davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

A little Want Ad here will get yol anything you want, position, a home or whatever it might be.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
CASCARETS I0t
For Constpated Bowels, Sick Headache,
 Sour Stomach, Bilious Liver

The incest cathartic-laAa in the world to physic your liver and bowels yhon you have Dizzy Heahache, Colds, Indigestion or Upset Acid Stomach is Candy-like "Cascar- cts" One or two tonight will empty
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

,oar bowels completely by morning, and you will feel splendid. They work while you sleep.' Cascarets never stir you up or gripc like Salts, Pills, Calomel, or oil and they cost only ten cents box. Children love Cascarets too.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
For Cold on the Chest

MustcrOIc IS easy to aPpIy and ie does not blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster.
 Musterolc is aclean, white ointment, made with oil of mustard. Simply mas sage it in gently with the finger tips. You will be delighted to sec how quickly it brings relief.
 Get Musterolc at your drug store. 35a 65c, jars 6 tubes; hospital size, s. BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08
Robert Boiling 3randagec.

Man from this town attended the funeral of Robert Boiling Brandagee which was held in Pennington this afternoon at 230 o'clock Rev. Quincy Blakeslee officiated. MT. Brandagee was a former resident of Berlin.
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

The Berlin Motherhood club will hold it's regular monthly meeting on Wednesday afternoon of next week Mrs. Chase Coale will be hostess. Miss Mary Wells of the Connecticut Con- sumers' league will address the wom-
New Britain herald., 1922-03-08

o'clock. This will give him an op
 portunity to explain the various parts of the radio instrument before the concerts which will commence at S
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

New York. Dec. IA candle of
chemically treated beeswaX, five feet
in circumference. at the base, Is feet
high and Weighing one ton, known as
the Enrico Caruso memorial candle,
has Just been com =. ted in the studios
of Antonio Ajello and brother, and
will be shipped to Pompei, Italy,
within a few days. 1t cost $3,70O and
was made on he order of an orphan
asylum il New York, of which Caruso
was a generous benefactor.
The candle will be placed in the
Church of Our Lady of Pompefi.
where Caruso last worshipped- 1t is
expected to 4ast eighteen centuries,
burning at the suggestion of Cardinal
Vanutti, wenty-hours on each "All
Souls day." which occurs on November
2. 1t bears an inscription in Italian,
meaning:
offering to the Most Holy, Mary
of Pompeii in behalf of Enrico Ca
russo" The ndle is of antique Greek
design, with Roman. renaissance re
lief. Five men spent four months
making it.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
WEATHER.


Continued from Page One.)
will be no warmer weather as tenn
peratures in the northwest were be-
low zero.
The scheduled snow is more than
month over due. 1t is the first time
in twenty-eight years that snow has
failed to fail in Topeka before Decem-
ber z
The mercury will drop to about .25
degrees tonight and will rise to about
40 degrees Friday
Topeka received precipitation of .0J
of an inch in the last twenty-four
hours. Other Kansas cities reporting
rain were: Wamego, is of an inch;
Kansas City, .16 of an inch; st. JOS
eph, Mo, .12 of an inch, and Wichita,
.O6 of an inch.
The highest temperature in Topeka
in the last. twenty-four hours was 40
degrees at $3.50 o'clock wednesday
afternoon and the lowest was Sc at
O'Clock this morning. The highest
temperature in Kansas was 6S degrees
al Dodge City and the lowest was IS at
Goodland. The highest tempera ture
in Kansas was so degrees at New Or
leans and the lowest was 10 at Helena.
Mont.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 20
in 1884 and the lowest was one degree
below zero in 1917.
At O'Clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at twelve miles and hour
from the west
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
KANSAS cry LIVESTOCK MARKET.

The following sales we're made this morn,
ing at the Steel Yards Kansas City. ana
reported over long distance telephone
direct 70 The state Journal by Charles
NJ. Pipkin. Kansas City Stock YARDS 20
Telep hone Maip $500
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
FLY-AROUND THE WORLD
Plans for Undertaking Being Made by
British Aviator.

Vancouver. B. c., Dec. Sir Keith
Smith, famous British aviator who
flew from England to Australia, plans
to fly around the world next spring.
He is at present engaged in making
plans for the trip. He has written the
following outline of his plans:
Il propose following the same route
on my round the world to Bangkok as
on the Australian flight. Thence 1 will
fly to China, Japan, Kamchatka,
Alaska, Vancouver, Toronto, New
York, Newfoundland and Ireland or
the Azores.
"I am at present perfecting my or
ganization. 1 have established petrol
and oil depots in China and Japan and
am now arranging the same in the
Aleutian Islands, Alaska, and Canada
and obtaining weather fnformatiom
The machine for the flight will be a
Vickers Vicking Anphitran, with
$50 horsepower Lion engine.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
WOULD INVESTIGATE KLAN
Necessary. Proper Disciplinary Action
Urged in House Resolution.

Washington, Dee. 6.-Investigation
of the Ku Klux Klan activities by a
house committee which would be di-
rected to recommend if necessary
proper disciplinary action" was pro-
posed in a resolution introduced to-
day by Representative Ryan. Repuhli-
can, New York.
The resolution also called for an ex-
animation of the financial condition of
the organization that just and proper
returns be filed with the collectors
of internal revenue and provided that
all such organizations must file with
the postma ster general semi annually
the names and addresses of officers
and members.
1t was declared in the resolution
that the khan was un-American, that
it had expended Large sums for the
building of palaces" and had issued
propaganda of religious bigotry and
racial hatred
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
SANDSTRUM WILL NOT RETURN
Missing CattIeman Sends Letter Home,
But Friends Are Puzzled.

Winfield, Kan, Dec 6--Fear that
August Sandstrun, 35, a wealthy cat
tIeman living twenty miles southwest
of here near Dexter, had met with foul
play in Kansas City, was aliayed here
today when it was learned that his
nephew, Hans Hanson, had received
letter from him stating that he CID
not intend to return.
A Winfield bank with which the
missing man did business, has re-
ceived $4,000 from a Kansas City
commission house. Bank officials be-
Iieve this was the entire sum realized
from ten carloads of cattle shipped by
SanAtrum just before his disappear
ance.
These facts together with the report
that Sandstrum was ill when he left
here aroused the belief among his
relatives that he may be seriously i'll
somewhere in Kansas City
Friends and relatives have professed
themselves completely baffled con-
cerning the whereab bouts of the cattle
man. Sandstrum came to this country
from Sweden about ten years ago, set
tied in the cattle region near Dexter,
and made his fortune. He was widely
known as a prosperous cattle dealer
He was unmarried, living with his
nephew Hans Hanson, whom he
brought here recently from Sweden.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

New York, Dec. Tt takes intel
Iigence TO make coquette, Madame
Cecne Soret, noted French actress and
world famed exponent of the art of
flirting, said in an interview today.
Most women" said madame, fox
trotting her eyes. think little pow
der little paint, a bit of a giggle and
not so much of a saint, make CO.
quette. Wrong. She must be bright.
II would urge all American women
to be coquettes, because. first, it helps
to get a husband; second. it helps to
keep him and, third, often to get rid
of him.. In France 'couquet denotes a
lady of the highest type When she
has captured her man, she turns her
attention to making him greater and
stronger"
Madame limited that a woman could
do anything with her eye.
They are the mirrors of the SOUL"
she said, again rolling her own ball
bearing optics. "And with eyes and
inteIIigence, no man whom a woman
wishes can Withstand her"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
FIX THE PRICE OF WHEAT
Bread Cost Would Also Be Controlled,
Bill by Little Provides.

Washington, Dec 6.-The secretary
of agriculture would be authorized to
buy, sell and store wheat to secure and
maintain to the producer a reason
able price for wheat, and to the con-
sumer a reasonable price for bread,
under a bill introduced today by Rep
resentative Little. Republican, Kansas.
1t would create the office of a sup
erintendent of grain and bread in the
department of agriculture with power
from time to time to sell wheat at not
less than the market price at Min
neapolis, Buffalo Kansas City. Chi
cago and New Pork ''as he deems for
the best interests of the country"
The secretary of agriculture would
be authorized to buy wheat at a price
not exceeding S1.1O bushel. When
it cannot be bought at Chicago or New
York flor less than $1.S5 a bushel the
secretary shall sell as much out of
storage as he deems wise and at prices
ne deems to the best interests of the
nation"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. ID.
WadIeigh. Call 2-2O67 or 1881.

Miss Edna Bell will be in charge
of the program to be given FTiday
evening at Sis O'Clock in the r. r.
Y. NJ. c A. The following program
will be given; vocal quartet, Miss
Edna @Gish, Miss Bertha Gish, Miss
Marian Franklin, Miss Edna Bell;
Reading, Miss Marian Franklin; a
number by the quartet; vocal duet,
Miss Edna and Miss Bertha Gish; VOC
cal solo, Miss Margaret Bell; vocal
duet, Miss Edna and Miss Margaret
Bell: vocal solo, Miss Edna Bell; Co
IoniaI reading, Miss Marian Franklin;
rube duet, Miss Margaret and Miss
Edna Bell; rube stunts, Miss Edna Bell;
reading, Miss Marian Franklin; a
number by the quartet.
Mr. and Mrs c. L. Hutson have re-
turned to their home in Wichita, Kan
after spending some time here the
guests of relatives.
Mrs. Hart Brinker of Central Park
spent Wednesday evening the guest or
Miss Cora Crou in Madison street.
The Ladies society of the B. of L. F.
and Z. will hold their annual Christ
mas exchange meeting for the mem
bers Monday evening at the home OF
DR.. Grace Keiser in West Eighth ave-
nue..
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
Subsidy Creates Storm in Sem
ate Commerce Committee.
Group, Insisting on Amend
ments, Gains New Recruits.
PUT BAN ON REVOLVING FUND
President Demands Boards Ac-
tiFities Be Unhampered.
Chairman Jones and Others De-
clare Position Is Right.

Washington. Dec. As the fight
over the proposed ship subsidy bill
was renewed in the senate commerce
committee today. Senators McNary of
Oregon, Willis of Ohio. and Lenroot
of wisconsin. three Republican mem
bers. Joined in declaration that cit
was highly improbable" the measure
could be enacted in the original form
submitted to congress by Chairman
Iasker OF the shipping board.
The three senators were insistent
that some restriction be placed upon
the boards use of the revolving fund
for payment OF subsidies to private
shipping concerns over a ten year pc
Rod
Not only McNary Lenroot and Will
lis but others on the Republican side
found themselves in disa greemeI1t with
the president in his insistence that the
board be not hampered in its opera
ton by having to go to congress at
any time during the ten year period
for additional authorization
Confident OF Support
Chairman Jones of the senate com
merce committee and other admins
-fratiou spokesmen declared. however.
the president was entirely right" and
they expressed confidence his position
would be supported by a large number
Of Republican senators.
McNary also submitted at today's
session of the committee a series of
amendments proposed Dy tne EOrI-
land, Ore, Chamber of Commerce.
which he said he intended to support.
They included provisions for:
1. Open competition bidding for the
sale of goyernment-owned or subsf-
dized ships.
2. Hearing on all proposed sub
sides and rates before they are grant
ed or contracted for by the sh.oDing
board.
3. The placing of all competitive
American ports on a uniform basis of
strict equality as to the type of vessels
used and the amount of rates granted
them
4. ELIMINATION of the provision
granting American railroads the right
TO own ships engaged in foreign trade.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
TAKES HER HUSBAND BACK
Mrs. w. H. DipIey Relents and White
Slavery Case Is Dropped.

Parsons, Kan, Dec. 6--Mrs. w. ii.
Dipley. relented when brought into
justice court today at the preliminary
hearing of her husband, charged
with white ( avery. She asked the
county attorney to dismiss the charge
saying that she was willing to take
back her husband and give him an
other chance. The case was dismissed
as was also her suit for separation and
maintenance in district court.
The Dipley marital. affairs reached
court ten days ago when Mrs. Dipley
asked officers to arrest Dipley and a
Miami waitress in Wichita. Mrs. Dip
ley said her husband had deserted her
for the Miami woman. The two were
returned and the criminal charge filed
against Dipley-
Dipley recently received l3,OOO
damages as result of an injury while
working as a miner in Montana
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
ENTERS SHIP SUBSIDY FIGHT
President Writes Letter Urging Elim-
ination of Amendment.

Washington, Dec. 6.-President
Harding entered actively today in the
ship subsidy fight in the senate by
writing a letter TO Chairman Jones of
the senate commerce committee, urg-
ing the elimination of a house amend
ment restricting the shipping board IN
the use of the proposed S3O,OOO,0OO
additional revolving fund created by
the measure
In his letter. the president declared
that the upbuilding OF the American
merchant marine lis worth doing right
if it is worth doing at all,
and that Il cannot help but feel
would rather the measure should fail
entirely than have one enacted which
will bring us to extreme disa ppoint-
ment because we have entered upon
a program in a half hearted and
rather indifferent way"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
LIVESTOCK RECEIPTS.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 2Ol
New England Building)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
ST IoE LIVESTOCK MARKET.

St Joe. Dec. T-HOGS-Reeeipts 100
Market slow; practically nothing done. $s-40
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
SENATE into MERGER FACTS
LaFoTIette Says Combine Would Be
Violation of Law.

Washington, Dee. 6.-The senate to-
day adopted the resolution of Senator
Lafollette, Republican, Wisconsin, call
ing upon the secretary of agriculture
for full information regarding the
proposed Armour and Morris packer
merger.
The resolution was adopted after
Senator Lafollette had branded the
proposed merger as a fragrant viola
ton of the law" and charged that Of
ficiaIs of the Armour and Morris
companies were frankly bargaining
with the government for permission
to do an unlawful act"
Within forty-eight hours, Senator
I.afoilette said, he would introduce a
bill to restore to the federal trade
commission its former power to in
vestigate conditions in the packing
industry
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
STUDENTS Time VALUABLE
Washburn Freshmen Demand $1O6-02
Because Lecturer Failed to Appear.

Washburn Freshmen Demand $1O6.02
Because Lecturer Failed to Appear.
The freshman class of Washburn
college values its time so highly that
when Prof. Karl A Menninger failed
to give his weekly lecture on mental
hygiene November %, a bill was sent
to Prof. D. L. McEachron, treasurer
of the college. demanding that the
college pay back part of the tuition
money paid by the students at the
beginning of the year, it became
known today.
Professor McBachron received a
bill from the freshman class the day
following Thanksgiving, asking a re-
fund of sf06.027. The freshmen
estimated their time to be worth 46-3
cents an hour to each student. An
actual count showed 229S students en-
rolled in the mental hygiene class.
thus making the hour worth $106-O27
to the class as a whole The fresh
men, college officials say, have Of
fered to discount the Z cent if the bill
is paid before the Christmas vacation.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
NOT LIABLE FOR DAMAGES
Rule of Roads Not To BE Responsible
for Baggage, Is Upheld.

Washington. Dec. 7.-Railroads are
justified in refusing to pay damages
for jewerIy that is lost or stolen from
the baggage of travellers, the inter-
state commerce commission held to-
day and Mrs +. Berkeley Jones, of
Kirkwood, No, lost a claim for $3.50,
which she made against the Missouri
Pacific.
the legal right of railroads to make
such a rule after she lost $3.50 worth
of 1ewelry from her trunk. while
travelling. In checking her trunk,
Mrs. Jones declared that it contained
articles valued at $500. and paid extra
charges for its shipment but the rail-
road refused to pay the loss.
The commission held that all rail-
roads had in effect regulation re-
fusing to accept responsibility for
money, jewery and negotiable papers
when enclosed in baggage, and that
this rule was reasonable.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
CLEANUP RAID AT OTTAWA.
Cigaret and Liquor Cases in. Police
Court as Result

Ottawa, Kan, Dec. 6.-Proprietors
of an athletic club, a hotel manager
and a. hotel clerk faced charges of
violating the anti-cigaret law, and a
hotel porter and bus driver were
charged with liquor law violation in
police court this morning foil owing a
raid made last night on several places
by local police. assisted by an i'm
ported detective who has been here
several days. The cases were con-
tinued.
About the time the raids were being
made =. II. Bangert, giving his resi-
dence as Osawatomie was rescued
from his car. which went into a ditch
near the Marias des Cygnes river in
town, and was held on a liquor charge
after the finding of a bottle of booze
in the car officers said
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
FARMERS CAN PRODUCE MORE
Possible to Grow 80 Per Cent of Needs
and Relieve Railroads.
Washington.

Washington. Dec. Farmers
should produce more of their own
foodstuffs and buy less that must be
brought to them by railroads, accord
ing to survey of opinion among
rs. 600 farmers made public today by
the department of agriculture.
Nearly 80 per cent of the food con-
sumed by farmers and their families
generally is not grown by them or in
their immediate Vicinity. it was shown,
whereas it was estimated that 70 in
stead of 20 per cent of their needs
could be prcducd locally.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St. New York, Dec. 7.-STOCKS-
at the opening of today's market with food,
oil independent steel, merchandising and
equipment shares in good demand.
Corn Products and Coca Cola led the ad-
vance in food shares, while Mexican Pc
troleum up ana fbe ali group Cruel
BILE and Vanadium Steels each improved
approximately II points dd ana gains al st1dea 0f
baker, General Electric, American Car,
Sears Roebuck,. Manhattan Shirt, van
Raalte SILK. American Ship and Commerce
Tohocco Products A. and q. s. Alcohol.
May Department Stores was pushed up S12
, Rails Jagged behind the rest of the list
but fractional improvement was noted II,
Reading. Chicago and Northwestern anu
st. Louis Southwestern were reactlonar1y.
Other conspicuous weak spots were Cali-
fornia Petroleum. and Continental Cah' each
off more than point
Foreign exchange opened strong.
Trading expanded as the morning prog
tending to groups in which previously there
had been comparatively little activity kt
alizing sales resulted in rather heavy ,i Of
ferings on some of the leaders, notably
Pan-American and Studebaker, but these
power which came into the market. The
further rise in Sterling Exchange. more
hopeful Developments at the Lausahne e
peace conference, the increased output OF
pig iron which was regarded in some quar-
ters as foreshadowinG an expansion IN gem
able earning reports, particularly py lndast mus
trial companies. all had cheerful erect
stocks were especially strong, but there
were also number of increases OF : 70 .
points in the less desirable investment issue, c
Mackay company was pushed GA points 70
a new high record for the year, ana MeXl-
can Petroleum climbed points above last
nights close while May Department stores,
Van Raalte SILK, General Electric. Standard
Oil of New Jersey and y. s. Alcohol, all
extended their earlier gains
Err1I nh a
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

Paying today as follows: Eggs, fresh
candied current receipts, new cases includ-
ed, per case. $3.50: per doz., case returned,
42c; turkeys, No. l hens and young toms,
lb., 33c; turkeys old toms, lb., SOC; ducks.
guineas. young, doz, $500; guineas. old,
ioz $500; hens. 4 lbs. and over, per lb.,
per Ib., lie; staggy young cox. per yb., lie;
old cox, per lb,. Sc. LeghOrn and black
springs. &c per lb less. Above prices Tor
good conditioned fowl delivered Topeka.
Capon offering generally immature. unde-
sirable and not wanted Should be fin
ished' and sold in seasonable market which
generally rules during January. February
and March. Rabbits selling slow account
weather. Offering 81 % per dozen on No. l
drawn cottontaiIs, $150 dressed complete
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
NETS SELL THREE PLAYERS.
WetzeI to New Orleans, WOhlstadteT
and Kearns to Three League.

Muskogee, Okla. Dec. Three
players of the 1922 Muskogee club OF
the Southwestern league have been
sold. according to a telegram received
here today from Ensley Barbour,
owner of the team, who is attending
Vile
Outfielder Butch" wetzel goes to
the New Orleans team of the South
ern association, and Infielder Wohl-
stadter and Pitcher Kearns to the
Rockford team of the Three I league
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
TURK BEAT THE AXE

Coldwater, Kan. Dec Glen
Sanders, a Comanche county
farmer. is puzzled over the fact
that the fine young 1S-pound tur-
key ,gobbler he had selected to
adorn the Thanksgiving day table
hanged himself by getting his head
caught in the fork of a tree Just
before the time came to prepare
the fowl for the roaster. Mr.
Sanders raises a big flock of the
birds for market each year, and he
can't understand why the one he
decided to use for home consump-
ton should commit suicide
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
MEET IN STRAIT OF DOVER
Steamer George Washington Damaged
But Is Able to Make Port.

London. Dec. THE steamer
George Washington was damaged by
her collision with the British steamer
Clyne Rock near Goodwin sands, in
the strait of Dover. last night. but was
able to proceed on her journey, ac-
cording to advices from Deal today
The Clyne Rock was assisted into
Dover with her stem badly cracked. :.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
COAL AGREEMENT MUST WAIT
Miners and Operators Pass Decision
Over Until january ;.

Chicago, Dec. THE situation in
the soft coal industry remained un-
changed today as operators. miners
and the public entered period of
waiting for the January 3 joint confer
ence here of miners and operators, out
of which it was hoped would come
wage scale preventing a strike next
spring. H
With the adjournment of the miners
and operators joint conference yes
terday, it was pointed out the miners
and operators failed to keep part of
the Cleveland agreement last August
to have a method of procedure
selected and agreed upon before Janu-
al
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

Chicago, Dec. 7-HOGS-Receipts 40
OOO Early market 15c higher, largely to
ward traders: bulk 40 to 30 pound aver
ages. IS. .2j6S30; top. $3.50; bulk packing
sows S75OdT 30; desirable pigs around
IS 10; heavy hogs. IS. .10Gs.35; medium, $50
0S.30: light, IS 15@S-30.
CATTLE-Receipts II 900. Beef steers
and butcher she stock largely 10c to 15c
higher: spots more on desirable beef heif-
ers; killing quality. plain; native beet
steers largely short fed of value to sell at
SS S5OG1OJ0: early top matured steers
S12T5; Gamers and cutters, slow, about
steady; bulls. steady to weak; veal calves
steady: stockers and feeders, steady to
strongg: bulk desirable veal calves to pack
ers. 50 25d9.T5; bulk stockers and feeders.
SHEEP-Receipts 1900. Fet lambs
weak tending lower: early top, $15-1O to
packers: desirable fall clipped 90 pound
fed lambs, sI3. 90; feeders in good demand :;
no early sales: good 81 pound fed year
ling wethers 25c lower at $12.5O; sheep,
scarce around steady.