davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
ODD ANp INTERESTING

Rheumatism is a common complaint
amongst dogs.
The Christmas season costs King
George of England about $4,000
The FIRST public school for the bind
was established in Paris in 1884
OF fifteen alarms of fire in London
in one day recently ten turned out to
he false,
A tributary of the Lena river in ST.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06

when it comes to eating. WORKING
and sleeping I'm like q different man
from what | was a snort time ago.
said Herman Kmtztisch. 40Gie Morris
Place, Milwaukee, with the Northwest
ern Life Insurance Company. in relat.
ing his experience with Tanac.
MY whole systtm was about to give
way as a result OF two years constant
suffering from stomach trouble and
was so run down and worn ont was
hardly able to work / actually dread.
ed to eat as after every meal suf-
fered so terribly from heartburn. aud
l was so nervous l got little rest day
or night
IF it hadn't been for Tanlac I'm
firmly convinced | would have had to
resign my place It came 10 my aid
in the nick of time and l am strong
for it. Tanlac was worth at least
fifty times what It cost me-"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
! Early Potato Qfovlnq.

ALTHOUGH potatoes Were cultivated
privately in scotland b. Inc beginning
OF the Eighteenth century they were
rarely raised n fields before l7G5. In
1897 the first Scots writer on hus-
bandry strongly recommended their
cultivation IN the fields
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06

Bears, especially those Of the white
species, are rather fasddlnus about
their toilets. They are saf"to comb
their hair with their curved cav aud
lick themselves to make their hair
shine
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
Colds Stop Quick

Breaks Up a cold in six hours;
nothing gives quicker relief in
coughs and colds than HyomeL Goes
right to the spot and kills the germs.
Money back 1t st fails W. l.. Gokay.
Advertisement,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
new responsibilities

come WITTY new opportunities. In.
crease your He Insurance as your
earring power increases. Appralse
yourself Consult us. National LIE
ms. Co., OF Nt. tMutuaD Earle s..
Il nsley, General Agent. Mead Build.
ing. Rutland, Vt Advertisement
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-01-06
Fastidious ars.

gssszssas,.sn, v7TaEEzs ss,slssrgyssasll-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
Common Sense
About Eczema
and EruptOns!
Here's Something AboHtS s. S. s.
That You'll Be Glad TO Hear.

You might just as well know It right
now-the CO use of skin eruptionR,
pimples, blackheads, boils and SO on,
Is right in the blood There is no get
ting away from 1t Science has proved
It We prove IT. You can prove 1t
When the cause of skin troubles and
Reruptions Is in the blood, 1t isn't COM
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
1zzY NEARLY WAS KAYoD.
Noted Dry Officer Seized Truck Load
of Hootch, Nevertheless.

New York. Aug. 9.-Izzy Einstein.
New York's most disguised prohibi-
ton agent. who has impersonated
everybody FROM an Indian prince to a
coal HEAVIER, nearly got hit on the head
by a policeman who mistook him for
a bandit.
Icy, who hasn't appeared for sew
eral weeks with a spectacular coup.
late Tuesday staged a thriller fit for
the movies. Spottfng a truck with six
unlabelled barrels, Izzy hoped into a
taxi and pursued II down the lower
East side. The driver of the truck
was something of a Barney Oldfield
and the taxfs radiator looked like a
miniature geyser when it drew along
side and Izzy leaped aboard the NOV
ing truck.
One of the three truckmen beloved
bandits" and ~ policeman was rails
ing his club for a mashie shot when
another blue coat ran up and recog-
nized IzZy.
Izzy took the truck, his three pris-
oners and the six barrels to prohibit
ton headquarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
HE CARRIED $7,9O5.19.
OIL Millionaire From Eldorado Found
Wandering at Great Bend.

Great Bend, Kan. Aug. 9.-Local
police counted money in the thou
sands of dollars recently. They had
found Peter Poison, 20, who appeared
to be demented and was wandering
about the streets. They took him to
the county Jail for the rest of the
night. According to the custom, they
relieved Poison of all his belongings,
and to their amazement found ST.
905.19 in cash, currency certificates
of deposit and travellers checks. The
police tried all day to find Polson's
home for he did not know where 1t
was. And now they believe it may be
in Eldorado, that towns millionaire
oil man.
The sheriff phoned the Poison fam
lily at Eldorado and his Children said
their father had gone to California
and Colorado. The man held here
carried a railroad ticket from Sacra-
mento, Cal, to Iarned, Kan. The
ticket was issued August 8.
In one of the three pocketbooks
Poison carried were three certificates
of deposit, one issued October %,
1921. for S2,1O0 and two issued July
%, 1922, one for $500 and another for
$4,000 by the Bank of Arbuckle, Ar
buckle, Cal. This purse also con-
tanned a cashiers check for $2,022.70
issued by the California National bank
at Sacramento, Cal, August 2. and
1915 in currency. There were ten $50
travellers checks issued by the Ameri-
can Railway Express company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
TO ROUTE FUEL
Coal CommiSsiOnsChOoses Judge
Higgins as Head of Body.
Southwestern District Priority
Orders Are To Be Fixed.
MAXIMUM PRICES ARE FIXED
&.eavenwOrth and Usage COun-
ties Excepted From Rulings.
twenty-five Cents Is Price a
Wholesaler May Charge.

Kansas City. Mo. Aug. 9.-The gov
ernor's coal commission of Missouri
and Kansas. meeting in a joint session
here Tuesday, decided to work to-
gether in the distribution of coal in
the two states.
a joint office is to be esta blished
here in charge of c. Z. Warner, traf-
Vic manager of the Southwestern In
terstate Coal Operators association
and priority orders will be placed for
the shipment of coal in the south
western Missouri and southeastern
Kansas coal fields.
Judge w. l.. Higgins, of the Kan
sas court of Industrial relations, was
elected president of the joint organi-
Zation, and c. B. Bee, secretary OF
the Missouri commission, secretary. A
railroad committee was appointed TO
have charge of the distributing OF
empty cars, the chairman to be named
later.
The commissions also agreed to
recommend to the coal operators
} list of maximum prices, which, it was
considered, would stimulate the pro-
duction of coal These are 81 a ton
for slack, S4.25 for mill. So for mine
run and. Sc for lump. all on the basis
of +. 0. b. the mine. These, according
to Hugh McIndoe of Joplin, a member
of the Missouri commission, are con-
siderably below the average prices
now asked by the operators, who, he
said, have been taking whatever they
could get. with prices running from
$4.25 to $12 per ton.
The maximum prices recommended
are not TO apply to coal produced in
Leavenworth and Usage counties They
are, il was reported by the commits
sion, following the session, intended
to cover present conditions and may
be changed at any time. The COM
mission, it was also stated, will take
all necessary steps to prevent prof
iteering, and extortion in the sale and
distribution of coal furnished to re-
tailers. under priority orders"
"All orders for priority coal" a re-
port prepared fol-. the Associated Press
by the commission states, must be
made to the respective commissions at
jefferson City, Mo, or Topeka, Kan,
on blank forms to be furnished by the
commissions
when priority requests are ap-
proved by the governors coal COM
mission they will be forwarded to the
placed with a mine for shipment. The
railroad committee will see that empty
cars are placed TO protect such prior
ity orders"
It was recommended 10 agencies
g1ow handling coal that they will be
, cSpected to continue their present
Practices, and that their commissions
be based on and deducted from the
f o. b. prices suggested. The commits
: ons established the principle that
wholesale dealers will be expected to
confine their handling charge to IS
cents per ton
The commission adjourned until
called by the joint chairman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
W. B. FEssENDEN DIES.
Ottawa Man, S5, One of Best Known
Masons in the State

Ottawa. Kan, Aug. civilian B.
Fessenden, IS, one of the best known
Masons in the state. died here today
at his home. He had been a men,
Der of the Masonic lodge fifty-four
years.
Mr.. Fessenden came to Kansas in
1857 with a troop of United States
cavalry to guard surveyors working
from Baxter Springs to the Colorado
line. He served in the Civil war and
went to Panama as a. railroad engi-
neer in 1856. He located in Ottawa in
1870 and had lived here since. He is
survived by the widow and one son,
DIR. H. w. Fessenden. He served as a
Santa Fe engineer for many years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
August o. 1897,


w. +. Roehr VIII send tomorrow to the
engraver The photographs, designs and
manuscripts for the new Queen OF the
Festival" march, and the piece will be pub
lished soon. Mrs. Sutton, who will be queen
Of the Festival, and to whom the march is
dedicated, has been photographed for the
front page and a photO-gravure will be
made of 1t, together with unique design.
The march is being arranged for military
bands by George weigand, the celebrated
band music arranger of New York City.
Marshalrs band will play the march for
the first time in a few weeks. The music
will be placed on sale Immediately preeed-
ing the Fall Festival and is expected to be
source of revenue for the floral fund
John Player, superintendent Of machinery
of the Santa re, has returned from a trip
of inspection over the Santa Fe-Pacific
road.
The Topeka Academy of Medicine and
Surgery will meet in regular session this
evening. Papers will be read by DIR. r.
s. Magee and DR.. o. Z Davis.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. c. Bowman and daughter
Florence, of West Gordon street, left Sun
day for Denver and other points in Colo
RADIO.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
Man browns In Republic River.

Gardner. 80, son of Mr.. and Mrs. c.
o. Gardner, of Republic county. was
drowned. and Milt Bell and son, Orrin,
of Belleville, narrowly escaped drown
ing while swimming in a small lake
near the Republican river near Re
public Sunday afternoon. The Bells
were rescued by Milt's youngest son.
Frank, 16, who plunged into the water
and brought them to the shore.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
DIR. WORK TO VISIT Topeka
Postmaster General of o. S. VIII Be
| Here November H.

At the annual convention of the
postal employees of Kansas, to be held
at Topeka November IL, DIR. Hubert
Work, postmaster general of the
United States, will be in attendance, it
was announced Tuesday night by H. F.
Ulrich. secretary of the State Asso-
citation of Postal Employees. 1t is ex-
pected that so men from the postal
service of the state will be in atten-
dance at the convention next fall.
Branch No. 10, of the National AS
ISOLATION of Letter Carriers, the To-
peka organization, Tuesday night Sc
lected as a committee to make the
arrangements for the convention, A.
H Kinne, E. P. Daniels, r. L. Walker,
3. Q. kingaham and Chester Weekly.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
GRANGE PLANS A PICNIC.
L. l. Martin to Deliver Address &c
Icavenworth County Members.

Leavenworth, Aug. 9.-August q is
the date set for the big picnic of the
Leavenworth County Grange.
Z. L. Martin of Michigan, national
overseer of the Grange, and Col. Ben
Sanders, Kansas state lecturer for the
organization. will deliver addresses at
the outing. it was announced by How
ard Faulkner, in charge. The an
nounced purpose of the August IL
gathering is to a@uaint local mem
bers of the grange with each other In
preparation for the Kansas State
Grange convention. to be held in
Leavenworth December 10, Il and Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09

Lei 3. S. s. Give You An Angelic Skinl
mon sense to simply treat the skin
A bottle of s. S. s. will prove to you
what Is happening in your blood S.S.S-
IS n scientific blood cleanser.-it drives
out the impurities which cause eczema
letter. rash. pimples. boils, blackheAdss
Sketches and other skin erupdon&-
When these impurities are driven out
you can't stop several very nice things
from happening Your lips turn nat
ursIly rosy. Your eyes sparkle, your
complexion clears. 1t becomes beau
fifuL Your face looks like that OF n
prosperous, rudy, wen-fed. refined
gentleman, or II you are a woman.
YOUR complexion becomes the real kind
that the whole world so admi-es- SIS.
is also a powerful body builder, be-
cause II builds new and more blood
cells. That's why IL fills out Eunken
cheeks. bony necks. thin limbs. helpa
regain lost flesh 1t costs little 70
have this happen to you s. s s 10
sold at all drug stores, in two sizes.
The larger size - the more economical
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
New Barn for CoffeyviIlc Fair.

Coffeyville. Aug. "a new barn
and sales pavilion are planned for inn
mediate erection on the fair grounds
here. Directors of the Montgomery
County Fair association have already
selected the site. The fair here Is to
be held next month. The directors
have been assigned routes in sur
Founding country and cities on which
to advertise It
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09

Women Join Sedgwiclk Farm Bureau.
Wichita. Aug. 9.-The Sedgwick
county farm bureau now has 202
women members. More are being
added every week. according to Miss
Ethel Mcdonald, home demonstration
agent of the bureau, who is doing ac-
tive work turnout the county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
F.mporia Gas Co. Cuts Rates.

Emporia, Aug. 9.-The Emporia
Gas company has made a voluntary
reduction Of rs cents per 1000 cubic
feet and reduced the minimum charge
from $3.50 to 800. The cut was
retroactive to June 5 and is effective
on bills payable early in August.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

interests of New York who, to further their own
interests, are working to bring about the cancel
lation of Europe's war debts to the American
government.
AS McCutcheon puts it in one of his mint
able cartoons in the Chicago Tribune, "Interna-
tional bankers favor the cancellation of war debts
owed to our government-but would they favor
the cancellation of the foreign debts owed toI
In round numbers, Europe owes the Ameri-
can government $4,000, 100000. It owes Ameri-
can international bankers or their customers
$6,000,000000. What is sauce for the goose is
sauce for the gander. If the one is to be can
celed the other also should be cancelled. If the
cancellation of the first amount will help re-
habilitate Europe, the cancellation of the second
added thereto ought the more to restore that
self-stricken continent to greater financial ease.
The $4,000, 100000 was advanced by all the
people who bought Liberty bonds during the
war; The $4,000, 100000 was put up by the in
ternational bankers and their customers to whom
they sold foreign bonds and other evidences of
Indebtedness One should not be sacrificed any
more than the other.
The cancellation of the first debt appeals to
that class of people who are easily inclined to
sentimentality. 1t is to the spirit of sentimen-
tality that the agents of the international trade
interests are subtly appealing in the campaign to
render stronger their own foreign investments
at the expense of the American public.
Americans, however, are becoming educated
to propaganda and are becoming more hard
headed and less sentimental Possibly the real
ization of their own enormous national debts and
the fact that they must be paid if the spirit of
the nation is to remain honest and worthy, is
responsible for the matter of fact attitude of the
average American toward the foreign debt can
collation. propaganda.
The foreign debt is an honest debt. Europe
borrowed our money. Europe should therefore
pay. If Europe cannot be allowed to pay US in
goods and products to the great detriment of
our own producers, then she can pay us in turn
ing over to US certain territories she still holds
in this western hemisphere. We could afford to
be extremely liberal in the valuation at which we
would be willing to accept such colonial possess
sions. 1t would be worth it to get Europe en-
tirely out of this hemisphere.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
TODAY'S TALK
DON'T GLITTER

You rarely find executives desk cluttered up For an e1
ecutive is who keeps getting things done
things moving and thus
ables great performed.
Please clutteri
is surprising a needed, when
OF workers could
flat became remains the popular
office incentive order and accomplishment
Ann Phillips the beloved wife of the great orator Wendell Phil
lecture wendell,
don't shha Meaning that she wanted him to speak out plain
leaving Il
manner
| printing office
1
nc Of
IS
seldom thought about that each his
10
have slate Then
heritage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
Ripping Rhymes
BY Walt Mason
EARLY RISING

My rude forefathers used to say,
''If you expect to grow and thrive, at
nine o'clock you'll hit the hay and
you'll get up at half past five. In
daylight hours you'll strive and strain.
and in the night you'll calmly snooze;
the early bird" they would explain,
@'rakes in the worm that sluggards
lose" Through all the younger years
of mine, the course prescribed was
fairly run, and I was sound asleep by
nine, and up a-coming with the sun
And now that / am growing old, my
sorrel whiskers streaked with gray,
the ingrown habit keeps its hold, and
/ am up at break O. day. And when
the clocks are striking nine, and dark
ness wells the windswept lea, / say,
THAT downy couch of mine, up near
the roof, looks good to mel" When |
consult the village vet, who doctors
me when I am i'll, he says, You're
good for long years yet-you do not
need the Ieech's skill It's wonderful
how blithe you skip beneath the bur
den of your years; while other gray
boards lose their grip, you're husky
as a yoke of steersi" The wise old
maxims of our dads in modern days
don't always thrive; but still some
bright precocious lads retire at nine
and rise at five.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05

heights might stand at the Lonesome
Pine at nightfall looking down upon
dark valley starred with electric
lights, and return home to a nearby
log cabin lighted only by a log fire
in the evening.
Czechs, Lithuanians, Greeks, Mag
vars, Italians, men of many races. &C.
cupy the cottages of jenkins ernbow-
cred in vines and flowers, which cling
to precipitous mountainsides, resem-
bling in their surroundings, not in
architecture, chatlets in Switzerland
When Jenkins was founded by men,
some of whom remain in charge as
company officers, the machinery and
building material were brought in by
OK teams to transform forested
gorge inta miniature city with wide
lawns of bluegress and streets as
smooth as those of Washington.
Communication between McRoberts
and Lynch is maintained to the pur-
poses of the coal mine operators by
means of a tunnel under the divide.
through which mine cars alone are
run. Passengers cross the divide in
light automobiles when the weather
is dry. 1t is rougher work than rid.
ing mule but somewhat faster going
Such coal camps as Lynch and Jen.
kins, and many smaller ones less hand
somely equipped, surrounded by the
old mountain life, draw as laborers, by
the lure of high wages, some of the
native mountaineers. Others more
conservative remain stearfastly by
their cabins, cultivating crops in fields
so slanting that the corn can not be
gathered in wagon but only in q
slide.
mo wages would tempt the fellow
who lives up there" said a mining
man, pointing upward to a mountain
GERS home perched where an eagle
might have made it's nest "The for
eigners," indicating a group of miners
-"can earn more in week than tn,
native ever had at one time, but hi!
| type prefers poverty and the freedom
of the hills "
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-10-05
State of Indiana. County of Wayne. SIS:

State of Indiana, County of Wayne
Before me. Notary Public in and for the state and
who having been duly according to law deposes
ladium Telegram following is to the
best of his knowledge and belief statement of the
publication for shown N caption.
quired by the Act of August "a 1912 embodied in section
That addresses publisher, editor,
aging editor, and business managers are:
Name Of Posoffice Address
Editor-
Manager
Edward H Harris. Richmond. Indiana
That the
Mrs Jeanette q. Leeds
Rudolph G. Leeds. All of Richmond Indiana
Edward H
That the known bondholders mortgages,
curty holders owning holding per Of
None
That the two paragraphs giving OF
the owners stockholders security holders If
tam only the list of stockholders hold
ers as they the books of the but
also in where the stakeholder holder
pears the books of the trustee
other fducary relation, the person
poraton for whom such trustee acting is given also
lag atlantis full knowledge as to
stances and conditions under which stockholders and
trustees hold and cap
acity other than that fide owner
fiant believe any other person
rect In the said stock bonds other securities than
SO stated by him.
this publication sold distributed through or
otherwise to paid subscribers during the six months
ceding the date shown above is 1l7O2
RUDOLPH G. LEEDS, Editor.
s2 ana IRA @R Sh SScfqd day OF
. (SEAL) My commission expires August 20, 1923.