davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-20
may WHEAT IS HIGHER
Hogs Declined Some Cattle
Shows Higher Level.

for week ended April Il, 1922.
DAIRY PRODUCTS-Butter mar.
.Aets have been firm but at the close
today feeling had changed and in
.eastern markets especially the tone
has lost frmness regardless of active
demand which has practically cleaned
up current supplies. Dealers have
been free sellers right along as sea-
.sonal decline are in order and no one
wants to be caught with heavy stocks
'on falling market. Closing prices
s92 score New York 371kc; Boston
'SSc; Philadelphia 37hc; Chicago
s.3Sc.
Cheese markets weak although
trading is showing signs of more &C.
tivity following declines Monday on
Wisconsin cheese boards. Recent de-
,.clines appear to be seasonal rather
than due to accumulation of stocks on
market. Prices in Wiscinson primary
markets April u: Twins 1ec; Dali
Isles 16Ac; Double Daisies 15xc:
Young Americas 1exc: Longhorns
and Square Prints 1870.
LIVESTOCK AND MEATS Chi.
scago hog prices declined 10000. Beef
asteers generally 1890 higher; heifers
frm to CSC higher. Butcher COWS
down 1015c; feeder steers practically
unchanged. Veal calves averaged 75c
lower per 100 lbs. Sheep and lamb
prices sharply lower, fat lambs de.
'cltning $2-2.50; yearlings $1.75.2 and
lat ewes 50c-$1 per 100 lbs. April 14th.
Chicago prices: Hogs, top, $1,000:
bulk Of sales $9.95.10.50; medium and
good beef steers $7.50.s.s6; butcher
COWS and heifers $4.35-S.4o: feeder
steers $5.50-7.s5; veal calves S11.
1875.
Stocker and feeder shipments from
II important markets during the week
ending April 7th were: CATTLE and
.014.
GRAIN-Prices kept within narrow
range during the week ended April
18TH, but worked gradually higher and
closed at fair gains over week ago,
Chicago May wheat up 3xc, closing
at $1.S4: Chicago May corn up INC
At soc. Principal market factors
were bad weather and unfavorable
crop news over wheat belt, higher
foreign markets, and advance In ex-
change rates. Closing prices in Chi
Acago cash market: No. 3 red winter
wheat $1.35; No. 2 hard winter wheat
Sl.S4: No. mixed corn SOC; No. Q
yellow corn Coo; No. 8 white oats
S77ac. Average farm prices: No. /
mixed corn in central Iowa about acc:
No. ! dark northern wheat in central
North Dakota $1.s3h: No. 2 hard
winter wheat in central Kansas 81 20,
& For the week Minneapolis May wheat
. up SIC at $1.44; Kansas City May
Wheat up 31ac at 1921; Winnipeg
Il: May wheat up &c at $1.3e.
VEGETABLES - Eastern potato
markets unchanged. Northern Round
White stock up 1Oc in Chicago at
91.601.65 per 100 lbs. Dull at ship.
ping points at $1.25-1.42.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-20
Makes the Best Bread

Bakers always oing premium for hard ohe -four
Mue always ,ling for Of heavy uhea
with dark kernels W it.? There money
UaTeie
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-20

Subscribe for the Record-$2. 90
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1922-04-20

South st. Paul Live Stock.
So. st. Paul-Steers s4.0O@s6. 90:
COWS, $3.50@$4.50; calves $4,000
1915; hogs $10.0o@10.50; sheep and
lambs @10.50@14.00. s1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04

The type of loud Speaker which
is being installed here is the same
which was used by President Harding
in his inaugural address. and by
means of which it was again made
possible for the multitude which as
terry to hear every word uttered by
the president IN his magnificent
tribute to the nations dead.
The figures given by the Bell Tels-
phone company engineers as to the
ampIification obtained by means OF
this apparatus are staggering to the
lay mind. The human voice. ampli-
fled 5000 times. does not mean much
as a bare statement. and 1t must be
heard to be appreciated An idea NAV
be gained of the power developed
when it is stated that the human voice
will be heard distinctly from quar-
ter to a half mile from the apparatus.
The Loud Speaker consists of a
telephone transmitter OF very delicate
construction. simplifying apparatus Of
the most powerful nature, and receiv-
ers and projectors or horns that spread
the sound over designated areas. The
horns which are ten feet long. are
mounted on a tower thirty feet above
the ground, while a special building is
necessary to house the amplifyinE
and central apparatus The trans
mitter is located on a platform directly
at the base OF the tower and ali spea X
ing. music. etc, takes place from this
! platform ss-saa
Regular daily programs of enter
tainment will be given. and a very di-
versified program has been arranged
by Phil Eastman, the fair association
secretary.
The work of installing the apparatus
is under the supervision of the tele-
phone companys engineers. A staff
of experts will be in attendance dur
ing fair week to operate the Loud
Speaker and explain it's mechanism.
The control room will be open to
everyone who visits the faie
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
VETERAN OPERATOR HERE
Harry anderson at the Grand
Handled Pictures Of Inaugura-
ton of President Mckinley.

When the first news reel ever made
is shown this afternoon at the Grand
theater. as a part of the "Old Time
Movie Program" it Will be handled
and run thru the big modern project
ing machines by one of the veteran
operators of the movie business and
one of the very few operators in ex-
istenke who handled the pictures of
the Inauguration of President William
Mckinley when they were being shown
in this section of the country for
first run"
The veteran operator is Harry An
derson, staff proiectionist at the
Grand for the past two years. Ander-
son was formerly the manager of the
Princess theater in North Topeka apd
before that was assistant operator in
the Elite theater in Wichita. where
he learned the business over fifteen
years ago. It was while in his ap-
premiership that Anderson handled
the mckinley" pictures. It was in
1908, he says, but in those days films
did not have the quick service they
have these days and news films kept
up TO the minute as is the Fox News
reels of today were unheard Of.
'Thsy just flocked out to see the
scenes of the inauguration of Presi-
dent Mckinley even tho they were six
years Old" said Anderson in speaking
of his early days in the business. You
see the pictures were shown in Wich-
tia just after Mckinley had been
shot,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
A new HOPE NOW
Rescue Party Declares Signal
Blast Is Answered.
After Believing Miners Dead,
Jackson RejOices.


Jackson. Cal. Sept 4.-The night
crew of rescuers working in the Ken
nedy mine in an attempt to reach
forty-seven entombed men in the
Argonaut gold mine. declared on COM
ing to the surface today that when
two signal blasts were fired on the
3.1O0 foot level. they were positive
that they were answered by five ex-
pIosions coming from the Argonaut.
The miners declared that the
by falling rock It would have been
impossible 70 hear such sounds thru
the thick walls of stone that separate
the two mines. they said.
All Jackson is rejoicing over the
report for feeling Of certainty tnat
the men imprisoned for week still
live now exists.
Mine officials refused to comment
on the statements of the miners or 70
give out anything official on the
report.
Jackson. Calf, Sept. Aust one
week after forty-sefen miners were
entombed i'll the main shaft of the
Argouaut mine. rescue workers con-
tinued their efforts this morning TO
reach the spot where the men are
thought 10 be trapped
The question as to the Likelihood of
rescuing the miners alive, seemed to
leave only a spark Of hope in minds
of the wives and children Of the men
held in the mother lode. By all pre-
v.ous experiences in mine disasters.
the men are thought to be dead
Sixty gallons of VIII, sky confiscated
in prohibition raids. was sent from
San Francisco to Jackson to be ra-
toned to rescue workers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
Charges His Friend
Is Father of Child
Born in His Home
GLOWING Arrest of Harry Pouli Notre Dame Professor
Says Prosecution VIII Be Waged AS An Issue of Moral
Principle Poulin, Who Celebrated Anniversary on
Day of Arrest Says Charges Come from Twisted Mind

make no statement There are also
two children in the Herman home
Following Poulin's arrest, Prof.
Herman issued a dramatic statement
denouncing Poulin and declaring that
he was making the fight as an issue
OF a moral principle He will press
the charges at tomorrow-s hearing, he
indicated. He said that the two fam
lilies had been the closest friends. that
PouIin had destroyed his home and
had imposed upon their friendship in
order TO accomplish the degradation
of his wife.
Poulin- in his own behalf. insisted
Professor Herman attempted to force
a money settlement and intin1a5es the
charges come from a mind twisted by
too much thought and study OF Grim
inal law. He suggested that his ar
rest was due to the ''disordered state
of the legal instructors mind" and
pointed out that Herman had con-
tinued to live with his wife after her
alleged misconduct
Professor Tsernan. who is 80 years
old. is the author OF q number of text
books
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
TO find JOBS FOR STUDENTS
Many in Washburn College Search for
Employment.

The college year at Washburn is
giving preliminary signs OF life on
Kansas avenue. The committee on
student employment. in the persons Of
Prof. E1rick b. Davis, Dwight Ream.
director OF athletics. and Marvin
stevens, student agent. are busily call
ing on possible employers in search
OF part time jobs for Washburn stu
dents.
The committee reports that many
students are in need of employment
this year. Both men and women want
work, and they are anxious to do al
most anything. Clerical work. manual
labor, positions as statesmen, janitor
service, work in private houses for
room and board. or anything at which
an experienced or inexperienced youth
can earn an honest dollar seems to be
in demand.
The committee on student employ
ment will operate a clearing house for
jobs at the college office. The MEM
rading the avenue today told the re-
porter that they would cali the name
blessed Of anyone who wanted a stu
dent for PART time work who would
leave word at the college office, by
letter. telephone. or messenger, to that
effect.
More students than ever need work
this year. Stevens reported. He has
Just come in from a trip over the state.
Many excellent students dare not leave
home unless they can have the
promise of work.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04

did and a Bit imposing, especially
when accompanied by wide flowing
sleeves and huge cartwheeI hats.
Dame Fashion Is laying it on with
a lavish hand! Long full skirts !;
enormous sleeves; long waists /;
tremendous hats! A contrast to
the petite skirt, cap-sleeves, tiny
toques of three years ago!
But there is one thing that
Dame Fashion has let alone-in
regard to its skirt length, anyway
and that is the sports suit That
has the same skirt length as here
tofore -. neither too short nor
long; just the happy medium
Practical, and smart.
One of these chic sports COS
tunes Is shown above IN the
photo. 1t is worn by Leatrice Joy,
a Paramount player in Cecil B.
DeMille's picture, "Manslaughter. "
It is of green crepe Onde. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
SEAMAN HEADS TEACHERS
To Serve Third Term as President OF
Shawnee Association.
Fred A. Seaman. principal Of

Fred A. Seaman. principal OF Sea-
man rural high school and popular
Shawnee county educator, was re-
elected president OF the Shawnee
County Teachers association at the
meeting at the court house Saturday
afternoon. This will be his third
term.
George T. Codding. of Silver Lake.
was elected vice president; Fora Reed,
OF Shorey, secretary. and Miss Mary
Patterson. treasurer. 1t was explained
that another secretary will be elected
at the next meeting. inasmuch as Miss
Patterson is no lon~er. member of
the association, having left the Col
lege Hill school to teach in the To-
peka schools.
A committee consisting of Mr.. Cod
ding. Mss Bertha Ris.ler and H. j.
CoIburn was appointed to draft a reso-
luton in memory of the late Josiah
Jordan.
The resolution follows:
Whereas. Death has taken from our
ranks our honored and beloved county
superintendent. Josiah Jordan. whose long
years OF faithful service in the interest
OF the schools and teachers of Shawnee
county have been Of inestimabe value to rs
individually and to the cause Of education
generally. therefore.
he IL resolved by the Shawnee County
Teachers asso@fati0ns in session assembled
that we give this pHbfic expression Of our
sincere appreciation Of Mr. Jordan as a
teacher. ,.aMnty Superintendent. friend and
fine type nf christian gentleman and that
copy Of these resolutions be conveyed to
the family Eereft as expressing our deepest
sympathy in this, their hour Of greatest
sorrow
Be it further Resolved that a copy Of these
resolUion he given the press and that they
also be entered in the records OF this as
ISOLATION.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
GOES INSANE, KILLS TWO
Tragedy Follows Reconciliation OF
Couple In Oklahoma.


PauIs Valley. Okla Sept FAC
ing a charge of first degree murder
for the killing of his young wife and
her step-father. Ed Bagsley. %. is
held in custody OF county authorities
here today.
Bagsley, who had been separated
year had returned to Purcell, eighteen
miles south of here. Sunday Neigh
bors say he had no more than become
reconciIed with his wife when he be
came suddenly insance" and fired re-
volver shot into the girls breast just
above the heart
Mrs. Bagsley started to run. but a
second shot struck her in the back as
she was leaving the room. She fell
dead.
Charles Mattingiy. the girls aged
-stepfather was at the barn when the
first tragedy occurred. Hearing the
shots at the house. he ran to ascer-
tain the trouble. When he entered
the front door of the house, Bagsley
/ fired at him. The bullet struck his
arm. He made an effort to go on. but
a second shot struck him in the brain
killing him instantly.
The slayer then turned upon Mrs.
Mattingly. the girls mother He
grasped her with one arm in an ef-
fort to throw her down Pulling HIS
pistol to deal death to her, he dis
covered the gun was empty.
After getting loose from the girls
mother, Bagsley ran to his uncle
farm two miles away and excitedly
told his uncle, William Tucker, what
he had done.
Tucker called authorities at Pur-
cell who later brought him to Paurs
Valley
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04

South Bend. Sept. Harry Poulin,
campus representative of a local cloth
ing store. planned today his defense
against the charge of John T. Tier
nan. professor of law at the Univerity
Of Notre Dame. that Poulin is the
father Of a child born to the profess
sor's wife last November.
Poulin is at liberty on bond pending
a hearing tomorrow on warrant OBJ
tanned saturday in a justice of the
peace court Poulin's arrest did not
interfere with the celebration OF his
18th wedding anniversary yesterday.
At his home Mrs Poulfn expressed
abolute faith in her husband and de-
clared that he is the victim OF a false
charge The Poulins have two chill
dren-
Prof Herman. IN a statement. de-
clared that his action was "a blow at
agencies which try 10 destroy the
of the home"
Mrs Augusta Herman. wife Of the
was postrated and could
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes ana personals BY Mrs. H. ..
Wadlsigh. Call Blus S2z1 o. $500.

Mss Bertha Farmer of Ohio avenue.
who underwent an operation for APP
pendicftis last Friday evening in
Christ's hospital is doing nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sherman Briefer of
Kansas City. Mo-. motored to Topeka
Saturday. and are spending a few days
the guests of Mrs. Briefer's mother,
Mrs. Geo. Miller in Madison street.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Mary Umberger. daugh-
ter of Rev. and Mrs. ]. s. Umberger
of Garden City and Mr.. Robert F.
Doty of Holly. Colo. The ceremony
took place Saturday evening at
o'clock at the home of the brides par
ents in Garden City with the brides
father officiating. Mr.. and Mrs. Doty
left Immediately after the ceremony
for a trip to Salt Lake City, Utah.
where they will spend their honey
moon. They will make their home in
Holly. Colo. The Umberger family is
well known on the East Side as the
Rev. Mr.. Umberger Is a former pas
tor of the Seward Avenue Baptist
church
East Eighth avenue are spending a
few days in Burlingame, Kan, the
guests of friends.
Announcement Is made of the mar
rage of Miss Rose Meggert and Mr..
Albert Gray. The wedding took place
evening Mt Tie NOME "a the
bride on California avenue, with the
Rev. E. s. Hughes. pastor OF the East
Side Methodist church, officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs Gray are at home at Ala
Freeman avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. UnderEood have
sold their property on ClayaWtreet and
will make their home for a few
months with Mrs. Underwood's sister.
Mrs. s. l. Bartlett and Mr.. Bartlett in
East Eighth avenue.
Mrs. S. Cunningham and Miss Mary
Cunningham will give a miscellaneous
shower Tuesday evening at their home
in East Eighth avenue IN honor Of
Mrs. Albert Gray formerly Miss Rose
Meggsrt- The guests will be: Mrs
Gray. Mrs. Hanson Haney. Mrs. Ray
Pringle. Mrs. Herbert Wilson. Mrs
Chas. Naylor. Mrs. J. B. Price. Mrs..
Everett Hughes. Mrs. E. W.. Harrison,
Mrs. John Lowe. Mrs. 8. L Bartlett
Miss Ethel Sloan. Miss Mary French.
Miss Laura Gilmore. Miss Minnie
Howard Miss Alfaretta Anderson and
Miss Vera Lowe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04

jacket is cut with full loose sleeves
and is trimmed with Oriental
medaIlions of embroidery. These
embroidered patches also cover
two side pockets, and are on the
two panels that hang down the
front of the skirt from the wide
girdle- The embroidered patch on
the right panel comes to the knee,
and the patch on the left panel
comes at the very bottom The
skirt of this chic affair is of me-
dunn length.
The two sketches at the right
show the new silhouette for
dresses. The lower sketch is .
serge model, and the upper, a
crepe de chine. Both have the
new very long, full skirt, and
sleeves. Likewise, the low waist
line.
Everything Iong-but the sports
skirts!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
WATER PRESSURE IS HIGH
Service Pirc Trouble Is Causing In
convenience Now.

Service Pipe Trouble Is Causing In
convenience Now.
Low water pressure in some places
in Topeka is due to the deposit Of iron
in the service pipes leading from the
mains into homes and stores. and its
correction lies with the consumer, w
A. Stanfield, water and light COM
missioner. said today. Many COM
plants have been coming in to the
water department concerning the pres
sure
THE water pressure actually is
about tea points above normal" Mr.
StanfieId said. We are now carry
ing fifty pounds pressure, where, here
tofore is has been only about forty"
These iron deposits have been ac-
cumulating for many years under the
old well system of supplying water,
MT. Stanfield explained. With the
new water plant operating. this iron
as well as other injurious substances.
is being removed. This deposit has
been cleaned out of the city mains
at a cost of $4,000 according to the
commissioner, while many of the serv-
ice pipes still remain cIogged UP. pre-
venting the water from flowing freely
out Of the mains into the houses. He
advised those whose pressure is low
to have this accumulation in their
service pipes removed.
Mr.. Stanfield also pointed out that
In many cases little pipes put in as
many as thirty-five years ago are still
being used to serve homes and bust
ness buildings, which, since then have
been enlarged beyond the capacity of
these pipes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
IVAN ANRURG LECTURES HERE
Officer of Interna tional Bible Stu
dents ASSN Is Topeka Visitor.

w E. Van Amburg, of Brooklyn. n.
Y, seeretary-treasurer of the Inter
national Bible Students association,
delivered an address Sunday after
noon at odd Fellows temple. 52I
Quincy street. on THE DEVILS Last
Stand"
He declared that sin was unknown
in the universe until about 5000 years
ago. In the comparative near future
it will again be unknown, except as q
horrible n.ghtmare-memory of Satan'3
rebellion" he said.
Shortly all will see the wisdom of
God in annihilating the devil. To this
end he is now preparing the earth
with all sorts of conveniences for their
blessing. The mechanical inventions
OF the past fifty years are but drops
before the shower. Our loved ones
will soon be coming forth from the
tomb in response TO the call of the
Son OF Man. Thousands of persons II.
this vicinity viii live to see it,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
DISCUSS HICkS0N'S METHODS
Faith Healing Practices to Come Be
fore Episcopal Convention.

Portland. Ore. Sept Faith heal
ing practices, as followed by Rev.
James Moore Hickson. and others Of
the Episcopal clergy are due to come
in for a lively discussion at the con-
vention of the Episcopal church here
today, according to members of the
commission to consider the fuller
recognition OF the ministry OF healing.
which is to present a report on the
subject. This report. according to
members Of the commission, will give
approval to Reverend Hickson's
methods.
: The Reverend Hickson made these
practices in Topeka when he held a
series of meetings for three days in
Grace Cathedral in March. 1920. Hun
-dreds of persons attended the meet
ings. Several persons gave testimony
that they We're helped and partially
healed.
Bishop James Wise, of the diocese
of Kansas. IS attending the conven-
ton of the Episcopal church in Port
land
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
AUGUST FIRE LOSS $1,000
Total of Fifty-Six% Alarms Answered
During Last Month.


During Last Month.
Damage from fires during August
will not exceed $1,000 despite the
unusually dry weather. according to
Joseph Waidelich, assistant fire mar
shall. This is a trifle above the average
monthly loss. A total of fifty-six
alarms were turned in during the
month IN August of year ago there
were forty-one alarms and a loss of
81, $40. The recorded loss during the
month is S.546-S0, but this does not
include the loss on the contents of the
Eli G. Foster apartment. 603-610 To-
peka boulevard, on August Is This
has not been determined. The loss on
the building was s2.39424
Other serious fires during August
were those at the Warren NJ. Crosby
company with loss of 81. SEQ: at the
Sherman Johnson dwelling 1441
Chandler. with a loss of 81. 500. and
that at the Johnson Serum company,
with a loss Of S4,T00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notss Aaa personals ~ Mrs. u. D
WaA1dgA Cal Bius G83I - esse.

Mr.. Clyde Pfeffer. of Grattan
street. is III in the Santa F'e hospital
Miss Emogene Dewitt has returned
to her home in Madison street from
Randolph. Kan, where she spent a
two weeks vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. NJ. Mills. Miss Mae
Snider. Miss Gladys Buck. Miss Helen
Bridson and Mr.. Thurman Buck are
spending a few days camping at
Wakarusa.
Mrs. Edgar Bender has returned to
her home in Wilson avenue from
Garden City. Kan. where she at
tended the wedding of Miss Mary
UmberIer and Mr.. Robert z. Doty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-04

THAT which we have SO great
ly feared has come upon Us.
We thought for the past two
years that by refusing to look at
it we could escape it.
Those that knew it was coming
fought it vaIiantly with pen and
pencil But there was no escape ;
the inevitable has happened
Believe it or not, like it or not,
long skirts are upon usi The time
has come to face the cruel facts
of life and come down to earth
where the skirts are.
Yes, they're down to the ground.
Afternoon frocks, fashionable
suits, evening gowns! And it's not
so bad after all These long
gowns have an air and an elegance
that the short little knee-frock
never had They are rather SPLEEN