davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

worn rock creek bottoms with
trickling streams that caught the
morning sun and reflected its rays 10
the eyes, comprised the character of
the country. SaffordvIlle was passed.
Emporia made known its presence by
an aura of light smoke.
Emporia Is Passed.
Emporia appeared sleepy and slug
gish- A freight engine in the railroad
yards suffered its smoke skyward in
intermittent belchings. The station
boiled in the sunlight. The sun was
hot. The buildings of the college and
Normal were inanimate and 1ndolent.
The wide main street held few cars
and fewer people. Asleep on sum-
mer morning. The Country club golf
course revealed u few lost souls pur-
suing their game, speckled over the
course, and the lake appealed cooling
ly. And then Emporia faded behind.
Usage City next. Smaller and
sleeper still. A few miles from town
the coal mines with tn .ir piles of
slate and refuse from the bowels of
the earth, gave the appearance of
myriad volcanoes, their energy spent
and dead.
Thru Carbondale and Scranton.
Carbonate and Scranton passed
swiftly. A smooth broken ribbon of
road into Topeka, with Wakarusa at
the neither end. A farm house on fire
to the right of the plane Automobiles
rolling slowly On the arteries of COM
merce into the heart of the city. A
hazy smoke hung over, Topeka. The
railroad yards revealed, in their ap-
parent activity, no stigma of sluggish
ness from the strike. The dome of
the capitol shone dead-white and rusty
brown surrounded by squares of tiny
block houses and inch wide streets.
The Kaw river formed a lazy letter
50 to the nortk- of the city, Topeka
business district too, was lethargic.
A dizzying loop, a nose dive, and
the pilot headed for municipal field.
The bird like wings of another ship
were seen. The landing was made
without mishap. and the motor
Quoted, after staccato protests of
oVerwOrk.
The trip was at an end. All that
remained was a dull drumming in the
ears, and food for thought for many
days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
LOSS is SMALL
Morris Plan Co. Loses Only i
of One Per Cent on Loans.
Topeka Institution Loans
Money on Character Basis.

Five thousand seven hundred loans
aggregating $4,000 in eight years
with only a loss of one-tenth of l
per cent per year on account of non
payment is the record of the Topeka
Morris Plan company. The Topeka
bank is one of the 107 banks of the
country operating under the Morris
plan Each bank is independent
The Morris plan IS arranged so that
loans may be made on a character
basis. Arthur J. Morris. of Norfolk.
Va. is father of the plan and opened
the first bank OF this kind in 1910
in his home city. The plan is copy
righted. During the first six months
of this year. the Norris plan banks
of the country lent over s3s.5O0.0O0
to more than IT'S, 900 borrowers.
Loans to SaIaricd Persons.
The purpose of the bank is to grant
loans to salaried persons of moderate
incomes, which represent about 10
per cent of the population OF cities.
The loans are made on character
basis and only when persons are capa-
BILE of paying them regardless OF VINO
the co-makers are who sign the note
No loans are made to extend over
period of more than one year. The
payments are made on the installment
plan in order that they may be made
ca silly. Some of the loans are made
on such articles as follows: First or
partial payment On d
tionaI purposes, financing small bust
ness firms. furniture, musical equip
ment and equipment for home. repair
ing and improving property and con
solidating and paying pressing debts.
Many corporations urge their EN-
ployes to patronize the Morris plan
banks instead Of forming private loan
associations.
The stockholders of the local Nor
ris plan bank are representative busi-
ness men. The officers are: Chester
Woodward. president; E. c. Arnold.
vice president; c. S. Elliot, vice presi-
dent; H. F. Guthrie. vice president.
and H. NJ. Harris, secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

late. it is declared. it will mean the
determination of our elk, the most
ma gnificent of deer. A fuller under
standing of the history and price paid
for elk teeth will have an Influence
in ~depreciating the market and thus
removing the incentive for this wan
ton slaughter. the deDa rtment feels.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
The Tourists Want to Camp!

Arkansas City, Aug. 5.-''When Is a
camper not a camper?" This is the
puzzling question before Mayor George
R. Mcintosh. There is talk here OF
passing an ordinance which would
limit use of the tourist camp to ~
hours. Campers who make the camp
a sort of permanent residence are said
to have brought the matter of pro-
posing such an ordinance to the may
or's attention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
ELKS IN DANGER
''DOn't Use Teeth for Orna-
mental Purposes" Says U. S.
That Fad Is Causing Wanton
Staying of Elk, Is Belief.
CBy the Associated Press.)

Washington, Aug. 5.-Don't buy elk
teeth for watch charms, stick pins or
other ornaments, is the plea of the
department of agriculture, for the
price of each pair of such teeth is the
life of a member of the country's
small and fast diminishing herds.
They are very pretty ornaments,
and for many years have been used
by Indians. especially the squaws. for
that purpose; but the difference is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
Shower Baths for Tourists.

Leavenworth, Kan, Aug. 5.-Show-
er baths are to be installed as soon
as possible at the city and tourist
parks here, according to Francis j.
McAuliffe, commissioner of parks and
public improvement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

Chemical Instructor-We owe a
great deal to chemistry.
1925-Yes. look at all the campus
blondes.-Northwest Purple Par
rot.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

The cruel massacre of the miners in
Illinois coal fields has shocked the
whole country. It was terrible ex-
ample of lynch law" Lynch law is
summary punishment for a crime or
public offense without authority of
law But in this instance it is diff.
cult to see what offense the poor vic
inns had committed says the Savan-
nah Press. They chose to go to work
in the mines which naG been vacated
by other laborers 1t was charged
that they were accompanied by detec
tives and that some of the guards were
provided with machine guns. 1t is
probable that the men did not realize
the dangers they were up against or
the fate which awaited them in civ
ilized country. The victims were not
guilty of crime or of public offense.
But this occurrence implies 'lawless
concert Of action" More men were
slaughtereds in an hour1than suffer in
the Southsfor whole syRaE.
No troops were ordered out; the
high sheriff OF the county and the Gov
ernor of the state do not seem TO be
especially shocked at what went On
last THURSDAY; women and chiitres
view the 1loody effects with calm cii
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
INFINITE VARIETY
On Activity In County and Town
Esldenced Daily in South Georgia.

Lanier county ana Milltown are t.
have a. new telephone system.
Johnson farmers are selling cotto,
held since 1918.
Melon men at Pavo are still busy
elghty-six cars being shipped last
week with several cars of cantaloupes
The Ashburn creamery is paying
nigh prices for poultry-fattening
them on milk for sale,
Moultrie shipped $50 cars melons
last week, in one day.
Figs are shown to do well in all
parts of Georgia.
Douglas received $4,000 a month
from one of its railroads in payrolls.
The Nichols bank is to reopen on a
stable basis.
Melon shipments were at their
Aeight al Boston-the 136th car being
shipped from that point; eight cars OF
cantaloupes.
Pelham. heart of the cantaloupe
ountry, has had 800 buyers there
this season buying for markets as far
off as Texas and California.
Barwick is consolidating two school
districts to issue bonds for fine larg,
r building.
Emanuel county has been made divi-
lion headquarters for the melon or
5anization. Coffee county has been
hipping cantaloupes. early corn, mel
)ns and other vegetables.
Toombs has shipped her first water
melons for the season, from Ohoopee,
Montgomery, Lyons, Vidalia and ALL
ey.
Douglas has a new banking institu-
ion ready for business.
Douglas is expecting to have estab-
ishing tobacco stemmery plant.
A contract has been let for the Sa-
lila river bridge near Nahunta.
Albany leaders, are urging dairying
al over the southern part of Geogia
One train of fifty loaded cars of mel
sons left Valdosta-iast week of the
scores of carloads and shorter train
loads
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

"ioslty, and the district attorney in
laying the horrible facts before the
Irand Jury doubts whether sufficient
evidence can be obtained to warrant
prosecution" All is quiet in the
neighborhood of the mines. Naturally
everything is quiet. The men are all
dead or they have "beat it,, to the
nelghboring fields and woods. In sew
eral instances groups were tied to-
9ether and ruthiessly shot down. It
would be unfair to say that all tie
lnion laborers were in favor of such
methods, but it is too often the case
| that the lawless element take the af-
fair in their own hands and it is hard
| sodlssociate the massacre from the
| course in whose in;erest it was insti-
| gated
| The question is, Where is this thing
| going to end? Are we a nation of civ
| !iization and law and order, or are
we country of violence? Are differ
| ences between capital and labor to be
! settled by blood? Is it necessary to
/ protect Shops and mines with machine
suns or to enforce programs with arm
| ed mobs?
| This is the worst thing that has
| happened in the United States for a
| long time. We know that it is hard
TO indict whole people, or whole
state. The attempt is frequently made
| where there are sporadic outbreaks
ollowing the commission Of real
| crime in the South. But no crime can
be fastened upon the people who were
nassacred in Illinois. 1t is not fair
% condemn any organization or any
| section for the lawless element which
| may abide there. But here is an event
that may be repeated in other parts OF
| he country, especially in the North
| and Middle West.
What are We going to do about it?
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
! THE NEWS PARTICULARLY
) FITTED AS AGENCY PUBLICITY

= Brunswick, Ga, June Fl, 1921. =
4 Mr.. c. n .LeaVy,
y Editor Brunswick News, 4
! City.
= Dear Sir: Enclosed please find =
y contract covering one year regu- :
y lar ad. space to be as agreed on, =
\ upper right OF society page.
= From business point Of view :
4 it is bad policy to commend a SER =
= vice for the evident reason that =
it usually cost you something in :
\ the long run to do so. However, 4
\ we cannot refrains from admit
\ ting, that, next TO selling quail =
= ty merchandise at fair price, =
y newspaper advertising is our best =
= means of keeping our store al 4
= ways before the eyes of the pub =
\ lie. And we find The News is !
= particularly fitted to do this.
y We trust our future relations
\ will be just as pleasant and cor
= dial as they have been in the
\ past.
\ Sincerely yours,
4 A. ZELMENOVlTZ.
4 carley zeImenovitz, Manager
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

delivered on July contracts here, less
favorable crop reports and relatively
firm cables fom Liverpool.
First prices were to 2S points high
er and the market soon showed adj
'vances. of 5S to Ga points with October
selling at 2l.7O or s6 points above the
low level of yesterday.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

Germany is making a serious mis-
take in killing her. best men. Rattle
nau was real progressive; he be
lieved in looking to the rising and not
to the setting sun and above all, he
was of the opinion that Germany
should strive to regain the good opin-
ion OF the world, which she came very
near losing in the war.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
ADVANCE IN COTTON WAS
ACTIVE AND EXCITING
tBy Associated Press.)

New York, June 27-Recent declines
were followed by an active and ex-
cited advance in the cotton market
during today's trading, owing to re-
ports OF competition for cotton to be
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

We are now told that the special
commission named by Governor Hard
wick to report ON the state prison sys-
tenn will advise that it is rotten to
the very core. Everybody in Georgia
knows that What is wanted is a
remedy.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

The English parliament shows its
fondness for variety. 1t defeats the
government one day and on the next
one it accords it an overwhelming
vote of confidence.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

1t is rather strange coincident
that as soon as those assassins had
succeeded in doing Foreign Miniter
Rathenau to death, they escaped to
Potsdami
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

In addition to our regular line of
June weather and congress, which in
these days is with us alw,ys, we viii
after today, lave the Georgia legisla-
ture for full fifty day session.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

CONGRESSMAN Denison of the Her
rim Illinois, district in which the
mine murders took place a few days
ago, says the thing was not as bad as
it was reported Perhaps not, but the
Lord knows it was bad enough.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

GovernorHardwick says it is not
true that CIayt Robinson is the whole
cheese in the present administration.
We appreciate to the limit the infor-
nation.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

Commissioner of Agriculture Brown
does not take very kindly to the re
port Of the experts appointed by the
Governor. Well, you cannot very well
blame him, since the report tells the
, truth about his department.!
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
Member of the Associated Press.
J. a.+++++++++++++ : F..

ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1873
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

Congressman Fordney. chairman OF
the committee on Ways and Means Il
the House of Representatives and
who halls from Michigan, announces
that he will not be candidate for re
election in the November elections
Nordney is reactionary of the first
water and they tell it on him in Sagi
aaw, where he lives. that the tide OF
orogressiveness is flowing too swift
out that way for the old man to trust
10 it.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

In spite of everything. Mexico is
running only. too true Ito form An
other good s1zeid reTslataon IS on and
American 'citizens are again being
held by bandits for ransom. Inciden-
tally, the 'watchful waiting" policy
scorned by the Republicans when II
was introduced by President Wilson
stii seems to be in effect.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

The Prince of Monaco is dead in
Paris. However the little game at
Monte Carlo goes merrily on.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

Oscar A. Hirsch is most indulgent
sort OF a hubby. His wife came pretty
near shooting him to death as an af-
terrnath to lawn party in the early
hours of last Sunday morning. He has
forgiven her and even has gone to
lying for her. What queer bunch we
men folk really are.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28

The News is the official newspaper
Of the City of Brunswick and Of the
County of Glynn.
The Brunswick news., 1922-06-28
THE MINE-ZoNE MASSACRE.

Alma, Ga, June 26, 1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
Annual Budget Campaign to Finance the Tulsa
Y. w. c. A. now on. $o4,l55 must be raised

The Y w. c. A. is big factor in the lives Of girls
today. Their purpose is to promote growth in
Christian Character and Service through Physical,
Mental, Social and Spiritual training. They oper-
ate on the theory that it is more important to keep
girl from falling, than to try to rescue her after
wards-that an ounce Of prevention is worth
pound Of cure
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Tulsa has one Of the best equipped and most eff
cient associations in America. But it is only $3.50
self-supporing The remaining 1920 must be
raised by an appeal to the public-spirted folks of
Tulsa. WHAT'S A GIRL WORTH? You can't
answer the question, but you can show your inter-
est in the question by contributing this week The
association must have $64,15 to carry on the
1922 program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

MERCHANDISE valued
AVA
dolah
monthly allowance member the mySTE is INVALUABLE Whether
NSter ethear,r m )oye-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15
WOman's influence affects the life and
the living of every man

AS the future wives and mothers Of America the
girls of today will influence the generation Of to-
morrow. Perhaps you feel that your interest lies
in boy. If so, where does the boys interest lie?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-15

Mrs. Josephus Daniels once said before several
hundred war workers at luncheon in Tulsa
"a haven't any girls, but have some boys, and I
must look through the glasses of the girls to see
into the future of my boys.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
MRS. ASQUITH HITS
u. PROHIBITION

NEW YORK. March 6-Prohibi-
tion in the United States is very
bad" according to Mrs. Margot
Asquith. wife of the former premier
OF Great Britain. Mrs. Asquith be-
lieved prohibition was a good thing
when she arrived In New York a few
weeks ago. but she returned today
from a tour of the country entirely
alienated from that notion.
Il thought 1t might stop drink
ing among the poor" she explained d
today Il faneied that in a prohibi-
ton country the poor woman would
receive her husbands wages in
stead of its being spent on a Satur-
day night. But a little experience
of the actual working of II quickly
changes ones views.
The drinking by young men and
maidens is shocking. I am told
nothing like II was known before
the days of prohibition. 1t Is due,
apparently. to the fact that drink
is forbidden. 1t is considered chic
to violate the law"
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
MINE DISASTER
HEROES HONORED

Five mine disaster heroes were
awarded ga medals "f hDno- ct
the arnua meAting "f ;hc hoard
OF directors OF the Joseph A. Holmes
Safety Association. in the conference
room of the. Bureau OF Mines yes
terday.
The names of the men. are: W. H.
Martin, Parish. Ala; James Murphy
Girard. Kans.; William Anderson.
Frontenac. Ksas.: A. w. Springs
New Maine. ILL.,: and a postlumcus
award to James Hudson. of Burnett
Wash.
In the selection OF officers for the
coming year. II. Foster Balm. di-
reltor of the U. S Bureau Of Mines
was elected president OF the asso-
citation: Charles D. 'walcott. Se:Te-
tary Of the Smithsonian Institution
was elected first vice president. and
Samuel Gompers. of the American
Federation OF Labor. second vic.
president. George S. Rice. chief
mining engineer. and James Lord
Of the American Federation OF La
bOr. were elected to the board @:
directors.
Plans for the organization Of To-
cal safety chapters of the associa-
tion in all mining communities, were
adopted.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
SALE OF 3 TOKENS
URGED BY CITIZENS
North Washington Associa.
ton to Press for 20-Cent
Lots Of Car Tickets. "a,

A request that the Public Utill-
ties Commission of the District au-
thorize the sale OF three tokens for
20 cents was voted by the North
Washington Citizens Association al
a meeting at the United Brethren
Church last night.
Immediate reporting of the Sem
ate and House bills for control OF
venereaI diseases in the District OF
Columbia was asked. and the day
light saving bill was indorsed.
Amendments to the constitution
OF the Federation u Citizens As
sociations providing for an alter
nate for each delegate, and for an
increase In the federation dues "a
10 cents per person in each OF the
member associations. with maxi
mum amount of SIS dues from
each separate group.
The board Of Commissioners were
commended for their prompt action
in closing the theaters and schools
wherever any danger existed. and
for their selection OF a new chief
of police. Selection Of a man from
the ranks promotes the efficiency
of the force. the association agreed
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
Indian Chief Weds
Woman From, Bohemia

NEW YORK. March S.-Chief Red
Wing. of the Ojibway tribe Of
Chippewa Hills. Kans. was married
In the chapel OF the Municipal
Buifding here today to Miss Marion
Stehlik. She is designer and a
native of Bohemia The Baroness
Won Hedmonn. of Budapest, was
one OF the witnesses.
Chief Red Wing wore correct
afternoon attire. He gave his age
As &c and Miss Stehlik said she was
90. The Indian said his father was
Chief Three Bull Bear. and that his
mothers name was Long Water.
All this was regularly noted in the
application for the license. Red
Wing gave his business as "scien-
tific and artistic manufacturing, ,"
and denied any connection with the
production of the grape juice that
bears his name.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
SUSPECTED SLAYER
BEING SOUGHT HERE

Harvey Gartrell. 20 years old,
wanted by the Maryland state au-
thorities for the murder of Miss
Arta Iris jenkins, II years old.
whom IL Is said he shot in a A. OF
Jealousy. Is believed TO have He'd TO
Washington. Inspector clifford l..
Grant was informed yesterday. Po-
lice In every precinct are conduct
ing a city wide search for the al
legged murderer.
Gartrell was last seen running
across the fields towards the Mono
cacy River near the home Of the
girl at Buckeystown. a few miles
south OF Frederick. Md. His aban-
doned automobile wasr found about
a, mile south, of Frederick. Mary
land police believe Gartrell boarded
an automobile headed towards
Washington.
/ Gartrell is said by police to have
fired a bullet into the head OF Miss
Jenkins because she would not
marry him. The shooting took
place at the front door OF the girls
home
The Washington herald., 1922-03-07
SCHOOL
DECLARED SAFE
BY PRINCIPAL
Stanton Park Citizens
Association Told "Un-
safe" Rumor Is False.

The Peabody School is as safe
as any in the city"
This was the declaration made by
Miss III. G. Young. principal Of the
school which has been rumored to
De unsafe" before a number of
parents whose children attend the
school, during a meeting of the
stanton Park Citizens Association
last night.
Resolutions presented by A. II.
roung consisted of one to the
Board OF Education. asking them TO
reScind their action allowing white
and colored children to use the
same public school libraries; In
dorsenent of the federation's re-
quest that the street car compa anies
allow the sale of three-cent car
tokens for 20 cents and the addi-
tfonal' resolution of the federation
asking a half fare for school chill
dren on the Capital Traction Com
pany's lines. This was amended by
the association so as to include the
WashinGton Railway and Electric
Company.
Other actions Of the federation.
reported to the association and IN
dorsed were: Agitation for a new
bridge at Seventeenth street and
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
four changes in the constitution of
the federation. three OF which the
delegate was instructed to vote In
favor Of. The fourth. including a
charge of 10 cents per capita
Of the member associations as
yearly dues to the federation. Thes.
dues are not to be less than $40
nor more than SIS. The associa-
tion took exception to the SIS
clause, instructinE the delegate TO
vote for the usual $40 dues Finally.
the association indorsed the recon-
mendation of the federation for a
separate Public Utilities Commits
sion.
The sum of SO was appropriated
to the federation to 'defray the
deficit incurred by il during the re-
cent membership drive.