davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
MISS BOOTH TO Topeka
Head Of Salvation Army Will Be Here
February 90

Evangeline Booth. head of the Sal
walton Army in America, will visit To-
peka February 20. and will make an
address at the city auditorium. 1t will
be her first visit to the Kansas COM
mandery and Topeka will be the only
city in the state that the noted Saliva
ton Army worker will visit.
The purpose of her visit will be to
boost the work of the Salvation Army
by outlining the past accomplishments
of the organization and presenting IT'S
enlarged program for the future.
Evangeline Booth has been COM
mander-in-chief of the Salvation Army
for fifteen years. She is the daughter
of William Booth, who founded the
Salvation Army,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
TO SAVE INTEREST FOR SCHOOLS
Bill in Senate Would Provide for Bond
Notices in Kansas.

Bills were introduced in the senate
today which provide regulations as to
the teaching of normal training in the
high schools of the state. and for the
giving of notice to the holders of
municipal and state bonds, when the
bonds are optional and are. called for
payment.
Sometimes the holders of these
bonds do not know of the call, hold
their bonds for months. and lose the
interest" Senator Snyder. the author
of the latter measure. said. The bill
which he presented will obviate this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10

friends. And if I had been a fellow
bandit. he would have apologized for
troubling me-and bought the drinks"
Jennings said the holdup occurred
Monday night while he was on his
way to the old Caledonia hotel, the
first time 1 had brought myself to
visit it after Porter (O'Henry, cI6se
friend of his) died.
I'm sorry the thing got out. as it
makes me look ridiculous" he con-
cluded.
Jennings, who is 81. was pardoned
about twenty years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
TELLS OF CHINESE SITUATION
DIR. c. NJ. Sheldon Asks Senators to
Help in Relief Work

DR.. Charles III. Sheldon appeared at
addressed the members of the body on
the Chinese famine situation, and the
efforts which are being made in this
country to alleviate it.
He described most graphically the
sufferings which are being undergone
by 45,O0O,000 Chinese at the present
time, and told the members of the
senate that in spite of everything the
United States could possibly do, at
least 100000 Chinese will die be-
fore the next harvest time.
He asked the senators to place be-
fore the people of their districts the
conditions which exist in China, and
to use their Influence in securing con-
tributionS toward the fund for the re-
lief of the starving.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
MASONIC NOTICE

The members of Orient Lodge, No.
81, A. F. & A. NJ. are requested to
meet at Masonic Temple, Friday, Feb
ruary II at 1 P. NJ. sharp, to attend
the funeral of Brother Joseph Frank
Logan deceased. All Master Masons
invited.
S. D. FLORA, Master,
ADV. EVAN DAVIS, Secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
RESTRAINING ORDER is ISSUED.
Lawrence Light and Power Co. Claims
Amount of Taxes Is Incorrect.

A temporary restraining order to
prevent the county treasurer of Doug
las county from collecting S7,172.10
taxes from the Citizens Light, Heat
and Power company, of Lawrence.
was issued Wednesday by Judge John
C. Pollock, of the federal court, and
was to be served today by the United
States marshaPs office. The light
company claims the amount of taxes
iS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
CHRISTIAN CHURCH RALLY
District Meetings Friday Conducted
by st. Louis Missionary Team.

by ST. Louis Missionary Team.
The Christian churches of Topeka
and other towns of this vicinity will
unite in a missionary rally in the First
Christian church Friday. There will
be sessions at 10 a. M, p. m. and
1880 pm.
The rally will be conducted by a
team sent by the United Christian
Missionary society Of ST. Louis. Mo.
The team will be in charge of Rev.
c. NJ. Yocum, promotional secretary
of that society, and he will be assist
ed by Miss Cora Henry. secretary of
Nebraska, and W. H. Erskine, mis-
sionary under this society in Japan.
Their work will be illustrated with
charts, maps and stereopticon views.
Not only the members of the Chris
tan churches but all persons are in
vited to attend the meetings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10

Port Arthur-Eating pancakes for break
fast is an enemy of school attendance
Superintendent Sims declares investigation
shows that all of 100 children out of school
last month onLaccount OF illness, got head
aches from eating pancakes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
No More
Getting
Up Nights!
Bladder Weakness Quickly Cor
rected by Recent Scientific Dis
covery For Old and Young.
so Cent Package Free

What wonderful comfort to sleep all
night and not get up at least once, and
maybe six or eight times, every night be-
cause of bladder weakness. Have you for
gotten what the restfulness and luxury of
an unbroken night of untroubled sleep Is
like?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
TOPEKA BANK CLEARINGs.
Total for Week Was $3,3O9,466. "a
Increase Over Last Week

Bank clearings this week totaled
S3,309,466.2 This is an increase over
the figure for last week, $3,126, 523.09,
and also for the figure of the same
week a year ago, $3,12S,52S61
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
Mrs. Comstock Tells
How Cuticura Healed
Child's Eczema

MY little daughter had eczema
when che was eighteen months old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10

MY little daughter had eczema
when she was eighteen months old.
The eruptions on her face
~ were large and red and
E~V"" feetered and scaled over
III with q black scale. There
~ were small, watery places
~ on her scalp which turned
Is to q soft white scale. She
was terribly disfgured and restless
at night. began using Cuticura
Soap and it was a great help, but
not until 1 began using Cutieurs
Ointment. together with the Cuticura
Soap, did the eruptions entirely
leave. She was healed" (Signed)
Mrs. ]. A. Comstoek, 213 s. 18th
St., Richmond, Ind.
Cuticura Sosp to cleanse and pur-
ify, Cuticura Ointment to soothe and
heal and Cuticura Talcum to powder
and perfume are ideal for daily toilet
purposes.
sanDls Each Free by Mall Address: "cstisxra Lab
erasSftes. Dept 4. Maiden -, Mass." Sold every
where. Soap oSe. Ointment rs and Soc. Talcur 25c.
Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
IS Spring Sewing Needs NOTIONS

Hooks and Eyes-White or black, all
sizes. &c and DC
Patent Leather Belts-The narrow
belts, in black. white and colors TO
wear with your new Bingham frock,
priced. 35c to 0Sc
Cark's o. n. T. Crochet Cotton. in
white, ecru and colcrs- Each, IL nc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10

This is an extra good value at a
quarter, considering the width of
these ginghams. Some unusually at
tractive patterns in this assortment.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10

Rick Rack Braid, all widths. in white
and colors. .15c to &c
Stickerei Braid, all widths, n all
coiors. loo TO Zoc
Pearl Buttons-good pearl buttons at,
per card sc
Snap FastcnersWhite or black, all
sizes. &c and &c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-10
Choose Secretary Sunday.

state secretary of the auxiliary, a sal
aried position, is the outstanding pur-
pose of a joint meeting of the execu-
tive committees of the auxiliary and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
'C|TY CHLORINATING
| EXPERT IS DIRECTING
FAIR POOL SANITATION
John T. Taylor Coming to ofnctato at
Playground Swimming Meet

W T. bradbury. who has charge OF
n" rhlorinA;inE plant a, the city rescr-
voir, - the expert In charge OF santa
,!on A. thu West Virginia Stale Fair
Swimming Fool. Under Mr.. Rradbury's
supervision. the chlorine plant at the
Fair Ground pool Is proving very eHec'
tive In keeping the water free Of BAG
;cr!a. Tn" management OF the pool, be-
ing anxious IT all times to cooperate
with the city and state health depart
ma tts. has regular weekly analyses or
20 water made. which show very sat
.~ftrrOry condition. Few people realize
"a" great expense connected with this
i,haS" Of pool opera ton. The weekly
cI,nninE and rcAlling OF the huge tank
costs approximately 500. according to
figures Giv"n OUT by Secretary Swartzs
office. rrcsjdcn, Geo. W. I.utz. who has
always. taken AN active interest IN the
pool states Ina; sanitation is the nrst
concern e "a" management and that
~ expense will hr spared to keep the
na:a;urium always Sat" for bathcrS.
Word has been received by Prof. Greer
tn; John T. Taylor. secretary of tho
Allegheny Mountain Association Of tho
y. y. t. vii! nr down from Pittsburgh
and expects 70 bring another Pittsburgh
official "!ih Aim. TO cfAciate nj the big
Sw!mmiH; meet tomorrow. Several local
men. prominent in aquatic circles. arc
being selected also. and the complete Of
fiC:al roster will DC announced this eve
n!nE. Every hing will be in readiness
IS tomorrow morning 20 stage tho meet.
If the weather is clear. and q big crowd
!s expected The exhibition IS scheduled
10 start at 900 o'clock. There will he no
extra charge for the exhibition. and the
pool will. as usual. be open all day for
baihcrS
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
SIDE TALKS
bY Ruth Cameron
GUNPOWDER AND GASOLINE

hair than there Is OF 4 mans remov,
his 20 light 4 cigarette or shake IN"
ashes off, or to remove his p pc. But
OF course that's d.tfcrcnt"-a man -
capable o" doing such things while n
woman shouldn't attempt them. even n
the woman has driven three years and
tho man is Just learning!
This CHASING all women as inferior
drivers and all men as superior just be-
cause OF SEX Is a. -osurd as tho old fall
lacy that the ability to vote intc!liEcntly
was 4 matter OF sex and not OF educa-
ton
The Bsst Driver I Know.
I will admit that, taking them as =
whole, men are more apt 10 make good
drivers than women because they are
more accustomed 20 the sort OF thing
that trains in ncrve-contro,. concentra-
ton and quick thinking. But I do not
think the difference very great The
whole thing IS a matter OF temperament
and training. than or sex. There are
both men and women who mover should
drive and there are both men and wo-
men who are natural drivers. Tho best
driver l know-by which mean the
most careful without being cautious
the most even. the most sk!llfui, tho
least neryous-is 4 woman. Further
more. her father who bought tho ma
chnie. had 70 give up driving because
he was prone IN critical moments to
step on tho aecelerator instead OF tho
brake.
Doubtless the man Who hates TO meet
n woman driver on the road would pre-
fer TO meet this exponent OF his scI's
superiority There's no accounting for
tastes. you know.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
Health Talks s.
By John B. Huber AMMD
CIMEX LECTULARIUS
Disease turks in unclean places.

We recently moved into house
which has been infested with bed bugs
for eight years. A friend told me OF
seeing formula which you gave long
time ago. The friend couldn't give me
very clear directions nor precautions,
hut said IL was very poisonous.
Answer wrote about this subject a
wear ago and l made no doubt that the
:'"''i.':tion Of n few remarks will be APP
rr"r.atcd.
IT,. good housewife Is terribly morti-
fed ~ the creatures malodorous pres
en,c III her familys midst But she Is
by no means always bhmcworthy.
Ciinex may get into the travellers
trunk or sa;rhel from an uncleanly hotel
or sleeping car or invade the home from
the laundry that has been returned. In
railway ca IL has been observed TO
leav the clothing OF seedy party.
tra' Ing across the aisle and find ref
uge a gentlewoman's clothing. Or It
may migrate through willis from one
house to another. sometimes In con-
tinuous caravan. especially when the
dwellcrs Of tho infested house have
moved away, thus cutting off Its COM
issariat 1t may then escape through
windows as wcll as walls along water
pipes or cave cutters. TO fallow fields
and pastures new. az ii we're.
Apart from ordinary dwellings, log
cabins easily become buE-ridden- Ships
may entertain the bedbug In consider
a BILE degree. Poultry houses, dove cotes
and the hiding places Of bats may easily
become infested with either Cimex OF
some kind OF poor relation to It. And
swallows and sparrow's nests under
caves, which are often alive with yer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06

Carlyle once said that the most no
table thing about EUnpo~der was that
IL made al men equally tail.
often lind mysc.s thinking OF that
lately Whenever. in fact. am In a
machine driven by 4 woman and we
pass = man who gives us oaletul
glance. The glance says as plainly as
II he shouted !t:"What right have you.
IL woman. 10 pass man
Tho Divine Right Of Gasoline
And then | answer IN the same Ian
Euagr ~ which h" spoke. The divine
rirhr ~ Gaso'in". which makes women
rs fleet as men
m. man on foot docs not Ike 70 be
passed BY woman. bui he ~ moro or
less resigned T.. nlosc Indignant az
being pasSel - r." man on bicycle
or In u less powerful car.
have nrtu1.ly seen youngsters on
bicycles speed up a. II they Yet Sure
thSs mus - able 20 keep abreast by
vir,.n o: Their uasculirity. And have
seldom passed a mar IN a less powerful
machine that could no: SOC by tho
look IN his face that b. was setting
down the woman who passed AIM as u
reckless dr:yrr--nct because OF her
speed The could no: haS" resented the
same speed In man driver just DO
cause there must be- som" thing wrong
when Il woman passes = man.
6hs Htxss Ear HAIR, Hs Lights Pipe
wrote you ah"1t the man who said
he hated % pass u woman driving a
machine Se.~..uSc Sh" wIs sure % put UP
n hand TO tsx her hair Just as the ma
ch.nes passed II. lear" Il 70 Lloyd's
/: here is my nor" chance Of woman
taking her hand OF the wheel TO fix her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
30 GALLONS Of
MASH SEIZED
At OVERLOOK
STATE POLICE MAKE RAID AT THE
HOME OF JOE DOGODO.
Three Quarts OF Liquor and WN1skey
Test Tube Conhscated.

State Police Harry Burr and his ~
~js;au: las, evening AZ $50 O'Clock
railed he h"n" ot Iu" I"E"d". NJ over
tr""k near Elm Grc-o. As result
roCodo ~ IN 10 county jail r"ndl"-
u hearing o. M chars" 10: Violating
N" national ?rohih.''rn Avs.
When th"' rr"iN"I AZ II" poE"6o
home. the officers found the occupants
OF supper. They produced a search war
rant. and prucr"dc1 {" make = thorough
search OF The building. They hadn't r"u"
FAR when they discovered som" mash.
Thcy continued their search and when
they had finished they found they had
81 gallons Of mash and 'hrc" quarts O:
mo"nshiur wh!skey and II Whisky test
Ing guaCc.
Srsen;y-uInc gallons o. the mash were
thrown into the creek, while The re-
maindcr Of the evidence was taken I"
the county Jail with the prisoner who
IS being hold in default OF $500 bond
FOR hearing hrCrr" Justice OF the
Peace Charles J. GVldcUhcrE.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
VISITS WHEELING
AFTER FORTY YEARS

II You hadH't seen Wheeling fnr n
period q! forty years. do you think 4
would look good 20 YOU? W. J. Mat
thcws. or Lebanon. Pa. says 1t looks
good 10 him. Mr.. Matthews who is
Il guest of his cousin. Edward Rogers.
on North Main street. Is making his
second visit L. Wheeling. Tn" first was
made forty years aga. and Mr.. Matthews
expresses himself as being much i'm
pressed with the changes which have
com" over tho city since then. He COM
mcrtS particularly on tho number OF
electric signs wh!ch are to tc seen at
night on Market street and declares that
IL has aiken on quito metropolitan np-
ucarancc. Tho visitor also comments on
IA" uUmhnr of beautiful residences in the
t-,h"-p pike district, many of which
hav" been huilt comparatively recently.
ANA says that h" believes Wheeling has
moro beautiful homes than most cities
nf - size
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
BIG FILM PRODUCTION
FOR STATE FAIR WEEK
Il Said TO 10 Mort Wonderful
Picture Ever Screened.

Stat!stics about The Four Horsemen
"f the Apocalypse" the big screen pro-
duciion which has been booked for state
far week at the Court are as follows:
The screen version OF Vlncente Blasco
Ihancz's epochal novel took more than
six month to complete
Upward OF $4,000 persons were en-
gagged in the undertaking.
More than $4,000 tons Of masonry.
steel. lumber. furniture, and shrubbery
In excess Of the materials used in tho
Woolworth building-were used In con-
structing the massive settings 70: the
colossal spectacle
An entire French village. capable of
housing 5000 souls. was put up and
then destroyed before the camera lens.
Every house in this village was Nm
ished throughout instead OF being .
front"
A costume factory was erected on the
Metro studio grounds for dressing
III" production.
More than $4,000 feet Of raw dim were
exposed in tho takirg Of the picture
which when shown on tho screen will
not exceed $4,000 feet
Fourteen cameramcn were employed
10 shoot" the big scenes from every
angle. Ind Rex Ingram, tho director. at
time had fourteen directors assisting
him.
Field kitchens and a complete com
n1issary organization were required to
fsed the army OF 1880 persons engaged
on the production.
A collection OF art treasures from GAL
lerics and private sourcea valued be-
yond price. were used IN dressing the
handsome interior settings. Tho insur-
ance alone on these art works was
;275, 200.
Tho cast interpreting the roles con-
tains two dozen principal players. who
In other productions would be rated os
stars.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
NATIONAL TUBE
ASSOCIATION IN
QUARTERLY MEET
COUNTRY CLUB SCENE OF DE
LIGHTFUL GATHERING AND
GOLF MATCH.
Gan,e OF Baseball Played on Country
Club Grounds Under SpeS !al
Permit

The golf association of the executives
ard supCrintrndrntS OF the Nat."EA
Tube company held its quarterly meet
inE at ih. Wheeling country club yes
terdav. The association il composed Ot
members OF the executive forcr. c!eri q!
force and superintendent OF the Ma
,ional Tube company plants at Pitts
hurEh. Mckcesport. LOrain. Oh!o' and
Ellwo0d CITY. Pa. and Wheeling.
The meeting yesterday was one OF
the most pleasant held since tho forn"-
ton OF the association several years
ago. Generally four meetings are held
each year one Of which is always Hnld
IN Wheeling.
An event Of yesterdays meeting was
;he handicap golf match. witch result
ed as follows:
Gross. Net.
Bryant Bannistcr, Pittsburgh 81 -
v. L. ShrIvcr. PittsburSh.... % ~
George W. Hewitt. Wheeling. I9-4 81
After the golf match an ama;eu:
game OF baseball was played in which
II large. number Of the gathering took
part. The game was played under
special dispensation permitting the
playing OF baseball on the Country club
grounds. and this Is tho only organiza-
ton 10 which this privilege Is ever
accorded.
Yesterdays gathering was altogether
enjoyable in every way. In the after
noon 4 buffet luncheon was served. and
nt 8 o'clock the guests enjoyed very
cla borate crrpast. Most Of the guests
remained In the city over night.
Those present were:
From pittsburgh-Taylor Alderdice.
Bryant Bannister. J. A Caughey. ]. F.
Cochran. II. G. Cushwa, S. N. Lynch.
Johr W. Mckee, p. G. Patterson. V. l..
r. Shrivcr. T n. Spiller. c. D. TORY. J.
T. Smith. G. A. Stoner. B. c. Noise. G.
NJ Goodspeed and J. w. I-atshaw.
From McKecsport-Fred W. Allis. ".
\. Cornelius. G. ]. Mcdonald. C. A.
Passmore. ]. r, Skewis J. W. Wilson
and l. NJ. Hopke.
From Lorain---H. D. Cook. GsorGe G.
l.arkell. F. l. Noise C. L. Thomas and
w. i. King.
From Ellwood City. W. Otfutt
Whee!ing-Willam Imbody. S. K.
Dunkls ScharIcr Piper. p. G Byron. A.
G.. Wogkcmouth. II. n. Nichols T. c.
Reattie. T. A. Reattie. George w. Hew-
1T. 4. r. IArop and 3. p. Hazcltine.
The next meeting will be held at Bed
ford Springs in about three months.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-06
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
By Jane Phelps
DEATH sILENCEs REPRoACHES
By Jane Phelps

would HCt have e. me boa: had I not
b.."u sure y.u wuUl! have told Keith
you mad asked ~" I" 81 for something
:"- yoU. r-,n All ;ac WAY a. here a"d
"a. ;hc WAY lack. 81 would have KEEP:
you waiting but 4 Few moments. | sAA...
,s said. De less "h.iE:ng h""ci;;'".
I; was a long speech !uc M. and
ono :alr offended kc!'h. | could see
BY thu way nc compressed his lips
Il ;o!H you | was very sorry asked
You - rr' my sweater. lA'ni b" child-
lsn. Vera" Margaret replied.
a. We walked 70 the station. Keith
said
L am very sorry you were dis.
appointed last night. Vera. But your
disappointment does no: excuse your
rudracss 20 MarEa-e; ;h!s morning.
She felt very hAd.y. banned herse!t be-
fore them n;!."
She didn't tell you she had sen,
me untN YOU were too FAR out 10
came back. did She" asked. skill so
indignant | was not afraid u answer
back.
"No-tbut she didn't miss you. She
thought you were on board until she
relt chilly, and looS ID for You T. aAk
where she could tlnd, her sweater.
Very ingenious" couldn't help fAe
sheer
Vera, Margaret Is my sister" Keith
-ebukSd. then did not Sp"2k AGAIN unH'
hts tram drew into The station
'tr'odhvr, And. Vera try and think
more kindly OF people. Give them
credit for being honest. at least
Honest, Why Margaret never had
been honest with ne. She had don"
everything she could to hurt ne. and
COW she was trying 20 UNDERMINE me
with Keith through Mrs Dc LIsIe. Ny
thoughts were very bitter as walked
back through the shaded country streets
a,onc. I would not see Keith until Fri
day He was d!spleased With me. and 7
would have 10 put with Margarcts
snecrs and taunts all alone But once
more I was planning. thinking wha;
would happen. forgetting that had
nothing To do with !,--tha; q Higher
Power had me In His keeping.
Here's telegram, Vera Gloria
came 20 meet me.
Ny near; almost stood still as '"re
!, open. Through eyes blinded with
tears read:
Father died this morning.
Funeral Sunday. SallIe."
I rnn 70 the telephone and LEFT word
with Ke!th's stcnoCrapher TO have him
call ne AS soon a. D. came In. Then
without speaking 70 Margaret or any
one I packed my trunk once more.
Again nothing seemed 20 matter. every
thing was 50 small when real trouble
came.
ITO No Cont;nued
Protected by George Matthew Adams