davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29

million club women will meet TO,
their 10th biennial convention.
''The Arms Conference and After
wards" is to be the topic of the
address of Mrs. Thomas G. Winter,
president of the General Fedora
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
Topeka WELL REPRESENTED
Thirty-Slxfh Kansas G. T.. Convention
TO BE Held in Kansas City, Kan.

Topeka will furnish its quota of
speakers and delegates to the thirty
sixth annual convention of the Kansas
Christian Endeavor Union at Kansas
City, Kan, June 8 to 9, according to
Miss MADELEINE Carter, secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
Notice.

To whom 1t may concern: I will
not be responsible for any bills con-
tracted by my wife, BERTHE Harris,
after publication of this notice.
J. F. HARRIS,
ADV 1922 Lime st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29

Tna largest gathering of club
women in the thirty-two years of
the General Federation OF WON
ems Clubs existence, is expected at
Chautauqua, New York, June 20
80 when the representatives of two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29

ton. Education, public -alth, citi-
zenship and art will be among the
subjects discussed at the confer
ences. Recreational events and
music will be included il the pro-
gram.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29

The boss IS that man who comes
too early when we are late and too
late when We are early.-Life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29
FLOWERS

order your flowers early for Deco
ration Day. We will have a limited
supply of roses, carnations, daisies.
peonies. jasmine, gladiolus, snapdrag-
ons and plants. We deliver. Krieg's
Greenhouses. Phone 2707 N-2.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29

Money to loan on improved real es-
tate-rea sonable rates-and no red
tape-Telephone 1896. The Topeka
Mortgage & Investment Co.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29

An anti-automobiIe thief association
has been organized in North Topeka.
with hea dquarters at 500 Kansas ave-
nue.. Officers of the association are:
President, Frank L. Ebey; vice presi-
dent, D. v. Gilmore, and secretary
treasurer, L. W. Gilmore. The organ
ization is known as the Shawnee Anti
Thief association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29

An old fashioned runaway was
staged on Laurent street near Kansas
avenue this morning. in which no one
was hurt and little damage resulted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-29

Whippet racing, so popular in Eng
land for many years, bids fair to
become standard sport in this coun-
try. introduced two years ago. it has
approached n solid foundation in our
interests. and the meet with Canadian
entries to be staged at Belmont park
late this month promises TO be a great
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-22

ceived or disease contracted in the
service received as much as $12
per month until over 20 years at
ter the close of the war. Their
pensions remained at $12 until
1915 when they were increased to
$40 per month SO that it was not
until 25 years after the war that
the widows of Civil war veterans
could receive a pension except unop
proof that the soldiers death was
of service origin.
"Widows of veterans of the
Spanish war have never been al
lowed pension Of more than $12
per month, and prior to the pass
age of the Sells act they were new
er allowed that except in case
where the soldiers death was due
to injury or disease received in the
service.
II want to say in connection
with insurance that $4,000 claims
have already been allowed; that
there is still in force insurance to
the amount Of $3,500,0O0,000 and
no government ever made such
provision for the soldiers of any
war. They are handling at the de-
partment 1000 new claims every
day, in addition to the 100000
already filed, and employ 1000
ex-seryice men in carrying out the
work.
'In addition to the above the
Veterans Bureau has allowed
100000 compensation claims and
has paid out in compensation bene.
fits $500, 100000. We are mailing
out 100000 checks every month
representing an expenditure OF
$43,000,000 monthly; giving voca-
tional training without cost to
100000 disabled ex-service men
providing hospital care for 10000
ex-service men at an annual ex.
penditure of $6O,oO0OOO; expend.
ing $1,000,000 cash every day fol
ex-service men and their Deepen.
dents.
$50, Mr.. President, since 1918
this government has expended
81, 100000 and from now on
under the provision of the laws
we have already enacted, it will
cost this government $438, 100000
or twice as much as was ever ex.
pended before for the soldiers OF
any war;"
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-22
j. s. HAS GIVEN
HELP To SOLDIER

Senator Bert M. Fernald, OF
Main was in charge of the bill
recently passed unanimously by the
senate appropriating $17,000,0O0
for the construction of more hos
pitfalls for the accommodation of dis
abled service men. In the course
of his remarks on the measure, he
gave statistics of what the United
States has done for its soldiers
in the World war as compared
with what was done in former
wars and with what other govern
ments have done for their veterans
that should be brought to the at
tention of every person who thinks
this country has been negligent in
that respect.
Senators may be surprised to
know the difference in the treat
ment Of the soldiers by the differ
ent governments" said Senator
Fernald. Outside of Australia
and New Zealand no government
that was in any way connected
with the late war has paid any
thing like what the United States
has paid her soldiers. Canada
alone paid her soldiers $33 per
month. The United States paid
her soldiers $33 per month. Great
Britain paid her soldiers but $11.40
per month. Germany paid her
soldiers SO per month. France,
Austria-Hungary, Italy and Japan
paid their soldiers less than So per
month. So senators may see in
comparison with what other gov
ernments have paid the United
States has been exceedingly gener-
Gus.
"No soldier of the Revolutionary
war received a pension for over
40 years after the close of the war
of more than SIS per month and
that only in case of disability to
such an extent as to prevent his
performing manual labor.
mo soldier who served in the
war for independence was allowed
a pension for any reason except
for injuries or disability incurred
in the service, for az years.
mo soldier of the war of 1912
was pensioned for any cause, ex-
cept for disability incurred in SER
vice, until go years after the war.
mo widow of the war of 1912
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-22
TO AID IN DISSEMINATING
AMUNDsEN ON REPORTS

When Capt. Ronald Amundsen
goes in to the Arctic this summer
with his ship Maud on another
scientific expedition he will send out
daily weather reports by radio. Dur
ing the first part of his proposed trip
from Boring Strait across to Green
land these flashes of polar weather
news will be caught by the United
States wireless station at Nome,
Alaska, and forwarded to the
weather bureau of the United States
department of agriculture at Wash
ington. As the Maud makes her
way down the other side of the
world her messages will be received
by the Norwegian radio station at
Spitzbergen.
The Norwegian government has
suggested that it would be desirable
that weather reports of such scien-
tific value be continuously at the dis
posal of all countries of both the
European and American Continents,
and proposes that an exchange of
this information be arranged, the
messages received during the first
part of expedition to be sent out by
the United States and those re-
ceived later to be sent out by
Norway.
At present weather messages are
exchanged among European coun-
tries, and European reports are
received by the United States. Ne
teorlogists of the different coun-
tries think it desirable that Europe
the North Atlantic, and North
America be included in a single
meteorological province. It is be-
lieved that such arrangement would
greatly improve the weather fore.
casts in all participating countries
Preliminary arrangements have
been made for the United States
department of Agriculture to re-
ceive Captain Amundsen's weather
reports, and the further proposals
for transmitting reports to Europe
have been taken up by the proper
government authorities.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-22

received a pension until the act
of 1916 and then only 81 per
month.
mo soldier of the Mexican war
received a pension except such as
were wounded or disabled in the
service until after 40 years from
the close of the war.
"Those totally disabled as the
result of service received So per
month.
mo soldier of the Civil war
who was not injured or disabled
by his military service received
any pension from the government
until the act of 1890, 20 years after
the close of the war.
"Those totally disabled received
only So per month in case of pri-
Yates and only $50 per month in
case of ieutenant-colonels and 9TH
ers Of higher rank.
mo widow of a Civil war SOL
der was granted a pension until
% years after the close of the
war and then only upon proof of
the soldiers death being of service
origin.
"At the close of this fiscal year
we will have expended during the
12-month period for the benefit of
soldiers $438,OOO,OOO, twice as
much as was ever expended before
in aid of the soldier of any war.
"From the beginning of the Rev.
dictionary war until July a, 1886,
53 years after the close of the war
no widow of an enlisted soldier
who served in the war for indie
pendence was ever allowed a pen
sion. But by the act of July 4,
1886, and several amendatory acts
widows of revolutionary soldiers
were allowed a pension at first of
81 and later of So per month.
They were never allowed more
that that until the act of 1886
more than 100 years after the war.
Until the act of 1915 no widow
of the war of 1912 received a
pension. But by that act widows
of soldiers who were killed in the
service were allowed half pay, or
$48 per year-$4 per month.
widows of soldiers killed in the
Mexican war received half pay of
$48 per year for life and it never
was increased above that amount
until 1870 years after the
close of the war-and then in
creased to So per month.
I'm 1886 pensions of widows Of
Civil war veterans were increased
to $12 per month, SO that no wild
ow of a Civil war veteran whose
death resulted from injuries re-
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-22
1eiIadonna.

Belladonna Is Italian for "fair
lady" and the drug was given this
name because Italian women employed
the juice for staining their skin and
to beautify the eyes by giving them
glistening appearance.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-22
Men Fear 70 d Natural.

Men Pear % d Natural.
Simplicity Of manner Is the last At
tainment. Men are very long afraid
Of being natural, from the dread Of
being taken for ordinary.-Jeffrey.
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-22

Sometimes the best printing is not the most expensive
Also cheap printing is sometimes expensive any price
We many grades of paper for printing-n fact
carry of the complete paper stocks in Nevada From
this you may pick grade suit your purpose and pockebook
At all times you assured of the very best printing
CARELESS the cost of stock used Prices low be
obtained elsewhere and in many instances lower.
The Silver State printing plant equipped with the latest
efficient machinery manufactured giving customers
the advantages of the best metropolitan printing offices and
assuring quality printing and prompt service
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-22
YES
IT'S A GOOD PROGRAM


ind for family. all ene6u
within the Chautuq tent
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-22
THERE'S MUSIC

ulnouhy re.ra;s eem.n
noted o tin hlr Duo usca rain
the in two big the as day The alone
il =
The silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1909-1925, 1922-04-22
THERE'S ENTERTAINMENT

% the plays with pionl cawmbs TIL
day L. Norris Company
pegrms of education
and character landau aher
grease again have the . season..
Tcke in tanment ea tmea
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
HIGH READY FOR
TRI-cITY DEBATE
Final Preparations Are Being Made
by Teams-Pian Tour After
Big Eight Contest.

Rock Island high school debat-
ers are making final preparations
for the Big Eight tri-city debate
next Friday afternoon and even
ing. The topic Of the debate with
Davenport and Moline is: "Resolv-
ed. That the City Manager Plan Is
the Most Desirable Form OF Gov
eminent for American Cities" Rock
Islands affirmative team which
will meet Davenport at Davenport
is composed of Ruth Miller, Verne
Tasker and Mamie Topper, with
Morris Kahn as alternate. The
negative team, which will NEE!
ed of Herman Zimmerman, Isadore
Katz and Kenneth Miller, with
Evert Decker, as alternate. The
time of the contests has not yet
been set.
The finals in the Big Eight de-
bate will be held Friday, March
81, in the cities winning in each
district. The cities are grouped
into three districts and Rock Is
land, Davenport and Moline high
schools are in district No. l.
Kenneth Miller and Verne Tas-
ker will represent Rock Island in
the debate with Oklahoma City,
April 13. in Rock Island. The Ok
Iahoma City school is making a
tour OF northern cities and will de-
bate the negative side of the sub
ject: Resolved, That the Open
Shop Should Receive the Support
of American Public Opinion"
A negative team composed Of
Evert Decker, Victor Walker and
Stanley Nothstein, has also been
selected to give the affirmative
team practice.
Challenges have been sent out
by the Rock Island school to a
number OF cities including La
Sale, Cuba. Peoria, Decatur and
Galva. which a team from the high
school is planning to meet on a
tour after the tri-city contest
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
Confined from First PageO

Continued from F1rst Page.J
ployed as a result Of an entirely
different set of circumstances. The
congress of the United States mas
issued a warning against entangIe-
ments in European affairs, ana
while the executive branch of the
government is sympathetic with
that theory it nevertheless feels too
circumscribed and tied down by
congressional limitations anu
would go much further toward CO.
operation with Europe if it dared.
That's because the economic phase
of the European situation are SO
close to Americas opportunities 10
get payments of interest and prin-
cipal an s10,000,000,000 of war
debts. to say nothing of the desire
for European trade to stimulate
American agricultural and manu-
featuring industries.
willing to Cooperate.
The United States government
feels that on economic questions
there are certain fundamental laws
and problems which the allied gov
ernments must follow if they went
to restore Russia and the remain
der OF Europe America will for
the present confine itself to empha-
sis on those fundamentals, but ex-
poets Europe to recognize them
first and put them into operation.
The Genoa note may mean hands
off, as far as participation in the
actual conversations, but officials
say, it has been entirely miscon-
strued if it has been accepted as is
olation from instead of cooperation
with Europe When the funda-
mentals of Europe's economic trou-
bles are Strengthened out America
will gladly help. And by that time
the treaties signed at the Wash
ington arms conference will have
been rejected or ratified as the
case may be-and American spokes-
men will be more certain of what
they can say and do.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
DECISION FAYORS laps.

Marysville, Calf, March 10
Right of two born Japan
csc children to possession Of land
purchased for them by their father,
a native of Japan, was unhe!d in
court decision.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

Gotham Gold Stripe pure thread silk hosiery,
full fastened; in Piping Rock medium gray
and black. 1t has reinforced garter CO TX
top and foot. Fine quality Pair pA'sc
McCallum silk hosiery of extra fine quality all
over silk, with double garter tops and feet; in
black, white, Russian calf and the co E0
new light shades. Pair pcscU
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
',plete Displays of Won1en's Silk +

Phoenix pure thread silk hosiery, serni-fash-
toned, reinforced with Isle heels, toes and
tops. In black, white and all the 81 Xxx
new light shades. Pair O1sCC
McCallum and Onyx full fashioned hosiery of
pure thread silk, with Isle garter tops and feet
and high splced heel, in all the de- CT or
sirable spring shades. Pair O1.Cc
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10
David
Lawrence
Says:

American Note on Genoa
Conference Meant as Warn
ing to European Nationals
Against Exploitation Of Rus
sian Resources-Desire Here
to Avoid Political Entangie-
meuts of Foreign Neighbors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

Onyx drop-stitch hosiery of pure thread silk;
full fashioned, with Isle garter tops and feet;
in black and brown. 1t is of CD OK
fine quality silk. Pair
Onyx pure thread silk sport hosiery; with Isle
garter top and foot. 1t is in black and cordo-
van and has a heavy silk rib CD CR
stripe. Pair
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-03-10

Crepe de chine costume blouses in
the newest spring colorings and in
various styles are specially priced for
Saturday at $4.85 and $5.85.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09

Funeral services for the late
Mrs. John Wander Yacht will be
held Friday afternoon at 1870
at Knapp's Parlors.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
ALASKA BUSINESS COLLEGE
TO PLAY HERE TUESDAY

The Lynden Athletic Assoeia-
ton basket ball team wifi play
return game with the Alaska
Business College team at the
Lynden High School gym, Tues
day evening. February 14th. The
Bellingham team was unable to
get place to play in Bellingham
SO they agreed TO play the game
here.
This promises to be one grand
thriller from start to finish. The
visitors were not satisfied with
the outcome Of the game a few
weeks ago and are coming this
time with determination to
win. AT the same time Lynden
has one of the strongest line-ups
they have had this season. With
Hickey and Bentley back in the
game and all of the men who
have been playing all season in
first class condition they are able
to give any team a good stiff
game.
At the regular monthly meet
ing of the Athletic Association.
Wednesday evening plans were
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09

made for one Of the most unique
entertainment attempted ioT
some time IN Lynden. Further
details Will be announced later.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09
Washing ton


ington' s headquarters
at the Battle of the
Brandywine which is on the
Lincoln Highway near Chadd's
Ford, Pa. Now ! have a nice Letter
from Mr.. Sanderson, who lives in
the house and ne wants all the
members OF the Junior Travel Club
to stop when they go that wav. Be
sure for you will see some wonder.
full things. Several boys have
stopped into see the place since
your letters" writes Sir. Sanderson
to the club. Leslie Broomal whom
you met here is now going to the
Media High School. Your letters
make a fellow feel like letting the
stranger cross the sill" | call that
pretty nice so when you stop tell
Mr.. Sanderson you are a member of
the Junior Travel Club.
II you ever go through Myersdale,
Pa. perhaps Mrs. Margaret N. Weld
will let you see the desk General
Kosciusko used. She has II in her
home there she tells the Junior
Travel Club members and there Is
picture Of 1t In the Congressional
Library in book called Early
Days Of Washington" by Miss
Mackall. You see our Junior
Travel Club is getting to be widely
known and what pleases me most
Is that some of the older folks are
taking an interest In u.s. Write and
tell me OF an interesting thing or
spot in your town.
The other day was reading
about the medal that had been
given DR.. William Webster Cob.
lentz, Of the Bureau of Standards,
for measuring invisible heat from
the stars. This heat left the stars
300 years ago they say. We all
know how powerful the rays Of the
sun are. I guess nearly all Of US
have held piece of glass on a
piece of paper and watched it take
fire. Notice how it takes fire all at
once when it does take? How the
plants must smile at us folks for
not being able to use the hea. Of
the sun. Every morning | 20 to a
south window in my house TO look
at certain little plant. The !eaves
are all turned toward the Sun as il
waiting for it every morning. When
/ 90 to bed at night I turn the plant
around so that you might say the
back Of the plant is toward the sun.
The next day when I come hore
from school the leaves have all
turned to the sun again.
Now that is so common that few
Of US pay any attention to 1t but
] know DR.. Coblentz can give a
very good explanation for 1t. Who
knows how far light travels to get
to Us from the sun? There is one
for you. Without the sun nothing
would grow and II nothing grew we
would have nothing to eat, SO you
see the value in the heat and light
from the sun. Now II some way
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-09

little son Howard spent Friday
at the Arie Raider home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Blowers ana
family moved 10 their new ranch
on the flanagan road Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Boer-
niger spent Sunday afternoon
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs
Sam Shell al Forest Grove.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. BIankenforth
and little son Howard were en-
tertained at the Klaas Radde'
home Thursday evening.
Miss vernita knight who spent
several weeks at the Roy Mulch
Ter home returned to her hom'
in Seattle last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Wagner
and family called on Mrs. Wag
ner's parents Mr. and Mrs. Chri!
Boeringer Sunday afternoon.
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Troost ant
little son Kenneth spent Wednes
+ day evening al the Gilbert Blank
I enforth residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arie Raider anC
Z children took in the entertain
ment at the Second Christian
Reformed church at Lynden.
Miss Gayle Walston spent Sun
day with her parents. Mr.. ant
Mrs. S. D. Watson.