davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
ANTEDUMP|NG BILLS
LEAD PROGRAMME
CONGRESS ITO PRoTEcT AMER.
lcAN INDUSTRY" AT COMING
SPECIAL SESSION.
TAX REVISION is CERTAIN
Sentiment for Repeal of Excess Profile
Tax and Substitution Of Small
Levy on Sales Reported Fav-
ored--Bonus Bill Up.

Washington.-April IL has been SCI
lected as the date for the special ses-
sion of the sixty-seventh congress,
the first to be held under President
Harding's administration. The an
nouncement was received with general
satisfaction by senate leaders, most of
whom said they preferred that date TO
April 4, because of the additional
week it gave them to arrange plans
for the coming session.
Observation-Disclosures legisla
tion to protect American industries
from European competition will be
rushed through at the special session
of congress under a decision reached
at conference Of republican mem.
bers OF the senate finance apd the
house ways and means committees
with Secretary of the Treasury Mel
Ion.
Whether tariff or internal tax re-
vision shall be accorded second place
on the fiscal program was left for
final determination at conference
which Chairman Penrose of the sen.
ate committee and Chairman Fordney
of the house committee plan to hold
with President Harding.
Agreement among the committee
members, 1t was said, was unanimous
against attempting to enact any tenn
porary stop-gap tariff bill, the feel
ing being that any tariff legislation
enacted should be of permanent ma
ture.
The soldier bonus bill, a collateral
issue, is to be part OF the repub
lican fiscal program, Senator Pen
rose and Representative Fordney an
nounced. Financial requirements OF
The government for adjustment OF
compensation to former service men
we're included In the estimates CON
sidered at the conference, and at the
close OF the meeting Senator Penrose
predicted that the bonus bill would be
passed at an early date.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
Marie to visl, America.

Athens.-Queen Marie of Rumania
intends to visit America soon, and she
declared she believed King Ferdinand
would accompany her.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
Woman, sodx In River

wetumpka, Ala-The boiy OF Mrs
Maggie Mecaskie, 40, city CLERK or
4 mpka, was found floating In the
6oosa River near here.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
Ror ANN pe.troyed bx Flrr.

Paul's Valley. okla.-Fre destroyed
the warehouse Of the Wright q Han
SON box factory here. with a loss Of
$4,000.
The Fayette falcon. (Somerville, Tenn.) 190?-current, 1921-03-18
TRY NEuF AND THINNER.
Assallants of Bersdoll to Face German
Court at Trial.

Coblenz.-The news has just been
received here that Carl Neuf and
Sergt. Frank thinner will be placed
on trial in Eberbach. March 81, for
the attempted KIDNAPPING of Grover
Cleveland Bergdoll, the American
draft dodger. The American Legion
has engaged attorneys for their de-
tense.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
MANY AT CONVENTION
OF PARENT TEACHERS

The reception committee in charge
OF the luncheon to be served by the
Ellen Circle OF the Presbyterian
Church, Dover. in connection with
the State Convention OF the Della.
ware Parent-Teacher Association to-
morrow has received replies from
112 members OF the association.
From present prospects this number
viii be materially increased.
An interesting feature Of the day
viii be an exhibit loaned by the
Washington ID. CO.. Parent-Teacher
Association of made-over clothing.
The exhibit shows the possibilities
within the association OF helping
children Of needy families without
the expenditure Of any money and
gives correct standards in design
and trimming for the limited in
come. There also will be an attrac-
tive array of pamphlets and pictures
from the National Convention.
A large delegation from New Cas-
fie county VIII leave Wilmington al
AIS o'clock standard time. The
deieEates VIII return on the train
which leaves Dover AS. reaching
Wilmington SOS. standard time.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
THORP AS A TERMINATION.


The name Thorpmis one Of the
usual terminations. not always in
that form. but sometimes with the
letters changed so that il is throp.
The derivation of the name makes
Il inevitable that il should be a name
termination. for il comes from an
Anglo Saxon word meaning a village.
The same form. thorp. appears in
Danish. with the same meaning. And
there are the German dorp and dorf.
both OF which mean the same thing
and which are both used frequently
as a name termination.
Just TO illustrate the use of the
German termination. there is the
town OF Dusseldorf and there is the
name Ludendorf. both making use
OF this termination. In the name
Elmendorh usual in parts of the
country where there were many
Dutch first settlers. the Dutch term
ination of the same meaning is
made use or
Althorp is an English name max
ing use of the original form of the
name. but the more usual Winthrop
makes use of the other form of the
name.
The word thorp or thorpe was In
use in England in the sixteenth
century, when il was used to desig.
nate a collection Of houses OF viii
lage.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
CHAUTAUQUA
HERE JUNE 2-9
Splendid Program to be
Presented in City This
Year
SOCIETIES TO
GIVE SUPPORT

Final plans for the Chautauqua TO
hc held at Stapler Park June 2 to
.. were completed at a meeting OF
;he local Chautauqua Association in
the Office Of Caleb +. Burchenal this
week. Charles J. Darlington, presi-
dent OF the assoc. c.ation introduced
Miss Redding the advance woman
for the ChautauQua who explained
the cleverly balanced and strong
program that DR. Paul Pearson Of
swarthmore has arranged for this
year
Arrangements were made for plac-
ing tickets on sale at various places
about the city and these stations
were decided upon: Mllard +.
Davis 10Th and Market: II NJ Van
dever, sos Market; Robelen Piano
Co.. no Market. Snellenhurgs. Sew
cnth and Market Banks and Bryan.
Fifth and Market; T. II. Cappeau.
Delaware avenue and DUPONT; Union
Grocery. Delaware avenue and
Union
Various committees were named 20
look after the details of the pro-
gram as follows. tickets. Mrs.
George H. Speakman: grounds and
transportation. r. W. Brown; hos
pitality. Mrs Charles A. Becker;
publicity. Joseph W. Brosius; Junior
Chautauqua. Ellen Samworth.
Arrangements are being made 20
have the grounds better lighted this
year than on other years and every
possible accommodation for the
comfort OF the patrons will DE made
in case it should be stormy weather
on ChautauGua week
In addition 20 the officers and
chairmen OF committees. many
workers attended the meeting and
the reports received indicated that
many civic organizations are plan
ming 10 aid the association in provid-
ing this wholesome pre-summer
amusement program.
The officers OF the local associa-
ton comprise: Charles ]. Darling
ton. president; William +. White.
president; Miss Helen c. Guyer.
secretary and Benjamin X. Smedley,
treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
Reduce Those Dangerous
Swollen Veins

Physicians are prescribing and hos
pitals are using a new and harmless. yet
very powerful germiclde that not only
causes enlarged or varic0se veins and
lunches 20 become normal, hut also re-
ducrs golfer, enlarged glands and wens.
Ask any nrst-class druggist for an
original two-ounce bottle OF MOone's
Emerald oil fun strengthl and refuse
iu accept anything IN It's place. 10 is such
highly concentrated preparation that
fhermore if this wonderful discovery does
bot produce the results anticipated you
can have the price refunded.
lf rs NOT wise for anyone 90 allow
swollen veins 90 keep on enlarging. often
hey burst and cause weeks of pain. suf-
frrlug and loss Of employment start the
Emerald OH treatment as directions
advise and improvement viii begin az
cnce. Generous sample on receipt % ~
cfnfs. silver or stamps International
Laboratories, hochester n. y. Your
Won
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

YOUR LAST NAME
ogelthorpe is another name Of thi
By MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE.
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate

Ogelthorpe is another name Of this
group. It meaE the village Of
Ogle. and Ogle comes from o Danish
source, being personal name.
The names with these endings are
rightly classed as place names. as
they indicate the place Of residence
of the persons who first bore them
And so. in their way. they tell good
deal about the early history of their
bearers
Copyright. 1921. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

Model c and IA
and Miller styles;
lace and en-
broidery A.
trimmed fOO
Evening journal., 1921-05-13

This coming season will favor the
renting and sale OF farms. the SELL
Ing OF farm prodlce and the placing
Of farm assistants through the Want
Ads.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
TPWORTH RT-tNIACT sAT-F

Joh1 A. NoGefrs Sunday school
class of Epworth ~ =. Church. viii
hold a rumnnaFe sale a. sixth and
Penn streets tomorrow. All dona-
-uns Will be than kfully received.
Evening journal., 1921-05-13
ETERNAL
TORTURE

Io thoes whe are condemned 20
continual attackf q nerve pains
such az neuralElz OF the head. face
neck OF back. nerre-r2cking. head
rneunstlc tulnEes. Luebertn Ak-No-
Nor Capsules c0er a quick. sure re-
lef They act ike magic on pain IN
any part % the bccy and are wonder
tcl IN euieLrR pain arising IN de-
c4yec or liberated teeth.
L1sosrt'a Ak-Ao-Nor Capsules cor.
tein No morphine or ensiaVinH drugs.
elo VII not lnturs the stomach or
~ pert q the system Get a BOZ ef
.-4sberta Ak-So-kor al your drug
ss tocAy anc you need no louxsr
ii e-,,s ne attaeks of your enemy. AZ
~ oroSgiztH. soc and ecc per BOZ.
A. {. Lusssrt, ?. D. Chrisdsna, Pa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

In the last six months ten or twelve
stolen cars were found by Mr.. Payne's
employees.
The drivers are also instructed to
be on the lookout for fires at night,
and for holes in the pavement over
which the warning lights have either
gone out or been knocked over. If
such a case is discovered it is re-
ported and remedied.
If you need to know the correct
time call I'll, and you have it. Mr..
Payne's telephone operators will call
you if you want to be awakened at a
certain time-if it is to catch an early
morning train, and Payne Taxi is to
call for you, you can go to sleep as
sured of just the right amount of
time for everything-If your train is
late Paynes know it and act accord
ingly.
Mr.. Payne is rendering loyal serv-
ice to Topeka, an6 Topeka owes him
a loyal patronage.
From Her Cheap sweetheart
Young woman (holding out HANDY
Will you please tell me how to pro-
nounce the name eft the stone in this
ring? Is it turkoise or turkwoise?
Jeweler latter inspecting it)-The
correct pronunciation is glass" =
Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

mittee of the Topeka Rotary club will
be held at the Central Z. NJ. c. A.
cafeteria. Tuesday noon. according to
w P. MacLean, chairman of the COM
mittee. The committee will meet to
discuss plans suggested by Ralph Nc
Entyre, president of the Topeka Rotary
club, for the formation OF athletic
teams amcag the girls and boys of the
Topeka Fairgrounds and for the
awarding of prizes to all children who
qualify in athletic events
The Pee Wee" Top and Paint COM
pany will open for business Tuesday
morning at 1923 and 1880 Kansas
avenue. in the building formerly oc-
cupied by the Trefry Motor company.
A speciality will be made on painting
Fords, Chevrolets, and Maxwells- Tops
and upholstery on all makes. of cars,
will be repaired. F. w. Biesmeyer,
senior partner of the company. has
had twelve years experience in this
line of work and guarantees satisfac-
tory service in all repair work done
by his company
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
Cat Cemetery in
Apartment House
Called Nuisance

Boston. July "A cat colony-con-
tanning forty-two felines, alive and
dead. OF all shapes. shades and size
was discovered when health depart
mcnt and Animal Rescue league Off
Gals forced their way into the apart
ment of Miss Lefty Austin at No. los
Schao1 street, Roxbury.
Sixteen dead cats, each neatly
wrapped in tissue and newspaper. en-
closed in pasteboard boxes within
wooden cases, were found inside the
house, and twenty-six other tabbies,
very much alive, disported themselves
in the yard.
On the arrival of the officials Miss
Austin herded all but eight of the cats
from the yard into a closet in the
house. barricaded the door and. seat
ing herself in front of it. defied the
officers to take away her pets.
Miss Austin. who is As years old,
rents the entire building, occupying
apartments on the first floor and rent
ing the other rooms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
BIRTHS REPORTED

Thirty births were reported to the
city clerk for the week ending July 2.
The stork was impartial, bringing fiji
teen boys and fifteen girls. Thirteen
OF the babies were unnar ed when the
birth reports were made. The report
follows:
Robert Hamilton Allison and wife, 1911
Fillmore, June "a, boy, Robert Hamilton,
Ray r. Doel and wife, Elmont, Kan.
Route No. 10. June 70, girl, Margaret Grace.
George Walter Harris and wife, Twenty
eighth and Adams, June q, girl, Eyaline
VIM. NJ. Hayes and wife, 3o4 Chandler,
, June n, girl, Doris May.
Seventh, girl, June %, Alice june.
Earl s. johnson and wife, 1926 n. Tyler,
June IS, boy, Marshall Dean.
Richard Leonard King and wife, H.
Western avenue, June 10, boy. Richard
i1t oscar Lewis and wife. Twentyfourth
and Madison, May 10, boy, Leon Oliver.
Harry Il. Logan and wife. Topeka, Kan,
Route No. 2, June 8. girl, Mary Elizabeth.
Harry oliver Lyle and wife, Ill West
Fourth, June 30. boy, Harry Oliver. Jr-
John L. Miller and wife, 1876 Ohio street,
Harold L. Morris and wife, 615 Huntoon,
June p, boy. Merle Dodge.
Route No e STne s. boy Jerry M, Msly Wss+
Jas. A: Patterson and wife, Topeka. Route
/
| Earl Theodore Poulson and wife, 1927
Quincy, June 10, boy, Earl Theodore.
| Pedro Ponce and wife, 209 Hancock, June
10, girl, Margarita.
William Robert Quigley and wife, 1874
Grand avenue, June 80, girl, Rosemary
katheryn.
Ernest Virgil Wood and wife, Indepen-
dence, Kan, June 80, girl, Sarah Margaret
John Bright and vile, 2O3 Wilson, june
o., girl.
OTIS Busey and wife, 1924 North Quincy,
June 1C, girl.
r. f. Clay and wife 80 Oak, June I. boy
James Foster and wife, AL Reno, June II
girl.
William Russell Mallory and wife, To-
peka, Kan, Route No. ), June 26, boy.
| Frank w. Parker End wife, 30 W arren
June 30, girl.
| Joseph Schmidt and wife, 16S Emmett
June "a, girl.
| Gorge Daniel Souders and wife,, 226 Lake
street, June IS, boy.
| Joseph Avery Stages and wife, Topeka
Kan, Route No. 8, June 3, boy.
| John Thompson and wife, Mission town
ship, June 20, boy.
| VIM. NJ. West and wife, us Western ave
me. JulV / how
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
RCESKNOCKEDOUT
CONTINUED fron Paee one.D

Continued froL Page One.1
eral taxes will cut a big hole into what
is lett.
Both Men Confident.
Confident expressions of victory
were made by both Jack Dempsey and
Georges Carpentier before the big
battle
IF possible I will win today's fight
with one punch" said Dempsey. THAT
will win I am certain. II one punch
isn't enough, two or three will be-"
There is no doubt as to the OUT
come of the fight" Carpenter assert-.
ed. 81 will win. My right hand will
make me champion of the world
Ticket Line Started Early.
At 1 O'Clock this morning there
was about one hundred persons in line
to buy the general admission tickets.
which were placed on sale at o'clock.
That line steadily grew and when the
sale finally started. there was long
lines extending from each ticket stand.
Thomas Tuohey. of Jersey City. won
the honor" of buying the first general
admission ticket. He camped all day
yesterday under the ticket window and
this morning was still on the Job,
sleepy. but determined to Ltick 1t out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

All issues of Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co., 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
Rev John A. Bright of Topeka.
Chaplain of the house of representa-
aives. will preach at the Lutheran
church, Valley Falls, Sunday morning.
Ten industrial accidents resulted
fatally during the month of June, ac-
cording to the monthly report by the
labor department of the court of in
dustria1 relations. There were 524
non-fatal accidents in industries dur
ing the month.
Prof. T. w. Todd of Washburn col
lege will attend Leland Stanford uni
versity in California next year to do
graduate work. He has been granted
years leave of absence from the
Washburn faculty. Prof. Todd and
his family will leave for California in
a few days.
S. P. Bell, owner of the Jordan
Electric company on West Eighth
avenue, has sold the business to W. f.
Barry of the Topeka Electric COM
was established seventeen years ago.
Bell has not announced his plans for
the immediate future.
Members of the public utilities
commission made an inspection trip
to Rock Creek Friday afternoon for
a survey Ol SN1lN11 II DIN anu SNOSh
yards sites sought by citizens of the
town ana community. Construction
of the tracks and stock yards is OPP
posed by the Santa Fee.
The success of the "Rent-a-Dodge'
plant, started last fall at 215 Branner
street by P. Limbach and C. R. Ham
ilton, has made it necessary for the
firm to find larger quarters in a more
central location and the business has
been moved to 426 Quincy street. The
! firm now has eight cars in operation
The city fathers at times express
much dignity and piety about the city
council table at the city hall. At q
meeting this morning, Commissioner
| w. A. Stanfield observed: Its never
too late to begin right" Having set
tied that point. Commissioner F. L
Stevens, remarked: Now let's adj
journ to attend the prize fight"
The bonner Springs chapter of the
Order of the Eastern Star has passed
resolutions of sympathy and regret a
/ the death of the late Imri Zumwalt
state printer, and a member of tina
chapter. The chapter has sent copie:
of the resolution to each member o.
the Zumwalt family. and the charter
has been draped for thirty days. Tit
resolution committee signing the res
/, olutions included R. H. Hayes, Grac'
D. Walker and Laura Alden.
A meeting of the boys work com
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

overblouse model of the excellent quail
ity of white crepe de chine with a
printed satin vest. It was trimmed
with green satin and had a fringed
sash: this blouse was $3.50 and is
now 1895.
One blouse of georgette crepe and
imported lace with ribbon sash was
SIS and is reduced to s7.95. This is
a wonderful blouse. There are a few
imported hand embroidered georgette
blouses. some of which sold for as high
as $3.50 that are reduced to $7.95.
These blouses are real French models,
made in France.
The handmade hemstitched wolfe
waists with tuxedo collars and cuffs
are a good value at $3.95. For this
same price note it. 1895. there are
wolfe blouSes in several very good look
ing styles, trimmed with tucks, filet
and val laces.
All of the organdie and Swiss over
blouses are excellent values at $685..
Have you been looking for a lace
trimmed, tucked net blouse with
Brarnley collar to wear with your
1895 al the Warren NJ. Crosby Store.
THE NEW Tarzan is out, and is on
sale at the Hall Stationary Company.
This one is ''Tarzan The Terrible" and
lives UP to its predecessors in thrills.
Tarzan is the son of shipwrecked
parents who die. leaving the child
when he is very young. He is carried
into a. tree and reared by apes. The
result of this influence is wildly pic
tured by the imagination of Mr.. Edgar
Rice Burrows.
IT SEEMS only fair that any ami
NAL, dumb or otherwise. should be
given a sporting chance for its life.
No so the wee ground squirrel that
was so unfortunate as to appear in the
midst of three men who began wack-
| ing at it with misunderstanding the
while. The men won in the struggle
and left the little. animal motionless.
altho one of them had to go back and
finish the job.
At an indignation meeting just be-
hind the scene the caddy remarked
that None of those fellows could be a
scout MASTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

BECAUSE MONDAY is the Fourth
the Hall Stationery Company will be-
gin next Tuesday, and after that
every Monday during July and
August, to give free of charge, one
five by seven inch enlargement with
EVERY roll of films left for fin
ishing.
These engagements will be printed
on the best Velox paper and will be
the same high grade of finishing as
that given in the development of the
rolls.
LOU VIII p[ooaoiy take puncn OF
pictures the Fourth. Halls will fin
ish them for you in one day-and re-
member if that day is Tuesday next
week, a free enlargement with every
roll.
If you are going on a vacation trip.
drop in to Halls and supply yourself
with a Kodak and films-They always
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
OFFICIAL WELCOME TO BABES.
Detroit VIII Give Birth Certificate
Suitable for Framing.

Detroit, Mich, July Am official
welcome on behalf of the city of De-
troit will be extended all newborn in
fants after today.
The greeting will be embodied in
birth registration certificates distrib-
uted by the department of health.
The certificates are suitable for
framing, and will be sent to the
homes of all new arrivals whose COM
ing is reported at the department.
The plan was devised to stimulate
birth registration, which has been on
the decrease here despite the custom
of giving a bonus of SO cents to all
registrants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
a Private Man.

Edith Wharton, the writer, told
this war story: The American
wounded were being brought in from
the second Marie battle" she said.
and a fussy American woman in a
Khaki uniform and Sam Browne belt
knelt over a stretcher and said. Is
this ease an officer or only a mann
The brawny corporal who stood be-
side the stretcher gave her a grim
laugh and said, Well. lady, he amt no
officer, but he's been hit twice in the
innards, both legs busted. he's got
two bullets in both arms, and we
dropped him three times without his
1ettin' out a squeak, so 1 guess We can
call him a man Argus (Seattle).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
FINS.


/ loved little flapper
Aud tho l wasn't sure.
] figured that, Esayhap, her
Affection would endure;
But in the briefest season
She vent and left me flat
With neither rhyme nor reason,
And there's the end of thati
/ had a little money
Hidden within my sock:
With visions rich and sunny
l risked it on a stock;
The market went sky-larking
My little stock went scat!
And left me broke, remarking,
And there's the end Of that iS
/ wrote some little verses
land these, in fact, are those),
Hoping 10 gain sesterces
To pay the bills I owes;
I'd take, If you should force Il
On me, a check that's fat;
Saying as 1 endorse it,
And there's the end Of that!"
-Berton Braley in The Judge
ADVERTISEMENT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02

1 THINK Topeka at large. should
know of services besides first class
Taxi accommodations that Mr.. Roy
Payne gives the town.
If there is a car stolen the Payne
Taxicab Company is notified and all
the drivers are on the watch for it.
which means that there is vigilance
over the whole town in short order.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-07-02
THIRTY ARRESTS MADE

Many Topelzans Violate New Parking
Ordinance.
Thirty Topekans had been arrest
ed for violation of the new parking
ordinance by noon today since the
police began to check up the parking
of cars Fri9Ay morning. Several were
fined SIS in police court Friday after
noon.
Those arrested late Friday after
noon and today are: John Raster,
Bertha Campbell. George F. Stabler,
NJ. E.. Bowman, Myrel Becker. wiz.
liam Fox, H. w. Stimson. P. A. Rodg-'
ers, C. e. Fritz, Glen Mutt. E. c. Ma
gel, George R. Cole. H. w. Corbin. X.
l.. Smith, DIR. F. E. Iserman, William