davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Tunnel Started.

Work has been started on the
Haegebostad tunnel which when COM
pleted will be the largest in northern
Europe. The preliminary work will
be completed some time next year., it
is thought. and the tunnel itself will
be ready for railroad traffic probably
fifteen years hence. At the present
time the surveyors Of the government
have charge Of the work. =
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
A4, gbJ ~
EQUIPM ENT

"Han' .#s'H|e+ .sHFsfa "Hsft. Z. E#"HA
y BesdA sasiatos. Rear.
view mirror. Automatic
! wipdshieA wiper. Rain.
psoos; oos-paees vindshieh.
corihshts.
ceviveahlstor. Massive
hsad lsnps. 1onoeau Hight
VITA ioag ~extensioa: cesd.
Et4ht.f Nv eloeiE. Ttief.
psoof dansanissionl ock. Tool,
compartment ~ left front
dor: putsids sndineidsdoe
Assd1ls
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
!. Dixsin9i Among Ruins.

Official wsrd has been receivedtin
Stockholm toNthe effect that the crown
prince of Sweden. heading an archae-
illogical expedition. has arrived in
Greece, and that the work-of digging
among the ruins OF Nauplin has been
started. The expedition has not been
affected by the political and military
turmoil prevailing In Greece.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13

Villads' Christensen Dead.
Villads Christensen, Phi. D., head Of
the municipal archives OF Copenhag-
en-, died October rs, after an unsqc-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
To Promote Settlements

The my Jordf New soil) society
has recently purchased a tract of 81
900 "Maal" land at verran In Troen-
delagen and will invite colonization
there. This latest purchase means
that the, society has acquired a total
area Of rs, 900 "Maal" in various parts
of Norway. Farmers will be able to
buy this land at a nominal price and
at almost their own terms, the prin-
cipal object Of the movement being to
inhabitate some of those parts Of the
country which have not been cult
waited to date. INN
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Expenses Reduced.

Norway has been among those of
the smaller powers belonging to the
League of Nations that complained
in regard to the expenses connected
with membership. These expenses
have hitherto been equally distributed
among the member nations. but nov
the schedule has been revised on +
basis Of population with the result
that the Norwegian part of 1t which
has been 297 900 gold francs annually,
has been reduced to $4,000 gold
francs. *
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Planning Auto Trail,

Planning Auto Trail.
At a good roads meeting in Gothen-
burg plans for a new automobile trail
were discussed. and It was decided to
construct such d highway extending
through the entire length Of Gothen-
burg and .Bohus laen from Italian
border line in the south to the Nor
wegian border in the North. A, large
part OF the expenses will be covered
by the districts automobile license tax
revenue, i Az
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
New Power Station Complete.

The sdcalled Ugland. plant at
l6andal, the newest hydro-electric
power stat!on-in Norway. has been
completed, and the municipality has
taken possession of it. Ten thousand
horse power can be developed at this
plant, and it is thought that the cleo
stric requirements for the city Of
Mandal n vicinity have been taken
care of for a long time to come. The
construction cost, amounted to about
4 million Kroner.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
Newspaper 90 Years Old.

smaalenenes Amtstidende In Frede-
rikshaldH has recently celebrated the
ninetteth anniversary Of It's founding,
and in honor Of the occasion the pa
per issued a. special supplement which
is described as a valuable source Of
historical material. for those who
study the traditions and the folklore
Of Smaalenene.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-11-13
NORWAY .

Considerable bitterness appears In
the comments of q part Of the Nor
VogiAn newspaper press on the Dues
ton OF Norwegian recognition of
Danish ,euzerainty in Greenland. The
pFoblem vas widely discussed a year.
ago and was thought to have been,
disposed Of, but new angles appear to
have been discovered, and some time
during December the government will
submit, some secret information" to
the Storting concerning the latest de-
velopment OF the Greenland conflict.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18

Frances population is $4,000. 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18

Tho Hat Made of Wide Ribbon in
Satin or Velvet Gains in Power and
1t Is Especially Smart In White
Velvet. This Fashion Was Launched
at DeauviIle on the Day of the
Grand Prix.
The black hat made of satin ribbon
is not a novelty, but it was widely
chosen in Paris by American women
who have curious way of deciding
on the clothes in Paris for themselves,
which the commercialists in Paris in
sist are out of fashion.
The ribbon hat has as much reason
to be standardized as the Russian
toQue of felt and the wide brimmed
seems to be the verdict of Paris.
Many of the American women doing
their shopping in France thought Ike
wise, evidently, for they bought these
hats to take home.
One of the best of these hats was
launched at Deauvi1le when kings and
queens were playing there during the
Grand Prix, and, because a real king
and queen are such curious evidences
of an ancient form of government to
Republic-smitten Europe, they came
in for more attention than usual.
Look at them WELL" said an Ameri-
can man to his young son whom he
held on his shoulder "for soon they
will be as extinct as our buffaloes.'
Well, when the kings and queens
and the North and South American
spenders were turning tiny DeauvilIe
into a splash of red, white and blue.
a smart woman wore a smart hat, pos
sibly to catch the eye of royalty. No
one can say that Alphonso of Spain
and the shah of Persia did not have
rowing eyes.
This hat was of white velvet rib
bon starting as a turban and extend
ing out into wide pointed wings at
the sides. With it was white velvet
muffler, an evidence of the new fash
ion for some kind OF collar above a
low-necked gown in the afternoon.
Another evidence of fashion was the
necklace and long earrings of deep
red quartz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
JAPAN is DOING HER PART
Carrying Out Disarmament Agree
ment, Visiting Missionary Says.

ment, Visiting Missionary Says.
Japan is carrying out in full the
agreement If the Washington disarma-
rnent conference. according to H. ID.
Grafton. Y. NJ. c. A. secretary in Japan,
who addressed a meeting of the for
eign work committee of the Central
association, this noon Grafton for-
merly lived at Wichita, and is spend
ing vacation in this country.
The Christian faith is gaining IN
Japan and now has 10000 adj
herents," he Eaid. There are snQX~ =
!, 900 missionaries in that counA$as
English is studied in many of the gov
eminent schools. The people do
great deal of reading and that coun-
try is flooded with English literature"
The meeting was held in the in
terests of the foreign work of the Y.
NJ. c. A. John L. Manley. former
Topekan, member of the foreign work
committee of the association, gave a
talk on the foreign work.
Thirteen sKansans have been en-
gagged in association work in the last
five years. The late John Dadisn1an,
graduate of washburn college. lost
his life in China. Kansans now en-
gagged in work in foreign countries
are as follows: V NJ. Bowe, formerly
of Emporia. in Brazil; George Z. Ler-
rigo, former secretary of the Central
association. in China; H. H. Grafton.
formerly of Wichita, in Japan; Frank
| MohIer, a graduate of Washburn COLI
lege. in China: John Nipps, Washburn
graduate, in China; Charles L. Boyn-
| ter, former state secretary, in CHINA:
| E. d. Verinh, formerly of Mcpherson,
in China: L. K. Hall. former state
high school secretary, in China; H. c.
Herman, graduate of Kansas univer-
| sity, in India; A. H. Tebben, former
state boys work secretary, in India:
B. u. Shuman, former state secretary,
in Argentina; ]. H. Gallyon. former
secretary of the Pittsburg association
in Brazil and J. T. Hopkins, TopeksN
| in Uruguay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
BRITISH pot IS BOILING
IL Unionist Act Against Chamberlain
Premier May Resign
(By the Associated Press

London Oct. 1S.-The British po-
htical fever has now reached its
height, and there is every indication
that the maximum temperature will
be maintained for some days. Every
body is guessing as to when the crisis
will pass and what turn it will take,
but the answer is as yet unrevealed,
and the future remains obscure pend
ing tomorrow'S Unionist meeting at
the Carlton club, which is expected to
give the key to the problem.
One anti-coalition newspaper, the
Daily Mail. today attributes to Primo
Minister Lloyd George the definite
statement that he will resign office
if the Unionist meeting declares
against Austen Chamberlain, whose
outspoken adhesion to the premier
has aroused strong opposition in the
statement is said to have been made
Liberal ministers and undersecre-
taries.
None of the papers nearest the pre-
mier, nor any others, confirms this or
processes to know exactly what passed
at the meeting, altho all agree that
Lloyd George received general cordial
support.
Whether or not the premier made
the declaration attributed to him.
some of the best informed political
correspondents believe he will resign
if Mr.. Chamberlain is voted down at
the Carlton club. 1t would then be
up to the king, in accordance with po-
litical precedents in this country, to
invite the Conservative party to try
it's hand at forming a cabinet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
TO DEDICATE new HOSPITAL
Program VIII Be Given at X. I. and
E. /. Thursday Afternoon.

Two hundred persons were in at
tendance at the annual meeting and
fair of the Sunflower Agricultural as
ISOLATION, which opened today at the
Kansas Industrial and Educational in
stitute. Agricultural topics were dis
cussed at the morning and afternoon
sessions.
The evening meeting. which con-
venes at o'clock, will consist of
program of music readings and
speeches. j. G. Grove, Edwardsyllie,
known as the potato king of the Kaw
valley, will speak on Business Edu-
cation for the Farmer and his Chill
dren." J. c. Carson of Lawrence will
: talk on How Shall We Own More
Homes and Farms?" c. NJ. Campbell
of the office of the United States
department of agriculture at Tuskogee
institute, will also speak.
A large parade of floats showing
the progress of negroes along edu-
cational, mechanical and agricultural
lines, will be staged at 1dro'clock
Thursday morning. The parade will be
formed at Third and Quincy streets
and will disband at the city audi
torium. Officers of the association
| will review the parade from the south
steps of the Memorial building. The
route of the parade follows: west on
Third street to Kansas. avenue; south
on Kansas avenue to Eighth avenue; ;
west on Eighth avenue to Jackson
| street; south on Jackson street to
Tenth avenue; east on Tenth avenue
to Kansas avenue; north Oh Kansas
avenue to Eighth avenue; east on
Eighth avenue to Quincy street; north
on Quincy street to the city audi
! torium.
| A barbecue dinner will be served to
all guests at noon at the institute.
| The new $4,000 Nellie Johns me-
mortal hospital and nurses training
! school will be dedicated at 2 O'clock
| Thursday afternoon. DIR. William j.
Thompson of Kansas City will deliver
the dedicatory address. w. 7. Nor
gan, Republican nominee for governor,
| will also speak.
| The meeting will close Thursday
| night with q concert by the Fisk uni
| versity jubilee singers of Nashville.
Tenn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
Ilsr. !. DRESS .(!Eg E!!!zS{3,..

there, to coat of waterproof varnish.
Eventually water soaks an implanted
drain board and leaves 1t porous to
grease and other foods that may spill
upon it. If. it is treated TO an occa-
sional coat of waterproof varnish the
wood remains intact and it cannot
become spotted with grease.
Your kitchen table may need re-
painting. Far better than an oilcloth
top for a work table in your kitchen
is a table first painted white and then
treated to a coat of very good white
enamel. The coat of enamel lasts
longer and costs less than table OIL
cloth. But best of all it has no crew
ices in which food may lodge. A small
break in the surface of the oilcloth
Immediately leaves a crevice in which
grease or crumbs may lodge.
Paint your stove with black enamel.
1t should be first thoroly cleaned and
then carefully painted with small
brush that will get into all the crew
ices.
Copyright, 1922, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
PRIZES FOR AUTOMOBILE DAY
Big Award VIII Go to Largest Family
Here October 20.

The largest family which arrives in
Topeka on October %, and registers
for the Automobile Day contest. will
require a second automobile in which
to carry their winnings home, with
them.
The prizes have been divided into
two classes: The first class is for
Fords and the second is for cars of all
other makes. l-e,-sl
The biggest family attending the
event in a Ford car will receive as
prizes kitchen cabinet, presented by
Crosby Brothers; the next largest
family. SIS worth of tickets to the Cozy
theater. and the third largest will be
fed, free of charge, for the day, at the
New Cafeteria.
In the classes arranged for other
cars, the largest family will receive
an aluminium rooster, presented by the
Rutter Furniture company of North
Topeka, a selection of canned goods
from the Morns & Myers grocery store
of North Topeka. and 81 worth of
merchandise from the J. c. Penny
company.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
ten PEEDERS FINED
Judge Iashbrook Uses Same Old Sys-
tenn in Disposing of Cases.

Judge s.. L. Lashbrook's parole sys-
tenn was in full operation in police
court Tuesday afternoon. Ten speed
ers were fined from $25 to $50 and
paroled on the payment of from $40
to SIS. Meantime the motorcycle of
ficers are trying to stop the speeding
evil.
Those who were fined are: Mildred
Baxter, stenographer, fined $25 and
paroled on payment of $40; M. E.
Murray. taxi driver, fined $50. pa
rolled on payment of SIS; W. B. Wolfe
salesman, fined $28, paro1ed on pay
ment of $40; E. L. Bowers, contractor,
fined s25, paroled on payment of $40;
NJ. Bartick, sign painter. fined $25,
paroled on payment of SIS; C. A.
Templeton, employee of the Santa Fe,
fined $50, paroled on payment of $40;
Jerome Katz, student, fined $25, pa
rolled on payment of $40; John Cox.
truck driver. fined $40, paroled on
payment of SIS; D. Beeler. printer,
fined $25, paroled on payment of SIS;
Bethel Gross, musician, fined $50 and
paro1ed on payment of SIS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
CALLS 1T "SILLY'
Democrats Answer Judge Craw-
ford's Charges.
No Attempt to Overcome Vol
I. stead Act in Kansas.

In an interview given to a Missouri
newspaper Judge John H. Crawford
of the Kansas industrial court has in
Aterpreted a plank in the Democrat
platform in this state to mean that
the Bourbons are out to cripple the
amendment. He asserted that the
Democrat demand for repeal of OBJ
noXious laws" means a slap at the
prohibitory law and election of Demo-
Gratis in Kansas would be SO con-
strued.
Carl ]. Peterson, secretary OF the
Democrat state committee, this after
noon declared that the Crawford
Statement was "silly and ridiculous
and too far fetched to be considered"
He added that Jonathan NJ. Davis,
the Democrat nominee for governor,
doesn't even know what liquor is"
Silly and Foolish.
The Crawford statement was sent to
Missouri for publication this week
and is based on Judge Crawford's OBJ
. a straight wet and dry fight is being
made. He then interpreted the Bour-
bon's obnoxious law plank in Kan
sas to mean a stand for tearing down
of the liquor laws.
THE thing is too foolish to think
about" said Secretary Peterson. ''It
is silly and ridiculous and too far
fetched to be considered. Every one
knows where Jonathan M. Davis
stands on prohibition. Why he does
not even know what liquor is. The
whole thing is an apparent attempt to
divert attention of the voters from
taxation, which is the real issue in the
campaign"
Crawford's Interview.
Judge Crawford, who summarized
the Ohio situation as a wet and dry
fight, gave his interview local color
when he added:
I'm Missouri a desperate attempt is
being made to return wet United
States senator.
And in Kansas, the leader of the
nation for prohibition, a declaration
for the repeal of all obnoxious laws
appears in the Democratic state plat
form. If it is possible to elect one or
two congressman and a governor on
( that platform in Kansas, that added
to the testimony of other states to be
presented at Washington, is the hope
of the vets for the repeal or modifica
( ion of the Volstead act.
IF the voters wish to advertise
Kansas as a state not weary of pro-
hibition after many years trial; If
they wish the influence of Kansas at
Washington on the side supporting
the eighteenth amendment and
against destroying it's efficient en-
4 a movement -bloodedly designed
+ to bring back a legalized liquor traf-
fic with its familiar train of evils all
z too well remembered, they should
elect w. Y. Morgan governor, and re-
turn every congressman and member
of the legislature who stands against
Z the repeal of all obnoxious laws
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
4 FRIED CHICKEN SUPPER
Topeka Poultry Breeders Association
Plans Big Event November 1.

More than $50 lives will be sacri-
feed in Topeka November 1 to raise
funds for thesbig poultry show to be
held by the Topeka Poultry Breeders
association next january They will
be the lives of chickens, however, and
all of them will be young and tender
A fried chicken supper, with cream
gravy and all the trimmings, will be
served at $3.50 o'clock at the I. o. O. F.
hall on West Sixth avenue. Profiting
by experience, the poultry breeders
have a larger hall and will have plenty
of chicken. The last feed was held in
the basement of the Swedish Bethel
church, which wasn't half large
enough to accommodate the crowd.
Moreover. the attendance was so much
larger than expected that many of the
customers went away hungry
On this occasion the supper will be
served in cafeteria style. Every patron
will pass a counter, where the fried
chicken and accompaniments will be
heaped upon his tray. In this man.
ner no one will be permitted to sit
around with nothing to do but hun
grily watch some more fortunate Gus
toner contentedly munching a drum
stick. The proceeds from the dinner
will go to defray the expense of the
poultry show next winter. And the
poultry breeders promise that the
pieces for the supper will be very
popular
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18

Southwestern League park has been
placed under the direction of Harper
E. Rigby by Ensley Barbour, president
of the Southwestern league. This an
nouncement was made today after
Rigby had talked to Barbour at Kan
sas City. Rigby. will manage the park
and will lease it for games.
This Is one of the first steps to be
taken in getting the Topeka franchise
Of the Southwestern league in the
hands of local men who will endeavor
to pay off the Indebtedness. After
this indebtedness is paid the club will
be the property of the city. The plan
to sell. stock to defray the indebted
ness is meeting with much success.
Jess Barnes has appeared in Topeka
before, and is known here. His per-
Torrance in the pitchers box is ex-
pected to draw large crowd to the
game Sunday. The time of the CALL
ing of the game Sunday will be ar
ranged later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
SEN. CURTIS ENDORSES 1T
PrnisesWork Being Done at st. Mary's
College.

st. Mar. :. Kan, Oct. 1S.-Senator
Charles Curtis is out with a letter to
the Rev. Benedict J. Rodman, S. j.,
president of st. Mary's college, en-
dorsing the move inaugurated by the
Jesuit educator to raise an endow-
ment fund of $750,0OO to celebrate the
diamond jubilee of the founding of the
college.
In his letter to President Rodman,
the senior senator from Kansas en-
closed his own contribution to the
fund with the remark II am only sorry
that 1 cannot contribute a larger
amount"
Senator Curtis letter follows:
Dear Father Rodman:
I am just advised by friends that the
alumni of st. Mary's have started a move
ment to raise an endowment fund for the
college,
1 am handing you herewith small check
to help in the good work and am only
sorry that 1 cannot contribute a larger
amount. The college has been great help
to st. Marys, Pottawatomie county, and to
the state and the alumni are entitled to all
encouragement possible.
Hoping the desired fund will be raised
by the date of the Diamond Jubilee of the
college, 1 am, with best wishes,
Very truly yours,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
DEATH OF HUGH MAGUIRE


Hugh F. Mcguire of HOO Clay
street, 6 6 years of age, died this morn
ing in a local hospital following an
illness of two years. He had been a
resident of Kansas for forty-eight
years.
Mr.. Mcguire came to Kansas in 1874
and settled at St. Marys, where he
lived until four years ago, when he
moved to Topeka.
He is survived by five children, Mrs.
George Ehrhart, Della; Miss Mary
Mcguire, Miss Julia Mcguire, Hugh
Mcguire and Thomas Mcguire. of To-
peka, and two brothers, John Mcguire
and Patrick Mcguire, of st. Marys,
and sister. Mrs. William Rogers.
Kansas City, Mo.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18

Kansas City, Oct. Is.
Gloss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Oct. 1S-MONEY@Call money,
easier: high, 8; low, 8: ruling rate, s.: clos
ing bid 3: offered at 512 last loan, 5; call
loans against acceptances. Az time loans.
firmer; mixed collateral 60 and so days. Az
as; and months, 5; prime commercial
paper. Az.
Foreign exchange, irregular. Great Brit
ain. demand. AGES: cables. 4.46A 60 day
bills on banks. 4.441s. France. demand,
1.41h; cables, 74214 Italy. demand, 40 (;
cables. 4.201a. Belgium. demand 69Sh ca
bles. go. Germany. demand. OH; cables.
.43 Sic Greece, demand, 2.10. Poland, OF.
Czecho Slovakia, demand, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-18
LETTING OF CONTRACT DELAYED
Work on Church of Assumption Post
poned Until Thursday.

The contract for the razing of the
Church of the Assumption parish, 204
West Eighth avenue, will be let at
meeting Thurday evening. Sketches
from architects will be received until
November /.
razing contract was scheduled for to
day, but was postponed as Monsignor
Patrick McInerney, pastor, went to
Atchison to officiate at a funeral.