davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30
NORAND CASE IS DISMISSED. )
Parents Of s16-Year-OId Bride Decide
to Let Her Go With Husband.

The habeas corpus proceedings
brought by Wesley J. Morand to obtain
the release of his 16-year-oId bride,
Ada Morand, from the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Weber,
2308 Clay street, was dismissed by
Judge James Mcclure in the district
court when he was advised that
Morand and his wife were living
together.
Judge Mcclure was told that the
parents had decided to let the girl go
with her husband If she SO desired.
The case was therefore dismissed with
out a hearing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30
FRANCE OUT Of RED CROSS?
Refuse to Join Geneva Farley Because
of German Attendance.

Geneva, March 30.-MAns of limit
ing blockades and restricting the use
of asphyxiating gases and other meas
ures of war that might be considered
inhumane will be discussed by the in
ternational conference of the Red
Cross which met here today. Con-
sideration also will be given a report
of the international Red Cross COM
mittee on relation of Red Cross So
cieties with governments and the dele
gates will take up the training and
activities of medical and health
workers in peace and in war.
French and Belgian delegates will
not take part in the conference be-
cause of the presence of German and
Austrian representatives. Livingstone
Ferrand and Lieut.. Robert e. Odds,
Red Cross com missioners for Europe.
were expectedto arrive with other
delegates todayN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30
ROTARiAHS TO ENTERTAIN
Cidbs From Lcavcnw6r1il, Lawrence
and Atchlson WIN Be Here April o.

Topeka Rotarians are planning to
entertain the Rotary clubs from Lesv-
enworth, Lawrence and Atch.son on
the night of April 6. On the same
night the clubs named will leave for
Wichita to attend the Seventeenth dis
trict conference April z and Q. The
Rotarians will have O special train
from Topeka to Wichita.
There are 107 Topeka Rotarians and
Rotarians' wives planning to make the
Wichita trip. Plans for the entertain
ment of the other clubs were msde
at meeting of the directors held at
the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30
BAZAAR By WOMAN'S CLUB.
Being Made for Sale
Friday and Saturday.

Preparations for a two-day bazaar
to be, held in the. city auditorium by
the Woman's clvb. are under way.
Booths are being erected and a stock
of goods laid out preparatory to the
opening of the bazaar Friday. The
bazaar will continue Saturday
Committees and groups of workers
are preparing the booths.
Following the bazaar, officers for
the coming year are to be nominated
by the club. A proba bility that Mrs.
c. A. Wolf isNto be reelected presi-
dent is EVIDENT The work and prog
ress of the organization has been very
during her term in office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30
CAMBRIDGE WINS CLASSIC
Seventy Second Boat Race Taken
From Oxford-Yank in Crew.


London, March 30.-Cambridge vim
dictated the predictions OF rowing ex-
perts and won the annual boat race
with Oxford today over the Putney-
Mortlake course of about four miles
on Thames in 10 minutes and A sec
ends.
1t was only after a desperate bat
tie. in\which it appeared to be either
crews race until near the finish, that
the light blue craft won. So grueliing
was the. pace that E B. Lothrop of
Harvard and Trinity at number for
Oxford, who was the sole American
among the competing oarsmen. to-
gether with H. o. Borst. the Cam
bridge bow, and d. I. Coales, number
5, for Oxford. collapsed at the finish,
under the strain.
Oxford has won thirty eight races,
Cambridge thirty-three with one dead
heat in 1877. The record for the dis
lance and the course is IS minutes,
20 seconds, made by Oxford in isfi.r
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30
WITNESSES For BOLIN TRIAL
Charged With Arson in Connection
With Fire Near Bcrryton.

Edwin Jones, clerk of the court of
Topeka, today was issuing subpoenas
TO be served on witnesses in the pre-
urinary hearing of James Bolin, held
in connection with the deaths of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Owens, whose bodies
were found in the ashes of their home
near Berryton, February 20. BoHn is
charged with arson and his preliui-
nary will be held next Tuesday
The state is summoning eighteen
witnesses from Berryton, two from
Pauline and about fifteen from To-
peka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30

high prices or lose money. The peo-
pie have refused to pay these prices
and they are to be forced to pay them,
thru the exclusion from the market
Of those who are willing to sell at a
lower figure.
Statesmen may regard this course as
good public policy tho it is hard on
the consuming public. But hope for
the latter lies in the fact that the sur
plus from abroad will be absorbed
here before congress can stop the in
flow.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30

New laws enacted by the 1921 1egis-
latuhe are estimated to have cost the
state an average of sSS3.70 each. Many
of them probably are not worth that
amount and others will cost vastly IN
excess of that sum in their administra-
ton. The public utilities law passed
a few years ago has been about the
most expensive bit of legislation In
which Kansas ever INDUCED.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30

Secretary Weeks estimates that the
United States must raise $4,000 oo,-
900 in the next thirty months. His fig
ures may suggest to ths minds of the
taxpayers that it is time he should be
taking steps to collect the 10000
600, 900 which Europe owes us. Even
the interest would be big help.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30
School Children Save Own Lives.

and 400 school children marched in an
orderly manner out of the burning
Worcester school building here today
after fire. caused by spontaneous COM
bustion in the basement. broke out.
None Of the children were hurt. The
building was badly damaged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30

The Greek army of invasion in Asia
Minor is reported to be advancing to-
ward Angora. Greece apparently is
bent on getting Turkeys goat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30
Dinner Stories

"And so you learned French thoroly
while over there, SOM" said the proud
father of the returned soldier.
Sure. I got so I could say Hello
and Goodnight and order ham and
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-08
STUDENTS ISSUE
 SCROLL FOR 1921

Volume seven of the Scroll" the annual publication by students of the Arkansas State Normal, is being dis tributed among subscribers. The vol ume is of seven books, the school, fac ulty, activity, organizations, athlet- ics, clubs and wise and otherwise. It was printed by the Conway Printing Company.
 The Scroll is dedicated to Mrs. B. w. Torreyson in the following sen-
 tence: "To our dearly beloved Mrs.
 Torreyson, who has been our guide, helper and advisor in every undertak- ing and whose motherly care and thoughtfulness toward the girls of this institution has won for her place
 in the hearts of all, we dedicate this
 annual"
 | A page is also dedicated to Miss
 Nelle Casey, graduate of the school
 and member of the faculty, who was killed in an accident at Russellville
 on Easter Sunday The page carries
 half-tone of Miss Casey with appro- priate text.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-08
M'RAF TO ADDRFS
 CLASS AT NORMAL

Commencement exercises at the State Normal School will be continued tonight with the class day program at ' o'clock and the closing program by the literary societies at 8. o'clock. The final exercises of the year will be held Thursday morning at 1O:3O o'clock when the class of over 50 mem- bers will be graduated. Governor Thomas c. McRae will deliver the ad- dress and diplomas will be awarded by J. L. Bond, superintendent of pub lie instruction and chairman of the board
 The class day program tonight will be as follows: Band concert and senior march; song, Alma aMter'; History of the Glass;" by Vena Gray; poem, by Vivian Stone; poem, by Juanita White; "The Grumblers," Allen Dun away and Clarence McGinn; Last Will and Testament,' by Eugene AL lison; passing of the gavel, Louis Dunaway, president class of 1921, and Paul Brawner, president class of 1922; song, "Auld Lang Syne"
 At the final exercises Thursday morning, the Normal orchestra will render the professional and the invo- cation will be asked by Rev E. P. J. Garrott. H. F. Hess and Wayne Hill will be presented in duet, "One Fleeting Hour," and the address by Governor McRae will follow. A num- Der of the glee club, Come Where the Lilies Bloom,' will come between the address and award of diplomas. An nouncements by President Torreyson, the singing of the school song and the benediction will bring the service to a close
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-08

Fresh milk and butter at all times. Phone 454-6-8-21d2t.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-08
See w. w. Boyce about your plumbing. All work guaran- teed. Phones 565 and 527.

Two rooms with sleeping porch partly furnishes, for rent. Mrs. w. N. Jones, 501 Mitchell St.-6-S-21d2t.
 Gasoline, oils, accessories; free tire service. w. o. Kempner, Douglass building, 106 West Oak. Phone 262. -6-2dtf.
 Miss Mabel Thompson left last night for Oklahoma City and Norman where she will attend the University of Oklahoma.
 Judge George w. Clark left this morning for High Point, N. C., to join Mrs. Clark in visit to their daughter, Mrs. Howard Slane.
 Rev. and Mrs. G. c. Davidson of Fort Smith are guests of her parents Mir. and Mrs. w. D. Bryant, to attend the school at Hendrix.
 For Immediate Sale-5-room house, sleeping porch and all modern conve- niences; very low price. See Mrs. Ben Bradley or phone 424.-6-6dtf
 For Sale or Trade-ReO 6-cylinder touring car, 1920 model, bought new last August. Guaranteed Al condi- tiOn. w. A. Nance, COnway.-6-72t*
 Sweet and hot pepper plants, also egg plants; fine variety, good, strong plants; 20c dozen. J. D. Antoine, Bas- kin place, Anderson addition.-6-7d4t*
 w. A. Webb, the old reliable piano tuner, will be in the city for all work in that line. Leave your orders with Anderson Powell Music Co. Phone 13. -6-4dtf.
 Lost-Between 301 Caldwell street and Stewards store, green "Levine' cap with Craig's name in it. Reward for return to Mrs. J. s. McGee, phone 24S.-d1t
 A man in Pine Bluff has driven his tires 1000 miles with Caterpillar Chain Tire Protectors. His tires are still good. We put them on for you. Clibourne Tire Co.-6-6dtf.
 When you have blacksmith work, give us a chance. We shoe horses and do general repairing. Don't throw away your broken sickle bar we fix 'em Try us. J. H. Berry, phone 467-5-31dtf
 Robert Wheeler, who graduated yes terday at Hendrix, is today very sick and it is feared that appendicitis has developed. Wheeler has been sick for several days. but insisted upon being present at the graduating exercise.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-08
SUMMER SCHOOLS
 HAVE GOOD START
FIRST ADDRESS TONIGHT
Religious Leaders and Educators Here for Study-knapp and Reynolds
 Speak Tonight.

Organization of the dual schools for rural and urban pastors and lay workers was Completed at meetings held at Hendrix and Central Colleges last night and recitation work and study was inaugurated this morning. At Headquarters at Hendrix, it was said that about 200 have already en- rolled, of which number about 40 have entered the urban school at Central Others already in the city probably have not registered and increases will be made toward the end of the week and especially after Sunday when pas tors will be released from their work until the close of the schools on June IF.
 Tonight's assembly at the First Methodist church, the first of the series, will be addressed by Dean Bradford Knapp of the college of ag- riculture, Fayetteville, and Dr. John Hugh Reynolds. All discussions at the public assemblies will be timely and will be of interest to all citizens who are cordially invited to attend The assembly will be opened at g o'clock each night. Thursday night Dr. Worth M. Tippy, executive secre- tary of the church and social service commission, Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, will be the speaker at the church.
 Lecturers before the rural school at Hendrix today included Dr. Oscar k Goddard, Dr. Edwin L. Earp, Dr James Seehorn Seneker, Dr. Paul L. Vogt, Dr. Homer J. Ebright and Dr. Knapp. Mrs. J. w. Downs of Nash vile, who was announced to direct the study of woman's work, was prevented by illness from attending, and her classes are being taught by Dr. God dard. Next week Mrs. J. H. Mccoy will arrive and have charge of this work, which comes from to $50 each morning. At the urban school, the in- struction is in charge of practically the same faculty as on duty at the rural school, and the announced cur riculum is being carried out.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-08
GRAND JOINS RANKS
 OF PRICE CUTTERS

Night admission prices at Hauber's Grand, effective today, will be 10 and 20 cents, it was announced by Man ager Lloyd D. Lawson, who recently put into effect a lower schedule of admissions for the matinees. The re- duction was authorized by meeting of the Hauber theatre managers held at Pine Bluff last Sunday. An in- crease in attendance is expected to make up the drop in receipts, Mr. Law son said, as the cost of operating a motion house has not declined
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-08

For Sale o1 Trade--A few mich cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-08
GREEN GROVE ELECTS
 OFFICERS FOR YEAR

Officers for the ensuing year were elected last night by Green Grove lodge No. 107, F. & A. M, and joint installation with the Order of the Eastern Star will be held the night of June "A. Appointive officers for both lodges will be announced at that time. Officers of Green Grove lodge are; William J. Clark, worshipful master; c. V. Hinkle, senior warden; Burl A., Short, junior warden; J. A. Pence, treasurer; c. c. King, secretary.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-08

For Sale o1 1rade--A few mich cows. Erbacher's Market. Phone 90. -2-16dtf.
 Catfish and buffalo Thursday and Friday at Erbachers. Phones 49 and 90.-6-8d2t.
 I am now ready to put on Caterpillar Chain Tire Protectors. Clibourne Tire Co.-6-6dtf.
 Will pay 1c to 10c per pound for auto castings. Clibourn Auto Tire Co.-6-8d3t
 Remember Thursday and Friday are fish days at Erbacher Bros. Phone 49 or 90.-6-7d2t.
 Lloyd D. Lawson, manager of Haul ber's Grand, is a business visitor in Little Rock today.
 Swift's Premium cured ham, boiled ham, Bacon at Erbacher Bros. Phone 49 or 90.-6-7d3t.
 Rev. J. B. Stevenson arrived this morning from Russellville to attend the summer school at Hendrix Col lege.
 Do you have tire troubles?-Let me equip your car with Caterpillar Chair Tire Protectors. Clibourne Tire Co., 6-6dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-08
MANY DELINQUENT
 ON GASOLINE TAX

County Judge E. L. Smith today requested publication of the statement that many retail gasoline dealers in Faulkner county are rendering them selves liable to prosecution by failing to pay the one cent state tax per gal lon on their sales of gasoline. The Standard Oil Company of Louisiana and E. H. Ward & Company have made complete settlements for their April business, he stated, but num- Der of others have not done so. While the wholesale oil dealers are in some cases taking care of the tax for their retail dealers, in others they are not doing so, and the state looks to the retail dealer and not to the wholesaer for the collection of the tax, Judge Smith said. The law requires that dealers failing to make reports and settlements by the 10th of the month for the preceding month shall be re- ported to the grand jury, and Judge Smith hopes that this warning may be the means of some of the delin- quent dealers avoiding trouble.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-08
BAPTIST PRAYER SERVICE.

The Junior B. Y. P. U. will have charge of the mid-week prayer ser vice tonight at the First Baptist church. "The Bible" will be the sub ject and the service will be by the boys and girls.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-08

Jitney, phone 4lo.-6-2dtf
 We make abstracts. Durham & Co.-2-12dtf
 Choice Spring Lamb at Erbacher's for Thursday.-dlt.
 Ellen Reiter-Puhlic stenographer. Halter Building.-6-8d3t,*
 Sweet Cream to whip. 35 cents per pint. Phone 298. o. s. Russ.-6-3dtt Will pay 1c to 10c per pound for auto castings. Clibourn Auto Tire Co.-6-8d3t
 No blow out, no punctures, no bruis- es if you have on Caterpillar Chain Protectors. Try them. Clibourne Tire Go. -6-6dtf.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-08
REV. WADE AT NILONIA.

Rev. II. L. Wade, presiding elder of the Batesville district, will preach Sunday morning and night at the Vii lonia Methodist church, it was an nounced today. Rev. Wade is here to attend the school at Hendrix. He is Hendrix graduate and has advanced rapidly in the ministry since leaving school.
The log cabin Democrat., 1921-06-08

Lost-Coat, between Conway and Vii lonia. Reward for return to Log Cabin Democrat offce.-6-Sd2t*
 Morris's Supreme Cured Ham, Boil ed Ham, Band Bacon at Erbacher Bros. Phone 49 or 90.-6-7d3t.
 Spring Lamb-Choice and fresh Phone 49 or 90 your order for Thurs day. Erbacher's Market.-d1t.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

but III smoke a pipe with you with
pleasure"
| handed him my pouch and he seat
ed himself opposite to me and smoked
for some time IN silence. | was we'll
aware that nothing but business of i'm
portance would have brought him to
me at such an hour, SO | waited pa
tlently until he should come round to
it.
Il see that you are professionally
rather busy just now" said he, glanc.
ing very keenly across at me.
Yes. I've had a busy day" I an
SWered. 1T may seem very foolish in
your eyes" | added, but really l don't
know how yod deduced it,
Holmes chuckled TO himself.
Il have the advantage of knowing
your habits, my dear Watson" said
he, When your round is a short one
you walk, and when it is long one yor
use hanson. AS | perceive that youI
boots, although used. are by no means
dirty, | cannot doubt that you are al
.. present busy enough to justify the han
fsome."
Excellent" I cried.
Elementary" said he. 1T is one Of
those instances where the reasoner car
produce an effect which seems re
markable to his neighbor, because the
latter has missed the one little point
which is the basis of the deduction
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
RANDOLPH BOYS GET
FREE TRIP TO SHOW

WINCHESTER, Ind, Nov. Ran
dolph county will be represented at
the International Live Stock Show at
Chicago, Nov. % TO Dec. 8, by Noble
Warstler, of Ridgeville, one of this
summers pig club members, who will
be given a free trip 20 the show as
a prize for the work done.
Expenses of these trips are borne
by Armour and Wilson, packers of Chi
cago. who offer a trip to one pig club
member of each county Trips are
awarded on the basis to the club mem
Der accomplishing the most note
worthy achievement, and WarstleI
was selected for Randolph county. He
fed his pig 103 days with an average
daily gain of 1.57 pounds and a feed
cost of four and fifty-three hundredths
cents per pound of gain. A written &C
count of the accomplishment and the
record book were forwarded to Lafay
cite as the basis of the award.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07

One summer night, a few months
after my marriage l was seated by my
own hearth smoking a last pipe and
nodding over novel, for my day 5
work had been an exhausting one. My
wife had already gone upstairs, and the
sound of the locking of the hall door
some time before told me the sery-
ants had also retired. | had risen from
my seat and was knocking out the
ashes of my pipe when | suddenly
heard the clang of the bell.
looked at the clock. 1t was quar-
ter to twelve. This could not be a
visitor at so late an hour. A patient,
evidently, and possibly an all-night
sitting With a wry face l went out
into the hall and opened the door. To
my establishment it was Sherlock
Holmes who stood upon my step.
"Ah, Watson" said he, y hoped that
might not be too late to catch you"
My dear fellow, pray come in
You look surprised and no wonder!
Relieved. too, l fancy! Hum! You
still smoke the Arcadia mixture of your
bachelor days then. There's no mis-
taking that fluffy ash upon your coat
It's easy to tell that you have beer
accustomed to wear a uniform, watson
: You'll never pass as a pUre-bred civil
ian as long as you keep that habit oil
carrying your handkerchief in your
sleeve. Could you put me up tonight?'
With pleasure
You told me that you had bachelor
quarters for one, and | see that you
have no gentleman visitor at present
| Your hat-stand proclaims as much
4 shall be delighted if you viii
stay"
! Thank you. I'll fill the vacant peg
! then. Sorry to see that you've had the
/ British workman in the house. He's {
| token of evil. Not the drains, l hope?'
| NO, the gas"
"Ah! He has left two hallmark:
! from his boot upon your linoleum jus
where the light strikes it. No, thanh
! YOU, I had some supper at Waterloo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
Il was sleepy before you came.
am quite wakeful now"

Il was sleepy before you came. |
am quite wakeful now"
II will compress the story as far as
may be done without omitLing anything
vital 10 the case. 1t is conceivable
that you may even have read some ac-
count of the matter. 1t is the sup
posed murder of Colonel Barclay, of
the Royal MINISTERS, at Aldershot,
which l am investigating"
Il have heard nothing of it,
1T has not excited much attention
yet, except locally. The facts are only
two days old. Briefly they are these
The Royal MINISTERS is, as you
know, one of the most famous Irish
regiments in the British army. 1t did
wonders both in the Crimea and the
Mutiny, and has since that time dis
tinguished itself upon every possible
occasion. 1t was commanded up to
Monday night by James Barclay, gal
liant veteran, who started as full pri-
waite, was raised to commissioned rank
for his bravery at the time of the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-11-07
OHI0ANS WILL VOTE
TUESDAY ON STATE
TAXATION MEASURES


COLUMBUS, o., Nov. Two of the
three constitutional amendments Ohio
ans will vote on Tuesday may be
classed as taxation measures-the ad-
justed compensation for World war
veterans. and the poll tax. The other.
senatorial redistricting, is held TO be of
great importance.
A brief analysis of the three propo-
sitions follows:
Soldiers adjusted compensation
The passage of this amendment will
permit the issuance of $4,000 900
bonds. Each person who served in the
World war from Ohio will be given SO
a month. for each month in the serv-
ice, the total not to exceed $3.50.
Provisions of this measure are self
executing. Upon the retirement of the
bonds, and payment of all claims, sink
ing fund commissioners are to render
final report to the general assembly
and any balance remaining shall be dis
posed of according to law.
Bear Interest.
The bonds are to bear 512 per cent
interest, and mature in 20 equal semi
annual installments, commencing not
later than April /, 1928.
There never has been a poll tax in
the history of the state, the constitu-
lions of 1902 and 1851 containing pro-
visions against it.
The poll tax amendment is the only
taxation measure that came out of the
last general assembly for the people TO
vote on.
Passage of the amendment would
give the legislature power to levy a
poll tax; the manner of it's execution
being left to the assembly.