davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-08

or both are provided for violation of
these porvisicns of the weights and
measures act"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-08

Dainty warm Blankets
with strong fine nap, all
made oversize and in a
wide selection of hand
some bird and animal de-
signs. Colors are bay pink
and blue.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1921-10-08

AsaK1a4.-4s.z.sZ,sa ls..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
NO MORE FREE LICENSES
Last Legislature Amended Law Re-
gardIing Ex-Service Men.

The last session of the legislature
slipped one over" on the states "old
soldiers" as well as the veterans of the
world war who sacrificed everything
to whip the Hun. The legislature de-
MED these men the privilege of free
hunting licenses. 1t may even be won
dered if the legislators think they ac-
complished something to chuckle over
when they returned to the farm.
Kenneth Raub, deputy county clerk,
made the first public discovery of this
fact when the new 1921 session laws
were handed to him for distribution.
The legislature amended paragraph
1929 of chapter ~ of the Laws of
1915 and carefully omitted the SEN
tence: "Such licenses shall be issued
to any honorably discharged soldiers
or sailors of the United States free of
charge" 1t is also necessary to have
a license to trap, under the amended
law.
Considerable feeling over the Iegis-
lature's action is expressed in many
quarters. particularly among the ex-
service men. Raub declared today
that the average number of licenses
sold yearly is 2.400. When the law
was passed providing for free licenses
to Civil and Spanish war veterans, it
did not affect the number of paid Ii
censes When the new law was passed
permitting world, war veterans to re-
ceive free licenses, the paid number
still stood at 2.400. Raub said. With
this fact in view it seems that the leg
islature cut off valued privilege OF
the states veterans without accom-
plishing any good for the state itself.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
SERMON SERIES is ENDED.
The Rev. Clifton Merritt Gray Speaks
at Unitarian Church.


why Is Thy God?" the closing
sermon of series presenting modern
liberal religious thought, was deliv-
cred from this subject at the First
Unitarian church Sunday morning by
the minister. the Rev. Clifton Merritt
Gray.
.'The belief in an overruling. SUI
preme power is the center and the
circumference of our being" said the
Rev. Mr.. Gray. But our thought of
God is a process of development. for
not only are we created in the image
of God, but we create God in our own
image; and the God of our childhood
is not the God of our maturity. Our
ultimate thought of God is the image
of the highest and best of which We
can conceive.
Herbert Spencer says we are In
the presence of an infinite and eternal
energy, from which all things pro-
coed. He calls this energy the I'm
movable. Religion says this infinite
and eternal energy Is GCd. and that
God can be known. We cannot pray
to an energy. We cannot love a frs.
cause. What we want to know is, Is
there a God who cares. who hears.
who answers? Is there a warm and
ru!sating heart at the center of our
being, and underneath the everlasting
arms?
The God who created the material
world, created also within us the love
of teauty, the high 'yearIings anG as
pin atoms of the heart. the consec.-i-
ton to duty. These intangible things
we cannot weigh or measure. but
theil reality we cannot question"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27

91.s per cent of the box cars owned
by the roads in the western district.
on their home lines, as against 1914
per cent at the same date in 1920.
Want Own Cars on Own Lines.
It is an asset to a railroad, when
confronting a seasonal freight move
ment, to have its own cars on its own
lines, both for convenience in ma
neuvering them and for repair pur-
poses.
In commenting on the grain car sit
uation and the car situation in gen.
eral the report makes the following
statement:
THE supply of box cars in excess of
requirements has decreased 10000 in
the last two weeks. Brisk demand
for grain cars has resulted in localized
shortages at some points in the west.
Special attention Is directed to the
importance of returning promptly to
home roads cars belonging to grain
loading lines.
THE supply of stock cars in excess
of requirements has increased in the
past two weeks. particularly single
decks.
while the coal production remains
about stationary at 100000 tons per
week. the number of surplus coal cars
continues to show a reduction.
There is no improvement in the
demand for automobile equipment
Cars of this type should be worked
home or disposed of to loading terri
tory as requirements may necessi-
tate"
Union Pacific Best Equipped.
OF the roads which handle the Kan
sas wheat. the Union Pacific is best
equipped in the matter of having its
own cars on its own lines. The Union
Pacific owns 45,672 cars, $4,000 of
them box cars. On June II, the road
had 94.S per cent of all it's box cars,
and IS per cent of its cars of all types,
on its own lines. On the same date in
1920, the road had but III per cent
of all its cars. and $40 of all its box
cars, on its own lines. The Union Pa
cific is the only road which has a
larger percentage of its cars on its
main lines now than it had in 1920.
The Santa Fe owns 72,074 cars,
32,7S6 of them box cars. The Santa
Fe now has 92.1 per cent of all its
cars, and 1913 per cent of all its own
box cars, on its own lines. In 1920
the Santa Fe had 1861 per cent OF
all it's cars on its own lines. and 1915
per cent of the number of its own box
cars. on its own lines.
Rock Island Owns 1882 Cars.
The Rock Island owns 49,132 cars
and 1854 of them are box cars. There
are at present 93.S per cent of all the
Rock Islands cars on its own lines,
and $50 per cent of its own box cars
on its own lines. In 1920 the Rocl
Island had LOGS times as many cars
on its lines as it now has, and S6.z
per cent of its own box cars.
The roads in the western district Of
the United States own a total of S40,-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
TAKE IT TO COURT
Topeka Railway Co. Takes
Troubles to District Court.
Ask That Industrial Tribunal
Not Interfere in Wage Cut.

The Topeka Railway company,
which was enjoined by the court of
industrial relations from making a
wage cut of five cents an hour appli-
cable to all its employees, took its
troubles to the Shawnee county dis
trict court today. The court is asked
to enjoin the industrial court from in
terfering with the reduction and to
declare the industrial courts restrain
ing order void and Illegal
The bone of contention appears to
be a paragraph in the industrial
courts order of August Z, 1920, which
reads as follows:
Respondent shall put into effect
the scale of wages to be paid its en-
ployes as above stated on the 18th day
of August. 1920, and shall continue
to pay said wage scale for a period
Of six months or until the same may
be changed by agreement of the
parties with the approval of the
courts"
Restraining Order by Court.
The street car company's petition
states that after the expiration of the
six months mentioned in the order it
posted notice that a wage reduction of
five cents an hour would become ef-
fective June 1. Whereupon, without
any hearings, it is alleged, the indus
trial court issued a restraining order
to prevent such decrease.
The petition states that the street
car company holds the paragraph in
the order to mean that the wage scale
must be paid for a period of six
months, unless a reduction was mu-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
TWENTY YEARS AGO
Looking Blackboard IN Society
Columns Of The Stoss Journal

june "a. 19Ol.
The marriage of Mr.. Henry A. Auerbach
of Topeka, and Miss Rosine Deutsch,
daughter of Captain and Mrs. A b.
Deutsch of Chicago. took place Tuesday
evening, June %, at 6 80 O'Clock at the
Standard club, Chicago. The wedding was
a very elaborate affair in every detail. Mr..
and Mrs. Auerbach will take a months
trip thru the east visiting the Pan Amer
lean exposition, New York. Washington
and other points of interest. On their ar
rival in Topeka they will be at home to
their friends at the Hotel Throop.
Mrs. Norman Wear and daughter Marian,
have returned from weeks visit in Kan
sas City with Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Wear
on independence boulevard
Misses Santa and Fe Waters will enter
tain Informally Thursday morning compn-
mentary to Miss Marie Norton.
Mrs. B. Cuttell and daughter Gala. will
leave in two or three weeks for Colorado
to spend the summer.
c. Bernard Crosby is spending a couple
of weeks at Ottawa with william Crane
one of his former schoolmates at st. John 8
Military school at Salina
Jay Farnsworth. who has been visiting
his father, J. p. Farnsworth. of this city,
will leave for Washington, Thursday. He
is employed in the United States census
bureau.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27

Boughton. Miss Elizabeth Chandler
of Kansas City is also a guest of Miss
Boughton.
Mrs. Cora wellhouse Bullard of
Tonganoxie is spending a few days as
the guest of Mrs. De Witt Nellis.
Mrs. Charles Gault and daughter.
Miss Baby Gault, have returned from
Wichita where they attended the golf
tournament.
Fallen arches. flat foot restored by
the Post system for feet Gabriel. Foy
& Gabriel. Chiropractors. us Kansas.
ADV.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Hunt and son,
Jack, will leave in July for their sum-
mer home in Cascade, Colo.
Mrs. Gilbert Bell and niece, Miss
Mary Eddington- have gone to Chi
cago for a short stay.
The Rev. H. C. Bradbury will arrive
the last of the week en- route to his
home in Lincoln, Kan, and will spend
a few days with his daughter, Mrs.
Fred NJ. Munson. At present he is
Thomas, of Pittsburgh, Pa. The Rev.
Mr.. Bradbury has been attending a
class reunion of Amherst men and also
attended the fiftieth anniversary cele-
bration of the Union Theological
! Seminary.
from stay at Wilson. Kan.
M Bone Corset Shop. Corsets
altered and repaired. 919 Kansas
avenue.-Adv.
Miss Bernadette Huycke and Miss
Helen Woods will leave soon to spend
three months at their summer home
| in colorado. Mr.. Paul Huycke and
| son George will motor out later in the
summer to spend several weeks.
Miss Frances Bresette has returned
to her work in Chicago after spend
| ing the weekend, here with her fam
| lily.
Miss Mabel Hunter of Manhattan is
| spending the week with Miss Violet
Crumbine.
Furs remodeled Baer's Hat Shop.
ADV.
Mrs. w. r. Perry has returned to
Richland after spending the weekend
with her daughter. Mrs. Frank Harsh
barger. and Mr.. Harshbarger.
| Miss Lima Bresette has returned
to Hutchinson and will go to Wich-
| tia. where she is assisting in making
| a survey of living conditions for wo-
men in Kansas. Miss Bresette spent
| the weekend at home in Topeka.
| Mrs. Stella French and daughter.
| Frances, of Kansas City are visiting
Mrs. Frencf's mother, Mrs. I. N. Nc
also visit Mrs. French's sister. Mrs.
L. G. Hammond, before returning to
| Kansas City on Tuesday.
| Hemstitching. Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
| Miss Maude A. Sproat is visiting her
mother, Mrs. w. A. Sproat, SIS To-
peka boulevard. Miss Sproat is pri-
mary supervisor of the public schools
at Miami, Ariz.
Mrs. w. A. Johnston has returned
from Madison, Wis, where she visited
her daughter, Mrs. S. ]. Brandenburg
Mrs. Brandenburg received her mas
ter's degree from the University OF
| Wisconsin this spring and next winter
will have the department of English
in the university high school.
Hamilton Beach Rug Cleaners.
lTicknor & Gale. Black 29s2.-Adv.
Milk-fed broilers. Phone 591sJ.-
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Close and daugh
ter Janet will leave next week tt
i spend a part of the summer in Lud
ington, Mich. Mrs. Closes parents
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. F. Southwick. will
come later.
Mrs. H. H. Lewis and daughter Mar,
Adelaide, of Topeka. Miss Adelaide
Burgess and Mrs. A. L. Burgess O.
J Burlington, Kan, will spend the re
mainder of the summer in Boulder
Colo, leaving Thursday.
Milk-fed broilers. Phone 591S-J.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
DEFENSE OF WAR WORKERS

Editor, Topeka State Journal:
Having read in your paper the
speech of Senator McCumber of North
Dakota in regards to the Bonus Bill"
1 wish to take exceptions to his re-
marks referring to war time laborers
1, with $50 Kansas men, left Topeka
for shipyard work at Portland, Ore.
when the call for ships and more ships
was sent out: These $50 men were as
good bunch of men as the state of
Kansas ever produced, and we went
about our task at Portland in loyal
manner. working eight hours a day at
65 cents an hour or $500 per day
Out of this we paid $40 to SIP for
board and room per week. We paid
war prices for our clothes and when
sick not only lost time but paid our
bills for doctor and medicine and after
footing" up and paying all our debts
we sailed" down the rest and had so
much left that one hundred of the
men were compelled to beat the
roads" or walk back to sunny Kansas
While the soldier boys were sent home
on cushions and were rendered ban
quets, some of the shipyard workers
were cumming handouts all the way
home.
I'm for the soldier all right. for I
did a ''hitch" in Troop A, 7th, and
Troop NJ. 9Th U. S. cavalry during
the Spanish American war; but while
loving the soldier I won't stand for
even senator to throw mud on the
men who toiled faithfully at home to
help keep the channel of supply clear
that our boys might not lack the sup
port we surely tried to give them. I
am hoping, like all true 1909 Ameri-
cans, that the boys shall receive the
bonus that is rightful1y theirs.
''BRONCHO JACK MULCAHY,
The Cow Boy Preacher.
Az Kansas Avenue, Topeka, Kan.
P. 81 am the man that started
the slogan, America First"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
MRS. STILLMAN WINS VICTORY
All Evidence Relating to Percentage of
Child Stricken Out.

Yonkers, N. Y, June 27.-Mrs.
Tiff Potter Stillman today won the
greatest victory yet recorded in her
counter-actton against her husbands
suit for divorce, when all the testi-
mony given by Dr. Hugh Russell, Buff
falo ostee path, was ordered stricken
from the record by Referee Daniel ].
Gleason.
Referee Gleason also ordered one of
the letters alleged to have been written
by Fred K. Beauvais, the Indian hall
breed named as correspondent and all
of that part of StiIlman's testimony re-
lating to the parentage of young Guy
Stillman stricken from the record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27

212 cars, 440.3S4 of them box cars.
There are 93.7 per cent of all the cars
owned by the western roads, on their
own lines, and 91.S per cent of all the
box cars. In 1920. on the same date,
there were 97.5 per cent of all the cars
owned by the western roads, on their
own lines, and S9.4 per cent of all the
box cars.
All the roads in the United States
own total of 2,349,450 cars of all
types, of which 1,O51,6S are box cars.
There are SO per cent of all the cars
on the home lines at present, as
against 1913 per cent in 1920, and 9S.5
per cent of all the box cars 'at home"
as compared with 1887 per cent in
1890
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
AUTO OWNERS ARE CHEATED
High" Test Gasoline Is No Better
Than Cheaper Brand.

Three Topeka filling stations which
have been selling high and low test
gasoline were found to be using the
same grade of gasoline in each pump
by state oil inspectors yesterday. H. H.
Motter, state oil inspector, tested nine
filling stations which sold two grades
of gasoline. The filling stations VIII CHI
have been cheating the motorists out
of cents gallon for high test"
gasoline which was the same as low
test will not be named, Motter an
nounced, but orders have been given
them to put high test gasoline in or
take down their high test gasoline
signs and price tags.
Under the state law the department
has limited authority to punish deal
ers, Motter said, but an attempt will
be made, he said, to enforce the Or
der to close pumps where high test
has been advertised and low test gaso-
line sold. In some cases, he said,
neither the dealers nor the patrons
know about the actual test, as the
dealer buys what is advertised to him
as high test gasoline.
The oil inspectors department is
| testing gasoline all over the state in
a concerted campaign to enforce a
state regulation to give the consumer
| the quality of gas for which he pays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27

tually agreed upon, but that after the
expiration of the six months it would
have a right to pay any wages it de-
sired. The industrial court. however.
it is claimed. holds the paragraph to
mean that the wage scale must con-
tinue until a reduction is actually
agreed upon and approved by the
court,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
DYE ONLY WITH
"DIAMOND DYES"

Unless you ask for "Uramond Dyes
you may get a poor dye that streaks,
spots. gades and gives that dyed look.
Every package of Diamond Dyes con-
tains simple directions for home dyeing
or tinting any new. rich, fadeless color
into garments or draperies of any ma
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
BOxCAR SHORTAGE
Conditions Slightly Better Than
During Last Year.
Only 91.s Per Cent of Cars
on Home Lines.
NEEDED NOW TO MOVE GRAIN
Supply Has Decreased 10000 in
Last Two Weeks.
Union Pacific Best Equipped to
Handle Wheat Crop.
NEEDED NOW TO MOVE GRAIN

Railroads in the western district of
the United States are slightly better
prepared to handle the harvest situa-
ton at the present time than they
were at this time IN 1920, according
to the semi-monthly report of the car
service division of the American Rail-
way association. issued June IL.
The report states that there are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Warning! Unless you see the name
"Bayer' on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twenty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer
package for Colds, Headache, Neu-
ralgia, rheumatism. Earache. Tooth
ache, Lumbago and for Pain. Handy
tin boxes of twelve Bayer Tablets or
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists also
sell larger packages. Aspirin is the
trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Salicylicacid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
Attention Motorist-

From this article which was published
in Saturday mornings Capital, it would ap-
pear that some Filling Stations in Topeka
are selling common Gasoline, representing
it as High Test-in other words selling the
same grade of gasoline from both pumps
but charging -Four Cents more per gallon
for one than the other.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27

Leading popular-prieed
tourist hosiery offer
ing rates now from
$50 up. Fine Cafe
terra. T R z Z DU 8
meets trains. Head
quarters Seeing Pixies
Peak Region" Service.
Conway Bros, Props. .
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
Notes and Personal Mention.

Mrs. Charles Boughton and daugh-
tiers, Cora. Elizabeth and Mary, of
Somerset, Pa. are visiting Miss Bessie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-27
The Long Oil Co.

have always sold two grades of gasoline,
bought under contract from The Derby
Refining Co., of Wichita, paying them un-
der this contract Three Cents per gallon
more for their High Test than for their
common gasoline.
The State Oil Inspectors office is hereby
given permission by The Long Oil Co. to
furnish anyone desiring it with the tests of
the two grades of their gasoline.
We consider this advertisement as only
doing Justice to ourselves and the n,1hlic
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
THE VILLAGE MEETING.

The annual village meeting, which
was held in the engine house Monday
evening, brought out many of our
taxpayers, and considerable business
was tranacted. Article gives
the trustees power to build as much
permanent road this year, an even
distance both north and south, as
they deem advisable. The road is to
be of cement. Article 9 was also
left in the hands of the Trustees to
repair sidewalks, using cement, and
same where necessary.
Other business transacted was to
reimburse the Soldiers who were in
the World War their poll tax for
1918 and 1919; and the purchasing
of 600 feet additional of new hose,
which is much needed by our fire
The officers elected for
the ensuing year are: Trustee, John
B Hay; Water Commissioner, w f
Hunt; Clerk, J B w Prichard; Treas
urer, H w Eaton; Auditors, B w
Crafts, B Hooker, L A Neal: Fire
Wardens, H w Eaton, L ] Kingdom:
Chief Engineer, H L Ward; First
Assistant, A f Hale; Second Assist
ant, w S Williams; Collector, F A
Lorette. 1t was voted to abate the
water rate of the Bradford Public
Library; to pay the Village Hose
Company the same compensation as
last year for attendance and drills;
to raise tax of 85 cents on the
dollar of the Grand List, and to pay
10 cents on the dollar on the village
Indebtedness.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
INCOME TAX DEPUTIES
ITINERARY.

During the current Income Tax
drive, the Internal Revenue Depart
ment will assign income tax deputies
to various towns in your locality.
The itinerary which shows the dates
the Deputies will be in each pown
follows:
H BuIlard, White Riveh Jet
Feb. 1st to 5th incl; Mar. -, IA and
18th.
H S Bullard, Randolph Feb. 7, 8,
9, 10, 11th
H S Bullard, Bethel-Feb. 13, IA,
18TH
H S Bullard, Woodstock-Feb. 16.
II, IS, 10.
H S Bullard, Norwich-Feb 21st.
H S Bullard, Thetford- Feb. 23rd
H S Bullard, Bradford-Feb. "a,
25, 26.
H S Bullard, Hartland Feb. 2S.
H S Bullard, WindsorAM Mar. l, 2,
3, 4, and 5th.
H S Bullard, Rochester sIar. Z, s.
H S Bullard, Royalton-Mar. 9, 1e,
II.
Corporation I T Expert (For cor
poration returns (ONLY).
/ c Ellis. White River Jct.-Feb.
oath.
| C Ellis, Montpeler-Mar. II.
| c Ellis. Barre-Mar IA; Is.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1921-01-28
Y, BRADFORD "
SsMS&

Elsie Ferguson in Counterfeit
Opera Hall, Mon. Eve, Jan. 81.
Miss Doris Benjamin has been
assisting in Church & Hutchins' store
during the absence Of Mrs Hutchins,
who has been taking vacation.
Cards were received in town last
week announcing the marriage Of
Mr. Cyrus II Curtis and Miss Pearl
Blanchard on December 80. 1920.
The many friends of Miss Jennie
Gray are glad to see her out again.
Miss Gray has been confined to the
house since Christmas by illness.
The fourth in the series Of whist
parties being held this season by the
Masons and their ladies, will occur
at Masonic Hall Thursday, Feb. 3.
1t would be a good idea for some
one to report the persons leaving
their horses starding without blank
cts. when the thermometer registers
below o.
Lieut.. Dunton Sharman was in
town Tuesday. Lieut.. Sharman was
here with the Swarthmore Chautau-
qua last fall. and is now lecturing IN
Vermont and New Hampshire.
Mr. John Vermouth, Mr and Mrs
Fred Worthley and Mr. Alva Banks
attended the funeral Of Mrs Emma
(Woodcock). wife Of L ID Heath of
Tilton, n. H., at Corinth Corners,
Sunday.
All members Of Gen GilmM
Council Jr. o U A NJ are requested
to be present at next meeting, Thurs
day evening. Feb. 3. Business Of inn
portance and a large attendance is