davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKEr.

Chicago. May 15.-CATTLE-Rec ~
600. Market slow. Early trading on beef
steers. steady to I6c lower; quality com
paratively plain; bulk beef steers. S7.756
so; she stock. weak to lower; bulls. calves
and stOckers about steady: bologna bulls,
mostly around s4.T5; veal calves to packers.
IS Tjd 9. %
HOGS-Receipfs $1,000. Market fairly ae-
tive. strong to Zoe higher than Saturdays
average. big packers bidding lower: top,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.
FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co. $50 New
England Bldg Topeka. Kan.D

Topeka, Kan, May 10. +
(These prices are basis delivered Kansas
wuF,r ~ city, coz,-
No: dark hard, s160@1 SO: No. 1 hard,
$l-340l IS; No, hard, s1SSq1 %; No.
hard S1-316l15O; No 4 hard. 81. 256I n.
CORN-No. 2 white, 571z 6l5T1sc; No. =
yellow, 59c; No. 2 mixed. 57H Q5T1ae.
OATS-No. white, 3s1ac.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

(Range of prices on grain futures on
the Chicago Board OF Trade, as reported
by The Empire Commission Co. 2Ol New
England Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15

Kansas City. May 15-CATTL Receipts
10000 head. Market slow, steady.
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head. Market
strong 10c higher; close steady, loo lower.
Bulk of sales, $10.5O@10.70; top, $l0-To.
SHEEP-Receipts 500 head Market slow,
weak, 25c lower; Lambs; S119O-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
FoREIGN EXCHANGE.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, 201
New England Building. Topeka. Kan)
100 a m. May 10, 1922.
32M37
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET

(The following sales &ere made this morn
ing at the Stock Yards Kansas City, and
reported over long distance telephone
direct 10 the State Journal by r. E.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
roprKA pouLrRY ANp Roes

market quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co, 210 North Kansas avenue,
AOpeAs' NAM Topeka. Kan. NAY Is.
The market ruled steady today with only
moderate receipts Local receipts Of eggs
light due to the fact that farmers are busy
in the fields and have not been able 70
bring thejF produce to town. Win warmer
cised in the handling Of eggs. The candling
season opens up Monday throut the state
and this viii have tendency to raise the
quality of receipts.
There are no changes IN the quotations
for today
22c per ID : hens. under lbs, 19c per ID
ROSTERS. lie per lbs broilers. STc per ID.
Buff and white Except Leghornsl fowl
Leghorn and black fowl, 1c, oroilers &c dis
count from above prices.
per doz ordinary firsts. &c per doz. sec
onds and checks. 1Sc per doz-, case in
eluded; without case. &c per doE less
TOPEKA POULTRY MARKET.
FURNISHED by the Topeka Packing Co,
corner Laurent and Madison SITS. Topeka.
Topeka. Kan. May Is.
Hens 4 lbs and over, pc; under lbs
19c; broilers, 112@2 lbs, Soc; stays and old
EggsEsG6o case delivered, including new
cases.
TOPEKA HOG mARKET.
FURNISHED by Wolfr Packing Co. foot
Topeka, Kan, May IS.
MINED AND BUTCHERs......S 965dlo IS
HEAVY ..-.....--..-,' ~~..-... S50a 10 10 ~! 10
LIGHT ---..-------. -es---'-- 1Od0@ 10 ~
ROUGH .----.--.-.-.-... 49, 660W SO
Ft These prices are paid on wagon bauiS
Cannot use rough or unfinished hogs.
wiz have TO buy at stock prices
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
Chica go. May Is.


Range OF futures on Kansas City Board
Of Trade reported by b. G. Chris
topher & Co, 226 New England Bldg,
Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15
GRAIN RECEIPTS,
May Is. 1922.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co. 2OI
New England Building. Topeka. Kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-15

We invite you TO open n 'fcoR~
venicnce charge" account.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

pay FOR his meal and sst his a.
post.
Woman Purchasing Agent"
II all this may be taken as an tn
dicadon, man does but little shop
ping Orher than for hims.If. unless
sent by his wife for some psrtlou-
ar article. Generally he can no,
be persuaded TO take anything other
than the object OF his Mission Hl
Pack or 1as1dfousness concerning
dress car be observed when ne goss
70 a dryEoods store TO get = bst %
ribbon or betting for his better half
then most anything viii do az a SUB
stirute. II sent 10 tho grooery sSorN
for Van Camps pork and bsanS
nothing else VII do. Perhaps hif
wife has gotten him into the con.
didon Of believing she can prepSrt
no substitute which viii take tu
place.
duties OF purchasing agent for The
family she tells hubby what 90 50,
but actually does most OF the buy.
ing herself Like all efioient pur.
chasing agents. she IL never IN
hurry 20 Eet anything and II shs
finds a bargain Will take Il aions
whether she needs Il at present OF
not. IN the arm BELIEF that she car
find a use for H. AS the husband
and his pocketbook usually benent
don't begrudge her the extra time II
taIkes 20 wait upon her.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
WHAT CLERKS SAY
ABOUT SHOPPERS
OF BOTH SEXES
CONTINUED from Page 80


cut prices on toilet articles, making
it harder for Us 10 walt on women"
Takes Next Best
IT doesn't take man long 20 maks
a purchase because he takes the hrst
hing he sees and is satisfied SO
says Wymans Department store.
IF a woman knows what she wants
we do not have any trouble because
she buys IL readily II not. she will
pick over everything on the counter.
Then too. she is always looking for
bargains OF course. there are Ger
tain males who are so finiky that the
clerks would rather wait on women
and when the wife comes along IL
takes him 20 minutes 10 get what
he wants A small purchase, IKE
a trimming. viii take a woman 80
minutes. Then there are the wo-
men who are just looking" AID
don't want anything IN particular.
Usually, the men come in and get
only what their wives send them at
ter. Women come IN for several
things and they can always be sold
othens Our greatest trouble comes
from the girl who thinks she has
gotten everything and then, Just as
the clerk is making out the check,
says. oh. I forgot and makes an
other purchase. She is q nuisance!
When a man comes. sent for-eay
two inch belting-and we haven't
got 1t, we show him the next best
thing and he'll take II. Then he
goes home to his wife and tells her
he couldn't find exactly what she
was after in any OF the stores"
The Book Shop. on Michigan st.
says It takes twice as long TO sch
a member Of the delicate sex as her
spouse. He sees what he wants.
That Is another place where women
enter without the remotest idea OF
what they want OF with no intention
OF doing other than looking around.
More Of them come IN and say. II
want something. but don't know
what l want, than men.
Men Buy Groceries
Now, in the grocery store one
would think that at last she" vvould
come into her own. Still there is
no comparison. we have the word
OF the manager for it Here again
is a place where man knows Just
what he wants and gets It A wo-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
DISGRACE?


with those tassels and things-go
inside the shop and try 10 buy 4.
Sorry madam. nothing IN your
size"
That's what the poor woman who
weighs more than she ought TO, Is
doomed 20 hear
Il costs money 70 be Fat. too
everything must he specially made
and specially ordered. and specially
designed and II you expect 20 get
all that for nothing, you're doomed
20 a disappointment.
A Nuisance? Certainly!
A nuIsance2 Why certainty 70 Is
nuisance 70 be fat
The theatre seats are too narrow.
and Whenever anyone wants 70 leave
your row you have 20 get up and
step out into the aisle 70 let them
pass And hills turn into noun
tains. and long flights OF stairs may
lead 20 heaven for all you know
n you're fat you'll never climb them
10 find out Street-car steps are
made for the slim and lonE-winded.
so are the platforms OF trains. No
body builds anything 20 accommo-
date a fat man or a fat woman.
why rub Il In on the poor things
by telling them that they're a dis
grace7
IN Boston. they say. DR.. Peters
declaration has aroused deep-
seated and determined antagonisn.
II DR.. Lulu Peters goes on IN her
wild career and II the Boston clubs
and societies persist IN their declar-
alton OF Independence foresee a
great tide OF emigration setting 20
New England
A Delicious Dinner.
Good graciOus-don't they want
any fat grandmothers and good ma
Tured grandfathers any more?
o Keep slim II you want TO. Dr.
Peters. I'll take a slice OF apple
pie and cheese. please, and a MICS
big glass OF milk with plenty OF
cream in II for my lunch. and to-
night I'm going 70 have a tender
loin steak with mushrooms, plenty
OF them. and some spinach and a
baked potato and some little green
onions and a lettuce and tomato
salad. and then some ice cream and
chocolate layer cake 10 top of with.
and II II makes me fat-so much the
wOrse-fOr Or. Peters.
I'm not going 70 care a cent?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

man viii often I'll up her cabinet.
yet the man comes with a list from
wife and could not be sold anything
else on a bet. Then there are shop
pers among males and their wives
seldom come n, ar the store. but that
IS rare. Substitutes won't do for
the man with the list. Men can get
out IN two minutes and women In
somewhat over FIVE. The fair sex are
great hands TO split the difference
For example. the dealer has three
kinds Of pineapple al prices ranging
from % 10 . 9 cents. They arc al
the same grade but run from that
which IS put up hurriedIy and IS a
bit broken IN consequence 20 that
which is hrm and solid because x =
put up carefully. The woman usual
~ takes the middle grade. SO AYERS
the Piggy Wiggly store manager
The only thing that b0thers Us az
al is that woman will come IN
here and merely ask for coffee and
We can't find out II she wants Il
ground for a percolator OF a pot"
says the Coffee Ranch on Michigan.
At the Washington Restaurant
there n little or no distinction be-
tween the sexes. An interesting
story IS told there or an ex-soldfer
who came IN recently and aid not
know what he wanted The waters
tried 20 help him, but with little
success Finally he ordered a ham
sandwich and a cup OF coffee. The
manager took a personal interest
IN the man because OF his doubtful
ness and sat down at his table. tell
ing him about the government check
he could get at the Veterans bureau
70 cover his meal because OF travel
ling at their expense to see about
compensation for wounds received
IN France. The man left quarter
as security hurried 70 the bureau
got his meal check and returned 20
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

AUGUSTA. Ca. July Shy NEA.
News Service)-'~what would you
do II you should fnd me with an
other man7"
Il would kill you BOTH"
Villa Mae Patrick liked TO tan
talize her husband about love.
You don't know how to make
love" she would say.
But DO love you" he would
reply, with religious fervor.
It's a poor sort OF love" she
would retort, tormentinsly.
Villa was 10: her husband. Elliott
Padrick. was p.
villa liked lively times; Elliott,
the son OF a Methodist circuit rider
and himself an ordained minister.
liked quiet and prayer meetings.
Elliott Patrick never had a mo-
ment's peace OF mind after VILLA
asked him. What would you do II
you should find me with another
MANI"
He looked IN his Bible for an an
swer. He found text that he re-
garded as full Justification for his
reply.
Villa is dead. Her mother Is
dead Elliott is IN jail. charged with
the double murder.
He has confessed. He says Villa
and himself had separated several
times. Church authorities investi-
gated and unfrocked him.
Elliott decided TO leave the state
He visited his wife and her mother
on the way. They met him with an
automobile.
Surprised by VILLAS pretty clothes
Elliott asked where she got them.
Her answer as usual was tantalizing
u confirmed his suspicion that she
had been receiving attention from
another man.
He shot snd killed mother and
daughter.
Every day he prays for forgive
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

demonstrated IN Mountain Laurel
Twenty years ago that film thrilled
audiences with its melodrama. cut
down and with new subtIt.es % be-
comes a masterpiece Of film satire.
Like all good satire 70 makes Light
NJ that which has been treated or
acceuted seriously.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Boston Mayor Offers
$500 Prize for Best
Street Cleaning Plan

BOSTON. Mass July s-Mayor
Curley has offered a cash prize of
$500 for the best technical plan for
street cleaning and the collection OF
garbage and ashes in the city. In
announcing the cash prize Mayor
Curley has in mind the technical
problem that II involves In place of
the old question OF whether the
work can be done better by contract
labor or by the city department
forces.
The competition Is limited TO the
students OF Massachusetts, Institute
OF Technology. The essays are d.
rected 20 the Budget Commission
Charles J. Fox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

rich children are not 10 be en-
Wed" says MAIDEN ofselle Carmins.
because often their lives are lone
some and sad. For mysef wouldn Z
be the child OF a rich family for any
thing IN the worlcV'
hademOiselle Carmins' school f.
held largely in the open and instruc-
ton consists OF competitive games.
with prizes OF nickel bean bags and
penny suckers.
And I've seen millionaire pupils
laugh with delight az the receipt OF
q bean bag when they'd be bored by
expensive toys" Msdemoiselle Car
Minis says
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

other little domestic affairs.
Designed as a comedy for adults.
.t falls short IN almost every particu-
lar 20 which the adult sense OF hu-
NOR responds
But when "Oh. Daddy" was
shown AZ the Strand. New York. IL
created many periods Of mirth each
II which was started by a child.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
YOUTHS FRIEND
(C.ontinued Ion Page l.,

each morning by the maid who also
calls for them. returning them, TO the
nursery for the midday meal. The
charge OF ten cents a day for a child
the feeling OF accepting
charity.
Thus the Nursery trains and aida
the otherwise neglected child for
good citizenship, and provides care
while the mother Is employed.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Ten Million Dollar
Mortgage Requires
Many ReUeuIIe St1n1Ds

MARTTNSBURG. W. Va. July 8
III you are thinking of plastering
a $4,000, 900 mortgage on property
you owe don't forget the little item
OF revenue stamps, which must be
duplicated in each county wherein
the mortgaged property Is situated
The 10000 900 mortgage recently
executed by the Potomac Service
Co. operating the Martinsburg
Power Co. along with number OF
similar industries. has been placed
on record IN the county clerks Of
fee here. The document required
SsB6.5O worth OF revenue stamps.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
CREPE CAPFS

Capes OF crepe de chine and q
georgette crepe are seen IN lArgs
numbers at The fashionable resorts
These are worn over light f-ooiCa
and are apt TO be deep flame color
electric blue or biege.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
BY ROY GnBBONs

BY ROY GIBBONS.
CHICAGO. July s-CBy ~. p A
News Service )-The teacher who
inscructs your Bud" or Sis" IN the
school around the corner Is tryfns
70 make them emernber-remsm-
Der facts about reading and writing
and spelling and numbers.
But Mademoisene Francois Car
Minis. Chicago's most unusual teach
er. who conducts a private school IN
the exclusive Gold Coast section n
trying @ make her pupils forget
Forget one thing-that they're
rich!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
Bordeaux Mixture is
Used as Bug Killer

WASHINGTON. July s-The po-
tato leafhopper, an insect pest
which is a serious menace to potato
crops. can be controlled by using
Bordeaux mixture. according 20 the
department OF agriculture.
Results OF two years work" said
an official, have shown that Bor-
the 100000 mortgage recently
hopper. control 'hopperburn' and Is
the best remedy"
Run II you IKE, but Try 70 keep
your breath. Work nike man. but
don't be worked 20 death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09

ness
other ministers come 70 his cell
and hold prayer meetings with him.
my sin Is black enough 10 make
hell dirty" says Elliott. But TO the
eyes OF the just and mighty God,
who will render me Judgment &C
cording to my deeds. and TO His
mercifuI care and that OF law
abiding citizenship, I commit my
life and spirit
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-09
CHILD'S OR
CRY IS SUCCESS IN
MANY FILM PLAYS
Initial Successes of Charlie
Chaplin and John Bunny
Were Due to Appeals.

NEW YORK. July s.-tBy N-E.A.
News Ser7ice) the success OF many
a photoplay has been made By the
cry or the laugh OF a child Prob
ably no Artitice OF the screen has so
quick and definite reaction on the
audience as a closeup Of a crying
babe.
Forsooth. a child cannot be beaten
or tortured 10 make il cry Just 20
give a director a tender moment in
his film. so many an ingenious de-
vice must be resorted TO-
Lhttle Josephine Adair refused 20
simulate grief FOR an episode in in
the Name OF the Law" Her mother
told her the tragic story Of the little
girl whom she was impersonating in
, the play. but the child seemed TO
sense the nlake-beIieve in It all
Then Emory Johnson. the director.
quietly secured her pet doll and go
ing behind the scenes, tore its dress
TO pieces. Then he told Josephine
a dog had destroyed the doll The
desired effect was obtained. The
/ tragedy was real 70 the tot
Some may hold that mental tor
ture OF a child is more cruel than
! physical istreatment- The loss Of
doll through the eyes OF a child
may appear as great as the loss Of
a child TO a mother. But the 81
rector restored Josephine Adair's doll
| 10 her and bought a new dress for
II.
Arbuclxle's Success.
That satisfied the child and ocm-
| pensated her for her teams After
all, the depth Of tragedy Is proper
| tionate 20 its endurance. Adult play
ers Of the screen are often led TO
tears through reminder OF tragedy
in their own lives
The success Of a photoplay is also
often dependent upon the reaction
OF the child spectator That is
especially true Of comedies.
The initial success of Chaplin
and Arbuckle and John Bunny were
due to their appeal to children. When
children in the audience laugh, the
contagion spreads to their elders.
A fair example OF that is furnish
ed by "Oh, Daddy" a recent Mack
u Sennett comedy. It deals with the
tribulations incurred in paper1ng a
home. taking care OF children and
Evening star., 1922-06-19
PAINTS CALIFORNIA
AS LAND Of JA|LS
by WILLIAM f. NASH.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily New
Copyright, 1922.

Copyright. 1922.
PARIS, June 19.-Under cover OF
Roman Rolland's name the Paris
communist newspaper rHumanite
fires a broadside today against what
it calls the "barbarous capitalism OF
the United States"
The state of California comes in for
the heaviest denunciation. An al
legged letter from the author of Jean
Christophe." featuring pampnlet
called medieval California, Land or
Orange Groves and Jails." which ne
is said to have received from the gen.
eral defense committee at 1901 west
Madison street, Chicago, is quoted at
the head of the article with the pious
wish that the prestige of the authors
name may attract attention 10 the
material that follows.
Perjury bearing, false witness anu
cruelty to prisoners are the mildest
charges brought against the racine
money kings. 1t is gravely asserted
that laborers in California FISK I'm.
prisonment and death for the crime or
carrying in their pockets membership
cards in the l. w. w. The case Oh
Miss Anita Whitney is cited as par
ticularly scandalous.
For further information readers OF
THumanite are referred to Upton
Sinclair's book. "One Hundred Fer
Cent or History of Police Spy.
Evening star., 1922-06-19
TAFT. AND KING GEORGE
WILL MEET TOMORROW
Chief Justice Works on Speech,
Has Lunch With Col. Harvey
and Goes Sightseeing.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. June 19.-Chief Justice
Taft of the United States Supreme
Court spent the last day of his visit
address he Will deliver at the ban
quet of the Pilgrims Society. His
remarks will center on the friendship
existing between Great Britain and
America.
Mr. Taft will lunch with Ambassa-
dor Harvey at the latter's residence,
and then go sightseeing.
King George has expressed a desire
to see the former President at the
first opportunity, and MIR. Taft will
go to the palace tomorrow afternoon,
a day ahead of his original schedule,
English sovereign,
The distinguished visitor has been
inundated with kilograms, letters and
personal appeals from all over Eng
land since his arrival, asking him to
speak at dinners or participate in
various public and private functions.
Mr.. Taft and party arrived at the
Euston station last night and were
greeted heartily by a large gather
ing of British and American admirers.
The American ambassador, Mr.. Har-
vey; the counselor of the embassy
Post Wheeler: the consul general,
Robert P. Skinner. and representa-
tives of the American societies. the
London Pilgrims and the English
Speaking Union were among those at
the station. Maj. Oscar N. Solbert,
the military attache of the embassy,
will act as his aide throughout his
stay in England
Mr.. Taft shook hands warmly with
many friends on the platform and
said he was glad to be in London.
He posed good-naturedly for the
cameramen. first with the ambassa-
dor, and then with Mrs. Harvey and
Mrs. Taft To the injunction, Look
pleasant" the former President re-
piled, amid much laughter: That's
the easiest thing I do"
Evening star., 1922-06-19
DIVORCE REPORT DENIED
BY MRS. VINCENT ASTOR
By the Associated Press.

By the Associa ted Press.
PARIS, June 19.-T am getting
tired of denying and discussing my
divorce, which has been taking place
In the United States newspapers for
the past five years. II the news
papers are bound to divorce me, let
them do it, 1 don't care"
This statement was authorized yes
terday by Mrs. Vincent Astor through
her secretary. She Is living here in a
modest three story private house. Her
husband came especially from the
United States to see her ten days ago
and spent two days with her in this
house. He then went to England to
visit his mother. He was a passenger
on the steamer Mauretania, which
sailed from Cherbourg last night.
There are no indications that Mrs.
Astor is returning to the United
States for the present. She is living
quietly in Paris and playing golf, and
is soon going to the country.
Evening star., 1922-06-19

BY the Associated Press.
TAMPA, Fla. June 19.-Willie
Williams, negro, sixteen and Of an
investigating turn of mind. . is
serving ten days in the calaboose
because of the tail of cat. Just
to see what would happen, Willie
and a couple of chums in West
Tampa wrapped the cats tail in
oily paper Saturday. touched a
match to the paper and awaited
developments. They followed
promptly. The cat did a marathon
around several West Tampa streets.
finally taking refuge under negro
church.
The feline's caudal torch. making
contact with timbers under the
church, started a merry blaze at
the end of the structure. Neigh
Evening star., 1922-06-19
Superb Bathing Suits
are only 1895

And we are delighted to announce
the arrival Of new lot that are SO
far superior to their price that we
can scarcely wait until you see them.
Lurid colors in the finest of pure
worsted jersey. Models show that
the censors were wise in prescribing
the California style, for it is certainly
chic. Scallops, rainbow borders.
Roman stripes, Gypsy coloring, and
then they tone down to all-black or
dark colors-for women of subdued
tastes bathe, too, you know.