chiefs, and It may be
added white chiefs, were wiser than
Black Hawk, the celebrated" Indian
who, for man years, was both good
and alive. Black Hawk had a cure
for most every Ill that came along;
and when the slavery question began
botherlng US, Black Hawk proposed
the following 'solution:
LET the free states" suggested the
Indian chief, remove all the male
negroes within their limits to the
slave states; then let our great fath-
er (meaning the President OF the
United States) buy all tho female ne
groes in the slave states between the
ages of twelve and twenty. and sell
them to the people of the free states
for term of years, say, those under
fifteen until they are twenty-one, and
those Of and over fifteen for five
years: and continue to buy all the
female slaves in the slave states rs
twelve, and take them to the free
states and dispose of them in the
Same manner as the first. So 1t will
not be long before the country is
clear Of the black skins about which
am told they have been talking for
a long time and for which, they eX-
pended large amount of money. If
| the free states did not want them
| all for servants. we could take the
balance in our nation to help our
| women make corn"
For many reasons, Black Hawks
plan was never put into effect
| Copyright. 1s2l.)
Evening star., 1921-10-31
Hamburg Loaf Without Eggs.

It Is not necessary to use eggs when
making q Hamburg loaf. Add to the
Hamburg steak one-third Of its
amount Of bread crumbs. which have
been thoroughly moistened with hot
water. Add small onion. chopped
fine. salt and pepper to taste and
form into a. roll and baka
Evening star., 1921-10-31

Unless you o o k for the name
'Bayer" OH package or on tablets you
may not get genuine Aspirin Ere-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the
Hayer package for Colds. Headache.