davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27

Topeka, Kan, July q.
Hens lbs. and over, lie; under lbs,
14c; fancy broilers, lbs. and under, 24c;
LeGhorn and black broilers, 19c: fancy
springs over lbs, 21c: black and Leghorn
springs over 2 lbs, Ice, old ROSTERS, &c.
Eggs-S4So case delivered, including new
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27
NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

New York. July 27-SUGAR-Raw,
9O0TO0.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27

New York, July 27-BUTTER-Market
steady. Creamery higher than extras, $50
S615c.s -....
EGG-Market firmer. Fresh gathered ex-
ira firsts, 25427c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27
CAN'T WED AND BE DIPLOMAT
That's the Belief of Nadejda
Stanicoff, Bulgar Secretary.

London, July 27.-If a woman
wishes to enter the diplomatic service
and succeed she must give up all
thought of marrying, according to
Mile. Nadejda Stanicoff. daughter of
the Bulgarian minister to Great Bril-
tain, who has just been appointed
first secretary of the Bulgarian lega-
ton at Washington.
"Matrimony and diplomacy do not
mix" said Mile. Stanicoff today. 81
believe my appointment is a victory
for womankind. The day is near at
hand when women will be doing every
kind of work. manual and intellectual
that man does. The difficulties be-
tween women and men are rapidly dis
appearing. They are becoming more
and more alike in every way
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27
MARY HIGGINS HONORED

DauSlIUF OF OHusC AA'1tssIl
tant Emporia Year Book Edltor'
Emporia, kan. July binary
Higgins, of Topeka, daughter OF
Judge w. L. Higgins, has been ap-
pointed assistant editor of the College
of Emporia's year book. the Aha
Rah."
The appointment was made by Earl
r.rLijckshank. the editor Miss Hug
gins will be a JUROR in c. OF z. this
year
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27

Kansas City. July 27.-BUTTER-Marke
unchanged. Creamery, Soc; packing, 24c
Butter fat unchanged, Sac
EGGSLMarket unchanged. Firsts. 1sc.
hens, 16619c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27

orange of futures on Kansas City Board
OF Trade as reported by Il. c. Christie
pher & Co.; 226 New England Bldg, To-
peka, Kan.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27
TOrFKA POUIrkY MARKET.

FURNISHED by the topeka Packing Co,
corner Laurent and Madison sts, To-
peka, Kansas.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27

TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS.
market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co., 40 North Kansas avenue
Topeka. kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27
KANSAS ROAD REPORT.

By U. S. department of agriculture,
Weather Bureau, Topeka. Kan, for the 24
hours ending at a. m, July "a, 1922.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27
FOR THAT TIRED FELL,

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Excellent for the relief of exhaustion du
to Summer heat, overwork or insomnia
Cooling and refreshing.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27

TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.
Furnished by Derby Grain Co.. $50 New
England Bldg Topeka. Ean.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27
GRAIN RECEIPTS,

Diminished by Empire Commission Co., 2Ol
New England Building, Topeka. Kan)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27

Kansas City, July 27.
Open High Low Today Yes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office,
Topeka, Kan, for the twenty-four hours
ending at a. m. Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27

CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co..
201 New England Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27
roPEKA Hots saAKKET

FURNISHED by Wolff Packing Co.. foo
of Quincy street, Topeka. Kansasl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27

LIVERPOOL q BUENoS AIRES GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co. 2o1
New England Bldg Topeka.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27

Chicago, July 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27

NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
New Orleans, July 27.-COTTON-Spot
cotton, quiet and unchanged; middling,
21J0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-27

81. J. GRIFFIN, Representative.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
HOME ALWAYS
RANKED FIRST
With PIONEER

Ames, Iowa, Feb. 3.-The United
States was settled not Dy conquest,
but by the home builder. The pio-
neer with his young wife, his gun,
his ak, and his dog went into the
wilderness to build a home, The
farm came later as the settlement
developed into a community. This
community is the heart and the
soul of America, today, Dean Eu-
gene Davenport of the College CT
Agriculture, University Of Illinois,
told the gatherers at the Farmers
Week at Iowa State college here
today
THE development of country lie
in America has been a slow and in
many respects a complicated mat
ter" Dean Davenport said. The
old-time three months winter school
has developed into the modern COM
munity high school, and in many
localities the farmers sons and
daughters can prepare for college
while sleeping every night under
the fathers roof.
'HThe religious life OF the COM
munity has not equally developed.
In many respects we have gone
backward as compared with the
early days, and there is no feature
of farm life that needs now more
earnest attention than the develop
men of the country church.
"In the meantime, it is more diff
ficult than ever to secure a home
upon the land. For those who are
fortunate enough to inherit good
ly property, the farm and the home
come together. For those who be-
gin with their hands and under
take to purchase, the problem is a
serious one. AS for the tenant, re
may secure a farm by paying cash
or crop rent, but he cannot have a
real home until he owns it.
Is Big Problem.
THE rest of modern country
homes are now equipped with all
modern conveniences, and they are
real centers of culture, but their
number needs vastly to increase.
There is no larger problem before
the American people today than is
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03

the financial machinery for facirf-
tating the purchase OF country
homes
Landscape art has only begun
to do for our homesteads what trees
and shrubs and flowers and slop-
ing lawns are entirely able to &c
complish in the matter Of beauty
and all in an inexpensive way. A
good tree once planted takes care
of itself. Shrubs and grass need
little attention, and in respect tc
what may be accomplished by out
door art, we are only at the TIRES
hold of what needs greatly to be
done.
The vast prairie empire Of the
upper Mississippi valley has be-
gun an extensive system Of road
building. There should go with it
for beauty's sake and for public
satisfaction comprehensive plan
for roadside planting.
Need to Look In.
Our amusements have in 100
many places departed from the old
time country social to a more or
less systematic draft to the near
est town to be entertained by such
movies as happen to be upon the
reels. The country people, like
those of the city, have too far lost
the power of self-entertainment
For part of the time at least, they
need to look in and not out for
sources OF amusement and of satij
faction as spice to the serious bust
ness of life. The good work is be-
ginning in our better schools, but
it has yet far to go.
Both amusement and recreation
are too much employed as mere
means of getting rid OF surplus
time, especially in the winter, and
all too often they cut into the SER
ious business of production in
even the busiest season. The prac-
tice Of taking Saturday afternoon
of, which obtains in many places
regardless of the condition of the
crops or the harvest, and spending
the time mainly in loafng at the
nearest town is a social custom
that has grown up without suffi-
cient reason, and it should be
either discontinued or something
really worth while should occupy
the time.
"All in all, the open country is
just at the threshold of 4 social de-
velopment which ought to result in
an American type of citizenship,
not only Industrious but cultured
and in every way thoroughly con-
sistent with the standards of a
self governing people"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
legal POINT rs
RAISED ABOUT
CHURCH GOODS

i London--A new and embarrass-
In point OF international law re-
4sdng to the confiscation of church
hoperty in wartime has arisen in
ks British prize court.
4 Claims aggregating many hun
Nkeds Of thousands of dollars have
hen entered by the owners of such
1Ricles as regalias, surplices, altar
j6eths, memorial glass windows,
3ntuary, gold communion cups,
3rucifxes and rosaries, all of en-,
kny origin, which were shipped by
fftman and Austrian agents or
Manufacturers to American mer-
3tsnts, churches and colleges while
jke World war was in progress.
The ships conveying the goods
1Rre seized by British warships and
IAe goods sold by public auction as
{nemy prizes.
/ Owners in the United States, un,
Ihr the leadership of Goetzes & Co.
n Chicago and of Treffel in Ger
many, represented by former Sena,
Hon ]. Hamilton Lewis of Illinois,
sthim the amount realized from the
prize sale, and losses and damages.
Claimants argue that under the
hxs of war of all nations. all
fhurch property is sacred and ex-
|sHpt from war seizure.
The British government, however,
lnntends that the money paid to
be shippers Of the sacred goods
iFent to German firms to be used
Ey Germany in the prosecution of
Iae campaign against the allies.
The British procurator generals
|nurt has just decided that the
Question is SO delicate and so in
jplyed with old and new regula-
lions and war practices that it must
IL In its whole aspect before the
MI prize court, because there is
/.oubt whether the German firms in
Iesrmany did not have an interest
u the American firms, and also
jshether the prize court ought not
10 submit the case to the new world
lsurt at Geneva or the Washington
Conference to be settled under the
lew International laws Of war.
In the meantime, the money re-
I1stns in the British treasury, await
las new dispensation on the rules
4necting church property in war
3ne Roman Catholics all over the
Inrid are showing great interest in
jAs issue.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
rs. COzAD, II,
l|ES AT HOME
IN REYNOLDS
$50 Of DR.. James Coxad and
Resident Of County 30 Years
Passes.

- MARTHA Mitchell Cozad, aged
-.ars widow OF DIR. James Co
md mother Of Harry w. Cozad,
a twentieth street. passed away
.auesday evening in the family
nance IN Reynolds.
m Cozad. who was formerly
4. Martha Mitchell, was born
"A Il. 1874. in Whiteside county.
!. vas the daughter OF Judge Da-
4 MITCHELL, the first county treas
- OF Whiteside county. Her
Isr-,age to DR.. James Cozad oc-
red Dec. IL, 1867, in Fulton. Ill.
|ssv came TO Rock Island, where
II Cozad. a pioneer physician.
|.-rticed more than 80 years. They
IA located in Andalusia, and then
sSyed to Reynolds in 1882, where
r. Cozad had since resided.
surviving are two sons, Harry
II Cozad of Rock Island, Louis E.
had of Fort Worth, Texas, and
m daughters, Mrs. Clara Keezel
n Tulsa, Okla, and Mrs. F. l..
ssh of Hanford. Wash. Her eld-
n son, James Mitchell Cozad, died
III 5. in Rock Island.
Funeral services will be held at
40 o'clock Sunday afternoon in
IL Methodist church in Reynolds.
Burial will be in the Reynolds GEM
serY.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
The TALE OF TWO CITIES, NOW
BUT 2H HOURS APART STILL
ATALE OF STRIKING CONTRAST

now as compared to her ally Italy?
when you cross the border into
France you receive an extraordinar-
1ly vivid impression Of leaving
land OF clinching poverty, OF social
uncertainty and danger for one
where there is social security, pros
perity, as compared to the confu-
sion OF hunger and disintegration
that is Central Europe, Poland, the
Balkans, to say naught of the Bal
, tic States and Russia.
England Faces Crisis.
This is not being too hard on
France. 1t is none of it a question
OF sentiment. England for the sake
OF her existence must end her IN
employment crisis by somehow
setting the currents of interna-
! tional trade flowing again. If
France has fantastic national def
icit. her Industrial and social life
is in the main functioning as well
or better than any other in Europe;
and, add her critics, she could cut
/ that budget If she forsook her am
| bition for European domination,
and reduced her 100000 army.
Irreconcilable economic Interests
clashed at London and at Cannes.
The clash marked an historic
changing of European policy. Here
In Paris objective students of poll
tics say the Treaty Of Versailles
rolled over and died. At least, it
took to its bed when Germany
wrote she couldn't pay what she
owed this month (January) and
began to sink rapidly when MIR.
BRAND, after the London tete-a-
tete, said I'VE are in accord" and
everybody added the omitted
phrase, that there is no accord.
There is to be instead a policy
OF peace treaties. Including a
treaty between Germany and
France guaranteeing the status quo
on the Rhine, a treaty that Ger
many will enter as an equal.
The dream of a Franco-Anglo-
American alliance dream that
was most assiduously dreamed-is
recognizedly dead. There must be
instead a European pact, between
former adversaries on a basis of
equality, by which the peace Of
Europe will be sustained and the
march back to normally made pos
sible
Thus, frankly, speak the liberals
OF France who gain strength as
France tastes the bitterness of her
sudden psychologist isolation
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
By WILLIAM IVY.
european Correspondent Of II

european Correspondent of The
Argus.)
Paris, Feb. 3.-The Tale Of Two
Cities, though the cities are now
only two hours and a half apart
remains a tale Of striking con-
trast
Walk through the streets of Lon
don, the saddest streets in the west
ern world, crowded with men who
cannot find work, with proud men
begging, ragged women and chill
dren who yesterday were comfort
ably or, and with all the hordes
OF the slum folk forced down to
ugly, bitter, pathetic misery by thar
mysterious giant called exchange.
Motor out to Croydon then and
step into an air limousine; climb
high into the air, dropping old Lon
don, vast waste OF brick far
down; pound noisily-so noisily,-
across the Channel and descend at
the Paris terminal where motors
Will whisk you into the broad
boulevards of the other city of the
story
/ A greater animation here. Even
an omnibus is vivacious, gestur-
ing creature in Paris. Boulevardes
broad as fields, trees, countless
cafes. But these are as they have
been. Look at the people; look for
the faces of men exhausted from
seeking nonexistent jobs; look for
beggars. But you don't need TO
look. There are none Almost lit
orally none in all France. Eng
land has almost two million on the
lists of wholly unemployed. France
has a few thousand-tweIve, 1
i think.
All France at Work.
Look at our devastated regions, =
said a French writer to my friend,
the British correspondent He re-
piled: They're more homeless
people in London today than in the
devastated regions
! To compare industrial aspects of
London and Paris is not too pre-
else argument, perhaps, in that the
! former is essentially an industrial
i city and Paris is not, but both are
| the greatest cities, the most rep
resentative cities of the respective
countries.
France suffered terribly in the
war and is suffering now But con-
! temporary misery, misery in a
world like this one, is most decid-
edly relative. Is France suffering
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03

$50. there will be an exhihition
drill, and dance will conclude the
evening program.
The drill corps of the command
cry viii snonsor a dance to be held
in the Masonic temple, evening of
March IL, st. Patrick's day.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03

ton in the Pleasant Ridge church
tonight. Marc KoeRig. assistant,
will conduct q moving picture ex-
hihitiOn.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
TO ADDRESS MEET
OF BOWLING UNIT

Farm Advisor P. r. Edserton
WIN address meeting of the Bowl
ing township unit OF the organixa-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03
KNIGHTS TEnIPLAR
IN SPECIAL DRILL

Ladies' night. viii be observed
by Rock Island commandery No.
Is, Knights Tempiar. Monday eve
ming. Dinner will be served at
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03

Twenty air lines. covering . total
distance OF Geo miles. ere N
operation In Europe.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03

King Georges life Insurance
policies total something Ike f1e,-
000. 00e
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03

AL the News-Al the Time
The Argus
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-02-03

Om showing includes
every popular period do
sign. at every desirable
price. The big savings
afforded here make them
doubly attractive. The
one shown in brown ms
hegauy, sale coo
price ---.-. |So
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-09
enthusiastic ROAD MEET
HELD At ABERDEEN


One of the most enthusiastic boost
ers' meeting held along the proposed
route OF the Atlantic & Pacific high
way was held Wednesday evening at
Aberdeen. The meeting was held at
the Masonic Hall and the large room
was crowded with interested citizens
from over Huntington township.
DR.. s. A. Laughlin, always to be
found in the forefront Of every pro-
gressive movement for the betterment
Of Aberdeen and Huntington township,
was the chairman of the meeting. En-
thusiastic addresses were made by
Rev. Fred Riley, Of Aberdeen. and
Judge Harry P. Purnell, Of this city.
The famous Cardinal Band, of this
city furnished music. The manager,
Colonel J. Barbour Russell, was glad
to furnish the band for such worthy
cause.
At the close of the meeting several
of the prominent citizens of Aberdeen
and Huntington township joined the
Atlantic & Pacific Highway Associa-
tion and many additional members of
the association will be signed there
in the next few days.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-09
DELAYED SCHOOL BOYS
FROM ATTENDING SCHOOL
One Man Ordered Out Of Town and
Another Given Ten Days for
Holding School Boys.

Robert N. Jenkins was ordered to
leave the city within thirty minutes
and George Brewer was given a Jail
sentence of ten days by Judge Harry
c. Curran in Police Court Thursday
afternoon on charges Of Breach of the
Peace.
Otha Pritchard, John Gilbert and
Charles Hayslip, students at the First
District Schol were late for school
Thursday morning and one of the boys
came to the school house with his
hands tied together. Truant Officer
Walsh investigated and found that
Pritchard and Gilbert had been tied to
log at the foot of Wall street by
Jenkins and Brewer, both of whom
are men.
Attorney O'Donnell, for the defense
protested that the Jail sentence
against Brewer was too severe and
Judge Curran told him that he should
be thankful that the sentence was not
for fifty days, so serious was the Of
fense.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-09
A STOLEN VIOLIN,

About two weeks ago, Conductor
Meade Of the Maysville accommoda-
tion reported that upon his arrival
here that some one had stolen a val
liable violin left on the train by a
young lady living at California, and
that the thief had gotten off the train
at the Upper street crossing In Au-
gusta. The man was described as be
ing a foreigner, speaking broken Eng
lish. A search was made for him that
night but he could not be located. H.
NJ. Brown, C. & o. special agent at
Maysville, was here latter part of last
week investigating the matter. Mr..
Brown says that he learned the man
with the violin stopped at local hotel
the same night and that he boarded
the Maysville train at Upper street
early the next morning, and at last
report had been unable to trace him
further.-Augusta Chronicle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-09
HIS FIRST TRAIN RIDE.

Tuesday afternoon, Wilmer Wood
ward, who moved to the John Fookes
farm, below Wellsburg, last week, was
here and boarded No. for his home.
Mr.. Woodward is "a years old, spent
his entire life in Bracken county, and
he informs us that this was his first
ride on railroad. He moved to the
Fookes farm from the Milford pre-
cinct. Notwithstanding the fact that
this was his first railroad ride, Mr..
Woodward is an all round good farm
er and will raise five acres of tobacco
and twelve or fifteen acres of corn. He
informs us that Mr.. Walker Monson,
q brother Of F. M. Monson, living be-
low town, and his son, William, Of
Harrison county, will move to the
Fookes farm this week. We welcome
these good people to this section Of
racken.-Bracken Chronicle.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-03-09
S. S. LEADERS OF
the COUNTY TO Be
BANQUETED HERE
Executive Committee Of Mason COUNTY
Sunday School Association Makes
Plans for Annual Gatherings Of
County Sunday School Leaders

The executive committee of the Ma
son County Sunday School Associa-
ton held its regular monthly meeting
at the home Of Mrs. w. f. Steels in
East Second street. The principal
business attended to was the compile
tion of plans for the booster noon
lunchean to be given Saturday, March
25th.
The luncheon will be served by the
Ladies' Aid Society of the Third Street
M. e. hurch in the lower room of the
church.
Those to be invited are the pastor,
superintendent, and one leading work.
er from each Sunday school in the
city and county. This also includes
those churches where Sunday schools
are not just now in working order as
one OF the objects of the association is
to help every church in the county to
have a live working Sunday school.
The officers of each district who were
appointed at the booster meeting a
year ago are also invited. 1t is very
important that these come AS plans for
the perfecting Of live district or
ganization in each district will be
taken up.
All members of the executive COM
mittee, Of course are expected. The
committee will be at the church at II
a. m. to welcome all who come and see
that everyone is made acquainted and
made to feel at home.
The luncheon will be served at -
o'clock noon sharp. A fine menu is
assured. Following the luncheon will
be several live, snappy speeches on
the county organization and Sunday
school work in general. The commit
tee plans to have one of our states
best speakers for an address.
Mr.. Elmer 7. Kirk, superintendent
Of administration. is to see that all
invited come. He will begin right away
getting in touch with every school in
the county and will not take mo" for
an answer to the invitation. The
booster luncheon last year was such
success that it is reasonably certain
that those who attended at that time
will be glad to come again.
Sunday school workers will be kept
in touch with the plans through the
press as the day for the meeting draws
near. So watch the papers and be
ready to attend the big meeting.