davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
TRAIN OF ENGINES
Solid Half Mile on Way to
Southern Pacific.
Part of Order of Fifty Pur-
chased by That Company.

Tba industrial and commercial
world is interested just at present in
the movement Of the largest and the
most remarkable train of locomotives
aver hauled across the country.
It is a train of twenty Santa Fe
tyne locomotives, each one, with ten
der. nearly 100 feet in length and
each weighing 621, 1000 pounds, Whlch
1of+ the plant OF the Baldwin Locomo-
tive Works a few days ago and Is nov
en- route to the Southern Paciflc ran
way. The train is part or siIlsIc
order of fifty of these locorno u W. =
brIft for the Southern Pacific- All o,
which are now ready for deliFery anu
the balance will be forwarded as rap
idly as possible. re
This train, in itself nearly half
mile in length. without the puIilils
and pushing engines. IS a great o. ~
lesson to the industrial world anu IN
peopIe of the country, railroad on
Gals say, that a new era OF pLosp 49,
ity is about to be entered ana ina ~
railways OF the country are pui lSo,.
getting. ready TO handle tremendous
traffic The train is valued at not
less than s2,OOO.OOO and the total or
der calls for an expenditure or ap-
proximately 100000.
Has Daylight Schedule.
The train left the Baldwin Locono-
tive Works at Eddystone. Pa, NAY
&c and is not scheduled to arrive at
East St. Louis until Monday, June ..
on account of its tremendous weight
the train is travelling by speclai route
and moves only in daylight. An ex-
Derienced engineer is in charge OF
each locomotive and the train IS max
ing many stops en- route Tor inspec-
ton purposes
These locomotives are known as
the Santa Fe type because the first
engine OF their kind was made eX-
pressly for the Santa Fe- They are
to be used in heavy freight service on
heavy grades in the far west, and like
all Southern Pacific locomotives are
equipped for burning oil fuel
William Troutman and W. b. Foley,
Santa Fe accountants who are en-
gagged in special work at the Baldwin
Locomotive Works. witnessed the de-
parture of the train from the plant;
in fact. they rode the train a distance
of fourteen miles as invited guests of
the Baldwin management Foley, in
letter to the Santa Fe offices here.
says 10 was a great display.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
CUTTING EXPENSES AIDS ROADS
Santa Fe Earnings Are One-T Third
Higher Than a Year Ago.

The majority OF the individual rail-
road reports issued for April. 1922.
indicated a decrease in gross revenues.
as compaed with last year. but an in
crease in net operating income. the
result of being largely effected thru
curtailing of operating expenses.
The Santa Fe reported April gross
business amounting to $16.119,151 or
81. 504.167 under the total OF last year.
and net operating income amounting
to $1.74O. AL. a decrease of S513.255.
as compared with April. 1921. For the
four months the Santa FEES net oper-
ating income stood at s6,363.22 an
Increase OF 2.695.S92 as contrasted
with the same period a year ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
SHOWS EXPRESS PROFITS
American Railways 1921 Balance
$3.50 $50; 1920 Deficit S39, sS5,ss7.

The American Railway Express
company, in its report for 1921, shows
a balance amounting to $750,3 $50 as
compared with a deficit of $39.S35,sS7
for 1920. The revenue from trans
portation operations last year was
S1S1.172,925 as compared with $1e2,-
O6O,5 34 in 1920. while other revenue
stood at S3.723.S36 in 1921 and S3,-
6O4. sos the previous year. making
total revenues of $1s4.s96.761 as
against $f95. 665.O43 for 1920 1t IS
explained in the report that the deficit
for 1920 should be deducted from
S41,2O9,641. the amount of govern
ment guarantee, which leaves a sur
plus for the year of $1373,754
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
LADIES OF THE GAR. NOTES

June IA is Flag day in America.
From almost every flag pole within
the dominion of the United States
our flag will flutter and wherever
there is ground peculiarly hallowed
by the associations with the great
deeds that have made our flag what it
is today, commemorative exercises
will be held.
Lincoln Circle will celebrate Flag
day with an appropriate exercises,
complete program to be announced
later.
There are no days when we should
be more patriotic than on other days,
and while the flag is symbolic of pa
triotism let US wear it in our hearts
each day that the great heart OF
America interpret the heart of the
world.
Tuesday, June 8 the sewing society
of Lincoln Circle No l will be en-
tertained at the home of Mrs. Henry
Shuler, 306 Chester avenue, Oakland.
1t will bean all day meeting and all
members are most cordially invited to
come. bring their lunches with them
and have a good time.
The general orders of the depart
ment of Kansas have gone to press
and will be given in our column next
week.
me nag 10 us makers an lnSplfa-
ton of every day patriotism. Let
me tell you who I am. 1 am what
ever you make me nothing more, I am
your belief in yourself, your dream
of what people may become. 1 live a
changing life. a life of moods and
passions, of heart breaks and tired
muscles. Sometime I am strong with
pride, when men do honest work.
Sometime I droop, for then purpose
has gone from me, and cynically
play the coward, sometime L am loud,
and full of that ego that blasts judg-
ment, but always I am all that you
hope to be. and have the courage to
try for. I am song and fear. struggle
and panic, and ennobhng hope. 1 am
the days work of the weakest man,
and the largest dream of the most
daring. 1 am the constitution and
the courts and statutes. I am the
battle of yesterday and the mistakes
of tomorrow. I am the mystery of
I am the clutch of an idea, and the
reasoned purpose of resolution am
no more than what you believe me to
be and all that you believe I can be.
I swing before your eyes as a bright
CLEAN of color, a symbol of yourself
my stars and my stripes are your
dreams and your labor, they are
bright with cheers. brilliant with cour-
age and firm with faith because YOU
have made them so out of your hearts,
for you are he~makers of your flag.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
SEES BIGGER WHEAT YIELD.
F. p. Cruice says crop Conditions in
SouthWest Are Improved.

Crop conditions in the southwest
nave improved wonderfully during the
past few weeks. according to IF. P.
Cruice. manager of the santa Fe's
agricultural and industrial develop
ment department, who predicts that
the wheat yield in both Kansas and
Oklahoma is going to be better than
expected This also goes for south
western Kansas, especially along the
Santa FEES branch to Elkhart. Oats
and barley which some of the wheat
land gave way. to early in the spring
are also coming along in fine shape.
Mr.. Cruice SAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
SAUNA AGENT IS RETIRED.
I. \. Whittemore Was With the Rock
Island Nearly ThirtN-E,iEe Yenrs.

J. A whittemore. who has served
on the Kansas division of the Rock
Island for nearly thirty-five years.
was recently retired on the company S
pension list. For nearly twenty years
he was agent at Salina. a position he
held at the time of his retirement this
spring
Mr. Whittemore was born in New
York. HIS first railroad work was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

While the condition of the growing
crop is lower than last year. there is
no question that the demands for
transportation for this commodity will
be considerably in excess of last year.
Shipments will begin shortly after
June l and will continue in increas-
ing volume for the following forty
five days, tapering off thereafter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
CLAIM MEN TO DENVER.
II. c. PribbIe Is Chairman of Division
to Gather There This Month.

The annual meeting of the freight
claim division of the American Rail-
way association. of which H. c. Prib-
BILE, general claim agent of the Santa
F'e system. is chairman. will be held
at the Brown Palace hotel in Den
yer. Colo, June 20<24. Besides MT.
Pribble. c. D. Hart and f. H. Hemus.
assistant general claim agents of the
Santa Fe. will attend. A total of ap-
proximately 275 delegates. represent
ing practically all of the railroads in
the country will be present. Mr. Prib-
ole saws
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
Tx Cobb BACK in Lincun-

ager of the Detroit Tigers, and Harry
HeiIman, star outfielder of that club.
will be back in the lineup today. The
suspension imposed upon them FOR
their dispute with Umpire Wilsos 1t
St Louis has been lifted by Ban JCif =
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

ton, Iowa, in 1866. He came to the
Rock Island in December, 1883. first
as agent and yardmaster at Belleville,
Kan, where he remained until 1904,
when he was transferred to Salina.
Prior to going with the Rock Island,
Mr.. Whittemore was agent with the
r. W. & o. railway in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
WHERE S1,31O,282.34 WENT
Laundries Washed 214,s7O,412 Pieces
for Pullman Company in 1921.

In the year 1921 the value of arti-
cles purchased and issued for the
operation Of Pullman cars reached a
total of S1,51O.2S2.34. The following
table shows the supplies for which
this enormous sum of money was
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

These supplies cost the Pullman
company All cepts for each passenger
carried.
The new sheets and towels average
one for every % passengers carried
Laundries washed 214.S7O.412 pieces
of Pullman property during the year
at a cost OF s2,ss2.12O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
CUT IN FREIGHT MOVEMENT.
Santa Fe Handled S,O66 Cars Less I'm
April Than in Same Month in 1921

The total number of carloads of all
kinds of revenue freight loaded on all
santa Fe lines during April, 1922. was
1OS,2SO compared with III 2e5 during
the same month of the preceding year.
a decrease of 3.O66. or 2S3 per cent.
Ihe fiEmres are as fnIInzzs-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
Annual Tent Program Begins.

Leavenworth, Kan. June 3.-The
local Chautauqua association has an
nounced its annual program of tent
entertainments for July 8 to %. VIII
liam Jennings Bryan will speak
June 10.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

The general orders of the depart
ment of Kansas have gone to press
and will be given in our column next
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Lincoln Circle will celebrate Flag
day with an appropriate exercises,
complete program to be announced
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

There are no days when we should
be more patriotic than on other days,
and while the flag is symbolic of pa
triotism let us wear it in our hearts
each day that the great heart OF
America interpret the heart of the
world.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-17

had perfected organization. but
that there we're perhaps a group Of
aeItators Influencing workmen 10
Join IN attempts 10 frIghtcn Mexi.
can and negro laborers no that they
would leave this section.
II first heard OF the Owls n
couple OF weeks ago. he said.
"Thoir purpose, later learned. was
TO try TO get white Americans only
employed here. understand they
have used ps their argument TO se.
cure followers. or members. that II
the cheap Mexican and negro labor
was driven out OF town. the white
American labor would bring bigger
pay.
''Of course. there were many who
lined up with thom from the first
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-17
WHITE OWLS To
Be PR0BEp, WORD
Mayor Fulwller Of Breckenridge Says
Has 100 Special Officers to Pro-
tect Mcxcans and Blacks
II Become Needed.

breckenridge. Texas. Nov. H.
Investigation was being made here
today by city. county and state
authorities into the purposes of the
"Whlle OWLS" an ominous organi-
ration which sprang up almost over
night and which Is alleged to have
frightened hundreds OF Mexicans
and negroes into fleeing the town.
Investigation followed the appeal
OF Secretary OF State Hughes 10
Governor Pat Neff for adequate pro-
tection for Mexican citizens OF this
place. who were frightened when
the white Owls" paraded with
signs, which. although not threaten
Ing, inferred that Mexican and ne
gro laborers had better get out of
town."
Mayor d. II. Fulwiler told the
United Press today that the sltua-
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-17
lion was well In hand and that he
atd -, oo.,o,,,tato any Ytolapce

lion was well In hand and that he
did not contemplate any violence.
Il have a hundred special officers
ready to furnish protection for tho
Moxlcans and negroes, should they
need protection" he said. "But ]
do not believe there will be any
further trouble.
we are going TO thoroughly in.
vcstigatc this organization: find out
who are It's leaders. aud what their
purposes are. and whether the ten
cts OF the order are in conflict with
the state aud national constitutions.
III find that the organization
does preach those things that are
in violation of the law. | viii use
every means In my power to de-
stroy e."
Mayor Fulwiler declared that he
did not believe the white Owls"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-17

several hundsed. ! underntand-but
| don't believe they perfected any
real working organization.
II N my theory that tho whole
thing probably centers In few
radical agIta,ors. who are using
their followers for ulterior motives
OF their own. II ! find this TO be
tho case. will do everything In my
power TO destroy the order"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-17

Engineers are considering the pos
sIbility OF using the thousands OF
tons OF snow on mountains aa irri.
CATION waters.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-11-17

Birds locate food by sight and silver
nearing te sense OF smell not initial back
keen. sho lad nnert n 27 vears beforo
The herald., 1922-12-14

Bridge Lamp
II a n d o m e polychrome
stand, gracefully designed
and finely finished and
made with adjustable brack-
cts. Comes with complete
genuine silk shade, attrac-
lively made. Special q OK
Christmas price go. CsCO
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

nations and whole civilizations through many
a cr'Sis.
Man cndures nerve strain and conquers
economic problems that would kill the strong.
est beast. When the burden * heaviest it Is
his ability TO relax and laugh that frcshens
him for the next round Of the battle.
Humor is a Stimulant. an intoxicant.
llumonsts make life interesting. keep ms
from takiag the daily grind too seriously
Wherefore. the men who draw the funny pic
lures aud figure out new twists TO old jokes
are as important as the ones who furnish food
clothing aud fuel.
Humor is philosophy, presented as a farce.
One of the greatest humoriSts that ever lived
was the slave, Aesop lie also was one VI the
greatest philosophers.
Halfway between wholesome fun and cynic.
ism there is a stage Of humor known as ridiculc,
II has wrecked political parties and Their can
didAtes.
Charles NJ. Newcomb, industrial psyckolo-
gist, says: Laughter is caused by lapses from
the established order, and il is an escape from
social rigors and inhibitions, back to the free.
dom of primeval instincts
Laughter is man. glecful way Of greeting
anything that temporarily deiies the natural
laws and social regulations which make civ.
il.zed life n mechanical existence
Our suhconscious minds resent the fact that
we have to be in a perpendicular position. with
more or less dignity, when we walk. We laugh
when u fat man slips on the lee because Of the
satisfaction IL gives us that We are able TO keep
| our feet.
II the fat man hurts himself laughs stop, all
| rush 10 his assistance. THIS gives the lie Ia the
| cynic's contention that humor is closely allied
TO cruelty.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON
Story Number III

Now the Dream Seller ewes az
the fourth end ~ the earth. hat
he sells good dreams only. when
ones wishes "A wicked dream nc
Eocs 10 Eona MDena. tho maui-
clan, who lives on ~ star. iio
boils AN sorts u dreams maars
'em "a order.
So Twelve Toes the s~orcerar.
desiring a specially terrible utram.
changed himself into n bat amt
and flew up 20 the star to old
Eona Meona.
'helio' he said flying down
Ecna Mcenns chimney 20 That
pCrsun'H astonlrhmcnt, and hang
iHE upside down by his feet on
the clothes linn where Esna Mee.
mas dreams g drying iu bags
Hello, said thU mnglrlan
What "a start you gave ma
Twelve Tocsi what can { do for
you p"
u want two dreamn-awml
ones Croaked Twelve Toes 4
want 'em Tor a boy and q sri
called Nick and Nancy who ore
giving mo a lot Of troabls They
are on thfir way 90 the palace -
the Princess ThermR. who tfyes
between the kingdom OF a .iid.
yevyers and the korsknoiis They
carry a phonograph record si,,n
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

election of Messrs Council, Mclaughlin and
Raynolds will bring to our city and to our
homes the greatest measure of benefit.
The Herald has no personal differences with
the three men running in opposition to Cornell.
Mclaughlin and Reynolds. They are good
citizens, and each Of them, according TO his
judgment, training and experience, would no
doubt do what he regarded as his best should
he be elected. But two of these men, Messrs.
We'll and Walton, are wholly without exper.
fence in public administration, nor has either
Of them had the business training and the
kind Of business experience likely to equip
them for the handling of the problems of con
s~truction and development Immediately before
us. Mr. Tingley has been tried in the city gov
eminent. Giving him credit for the best Of
motives, the record shows that he lacked the
broad Judgment, the sense of promotion and
values, and the knowledge OF what constitutes
sound city administration. which are necessary
to success.
We feel, therefore, that individual interest
and the public welfare should impel each and
every one of us to go TO the polls Tuesday, vote
for the bond issues as a measure Of progress.
and for Cornell, Mclaughlin and Reynolds as
n measure Of safety and to insure what we
know will be good and efficient government.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
MORE EVIDENCE

THERE is more evidence of prosperity and
growth for Albuquerque ia today 5 Herald
= in the four pages devoted 10 the new bank
ing house of the First Savings bank and Trust
company, a husky banking infant OF ten years.
When the banks of a community grow and ex-
pand into larger, more attractive quarters IT Is
final evidence of substantial progress, because
the conservatism 81 sound banking prompts IT
10 see its way 10 the end, in all directions and
up and down, before it prepares itself TO take
care Of larger business. The expansion Is Ike
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

them 10y %lsonghcad. the wl-emnnt
don't want them 20 got there. a
cnus' when they DO the prinrsts
viii marry either the king OF oi-
country mr. tho other. ana was
her for myself
! vo grinnod wicked
old Eenn Mceua "Nau Wapi
dreams that will make them lois
their way"
nuEhi o'' Croaked Twelve
Toes. They ara asleep now In 40
lovely valley between the Electric
Mountain and The Eidcrdosu
Mountain, and tney viii start ou-r
tho Eidfrdown Mountain at day
break They have so much magic
Aliens I'm afraid ihcyu e.
there
"in help you nodded Ecept
MoouR going go hls Cupboard 60
taking down bottles. cups AZ
measuring glasses
Then ne went down cellar az
after "a while returned with
sorts of queer thingA
y got everything now ~
seven green feathers from seyti
Ereen parrots ha aid. I'm nfl
them ia nv harnyard
(1o H. C~ontinuedl
'copyright. 1893 NEA ssrvsesf
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

damcntaiiy right and essential
Whore on earth would sou be- q
girls with babies could find homo
us easily as girls without babies
No smiled You have babies
puuring all ovcr the place. Sec
Itn'
She nodded II do think that f.
interesting Marku. Yes. cruel
ana hateful and prcposterouS,
many NJ them, but all fundumcn-
tally right
Presently she said. Yes. you do
stiu think things, Mako You
haven't changed "a bit. you know
lie smiled oh well. u only
two years. you know less than
two years since YOU went away
WASH thinking of two years
How many years were you
linking OFF,
Ten
They just sat there.
VI
Tho insiSfent shrinking Of % mo-
tor siren in the street below me-
gan 10 penetrate their silence
What the devils that
An eNtravarantlv long motor car
was drawn against the curb. Lord
Tyhnr In "a dust cont and n sleek
bowler hat Of silver gray. sat lu tho
driver seat. IfD was lndustrl-
ously and withou} cessation wind
Ing tho handle OF the siren An
unCnmmonly pretty oma nat be-
side him She was mnssc1 in fure
IN her ears she held tho index FIN
ger Of each hand. her elbows stick
Ing out on each side 81 her head
A. Nonn r call Lord Tyhar ceased
he handle aud looked up with his
engaging smile: tho uncommonly
pretty omH removed her fingers
from her ears and nlso turned up
wards her uncommonly pretty face.
As they went down sabre asked.
Who thAi with him In the cnr
One ~ his friends. staying
with us"
Sumething IN her voice made b.
afterwards occur 10 him ns odd
TINT she spoke OF one ~ hiH
not one ~ our friend. and did
not mention her name.
VII
Through the day SahrD thought.
ls a man sorting through mat,
documents and coming upun and
tanning one. fined tdoWu towards q
picture 81 himself alone with Non1
alone with her. watching nor
beautiful fscc-and saying 20 her.
Look here there were thra,
things you said three expression.
you used Explain them. Mona
Continued IN our ncNt i~sucl
There are ninc judicial circuits
In the United States
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

y 20 be more than in sght when a well direct
d bank moves forward in its physical equip
ment.
In these same four pages is a picture Of the
new First National bank building, approx
uatcly a. il will appear when completed about
his time next year. No comment ON the sig
nificance Of this building enterprise is needed
Il is understood by everyone. II means further
progress ahead.
The other banks of our city have enjoyed
equal growth aud they, too, in all likelihood
will presently be moving toward the larger
quarters they will need.
Wise, conseryaf We banking administration
paves the way for substantial prosperity and
progress in a community. improved and en-
larged banking houses simply reflect the arri-
val Of prosperity and the certainty Of growth.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02

RhAIbert Apple

Doe consumed ON the prcul
wler, sold urunktrds are blj
Iiatsu not permitted to buy J
II.tl-u ulumbIu b. man
about s. OUu. Uuu 10 year from
monopoly quebec D. mah]
$4,000. 600 snu expects It's ~
income Go pas OF IT, entire I,
before 1890
bu our side Of the border. \
buutl,Esrrs get the money met
ui the government Have yus
solution
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-04-02
TITLE

Tho Mining and Scientific /
takes IL crack ut tho gruwip
of titles To- business urgnnizaA
u used 90 D. that "a corporal
titlrd executives were limitcd.n
prrr dent or Vice urcsidp6
-err,'ury and treasurer
Sow IA, president us
ON the steps OF the thrun0
him o. 90 chairman Of the
directors or u chairman
executive committee. or
a. receiver
when you call at the ofuj
ur- turned over tn the nfth
amt deputy ASST slant mana
the un-oed on department,
uIllo that Industrial life In
INK ls complex as the CourtV
Forbidden city. |