davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
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The interstate commerce commits
sion has authorized the Rock Island
to issue 100000 of first and refund
ing mortgage gold bonds. to be sold
at not less than SSA
Four hundred and ninety-seven
freight cars, valued at almost $1,000
OOO were exported from the United
States in June. OF these 200 went to
Argentina and 100 to Chile.
The Union Pacific is building a
branch line into the Pahvant valley
in Utah, where a great irrigation
project has made available for i'm
mediate settlement an area of 200,-
900 acres.
Auction sale of the Texas lines of
the Missouri, Kansas and Texas rail-
road which was to have been held
here Thursday. will be held October s,
according to announcement by A. B.
Flanery of Dallas, who will conduct
the sale.
The first solid train of automobiles
to reach Los Angeles, Cal, this year,
consisted of thirty-five cars loaded
with 139 Chandler and Cleveland
automobiles. handled by the Union
Pacific, and consigned to the w. P.
Herbert company of Los Angeles.
The average price of 20 representa-
tive railway stocks on September II,
1922, was $74.16, on the same day of
the previous week, $73.07 and on the
same day last year, was 1886. The
average price of twenty representa-
railway bonds on September IL was
$9O.37. a week before, $89.66, and on
the same day of the previous year.
1894.
The Kansas division of the Union
Pacific is in third place in the safety
first contest among the six divisions
on the road for the month of July.
according to the casualty records OF
that month which have just been pub
lished. The Kansas division is in
second place for the period of Janu-
airy l to July 81. The Wyoming divi-
sion is in first place in both contests.
The placing is calculated on the basis
of casualties per million man hours.
Coal production in the Drumhe1ler
field in Canada has mounted to 6,S25
tons daily, and will be increased to
between 5000 and 5000 tons shortly.
The advent of the Canadian Pacific
railway into this era has provided
transportation facilities which will
prevent congestion. All the coal
camps in Alberta and eastern British
Columbia are now working, and much
of the coal is being shipped to Mani
toba and Saskatchewan. 1t is believed
that ample coal will be mined to
meet all the requirements of western
Canada.
The Union Pacific Magazine for
September carries records of the war
service of five civil war veterans, who
are now living and who are or have
been employees of the Union Pacific.
Aprevious issue of the magazine car
ried the stories of nineteen of the
veterans of war and raflroading.
Six trains will leave Chicago, Sep
TENDER 80, bearing members of the
Investment Bankers Association and
their families to California for a two
weeks visit there. The visitors will
enter the golden state october 3, stop
ping first at Sacramento. Automobile
tours will be made thru part of the
Sacramento valley, and from Fresno
The bankers will visit Los Angeles
and Santa Barbara. will conduct bust
ness sessions at Del Monte, and see
San Francisco, October IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
GO AFTER MORE BOX CARS
p. u. c. Makes Effort to Increase
Grain Shipments in Kansas.

The public utilities commission is
continuing it's efforts to increase the
box car movement for grain ship
ments. 1t is claimed by the commits
sion that grain movements on all
roads in Kansas are but 46.6 per cent
of the shipment records a year ago.
Promises of additional cars by the
Santa Fe have been received by the
commission. The cars will be used on
the division west of Newton. Records
by the commission show that for the
first ten days of this month roads in
Kansas handled 2,974 cars of grain as
against N ovement of 1856 cars during
the same period in 1921.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
O. p. OPENS NEW EXTENSION
North Platte Branch Turned Over tt
Operating Department.

On August 1, 1922. the engineering
department of the Union Pacific
turned over the North Platte branch
extension to the operating department
for maintenance.
This marks the practical compile
ton of one of the largest railroad
projects initiated in the west since
the World war.
Neb., to Cottier, Wyo., a distance of
forty-two miles and serves an agri-
cultural territory which is developing
rapidly as a result of the construc-
ton by the government of the Fort
Laramie unit of the North Platte
irrigation project.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23
Masons to Meet at SaIina.

Salina, Kan, Sept ga class of
between 200 and 800 is expected to be
Initiated at the fall reunion of the
Scottish Rite which will be held here
October 2-5, according to Recorder
D. r. Moore. The noyices will be
known as the Cornerstone Class be-
cause the laying of the cornerstone OF
the new Masonic temple here will
feature this years gathering. The
ceremony will be held on the morn
ing of October 6. This years class
will be the largest in the history OF
the Salina lodge, it was said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23

New York City has 6.000 uniformed fire
men, several fire boats, and will have $50
pieces Of apparatus by 1929.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23

The biggest State-TeXas-whic
raises almost everything grown in any
part of the United States, will count
1922 one of it's best years. Texas
will take the lead in cotton. grain
sorghums and cattle, as usual. and
also in the total acreage under culti-
walton. Crop yields as a rule are highly
satisfactory-cotton million bales,
corn 125 million bushels, grain sor-
ghums sixty million bushels, accord
ing to Hollands Farm and Ranch,
which lately made a survey.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-23

"Fouresquare' Is Mrs Grace Rich
mond's new novel published by Dou-
bleday. Page e. Company. In this book
Mrs. Richmond expresses the ideals of
the great teacher just as in Red
Pepper Burns" and Red and Black
she used as her theme the ideals Of
a great doctor and a great preacher
The story is concerned with two men
and a woman, John Kirkwood, the
editor of a popular fiction magazine.
Mary Fletcher, talented young writer
who is seeing life" as IL is lived in
New York's Bohemian under Kirk
woods unwholesome tutelage, and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
A DOUBLE

There are two mysteries connected with the
double murder: at New Brunswick, N. ]. The first
is as to the identity of the person or persons who
killed the man and woman whose bodies were found
lying beneath a tree. The second is as to the rea-
sons for the extraordinary display of boneheaded-
ness which appears to have characterized the local
authorities who are supposed to have been investi-
eating the crime. : All.
1t maybe admitted that the mystery surround
ing the murder itself is a battling one, although
there are several facts which are matters of com
mon knowledge which, seemingly, afford a fair basis.
on which to work. But the behavior of the public
authorities is altogether inconprehensible. If the
sleuths who have been probing the mystery had
from the first declared. that they had discovered
nothing, or if they had said nothing at all, while
there might have been some little disappointment
on the part of those who were deprived of their
fresh thrill everyamorning, the common sense of the,
public would have justified those who, having Moth
ing to say, said nothing. But beginning with the
official announcement Immediately after the muir.
der that the criminal was known and would be ar
rested within 4s hours, the public has been treated
for weeks to its daily dose of new theories, clues,
leads, speculations, and balderdash, until there has
grown the profound conviction that in that particu-
lar locality, while imbeciles may not be permitted
to vote, they are not excluded from holding office.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
@. How should horses with dis
temper be treated? E. V. x. :

.. ~s ASNAA
temper be treated? E. V. x. ~
A. Keep the infected horses iso-
lated; give laxative feed; when swell
ings APPEAR have them lance and
the abscess cavities syringed with a
disinfcctant solution. 81
G. What is meant by the absolute
zero? c. *. J. sf
A. This has been determined by
physicists as being 273 degrees cent?
grade below zero or 459.4 degrees r.
below zero. In this condition matter
will have absolutely no heat.
@. In correspondence does one
ever sign a name "Mr. James Benton"
"Mrs. Arthur Crawford" Miss Amy
Phillips? S. r.
A. This Is never done. One must
use only the given names and sur
name. In the case of a woman who
needs to indicate whether she Is MARI
ried, she may add in parentheses,
MRS. Arthur Crawford"
Q. What chemical may be used to
kill weeds without harming the soil?
n. c..
A. The department of agriculture
says that they know Of no chemicals
(which would destroy weeds without
affecting the quality of the soil.
g. Who is the author Of the saying
"The hand that rocks the cradle rules
the world"? s. r. G..
A.. William Ross Wallace, who was
born in 1913 and died IN 1881. Tho
words are from his poem what Rules
the World" ~ IL
"a. Is there n way to eliminate
an undesirable odor from lard which
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

|~fectivc, those of its sounds are altogether: lacking.
We have the written records Of the ourations Of
|Demosthenes and Cicero, of Burke in defense: of the
Lincoln, but. the tones in which these men. delivered
their masterpieces are gone, and there remains no
record Of them. Today We have pictures Of every
sort Of movement, taken in such a manner that the
acts may be Analysed and studied at will. apd any
sound may be recorded in enduring form, so that It
may be heard again generations hence, and each Of
its modulations may Be examined.
The mummy has been described as as: the ''inaper-
ishable type of evanescence," but in the mummy we
have the preservation of a physical object. Science
has achieved a greater wonder, the preservation, in
form ready for exact reproduction, Of waves Of light
and sound, things that have no existence in them
instant, and made to write their own imperishable
history.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

The succession of robberies, burglaries and SIM
liar crimes which has been experienced of late has
SO often been called a wave of crime that the char
acterization has become trite. Yet there is no other
term that fits it so well. 1t is a wave which has
swept over the country, and its force is by no means
spent. What has caused it?
/, The war has contributed to it. Most of the
crimes of the class in which such marked increase
has been noted of late have been m by
young men. A large proportion of these young men
have seen army service. Is that a coincidence, or
was there something so demoralizing about army
life in the late war that it has made criminals of men
who would not otherwise have become addicted to
evil habits?
The war itself, tragic, tremendous and epochal
IS it was, disturbed old standards, and of necessity
forced many changes in ways of thinking and act
ing. Some of the responsibility must rest there.
But in the opinion of not a few thoughtful men who
speak out OF their own experience and observation,
army life has a more direct responsibility. The four
million men who constituted the armies of the Unit
ed states represented every phase of life and every
type of character. These recruits were taken into
camp, clothed, fed, sheltered and directed by super
ior authority. During the term of their service they
were accustomed to having their lives ordered for
them. Multitudes found in the issues which
lay beneath the war both inspiration and stimulus,
and these emerged from the ordeal matured and
strengthened. But men, of a lower type did not re-
Spond in this manner. They were content to take
what was provided for them, without thought of
tCSPoliSADAHly VI ultldtlVe. 1ney emerged loot
loose and irresponsible, without conception of per-
sonal effort or individual initiative. The govern
ment which had maintained them did so no longer,
and they proceeded to take that which they could
find, wherever they could lay hands on it..
But there was something back of army life.
Many of these young men who fell thus into bad
ways had before the war been subjected to inau-
ences which had given direction to their lives. A
large proportion of them give evidences of what or
dinarily passes for a fair education. They are not
%lliterate and they are not stupid. We believe that
IN the vast majority of cases they had grown up in
ignorance of real work. ,.
There is a difference between work and exer-
else. A boy may spend all of his working hours in
exercises which develop his muscles and quicken
his intellect, and yet know nothing at all of actual
work. His exercise produces no concrete results
outside Of himself. If he cultivated a garden, OF
saws wood, or picks up potatoes, or delivers gro
sceries, he produced results outside of himself, and
She grows into the consciousness that he is a pro-
Sdhctive member of the community. Under right
training he will develop the conviction that produc-
dveness is natural, normal and necessary to human
HE. And if ne acquires the confirmed habit of pro-
Effectiveness. his morals are in a fair way to take
care Of themselves.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
has been kept for some. time? L. w.

A. Undesirable doors and flavors
can, be decreased in intensity or re-
moved, If not too pronounced. by
heating the fats with a good grade
Of charcoal To each pound OF
chopped; unrendered fat add u pieces
Of clean, hardwood charcoal about the
size of a walnut and render the fat
in. a double boiler. Allow the 'char-
coal to remain in the melted. fat fox
about 2 hours and stir the mixture
occasionally. It is necessary to strain
the fat through flannel or: other close-
ly woven cloth tel remove all the fire
particles of charcoal. If the odor il
very pronounced, more charcoal IS
needed and the mixture requires long
err heating. The characteristic yellow
color of the beef fat will be removed
and a. white odorless fat secured.
q. Will Theda Bara return to the
screen? + Z. s. ~
4. She has now Joined the Sela-
nick forces and will be, starred in u
new picture. The title has not Yet
been announced. T, T..
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
1ABoR's NEW VENTURE.

Can the unions successfully attack
dust poisons and strain? This is the
keynote Of the September issue of La
Dor Age. {
What is the answer? 1t is: They
can! e
Will the unions successfully, and
so forth? ,
What is the answer? That is an.
other question. and / am not SO sure
what the answer will be. However,
the outlook impresses one az being
more favorable. after one las read
four articles in this number of the
Labor Age.
Labor unions have had some sort
Of a benefit plan for more than a
hundred years. Thia statement
means that, for more than a hundred
years. labor unions have collected
money to provide funds out of which
they helped ouch OF their members
az had been laid UP by disease.
The natural next step IL the estab-
lishment Of hospitals maintained by
such funds. Some unions have been
in this field for more than q genera
ton.
Naturally, the kind Of a hospital
that made The earlier appeals were
the ~tubercuIofs aanitariay The, Print
ers' home, a tuberculosis sanitarium,
LOCATED In Colorado, has long been an
outstanding example Of this type Of
,institutf0n. But, M The main, all Of
This ~ curative rather than preventive,
and curative care ~ Infinitely more
expensive than prevention.
The nett step ~ the DEVELOPMENT
OF n health center, IN which was Civ
en- care OF those members Of the uni
Ofis who were SICK and needed care.
but M were not sick enough to re
TO ~ h0spitsf. Tbs Garment Makers'
union I'm New York city has develop
~ THIS feature 70 q far greater extsp.
thar has any DfE@f Union. But still.
,,tbfs 10 curative eaYe and, t~hsrefore.
health.
pst nov, at Iast, me period OF, pre-
lysnti0n ~ ks3rk reached, There has
bcen ortggtzsd 4 workerS health
ton Il, to DO work init Is much mora
preventive ~ character thar any done
yet. -
~ 4 understand H. thsy are 10 il.
lyestiEate the harmful features 0f shr-
tain trades and 10 teach the Ders0,s
Eangaged In these trades how 70 w0rk
with ssafetysstO health and limb.
They are To make periodic ri1ysfeaf
Eexaminations Of their msTabef1 asd
TO takescare Of the ,testb,8
, painters have orgGnlE4d 4 To-
cal under this plan ,thrOu9h Whirh
they hope I tncrsaae the satisfy hi
the meinbers OF their craft
u you'd m unfair not 10 mention
sons innprovsmeHtSS 1n mstb0As III
prevention accomplished fhsou9h M
Icl1ar mAkerEs unions, Is g q
F92Hii even M 49, 43,.Ga4.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
PRESERVING THE TRANSFORM.

#sSs " connection with a play which features Abra-
ham Lincoln there has arisen a little discussion as
III the quality of Lincoln's voice. Lincoln is COM
monty understood to have had a high-pitched voice
md it has frequently been described as being shrill.
Sometimes Lincoln's voice is said to have broken"
That Is, jumped abruptly from the lower to the up
SSperregister. Of courseytlere are still a good many
people living who have heard Lincoln speak, but
their srecollections Of his voice disagree. One man
HWho seems to speak with some authority says that
- great war prlssident's voice was not sirill, and
ssslssat IL did not break. He describes it as a high
baritone, musical and pleasing, and apparently IN
derpsrfect control. &S S4a
sSssThs world would ggiivs i good deal today for a
phosoeTaphic Ffecorddso ct Iincoln's voice, as ii would
65sasmucAh fof fofhersrecor 81 ages long past. Tie
a ne painter ms done nrssh2 q fanailiarriize Is
Jystha ~ people and things in former
ab4hf even with this aid we areslet largely d,
f3sgadsslrt tfor The painter may have been addicted e
4 llHk3aNy az detrzction; his genuine I'D prressons NAV
wholly Inaccurate A moving picture 81
41glessss llayyingg The corner stone 81 The great pyra-
622f lg1t solomon dkdicating the temple, al pf Gae,
s5afAs% xSagftcns marching Down the stree4s 81 Rome
9Sl1Il1 axstsass ID many doubtful points
RaaS5a lseis fscossds sst hescsnes IF snsii9uisy ~ q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

S%5s&T The Associated Press 10 exclusively entitled u the use
capitalization Of all news dispatches credited to IT or not 0tnot.
iwiss credited In this paper and also the local news published
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18

age Of measures for the promotion of
health, and how much more rapidly
they Travelled when they saw the need
and advantage.
In the meantime, the health de-
partments are welcoming both these
newcomers into a field which for
years has been ready for the harvest.
DRUGS FOR DRUNKARDs.
Miss W. r.: b. writes: f"I have a
you prescribe anything to stop the&t
Drinking" "
REPLY.
Sometimes ipecac is put in the
drink. Occasionally apomorphine 10
used for the same purpose.
Do not try to use either. without
first having your. physician tell you
now much to use and how.
These drugs u nausea and yom-
ting. This temporarily causes dis-<
taste for all food and drink. i
II VIII not permanently overcome
the desire to drink.
BABY YEARNs TO EAT.
Mrs. W. s. s.. writes: will yo4y.
please tell me what is good to give
my baby. She is 8 months old and I
nave been giving, her bottle, but
lately n doesn't want that, but some-
thing to eat.
"I,haye been afraid to feed her for
rear OF, stomach trouble. She takes
give very little milk.
Il gave her condensed milk and
mated milk, but she won't take tn, .
REPLY. s
a baby 8 months old can eat fruit
iuices. soups cereals. mashed vege-
tables and bread.
BED wErTING BAaIEs, # 4
e. writes: my baby Is
mnnths OF vets the bed at night. Is
neItoo young to be broken Of the
naDls! ~ ne gtssnot. how canl1 break
NM He always asks during the day
- friend, Of rnine awR,akens her baby
several times during the night and,
bed. Il II bad Tor the ,rab ss'n s be-
awakened Ike this? ~
REPLY
Within ~ limitations 4 q 81 .risht to
Some babies ere ven trained At 10
' months .s othsrs SarssnIot. z h
CASTOR ON NOR WARTS.
M.Nc: !. writes: isurs I'll Tor
Wslss = Castor OIL applied. several
Wy5Ts,ssss . Y asy until they vanish.
dfed Nafts. CaSryVa small bottle and
rvs tho top of ths Narf WITH. ar
many times day. iii thres I Il Y
weaksaths wart willssdisapp4s md not
.sI hayss tri.d II - my.sif NV ~
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-18
, THIEF RIVER GETS NEW
SEWER AND WATER MAINS

Thief River Falls, Oct. 17.-The
laying of over two miles of sewer and
an equal amount of water mains was
completed last week by Kohlsaat Bros.
of Marshall, this being the greatest
amount. of such public improvements
In, this city for several years. i,
The sewer construction cost totals
nearly $4,000 and the water mains
ST. 200. ~ @
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
NAVAL AIR SERVICE
men TO SUPERVISE
ZEPPELIN BUILDING

W\SHiNGTON. Jan. 1a-The navy
department announced today the as
signment " two officers of the naval
sir ser.ite 70 France and Germany
for duty n connection with the con
struction by Germany Of aircraft OF
the Zeprelin type for the United
states
Lieut. Commander Zachary Llns-
dosne, L. S. n. has been ordered to
Berlin rs assistant naval attache for
aviation for duty in this connection
He is an expert on lighter than air
craft. ana made one cross Atlantic
tight
Lieut.. CouEEanler Fulton. 4 s. NJ.
obstruction corps. has been detailed
. F0ris and Berlin in connection with
reg 'tations for the biz ship When
Is dur. IS compile. Cd he Will as
,unle duts as inspector OF naval air
.;,a;t and other construction work un
Ter the bureau OF aero3auties. with
l.adluarsers ~ trlederichshaicN Ger
many
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-18
JOHNNY WILSON TO
BOX HARRY cnEb OR
REMAIN SUSPENDED

NEW YORK CITY. Jan II T. ne
yer rains but It ptnirs. ar1 Won can
provo il by Johnny Wilsnr
The middleweight Champion IS m
asainrl stoue~a,l TO-DAY With Z
whole battalion of mandates etaring
him Ia tke face.
In the frat place u, i. under sra
pension practically every place BAT
the 1sla Of Zap. Secondly. he must 20
throMGh with his originsl contract to
bOx Harry Grcb for the M ddlc weight
champi ,nship or remain under the
Dan.
The No~ YORK boxing colnmissiop
has ordered Wilson tc hos C,rel' or
stay ou, OF ne. in Nov York s'iote
henceforth This would nc, be 80 bad
were il not that the MN Drk OH.
mis+ior h, ibe moral ana ofiielsi sup
poit o ev.'it b3Ning be#is IN the
c9unti
The National Eoa ns \ suciaiinn.
wiiiti: has Just wound ~ j., second
ANIMAL convention IN Ne& Orleans
.ixs barred Wilson from boxing any
nh.ie N its territory which iakes in
practically c.ers state Where bpsin.,
; l"salizcfl nitii the exception of N.a
York. New J.reey and Mas,achi i5' It's
And the tMu nalAed ,'atn4 asr'adr
have Put ~ the bar, asans' t'i tiIaI
le-tbwn hovcg
wilson claim fhat h sss foe -
to slgn With Geeb t. get ihe 21 GOO
he had coming t. him lol. hs,Ntng l!r.
m Do.ncv in .tei ey Citv .ast Labor
Day. failel 10 iilpfcs- the New prk
CON, f,,i-efnn ,, Inch fIled IT h'tl not i.