davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
The Flowered Chintz Made Up Into
Wearable Summer Frock.

yoke with quantity puffed white or
candle sleeves. Then, at the places
where the gingham meets the organ
die there are bookings with bindings
of black cotton braid. 1t makes a
little picture dress most becoming TO
some types of women, and in its sim
plicity it has everything to recon-
mend II.
Another gingham frocb has a plain
turned-back collar of the embroidered
swiss. Then the tiny. short sleeves
have a narrow turned-back edging of
the same trimming. The gingham is
in cool green and white checks and
the trimming is of that deep cafe au
lait tone that combines so nicely with
the shades OF green. The collar Is
rounded and the simplest sort of
narrow black velvet ribbon bow Is
poised under the chin.
Carrying out the idea of the Bram-
ley blouse, which has been so very
popular all winter, there are summer
ones being made in colored linens,
with skirts to match and white linen
collars and cuffs. Then there is
fetching model made of white heavy
linen, with coored linen collars and
cuffs with narrow belt made OF the
colored linen stitched.
An organdle frock Is made of
shade of yellow termed maize. 1t is
a deep lustrous tone. Its trimming
Is made of simple pufiings of white
organdie not more than an inch and
n half wide when finished. They edge
the low and rounded neckline; they
form two rows on the short, tightly
fitting sleeves, and they run around
the skirt in two rows. The bodice of
this frock Is short WASTED and slight
ly bloused and the skirt Is quite full
after the accepted manner of the sum-
mer organdies.
Demand oId-F ashioned Line.
Many of the little calico frocks are
made UP on this same accepted short
wasted model. There Is something
about the tininess of their all-over
patterns that seems to demand that
particular old-fashioned line. One that
is extremely Interesting in design has
sleeves that are puffed i'm restrained
way, the little, tight arm bands being
edged with rick-rack braid. The
calico is that red and black combina-
tion which is the acme of the period
that the material represents and the
braidlng Is In the same tone of red.
There is square cut-out yoke with
the braided edging and the same braid
runs around the bottom of the gath
cred skirt to make an uneven edge
there. For n belt there Is simple
piece of black velvet ribbon with long
streamers at the left side.
The printed English sateens are Just
as popular as the calicoes, for bo.h
ofrtheN materials give practically the
same effect. A yellow and. black sat
cen model was made with one of these
long, slightly fitted, slightly draped
bodices. {, II was buttoned all the way
up the back OF that long waist with
row Of the smallest possible black
buttons II had a pointed neck-line
edge with little fiuting Of valen-
ciennes lace and running along the
base Of this rufiiing was q bit Of black
velvet ribbon Of the narrowest sort
obtainable, tied in saucy little bow
where the v-neck came to psint.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
NEWS OF scours.

Scouts Of Lawton. Okla, are not
only going quite extensively into
the tree nursery business but are also
supplying Gamma bulbs and asparagus
roots from their own gardens.
The scoutmaster of Troop !.
Helmetta. N. j.. recently wrote and
staged a successful play designed to
demonstrate the value Of scout train
ing. The entertainment had excellent
results In interesting the public and
recruiting new scoutA
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17

lent for producing eggs, but are usual
ly too expensive. When they can be
obtained at reasonable price In COM
parison with other grains they may be
fed quite freely.
Barley does not seem 70 be relished
by hens, but may be used to give va
riety to the grain ration. 1t has lit
tie more protein than corn and little
less than oats.
Buckwheat is quite liked by fowls,
but is not widely fed. 1t may be used
to vary the ration, but is usually too
high in price to be economical. Buck
wheat middlings are rich in protein
and make a good mixture with corn
meal.
Rye Is not fed largely, and does not
seem to be much relished by poultry.
1t is supposed to cause bowel trouble
when fed freely.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
MUCH TIME IS LOST
IN FIGHTING WEEDS
Survey Has Recently Been Con-
Quoted by Experts.
Special Attention Given to Best Meth,
DDS Of conquering Some Of Worst
Plants-Pubiications on Eradl-
cation or Control.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture)
Fighting weeds occupies about 80
per cent of all the time farmer
spends in cultivation of crops, accord
ing to experts in the United States
Department Of Agriculture, who re-
Gently have been conducting weed
survey. Special attention has been
given to the best methods Of conquer
ing some Of the worst weeds. and the
following publications on their eradi-
cation or control may be obtained by
writing to the department.
Farmers bulletins: 610, Wild On
ion; eco, Weeds in General; S33, Wild
Oats in Hard Spring-Wheat Area; 945
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17

crlspness which makes them what they
are. But the loosely woven and creepy
silks are the things that can be- worn
and worn and still hang on 10 the
quality thar was with them when they
were created. For this reason, If for
no other, they are highly interesting
additions TO the summer things for
country and town wear. Then, they
are cool 10 wear and N most instances
they can be washed so that they COM
bine many attributes in one.
The Winsome Gingham Dress.
A gingham dress that is much adj
mired daily has little underskirt OF
the ubiquitous organdie and little
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
ARRANGE PLAN OF ROTATION
AZ Many Fields Should Be Establlshed
az There Are Years for Fairly
Constant Supply.

In adopting a plan of rotation as
many fields should be established as
there are years In the rotation, for
this gives fairly constant supply Of
each crop. When crop fails sim
liar crop should be substituted, as
for example, oats for wheat, soy beans
or cowpeas for clover. There Is no
other way to maintain systematic
rotation
The L'Anse sentinel., 1921-06-17
PROFITABLE SIZE OF FLOCK
ssst 10 Keep Number Under 500 Un-
lee Brssdsr u Man of consId-
n erabIs Experience.

Until one has had considerable ex-
perience It II best not to brood over
500 chickens in one flock, and q small
or number would probably do better.
say specialists Of the United States
Department Of AsriculturA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. D.
WadIelgh. Call Blue 1921 OF $3.50.

The Naomi Rebeccah Lodge No. 95
will hold q lawn social Thursday
evening. September l. at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. John Starr, 219 Elliott
| avenue. Ice cream and cake will be
served.
DR.. and Mrs. G. H. Ensign of Forest
avenue will leave in two weeks for an
extended trip thru Kansas, Missouri.
Nebraska, Idaho, and California. They
expect to be gone all winter.
Mrs. Marie Burr of Eskridge, Kan,
and Mr.. Earl C. Hoag of Oakland
were married Tuesday. August 80, in
! Council Grove, Kan. Mr.. and Mrs.
Hoag will make their home in Oak
land at ISL Michigan avenue.
Miss Ella Hutson has returned to
her home in Chester avenue from
Oskaloosa, Kan, where she spent some
time.
Miss Ceora Lanham will give an
"Overseas'' entertainment Thursday
evening, September 1, in the Oakland
high school auditorium. The public
is cordially invited to attend.
The members of the S. o. D. H. club
held a surprise miscellaneous shower
Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs.
Hugh Claypool in Scotland avenue in
honor of Miss Anna Hogarth whose
marriage to Mr.. Roy Linn of Duluth,
Mimi. is an event in the near future.
The guests of the evening were:
Mrs. c. A. Webb. Mrs. Will Mohney,
Mrs. H. A. Lepper. Mrs. Hubert Sund,
Mrs. John Jones, Mrs. Frank Golden,
Mrs. Ralph Campbell, Mrs. Rollo
Campbell, Mrs. P. Linn, Mrs. Hugh
Hall. Miss Mildred Koser, Miss Effie
Galloway, Miss Grace Campbell, Miss
Aileen Peak, Miss Beatrice Peak, and
Miss Florence Lepper.
The Oakland W. C. T. U. met Tues
day afternoon at the home of Mrs.
a
guests Of the afternoon were: Mrs.
Nellie Ensign, Mrs. Minerva Spickle-
mire, Mrs. Rena Stamm, Mrs. Almeda
Heller, Mrs. Maude Eastman, Mrs. r.
P. Taylor Mrs. Esther Campbell, Mrs.
Bertha Weddle, Mrs. Emma Shaffer,
Mrs Mary Huey, Mrs. Emma Mohler,
Mrs. Abbie Benedict, Mrs. c. W. Don
aldson. Mrs. Carrie Miller, and Miss
Augusta Waite.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Wray OF $50
Poplar street have received word that
the body of their son, James Arthur
France, October 4, 1918, had arrived
in Hoboken, N. ]. They are expecting
the body to arrive in Topeka soon and
the funeral will be held from Con-
wells chapel. Mr.. Wray was a cor
poral in the marines.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Lindsey and Miss
Ramona Fromer have returned to
their home in Lawrence, Kan, after
spending a few days in Oakland the
guests of DR.. and Mrs. G. H Ensign
in Forest avenue. Rev. and Mrs. Fred
Stilson and children of Glasgow, Kan,
spent a few days last week the guests
of DR.. and Mrs. Ensign, but have left
for Kansas City where they will spend
few days.
The Women's Missionary society of
the Oakland Christian church will
meet Thursday afternoon at the home
of Mrs. y. z. Copeland, 203 Michigan
avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31
SHE GETS DECREE
Bishop Quayle's Daughter Di-
VOrced From Arthur Burch.
Petition Was Filed Before
Murder in Los Angeles.

Lawrence. Kan, Aug. 31.-Mrs
Allie Gale Burch today was granted a
divorce in district court here from
Arthur c. Burch. jointly charged with
Mrs. Madalynne Obenchain of the
murder of J. Bolton Kennedy at Los
Angeles.
Under the Kansas law the decree
will become absolute in six months.
The divorce was granted by Judge
Hugh Means on the grounds of gross
negligence of duty and abandonment
for period of more than year. The
suit was filed some months before the
murder of Kennedy.
At Mrs. Burch's request her maiden
name of Allie Gale Quayle was re-
stored and she was given custody of
the four-year-old son, CORTLAND
Burch.
Mrs Burch and her mother, Mrs.
w. a. Quayle, were the only witnesses
heard. The hearing lasted only a few
minutes. Bishop w. A. Quayle. father
of the plaintiff, was not present at the
hearing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31
BANDIT WAS GRACIOUS
Presented Card to Dentist, But
Search of Tooth Expert Failed to
Yield Robber Any Profit.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 31.-A gra-
cious young man walked blithely into
the office of DR. e. Gelabert, a den
fist. in a downtown office building to-
day and presented this card: You
are under cover of a revolver, don't
move or make a noise or you'll be
shot. What we want is money"
The young man removed a box
which he carried under his arm,
opened the back and pointed it
toward the doctor. The dentist saw
the handle ola revolver. Produce"
ordered the young man. Doctor Celia
bert replied he had no money and his
safe contained nothing. The robber
went thru Doctor Gelabert's wallet,
found no money, and dropped it dis
gustedly.
Now you sit still until I get out"
the robber warned. Good morning"
He replaced the box under his arm
and walked out. A little later the
same procedure at the office of DR..
j. W. McGathery, in another building,
netted the young robber SIS.
The police are looking for well
dressed young man with a box under
his arms.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31
BERLIN HEATED UP
Police Are Held Ready for New
Riots Now.
Conservatives Charge President
Ebert Has "LOst Head"

Berlin, Aug. 81 Police W ell e
massed here today for expected rioting
, in connection with the monster So
cialist demonstration against monar-
chist and militarist activities.
The air of the city was electric with
expectancy and the strangest feature
of the situation was that all the mem
bers of the cabinet had left the city,
leaving no responsible government
heads in the event of serious disorders:
Conservatives charge that President
Ebert and Chancellor Wirth both lost
their heads completely. Before his
departure, Chancellor Wirth and the
president had warning proclamations
scattered broadcast. Their furious
haste in warning the people against
attempted counter revolution, led to
the belief in some quarters the gov
eminent had knowledge OF secret
plots to overthrow it. Nothing was
revealed publicly.
Chancellor Wirth and his colleagues
went to Bieberbach to attend the fu-
neral of Matthias Erzberger. 1t was
alleged, however. that one reason for
their exodus was to avoid response
bility in case of an outbreak.
Bavaria has taken a firm attitude
against political demonstrations.
Adherents of the president are said
to be sliding more and more towards
the communists, thus widening the
national political breach and increas-
ing the tension. Another effort has
been made to add fuel to south Ger
man SeDaratiSt movement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31
ALLIES Give AID
Back Up Austria in Occupation
of Burgeland.
Force Not Needed, Is Statement
Issued by Powers.

Vienna, Aug. 31.-Reports from
Burgenland indicate that yesterday
was free from further conflicts be-
tween Austrian gendarmes and irregu-
lar Hungarian forces, which began on
Sunday night when Austrian troops
sent to take control of the Burgenland
district were attacked.
Some eight thousand Austrian SOL
diers have been moved into the vicin-
ity of Mittsdorf and will suppress dis
orders there, but new outbreaks of
violence are apprehended, the attitude
of the Hungarian insurgents being
threatening.
Allied powers take the position that
Austria need not, for the present, con-
Germ herself over the situation in
Burgenland, this being the construe-
ton placed upon q statement issued
here yesterday on behalf of the Inter-
Allied commission.
This statement said Burgenland had
not been delivered to Austria, and it
would not be Austria's task to occupy
it by force. It was said she must wait
till Hungary had fulfilled her obliga-
tions and placed the commission in a
position to hand over the district to
Austria.
The government was counselled 20
reinforce its occupational troops, but
was advised to withdraw if superior
opposition was encountered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31
HE SCORES DELAY
Chief Justice Taft Declares
More Judges Needed.
Must Work Together, Not In
dividually, He Says.

Cincinnati. Aug. disappointment
of eighteen new federal judges, two
for each district in the United States
to take care of the increased business
of the courts was urged by members
of the judicial members of the Ameri-
can Bar association this afternoon by
VIM. H. Taft, chief justice of the su-
preme court of the United States
A bill for appointment has been
recommended to the president and
congress by Attorney General Daugh-
erty, the chief justice said. The new
judges would be appointed for life
and would be assigned to any district
where needed to clear up the docket.
An important feature of the bill, Mr..
Taft said, was provision for an annual
meeting of the chief justice. the senior
circuit judges and the attorney gen.
eral. TT Is the introduction into our
judicial system of an executive prin-
cipIe to secure effective team work,
the chief justice said. Heretofore.
each judge has padded his own ca
noe. JUDGES are men. and some are
not so keenly charged with the duty
of constant labor that the stimulus of
an annual inquiry into what they are
doing may not be helpful"
Delay in the courts was scored by
Justice Taft, who laid the blame, in
a large degree, upon the fact that ex-
eCullEe POMSI 0OCS
quate machinery for prompt dispatch
of business.
Delay works always for the man
with the longest purse" Justice Taft
said 1T works always in favor of
the corporation as against the poor
litigant.
Impartial, prompt and effective
administration of Justice has not lost
it's Importance. I doubt if there is
single element in the causes that rem
der the administration of justice in
adequate so important as its delays"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31
KANSAS CHARTERS GRANTED

The following charter applications
were approved today by the state
charter board:
Holy Name Building association, Rose
dale, SIS, 600.
First Church of the Nazarine, Pittsburg,
tho capital)
HCuk & Green Clothing company, Law
renee, $25,0 900.
Leyant Electric Light & Power company,
Levant, 5000.
Home Filling Station company, Washing
ton, $40
Great Southwest Fair association, Dodge
City, $25, 900.
Horace Mercantile company, Horace. $4,000.
jamestown Gun club, jamestown, (no capt.
Church of the Nazarine, Neodesha. (no
capital)
Dickinson County Hospital company. Abil-
Kansas School of Religion. Lawrence. Ono
Harmonson- Reid Post of the American
Legion, Norton.
Connor Manufacturing company, Wichita.
Alemite Lubricator company. Wichita,
Hilisboro Metal company. Hillsboro. $4,000.
Drenching Bottle company, Wichita, $50
Lucky Cross Oil company. Wichita,
Douglas Coal company. Pleasanton.
Greater Kansas City Kosher Sausage com
pany, Kansas City, Kan, $4,000.
Cream o Milk company, Wichita, $4,000.
$4,000.
Albert Telephone company Albert, 81, $50.
Kansas Institute of Certified Public Ac
countants, Kansas City, Kan, (no capt.
tall
Atchison Poultry Supply company, Atchi-
son, 5000.
Dumbeil wall Paper & Paint company,
Wichita $4,000.
Gem Manufacturing company, Wichita,
Hoisin Gton Railroad Y. NJ c. A, Heising-
ton. tho capital)
Cannavan Furniture company, Kansas
City, Kan. $4,000. 100000
Simplex OIL company, Wichita, 100000.
Public Health Nursing association, Salina.
(nO capital)
Phi Mu fraternity, Baldwin, (no capital.)
Parsons Chamber of Commerce, Parsons,
mo capitaL)
st. Lukes Hospital Eldorado. (no capital)
Shawnee Township improvement associa-
ton Of johnson county, Merriam, (no
capital)
West Highlands Hospital company, osa
watomie. $4,000.
Otto Weiss Poultry Ranch company,
Wichita. $4,000.
Wyandotte Farmers Cooperative associa-
ton, Kansas City, Kan, $1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31
TO GO AHEAD WITH HOTEL
j. T. W. Renl<er Says Money Is in
Sight Now.

j. r. W. Renker Says Money Is in
Sight Now.
With the local situation apparent
ly somewhat indefinite. ]. F. w. Rem
ker, of the Renker Realty & Hotel
company, which is promoting the Ho-
tel Renker at the Corner of Tenth and
Kansas avenues, said this afternoon
that his company with its Chicago in
terests were going ahead and build the
hotel regardless of what the local
committees do.
Renker, who expected to go to Chi
cago last Sunday but remained over
for the meetings held Monday and
Tuesday nights, says four or five of
his Chicago representatives will be out
here within a few days, and with the
local strength known to exist. will
complete the negotiations necessary
to make the hotel a reality.
I'VE have enough money in sight
right now to start the ball to rolling
for hotel and we can get enough
for an office building at the corner of
Ninth street and Kansas avenue" said
Renker. The campaign to sell stock
so far has been confined to the smaller
interests, but we have enough big stuff
in sight to put the proposition over.
We can put up the required S150,000
and can get as much moro for the
Ninth street building"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31
Local Mention

Mr.. and Mrs. Robert A. Wellbourn
announce the birth of son at Stor-
mont hospital, August %.
The district convention of the Swed-
ish Baptist Young People will begin
Thursday at Concordia, Kan. ]. NJ.
Gurley of Topeka, who is the CORE
spending secretary of the Kansas Bap-
fist association, will attend the con-
vention. Gurley will be one of the
principal speakers and conference
leaders at the convention. The Con-
cordia convention will include the
Swedish Baptist Young Peoples So
cieties of Kansas and Missouri.
Raymond Chiropodist. Orpheum BIdg.-Adv.
Watch for "Barreled Sunlight
Adv.
Razor Blades Resharpened; 25c-35c
per dozen. Tromp Annex.-Adv.
Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhans.--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31

a telephone receiver, calls a number,
and is given the party on the other
end of the line, is shown by the use of
a miniature switchboard and regular
operators who explain the program as
they put the calls thru The opera
tors who assisted with the demonstra-
ton Tuesday night were Miss Esther
Cox. Miss Henel Curyea, Miss Myrtle
Fultz and Mrs. Emma Grimes
The apparatus which the company
will use in its campaign to better ac-
quaint the general public with the
telephone service, will be in operation
during the free fair here and probably
will be taken to a number of towns in
the eastern part of the state. Others
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

= +. NJ MARTIN, age 81, died this morning
at his home, 1919 North Topeka avenue.
Funeral announcements later
Funeral services for Mrs. Miranda Rob-
bins, age %, VINO died Tuesday afternoon
at her home, $50 Fillmore street, will be
held nj o'clock Tuesday afternoon at
Shellabarger's chapel.
Funeral services for Charles Miller. age
g., who died Tuesday in a local hospital,
will be held at 10 o'clock Thursday morn
ing at Bomgardner's chapel. Burial in To-
peka cemetery.
Funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Palmer,
age a. who died this morning at her home.
1921 Central avenue, will be held at 2:30
O'Clock Thursday afternoon. Burial in RO-
chester cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel s27.--
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31

are being used in western Kansas and
also in Missouri.
The demonstration opens with a
picture show Three reels. which tell
complete story of the telephone, are
shown. One reel shows every detail
of what takes place when new phoEes
are ordered, what happened when they
are to be moved or taken out. and
others furnish to the public a com
plete story of the inside of telephone
operations.
The demonstration of the model
board occupies the last half of the
program.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31
EXPLAIN TELEPHONE SERVICE

Miniature Switchboard Is Used in
Demonstration by Phone Company.
About 400 employees of the South
western Bell Telephone company
Tuesday night witnessed the first dem
onstration of the company's program
to carry the switchboard to the pub
lic" The demonstration was held in
the company's new building on Jack
son street.
The entire process of just what
takes place when a patron takes down
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31

Cincinnati, Aug. 31.-Attorney Gen
eral Harry NJ. Daugherty today wired
the department of justice at Washing
ton to take no further steps in the in
vestigation of the Ku Klux Khan until
further advised by him. it was an
bounced at his rooms at the Hotel
Sinton here this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31
NEW YORK. LIBERTY noNp MARKET.

New York, Aug. 31-Liberty bonds close
BIS, $3.50; first As. $3.50 bid; SECOND IS,
| third aus, $3.50; fourth 4H's 1870; Vic
i tory 34l's, 1884; Victory ANS, 1892
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31

Apples can now be shipped from British
Columbia to Europe via Panama at a rate
# SIPS per box.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty -four
hours to the following:
Minon w. Husband, Topeka. dry. %
Grace katherine Quinn, McPherson.. %
Victor H. McPeak, Topeka. ....... .21
Agnes Fieger, Topeka. .....-............. p
Barney Oran Elledge, Topeka. 20
Clara August johnson. Topeka. ....... .26
Claude Virgil Duvall, Topeka. ......... 90
Blanche Beatrice Krfeg, Topeka p
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31

Green Bay. Wis, has established public
markets where housewives may buy vege-
tables direct from the farmer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-31
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

New York Aug. 31-BUTTER-Market
i steady. Creamery higher than extras, IL
7 @41Lc.
ira firsts. 3Sd41c.
CHEESE-Market stendy. State whole
milk flats, fresh specials, 21@2119c.