davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
VIEWS AND INTERVIEWS
Pertinent Question and Answers
Given and Gathered Today by
State Journal Reporters.
TODAY's QUESTION.
What effect do you think the Ar
buckle case win have on the moyies2
THE ANSWERS

,S NAANSN 10 JCO LINK LDG AZ
buckle case viii have on the movies
THE ANSWERS.
Vernon E. Bundy. Chamber of
Commerce-'3The Gem theater was
jamn ed a few days ago when an Ar
buckle picture was shown
Miss Kathryn Albaugh, industrial
COURT know it's awful, but I must
go to the movies just the same"
Milton Tabor, secretary Merchants
association-''It will tend to clean up
the movies. People are instinctiyeIy
decent in their tastes, no matter what
the modernists say. and they will de-
mand clean films by clean actors. if
they really think about it. Incident
all it will also clean up Arbuckle-
financially"
Oscar Swayze, Hall & Co.-sDon't
ask me I don't go to the movies"
Dr. Edmund J. KuIp. pastor First
M Z. ehurch-'fWe can't expect good
results from standards that allow US
to pay movie stars s5,Oe0 a week and
pay trained, efficient office workers
only $3.50 a month"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
Tender, Aching
Feet Can Be
Made Happy

UOU can go home tonight and gain
1 instant relief from the nervous
strain Of aching, tender feet
A warm. thick lather bath with
Blue-jay Poet Soap-then brisk mas
sage wish the cooling, soothing BIue-jay
Foot Relief, then . slight coating Of
Blue-jay Foot Powder, delightful and
deodoraut-
Your feet will feel young againi You'll
wonder why you ever permitted your
self to endure the old torture
You'll become a permanent user Of
Blue-jay Foot Treatment, for sale at
all druggists.
Write for free booklet The Proper
Care of the Feet ito Bauer s. Black
Chicago.
B1ue-jay
Foot Treatment
keeps feet feeling fine
a Bauer & Black product
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23

Twenty years ago 25,0e0 people were
living in or near Nome. AIasaka. When
the last ship cleared there recently. only
200 persons were left
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23

Steps have been taken toward the estab-
hshment Of a birth control clinic in New
York City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-09-23
Gray Hair
RecoIored to Any Natural Shade without
Dyeing-NarveTous Water-Iike
Liquid Does 1t.
ABSOLUTELY SAFE TO Use

Simply Brush Through YOur Hair A
Few Times and Watch the Color
Annear.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

Tho City of Washington League n
American Pen Women has PLANES
to make Thursday and Friday night
"Penwoman nights" at the Poll
Theater, where the Washingtonian
ere presenting Victor Herbert
"Sweethearts" during the holidays
1t has been arranged that the Leagu
members may secure tickets at tn
national headquarters Of the League
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

0TALWART young figures pa
- rading stiffly down Washing
tons sunny streets. superbly
unconscious Of immaculate uni
forms of blue-gray and navy, mean
to the average passer-by that an
other mildly" or West Pointer"
IL home for the Christmas holiday.
But to the "sub-dsb" the sight IL
one that thrills her down to the
very tips Of her little shoes. Not
mere men are they. these alluring
young creatures in their gorgeous
apparel, but heroes Of a dozen
school dreams. Her old sister, the
bud" Processes q blaze manner
toward the MILDLY" or cadet but
even abe, deep down In the bottom
Of her heart. feels a tiny bit of
excitement at the sight of the
cmbroyo warriors.
Around these heroes of the holi.
days the ''sub-deb" parties are
planned. During the exciting week
after Christmas" days. even the all
important debutante gives way to
the "subdebbies.
Tonight practically tho entire
calendar II surrendered to them.
Half dosen schoolgirl dances and
informal dinners galore, crowd the
evenings program.
A lucky two dozen Of the Sub.
debs" are bsing entertained by Mrs.
Edison Bradley at dinner. Her
guest Of honor 10 Miss Frances
Mckee, daughter Of Mrs. Frederick
II. Brooke. and invited to meet
her are a number Of the school.
girl crowd.
The eguests at the Bradley din.
ner will separate after they have
dined and 80 on to the various
dances given this evening In their
honor.
Mrs. Ridley Mclean Is entertain.
Ing at a dance at the Washington
Club for her daughter. Miss Bea-
trice Mclean. Miss Beatrice il at
present student at Holtan Arms
School and will not make her debut
for q couple Of years. There will
be about q hundred and twenty-five
guests.
Mr.. and Mrs. Snowden Ashford
are entertaining eighty or q hundred
Of the "sub-debs" for their young
daughter, Miss Agnes Ashford, a
bud" OF next year.
COi. ana MIS-. ". w. Bell are en-
tertaining a couple Of hundred of
the younger crowd at a cotillon at
the Washington Barracks for their
daughter, Miss Mildred Lucille Bell.
Receiving with Col. and Mrs. BELL
will be the latter's mother, Mrs.
r. NJ. Goulin.
Mrs. s. Percy Thompson is enter
tanning at a dance. for her young
daughter. Miss Elizabeth Thompson.
There will be about fifty guests.
ONE Of the smartest Of the
debutante parties for the week
will be the dance tonight at Rau-
scher's, given by Mrs. Charles M.
Ffoulke for her granddaughter.
Miss Gladys Chapman Smith, a
bud" Of this season.
Miss Smith is wearing for her
party a charming little frock of
white satin with an overdress Of
ivory brocade. The frock Is a
part of the debutante outfit select
ed for her by her mother, Nine.
Marcel Levie, in Paris shortly be-
fore the bud left France to
come to Washington to make her
debut In the American fashion
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

"Say II With Flowers"
Throughout the year 1922, Guides, OF
course.-121t F-Advt
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
Mrs. Barber Hostess.

Mrs. o. M. Barber will entertain at
a dinner dance at Wardman Park this
evening In compliment to Miss Cath.
crime Hughes, daughter of the Secre-
tary of State and Mrs. Charles Evans
Hughes, and Miss Mary Wallace,
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

The Misses Healy of 1902 Vernon
place will entertain at dinner this
evening at Wardman Park Hotei
There will be covers for twenty-eight
The Washington times., 1921-12-28

Mr.. Travolos of the Greek Legation
entertained six guests at luncheon
at the Shoreham yesterday for the
Greek minister.
The Washington times., 1921-12-28
West Point Boys Hosts.

A Chinese dinner was given to the
visiting correspondents last night by
four newspapermen from China
Messrs. p. X. Chu, Of Shunpac; K. r
Lieu, Of Picking Daily News; Chuns
shu Kwei, Of China Press bureau, ano
r. c. Chen, Of China Advocate. DR.
Paul 8. Reinsch, former United States
minister to China, was also present
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
CONVERTED JEW TO SPEAK AT
 METHODIST CHURCH TONIGHT

Mir ]. Herschel Cohn of Little Rock will speak at the Methodist church this evening at the regular prayer meeting hour, ' h o'clock Mr. Cohn was edu- cated for Jewish Rabbi and is said to be a most foreible and accomplished speaker. He k highly recommended by Dr Philip Cone Fletcher. Dr. James Thomas and others. He has spoken re gently in the Methodist church in Fort Smith, Morrillton, Conway. Malvern and other important places in our state. He expects to apply to the Little Rock District Conference. which meets at Lonoke next week for license to preach in the Methodist church. He is q Mason and Knight Templar. Come and hear him. J. A. Sage
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
TRAIN TRAFFIC CRIPPLED

Poplar Bluff. Mo. April 26.-Train service on the Missouri Pacific and the Frisco railroads from Poplar Bluff sont hand north is badly crippled as the result of heavy rains which Swelled the stream between St. Louis and Poplar Bluff. No trains have arrived from Arkansas since early this morning, and none are expected until tomorrow Black river is reported rising about two feet an hour at Leeper. 30 miles north of this city. Indications are that the river vii lerceed the stage of 1915. when railroads leading out of Poplar Bluff were paralyzed and traffic was sus- pended several days.
 The rise is expected here tomorrow and East Poplar Bluff is endangered. Damage to towns north and south of Poplar Bluff in a radius of p miles will suffer from the rise, it is believed.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
BANI<HEAD ROUTING WILL
 NOT BE CHANGED.

That there seems little danger of the routing of the Rankhead Highway being changed to run along more nortberlv route as was at once time indicated, is pointed out in letters and telegrams received from representatives of this district who attended the Bank head Association meeting in Greens boro. North Carolina.
 According to k. C. Mcdaniel ana others the highway will not vary from the original plans, extending from Ar kadelphia to Gurdon, and from Gurdon to Prescott. and from this city to Hope and on south. \ little les stalk and more work will be welcomed by those who want to see the Bankhead High way completed at an early date.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
LIFE STORY OF CHARLES CAREY.

There will be very impressive ser vice next Sunday night at the First Presbyterian church of this city con sisting of a panorama and song ser vice portrayed in the life of chas Cary and which can be duplated in the lif' of most any man The plan takes the little babe and accompanies him all through the different stages of life and from the cradle to the grave the various steps of the human being is made fo live before you. Mrs. Emond Logan VII have charge of the reading and Mrs. Warren Cummings of the music and IS or 20 persons, of all ages, Will take part in the readings and the regn- lar choir will sing the great songs CT the church. The service will begin at ' ID D. m.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
Flood Warnings Sent Out.

Following Monday nights heavy rainfall, flood warnings were sent out yesterday to towns along Black and White rivers by the local office of the Weather Bureau. Predictions of rapid rise in the Arkansas river until a stage of 21 feet is reached at little Rock by tomarrow was also predicted.
 The rain Monday night. according to reports at the wea ther Bureau. was general over all sections of the state and resulted in much damage to plant ed crops No washouts had been re- ported on any of the three railroads running into Little Rock last night, although the tracks were reported fiood- ed at some points. On the Missouri Pacific, between Butterfield and Hot Springs, water covered the tracks sev-- eral miles and delayed trains. All trains were able to get through slightly te. officials of the road said.-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
CAUSE
 sHEAVY LOSS
OF ACRES OF LOW ? LANDS SUBMERGED FOLLOW
 ING HEAVY RAINS.

Thousands of acres of bottom lands are under water in Baxter, Izard and Independence counties. following the overflow yesterday of the White river. The river at several points was re- ported rising rapidly last night. None of the larger river towns are endan- gered. however. it is believed Few casualties were reported
 Aded to the damage which will re suit from the overflow, several sec tions of the state yesterday were swept by hard windstorm. Carlisle, Haskell. Warren and Dumas reported considerable damage by the wind.
 Practically all the land overfiowed by the waters of the White river lies between Cotter and Baesville. It is in the valley sections, where it is not proteceed by levees.
 Polk Bayou at Batesville also is on rampage, but last night it was said no luther rise was expected unless the back waters from the White river flow into it. As result of this rise, the ice plant at Batesville was forced to shut down yesterady morning, water having poured into the boiler room.
 In a low lying section of the Ar kansas side of TeXarkana, between 200 and 300 homes of negroes were submerged by flood waters and it was necessary to remove the marooned negroes in boats.
 One short railroad was put out of commission, and traffic on the Rock
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28

Island was partially paralyzed by the high waters. A bridge on the Cush- man branch of the Missouri Pacific. man, the manganese field of Independ- ence county, was washed away, caus- ing curtailment of all traffic. Part of the tracks of the Rock Island, south of Benton, was inundated several inches Trains continued to operate however.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
THE
 RIGHT OF WAY
RAILROAD COMPANY WILL HELP PRESCOTT'S CLEANUP
 PROGRAM.

The Missouri Pacific railway compa- ny has agreed to cut two dltches eX- tending a mile each way from the sta tion, one on each side of its tracl;, where 36 inch culverts will be installed, thus furnishing a drainage of inesti- mable value to this city. With the cleanup" program now in full blast, these railroad ditches will serve great purpose, and the action taken by the company constructing the same. is ap- preciated fully by the people of Pres colt
 On yesterday Inspector Willingham and his co-workers opened an out let for pool of water near the high school building, which had been standing there for long time, serving rather as summer resort for the Mir and Mrs. Mosquitoes The drainage of this pool empties into a ditch cut through the field of the late Colonel Hamby. "Brckyard lake" will be made dry to- morrow, when Inspector Willmgham and his force arrange for its proper drainage.
 With connections made at points where convenience suggests along the railroad ditches, we will soon have fine system of drainage, which means better health and comfort for all our citizens.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
15 KILLED IN
 MISSISSIPPI
TOWN OF BRAXTON PRACTICAL LY IS DESTROYED BY
 STORM

Jackson. Miss, April 26-A tornado struck Rraxton. about IS miles from here at 2:3O this afternoon, killing about 15 persons and injuring twice that number Every business house in the place was destroyed and many of the residences either totally or par tially wrecked.
 The list of dead is a follow:
 Drew Barwick. Will Spell. c. T. Till man. Mrs. Logan, R. S. Everett, presi- dent of the bank. c. N. Chandler. physi- elan. Kimball child, w. D. Kelly, young man. seven others killed, names not ava liable.
 Those wounded:
 CC. Price. wife and baby. Miss Dora Kelly. Miss A R. Mangum, Mrs. H. Vance. Clyde Johnson, Earnest Harper Tom Graham. N. R. Taylor. Frank Der ry. Carl Magee C. w Different, c. F. Everett. Miss Bernice Walker, R. K. Mahaffey. ]. A. Sheppard, Miss Bernice Mahaffey. All the above are whites
 Geneva Walker, a negress.
 Two of the wounded dies after arriy. ing at Dlo hospital.
 The residence of Dr. Norman was destroyed and his garage blown away, leaving his automobile unharmed. His young son jumped into the machine and carried the news of the disaster to Mendenhall. several miles away, where assistance was secured.
 The dead were taken to Dlo, about three miles distant and the injured to Weathersby. five miles away.
 More than S1O0o00 worth of damage was done.
 The wind lasted only few minutes and was followed by terrific rain. which has swollen the streams in that vicinity to overflowing and will result in more damage to crops.
 A party of fivt took refuge in the bank vault and escaped unhurt The president. who failed to take refuge. was killed.
 Braxton is town of about 800 in hah.tnantS in Simpson county on the Gulf and Ship Island railroad
 Braxton is completely cut off from communication, both by wire and rail The train due here at 6 o'clock from the south is tied up at Mendenhall and the one going south is held here unable to proceed. The c. X s. L railroad is blocked with fallen timber.
 Braxton has sent an urgent call for doctors and nurses and special train | is being made mp here to carry them down. X big force k clearing the track for inc passage of the train. which will also carry detachment of National Guards from this place to do guard dnty.-Gazette.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
HEAVY RAINS DESTROY BRIDGES

County Judge J. w Franks was out yesterday and today looking over the damage done the county bridges by the heavy rains.
 At Salem church. two miles south Of town. the bridge crossing Onion branch was washed away, as was also bridge Spaning Carouse creek. The bridges washed away were wood construction, none of the large iron or steel bridges were damaged This will delay, if not prevent the arrival of mail from Rosston Judge Franks has started repair work where such is possible, but at some poists it will be necessary to construct new bridges.
 The recent downpour was the heayi- est here in many years.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
L.ANEBU RG NEWS

Dr .Sntton who seemed to rally ] few days ago, was reported worse again yesterday
 Sam Franks, who has been serious ly II k getting better He 's q brosher of County Judge J ". Franks.
 Miss Myriam Fore entertained tht young people of Laneb0rg and Sutton last Saturday night with a social. Ey- eryone reported splendid time
 Mf> Glen Steed has returned from Philadelphia. where she visited friends
 Mrs. Ernest Steed is visiting in Pres cot this week.
 Mrs MeRae Gam is in receipt of a message from Stamps announcing the death of her brother, Mir Ward, who died in that city last Tuesday nigh
 Business is slack in al lines on ac- count of the high water. which is said to be the biggest overflow in 15 years. One bridge k washed away and the leTee is overflowed in many places.
 The commencement exercises will be gin at the Sutton High School Thurs day night Rev. Byers of Nashville, will preach the commencement sermon Sunday at II o'clock.
 Hon. Steve Carrigan of Hope, will address the Senior class next Monday.
 The work at Sutton well is steadily gong on, with everybody hopeful and in fine spirit.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
MAR0UARD REMARKED.

Cincinnati, April 26.-Rube Mar ouard. Cincinnati National League pitcher. was re-married here today to Miss Naomi Malone of Baltimore by Mayor John Harper of Loveland, C., at the Hamilton county courthouse.
 After their previous marriage Ill Elkton, Md. it was discovered that the ceremony was performed before Mar guards divorce decree from Blossom Seeley. the actress, had become legally effective.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
BIG PURSE FOR WILSON.

New Orleans, April 2G.-A local box ing promoter today telegraphed to Johnny Wilson of Boston, middleweight champion, an offer of a purse of S65.- GOO for a 20-round bout between the champion and Mike Gibbons, to be held here, preferably Thanksgiving Day. It was said Gibbons manager, who Is here. was agreeable The purse is said to be the largest ever offered for d middleweight match.
 -
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
GANDIL UNDER ARREST

Los Angeles, Cal, April 26.-Arnold ("ChickO Gandil, one of the former Chicago White Sox baseball players indicted in connection with the al- legged throwing" of world series games in 1919, was arrested here tonight at the request of the states attorneys office in ChiagO.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
WILLIAMS WHIPS BURMAN.

Philadelphia, April 26.-Kid Williams of Baltimore defeated Joe Burman of Chicago in an eight-round boxing bout here last night.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28
FINDS VALUABLE PEARL.

Black Rock, April 26.-Daye Stark, negro, found a 30 grain perfect pink ball pearl in Black River, just above the Coffman ferry, which he sold to F. B. Woodson of Walnut Ridge for $500. Stark had been digging shells just oned ay when he found this pearl. said to be one of the finest ever found in Black river.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28

c. H. Moore was here yesterday from Preseott.-star of Hope.
The Nevada County picayune., 1921-04-28

Instead of once woke, the Picay une will come to you 6 times week.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
YANK-|ND|AN
SERIES Of NEXT
WEEK CRUCIAL
Looks As Though American
League Pennant Race Will
Be Settled Then.
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK. Sept. 17.-Looks az II
that little set Of four games between
the Yankees and Indians next week
will decide II, after all. IA
When these Yanks had II they were
good fellows and wouldn't go far
enough in front OF the Indians to lcok
around. Now they haven't got It any
more. They are viewing the backs Of
the Cleveland boys once more. tha anks
to the noted cast-off. Urban Shocker,
who trimmed them yesterday.
Unlike the Pittsburgh Pirates. who
curled up and quit when the Giants
laid alongside them, the Indians re-
fused to dog 1t. They insist on win
ming despite every discouraging hanti-
cap. The difference between them
and the Yanks is that they win the
close ones and beat the teams they Zig.
ure to beat.
The Giants have now stepped out
far enough to get the nomination in
the National League. but the Yanks
are still puzzle. They are at home,
where the fields are small.
Yet they can't get the outside breaks
They hoped to see the Senators and
Red Sox toss the champions, but It
seems the Indians are far from con-
vtnced they are the second best team
In the American League.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
TAGGING ALL THE BASES

The fans were with the Indians.
Iris Speaker directed his team from
the bench.
Washington fans cheer all the new
players when they appear.
rGoose" Goslin finally arrived and
replaced Milan in right field.
Ralph Miller, Bing's brother, looked
enod in the ninth inning yesterday.
The do's-and-don't's spend their aft
efnoons wagering nickels when DOME
Bush comes to bat. The don't's are
far in the lead.
with the season rapidly fading from
sight, the fans are intensely interested
in the new players with the Griffs.
They pay little attention to the vet
erans.
The Chicago White Sox are due here
next Tuesday for three games, one
postponed from their last visit. Then
WIN come the Tigers for three and the
1921 campaign will be about done.
Babe Ruth's fifty-sixth home run
was something. but Sisters homer
with the bases filled brought gloom
20 the Yankees. r...s,,..... ,
I Cbbb stole home In the game be.
tween the Tigers and AS, won by De-
trdit.
Errors by sheeiy and Mulligafi help.
cd the Red sox beat Chicago.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
WORLD SERIES LOTTERY
Is NIPPED IN THE BUD

ST. LOUIS, Sept. IA lottery on
the attendance Of the forthcoming
world series baseball games has been
frustrated in the arrest Of three Inen
and confiscation of 10000 tickets. 1t
became known today.
The men, all residents Of this city,
admitted. according to police, partici-
patton in the plan. but asserted no
tickets had been sold. They intended
to sell the tickets at 81 apiece. police
say, and prizes ranging from $3Oo
to $1,000 were to be awarded on the
total gate receipts each day as re.
ported in the newspapers. The men
asserted the plan was purely a local
one.
The Washington times., 1921-09-17
CLEVELAND HAS
WOOD ANDLOCk
So GRAB CLASH
Smoky Joe" First Saves Game
With Leap and Then Wins It
With Triple.

The Cleveland Indians, once more
at the top Of the heap in the sizzling
struggle for the American League title
OF 1921. are due to tackle the Griffs
again today and tomorrow. Allan
Sothoron is expected to do the fling
ing for the Indians today, opposing
either George Mogridge or Frank
Woodward.
Olaf Erickson, as usually happens
when he faces the Indians, pitched
great ball yesterday. Joe Wood won
the game for the Indians, Q to 0.
In the seventh Wood misjudged Sam
Rice's long fly in the general direc-
ton of the scoreboard, then went back
for it, and. with a great leap high into
the air, dragged the ball down with
his gloved paw.
The Indians had been runless for
seven frames, but Wood drove over
two tallies in the eighth. O'Nein
scratched an infield single an dwas
forced by Uhle. Jameson was passed.
Wamby raised a short fly for Goslin
and then Wood pounded the first
pitched ball to the farther end Of the
jury. box for three bases, Uhle and
Jameson scoring.
Erickson and Uhle fought a pretty
mound duel, each deserving praise.
Uhle had Joe Wood on his side. SO the
Indians won and passed the New York
Yankees.