davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

Al IN o'clock lnHt Might 'h" 'h'"' ''
,,o,ch.r or tho nal'lm"r" 'h'" '"'
,,,J r,a,od !" ar Iu'"lllE"nr"r '"po''''
,h,, ,h,,r Telegraph wlrcn wer" down
.r Warrington and Falrm"nt ana
n ,h.r couId roach no further th"n
Warrington. All II. r o. trains coming
,nto WhocIlnR AFRO reported from TWO
A. ,hrco hours lRt". Tho pnSHonRr'
,r,,n coming from tho east. ana duo 'm
wheeling a. $40 did not arrive nnt'I
rnidnIght. The train dispatcher said ,h"'
,h.r. was reported to him only 'h'ee
inches Of snow In Fairmont' hnt Una,
:, vas IN. intenho cold that h"d '""ho'
n. trouble with the Telegraph "''c'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-12

Tho WoslaIu Iini"n loIoH"Ph '""'
r.ny Ia nnrtho'n W"H' E"A'"'"
,,nIoa OF lin""oh ""' "'"N'a
,.nisi. f"li"~ina W"h"""'"r NV
,,hinh was tho """' h""''"'' W.
n,n,,uni, aii"n that h"h hS'" n"
, 4, ,.ouy yss,a Iho Wr"'"'"
,,.,, ii,., 90 ,rui "l""H 'h" h"'''
,.,,.. .II,,oi I,Ui ,-o.u Meaning
,.u snd rsl' '""p' """
,, .,1 uan,n"L MI l" IL" l"'
,,, ,ho,, -.,a 10 bI"abu !" W."
n ,.,,,,rurI.ail"n Win '"'"h"' '""''
,.I,,.lu.d hy r"unIah""' '""r"
.,unociiunu bat h"'h '!'"''"" ""'
,r,,,, voya wtih"u' wiz" '"""'"'
,,Inr ,f any kind lar' n'Rh'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
HAVE COLOR in CHEEKS
Be Better LOOking-Take
Olive Tablets

II your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
-you have a bad taste in your mouth
"a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets.
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
Or. Edwards after II years of study
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear, pink skin. bright
eyes, no pimples. a feeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must get
at the cause
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects
They start the bile and overcome
constipation Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results Mil
lions of boxes are sold annually at 15c
ana 3Dc.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
November 8. 1897.

During the matinee performance of the
Paiges at the Crawford theater Saturday
afternoon. fire broke ont under the floor
of a vacant room in the rear sof the bal
cOny, and in a few minutes the auditorium
was filled with smoke The first floor
was crowded with women and children
but after the first furry of excitement
occasioned by the smoke and smell of
burning wood. the audience quietly left
the opera house. There was nothing like
a panic and no one was injured.
A nutting party composed of the follow
ing persons spent Saturday at Wakarusa
Miss Eta Fox, Miss Nelly Goodrich, Miss
Margaret Goodrich, Miss Eta Fox, Miss
Blanche Carnahan, Miss Belle Stage, Miss
Genevieve Butterfield, Miss Nellie Evarts,
Mr.. George Thacher, Mr.. Morey Thacher,
Mr.. Otto Kiene, Mr.. Ed Clancy, Mr.. Ed
Fox, Mr.. Harry Cartilage. Mr.. Jesse Cooke,
Mr.. Harry Fox and Mr.. Harry Lukens.
The W. T. X. club will meet Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. Cheney, corner of
North Harrison and Morse streets.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
HIT IN TWO WAYS
MillerS Hampered Seriously by
Shortage of Cars.
Demand for Flour Does Not
Follow Prices.

The car shortage is hitting Topeka
millers in two ways-they are neither
able to secure enough wheat for grind
ing. nor sufficient cars to ship out the
floor which they have milled. The
car shortage is Indirectly blamed for
the shortage of demand in domestic
markets
With no wheat coming in and the
shipment of flour slackened and I'M
certain. the price OF flour has natur-
ally risen slightly. and buyers have
not yet proven themselves willing to
follow the market" There are fairly
heavy orders on hand with instruc-
ton on the part of the buyers to pay
the new prices asked day after day.
Export Inquiry Is Light
Foreign inquiry continues light, and
the entire situation is unsatisfactory
as compared with the situations OF
Premiums payable for delivery of
wheat are higher than they have been
at any other time this season, with a
greater spread over the option
This is a bad time to be caught
short on December wheat" one miller
said this morning. indicating his be-
lief in a possible squeeze that month.
The mills of Topeka have run more
nearly on full time during the past
week than during the previous week,
owing to the fortuitous arrival of ship
ments OF wheat which have been en-
route for some time At that only one
or two did not have to close down
tome time during the week
Flour Prices Record Advance.
Prices showed an advance of Is to
90 cents per barrel over the prices last
Saturday. Quotations today are as
follows: Hard winter wheat, short
patent. S6.706 $50; straight, $500
$40; first clears. $4,000 $40; second
clear, $3.50 q 4.4O; low grade, 1855 q
$50.
NIiilfeed Demand Is Heavy.
Demand for millfeeds continues
heavy, with prices high. Bran is now
quoted, basis Missouri river, at $1.16
a 1a2O per 100; shorts, $1.4O a 1.5O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
WATER INSTEAD OF GASOLINE.
Arkansas City Insurance Man Discov-
crs Why Car Didn't Run.

Arkansas City, Kan, Nov. S.-R- w.
Stoeckler. insurance man, is the owner
of a widely known automobile of
Economical first cost. He started to
Eldorado in his machine the other
day; had Travelled half a mile when
the engine sputtered and ceased to
Junction After investigating. Stock
Ter found nothing wrong. summoned
men of more technical knowledge and
the autopsy resulted in new coils being
placed in the machine. A short dis
tanCe farther the machine again
stopped. As the result of elimination
OF other possibilities, the owner
Finally turned his attention to the
gasoline tank and found il filled with
eight gallons of water.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
STATION AGENT TURNS THIEF
John Schemerhorn, Shady Bend, Adj
mits Entering a Home

shady Bend, Kan, Nov. S.-John
Schemerhorn, Union Pacific agent
here, confessed yesterday to burglar
izing the home of Homer Thomas
Monday night.
The robbery was reported to E. A.
Mcfarland. county attorney, and Sher-
iff s. H. Hoover, who got their clue
from some tracks around the house.
At first Schemerhorn denied any
knowledge of the affair, but when he
was asked to fit his shos in the tracks
he confessed.
He said he could find no money in
The house and was afraid to take the
jeweiry, so left the house without tax
ing anything. He is now in the county
Jail at Lincoln awaiting trial on a
charge OF burglary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
H. S. EDITORS TO LAWRENCE
Six Topeka Delegates VIII Attend
Meeting at Kansas University.

mceJ1nS at Kansas University
Announcement of the program for
the fourth annual conference of high
school editors and business mana gers,
TO be held November II and Is at
Kansas university, has been made by
L. n. Flint, head of the department
of journalism at the university. The
program includes round table talks,
discussions of the business and ed
torial departments of the paper. and
talks by newspaper men of Kansas
City and by members of the university
Journalism department.
Friday afternoon the delegates to
the conference will be entertained at
a tea given by the University Daily
kansar and Friday evening they will
be the guests of the University Press
club at a supper. Saturday afternoon
two delegates from each paper will
be the guests of the journalism de-
partment at the Kansas-Colorado
football game.
Topeka delegates to the conference
will be: Park Cain, Albert Davis,
George Weaver and Robert Akers, of
the World staff, and Miss Ruth Z.
Hunt and c. A. Hays, of the faculty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
K. U. NEWS NOTES

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. S.-Because
few men and women leaving univer-
stiles with their degrees are prepared
to take an active part in church &C
tivities, one of the local churches has
instituted a course for students of. the
University of Kansas in the teaching
of Sunday school classes.
Miss Alice Mcfarland of the welfare
division of the Kansas industrial court,
and DR.. Helen Moore, chief of the di-
vision of child hygiene of the state
board of health, will deliver series
of addresses before the child care and
home nursing classes at the Univer-
sity Of Kansas. Miss Mcfarland will
discuss the state laws relative to child
labor. and Doctor Moore will talk on
her work
At present there are twenty-five
members. students of the university,
of the Cosmopolitan club of K. L.
purchased recently. Six natiOnalities
are represented in this number: Amer
lean, japanese, Chinese, Greek, Hindu
and Filipino. The house is operated
on a cooperative basis.
Tryouts for the first big play of the
year for the K. T. Dramatic club,
THE Admirable Crichton," will start
the first of next week. All students
Of the university are eligible.
Two thousand pajama-clad men of
the University of Kansas took part in
the annual Night Shirt parade re-
Gently, following the victory over
Washburn college at Stadium field.
The white-clothed, snaky line of
cheering students wound from Mount
Dread to the downtown district where
the merchants provided "eats" for all
and the theaters admitted the men
free.
A graduate of Cornell university and
a native Kansan. Joseph NJ kellogg,
has become professor of architectural
engineering at X u. He is a former
student of this university. His father
was long associated with the Normal
school at Emporia- Professor KEEL
logg taught at Cornell after his grad
uation and later at Illinois university,
afterward going to Texas A & NJ.
college.
Plans for the election of the pro-
posed Union building for students at
the University of Kansas are going
steadily forward. The Memorial cor
poration of the University has decided
that the campaign for the completion
of the million dollar memorial fund
will be continued and possibly COM
pIeted this winter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
FORM A CREDIT ASSOCIATION
New Organization In Morris County
Hna Nearly 100 Members.

Council Grove. Kan, Nov. s.-The
Morris County Credit association, just
organized here, has a splendid start
in membership, the list carrying close
to 100 names of business men over
the county.
The association is affiliated with the
Kansas Retailers asSociation~and over
fifty Kansas towns and cities, and
also with forty organized states.
A. L. Pullins, of Council Grove, was
elected president; Charles W. Nord en-
of Dwight, vice president, and E. w.
Adams of Dunlap, secretary; w. L.
Rude, active secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
BULL sdOTHERED TO DEATH.
Old Coffee Can Became Lodged Tight
ON Animals Nose

Wetlsville, Kan, Nov. S.-A. r. Nc
Gill, proprietor of the Wellsville dairy,
lost valuable young bull by a Pc
culiar accident this week. Mr.. Nc
Gill. who lives just on the edge of
town, had rented some pasture land
east of his own farm. Thru this pas
lure runs a small creek and a shady
grove, and it is a favOritej place for
picuickers- The bull, a Year and a
half old. had come across a gallon
can that had been used for a coffee
can. and had put his nose in it, and in
frying to dislOdge it had wedged IL
still more tightly. Mr.. McGnl found
the animal at the edge of the stream,
suffocated by the can.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
Plan Meetings for Farmers.

Eldorado, Kan, Nov. S.-Butler
county farmers are to be given their
first of a series of instruction demon
Situations here November 9, 10 and II
when ]. H. McAdams, extension pOul-
tryman of the Kansas State AgricuI-
tural college conducts meetings in
Various parts of the county. Meetings
will be held during November and De-
cember under the auspices OF the But
Ter country farm bureau, it Is an
nounccd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

death. Harkriden. according to
Pacific electric officials, had been
motorman employed by the company,
at the latter's home, $50 EsteIle
street, Watts.
He was returning from town to this
address when the accident occurred, it
was stated, according to company Of
ficiaIs. Inme diately after Harkriden
was knocked down he was placed on
board a northbound San Pedro car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
PASTOR is HELD FOR TRIAL.
This Time Rev. j. c. Trotter Is Put
in Pen for Safe Keeping.

McAlester, Okla. Nov. S.-The Rev.
J. c. Trotter. former pastor of the
Methodist church at Haileyville, who
was arrested at Alamosa. Colo, while
working as a laborer under the name
of Oscar Kinser, returned here yester-
day in custody of a deputy sheriff, to
face a charge of wife desertion. The
former pastor, instead of being locked
up in the cell in the county Jail, from
which he escaped several months ago,
was taken to the state penitentiary for
safe keeping pending his trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

lola, Kan. Nov. S.-Eleven blocks
of lola streets are to be improved, city
com missioners have decided. Con-
tracts for resurfacing six of the blocks
with asphaltic concrete and five blocks
on another Nstreet with gravel have
been awarded. Curb and cutters will
be constructed along the asphaltic
concrete pavement. it is announced.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
BANK IN NEW LOCATION.
Millions Moved Thru Chicago Streets
During Past Few Days.

Chicago, Nov. S.-Two hundred and
fifty tons of money worth about $50
600. 900, have been moved thru the
streets of Chicagos cOngested down.
town district within the past few days,
it was learned last night with the an
nouncement of the Chicago Federal
Reserve bank that it has completed
moving all valuables from the old
home to the new $7,5OO,OO0 building
at La Sale and Adams streets, where
it is now installed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
Sow Wheat i'm Northwest

Smith Center, Kan, Nov. S.-Recent
rains have caused a grand rush among
the farmers to sow their wheat and
they are busy in practically every
neighbOrhood in the Sixth district
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
KANsAs Mas Is KILLEp.
Dave Harkriden, of Marvin, Victim OF
Street Car Accident.

Los Angeles, Cal, Nov. S.-Stepping
in front of a southbound San Pedro
Pacific electric car after a1ighting
from a Watts car at Watts station
early yesterday, Dave Harkriden, 80,
of Marvin, Kan, suffered injuries
which a few minutes later caused his
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
NsN- W. Y = t~T/
a. HG5IcI|0Z n.y. NJ
0f>/ CI2[5/GGZ[ E119EQEyI

lance, and prohibition officer
could not escape them II he tried"
The First Capital.
Antigua is II city with much HIS
tory. Its story dates back 10 1886.
when It was founded as the first
capital Of the kingdom Of Guate-
malq, embracing all Of Central Ann
erica as far south as the Panama
canal. The kingdom was vice.
royalty. under tho Spanish crown.
At one time the city had p0pula.
tion OF 100000. but IL was destroyed
by an earthquake In 1773. and has
never been entirely rebuilt. It's pres
ent population Ia about twenty thou
sand. The city is 800 feet above
sea level and Is located In a valley
ten miles In length and two miles
wide.
This valley is beautiful region"
said Popenoe. 1T is flankcd by luf-
ty mountains. all Of which have been
volcanoes In their day. one OF them
the small peak near the ccnter of
the picture--is stlll active from time
TO time. The floor OF the valley is
a solid series Of coffee plantations,
which produce the finest coffee
grown In Guatemala. The general
average of Guatemala coffee is supc-
rior and the product Of this valley Is
especially priced because the high
altitude gives slow maturity, allow
ing the berry to gather added flavor
and aroma from its longer stay on
the trees In the picture Of the val
ley-ihe coffee trees are not visible
The trees shown as covering the re-
gion arc the cover trees. grown for
protection OF the coffee trees from
the danger Of sun hurn "
High Living Cost Not Effective Here.
One OF tho delights of stay in
Guatemala Is the privilege OF living
at the Hotel Rojas. n native hosiery.
AT this hotel one gets more for his
seen In any land" declares Popenoe
For the equivalent OF Sl.25 a day |
was provided with n clean ana COM
Portable room and three meals n day
two of the meals being five course
dinners, The food Is remarkable for
its excellence. Exchange rates have
fluctuated since | was there and my
expense under prevailing rates would
be about rs cents a day,
During my stays at the hotel at
various t!mes | formed close
friendship with a fellow-student OF
plant life, In the person OF Josellto,
the head gardener. Joselito--or
Little Jose'--is nine or ten years old
and is the custodian OF the flowers
and plants. His garden is in the
patio OF the hotel and has n lavieh
and luxurious collection OF roses.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
~~Zt< ~>sz|z|xNr

"batido," native drink mado or
ground chocolate seasoned literally
with black pepper This drink is
served hot--in more ways than one
and the drlnker takes It from half
"A Calabash.
Tho necklaces worn by the women
arc made OF Guatemalan coins. now
out of circulation because the silver
is worth more than the face value
OF the coinage.
Witchcrnft SIN Prevalent.
In one of the pictures Instruments
o, "Brujcrla," or witchcraft are
shown. The man who uses these Is
called Brujo, or witch doctor.
THE Instruments are big crystals
OF quartz and colorful beans" said
Mr.. Popenoe. "The Brujo takes tho
crystals and arranges them I'm
squares or circles, following this by
counting tho beans out in various
ways. as singly. In paira, and In
threes. Accordingly as they come
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
CAMPAIGN TO
MAKE HAPPINESS
Catherine Tingley to Ex
tend Glad Hand to Glum
Europeans
THEOS0PHY A CURE
california Joy Propagandist
Leads Staff of Adherents
in Tour of Germany

pERLIN.-Catherln Tingley, 10
ye1r-old theosophist from Point
irna cal, has arrived here, with
a staff of her students, ito give back
n, Europe the JOY of life"
we shall conduct campaign
,,sinst the misery, sickness and
seemingly hopeless pessimism OF the
european nations" declared Madam
g.rglev. at is meant to give them
l4rk their Joy of life and teach them
,gqt nothing but the firm belief in
he godly origin Of man viii at last
make them give up the idea Of
vars, political power and imperial
81, seems to me that the Euro
moan nations can't be helped unless
thay completely forget all about ha-
red and wars. But obviously 1t Is
hard for them to learn that their
former idols were vain altogether.
7, Is only through the children that
,bines can be improved and espe-
clallv by new methods OF education.
brought up hundreds Of them OF
ali nationalities In Point Iona, and
none Of them knows anything about
nat,onaiism, chauvinism, or enmity
betveen the nations. Don't you
think that that would also be posi-
bic IN Europe?
"I understand that there Is still
a good deal of animosity against
Americans in this country on ac-
count OF Wilson's failure at YER
sailles, As far as / am concerned,
| was received here with open arms
and the utmost kindness, but GER
tainly | cannot blame the Germans
for not liking our former president
after the experience they had with
him.
a ut is absolutely imperative that
>the Versailles treaty should be re-
rlsed. For years and years l tried
10 convince the American people
BY public lectures in all parts OF the
states, that they, to a considerable
extent, are also responsible for this
treaty and must do something to
abolish it. / intend to do the same
thing here.
America and Germany are two
countries which have good deal
10 give 10 and to learn from each
other. German literature and, above
all. German music, was very much
liked over there before the war.
Il am sure that America will let
the German people have something
OF her abundance OF raw materials
and economic sources of all kinds
and also that she will some time
feel obliged to give back something
to Germany which she needs most
the Joy of life, which is the one thing
man can never miss be he wherever
he is.
at strikes me that people in
America are young and optimistic,
whereas people in this country are
old and pessimistic. It's my hearts
desire to change this and to show
them that the real way to happi-
ness lies In the blessings of theoso-
ply"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Don't Spoil Your Child's
Hair by Washing 1t

When you wash your childs hair
be careful what you use. Most soaps
and prepared shampoos contain too
much alkali, which is very injurious
as It dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing 10 use is Mulsifisd
cocoanut oil shampoo, for this is
puiu aud entirely greaseless. It's
very cheap and beats anything else
all TO pieces.
Two or three spoonfuls CT Mulsi-
fled in n cup or glass with a little
warm water Is all that Is required.
Simply moisten the hair with water,
and rub It In. II makes an abundance
OF rich, creamy lather, cleanses
thoroughly, and rinses out easily.
The hair dries quickly and evenly,
and is soft, fresh looking, bright,
fluffy, wavy and easy to handle. Be-
sides, II loosens and takes out every
particle of dust, dirt and dandrufe.
You can get Mulsitied at any drug
store, and a fow ounces will last
everyone in the family for months,
BE sure your druggist gives you Md.
sifled Advertise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
BY NORMAN McLOUD.

BY NORMAN McLOUD.
If there were prohibition enforce
ment officers in Guatemala they
should have little trouble in enforc-
ing the lays-if they had the laws
to enforce.
Gathering evidence as 10 the sale
of liquor TO the Indians OF that Cen
tral American country should be a
comparatively easy matter. accord
ing to reports recently brought back
by Wilson Popenoe, plant explorer
for the United States department OF
agriculture. Mr.. Popenoe has spent
two years In Guatemala, and knows
whereof he speaks. Furthermore,
he has brought Photographic proof.
In Guatemala the native bar room
the cantina-is known by the out
door check room it keeps. This room
Is at once an invitation and be-
trayal. In the land of the dry II
would achieve for a saloon both its
doing and It's undoing. The picture
shown Is n street scene In Antigua,
60 miles from the Pacific coast
and 20 miles from the railroad at
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
FOR GIRLS

Accredited Junior College with
four year prep course. Music, etc.
Only so girls carefully selected from
20 states. Swimming, boating. rid
Ing. tennis and other recreations
emphasized. College owns beautiful
spring lake and clubhouse, 20-acre
campus. stone firc-proof bsilding;
rooms with bath; Ia university and
conservatory trained teachers; strong
Christian Influence: student govern~
mcnt; free from dangerous modern
habits. Eureka Springs In beautiful
Ozarks famous for health: IL hours
ride from Dallas. Oklahoma city.
Little Rock Memphis, st. Louis,
Kansas City, Shreveport. For cata-
logue, view book, address Crescent
College, Box w Eureka Springs,
Observation-Disclosures.