davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
new STAGE Line
Automobiles VIII Run Between
Topeka and Lawrence.
Schedule Calls for Four Round
Trips a Day.

An automobile stage line, operating
( between Topeka and Lawrence, on a
| schedule which calls for a total mile
| age of $50 miles a day. will open Sat
urday morning.
Four seven-passenger touring cars
are to commence operations at z
o'clock Saturday morning, owned and
operated by the Lawrence-Topeka
Automobile Stage company.
The company is composed of w. ].
Gibeson, NJ. +. Burge and William
Stowe, all of Topeka.
The stages will leave the National
hotel at Z a M, a. m. and every
hour from IL o'clock noon till s p. m.
They will leave Lawrence at $40 a.
m, $50 a. m. and from 1880 D. m. to
9:40 p m, every hour.
Make Trip i'm One Hour.
The schedule calls for one hours
running time between Topeka and
Lawrence. Passengers will be picked
UP at any point between the two
towns, IL the stage is tagged. The
fare between Topeka and Lawrence
will be 81. Signs on the windshields
will identify the stages.
THE cars will run on schedule,
whether they are filled up, have one
passenger, or none," Gibeson said.
THE stage leaving here at o'clock
in the morning will make direct con-
nectionS with the limited train on the
Interurban into Kansas City, which
makes no stops between Kansas City
and Lawrence. You can leave Topeka
at o'clock and be in Kansas City at
$3.50 o'clock
The stage line will also connect with
the Interurban limited from Kansas
City, which leaves there at D. M,
and makes no stops between Kansas
City and Lawrence.
Four Round Trips a Day.
The schedule calls for the making
of four round trips a day for one car,
and three a day for the other three
cars.
I'm not worried any about the de-
tour" Gibeson says. I've been over
it fouH times in the last week, once
in the mud, just to see if we could
make it. We can. Our schedule
provides plenty of time for it. When
the-Nictory Highway is completely
paved, we will be able to shorten the
schedule considerab bly,
The concern is operated by union
drivers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
EDWARDS FUNERAL SATURDAY

Final Ceremonies in Memory of
Prominent Kansan From His Home
Wichita, Kan, May 5.-The funeral
of w. c. Edwards, former Kansas
secretary of state, who died here yes
terday, will be held from the home
at 2 o'clock Saturday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05

of all kinds are here in such a
wide array of charming styles
that you'll fiI-d it a real pleasure
to shop here for them. We are
especially proud of our splendid
showing of the finest quality
pure thread silk coats il. both
dark and bright colorings. Come
in and see-them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-05
FREE

Buy l cake Jap Rose Soap at
1Oc and get bars Kinks Flake
White Soap for. 15c and q nice
shopping bag free
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

DIR. Karl-Erik Forslu1d. recently?
celebrated his fftieth birthday ami,
versary and on that occasion received
tributes from writer's all W Sweden
as we'll as abroad. DR.. Forslund has
written extensively on55the scenery or
his country, and hisswork. *Along the
Dial River From It's Source to tho
Sea-" Of which seven volumes have
been published TO date, Is considered
a standard source OF material in its
field. Il
To Make Them Work.
The landsting (board OF, county
commissioners3 in Aelvsborg laen has
votedsqan appropriation of 10000
kronor for the purchase Of a farm
which is to be equipped as a work
house for men who neglect to support
theirgfamilies. In cases where h Of
Tense is clearly established, the u
will send the defendants to this farm
where they will be put to work at the
prevailing rate of wages, and all the
money they thus ear will be given to
their families.
Many Return.
The number Of Swedish emigrants
in 1921 vas given as $3.50, as COM
pared to+10,242 the previous year, but
in this connection it fs pokted out
that during 1921 more than ten thou
sand Swedes who had emigrated re-
turned to their home country for the
purpose of remaining there; the num-
Der a ear before was about 5000.
An increasing number of e%migrants
leave Sweden with South American re-
publtcs as their point of destination.
shipping Picks, Up.
The ministry of commerce an
ounce that recently there has been a
very material progress in the shipping
business of Sweden. It has not yeN
attained it's normal dimensions q fact
which is due. it is said. to the fact
that trade relations with the United
States still are depressed on account
of the high-priced American export
goods. No great improvement in the
American commerce Is looked for in
consequence of the new tariff law,
shippers say. a
Selma Iagerloef Planning Trip.
Selma Lagerloef,. the most famous
Of Sweden's contemporary fiction
WRITER'S is planning a visit to the
United. States during the winter; RE-
rports from Stockholm say. Miss
L~agerloef's books have all been trans
lated into English and are published
i'll the United States, but their author
has never been in this country. While
she comes here for the purpose OF
visiting friends, lit, Is thought that she
may be prevailed upon to deliver adj
dresses in a few Of the larger cities OF
America. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
EVENING EDITION:

,oor. aud corners of tun,bled down
buildings, where they gamble anon
themselves; joke and aug 10Y.
tnei,. f.asts, apparently oblivious OF
49, MAST Of the futuAe, and have quite
40 iplIv a time as any group OF ~
.s ;ndividuals. The proIesr
s;onols the mon and women Oils
hstter class Of other days VINO Des
"nir 90 \ last resort. do not partt-
c;"ota IN these gatherings when are
,,ade IN of the class which mas q
wavs been beggars and know NOM
ing eS' HIVE Tea Parties.
Tea is served regularly at tne ues
,,ors, resorts, the water belns nen.s
ed in big black kettles Win = 'Sn.j
fire underneath. TIN cans unL vDtba
~ er,oys Individuals, the scene In some
rasnocts resembling, the camps 81
American tramps by the road sloe ~
summer. @ @ 49, ave-
Ming substantial food is served, tne
beggar paying the boss beggar ~
,,ind or with a few rubles, for what
aver they may eat from the mess.
The boss beGgar does not actuaiiy
beg himself, his chief duties oelns
to cook the food brought pN we
! others and to carry TO and from men
nlaces of work" some Of the peg-
CARS unable TO walk or crawl W
! cause of their Determines.
h q beggars' feast is at us
,,.ight IN, Moscow, as much laugh
tcr and as much merry making may
he heard as anywhere in Russia.
- . -E- .e.".hh-
amascu in Syria, is the Oldest OF
all existing cities. J
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
British squadron on visit.

}Eca DHAt1AA CAUuN1UAA OlA: vISASs& iHE5
"A British squadron. consisting Of
fourteen battleships, and torpedo de-
stroyers. and with a total personnel.
of 5000 men, visited Copenhagen dur
ing the latter Part Of september.
Prince George, son OF tne King Of
Great Britain. was one OF the officers
aboard the flagship. and in his honor.
the. Danish&court arranged a series Of
festivities.
SOUTH American Park.
/, Ten years ago u group Of American
citizens, borpfsi Denmark. purchased
a tract of heath, Rebild park, and
had 1t set aside as a Danish-AmerAcan
national park. where the Fourth of
July is celebrated each year. In a dis
trict adjoining the Rebild park, Chris
tian " Olsen, a Danish merchant Of
Buenos Aires. now has, purchased a
corresponding tract of land to cstab-
lish a South American national park.
Wlcater Festivities.
The beginning of the third century
of the Danish theater (now known as
the Royal stheater of Copenhagen) has
been celebrated at a series of fes-
tivitles which centered around the
theater Itself. but which also took
place in connection with university
gatherings nj with performances
arranged in a number Of the larger
provincial cities. +.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
that this viii be established either
in the capital or in Aarhus;
BEGC;ARY A
PROFESSION
Moscow Beggars a Happy
Lot When "OH Duty
Have Tea Parties.

III. .H..| g, viz. HHf|t -
Moscow.-The beggars of Moscow
have been enjoying resumption OF
free trade under the soviet regime
nearly as much as the ,profiteers and
A wear ore SO ago, when the govern
ment doled out everything to every
body, the aristocrat and the beggar
alike, and money was Of very little
use, mendicants and the beggar alike
and, money was Of very lNtle use;
.mendicants virtually disappeared
from all their haunts at the various
street corners. But with the re-
opening of trade. and when the daily
parade Of shoppers began anew the
begEars returned and apparently
brought a lot Of relatives and frlends
with them. \.
The professional 'beggars Of Mos
cow are a happy lot when off duty
They congregate in vacant lots and IN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

n Damascus. in Syria, is the oldest o.
all existing cities. :
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Mcn,bcrshin Reduced

Membership Reduced
Ole O. Liam, president OF the trades
federation of Norway. in his annual
report just published says that dur
ing 1921 the total membership was
reduced by 1921 per cent. During the
year 265 local branches have left the
parent organization whose total mem
bership at the beginning Of 1922 was
95, 965 as against 142.642 the year be-
fore. While no specific cause for this
reduction Is mentioned. it Is indi-
Gated that the decrease to a large ex-
tent. is due to generally depressed
industrial and economic conditions.
Emigration Grows
Norwegian Emigration statistics
show that during the first nine months
Of the present veal two thousand
(district) for North and South Amer
lea. and the emigration which had
been reduced to a minimum during
and Immediately after the world war,
now is approaching its pre-war nor
NAL scale. 1t is said. 1t is added,
however, that a corresponding condi-
ton is not reported from other dis
tricts Of the country.
WOMEN fLlCCC OIpCVTb
The National Council Of Norwegian
Women at their recent convention al
Haugesund elected Mrs. Betsy Kjels-
berg president; Mrs. Martens Spare
first and Miss Kristen Hoist, second
vice presidents; Mrs. Frederikke Hoee
was elected first secretary. and Miss
Emma Tharaldsen assistant secretary
Mrs. Anna Backer was chosen trea.
surer Of the organization. 1t was de-
cided to hold next years convention
at Dran1men. 'si
Traffic With Iceland
The Bergen steamship company ma
made arrangements to maintain con
, slant winter traffic between Norway
and Iceland and the Farce Islands
For many years 1t was thought best
to maintain the steamship traffic dur.
ing the summer months only, but re
cent commercial development or
Iceland. as well as in Norway has
made a winter schedule highly desir'
! able, it is said. The traffic will be
carried on by the steamer, Sirihs.
New telegraph Director
Captain Commander N. s. s. Nick
elsen has recently been appointed
managing director Of the state tele'
graph service. He is So years ole
and after having served as an Officer
in the navy, has for a number. o
years been engaged in engineering
work on a large scale. The new di
rector has travelled much abroad ant
has studied foreign telegraph sys
TENS very thoroughly, it is said.
Inheritance From q. S. !
Lars vOppegaard@ Of .Stavanger ha'
been notified through the foreign de
! partment that his uncle, lens Oppe
gard, Of Kearney, Neb., who diet
early in the summe has left hin
property valued at about: 5$75 5000, !.
prime condition being, however, tina
Mr.. Oppegaard is willing to make hi
home in the United States. He ha
-l..~ L. laf4 g. IN z -.-- -.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

Two prominent Christiania news
editors died on September Is.
One was Owe Mossin, editor of the
g%enssedler; TIE other was O., Chris
jefferson, who at one time was editor
Of the Aftenposten. Mr.. Mossin was
"a years old, and Mr. C~hristofrersen
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
To Buy In Denmark.

r To Buy In Denmark.
A roup of cooperative organiza-
tions Of the Pacific coast has decided
to open a purchasing and selling Of
flee to Copenhagen to arrange for the
opening of an office, and it is thought
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Russians May Come.

Negotiations are in progress with
Constantin S%ergevich Stanislawsky,
head of the famous Moscow artists
theaters, at present in Berlin, in an
effort to induce Che players to come to
Denmark again this year giving a
series of performances prior to their
departure for New York, where they
are booked for ANthree-month engage
ment beginning in January. Stanis-
lawsky Is known as one Of the most
original stage directors now in Eu-
rope, and his ensemble of players has
long been famous. = !,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
DENMARK

Reports from Copenhagen are to
the effect that the Neergaard cabinet
which has been IN power for the last
two and a half years has resigned in
consequence &tof political conflicts
growing out of recent troubles with
the Landmansbank. It is added that
the Landmandsbank. 1t is added that
mier on ftwoaformer occasions, and
who recently resigned as minister Of
churches, has been asked to head q
new cabinet, .but that report is un-
verified n sean. s little plausible in
view of the factsthat his recent resig-
nation was due to- failing health.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Phinp schsoau Dead!

tor of thaeRoyal Porcelain Manufac-
turing company, died in Copenhagen
in the latter part of September, so
years old. He had retired from BUSH
ness a few years ago. Mr.. Schou was
the prime mover in the Scandinavian
industrial exposition held in Copen-
hagen in 1888 which attracted atten-
ton from many parts Of the world.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
HAS ANYONE E E
THE WILLIAMS? SHE'S
WANTED AT MICHIGAN

Michigan. n. D., Oct. 16.-Anxiety
concerning the whereabouts of Ethel
Williams is developing here. She dis
from town q few days ago.
u. The most anxious person In the.
matter is one OF the local merchants
who cashed I, check for $26 signed
by a certain j. w. Williams and en-
by Ethel. The check has re-
turned from Red Lake Falls with the
that there "hain't no such
animal as j.. w. Williams and that
Ethel Is probably a sleek check artist.
In 1910 the record tome for cross
ing the Atlantic was fourteen days
and eight hours. This year the
steamship Mauritania holds the rec
ord. her times being four days. eight
hours.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16
Inherltance From %. s.
SWEDEN. ),

A. stock corporation has see form
ed in Gothenburg for the express pur-'
pose of making a motion picture of
The life Of the hero king of Sweden
Charles XII. 1t is said that the
preparations for making the picture
will entail an expense Of 5000
kronor; PARTS Of the play will be made
in Sweden. and other parts in those
sections, of Europe where Charles
fought his famous battles.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-10-16

Population statistics just published
show tina Sweden's inhabitants now
number nearly six million-5,954,31
to BIZ exact. About half n million
people live in the city Of Stockholm,
and the density of population is far
greater in the southern and central
parts than farther north. NV
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
NOM DouOT hDolITlol
Of PDSoN 0S


resolution viii be presented to the
conference on Monday
Tonight, at the end Of the eighth
week. the conference apparently
stood on the threshold Of adjourn
ment One more week will see every
thing accomplished that can he ac-
compl.shs'd. according To the opinion
generally expressed tonight in both
American ond foreign circles.
Tho drafting experts made good
progress to-day on the formatioY of
the i've po~.red naval treaty. Hope
was expressed that il may be in shape.
for presentation To the full commit
tee On Monday. and then. IL speedily
rAtiiied, IN open session will he called
fui its presentation To- the world
IN official quarters tonight il was
said that 4 plsnary session WAS IN
sight iur Tuesday or Wednesday,
The drafting of a nine powered
treaty regarding China. and the 81
bcrian question viii then remain the
ualK nlaio tasks of the conference
SO far. the drafting experts have not
begun confederation of the Chinese
treaty.
a meeting oi the Ear East commit
tee viii be called for next week and
fakc advantage OF the session to again
I,frss the iluHers Ia consider the valid
~ Of tn. II demands Every in.iic..
ton points 10 Their request being tuiIi
I'd down
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

GRIFFITH LIKELY TO BE THE
HEAD OF NEW IRISH
FREE STATE.

CANNES. France. Jan. Z. Premier
l.lovd George. who has cur the irish
''Eor'lian" knot which had baffted Brit
isli stat esinen for $50 years. was in
bed tonight when news was telepho,,-
ed 10 his villa by international New 4
Service that the Irish treaty which he
negotiated had been ratified Attaches
of the rrenier's delegation Expressed
a little disappointment over the mar
tow margin I'v which the treaty had
carried.
The british cnlorv ~ The Hotel
Carlton fejoitnd over the Irish vote.
All during the day predictions had
been made rs 10 how the treaty was
To be carried The most optinisti.
rrognostieators had hoped ior . ~ 70
50 vote
f'ren'er BRAND. when notified Of the
result Il the IRISH vote b tn. inler.
natiunal News Srtyirt. stiu
Il am rla t. lrc.r Chat the question
Is all settled. u 70 10 enns.ratulat.
l.layd George tie hfsl iline N the
mDinlnR
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

NEW YORK. Jrn- TT y0a have
political aspirations. 90 South. yoang
woman"
Tha, was the advice today Of Miss
Charl Ormond williams. of Memphis.
Tenn. president OF the National Edu-
cation association. Miss Williams says
woman suffrage has increased N
pcasihic the ctivalfy OF the south
ern man.
because of the traditional s.hsvaify
of Southern men. women in the South
have a better chance of holding high
public offices than IN any other seq
ton pf the country. al. said THE
Sosshesn mans reverence fer woman
hood makes him ies4 thai II = tine
~oman wants a political office. Il 81
only courtesy on the part OF tn. men
10 give II To her
Miss Williams. who WIS chairman
Of tn. ccI1aittr- representing the
combined forces which pat over sat
frag.. ratification in Tean-sses-. released
- lsfeiiet that the day sas coming
when women would hold most Of tsss
political JOBS IN ~. South b.. AS
The ch.yai Gus Southern i.olitieia
tNHift tit. - 's+ iAitftstt 80 run .tE1+isrt
lady.
Sh'- dns predict a Renaissance IN u.
SDatH a ihc lfsaii ~ fae ~s.sian
VOTE
thnk ist- .,Duisern WOMAN all
hos none stollf4esal suss.I ..nsIsas.- than
..trn D.. new Woman voter IA other
s.-.i.,us al The enensry said Miss
William ihr southern woman. n
spii.. - the fact that she q pisfuiss
.4S - ,ss.ssNe nawes - ip rasAnssf iivs
Hit'inhf tie pfOtetticn al man. ls'ri.
f.ecr ipan Women ia other parts 81
ihr euanifs This Is b.-cAAS. sg,. j.
nor afraid oi Ter man Sh. has neFei
"a s.sssnn Ia be. she stall hiss sac
protection Of the chis airs th1si mas
M. l. The south 81 wonderful ana a
'h' alne time she = absolutely - 30
sur.l footing with tsts I....l
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08
CHICAGO BUILDERS
DECLARE FOR OPEN
SHOP; MAY Be STRIKE

t.liiC tGo, Ian open shop ~
a permanent rlopositlon was declared
~ iin aicaso building trades ta
nishf
Tie eillzens' committee announced
that i = INKS u called ~ any union.
Ne VII nsg" contractors Ia conii
iiiea creations with such men ~ aft
wiling Ia Ncah IA accnrdanor viii
tie l.arai award and viii permanent
n siihiiii tho open shop ~ CHI
caro-
he committee action is Is AT
sHef IT, tto action ~ the building
trade council, which r.lss ted th'.
laastf fu' ng AMI decided |. call tis'.
g't fron4 iupa where non union .ie
fi4iusea.
Tia N.li,ctt stopping WORK ~
neae than : 100 ,6nn.o00 worth Of con
siia,li,n IS sch"du..i for Mordar
The Daytona daily news. [volume] (Daytona, Fla.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-08

In response to an invitation from
Florida chambers Of commerce. Col.
vim y. Hrown. Of Washington, chief
Of the organization service bureau Of
the United States Chamber Of Com.
merce, viii visit twenty-five cities in
Florida in January and February for
the purpose Of discussing local organ
ixation problems.
Mr.. Brown will be in DaytOna Jan
uary IL and at meeting Of the d.
rectors OF the Chamber OF Commerce
Monday night plans for his reception
will be made. IL Is probable a lunch
con viii be- given in one Of the hotels.
at which Mr.. Brown will he the chief
speaker
Mr.. Brown II one 81 the country's
leading authorities On chamber Ut
commerce work. III IN expert on or.
gAnization methods and spends much
ct his time visiting commercial or.
ganizatiuns Throughout the United
States. His work Building and
Maintaining Ioc., Chamber III
Commerce. which n4a been widely
distributed. Il usec . ssxt book on
the subject
The chamber OF c.,.isnarcc OF the
United States il n 4cssaration Of more
tOuu t.fbV DuSfDtsS anu INDUSTRIAL or
ganizations, and the organization ser
vice bureau Of which Mr.. Brown is
the head. Is "A repository of the most
complete data with respect to organ.
ixation methods. This information Is
distributed to commercial organiza-
lions through letters and addresses.
In his visit To Florida chambers OF
commerce. Mr.. Brown viii confer
with directors and committees on Ia.
cal organization problems. talk "a
the membership on organization and
cooperation and give expert advice
with respect To activities that can bc
undertaken successfully. and those
that should he avoided by business
bodies.
Chambers Of commerce in this ter
ritory which will he visited by Mr.
Brown follow: st. Augustine. Jan
uary ~; Fort Lauderdale. January
iG: West Palm Beach. January II.
Melbourne January IS. Tifusyille
January ~: Sanford. January 20. OR
lando. January ~ iavares. January
"a: t,usts. January ~. Chambers OF
commerce at t|natilla and Mount
bora have heen invited To attend the
meeting AZ Eustis