davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-18
FAVORS FEDERAL TRIBUNAL
Governor Allen Has Plan to Adjudi-
cate Threatened Strike.

Governor Allen told friends in the
state house today that he favored in-
mediate creation of a federal tribunal
to adjudicate the threatened railroad
strike. 1t is probable that he will
later make a formal statement re-
garding the strike situation.
In his discussion of the railroad
trouble today the Kansas governor
said he believed the nation should
meet the issue fearlessly. He said the
public was entitled to protection
against frenzied labor policies which
have developed since passage of the
Adamson act under the Wilson admin
iStr tfon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-18
SEARCH FOR BANK ROBBERS
Posses Are Securing Woods Near
Washburn, Mo.

Washburn. Mo, Oct. 1S.-Posses
were securing the woods near here to-
day in search Of three bandits who
robbed the bank of Washburn yester-
day. escaping with about $4,000 in
cash The men were believed to have
been located in a 160-acre wooded
tract. This tract, covered with high
and thick brush, was surrounded by
officers and men. waiting for the
bandits to make a break for liberty,
while others heavily armed, were
beating the brush in their search
Several gun fights at close range
were reported between members of
the posse and the bandits
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-18
WILL NOT FIGHT K. K. K.

Chicago, Oct. 1s.-The national
unity council. formed to combat the
Ku Klux Klan has abandoned its plans
for national organization. according
to a letter sent out yesterday by for
mer Gov. Edward F. Dunno.
The council will instead substitute
a plan for a general committee to
foster kinClier feelings between all
classes of Americans and the elimina-
ton of racial and religious animosi-
ties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-18
COOLER WEATHER ON WAY
Chilly Winds From Northwest Will
Cause Drop in Temperature.
,ODAYls TEMPERATURES:

Altho the pleasant Indian summer
weather will continue here today. the
chilly winds from the northwest are
due to reach here Wednesday after
noon and night and cause a decided
change in temperature, according to
MeteoroIogist Flora. No rain is in
sight The skies were clear this morn
ing from Kansas west to the Pacific
coast, but were cloudy thru the north
and northwest to the Canadian border.
The mercury will reach 65 degrees
wednesday, dropping to so tonight.
There has been no rainfall in Kan
sas during the last twenty-four hours.
Phoenix, Ariz., was the hottest place
in the United States Monday, with a
IC00fi0Ued on PAGE Two1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-18
OIL STRIKE TO WHITE HOUSE
TroubIo I'm California Fields Placed
Before President Harding.

Washington, Oct .1S.-The strike IN
the California oil fields was taken 10
the White House this morning by Sec
retary of Labor Davis and Thomas
O'Donnell. a California producer. and
president of the Petroleum institute.
Davis and O'Donnell. after numerous
fo- kerences, went to the White House
III a conference with President Hard
ing. They would not discuss the situa-
ZION other than to say that prospects
ef any early settlement of the Cali
rnia oil difficulties are bright
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-18
DR.. EMBREE DIES
Veteran Topeka Minister Vic
tim of Heart Failure.
Served in Civil War-Came to
Topeka in 1892.

DR.. A. S. Embree. age IS. veteran
Topeka minister. died at $3.50 o'clock
this morning at his home. 1915 West
Sixth avenue. Death was due to heart
trouble. His death came as a sudden
blow to his relatives and immediate
friends as he was apparently in good
health, except for an occasional attack
of heart trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-18
BRITISH PARLIAMENT OPENS
Prime Minister Lloyd George Defers
Announcement Until Wednesday.

London, Oct. IS. = Parliament
opened today for its autumn session,
but interest in today's session was di-
minished by the announcement that
Prime Minister Lloyd George had de-
ferred until Wednesday his important
statement relative to unemployment
The session of parliament is in
tended to be brief. its business being
limited to unemployment. aItho finan-
cial matters inseparable from the
business situation must necessarily be
handled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-18
WOOLARD ELECTED PRESIDENT
Wichita Man Heads State Historical
SOckcty Here.

Col. Samuel Francis Woolard of
Wichita was today elected president
of the State Historical society. His
election occurred at business meet
ing of members in Memorial hall this
afternoon.
Colonel Woolard is well known in
the state and is author of several
books. He has been identified with
Kansas affairs for many years and is
a pioneer member of the State His
torical society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-18
MAY MEET IN ST. LOUIS.
Press Congress of World Invited to
Hold Next Session I'm Missouri.

ern, jr, of the Independence (Mo.)
Examiner, on behalf of the Missouri
Press association. yesterday invited the
Press Congress of the Word in ses-
sion here to hold its next meeting in
st. Louis. Another invitation was re-
ceiYed from Spain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-18
1000 MINERS AT WORK
No Noticeable Increase Over Number
Employed Monday.

Pittsburg, Oct. 1S.-Approximately
1000 miners were at work in district
IA, U. NJ. w. A. today, it was an
nounced this morning by the South
western Interstate Coal Operators as
sociation. There was no noticeable
increase over the number of men
working yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-18
strike WIn Affect 1000.

Houston, Tex, Oct. 1s.-Sixteen
hundred union men living in Houston
will be affected if the threatened rail-
way strike materializes, union officials
estimated today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-18
(By the Associated Press.I

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Executive Off
Gals and general chairmen of a dozen
unions of railroad employees repre-
senting 100000 workers began ar
riving today for conferences beginning
tomorrow to determine whether they
shall follow the leadership of the big
five railroad brotherhoods in issuing
strike call.
A joint conference at the end of the
week is in prospect. spirited con-
troYersy over the attitude of the big
five brotherhoods is indicated in the
statements of the leaders outside the
big five group. The train dispatchers
have announced they will not go out
at this time, the telegraphers and
clerks have announced their decision
was still uniformed and others have
indicated the question was still open,
aItho some of the unions, notably the
shopmen and maintenance of way en-
ployes, have authorized a strike call
by a referendum vote.
B. NJ. Jewell, president of the rail-
way employees department of the
American Federation of Labor. de-
clared today he was stiH hopeful that
a strike could be averted.
The Brotherhood of Railway Clerks.
Freight Handlers, Express and Station
Employees was the latest to issue
summons for a strike conference.
Twenty-Five grand officers and two
hundred general chairmen were called
to meet here Sunday by President E.
H Fitzgerald. Union leaders here
were watching closely the action OF
the big five conference at Cleveland,
representing nearly half a million
train service employees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-18
BOYS STEAL MOTOR CAR
High School Lads Charged With
Theft of Clearinghouse Buick.

Webb, II, Topeka high school boys,
were being held in the city Jail today
in connection with the theft Monday
night of a Buick car belonging to L. F.
Clearinghouse, 231 Edgewood avenue.
They were arrested about II o'clock
Monday night by PatroIman Vic
Plants. who saw them riding in the
car with two young girls. Recogniz-
ing from the licens, number that the
car was stolen, Plants took the quar-
tet to police headquarters, where the
girls were released and sent home
The youths said they had Borrowed"
the car to take the girls Joy riding.
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION
TRAPP & MEADE
INSURANCE SERVICE. Phone 81.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-10-18
(By the Associated Press.)

Chicago, Oct. 1S.-Telegrams sum-
moning the chiefs of the big four
brotherhoods and the Switchmen's
union to a conference with the United
States railroad labor board in an en-
deavor to forestall an actual walkout
on the nations railroads were dis
patched to the labor chiefs today.
The conference was called Tor
o'clock Thursday afternoon. October
2O at the labor board headquarters
here.
All of the members Of the board
are in the city except the three public
members who have been in confer
ence with President Harding and the
interstate commerce commission at
washington. They will reach Chi
cago late today. No outline of what
the conference will discuss could be
obtained, but 1t was said new pro-
posals would be presented to the labor
men in an effort to prevent an actual
cessation of work on the roads.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-21
sow COLLARD SEEDS
LATE IN SEASON

The practice of sowing collard
seeds late in the season will do much
towards controlling the green worm
and the harlequin bug, so destructive
| to the crop.
Where the gardener or trucker
sows his collard seeds along with his
other seeds in early spring, his young
collard plants, from the beginning,
serve as suitable host plants for the
breeding of certain destructive in
sects and fungous troubles that con-
tinue through the long and hot sum-
mer. In as much as the collard
grows very little in hot weather, and
is not desired generally for table use
until late fall and winter, it is deci-
dedly to the gardeners advantage to
wait until the later part of May or
early June to sow his seeds, and not
set the plants to the field before late
July or August. Plants set to the
field at his time will escape the early
broods of the green cabbage worm
and the harlequin bug, and will have
sufficient time to make large we'll de-
veloped plants before the weather
becomes cold in the fall
The land should be we'll prepared
and well fortified before the plants
are set out. Regular and frequent
civilizations should be given so as to
induce rapid and continuous growth
Collards grown in this way will re-
tain their outer leaves, wherein
those which are compelled to with
stand the long hot summers often
shed practically all their leave, re-
tanning only small bud in the top
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-21

cities and towns which can not handle
fruits and vegetables in carload lots;
yet a carload shipment is always des-
irable from the standpoint of econo-
my. First aid to these markets is
supplied by the use Of cars load with
"mixed vegetables" In single
month 664 cars Of this description
went out from the Los Angeles Call
district to deliver their varied con-
tents to the consumers in small cities
west of Denver. A representative Of
the Bureau of Markets, United Sta
ties Department of Agriculture, check
ed off the contents of "mixed-vege-
table car" recently and found that it
contained the following commodities
Oranges, lemons, peppers, casabas,
lettuce, chilli, turnips, onions, leek,
chicory, beets, carrots, tomatoes, Gu
cumbers, persimmons, pomegranates.
and grapes-a total Of II products in
a single car.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-21
WAR INSURANCE WORK
REACHES GREAT NUMBERS

The following up-to-date figures as
of March /, 1921, will give an idea of
the magnitude of the work of the Blu
reau of War Risk Insurance. At the
present time there are 613,419 ex-
service men carrying term and con-
verified Government life insurance
the total amount of insurance in force
being $3,589,338, 100000.
There have been filed by disabled
men 577, 030 claims for compensation
of which number 100000 have been
allowed, 189, $50 disallowed, and 85,.
$50 applications pending.
The Bureau is paying monthly to
disabled men $10,931, $4,000. The
Bureau has paid on death claims OF
insurance $1,217,756,313.OO, since
October 6, 1917.
1t will be seen from the above that
the Government in dealing with the
ex-service men through the Bureau OF
War Risk Insurance has an enormous
expenditure monthly and big prob
lem. Ex-service men are again invi-
ted, before their opportunity ceases
to reinstate their insurance, and il
they were disabled in service, and
have not yet done so, to apply fol-
compensation. Full information and
necessary forms can be obtained from
the Bureau of War Risk Insurance
l59 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga.
and that Office will give all inquiries
prompt attention and aid and advise
all ex-service men who are interested
in insurance and compensation
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-21
DAVIS ACADEMY
(Delaved)

(Delayed)
We have had so much pretty warm
weather this cool spell goes hard with
the garden plants.
Mr.. and Mrs. Beard spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. R. o. Mitchell.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Mathis, and
family, of Davis School house spent
Sunday with their daughter and son,
Mr.. and Mrs Emmett Davis, of here.
DIR. Todd will have free show at
this place next Saturday night on
the 9Th, for the benefit of tie school.
Everybody invited.
Mrs. Lula and Lizzie Davis went
TO see Mr.. Arnold Sullivan Sunday
afternoon. He is real low at this
writing, we are sorry to say.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Belts spent
4 Saturday night and Sunday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Graham.
Miss Mae Belle Owen spent Sun
day with Misses Essie and Bessie
Davis.
Mrs. Lena Dunn and Miss Lucille
Burton spent one day last week with
Misses Mamie and Ruth Mitchell.
Most people have planted their
corn, and some were talking of plant
ing cotton seed but this cool spell
made them change their minds and
put off planting awhile.
Mr.. Will Barron and family have
moved to Marietta.
mr.. Lee Morris. OF Acworth, made
g business trip down here one day
n week.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-21

which starts new growth and forms
the collard head after cool weather
comes in the fall.
The Georgia. Experiment Station
crossed the Georgia collard with the
Charleston Wakefield cabbage seve-
raj years ago and since that time has
been selecting an intermediate type
of plant as an improved collard. This
new plant has been found to be hard
ly as resistant to some of the stem
rot diseases as the ordinary collard,
but has about the same resistance to
cold as the collard and has a very
similar flavor.
H. P. Stuckey, Director.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-21
LOUISVILLE AND NASHVILLE RAILROAD

ARRIVAL AND DEPARTING TIME AT MARIETTA,
Trains marked (x will stop only take
or from Knoxville and beyond.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-21
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS

(Delayed)
Singing at this place Sunday was
enjoyed by a large crowd.
Louise, the little daughter, of Mr..
and Mrs. J. 7. Moon is i'll with meas
les.
Mrs. Lizzie johnson and son, Jew
ell, have returned home after visiting
her son and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Glenn johnson, in Decatur.
The singing given by Miss Eliza
beth Wilson Saturday night was en-.
joyed by all present.
Mr.. an Mrs. A. w. Ledbetter were
the guests of his sister and family
Mr.. and Mrs. John Quarles, of Mari.
eta, Sunday.
Miss Elcielue Dickerson, of Allan.
ia, was the guest of her cousin Miss
Verde Nix Sunday.
Miss Onnie Raney, of Roswell, was
the guest of Miss Elizabeth Wilson
Saturday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Milton Rowe, of Ma
rietta, were the guests of her pa.
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Sauls, Sat.
urday night and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Carter, OF
Marietta, were the Sunday guests OF
his mother, Mrs. Jane Carter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry McClain, Mr.
j. S. Chester and daughter, Birtie
visited Mr.. and Mrs. Floyd Chester
of near Roswell, Saturday.
Miss Ruby Cochran, of Roswell
was the guest of her sister and fam.
lily, Mrs. Horace Johnson Saturday
night and Sunday.
Everybody remember prayer met.
ing at Chattahoochee every Sunday
night.
Sunday school at this place every
Sunday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-21
REINHARDT COLLEGE
(Delayed)

(Delayed)
After few losing games our base.
ball team has again struck the note
of victory. The last game played
Saturday with Nelson was of much
interest. Great spirit was NANTES.
ted throughout the game, but by q
close victory our boys claimed the
victory to 8.
Saturday night a beautiful pro-
gram was given by the Phi Alpha So
ciety. 1t was not only an entertain.
ing but an instructive program. The
main feature was the play "The
Thread of Destiny" comedy-drams
in three acts.
Our president, Rev. T. M. Sullivan
is now happily settled in his pretty
new cottage, which has attracted
much interest.
A growing interest has been shown
in our school library, which contains
about four thousand good books
since Mrs. Homes has become Libra.
&AeAAis OAAC CLlOWS sICdL luIGISSL III
the work
Despite the cold wave, the Ep-
worth League was we'll attended
Sunday afternoon. Mr.. Rhea Cum
bingham was in charge and the pro-
gram was as follows:
Song-By League.
Subject Service-By Rhea Gum
ingham.
Bible Reading-Miss Loyce Ben.
nett.
Prayer-Prof. J. S. Lewis.
Song-By choir.
Talk on Service-By Floyd Wal
den.
Poem-By Royland Brown.
Story, 1.-The Quaker Girls Serv.
ice"-By Miss Lena Bell.
Benediction.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-21

The Marietta Journal 81 a Year.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-21
TURNING CATTLE ON
PASTURE IN SPRING

Every owner of cow welcomes
the coming of green grass in the
spring time. And it goes without say
ing that many of the poorly fed cows
are as highly pleased The labor and
expense connected with winter feed
ing is done away with, and each COW
is expected to give the best results
of the year on grass.
The above facts are so interesting
that many of US are over anxious to
make the change. 1t is best to go
somewhat slowly in changing from
dry feed to grass. This is especially
true with heavy milking cows. The
young immature grass, such as we
have in early spring, contains large
amount of water and a small amount
of nutrients. This makes it difficult,
if not impossible, for heavy-milking
cows to consume enough grass to
supply the body with sufficient nu-
trients for both maintenance and
milk production. Another reason for
changing feed gradually rather than
suddenly is the effect on the taste of
the milk. In changing a cow from a
grain ration to grass entirely, a very
marked taste is developed in the
milk, while scarcely any change in
/ the taste of the milk is noticed if this
change in feed is made gradually. In
connection with the effect on flavor
it might be said that there is no uni
form decrease in the fat content of
the milk under such conditions.
Unless the pastures produce an
abundance of nutritious grasses it is
necessary to continue feeding some
grain to cows producing milk. There
is no question but that a cow will
produce more milk if fed grain while
on pasture, and if large yield is of
more Importance than economy of
production, grain should certainly be
fed. If the pasture is good the feed
ing of grain may not show immediate
direct results, so far as milk produc-
ton is concerned, but cows are
brought to better body condition and
are likely to maintain their flow of
milk longer during the balance of the
lactation. Some authorities claim
that they may do better the following
lactation period if some grain is fed.
On scant or dried-up pastures it is
necessary to supply additional feed
to cows, in order that the flow of
milk may be maintained. This is ex-
tremely important where shortage
of pasture feed is likely to come at
time when hot weather and flies
tend to make cows uncomfortable
and largely reduce their milk produc-
ton. Too much cannot be said in
favor of good pastures, but they
should be used with consideration of
both the animals grazing upon them
and the life of the pastures. On &C
count of the watery growth during
early spring, stock should not be
turned out too early. To do so might
injure the pasture to such an extent
as to lower its value materially and,
at the same time, bring undesirable
results from the animals.
D. G. Sullins, Animal Husbandman,
Georgia Experiment Station.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-21

Effective Monday, Nov. /, 1920.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-21
FIREMAN LABORER NEEDED
AT THE LOCAL POST OFFICE

Civil Service Examination (Non-edu-
cationaD.
Service custodian. Place of Employ
ment Marietta, Ga. Title of examin-
alton freman-labprer Date April
so, 1921. Position to be filled fire.
man-laborer. Salary 5000 per annum
Requirement Applicants must show
that they have had at least six
months experience in firing. Appli-
cations must be filed on or before
April 80, 1921.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-21

a-Daily
Cincinnati and Louisville
Cincinnati and Louisville
Murphy, Knoxville and North
Blue Ridge and Copper Hill
Atlanta
Atlanta
Atlanta
Effacfivo Mondav Nov 1
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1921-04-21
SHIPPING MIXED VEGETABLES
TO MARKET IN CARLOAD LOTS

Because a person likes oranges is
no reason why he should be COMPEL
ed to buy carload lot or do without
There are many markets in small
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
the Catholic ladies' aid

ATTEND the Catholic ladies aid ba-
zaar on Saturday. Dec. 10. It
Mr.. and and Mrs. E. P. Brogren
and family spent Sunday at the Ed.
Kennedy home in Kerkhoven.
Ole Roget left Wednesday to visit
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. N
Roget at Murdoch.
IN. G. Heen returned home to May.
nard Wednesday after a weeks visit
at Thief River Falls with friends.
Mrs. Ben Benson and Miss Aman-
da Erickson left this morning for
Minneapolis for several days shop
ping.
&C. j. Stromme returned to Sum
nit, S. D., after a weeks visit with
his 'son-in-law Peter Botten. He also
was here to see his wife who is stay
ing with her daughter, Mrs. Peter
Button while she is regaining health
and strength to be able to return
home. She has had an operation for
gall stones.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
ROSELILLIAN

Roselillian, Dec. 5-Mrs. A. O. Rem
strem is at present in Willmar visit
Ing with her daughter, Mrs. Foster.
A few young folks were entertained
at John Sundin's last Sunday evening.
Richard Rudbeck made a business
call at the Albert Rodelius home last
Monday forenoon.
Clifford and Harvey Adams, Kermit
Linn and Gladys and Grace Renstrom
attended the show in Olivia last Sun
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Hagen of Olivia
and Mrs. Frank Lindquist and son
Harold visited with relatives and
friends in Willmar last Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hanson and Mrs
Peter Hanson visited at the L. ]. Pet
erson home last Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Chester Olson and son are at
present visiting with relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-12-07
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Last Wednesday evening the school
children and the parents of school
Dist. No. 80 gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. George 0. Anderson in
Lake Lillian township to surprise the
teacher and to help her celebrate her
birthday anniversary which was on
Thursday. There were also two cars
from Willmar occupied with relatives
and friends who came for the occasion.
Mrs. George o. Anderson has been
teaching in this district fer the past
three terms and is very popular among
the pupils. There were about 70
guests present and Mrs. Anderson
was presented with purse of money
and various other articles as a token
OF esteem. A very good time Was en-
joyed.