davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-06
Local Mention

See the Climax Oil Burner for cook
stoves, heaters and furnaces, 80
West Sixth.-Adv.
Raymond Chi-opodist. Orpheum Bldg.-AdE
Art Lamp Shop, 500 Kansas Ave
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-06
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET

New York. Dec. elderly bonds close:
31a :, 9610; first As. 9T.60; second As 81 40 /:
first KS. 9T16: second Al : 97.44- third
IA 5. $3.50; fourth HIS, 9TT4; Victory
374's, 100; Victory ANS, 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-06
Topeka. Kan. Dec. 6.
(These prices are basis delivered Kansas /

VIness Prices are DasIs ueIlVereu hansas
wHEAr-No 1 G haTd. s1o7a11e: No. .
hard, S1O6@116: No. hard, S105@11 70 !;
No. 1 hard. S105G11G
CORN-So. White 41L642c: No s
white. 41c; No. I yellow, 43c; No ? yellow,
4212 G43c; No. 3 yellow. 4115c; No 1 mix
ed, &c; No. mixed, 4112d &c; No. 3 mix
ed. Ale.
KAFIR-No. white, Sc; No 3 white.
MILo-No. 3. $1O4.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-06
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Dec, 66.1--,WHEAT-Close: May
CORN-May, 53Ac; July, 54%e
OATS-May, 3Tac; July, SS3sc.
RYE-Dec.. S11ac; May, Sc
PORK-Jan., $500.
LARD-Jan., $3.50; March, $50; May
RIBs-Jan., s7.45; May. $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-06
they SMELLED A RAT

Suspicious of L. p. Station En-
p,otcs Vcrified-TOday the Rat
Was Found-But Considered as Il
Rat. 1t Wasn't Much Good.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-06
ToPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.

FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co. New Eng
land Building, Topeka, kan.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-06

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET.
New York. Dec. 6.-COTTON-Spo
quiet; middling, 17.7O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-06
BILLBOARD AS A "SAFETY"

Topeka Sign VIII Prevent Acct
dents Similar to Fatal Plunge
Near Perry.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-06

ISRAEL STULL, age "a died Monday
at his home 919 North Topeka avenue
Funeral announcements later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-06

Funeral services for Benjamin Bolton
who died Tuesday at AnadarkO, Okla. viii
be held at o'clock Wednesday Afternoon
at Penwell's chapel. Burial in Topek
cemetery. No flowers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-06

MISS ANN MURPHY, age IS, died toda
in a local hospital. Funeral announce
ments later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-06

Funeral services for Mrs. Dora Connley
age "a, who died Monday at her home. iii
West First street, will be held at 10 81
o'clock Wednesday morning at Penwel'e
chapel. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-06

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22s1.-
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
THESE BURGLARS
SATISFY HUNGER

WEST CHESTER. May sG-An
carly breakfast being eaten by two
burglars from provisions taken from
the ice chest was rudcly disturbed
at ! a. m. yesterday when Mrs. 4. w.
Long, OF Chester road. was Rwak-
uned by their talking, Instead OF
arouainE her brother, she quietly
switched on tho electric lights from
her bedroom and the man flcd. They
took a coat belonging to her brother
John M. Whitfurd, and suitcase
nled with valupbios, but abandoned
the latter IN the yard.
Later the men went TO the home
OF Charles Garrett, cut the glass
from a window, entered and par
took OF another meal at his expense,
but removed some sllverware and
other vuluRbles when they left. II
was the second time the same houses
had been entered within two weeks.
The residents today began the for
nation Of a protective association
and all have agreed TO sleep with
loaded shotguns beside their beds
hereafter.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
Kidney and Bladder
Troubles Conquered
or Money Back

For 40 years. said DIT. Carey, have
been prescribing Marshroot for kid
ncy and bladder sickness and now that
have retired from active practice ! have
made arrangements with leading drug
gists 70 dispense this wonderful pre-
serption az a moderate price. on the
money back II dissatisfied plan.
Beware ~ kidney disease thousands
die ~ & every year who ought 20 be
enjoying the blessings of life and health
watch the symptoms. ~ you have specks
noltlng before the eyes, puny ewes.
c.ammy feet nr moist palms. hackache OF
sideache. you ought 20 get bottle Of
Dr. Carey's Marshroof rirhf away.
To has wonderfully benentted tens Of
thousands " eases of kiduey and hlad-
der troubles and i6 the medieiue you can
always depend upon. Results are guar
aufeed.
NOTE-Dr Daniel c. Carey WIS a
practieiug physician Tor mapy years and
hn great Prescription Marshroof. aided
thousands u sufferers from kidney auf
bladder troubles. Hereafter you can AL
Ways get this effective Prescription al
n 3. DaHforth's, j. ~ Eckerd's and
40 reliable pharmacists the country over
Keep in uind the name. DR. Carey
Marshroot prescription. No. ~. Ns
other medicine can take its place.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
100 NEW PAY CASES
BEFORE RAIL BOARD

CHICAGO, May 26--More than
100 new wage disputes. submitted by
railroads all over the country. have
been filed with the Railroad Labor
Board within the last 1--WE weeks
Every submission asks a reduction
of wages In various classes Of en-
ployes from the train service and
snop-crafts divisions 90 common la
borers An cases MED since Aprn
- VIII b. heard by the board be-
ginning June g.
Ann0uncement by the board re-
cenfiy nat a vase decision ordering
reduced wages would be made on
June ]. edectiFe Juiy 4. has opened
the dor for WsEe GUS % every road
n The country. As a result many
rosct which previously asked reduc.
Lons for bur few classes of en-.
pioyes are n0T ssking cute in othei
classes and, IN some cases. for all
euplCyes-
according 20 the boards announce-
u1ent issr week reductions granted
IN the June 8 hearing also viii be
effective July a A. was indicated
ioray the decision On both hearines
would - identical
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

more or less a spirit Of adventure
and the thlns appeals % me. Ever
since i've been a little thing I guess
this spirit of adventure has been in
me-"
Miss johnson said her former
nursing experience dated back Go the
influenza epidemic.
81 spent twelve days nursing at
the Wilmington Country Club, which
had boon converted into a hospital,
she explained.
Othor prominent young people In
the vicinity win also sail with the
Labrador missionary expedition. Il
became known. Ton students from
Princeton University viii sot sail
June 2b. Among them nre John c.
Wainwright. whose mother lives at
the Bellevue-Stratford, Philadelphia,
and y. Morse Archer. Jr., Of Had
donneld. n. ].
Young Mr.. Wainwright, who is a
Junior at Princeton, Is the son OF
Mrs. rutherford Pearson. She dis
cussed her sons trip yesterday.
Jack went abroad as a stoker last
summer" she said, $50 you see we
don't think 1t so unusual that he is
going to Labrador. He just likes
that sort of life"
Mrs. +. Morse Archer, mother of
eighteen -year-old Morse Archer, Jr..
Of the Glass Of 1923, said the boys
expected to be more or less jacks
OF all trades up in the North. They
are TO assist al the hospital near
Battle Harbor
The other Princeton men who viii
carry on in DIR. Grenfell's land this
summer are William Agar. '23. New
York; Richard W. Graham, '28. Bal
timore. Nd; Boyd Graham. "a. Bal
timore; David c. Dawes. '25. Engle-
wood, n. j.; Lincoln Leroy, '23, Ber-
nardville, n. j.; Joseph Van Week
Monclair. n. j.. George Forsythe
Jr.. %. Chicago. ILL.,; jefferson b
Cralle. "a. Washington. ID. c.
The boys will engage in engineer
ing work and some of them will aid
in finishing the orphanage IN st
Anthony, Newfoundland.
Fifty young men and women from
various parts of the country win ac
company the expedition.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

Dental Insurance Company, will
make an intensive study of condi-
tions in the unknown countries as
affecting white men Dr. William NJ.
Mum, assistant entomologlst. United
States Government, will study his
specially. DR.. Everett Pearson Of the
University OF Indiana will be in
charge Of the archaeological investi-
cation, and DIR. Orman e. White Of
the Brooklyn Botanical Gardens, rep
resenting Harvard; George S. Nc
Carthy of Woodbury., N. j.. will act
as rifieman; Gordon McCreagh, the
Oriental scholar, will direct taking
pictures, and owen Carren will do
the Photographic work
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
QUEEN MARY,s BIRTHDAY.

LONDON. May 26 CUnited Press.)
Queen Mary celebrates ner 54th
birthday today and in honor Of the
anniversary salutes were fired by the
Royal Artillery in London, Windsor,
Aldershot and all naval and military
centres. At Portsmouth the salute
was led by Nelson's famous old flag
ship. the Victory.
Her Majesty married King George.
then Duke Of York, in 1895. having
previously been betrothed to his
elder. brother, the late Duke Of Clar-
ence, who died the previous year.
She was the daughter OF the late
Duke Of Tech and Princess Marie of
Cambridge.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
JOINS mission
TO FAR NORTH
Miss Alice d. johnson to
Sail With DR.. Grenfells
Party For Labrador
TO PAY HER
OWN EXPENSES

Miss Alice Dolores johnson, the
tyenty-fnur-year old daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Caleb =. Johnson, Jr"
1905 West Tenth street, is about 10
abandon the social whirl for the
wilds of Labrador.
Miss johnson. who is a graduate
of Miss Hebbs school. and popu-
lar member Of Wilmington's young
er set. has Joined DR. Wilfred It..
Grenfell's mission to the North. She
said yesterday that she expected TO
sail about the middle Of June.
Miss johnson expects TO spend the
summer months in Labrador. This
of course, will mean the complete
giving up of the parties and dances
to which she has been accustomed,
but let this be known Little Miss
Johnson-she is petite, blue-eyed
and brown-haired-did not wait for
her actual sailing date to- make this
remuneration.
Yesterday she was found at work
i'm the advertising department of the
DUPONT Co.
Il took this position" Miss john
son owned up. $50 that 1 might earn
the money TO go on the expedition.
You see am not an expert, am
only a volunteer, and that necessi-
tates paying one's own way.
Miss Johnsons reason for joining
the famous medical missionary's ex-
pedition is remarkable enough 10
stand alone.
II was the lure Of Dr. Grenfell's
eyes that really made her decide tc
goi
u never even saw Dr. Grenfell.' '
Miss Johnson explained, "only his
picture. But I'll have to own ur
that il was the look in his eyes thai
really made me want to go. They
have the most marvellous look OF
courage. so brave you could imagine
him accomplishing anything in th'
world.
"The doctor was in Wilmington
four years ago. did not see hin
then. but heard a great deal abou
him. Then along came this appea
for volunteers TO go To the north
had read a great deal about Dr
Grenfel in the meantime, so de
cided to apply for permission to &
with the expedition.
Wonderful to relate. my applica
tion was accepted. so now am bus
getting ready 1 don't know ho'
far the trip is. but l have heard ths
we go up into the Gulf OF ST. 1.awi
ence on a little mailboat on whic
we will spend eight days.
Il am not sure of the climat
either They say. though. that
isn't very cold have been IL
structed 60 take the sort of cloth
I one might wear in October at home
However. I'm ready for anythin
r They say wen bump into all sorts
. squalls on our way up. but 1 ha
Evening journal., 1921-05-26

ana It's object viii be to gather scicn-
tho data concerning the flora, fauna
and Inhabitants OF the unknown WA
ters OF the River OF Doubt.
Search is to be made especially for
new drugs to be used In medicine.
DR.. Henry II Rushby OF Columbia,
will be In charge. From La Paz the
expedition will plunge into tho un-
known terrain and traverse the un-
ohArted regions OF the Medeira and
Amazon rivers. 1t will CROSS the
Andes at an elevation OF 10000 feet
Tho territory passed over by Theo-
dore Roosevelt viii be traced and
charted and his River OF Doubt fol-
lowed to It's source.
DIR. Frederick L. Hoffman, atatis-
tician and vice-president of the Pru-
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
REVEAL RUSES
of SLACKERS
War Department Asserts
They Twist and Distard
Records
NAMES APPEARED
AS DRAFT DODGERS

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 26.-In
regard to the publication OF the
Stacker lists. the War Department
last night authorized the following
statement:
~Attention is invited to the fact
that All Of the names on the printed
lists of alleged draft deserters are
on those lists because the War De-
nartment found In the investigation
of the selective service records that
the proper local board officials had
entered charges Of desertion against
them. and subsequent investigation
have failed to produce any reason
for removing such names from those
lists.
ssAfanv cases will arise in which
men whose names are on the pub
lished lists will attempt to show by
certain evidence which they may
produce that their names should not
have been listed. and, through mis-
representations made to those not
familiar with the provisions Of the
selective service regulations, will
succeed in inducing the news
papers TO publish stories Of their
cases so worded as 10 clear them
selves in public estimation and AZ
the same time put the War Depart
ment in the position OF having pub
lished their names without just
cause. The following cases are
typical:
"(a) A man received an honorable
discharge from the army between
the outbreak Of hostilities and May
is. 1914 the date on which the
selective service law became effect
i've. He then was called by his Local
board. failed to respond, and was
properly reported to the Adiutant-
General of the army as a deserter
This man may now exhibit his hon
orable discharge OF 1917 10 a news
paper, make claim that he is wrong
fully on the list, and have the al
legged injustice done him very much
advertised, whereas. as a matter OF
fact. he became a deserter subse-
quently 20 the date Of his discharge
and his name was properly included
in the list.
"Cb) Discharges from draft and
deferments prior TO December 10
1917, also afford opportunities FOL
misrepresentation. Men will dis
play their discharges from draft o
their classification cards. and th
AVERAGE Individual will believe tina
these show fun compliance with tn
selective service law; whereas IN
men may actually have become d,
serters subsequently TO Decemb,
7 5. 1917 through failure TO subm
their questionnaires or 20 report Il
physical examination or .entralnmel
when called upon 10 do 90.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
WANT To TRACE
RIVER OF DOUBT
American Scientists Sail
June to Explore Un-
known Wilderness
NEW DRUGS TO
BE SOUGHT

NEW YORK, May 26.-Six Amer
lean scientists will lead an expedition
which viii sail on June 1 for Auto
fagasto, Chile, to explore the Amazon
river to it's source. Others in the
party will be an expert rifle shot, mo-
ton picture and camera men. They
will be gone for two years.
The expedition viii be known as
the Mulford Biological Exploration
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
RouND UP CHEsrER REns.

CHESTER, Pa, May 26.-lmme-
diate action by the police toward
rounding up Anarchists and Social
lists who have been malling prac-
tice Of distributing their literature
among the working people OF this
city has been officially sanctioned
by Council.
House toulouse campaigns have
been conducted late at night and
automobiles used by the distributors
who have succeeding IN evading the
police
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
PRoFEssIONAn ToUCH

The professionally made hat is al
ways as light as a feather and the
trimming is tied on; that is the
thread is put through on one side of
the trimming and then on the other
and the ends are tied.
Evening journal., 1921-05-26
RHEUMATISM
LEAVES YOU FOREVER
Deep Seated Uric Acid Deposits Are
Dissolved and the Rheumatic Poison
Starts TO Leave the System Within
Twenty-fOur Hours.

Every druggist IN this county is au-
thorized TO say to every rheumatic suf-
sure conquerer Of rheumatism. does not
stop all agony, reduce swollen joints and
do away with even the slightest twinge
OF rheumatic pain, he will gladly return
your money without comment.
Anenrhu has been tried and tested for
years, and really marvellous results have
ueen accomplished in the most severe
eases where the suffering and agony was
tent was helpless.
Mr. James II. Allen, the discoverer of
Anenrhu, who for many years suffered
the tOrments Of acute rheumatism, de-
sires all sufferers TO know that he does
not want a cent Of anyOne's money unless
Allenrhu decisively conquers this worst
OF all diseases, and he has instructed n
b. Danforth TO guarantee it in every in
stance
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03
WELL KNOWN AS MOSES POOL
10 Believed to Be That Mentioned In
the Bible In Connection With
Great Law Giver.

In the Egyptian desert, about ten
miles east Of Suez, Is situated pic
turesQue pool known as "MOses' Well"
This Is believed to be the well men,
toned In the Bible. where Moses, at
the bidding of the Lord. cast branch
into the bitter waters, and they were
sweetened. Set In deep grove Of
date palms and pomegranate trees, the
well Is n dark, calm, mysterious look
ing pool. faithfully rejecting the
palms which fringe Its edges. The
scene mt sunrise, when the first rays
strike the still water, Is exquisite be-
yOnd description.
Attempts to Identify various nat
ural beauties and locations with men,
tions or descriptions as given In the
Bible have always been difficult. owing
to the fact that the records Of the
rulers of Egypt at the time Of the cap
iivity OF the Jews were destroyed by
rulers that came into power immedl-
ately afterward. The motive was
jealousy. and determination to wipe
from the minds Of the people any re-
grets for rulers gone.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03

model In the first of these two classes
Is shown Mt the left of the two spring
suits pictured and II can be recom-
mended to the older women more par
ticularly. just as 1t is. Its skirt Is
bordered at the bottom with a narrow
band braided--or embrofdered-in ,elf
and another color. The coat is
straight with simulated belt ut the
long waistline, slightly flaring nnd
long sleeves, and loosely adjusted
and interesting collar, in as much as
1t is type greatly favored In col
lars for this spring. The sleeves make
place for deep band of braidlng or
embroidery that gives an invaluable
finish to rich looking suit.
If one is looking for something
novel the suit at the right claims nt-
tention on this score. 1t has a tunic
skirt and very odd and ingeniously
cut jacket that is extended at the bot
tom into shaped sash ends. Narrow
braid in two widths outlines the edges.
and the sleeves add their approval to
the long bell-shaped style.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03

NEW suits for spring have made
~ their entry In bevy of models
that includes familiar styles, and 9th.
ers ingeniously designed and less fa'
miliar. A few of these new things
will prove short-lived experiments, but
there are several good novel styles
with a promising future. There are
more short coats than long ones
among the new arrivals-short
coats being springlike and youth
ful-and there are short capes
and coats to he worn with one-piece
frocks or skirts and blOuses that are
unusually good looking. These coats
are much like the Chinese model, but
with more flare to the body, suggest
i've Of cape. and there is every rea.
son to predict that they will become
a fashion.
The dignified long coat and the sen.
sible three-quarter length are always
serenely sure of following, and there.
fore they are well represented In the
new displays, the shorter Of these out.
numbering other styles. A handsome
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03
GOOD AND LOGICAL REASON
Mrs. Jones Knew Exactly What She
Was Doing When She Selected
Baby's Names.

Mr.. and Mrs. Jones had come to
that all-impOrtant part Of naming
their new baby.
Mr.. Jones, who. by the way, detest.
ed work, and liked nothing better than
to sit In front of the fire and watch
other people do 1t, wanted the baby
named plain "Bill."
Mrs. Jones had different views.
II shall name the baby william OIL.
yer Robert Kenneth" she asserted.
But why all those names?" asked
her husband.
Because" replied Mrs. Jones. tart.
ly. ''if you look at the initials you will
find that they spell Work. so perhaps,
when baby grows up. he will take to
1t better than his father"
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03
FOLLOWED EXAMPLE OF HOST
TaetfuI Visitor Had No Desire to BE
"Cailed," 80 He Duly "Sarsed"
His Coffee.

The oil magnate, Mike Murphy, who
passed away not long ago. was fortu-
nate In the fact that his sons inherited
their fathers cOnsummate ability, says
the Philadelphia Ledger. One OF them,
John, tells this story Of II recent visit
to certain section of the country,
where he was careful to do as the peO-
pie did, and TO conform with social
usages as he found them.
At the table the venerable host
poured coffee into saucer. But the
hosts son drank 1t from a cup. That
made the host angry. "Why don't you
sarse your coffee?" he beloved ut the
son.
Its all right this way, father" an
swered the young man, mildly.
"Son, II your eddlcatiOn is goin' tC
make you reflect on your father want
to know 1t. tells you, sarse your cof
feew
Whereupon the dutiful son emptiet
the cup in the saucer. and, says Mr.
Murphy. IL sarsed mine, tool"
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03
Turf as Substitute for Cork.

Turf submitted to a patented chem
ical treatment Is the substitute for
cork of German chemical factory.
The material is stated to be as firm.
light and sound-proof as cork itself.
and It has high resistance to damp
ness, being also Of great value as an
insulating product. Claimed to be in
some respects even superior to cork,
It is especially recommended as sub
stitute material that is likely to prove
epecially important for insulation and
building purposes
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03

TN CHOOSING new bIouses one Is
promise to be perpetually fresh look
ing-since they may be laundered cas-
ily-and those that entice with love-
ly color. In the end It turns out that
both kinds find their way into the
wardrobe. To wear with suits and
separate skirts, the daintiness of sheer
cotton fabrics, made up with exquis-
ite needle work and good laces, never
appeals I'm vain to women of refine
ment. There are many of these blouses
in the shops now and they are among
the things that good seamstress can
make for herself successfully. Deli
cate hand work is expensive for those
who must buy 1t, but costs the needle
woman little but her time.
The new lingerie blouses are nearly
all long-sleeved and have collars that
reach the nape of the neck In the back
but are open at the throat. Drawn
work, hemstitching, pin tucks, narrow
frills, fine laces In edgings and inser-
ti0ns tell the story of embellishments
on them. Not all of them are white.
for batiste is shown In some cOlors |;
porcelain blue makes lovely blouse.
The blouses shown In the picture are
both made Of georgette, which appears
In a lovely range Of soft colors for
spring. A peplum blouse appears at
the left of the two, made with shoul-
der yoke and finished with satin pip
ings., Scattered motifs In bead em'
broidery settle the question Of decora-
ton, and the round neck survives In
this model; but the sleeves are long.
A narrow belt Of georgette falls short
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03

Freak Designs In Women's Clothing.
Never were the fantasy of London
fashion experts and the daring Of de-
sIgners more severely taxed than they
are today. Eccentric etceteras are for
the moment woman's whim. Some Of
the latest freak designs which have
been produced to crafty that whm In
clude laces and net stockings. dragon
fly buckles and gurters, jeweled ank-
let's. fur slippers and "Pussyfoot"
socks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-02-03

OF encircling the waist, stopping at
each side of the front where two small
buttons punctuate its finish.
Among so many cOlors In georgette
one may choose a dark blouse, like
that Mt the right. 1t has a short pep
lum at the back and has fallen In with
the long -sleeved vogue. but chooses the
faring style. The neck reveals pret-
ty eccentricity In short slashes at each
side, and for trimming there are bands
Of bugles and beads.