davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19
LoGANSPoRT UNMARRIED
FILE CORPORATION PAPERS.

INDIANAPOLIS, May l9-Arucles OF
incorporation were filed Wednesday
with the secretary OF state by the In
dependent Order of Widows, Widow
ers. Maid and Bachelors of Logans-
port, Ind. The articles said that the
purpose of the organization is for
promoting mutual benefit and friend
ship among all those who may form
this corporation and association"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19

Summer Colds Cause Headaches
GROVES Laxative BROMO OUT
NINE Tablets relieve the headache
by curing the cold. The genuine bears
the signature of e. w. Grove. BE
sure you get BRONCO. 30c.-Adver
tisement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19

Mia Mahomed Hail Jan Mahomed
Chotani is nothing serious; It is
simply the name of the head Of the
Indian delegation to the London
peace conference of this year.
Chotani recently made q trip to
Paris by airplane in connection
with the conference. He is seen
here in his official robes
of celluloid villains and the foremost
portrayer of roles of this type in the
films.
A few weeks ago Malatesta was seen
here as the love pirate in Gladys Wal
tons delightful feature, Risky Bust
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-05-19

Wall paper too bold or bright in
pattern is said to be bad for the
nerves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
Pain In Muscles
And Joints Caused
By Rheumatism
To Get Genuine Relief You Must
Clear Your Blood OF Waste
Products.

If we could keep our human
bodies clean OF the poisons which ac-
oumulate in them daily, and give
them the full benefit OF proper diet,
we should live far beyond the aver
age span OF human life.
But alas, We realize only too
often that we have an excess of
waste products in our system. This
poisonous waste matter not only
causes a lowered vitality and many
forms OF skin disorders. but Il also
causes rheumatism disease that
has no equal for pain Genuine re-
lief from the agonies OF rheumatism
can be had only by correcting the
basic trouble-waste products.
Thousands and thousands Of men
and women during the past so years
have cleared their blood Of waste
products with s. s. 5. II is the
ideal remedy for rheumatism, be-
cause It removes the poisonous
waste matter which is causing the
trouble. There are no bad after eff
fects and the result is wonderful.
Begin taking s. s. 5. today and write
FOR So page illustrated booklet,
Facts About the BloOd''-free.
Personal medical advice. without
charge. may also be had by sending
a complete description OF your case.
Address Chief Medical Director.
Swift Specific Co, 1873 :. s. s. Labor
atory. Atlanta, Ga. All drug stores
sell :. s. :. -Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
CONFESSIONS OF A MOVIE
STAR
STAR

Two parts OF my brain sometimes
seem 10 be active at the same in
slant. I worked up the emotion Of
grief with one section while another
was trying 10 guess what Dick con-
sidered so wicked.
"Too sensitive" Mandy continued.
It's a shame to have a delicate
human Instrument like that played
upon, torn 20 tatters-in a game like
this"
Dicks rejoiner was emphatic. He
caught my eye and ceased to speak.
wanted TO tell the boys that they
needn't worry. Perhaps I was a deli
cate human instrument. but even 80,
my emotions were not wearing me
out I did not believe in love! Freed
from thas. my feelings would never
harm me
was alone in my dressing-room
one morning. Mrs. Mandy hadn't ar
rived. / had sent my maid TO the
property woman for some court jew
els was to put on.
II was a busy week IN the studios.
Seven directors were working script
One set / wanted to watch. but my
own work prevented. There was to
be a ballet-the best our producer
had staged. There were extras by
tne score in the bla-bla.
McMasters never believed in put
ting all his eggs in one basket He
suits all tastes and keeps a large
variety OF plays circulating-ever
thing from country comics to the
That's type.
Cne OF the latter species was
working with the ballet-Ginette. Of
course. the company's perfect lady"
when she's called perfect her
Characters not being referred to-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
YOUR HE A Z
Commissioner of Health. New York

Commissioner of Health. New York
City.
Most instruments Of precision.
valuable as they are when properly
employed become instruments Of
torture when used without reason
and out of reason.
You can make yourself a nervous
wreck by taking your temperature
a half dozen times every day. You
may do yourself real harm by TAX
ing your pulse too often.
Every household should possess
its pair OF scales They have prac-
teal value in checking up the
weights OF your purchases, They
have scientific value in determining
the physical welfare OF the members
OF the family. In infancy and child
hood the test OF the feeding and the
upbringing OF the child lies in his
gradual but unmistakable increase
in weight.
To the adult the scales are Of i'm
portance. But n you are going 20
step on the scales every day and
then bemoan your weight. I should
wish the scales 10 be thrown out the
window. Weight IS too much the
subject OF conversation. We should
live such lives that. whether we are
large or small. plump or spare. we
are hard and wiry and strong
Sudden increases or decreases in
weight demand investigation. There
is some underlying physical disabil-
ity responsible for such changes.
read somewhere the other day
that IN Germany they intend taxing
big stornachs. For every inch in ex-
cess OF a certain girth so much tax
viii be imposed.
A joke? Perhaps. Nevertheless.
II IS a good idea Regardless Of its
value as a revenue measure IL will
be valuable 20 the nation because II
is an attack against surplus flesh.
Excessive fairness and the ten
dency 20 accumulate fat are men
ace 70 health and long life.
wish folks would worry about
surplus flesh because II decreases
efficiency. II crowds out good mus
Gle. These are the reasons why the
verdict OF the scales should annoy
YOU: II is not because OF the COS
1letic defect OF fairness that you
should worry
Exccssive thinness and the grad
ual but unmistakeble loss OF flesh are
indications Of ill-health OF some sort.
How much should YOU weighe
Il depends on your height and
age.
For men. the average weights are
about n Follows.
II. tall-At 20 yrs. lis lbs; Is
yrs. 12S lbs. so yrs. 127 lbs.
70. IN. tall-At 20 yrs. 12S lbs. (;
% yrs. 127 lbs: 80 yrs.. 81 lbs.
II. in. ta'I-At 90 yrs. 129
lbs: 25 yrs. ia lbs; so yrs-, 1S7
lbs
II. in. taIl-At 90 yrs. 137
lbs: % yrs, 142 lbs: 80 yrs. 145
lbs
H. in talI-At 90 yrs, 154
lbs: g yrs.. 80 lbs; so yrs.. I5S
lbs
II. 10 IN. tall-At 20 WIS. 153
lbs. % yrs.. 15s lbs. so yrs. 162
lbs.
6 Il. tall-At 20 yrs. 1872 lbs: %
yrs. I6s BIS. so yrs. 173 lbs
Women. FOR the same age and
height weigh on the average abou.
i've pounds Jess than men.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11

Rose said.
Having my own work 10 do.
couldn't watch the ballet in the ad-
Joining studio. I was making up
when & knock came at my door.
Come in" But the spring lock
was set. 1 opened the door.
"Oh, my goodness exclaimed
and 1 reached forth a hand to pull
into my room the exquisite undraped
figure which stood before me in the
hallway.
The splendid animated statue re-
treated to the farther side Of the
corridor.
Don't you dare touch me-" shrill-
ed Ginette's high voice. "You'u ruin
my makeup
OF course when any variation OF
That's poses undraped. she really
wears more than the pictur hetray-
She wears from couture to toe-tlp
a thick coating Of grease paint COW
cred with powder It's almost as
good as a dress. But careless fore
finger. touching that paint will show
upon It as plainly as a Bertillion
thumbprint.
But didn't think Of that. SO
startled was I TO behold Ginette's
undraped loneliness framed in my
door that I ran for a kimona 10
throw over my caller.
quit It! Quit it. And get me
some soap I want TO wash my
hands, See?
Il can see all right" said saw
agely. And I can hear, too! hear
a mans step on the stairs Here's
your soap! Catch! If you WON'T
come in-run!"
ITO Be Continued.)
(Copyri ght, 1921. NEA Service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-11-11
I
Do You Go DOWIl 10
Your Cellar Often Z?
.piv of HEAT?

How is your supply OF HEAL?
Do you wake up these cold mornings and con-
template the prospect of running down the cellar
stairs to tinker around with the furnace? Is your
supply of HEAT limited to your stove and your
furnace? Do you have to lug upstairs bod or
two of coal before the rest of the family stand
the atmosphere?
Contrast that inconvenience with this plan.
If your heating appliances are electrical you can
save time, money and good nature You save
time because you can lean out of bed touch a
button and a gratifying glow of heat radiateS
from an electric heater You save money be-
cause it switches on Immediately and when you
snap off the button you snap off the expense. You
also save your good nature because you
arise in a room that has splendid bit of heat to
dispel the chill of the night air.
That's Just one side of the convenience attached
to electrical appliances of which leads us to
say
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03

for the next startling announce ment. This wonder event takes the entire week to prepare for it. Watch for announcement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-04-03
Hemstitching and Picot-
 ing 10c a Yard

You can have your hemstitching
 and picoting done at great saving of time and trouble. Our
 work guaranteed and delivered
 promptly.
 steele-Smith's 2d Floor, Annex
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
PROVE Good FAITH
Mary Pickford Must Fight to
Keep Decree.
Suit to Annnl Divorce From
Owen Moore Up.

Carson City. New. Feb. within
few days the question of whether
Mary Pickford and Owen Moore will
be forced to prove they secured their
now famous divorce in good faith will
be up to a Nevada judge for decision
Attorney General W. G. Fowler, OF
Nevada, announced today he had
practically completed his brief cover
ing the question Of jurisdiction of the
Nevada superior courts and of his
right to bring suit to annul the d.
vorce. The brief will be filed in the
superior court at Minden within a day
or two.
Fowler said that he is covering only
points of law and is not in any way
going into the merits of the case or
discussing the charges of collision
contained in the complaint.
The brief was ordered filed follow
ing arguments at Minden several
weeks ago on the motion of Mary S
attorneys to dismiss the action on the
grounds that the court was without
jurisdiction and that the attorney gen.
eral was not the proper party to in
stitute the action.
The suit to annuI the divorce was
brought by Fowler last spring.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
WEATHER

Continued from Page One.l
this morning in Ohio but no rainfall
has been reported in Kansas during
the last twenty-four hours
The highest temperature in Topeka
Tuesday was SO at $40 p. M, and the
lowest 20 at o'clock this morning
The low mark tonight Will be about
% and the highest tomorrow after
noon about As. This afternoon the
mercury was scheduled to hover
around 40 and 45.
The low mark in the state this
morning was % at Goodland; 6 above
zero made Wililston, N. D., the cold
est place in the United States Ed
monitor, Canada, with a temperature
of zero, was the coolest point recorded.
Temperatures in Montana are rang
ing from Pc to % above. which is not
cold in that country for this season of
the year.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was SO
in 1909 and the lowest Is below
in 1905.
At 2 O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing 16 miles an hour from
| the west.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
READY FOR FIGHT
Railway Workers and Employ
ers viii Go to ssShowdown."
Brotherhood LEADERS to Argue
Case Thursday.
R. R. CUT TO BE ONLY START
Wage Reductions in Every
Craft Is Real Issue.
Transportation Chiefs Send De-
NAL to President.

Chicago. Feb. Battle lines be-
tween capital and union labor were
drawn tight here today.
Faced by the request of the railroad
owners for abrogation of, national
agreements and wage reductions, rail
union leaders today put the finishing
touches to the answer they VIII pre-
sent tomorrow before the United
States railroad board.
Will Be Big Showdown.
B. M.-Jewel1, president of the rail-
road shopmen's union, spokesman for
the rail labor unions, will give labor's
answer to capital.
Tho the matter at stake is only be-
tween railroad owners and employees.
indications are that this will be the
big showdown" between capital and
labor.
Should the railroads succeed in
forcing a reduction, it is believed it
will be followed by reductions in
nearly every craft. Should the rail-
road employees retain successful
stand, other unions are expected to
stand fast against a cut in wages.
Charges are Denied.
Denial of charges which union lead
ers included in a message to President
Wilson were made in a wire which
night.
The national working agreements,
the wire said, should be abolished and
would mean a saving of half a billion
dollars to railroads.
1t denounced statements of union
leaders as Plumb plan propaganda
and gross misrepresentation"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
IN STATE SENATE

The senate committee on temper
ance and hygiene disagreed Tuesday
on the Harley bill on the examination
and registration of nurses. The COM
mittee turned in a report recommend
ing the passage of the bill, which was
followed by a minority report pre-
scented by, Senator johnson, of Brown
county, recommending that the bill
be not passed. The motion of the
chairman that the minority report be
substituted for that of the majority.
was lost, and the bill was recon-
mended for passage.
The committee on education re-
ported several bills for passage Tues
day on the high school tuition and
maintenance question. Most of the
bills had been amended and adjusted
in the committee
Senate bill No. II, by Senator Van
De Mark, of Concordia, was recon-
mendeds tor passage, without amend
ment, after there had been an effort
by Senator Hegler, of Wichita, to
amend it. The argument on the bill.
which is in respect to the competency
of witnesses, was full of legal tech
nique, and the non-lawyer members of
the senate grew quickly weary of it.
The bill as passed amends the present
law in such a fashion that clerks,
StenographerS, and similar agents
may not be compelled to testify as to
information which comes within their
knowledge accidentally or confiden-
TALLY.
Senator Nincents bill providing that
the salaries of city clerks of the cities
of the first class should be fixed not
to exceed $4,000 a year, was recon-
mended by the committee of the whole
for passage, without a dissenting vote
The committee killed the Finley bill
for the revival of boxing and the
tor of the state, by vote of thirteen
to tWenty-three. 81
A public hearing will be held on the
proposed legislation which will pro-
vide against the pollution of fresh
water streams and wells by the waste
products from oil wells Monday night
at 1880 o'clock, when the oil well men
who are up in arms about the pro.
posed bill, will be given a full chance
to get their views before the commit
tee. -
Senator Hegler, of Wichita, is tt
introduce such a measure. There is a.
present one before the senate, OF
which Senator Badger is the author
! but the agitation is being raised over
mind.
Senators Fisher, of Shawnee county
and NJ. V. 3. Van De Mark, of CLOUD
county, were both excused this morn
ing on account of sickness Senator
Van De Mark is at st. Francis hospita
and Senator Fisher is at his home.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
February g. 1886.

: Secretary of State Edwards's scheme for
bringing eastern people to Kansas has de-
veloped into the organization of the kansas
immigration and Information association
which is to have its headquarters in To
been filed. the object of this association
is to raise funds to promote the cause of
immigration to the state of Kansas, and to
maintain bureau of information relative
to the commercial, agricultural, manufac-
turing and mining industries of the state
The directors named in the charter are ::
W. c. Edwards, Topeka; John Il. Brown,
Hutchinson; James A Hudson. Chicago /;
George Leis, Lawrence; Edward G. Hud-
son. Lincoln, ILL.,; John G. Edwards oil
Larned, and Frank ID. Taylor of Chicago.
Marie Cone, the 3-year-old child of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Cope, took a grain of
arsenic Thursday afternoon, but the doc
tors were called and stomach pump
saved her life. She discovered a box or
pills and swallowed a number of them.
The ladies of the Needle Ten met this
week with Mrs, Ed Holman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
LET HOUSE DO 1T
tcontinued from Page one.l

NC0nt1nued from rage One.b
ed for passage by the committee on
livestock of the senate.
Five New Acts Introduced.
Only five new bills were introduced
this morning.
No. 294, by Senator Howard, pro-
vides for an equalization Of the taxa
ton of the state and national banks
in Kansas. The working of the present
state law is an injustice to the national
banks, according to Senator Howard
and he has been informed that it is at
variance with the federal law on the
same subject. -
No. 295, by Senator Mccoy, relates
to the equipment and operation of mo-
tor vehicles on the highways of the
state, and presents a series of traffic
regulations longer than those contained
in the traffic ordinances of most cities
of the state
No. 296, by Senator Mccoy, provides
for the vacating of certain streets and
alleys in the city of Wamego, Potta-
watomie county, Kansas.
No. 2s7, by Senator Docking, relates
to the manner in which stray animals
are to be advertised by the county Of
ficials, when they are found.
Tax for School Purposes.
No. 29S, by Senator Finney. pro-
vides for the levying of tax for
school purposes in school districts
and fixes the limit of the levy a!
three-fourths of a mill.
The Brooke bill providing for per-
manent closed season on prairie
chicken, grouse, pheasants, and other
birds, was killed in the senate COM
mittee onffish and game. which made
a report this morning.
The committee on roads and High
ways, reporting on the poll tax bills
which have been referred to it, have
amended the Skidmore bill and rec
commended it for. passage. The Skid
more bill was selected as the vehicle
for other provisions of the same Law
which were embodied in several bills
on the subject referred to the commit
tee. After their important provisions
had been attached to the Skidmore
bill, the others were killed in the COM
1r7iftae
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
SUGAR Goes DOWN
New York Prices Range From
$685. to 1926 Per Hundred.
Overstocking and the Need of
Money Cause of Fall. s

New York, Feb. 2.-Seven-cent SUI
gar for the table is a possibility,
wholesale dealers here declared today.
The approach, to pre-war prices fol-
lowed wholesale reductions announced
by the Federal company, the Ameri-
can Sugar Refining, PennsYIxania .sH-
gar Refining, Revere and National
companies. The prices ranged from
SIS set by the Federal to F,25 an
nounced by the Pennsylvania COM
pany. s So
The causes for the reductions, SUI
gar men said, were the same that
brought prices down in other lines
liquidation to meet ilidebted ness,eeom
petition, surplus and lack of buying
power.
Cuba cane sugar ran up to 26.2S
cents per pound when Cuba's specu-
fators were at the height of their ac-
tivity. Yesterday it was quoted al
4.S0, tariff paid. = "a
Cuba, wholesalers said, is. over
stocked and America has a great sur
plus of domestic sugars. cane and beet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
CRADLE IS EMPTY
Full Pay Envelopes Has Cut the
American Birth Rate.
Women Want To Be Mems
Partners, Not Wives.

Chicago, Feb. Full pay envelopes
of women in industry has emptied the
cradles of the nation, Bishop Samuel
Fallows. Reformed Episcopal church,
said today.
Women used to do homework, paw
ing the way to become wives" the
bishop said. Now they have become
co-partners of man in politics and
business and take little thought of
marriage
He said neglect of home life by
women is the leading fault of the age
and has become a serious problem.
Even when many women marry,
they insist that they be allowed to re-
tain their place in industry" he said.
1.-The full pay envelope is a greater
temptation than the sacred duty of
motherhood"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
Cards of Thanks

We wish to thank our many kin /
friends and relatives for their SYM
pathy. assistance and beautiful flow
ers given US during the sickness and
death of our loving husband. father.
son and grandfather, January 29.
Mrs. Clara Carlson.
Mr. and Mrs. David Rush and Family.
Mrs. Caroline Peterson
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Newman and
Family
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carlson and
daughter liz
Mr.. Emil Carlson
Mr.. Edwin Carlson. 80:
Adv. 80
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
Creased Pole Was
His Early Practice
Now Camp Dix Private Wins Himself
One Ninety-Day Eurlo by Climbing
Flag staff.

Camp Dix, 4. r.. Feb. 2-Expe
gained in youth when he won the ham
and sack of flour prizes in many scoun-
ty fair CREASED pole contests, today
won for Pvt. James Cunning ham q
ninety day fur1o. ~ r.
Cunningham laughed yesterday when
civilian workmen, called to the camp
to replace a pulley fallen from the top
of the ninety-foot headquarters staff,
said it would be necessary to remove
the concrete base and lower the pole.
He took the pulley and Skinned up
with ease.
Maj. Gen. Charles P Summeri1l,
camp commander, rewarded Cunning
ham with a furlo,> one day for each
foot climbed. ~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
& TOTAL OF $222.37 TO FUND.
Good Success From "InvisibIe Cues
Day" Supper at Y. w. c. A.

The sum of s22a.37 was accumulated
at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening for
the relief of starving European chill
dren, under the Invisible Guest Day
plan of Herbert Hoover, observed ma
|tionally by the Y. W. c. A. The money
will be sent Immediately to national
Y. W. c. A. headquarters in New Pork
City to be utrned into the relief chan
Ineis. The menu was especially ar
ranged at the Y. W. c. A. cafeteria
Tuesday evening. A total of BIT per-
sons were served, including many fam
lily dinner parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
7 TITetIf q 3 ts5SIVII - :
KANSAS WOMAN IN LEAD.

Mrs. Fred Etchen, OF Coffeyvillc, Out.
shoots Experts at Houston Trap Meet.
Houston, Feb. 2.-Trapshooters here
for the sunny south handicap were
marveling today that Mrs. Fred
Etchen. Coffeyville, Kan. the only
woman entered in the tournament
had outshot Iris Speaker, manager :.
the Cleveland Indians, in yesterday
shooting.
Mrs. Etchen broke eighty-fou
targets and Speaker followed one be-
hind. Harve Dixon, former grand
American handicap winner of Orange,
Mo-, and w, w. Posey, of Lancaster,
Pa, each broke 100 targets.
Yesterdays shooting was largely
preliminary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-02
CHARLES MILLER IS SENTENCED.
Gets Not to Exceed Two and One Halt
Years in State Penitentiary.

Not to exceed two and one-half
years in the state penitentiary was the
sentence pronounced upon Charles
Miller. alias Wagner, by Judge George
Whitcomb in the district court Tues
day. Miller attempted to pass worth-
less checks totaling $4,000 on Tope-
ka banks recently. He had served a
term in the Colorado state prison for
a similar offense.