davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
HOUSE DRESSES.

Smart house dresses are made
OF imported cretonnes in gay col
ors. Japanese crepes. unbleached
muslin. gingham. chambray and
sateens. They make Il possible for
a woman to be attractively and
smartly costumed. even at the
most humble tasks.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

the same name
TO a height Of
800 feet on the
S rro u n ding
mesa, IA miles
from the Afexi-
can border on
the south, facing
{ h e Pacific
ocean on the
west. 1875 miles
southeast OF Los
Angeles, and $50
miles west o Z
he wonderful
Imperial "des-
ert"-now val
ley-and sepa-
rated from II by
a barrier o Z
beautiful noun
tain valleys and
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

winter. and It Is perfectly surpris-
ing how nearly every citizen nnds
Il necessary TO make semi-regular
excursions 10 "Quaint Tia Juana"
Just 70 take a friend along.
And the Volstead act Is punctured
pretty badly all over thls district,
they tell me. maybe owing to in
sufficient city ordinances like those
IN cities farther north.
But these things are the excep-
tions. The rule Is a life OF unusual
content and happiness and delight
in. as I said at the first, a land OF
beauty and fascination.
Copyright, 1922. NEA service)
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

This date favors women with ex-
ecutive ability, and there are many
splendid positions as managers. heads
of institutions and organizations
open TO women OF this date, IL they
Will use the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
By w. III. PoRTERFIELD

San Diego. California, the most
southwesternly settlement Of I'M
portance IN continental United
States, Is located on a natural
amphitheatre. rising from the bay OF
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
YELLOW

In London. lemon yellow is said
TO be the popular shade for sum
mer frocks. Pink has been entirely
neglected there this season, It ap-
pears.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14
LINGERIE

Black georgette crepe and chan
THY lace combine to make some OF
the most elaborate lingerie, intend
ed for evening wear.
Evening journal., 1922-08-14

(Tomorrow-Los Angeles, the
Largest City I'm the Worldly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
BILL is STILL UP
Morrill, Declares He FaVOrS the
Capper Grain Measure.
Board of Trade Men Bitter in
Fight Against 1t.

Washington. July 1-3.-Belief that
the Capper-Tincher bill, passed by the
house and designed to make opera
tive the grain exchange act which was
held unconstitutional by the supreme
court. should be enacted into law, was
expressed Wednesday by Chester Nor
rill, assistant to Secretary Wallace, in
testimony before the senate agricul-
tural committee.
Practically all amendments preVl-
ously suggested by witnesses repre-
senting boards of trade, grain deal
ers and millers, were dlsapproVed Dy
Mr. Morrill,, who objected to the
amendment proposed by Senator Spen-
Ger, Republican, Missouri, providing
that cooperative associations be made
subject to all rules of boards of trade
when they become members of such
boards.
operative associations after entering
membership of the trade boards,
would advertise among the farmers,
offering them rebates on grains after
they had been sold on the boards.
Such, practices, he pointed out. were
forbidden under existing rules of trade
boards.
Mr. Morrill, argued that cooperative
associations could sell grains, and at
the end of a years business, after pay
ing but operating expenses, could re-
turn surplus funds to their members,
if there were any.
Such a practice, he asserted, was not
rebating, aItho so held by the boards
of trade.
Senator Capper, Republican, Kan
sas whose name the bill bears. asked
what happened when Armour and
Livermore were active in the 1920
market.
Il don't believe Mr.. Armour or Mr..
Livermore attempted to manipulate
the market, nor could manipulate if
they wanted to- Mr. L. L. Winters,
director of the Chicago board of trade,
replied. IF Mr.. Armour could manip-
ulate the market he would have had
all the money in the world long ago"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
FEW TEACHER VACANCIES LEFT
Nearly so Per Cent of Positions Have
Been Filled, Says Salser.

Emporia, Kan, July 13.-Approxi-
mately so per cent of the teaching
positions in the high schools of Kan
sas have been filled. according to Carl
w. Salser. head of the appointment
bureau at the Kansas State Normal
school here.
THE bureau has directly or indi-
rectly placed 400 persons in teaching
positions this year" Mr. Salser said
"A day seldom passes but we have
calls for some sort of position
1.-The office never closes. We eX-
pect to place teachers in August the
same as any other month While
there are enough teachers to fill all
the positions. there is not a sufficient
number of thoroly trained men and
women to supply the needs for ad-
ministrative jobs.
There have heen few actual re-
auctions in salaries. In a great many
cases where instructors have resigned,
requirements have been at a lower
figure, but I know of only three
schools where actual reductions have
been made. The average salary for
men enga ged this summer has beer
$4,000. while that of the women has
been $1,000.
Women are finding less trouble in
getting places than the men, Mr..
Salser continued, because the men
are holding out for more highly paid
positions
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
TO AID FARMER
Rural Conferences at Hays for
Teachers of Country School.
School Code Commission To Be
Explained by Ingalls,.

Manhattan, Kan, July 13.-Rural
Normal, Hays, Kan, Wednesday and
cultural college, Friday and -Satur-
day, July IL to Is, inclusive.
The Normal school and the agri-
cultural college are cooperating in the
conferences which will be attended by
rural teachers enrolled in summer
school, county superintende tents, rural
school principals and other rural
leaders of Kansas.
Among the subjects to be taken up
in the Manhattan conference are COL
lege education of The farmer, rural
leadership, school consolidation and
aims of rural education. The meet
1ngs here will be headed by E. l..
Holton, dean of the X. S. A. C. sum-
ner school; v. l. Strickland, pro-
lessor of education, and Walter Burr,
professor of sociology.
Sheffield ingalls, will discuss the
work OF the school code commission
created by an act of the last legisla-
ture. E. ]. Dumond, superintendent
OF the Holcomb, Finney county, con-
so1dated schools, one of the best in
kansas, will be one of the speakers.
Mrs. Eta B. Beavers, Marshall couny-
ty superintendent of schools, and E.
B.. Barnes, principal of the Beverley
school, all prominent Kansas eduI
Gators, are on the program.
Several members of the Hays Nor
NAL and the Agricultural college fac
ulties are included on the schedule
of addresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
Shame on Them.

EAPS there few mothers who do not know the of Feher
Castoia Perhaps there few who know that there limitations
the market knowing this
that call may
before them
It is to all motherhood everywhere that ring warning beware
the ustg For thirty Fs Castoa has been an aid
the upbulng of our population aid in the saving babies
And yet there those who would something Try
this Try that Even try the remedy for the tiny scarcely breathing babe
that all woanhood would yourself Shame them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
July ID, 1897.

July ID, 1897.
Monday evening next there will be a
mass meeting of the grocers and butchers of
the city held at the Grocers' rooms at 433
Kansas avenue, for the purpose of making
arrangements for a picnic to be held at
Garfield park in August. This will be the
first affair Of the kind ever given in To-
peka.
Thomas Page of the Mid Continent Mills
has established a scholarship in the indus
trial institute.
Miss Grace Curry will give a picnic at
Garfield park tomorrow afternoon and eve
ming in honor Of Miss Mabel Ellis of Otta-
wa.
Master De White Hagar will entertain a
number of his little friends this afternoon
in honor of his eighth birthday anniversary.
, The following persons went to Lake View
this morning for a few days outing: Mrs.
Jane Thompson. Mrs. Reed Alexander and
children, Miss Mary Thompson and Miss
Caro- Penfield.
Miss Suza Jewell entertained a few
friends Saturday evening in honor of Mr..
Wheelock and Mr.. Smith of Beatrice, Neb.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13

Sells-Floto never cut one act of the
show at any time. Many people won
der If the smaller places do really get
the city show. That can be answered
with one word.
Positively
Three rings and three stages will
be filled with feature acts from the
moment the show starts to the time
when the Congress of Rough Riders
dash madly around the great hippo
drorne track in thrilling and exciting
races.
The five herds of elephants, some
of them imported from India for the
zoo, the clowns, fifty-seven of them,
the spangled folk, the stately ladies,
the hooting. footing calliopes, the
white dappled horses and the many
wonders that are only Sells-Floto's,
will all be here in plenty of time for
the street parade.
And there will be "Poodles" Hanne-
ford, the greatest clown rider of all
time and the highest paid circus per-
former in the world, and the Hanne-
ford family, the Hodginis. the Hob
sons, the Nelson's, the Hamido, Madri
Arabs, the japanese thunderbolts, and
scores of others equally famous.
And everywhere SellS-Floto go this
season, four great troupes of Chinese
circus stars will perform the most
brilliant aerial and acrobatic feats
ever attempted. These brilliant per-
formers were brought direct from
Pekin to the Chicago Coliseum and
positively stopped the show
Old timers and performers alike
gazed with wonder and awe, at the
weird and wonderful exploits, these
marvellous Cinnamon did.
Many of these feats are performed
for the first time outside of China.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
WOMEN HAVE MUSIC CLUB.
New Sorority at IA. S. A. c. Is Chapter
in Mu Phi Epsilon.

Manhattan, Kan. July 13.-The
music department of K. S. A. c. has
announced the granting of a chapter
of MI Phi Epsilon, national womep,s
honorary music fraternity here. The
K. S. A. G. chapter is the thirty-third
in the United States, and the second
in Kansas.
Practically all of the chapters are
in prominent liberal arts colleges or
eastern Conservatives, the most noted
being the New England Conservatory
of Music at Boston.
The chapter was the Mcdowell
club, a local honorary sorority of the
students and faculty of the music de-
partment. Mildred Thornburg is presi-
dent and Ruth Paisley, secretary of
the present organization. Member
ship in the Mcdowell club heretofore
has been based upon scholarship and
personality and the requirements of
Mu Phi are but slightly more strin-
gent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
LEE MILLS TO BE ENLARGED.
$15O,OOO Addition to Building and
Elevators ut SaIina. PIan.

Salina. Kan, July 13-In addition
to allowing a healthy annual dividend
the H. D. Lee Milling company at its
annual meeting yesterday afternoon
decided to make an addition to the
mills and elevator at an expense of
S150,000, the work of construction to
begin as soon as the plans can be
drawn. The improvement will include
a 100000 bushel capacity addition to
the elevators.
This will give the elevators a total
capacity of 465, 900 bushels capacity.
Other changes will be made in the
present building plans and will also
increase the output of the mill ma
terially which is now 1000 barrels
daily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
John James whiting Is Dead.

Boulder, Colo, July 13.-John
James Whiting, for eighteen years
with the Associated Press and an old
time newspaper man of Wichita, died
here Sunday, a victim of heart trou-
BILE Mr.. Whiting was taken sick
while on his way to Boulder from
Denver where he had been engaged
in pageant work. The body will be
returned to Kansas for burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
HAD A TRAVELLING GARDEN
Kansas Family. Touring by
Auto, Took Miniature Farm
Along With the Camping Outfit.

Emporia, July ia Kansas fam
lily carrying a section of its kitchen
garden on the running board of his
automobile while touring Colorado,
is cited as Exhibit A in American
Thrifty by the Colorado Springs
Chamber of Commerce Rad-shes,
onions and carrots were growing in
the travelling garden, it was said.
As balance rations." the other side
of the car was weighted down with
the family larder, and a camping out
fit
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
WENT 1875 MILES FOR $40.
Autoist and Wife Made Trip to Vfr
ginia From Kansas Cheaply.

Hutchinson, kan, July 13.-Doing
1875 miles, from Elkhart, Kan. to
Martinsburg, w. Va, on an average
of 10 miles to a gallon of gasoline
with a total expense bill of $26.5T.
was the record set by Herbert Legg,
an E1khart grocer, he writes.
He and his wife made the trip in
twelve days-nine days actual driv-
ing In addition to the cost of gas
$25.27-his only other outlay on the
car was $1.05 for the four quarts of
oil consumed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
DISCOVERED KANRED WHEAT?
Credit for Many Crop Improvements
Goes to Former h. S. A. C. Prof.

Larned, Kan, July 13.-Leslie A.
Fitz of the Kansas State Agricultural
college, who recently has been en-
ployed at a salary of $4,000 a year
by a large yeast manufacturing con-
Germ in New York City. is well known
here.
A number of years ago he was in
charge of the government wheat ex-
pertinent station near Larned and is
generally credited with having origi-
mated the famous Kanred wheat.
While here he married a Halstead,
Kan, girl. Miss Nellie Remnant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
JOY IN KIDLAND
When the SelIs-FIoto Circus Comes
to Topeka.

Sells-Floto circus now combined
with Buffalo Bits wild west show is
coming here for matinee and evening
shows on Monday, July II, not only
bigger, but better than last season.
Many new acts have been added and
che entire Chicago Coliseum perfor-
nance will be given in every city
that the show plays.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
Pumps Are Working Too Hard.

Lyons, July 13.-With a capacity for
pumping 1900 gallons a minute, the
city finds its pumps are too strong
for the supply and two new wells will
be sunk. A new O-galIon-a-minute
pump recently was installed.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-11

LADY MACKENZIE, we'll known Englishwoman, nar- rowly escaped death when
 she was caught thirty feet under the sea in 8 divers suit. (Int.)
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-08
Ell GRAN EsTRENo
DE "EsPosAs FRIvoLAs'

La 1nmensa fama de que venia prece
diGa la especufar production "Es-
posas Frlvolas'' Sc comprob6 en- la no
che del dom1ngo con motivo de Ia pre-
sentac1on de d1cha pelicula en- los clnss
Rialto y Tres Banderas.
I'm solo detalle basta para justificar
cue esta es una production de primara
orden es el siguiente: Cuando una
relicula Sc exhibe en- un matinal en-
un matinee, 81 esta pelicula resulta
grande y hermosa, por la noche obt1ene
un lIeno desbordante; pero 81 por Ell
contrarlo la pelicula resulta en- Ell NATL
nal y Ell matinee foja, entonces Sc We
cue la pel1cula no es 10 que ell pubico
esperaba. va Ell publico de Puerto Rico
ha visto que los duefos de algunas pc
iculas que han sido fojas no Sc han
atrevido prssentarlas en- ell matinal EN-
e matinee por tenor que este haga
fracasar Ia function de la noche, pero Ell
manager de la Universal tenia Ia segu
ridad de que los que vieran la pelicula
en- Ell mat1nal en- ell matines ser.an 10;
que nevaran la fama de la pslicula a
todos los sitios ole San Juan. por 10 cual
tenia especial empeno en- dar La peli-
cula por Ell dia antes que por la noche.
''Esposas Frivolas'' obtuvo un neno
desbordante en- ell matine6 Y matinal
FOR Ia noche obtuvo cuatro llenos mas.
El publico en- general que salia del tea
tTo proclamaba esta production como la
primera del siglo. No hay NADIA apete-
chile en- nuestra cinematografia que no
10 tenga la pelicula. 81 busca I'd. su
direction, es lnaravillosa; su lujo, es in
nienso; sus dstalles, completes; su argu
mento, colossal.
s'Esposas Frivolas'' es la pelicula que
gtisTaTa a todos los publicos de Puerto
Rico. Nosotros nos completeness en- fell
citar los cines Rialto y Tres BanderaS
por haberles cabido ell honor de ser los
primeros en- Puerto Rico en- presentar di
cha pelicula, la vez felicitamos a la
Universal Film Mfg. Co. por ser ellos
los fabricantes de dicha obra y los
cue la han presentado en- Puerto Rico.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-08
FL TetQfn0 de los bdTbar0S

/ abismos; esas ametralladoras que RE.
gan la terra con una lluvia de nuezte
incesante, invencib1e; esas aguilas de
metal, de las cuales corren Sc espar-
cen los rayos; esos millones de bayons
tas que relucen los rayos del SOL.
Hemos confado demasiado en- estos
terribles instrumentos de guerra para
que tuvieran distancia a los pueblos
que con sin raz6n llamamos Barba-
ros. Al amparo de esa muralla de HE
Iro de fuego levantada por nuestro
genio vivimos seguros de que no ten
dremos que huir ante una nueva inva-
sion dle mongoles igual la que duran
tie la Edad Media recorri0 toda Euro.
pa. zero de d6nde ha salido ese hura-
can db violencta que durante cinco
amos ha devastado 2 Europa sino de
aqEsllos mismos Instruments de que
IRA los cuales temos confado nuestra
seguridad v nuestra esperanza!
la civilization occidental yace pos
trada y agoniza bajo la mole de aQue-
Has armas de que So habia cubierto pa
ra defenderse Las armas que debian
defendernos de los bariJaros Sc han
volteado contra nosotros. Elias son los
v'srdaderos barbaros de hierro y de ace
ro. templados en- ell fuego de nuestros
brazos; que nosotros mismos hemos
creado y contra los cuales nos senti-
mos impotentes, asi como los romanos
fueron impotentes contra los germanos
y los godos.
La inteligencia que hemos desperta
do en- la materia con nuestro orgullo y
nuestra ambici6n; esa inteligencia lie
tai que admirabamos como Ell prodigio
de nuestro genio cuando exterminaba a
nuestros enemigos. ha acabado tambi6n
con nosotros: v'encidos y. vencedores
estamos iguales. Esta es La gran enemi
ga de L. civilization occidental, mas
implacable que las hordas de barbaros
que destruyeron al Imperio Romano.
No pod1'smos salvarnos de los nuevos
barbaros con Ell hierro, porque ellos
tambisn son de hero; no podremos
salvarnos tampoco con aquel oro que
Roma con tanta frecuencia us6 para
deterer los invasores cuando no podia
vencerlos rechazarlos, porque no son
avidos como los antiques barbaros de
nuestra rique2a, sino de nuestra des-
trucci6n
vissbles o invisibfes, estos barbaros
AE INTUS que nos amenazan no po-
dram ser vencidos sino por arrnas in
visibles inmateriales: La Raz6n, la
Justicia. la Sabiduria Ell dia en- que
reconozcamos de nuevo la supremacia
de la razon sobre Ia violencia. del
espiritu sobre la materia. los barbaros
que han vuelto destruir Europa. vol
tsaran la espalda y partiran para STEM
pre-.
Guglielmo FERRERO.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-08
Por j. H. RAMIREZ

Durante cuatro amos hemos venido
analizando muestras de terrenos pro
cedentes de distintos sitios de la Isla,
la experiencia Y conocilnientos adqui-
ridos en- estos estudios nos demuestran
claramente Que tenemos una gran ex-
tension de terra arabic que esta ca
rente casi en- absolute de acido fosfo-
rico.
Esta extension de terra esta repre-
sentada por ciento cincuenta Y pico
de nlTsstras cute son representatives
de miles de cuerdas de terreno que
abarcan gran parte de Ia costa norte
y este de Ia Isla. La escasez de este
fertilizante en- las referidas tierras ha
suscitado un problema de suma impor
tancia que afecta de una manera ge-
neral una gran parte de la Isla; va
que esta prcbado concluyentemente, y
nadle duda de clio, que la presencia
del acido fosforico en- las tierras es
de imprescindible necesidad Ell ell des-
arrollo agricola.
Es bien sabido cue al introducirse
los abonos cuimicos para fertilizar fu6
a fuerza de que las tierras habian per
dido su vigor primitive, requiriendo asi
una nutrici6n artificial tenemos que
hsblando la terra llegado la extenua
ci6n de su fertildad, debemos tener
presente que la cantidad de abono apli
cable la TERRA debe ser mayor que
Ia demandaaa por la pIanta para que
de ese moao vaya Ia terra adquiriendo
por 10 menos parte de su fertilidad gas
tada, SO pena que queramos conservar
la indefnidamente infertil.
Tratamos hoy sobre Ell problema de
la carencia del Scido fosforico EN- esas
tierras hemos de cenirnos a el extric
tamente.
Principiaremos manifestando que los
terrenos constan de dos parties princi
pales; una parte que es de origen orga
nico. y la otra de origen mineral. for
mada por Ia desintegracion de roca,
que es Ia cue provee al terreno con aci
do fosforico para las plantas. De ma
nera que, 81 deseamos resolver tel pro-
blena de infertilidad en- esas tierras
IN 10 que respecta al acido fosf6rico,
ibajo un sistema permanente, tendria-
mos necesariamente que aplicar di-
chos terrenos una cantidad bastante ere
cida de una roca fosfatica bien pulveri
zada cuyo efecto durara muchos afios.
Els verdad que nos quedan I'm POGO
lejos los sitios donde Sc nina Ia roca
fosforica, pero atn asi, economicamen
tie, podria resultar preferible usarla en-
vez de suparfosfatos Y los fosfatos aci
dos dado Ia diferencia en- precio, cos
to de la aplicaci6n efecto mas dura-
dero. Ademas tenemos la mano muy
en- islas adyacentes grandes depositos
de guano murcielaguina cue podria-
mos utilizar provechosamente para en-
mendar la fertilidad de dichas tierras.
Este guano, segnn las investigaciones
llevada a cabo en- la Estaci6n Agron6-
mica de Mayagiiez. es mejcr fertilizan
te fosfatico q,te la roca fosfatica y que
la harina de hueso; La asimilacion por
las plantas es mas rapida.
Tenemos en- Puerto Rico, seg1n infor
mes 10 cuevas de guano, y Sc les cal
cula contener 1914 toneladas. Esta
cantidad no seria sufciente para en-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-08-08
La pelfcuIa opaca

Sus diertes estan cubiertos de una pelicula vis-
cosa Sientala con la lengua Sc adhere los diem
tes penetra los interstcios ALI fila Linpiar-
dose los dentes segn los metodos anticuados queda
gran parte de la pelicula intacta
La pelicula absorbe las manchas hacienda que los
dientes parezcan opacos Es ell @origen del sarro
Retene las particuas de alinento que Sc fermentan
foran acidos. Retiene los acidos en- contacto con
los dientes produce la carries. En- ella Sc repro
Queen millones de microbes. Estos, con ell sarro
son la causa fundamental de la piorrea.