davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08

Protect all thirty-siX hour shipments
north and west against temperature
of 24 degrees. East and south 30.
Friday will be an ideal day for this
late in the season, according to Meteor
ologist Flora. 1t will be sunshiny
with the temperatures averaging from
to 10 degrees higher than today, and
there is no prospect of rain or snow
The temperatures were mild over
the entire country this morning The
temperature will rise to about 35 de
grees today. 40 degrees Friday, and
will drop to about 26 degrees tonight
A trace of rain fell in Topeka We'd
nesday afternoon. Wichita received a
rain of O2 of an inch and Kansas City
u trace. The wheat is suffering in
north central Kansas as that section
of the state escaped the recent snow.
The highest temperature in Topeka
Confined on Page 'rRoJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
GAIN IN DIPHTHERIA
Six New Cas- Wednesday and Three
Today-Weathcr Is Blamed.

The number of new cases of diph-
liberia took a sudden upward trend
Wednesday, when six new cases were
reported TO the city health department.
Three new cases were reported before
noon today. There were only three re-
eases Today.
The sudden change IN the weather
is held responsible by the heal n au-
thorities for the sudden increase in
diphtheria-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
Business Is Picking Up.

wa hington, De-. S.-Continued i'm
provement in business condition IN
October reflected notably in increased
output of iron and steel and textile
producers and also a widespread slim
uIation in building and its related in
dustries was reported by the depart
ment of commerce today in its sur
vey of current business"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
CLARA BARRED FROM X. C.
Censor Will Not Allow Figure in Muir
der Trial on Screen.

Kansas City. Mo, Dec. s.-Clara
Smith lannon's movie story of her life
and love, a production entitled
Fate" cannot be shown in Kansas
City. Today, George Goldman, mo-
ton picture censor barred the picture
from local theaters.
mo, have notSreviewed the film" >"
he stated, but I am barring it from
exhibition because the public does not
suCb actors
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
sen. FLOOD DEAD
Heart Weakened by Bronchitis
Fails Him Suddenly.
Served Eleven Consecutive
Terms in Z. S. Senate.

Washington. Dec. Representa-
tive Henry Delaware Flood, Democrat,
of Virginia, died at his home here to-
day.
Representative Flood had been i'll
with bronchitis for several days and
his heart action had been weakened
and it is believed this led to his death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
Revolt Reported From Crete.

Washington. Dec. S.-Reports of
minor revolution in Greece were re-
ceived here today. The insurrection
took place in Crete, according to re-
ports, and was backed by military
delinquents." No details of the revolt
were received
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
REDS THREATEN new WAR
Spring VIII 6 New Invasion of Po-
land Say Soviet Paper.

Berlin, Dec .8.-Threat of new
war hoyers over eastern Europe. ac-
cording to news from Moscow today.
The soviet newspapers Isvest'a and
Pravda in innate that Russia fea-s war
with Poland in the spring
Leon Trotsky. commissar for war
in the soviet, has appealed to the
workers to intensity their efforts to
meet the requirements of the Red
army
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08

St. Louis, Dec. S.-Because the
trousers of his wedding suit did not
fit and the ce -emony had TO be
postponed in consequence. John
Scrim brought suit against Harry
Miller. a tailor. for $113, repre-
senting the total inconvenience due
to AIillev's alleged failure to prop
erly clothe his limbs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
SINN FEIN SPLIT
ON PEACE PACT
NOW EXPECTED
Terms of Treaty Not Discussed
by Irish Leaders.
designations From Irish Cabi-
net Being Forecast.
ULSTER WILL WAIT EVENTS
Valera Must Make First Move
for Irish Unity.
Republican Cabinet in Session
to Consider Terms.
designations From Irish Cabi-
net Being Forecast.
ULSTER WILL WAIT EVENTS
DECIDE ON IRISH FLAG.

Dublin, Dec S.-The flag of the
Irish free sta e will be a tri-color
with three bars, one white, one
green and the other gold, it was
decided today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
HIP POCKETS ARE SAFE

Washing on. Dec. s.-Po' ice Off
GERS cannot search 70 your hip
pocket flask if you have one
That was the dictum Of Prohibi-
ton Commissioner Haynes today.
He warned dry law agents and
others seeking eyildoers against
searching the persons Of individuals
without search warrants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
Stage Parade in X. c.

Kansas City. Dec. (by the A. P.)-
A parade of packing house workers
thru the business district of Kansas
City Kan, will be held tomorrow
morning, George W. Reed, negro lead
sr of the strikers, announced today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
FRIDAY WILL Be IDEAL
Mid Weather Today Prepares Kan
ns~for an Outing.

TODAY'S TEMPERATURES:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08
SUES TAILOR OVER SUIT.

Continued on Prge Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-12-08

CONTINUED on Page Twol
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
POE MS
by
ELISHA MORGAN
Portage, Wash,
Sometime"
To c. M. M.

Sometime, sometime you IL stand with me
At close Of day and silently
Lift eyes to where Gods mountain CLOVIS
In sunset light Of gold and rose
With face suffused, in beauty lies,
Tween dreamy haze and evening skies,
This stedfast peak where silence reigns
And peace abides as daylight wanes.
The wonder of Gods Purpose there
From pinnacle, to foothills where
Flower strewn, the rainbow coors meet
Points onward, to reluctant feet.
Upheld thru His Enduring Grace
Toll and the grind Of commonplace
May know ideals as flowers that lend
Fragrance, where sweeps the glaciers bend.
Thru all the years, toward Infinite Space,
The mountain lifts tranquil face,
By His sustaining hand caressed-
The Living God made manifest
Lest faltering footsteps drift astray
Or, seeking miss the rightful way
The friendly mountains message gives
New faith that our Redeemer lives.
In doubtful days when shadows fall
The soul that clings to faith thru all
Will hear His voice-''I died for thee
Sometime, sometime you III stand with me-
si is;s; "; ,;:'S;;s:Ss"
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
" To An An0WheQd''

l found you on sunny rise
Whose crest from sheltered lake,
Seems lifted to the soft blue skies
That crown a forest break.
Twas here, at Natures rendezvous,
Where sky and hilltop meet
Perhaps that warriors proud of you
Once came with silent feet.
Their trysting place is foreground now
For vista Fancy rears
Her mystic campfre's loving glow
Lights trail of by-gone years.
A faint mirage in distant haze
Old scenes float into view
Reflections of the vanished days
Find emblem now in you.
The moonlit lake, the smoke that wreathes
To Fancy's eye anew
Seem but dream, that fading, leaves
Vague memOrieS-and you.
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1921-04-08
C The, Call of the Colors
To Captain W. A. Mofett U. S.M

The call of the flag sweeps nation today;
A summons to loyalty-that courage may
Keep step with the rhythmic, soul-stirrng refrain
Of an army that follows the old flag again.
Now Haunting tempest the flag lifts to view,
Oh what of its message for me and for youf
The flag that fighting men follow today
FLYING true does it find us as worthy as theyi
The old flag uplifted midst armies arrayed,
Does it call to our courage-a challenge displayed
Does it speak as it spoke to our fathers before
This call of the colors our flag in the war
To the that with it, the flag as it filings,
Above them in battle, thru sacrifice brings
wealth of meanng,-a love as of old,
The fathers in homage gave each starry fold
In flag rest the hopes of those ravaged by war
By an avalanche loosened to crush and to scar
Ere folly of conquest ere blood redeemed hands
Shall triumph, Wen succor the desolate lands.
Brave peoples are fighting world-ridng fire,
Were we blind to their peril their funeral pyre
Would be ours, and the red of the heavens afame
Encrimson the flag in the blight of our shame.
The will of freed peoples, not treacherous power
OF war-breeding rulers, can hasten the hour
When Peace born of Justice, Peace to endure,
Shall enthrone in the world Freedom secure.
As herald enlightening the pathway to France
The old flag is signaling Freedoms advance.
May it strengthen our faith-for the need of world
Bids us list to the call of the colors unfurled.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
MRS. NJ. C. BAKER DEAD,
Long Identified With Scientific
Circles of Washington.


! Mrs. May Cole Baker, widow Of Dr..
| Frank Baker. formerly professor of
| anatomy at Georgetown University,
| died yesterday in her apartment at
1869 MintWood place northwest She
was born at Sedgwick. Me-. October 10,
1874, and came to Washington at the
close of the civil war, arriving in this
city on the day of President Lincoln's
death.
Closely identified with scientific cir
| c1es through her fifty-five years resi- :
dence here. she was we'll known to the
older residents of the city. Her hus-
band was member Of the Georgetown
University faculty in 1899. Among
Mrs. Bakers activities was her asso-
citation as dramatic critic with the Re-
public, a weekly that old residents
will recall.
Mrs. Baker is survived by a sister,
Mrs. Rachel w. Emerson of Deland.
Fla; two sons, Col. Frank c. Baker.
u. s. NJ. c., Vancouver barracks,
Wash. and Sheldon K. Baker of Phoe-
nix, Ariz.; and by five daughters, Mrs.
Bailey Willis Of Leland Stanford
Calf; Mrs. Alfred H. Brooks and Miss
Sibyl Baker of this city. Mrs George
F. Lewis Of Cleveland. Ohio, and Mrs.
Richard Wheatley Lewis of Montclair.
N. J. She also leaves eleven grand
children.
The funeral will be held tomorrow
from her former residence at 2:3O
o'clock pm. 1nterment will be at Oak
Hill cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02

Henry s. Adler. well known shoe
| merchant Of this city. died last night
at els O'Clock, of heart trouble, at
his home. 145G Fairmont street north
west. He was sixty-six years old and
a member of the Association Of oldest
Inhabitants of the District of Co
lumbia.
Mr. Adler had been seriously i'll for
about eight weeks at his home. His
family was with him when he died.
Born in NiedcnStein. HesSen CasSel.
Germany, Mr.. Adler came to this
country when about fifteen years of
age. taking up his residence in Bal
timore, where he entered business as
a member of the firm of Frank &
Adler.
He came to Washington in 1876 and
opened Il shoe jobber's store at Az
and G streets southwest. He later
opened stores at 70s and 1000 7th
street northwest, where he was con-
Quoting his business at the time of
his death.
Besides his utilization with the AS
ISOLATION of Oldest Inha bitants, Mr..
Adler was a member of the Wash
ington Chamber of Commerce.
He is survived by his wife, Mrs
Ella ]. Adler: two sons, S. Emanuel
and Herbert c. Adler, and a daughter,
Miss Johanna f. Adler. all of this city
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at
his late residence. Interment will be
in the Washington Hebrew Congre-
cation cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
SUBMARINE Ii DAMAGED.
Co11ides With Pilot Boat Of tho
Delaware Capes,

submarine LII was In collision off the
Delaware capes early today with the
steam pilot boat Philadelphia, suf-
fering damage that caused her
to ba reached in the inner harbor of
the Delaware breakWater at LeWes, Del
The engine room compartment Of the
underwater boat is flooded with twelve
feet of water and her stern is submerged,
There were no casualties,
According to a report at the navy
yard, the pilot beat struck the LII ON
the port quarter. The captain of the
Philadelphia said he did NOT see the sub
marines stern light until too late, AS
the Philadelphia returned to her station.
after towing the submarine to the bea CHI,
it is believed the pilot boat sustained
no serious damage,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
FOUND DEAD IN ROOM,

6ilas A. Smith, apparently about
seventy years old, who registered at
st. James Hotel Sunday afternoon as
a resident of Oswegu county, N. Y,
was found dead in his room in the
hotel. An entry in a book found among
his effects contained request that in
case Of death or accident his wife. Mrs
Rosie E. Smith, 167 West list street, Full
ton, N. Y, be notified. Coroner hewitt
GA uSeS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
GOLF EXPERT DEAD,
Hugh L. Fitzpatrick, Newspaper
Man and Author, Succumbs,

NEW YORK, February 2.-Hugh
Louis Fitzpatrick. newspaper man.
sporting authority and author Of books
on golf. horaes and poultry. died here
late last night He was graduated from
st. Francis Xavier College and attended
Fordham University. IIe had been n
member Of the staffs Of the New York
Sun and tho Evening Post and founded
the publication Rider and Driver. He
was sixty-two years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
OBITUARY..

BEALL. Funeral services for Mrs. EDWARD
7. BEA1L were conducted at her home in
Falkstone Courts Monday afternoon, by Rev.
George +. Dudley, rector of st. Stephens
Episcopal Church. the parlbearers being DR..
William J. Mallory, j. VI. Naupln, VI. Ward
Noel. RObert X. Marsh, Raymond NJ Hudson
and Col. NJ. II. Hanson. The deceased was
judith Lowry, daughter of the late Milton
Lowry and Mildred Patteson Key of Bedford
county. Va, and Greatniece Of Francis
Scott Key, and is survived by a brother
Prof Robert W. Lowry of Austin. Tex and
two daughters, Mrs. NJ. b. Fleenor and Miss
Mildred Key Beall Of Washington Mrs
Beall was reared in the at,luence and refine
ment of the antebe days of Virginia and
was woman OF brilliant mind and attain
ments. Since girlhOod Mrs. Beail has been an
earnest Christian and during two years Of
sickness and intense suffering she has been
ever patient and accomplishing always ex-
hibting the noblest traits OF Christian char.
acter. The burial Will De mt Bedford CITY.
Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-02
CARD OF THANKS.

S0FFEY. We wish to express our sincere
thanks to relatives. friends and neighbors
Tor their kindly sympathy. help and floral
tributes upon the death 81 our beloved IA
Their. SONS AND DAIG HfERS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Business Women
Plan Organization of
State Federation

A state federation OF the Buainess
and Professional Women'B clubs was
formed last night at the regular
meeting Of the local club at the
Y. w. e. A., a federation which will
attempt TO organize other business
women'a clubs IN the state and TO
.s.ss saeA aid as may be needed 20
young Guns JUS forming. Onicers
for tho federation wers elected and
a committee appointed to draw up "A
constitution and bylaws and TO out
line the plan of the new organization
Miss Iofa r.. Kelly. national Vice
president Of Business n Professional
WomeE'a clubs and president OF the
Raton club was elected president Of
the new state federation; Miss Ethel
Hickey, the first president Of the Al
buqucrque club was elected vice prcsi-
dent and Miss Evelyn Shuler of Ration
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. The committee
on the constitution will consist OF tho
vice president and the secretary
treasurer.
Miss Evelyn Shulcr. who was tho
guest ~ the Albuquerque club at the
meeting last evening and the repre-
sentative Of Ration In the formation
OF the new federation. OF which Ration
and Albuquerque clubs viii be the
nucleus. gave n short ain on the good
that the clubs could do the state II
federated. and also. gave her OBJ
sorvations Of the san Francisco club
which she recently visited Songs
written by Miss Shuier n a few
brought from the national convention
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

81 the business women lnafiilrd a
good deal % enthusiasm into the
members last night n they nang In
chorus from time 20 time during the
meeting.
An Interesting talk on the work Of
women physicians during the war
was given BY Dr. Evelyn Friatic aE n
feature OF the program. Or. friabio
told OF tho organization OF hospitals
by women In France and serbia and
the Central European countries
stricken by famine and pcatiiencc.
THESE hospitals. she stated. wffe run
entirely hy wonen this surgeons, aoe-
tors. nurses. dentists and specialists
all being m She also asked foF
the support Of h club In tho pfncti-
cal child welfare work which IN "a
he started In this state under Br,
Janet Held OF DcminE.
The next meeting Of he club Will
be held at the home OF DIT. Evelyn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
WHEN A WOMAN TELLS
CHAPTER XVI LEARN TOM STILL CARES FOR ME
By RUTH AGNES ABELiNC

II thought at first II was you
thank God, u wasn't"
The sun was coming brightly
through the windows near my bed
when ! opened my eyes n feit UNI
der my pillow for the note which had
been flung through my window last
night.
! read II and then read II over
again. There was no m%istaking who
Il was from and what II meant. |
found n certain pleasure in knowing
that Tom was stiil Interested enough
To care whether I spent my time bad.
~ or well-brt ! wondered what had
brought him 10 the Amcs gardens 20
late last night that he saw what hap
pened there.
| intended to keep hat little note,
for somehow II seemed to mark n
milestone OF my existence.
In " l could hear Tom say. with
hat deep indrawing OF breath. which
Ia characteristic OF him. well. you're
safe" And I felt a little bit proud
When reached the breakfast
room. Lila Amcs was there alone toy
ing with fruit and some notes.
I'm afraid you didn't sleep well
last night saw a light In your
ever 30 latc-too late for a gir'
who wants to keep her freshness"
Mrs. Ames attempted 10 be light.
but there was something serious and
unusual about her eyes.
at was too fine To sleep last
night" ! could hear this aruficiallty
In my voice.
We finished the meal In silence.
II WINS after lunch, and "a number
Of letters had been disposed Of that
Mrs. Ames referred TO the night be-
fore. .
II hope you weren't disturbed. last
night?" anNiously.
No" My mo~nosyllablc wns mad
cquate.
Then after a silence
u you really care for HIM I'm
sorry-if you do, because-hc n
minci" II was Mrs. Ames' voice.
was too thoroughly startled 20 ilpeak.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

Could John Ames have told her what
happened last night, but told Il In.
correctly on was II Tom whom sht
meant7 sui I know that Il wal
f.niiip AmeH mead 1 mw Denuing
above her while they stood below m,
Carer" my lips formed the word
Yes" her voice was soft: ''yot
know. J saw you that frat smorninn
In the hall. but Ms | told you In the
beginning. I'm not afraid Of other
women, u liked you and tina, was
why I let you stay.
But we are more 10 each other
than ever-he and 1-since lafs
night. We came to understand each
other better and to know that W.
can't give up" The words were
tumblinE out with "a nervoua speed
''Hc isn't like other men. he under.
stands n woman and"
I didn't hear the rest So Il WA
Philip Ames whom she meant. She
thought I. Hclga %Sorcnson. cared for
Philip Amcsi And all these days she
had believed that the scene In ~
prcssloni 1 wanted e laugh and tell
her to take him. and welcome.
The words were framing on my
lips when suddenly the thought OF
The MANI With The Tired Voice" ne
J had come to think OF John Ames,
stayed them.
| had wanted somehow to helr
him last night, when Il seemed 80 i'm
possible, Perhaps after all. I could.
So ! KEEP; the laugh out OF my voice
when ! said, I'm glad, Mrs. Anne
ta.at yOu have found something "a
make you happy"
I'm going to dress now-f'm go.
Ing out this evening She was speak.
ing lightly again.
| wanted TO be out In the air. ~
I approached the lower hall door !
heard my name spoken.
"MiAs Sorcnson, could l have q
minute with your"
I recognized John Ames' voice.
Copyright io2i by Newspaper Enterprise
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
WOMEN CONTINUALLY
OvERD0

This applies 20 all women, reFsrd-
less 81 caste or color. The ambitious
girl striving for school honorH, the
overworkcd housewife, the shop girl,
girls In offices and stores. and the
society woman, all climb too high.
overtax their strength, and what foi-
lows7 Nervous prostrntion. sleep
lcssness. backachc. headaches. and
the inevitable weakness ana aRiiments
peculiar to their 9 soon develop.
which unless checked bring on more
serious conditions. and which often
lead to operations. An efficient re-
storative for such ailments IN Lydla
y. Pinkham'H Vegetable COMPOUND.
which IL now recognized from coast
to coast as a standard remedy for
woman'a ills.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10
Thinks South Will
Take Lead in Inter-
racial Cooperation

LAKE JUNALASKA. y. G.. Aug. 10.
The 9 big forward step in tho
solution Of the race question viii come
from tho south. the Rev. W. W.
Alexander OF Atlanta, secretary of tho
commission OF intcr-raciai co-opcra 70
ton. predicted here today at the lay
mems conference Of tho Methodist
Episcopal church. south.
II say his with absolutely duo re-
gard Tor the friendship OF the negro
In other sections and with the fullest
and unstinted gratitude FOR all they
have done In philanthropy and cdu-
cation. In church and state" the Rev.
Mr.. Alexander said. "N~cvcrtheteEs.
the next big step In the inter-raciai
fcadlustment Is to come from the
south. and the reason for this IL
perfectly apparent.
what In a great deal better. there II
what = a great deal better. there IL
a growing conviction here based upon
q sense OF Justice and fair play for
all men. Then. too. the south has
social prestige to do this. The socia.
question figures largely In the race
question. So the south ran. when u
viii. take the Leadership In the inter-
racial cooperation.
81 believe the south viii assume
TINS l'Nu'fNNlns WIN inc EiNl' toFl
OF pride and determination as II led
tho nation In the overthrow OF the
rum traffic.
81, has been tho universal opinion
Of those who have come in close touch
with the question that negro leaders
do not desire or seek social equality.
They have asked for police protcc-
ton. better housing. better sanitary
and living conditions better educn-
tionai facilities. and a chance 10 de-
vclop into useful American citizens
with every determination TO maintain
their own social lie and the purity
Of the two racial stocks.
Tho rr~AsonHll"ncsE and intclli'
gencc ~ negro leaders greatly en-
| couragcd tho white men b have
rome In outac with thom. The fact
that southern white men and women
have mHnifcstcd their interest M
negro welfare has gon" Far to allnN
tho unrest and pcSsimism which wa
50 rapidly spreading through grcnI
] sections Of the negro leadership r.
l America"
rain FOR curing hay, and properly
cultiNntinE crops. Otherwise Condt
lion good No cattle sales.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-08-10

Frisbic on North High street. Dinner
Min be served on tho lawn.