davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. GEORGE n. SHAW. Of 1925 West
ern avenue, died today at her home She is
survived by three sons, Carl. Charles and
Isaac and one daughter. Mrs Lena johnson.
OF Topeka Funeral announcements later.
The funeral Of Charles Carlson. age 60.
who died Tuesday at his home. 100 Walker
avenue, viii be held at o'clock Friday
afternoon at St Johns Lutheran church
Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The funeral OF Mrs. Martha Travis age
@. who died Wednesday at the home Of
her daughter. Miss Terry Robertson 913
Monroe street, will be held at O'Clock
Friday afternoon at Bomgardner's funeral
home She is survived by one brother. w
A Maginiey. PaXico. and three sisters
Mrs Rebecca Hall, Peoria, III; Mrs w J.
W hitmore. Peoria, Ill, and Mrs Nina
Pratt, Pittsburgh, Pa Burial Will be in
Topeka cemetery
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22sI.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
No Indication of our Policy.

London. May S.-The United
States has not yet indicated what her
policy will be in the event that Ger
many fails to meet her May 81 repara-
lions payments, Austen Chamberlain,
leader of the house of commons, an
nounced this afternoon in answer to a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
LINDEMUTH RETURNS HERE

Will BE Advertising Manager for the
HARLAN Furniture Company.
+. L. Lindemuth, advertising mana
ger and buyer and manager of the
furniture department of the Crosby
Brothers store for ten years, has re-
turned to take up regular work in
Topeka after two years spent as
travelling salesman.
= Idndemuth is to be advertising
manager for the c. A Karian Furni-
ture company. Since 1920 he has been
travelling representative for Coppes
Brothers & Zook of Nepanee, Ind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18

We find that the majority of prop
erty owners are under insured. Place
your insurance with Shawnee Inv. Co.
Phone 5O5O-534 Kansas ave.-Ady
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22sL-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
TWO FIRE ALARMS TO-DAY.
Only Slight Damage Reported From
Small BIazes.

Sparks from the chimney of the
house at 400 East First street, owned
by W. c. Martin and occupied by
Thomas Maze, caused slight damage
at S:46 O'Clock this morning. At $50
o'clock a still alarm was sent in and
apparatus sent to control a dump fire
at the foot of Topeka boulevard
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
How to Make Pine
Cough Syrup at Home
Has no equal for prompt results.
Takes but . moment to prePafe'
and saves you about ".


You know that pine is used in nearly
all prescriptions and remedies for coughs;
The reason is that pine contains several
peculiar elements that have remark
able effect in soothing and healing the
membranes of the throat and chest. flne
is famous for this purpose.
Pine cough syrups are combinations
Of pine and syrup. The syrup part
is usually plain, sugar. syrup.
To make the best pine cough remedy
that money can buy, put 2la ounces
of Pine1 in pint bottle, and NIL up
with homemade sugar syrup. Or you
can use clarified molasscs. honey. or corn
syrup, instead Of sugar syrup. Either
way, YOU make q full pint-more than
YOU can buy ready made for three times
the money. It is pure. good and very
pleasant--children take it eagerly.
You can feel this take hold Of cough
or cold in a way that means business.
The cough NAV be drv. hoarse and tight,
or NAV be persistently loose from the
formation Of phleg1u. The cause, is the
ssme-inAamed mountaineering, TINS
Pinex and Syrup combination vii STOP
it-usuallv in - hours or less; Splendid
too f6r bronchial asthma, hoarseness.
or any ordinary throat ailment.
PineI is q highly concentrated com
pound OF genuine Norway pine extract
and is famous the world over for It's
prompt effect upon coughs.
Beware Of substitutes. Ask your
druggist for "2i. ounces Of Pinex' with
directions. and don't accept ANYTHING
else. Guaranteed to give absolute salts
faction or money refunded. The Pine1
Co., Fl. Wavne. Ind.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
WARW00D
Teachers and Officers Mecting


The T.achcrs and Officers ASsocla-
ton ~ the Presbyterian Sunday school
will hold their regular monthly meeting
NJ the churcN this evening. Several m
nortant business matters will be dis
cussed among which will he the CHRIST
mas Cantata. All members are urged
&c be present
Pastims Club Dance
Another Pastime club dance will be-
hGSl in Helfennines' Hall this evening"
The hail will BE- decorated IN keeping
With the Thanksgiving season. Tn"
committee have worked hard 10 make
this dance successful. a good orchestra
has been secured to play poppy dance
music unt!l = late hour
Alumni Association
Tho Alumni Association will hold
meeting in the high school building TINS
evening for the purpose Of selecting
rlav and definite practice nights. The
Association will use the proceeds or In
PLAY for their activities and hope to ar
range for a play which will make big
hit. Quite a number of tn" members
are taking q great deal Gf interest.
Little Mjesio nary Society
Members ~ .hn Little Missionary So
cie.v vii meet tbs evening IT the homo
NJ Mice Retty Walker on War""nd ave.
At The business session plan- Will .Aa
perfected for 'hr Christmas Bazaar ana
after several hours devoted - 1""dic-
work. q dainty luncheon will be served.
F. L. r. Club
Mrs. Harry iuwers entertained inc
r, nnhcrs or the F. L. II. club n her home
on Warwood avenue. last evening. Plans
were made for a THANKSGIVING social to
be held soon. 1t the conclusion of ne
evening tempting refreshments were
served.
Bridge Club
Mrs George Pratt Will DO hostess 20
tho members Of nor club n her home N
Ohio avenue tomorrow afternoon. Sew
eral hours will be spent playing bridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
MINISTERS PROMISE
SUPPORT TO TROTTER
EVANGEL|ST|C DRIVE

The Wheeling Ministerial! association
a. 4 melting held yesterday IN the y. VI.
{. A.. pledged &. unanimous support &"
the evangelical campaign :" b" cor
Quoted here early in December ny No.
Tro,tcv. noted mission WORKER
Ilans w~rc Formulated for business
men and w"T"r's !Gurhcons t" ." held
the d"wG'oWn churches every day a
noon during The meetings.
Arrangements nave also hocn made u
have Mr.. Trailer deliver ADDRESSES AT
the noon hour IL ,oCa! factories.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

for dancing. which Will be the main
diversion -: fac evening. Othc" DIVER
>lo..s VII .UrlWI" cards AMI d"m!norS,
NJ Spcr!a! drrs:, r-eu'at"Es vii b.
made for liz :ldmittanc" az members
4; the door and AL nemh ~ IN:
Parish are invited :" attend.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

Mrs. Charles OHrlcn VIII he hostess
10 The members OF the Sucsday Bridge
club this afternoon At her home in
plcasan, Valley. Several hours spent
q: tho. tavor!tc card gam" will Nreccde
tho serving Of luncheon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
Euahre and Dance.

The Protected Homo "!-c'" 90 Ro.la'r"
Will give cUchre party and da"c'
Thursday evening November IS. n, Mn
.r~' temple. Mason & Lockwood VIII
furnish tho music. and god I'm" "a
rronlscd all those who attend
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
ct. James Bazaar

Az attractive haza~ vii - held THU
afternoon and evening ~ the -. James
Circle % Kings Daughters NJ the NOM
Of Mrs {. \ Robinson M the corner ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

Mrs. Morssn N"s,": has charge % me
bazaar az beautiful, hand,9'ade arr
c'as which WI deltch: he Christmas
shopper. Will 'rve a Nr''niHent place
amons those articles c.fsre4 Nor sale
The Girls guild % which Mss Edna
N,axver Is chairman. W; otter delic!-
Gus candies. wnt'e ths sunday school
lass Of Mrs Rnhsr' Fnvd vii sell tco
cream, ard cakN Tickets RAY Ae Oh
aired from Mr.. ! II Ki'"'es. and
large gathering = expected
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21
About T eople
novsm ,nts OF Indivt6uAis To AS
Prom The CITY.
AT THE HOTELS

The Rogers-W. A. Cande"---faFn'ES-
bury; 4. l.. Freciand. S!ster%viIie; /. -
G!W; Morgantown; p. W. puceat' i''tS-
hYreh: G. Storch. Cincinnati.
uots, wtudsor-U. r. Chambers. Far
mont; :. y. Vaughn. Morgantown; J. L.
Blackburn. Morgantown; ;. W: lraE'1'
Toicdo. O.; W. W. lIulhsh. Baltimore; J.
Henderson. Un:ontown.
Mr. Harold Haynes has resumed MS
..rd,as .; Carnegie Tech. after spending
= few days with his parents on the
Island.
Roy. J. VI. Potter. n. p. OF NanS~
Memorial church Is in Fttsourgh' =.
,,d,y attending a meeting % t9e ~
rortors Of ;hc Pittsburgh Theological
Seminary.
Mrs Maurice A. Rutis. Of fEiectra.
Texas, daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. SIMON.
SIN Of Fourteenth street, - expected
TO arrive here Thursday. and VIII re-
main over the holidays.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

ROY L"ud~"s--- Mouudsyillc, W. Y.
Gcrtrud" y--MuundSy!Il". ". Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-11-21

Mrs. George Pratt will DO hostess 70
tho members Of nor club n her home m
Ohio avenue tomorrow afternoon. Sew
eral hours will be spent playing bridge
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Orphans on Stock Farms.

Orphans among animals on the
average farm are much like those in
human households. Everybody about
the place wants to do something for
them. Women and children take the
lead in handling young foal that
has lost it's mother and the smart
little creature shows its gratitude in
many ways.
Sometimes foster mother in the
shape OF mare whose colt has been
lost is found. and occasionally a
mare with an unusual milk flow will
take care of another foal besides her
own, making no distinction between
her own offspring and the stranger.
The practice of rearing foal on
cows milk when mare is not avail
able is common. Sometimes a nurs-
ing bottle is used in the early stages.
Men who engage in the care OF
live stock find the work tranquillizing
as a rule. 1t Is not an occupation Tor
the bad tempered, and those who are
truculent by disposition are seldom
found in places of trust on farms
where blooded stock is raised.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

bait, fights to the last gasp and often
escapes from the hook when the
landing net is being passed beneath
its shining body. The pickerel and
the pike perch are two other varieties
OF game fish which the law says
may not be taken by means OF the
spear. The use OF this device is re-
served for the more sluggish fish,
such as suckers, mullet, carp, cat
fish, dogfish and bullheads.
The spear is not a sportsmanlike
implement. AS getter of food 1t is
effective, and the conservation au-
thorities asked the Legislature to
confine its use to taking the above
named species which are found in
most of the North American rivers
and their tributaries, particularly
those streams which ultimately flow
into the St. Lawrence. A limit on
the use of the spear In fishing be-
tween February IA and November
80 is also in effect at the present
time.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Facts About Blindness.
Census Bureau Reports Decrease;
Common Among Indians.
From Americon lledictne.

From Americo,, Medicine.
Improvement in medical knowledge
and in education of the public are the
contributing causes for a decrease in
the blind population. of the United States
from 57,272 in the census Of 1910 to
52.617 in 1920, according to an an
nouncement made by the Bureau of the
Census, The figures show that there are
1913. or near fifty. blind persons to every
hundred thousand population, or an
average of one blind person to every
1000 population. Males predominant
over females with about three to two.
Blindness was most common among
Indians. with about 200 blind for every
hundred thousand in the population.
Negroes also had a comparatively large
amount of blindness, with sixty blind in
a hundred thousand population. or the
geographic divisions, New England has
the greatest amount of blindness. with
63.5 to hundred Thousand population,
while the least was the west south cen
trail States, which had but 41.6 to hun
dred thousand.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19

comfort dead man; Jail sentence
pronounced against the killer OF their
child does not solace the parents OF
an infant. Injury to property nay
cause inconvenience for which no
damages collected in a legal action
will compensate.
The thing to do is to prevent the
manning or killing of men and
women. the destruction of property.
The way to prevent these things is to
prosecute aviaters who are guilty or
practices likely to result IN them
There are statutes penalizing those
guilty of wilful acts which imperil
others. There should be policemen.
sheriffs and District Attorneys alert
enough to enforce those statutes.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
The Skull in the Hatchment.

In heraldry, when the last of the line dies,
a skull is placed in the, hatchment with MS
at-of-arms.
We are the Answerers for our primal
spark.
we, last of all the immemorial line
That lifts its scutcheon sunward from
@At the dark "he
And bears the torch divine.
Each son advancing ION his fathers
worth,
Each daughter nobler than her mother
was;
Redeeming in our lives upon the earth
Their failures and their flaws.
For us who are the last, none may
redeem
The weakness and the sin. There are
no more
To fight the battle and to dream the
dream,
And follow as Of yore.
Strong must we be who are the last to
wear
The mantle Of our fathers: Holding
high
Their ancient shield and striving to
make fair
It's blazon ere we die.
We are the ultimate redeemers. we
Who must make good. with courage
high and fine;
Bearing the last responsibility
For all our sun-born line.
M. r. BUTLER.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Danger From Airmen.

An airman flying over Rochester is
reported to have written to his mother
assuring her of his good health and
safety, tied the document to sfark
plug and dropped 1T in the yard of
her home.
Residents of Long Island were in
terested the other day in cruising
airplane, from which iron rings
with advertisements Attached were
dropped. These advertisements con-
veyed to them the information that
birdseye photographs of their es-
tates had been taken, and that prints
were on sale at inconsiderable prices
by the photographer.
The spark plug which was dropped
in Rochester weighed two or three
ounces. The iron rings scattered over
Long Island weighed about as much.
Had the spark plug or one OF
the iron rings, instead of finding safe
lodging on the ground. landed on a
person. that unfortunate individual
would have been lucky to escape
death. These missiles were of sufti-
cient weight and were cast out for
their uncertain trips to the ground
from sufficient heights to render them
highly dangerous to anybody unlucky
enough to be in their paths.
To call throwing spark plugs and
iron rings overheard from airplanes
reckless is to describe it mildly. il
amounts, in fact, to criminal reck.
lessness. There is no doubt that
we're personal injury to result from
this practice, the aviator guilty of II
would be liable TO prosecution. II
damage were done to property civi
action could unquestionably be main
taincd against the responsible flier.
i. But criminal prosecution does no
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
An Island for Twelve.

Twelve young men, graduates of
an engineering school in England.
have bought from the Republic of
Ecuador an uninhabited island off the
coast of South America. They plan
to settle there as fruit growers and
cattle breeders. The island Of their
inheritance had grown too crowded
and its opportunities too meager. so
they pooled their capital and pur-
chased new one.
For hundreds Of years a large part
of the youth of England has gone out
to the colonies in search of fortune,
the army of younger sons. Post war
conditions have made the feet Of the
young men turn more frequently
than ever away from the home coun-
try. High income taxes and lack of
employment have combined to dis
courage them. These twelve are
but handful among thousands, but
they have chosen more picturesque
way than their fellows.
Whether they succeed or not. they
are going to have good time. OF
course they cannot set ZIP their own
government. but provided they do
nothing to disturb the citizens of
Ecuador or do not become ambitious
to annex the rest of South America
they will have pretty free rein in
organizing and administering their
microcosmic society. 1t is not re-
ported that they are bringing any
wives, nor are the dimensions of the
island revealed. If the island isn't
large enough to support an expan-
sion in the population their enter
prise is doomed to early failure.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Clerical Attire.
An Example OF the Eject Of Wear
" ing a Roman Collar.

To THE NEW YORK HERALD: Your edi-
torial article on clerical attire prompts
me to say that the garb of clergyman
carries outside OF the church edifice
much OF the spiritual influence which
is exercised within its walls.
Among Catholic clergy the distinctive
feature of street attire is the Roman
collar Among Catholics it Immediately
commands attention and brings to its
wearer the same respectful salutation
that soldier accords to an officer in
the army.
looking Clergyman down in New Dorp
Staten Island. who one day dresses the
same as any ordinary mortal and still
has the face of cleric; the next day
he wears Roman collar and another
day the uniform OF a chaplain in the
United States navy. for such he still Is.
One day I'm the smoker of a Staten
Island train he SAT- in a group of rough
guys He was dressed like the other
passengers, and smoked his pipe. while
the rough guys swore like troopers. On
another morning he sat among them. but
the Roman collar adorned him. and the
rough bunch did no swearing on that
trip. They had regard for his calling
and the distinctive feature of his attire
had a salutary effect on them.
Ross r. KEoGH.
New YORK, July Is.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Father of American Golf.
The Honor Awarded to John Reid by
One Of the Pioneers.

To THE New YORK HERALD: On July
IA YOU published letter from A. p. w.
Kinnan In regard to the date Of the
first game of golf played in this country.
MIR. Kinnan is absolutely correct in stat
ing that this date was February 22. 1888.
l was present at this game and was
one OF the charter members, of the st.
Andrews Golf Club, which was organ
lied by John Reid.
l could not play in the first game as
the only golf clubs in this country at
that time were brought here by Mr..
Reid.
The first golf links were on Snake Hill
at Yonkers They were beauties. Any
player who made the nine holes in 20
was a. first class expert.
For ten years after the st. Andrews
Club was organized golf was generally
considered game only for children. l
distinctly remember how the members
of this club were laughed at by their
friends, who since then have become ar
dent players.
Mr.. Reid is entitled to all the credit
Of introducing this game here. He was
the father of golf in this country.
KlNGMAN n. PUTNAM.
New YORK, July Is.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Debs Chickens Home to Roost.

When EUGENE v. DEBs, for what
ever reason. was set free from the
Atlanta penitentiary to go on with
his incitement to defiance of govern
ment, his Indictment to violation of
law, his release startled and shocked
the public. Yet. astounded as the pub
lie was, probably the episode seemed
to the country not so much danger
loosed against American institutions
as an affront put upon the American
spirit. Perhaps in the public mind
that aspect of the Debs pardon en-
compassed all of the matter.
But now when DEBs, whatever he
means, uses firebrand language which
can be. taken by distorted morals and
disorganized intellects to be an ex-
hortation to mankilling. as the
frenzied mob at Herrin, Illinois. APP
peared to think a strike leaders voice
goaded it to it's atrocities, the public
will naturally see the i'll considered
pardon of DEBs in still another light.
With DEBs calling upon all unions
to strike together, vote together and
fight together" American public opin-
ion will conclude that when he was
let out of prison to spread again his
evil doctrine among those not strong
enough to withstand its poison the
greatest wrong was done, not against
American institutions and against
the American spirit but against
DEBs's own deluded dupes.'
DEBs only got himself in jail. Now.
free to inflame the weak minded and
the lawless with his incendiary rant,
he may get some of those who follow
his advice, or what they imagine is
his advice-he may get them hanged.
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
A Reparations Scale Down.

II, as Associated Press cable
dispatches forecast. Great Brit
ain is willing to cancel the war
loan of approximately two and
three-quarters of billions Of dol
lars owed the British Treasury by
France. and If Great Britain is-will-
ing to let France have the British
share-22 per cent.-of what repara-
tions are collected from Germany,
provided France will consent to scale
down the reparations bill owed by
Germany, there would seem to be
little doubt that an entirely new rep
arations arrangement will be made.
1t may not be that there will be a
scale down from 132,000,0 100000 gold
marks to $4,000. 100000. 1t may be
that other cancellations or revisions
of Allied debts will have to become
involved in the arrangement. But
on the basis of Great Britain's will
ingness to take all or the. greater
part of all that is owed to her and
throw it into the melting pot to save
German financially--and that means
to save France financially and the
general continental situation both
financially and economically-Great
Britain's willingness to do that
should assure basis on which some
thing can be worked out.
There is no Allied Power that does
not now know down in its heart that
under existing conditions there is no
early chance of gold coming from
Germany in any considerable amount.
There is no debtor, except Great Brit
ain, that expects to be able to pay
for many year, and there is no
creditor that expects to. be able 10
collect. except from Great Britain,
for many a year. And it is only the
United States to whom Great Britain
is thus debtor.
Never was there time when a bird
In the hand should look so mucn
better than a bird in the bush in THIS
matter Of reparations payments. Ger
many could pay and Germany would
nay. Germany could not get away
from paying, If the reparations were
cut down, as DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
wants them cut down. Germany
could pay then and would pay be-
cause Germany could get her needed
international gold loan, and she
would get it on an explicit arrange
ment for payments on account OF
Preparations as well as for payments
on the loan itself. s> t
When LLOYD GEORGE and PoINcARE
have their conference on the subject
of amending the whole reparations
contract they cannot fail to make
progress on the British basis unless
France does not want sure money
and good money in place of what Is
now and for a long time can be
only dream money. M
The New York herald., 1922-07-19
Edison Seeks Perfect Phonograph
On Birthday Anniversary of Talking Machine Inventor
Discusses improvements in Records.

the State constitution, and therefore Is
void.
Harry o. Brawner. Baltimore busi-
ness man. petitioned for a writ Of
mandamus compelling the board OF
election supervisors to keep the bill off
the ballot. The election supervisors were
defended in the case by Attorney-Gen-
eral Armstrong. They won the case be-
fore Judge Stein in Circuit Court No. 2.
1t was then carried TO the Court OF
Appeals.
Among the reasons advanced why the
measure should be declared unconsti-
tutional were the following:
Because 1t provided a general PEN
sion system to soldiers; because 1t
pledged the State-credit for the benefit
OF individuals; because the $9,000,000
appropriated was not to be expended
for public uses because the title of the
bill is misleading: because the debt will
run longer than the fifteen years
specified in the constitution, and because
it requires that the money be with
drawn from the treasury without specific
appropriations.