davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

hang below the ankles. A glimpse
of the evening gown twixt the
foot and the end of the cape is
desirable and very pretty, and the
'tstyle." One of these ankle
length capes is shown in the photo
above, and is worn by May Nc
Avoy, the Paramount star, in
"Kick In" 1t has a revere coli
lar that tapers into the cape when
it reaches half way down its
length.
In a season notable for gowns
of rich fabrics of golden stuffs
and silver cloths and brilliant bro
cades, fur-trimmed frocks, exotic
earrings, jewels, and tiaras, it is
only fitting that ermine should
take its place IN the picture. And
it certainly does. 1t is trimming
the finest of black coats, and the
quaintest of black velvet gowns.
And all by itself, untrimmed, it
is making the most luxurious opera
cloaks seen in many, many years
if everI
In the sketch above, to the
centre left, it is shown trimming
black caracul jacket.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

If you want to take care of that bad,
hang on cough and do it in a few
hours, better get one ounce of Parmint
double strength) and mix a half pint
at home.
You can do this in two minutes by
adding little sugar and enough water
to fill a half pint bottle.
You'll travel the world over before
you get a medicine that will act SO
surely and quickly on the mucous
membrane of the nose and throat. Tt
hats the inflammation, the tickling
sensation stops with the first spoonful,
the heavy breathing goes and clean
membrane, free from irritation and
mucuS follows.
For Catai rha1 conditions such as
mucous droppings, clogged nostrils and
watery eyes, it won't disappoint-ask
for Parmint double strength Speak
plainly so that the druggist will know
exactly what you want.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

The inventor of a patent in the
United States secures protection from
the Government for a limited time
and is granted the exclusive privilege
of making, using, vending or author
izing others to make. Use or vend any
new and useful machine. manufacture
or process
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
SULPHUR CLEARS
PIMPLY SKIN
Apply Sulphur as Told When
Your Skin Breaks Out.

Any breaking out of the skin on
face, neck, arms or body is overcome
quickest by applying Mentho-Sul
The pimplcs seem to dry right up ane
go away, declares a noted skin spe-
cialist.
Nothing has ever been found to taleS
the place of sulphur as a pimple re-
mover. 1t is harmless and tnexpen-
-sive. Just ask any druggist for =
small jar of Rowles Mentho-S Sulphur
and use IL like cold cream.-Adx.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
FOURTH SPEECH TOMORROW
Is the Guest of Joseph Pulitzer
While in st. Louis.
Says No Black Troops Are
Being Used in German Zone.
(By The Associated Press1

St Louis. Dec. 1.-Georges CIemen-
ceau upon arrival here this morning
expressed high enthusiasm for his
mission, declaring it much better
than he expected.
Because of anonymous threats
against the Tiger" sent to Mayor
Henry W. kiel, extraordinary precau-
tons were taken, and Frances former
premier aid not alight from his train
at the Union station The train mere
~ pulled into the station for switching
purposes, and proceeded TO the west
ern terminus of the city. whence NJ
Clemenceau was rushed in an automo-
bile to the home Of Joseph Pulitzer,
publisher of the Post-DIspatch. whose
home guest the Tiger" will be while
here. The Tiger" too. had requested
that all formalities be dispensed with
The reception committee was COM
posed of Mayor kiel and local bust
ness men. Motorcycle police, city de-
tectives and secret service operatives
guarded the distinguished visitor.
Pleased With Reception.
Before alighting from his train. Gle
menceau told the Associated Press cor
respondent he could not be better
pleased with his reception
He was asked to comment on his
tour. in the light of his reception at
New York Boston, Chicago. after he
had read digests of conflicting news
paper editorials of his trip
4 am entirely satisfied" he said.
1T is better than I expected. Much
better"
He refused to comment on the
plans of the French cabinet for Seiz-
ing the coal mines of the Ruhr val
ley and collecting its own indemnity.
7 am here on a mission OF my
own" he said 1T is very definite
mission. and has nothing to do with
current international affairs. I can
not talk about that"
Returning to the controFersy over
the use of black troops in German
occupied territory which had aroused
considerable comment, Clemenceau
denied vigorously that negro troops
were being used there now.
It's n Lie. He Says.
Its a lie" the French visitor said.
Before came over here, asked the
secretary of war in France whether
any black troops were being used in
German occupied territory He told
me there was not a single one"
Referring to the recent statements
made by Senator Hitchcock, of Ne
br7ska, the French premier said:
he talks as tho he were very
Young"
Il didn't make the black troops
America had them there In France,
there were 100000 casualties out of
5eo. GOO modified. All young men
wanted to get home at the end of the
war and we used the black troops to
relieve them"
Clemenceau passed the lie to the
charge that the black troops were try
ing to make "'use of them as badly as
they used us during he war"
He declared that i'm only one in
stance were there any atrocities COM
rnitted by these troops, citing the case
of a sergeant who was tried and con-
demned for his act
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

a machine for mincing microbes is
used in the research laboratories of St.
PauI's Hospital, LondSn. The mic
robes. which are invisible TO the sight.
are cut into bits and used in the
making of antitoxins.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01

IT looks like a white winterl
Your brilliant sweaters of scar
let and flaming yellow, your gay
stocking caps of vermillion, your
socks of orange or green! All won
derful against a field of snow OF
against a sky of frost grey-What
could be better?
What?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-12-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
bate court during the last twenty four
hours to;
Fred J. Truitt, Ottawa -21
Esther May Greene, Topeka. Is
William Clardy, Topeka. 81
Helen Robinson, Topeka -.-.....--......1S
Harold r Witchey, Topeka.-..-..-...-..-20
LueIIa Arthur, Topeka. ..-...............2O
Forest n. King, Topeka. .21
Ruth E. A POllOm, Topeka. III
Arthur L. Coke, Topeka .................55
Mary L. Anderson, Topeka 81
T Russell Cazier, Wakarusa- ............26
Ruth Dickson, Auburn -..-.-........-....22
Lester J. England, Topeka. %
Mae Armstrong, Topeka. D
Herbert d. Bowman, Topeka. .24
Marion Price, Burlingame. %
Ross Mcdowell, Oklahoma City.......... 80
Clara Frances Marks. Topeka Is
Porter Il. Douglas, Salem, Ore. %
Hazel L. Farley, Topeka .23
Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500. Easy terms Harris-Goar Co.
Adv
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

guard at Fort Apache and that the
troops removed from that post would
not be taken out Of the state but
would be stationed at Fort Huachuca.
Senate Bill 15, a proposed con-
stitutional amendment, changing the
law with respect to the initiative ana
referendum was reported out or the
committee. Senator Sims called at
tention to the fact that the amend
fnent of Mr.. Elliott which had been
ordered made, had not been made,
and the bill was sent to the COM
mittee on style revision and compila-
tion for correction.
Speaking OF constitutional amend
ments, Senator Claypool, a member
Of the committee on amendments
rendered his resignation on the
ground that he was out OF accord
with the majority of the committee
and desired to withdraw, removing an
oiled machinery.
In a previous report Of the senate
proceedings IN which a colloquy was
described in this paper between Mr.
Larson and Mr.. Elliott concerning
a certain bill the dialogue was In
serted in the wrong place. Mr.. Ell
liott had asked:
who's behind this bill7" to which
Mr.. Larson replied, who's behind
itT The people of Arizona are be-
hind It." This conversation was in
reference to Mr.. Larson's Vehicle
bill whereas it was made to appear
that 1t was in relation to legislation
introduced at the same session in
creasing the salary Of the governor
and that OF members of the legis-
lature which, Mr.. Larson says. he is
in no sense sponsoring.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

The party leaves at Z O'Clock this
morning via stage over the Apache
Trail to Globe, where 1t will board
It's special train tonight, leaving at 8
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

o'clock for I'll Paso. where a one-day
stopover will be made.
Members of the party included: DIR.
r. A. Borden, Mr.. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Borden and Miss Hattie f. Trafford,
all OF Fall River. Mass; Mr.. ana
Mrs. w. II. Palmer, Boston; Miss
Gertrude NJ. Foster and Miss Edith
NJ. Sawin, Boston; j. p. Kearney,
Syracuse: J. r. Mahlstedt. New Ro-
chelle. n. Y: J, r. Hinckley. South
Hyannis, Mass; w. B. Bacon. Bos-
ton; r. X. Southworth, Ware, Mass;
r. B. Chapman. Glen Falls, N. Y;
Arthur l. Miller, Buffalo; W. X.
Fullam, North Brookfield, Mass: r..
K. Squier. Monson, Mass: w. H.
Hubbell, Kelley Corners. N. Y; @. II.
Busby. Philadelphia; j. X. Moss of
Goshen, N. y; r. G. Stone, Quincy,
Mass: M. r. Lucas, West Newton,
Mass; j. V. Lawrence, Yonkers. N.
Y; w. C. Sisson, Potsdam. n. Y;
C. S. Southworth, Ware. Mass: c. r.
Lockridge, New York City; Mrs. J.
II. Mcdowell. Miss Bertha Mcdowell
and Mrs. Raymond Burns. Syracuse;
Mr. and Mrs. f. NJ. Favor and Miss
Agnes NJ. Donlan, Gardner. Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Fl. Downing. Locust
Valley, n. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. G.
Bailey, Northampton, Mass; j. II.
Miskell and z. B. Davis, New Bed
ford, Mass: Mr. and Mrs. @. II.
Blakeslee, Albany: Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
H Jennings, Greenport. N. Y; Mr..
and Mrs. w. A. Fuller, Clinton, Mass:
Mr.. and Mrs. +. g. Ferry. Pittsfield,
Mass; Miss Laura Caldwell, Miss
Florence Caldwell and Miss Fanny
Hubbell, Syracuse, n. Y: Mr.. and
Mrs. w. NJ. Patteson, Miss Jane Pat
teson and Mise Barkley Acheson.
Penn Yam. II. Y; Mr. and Mrs. c. 0.
Rochester: Mr.. and Mrs. G.
S. Stephenson and Miss Stephenson,
Johnstown, n. Y: Mr.. and Mrs. K.
B. Schotte, Amsterdam, N. Y: Mr.
and Mrs. c. J. Ehrmann and Miss
Lackawana, N. Y; Mrs. G.
Robinson and Mrs. L. Golden. Lack
awanna; Mr.. and Mrs. Paul S. Col
lier, Rochester; and Mr.. and Mrs.
Lester LarlSin, Hudson. Mass.
The committee in charge of the
OF the visitors includ
I'd j. J. Halloran, Ezra Thayer. A. A.
Carriclx. Charles DeMund. T. b. Ste
wart, Clyde Pierce, j. r. Halstead. Fl.
Shoup. Charles O'Malley. Peter Corp
stein and j. O'Malley.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

hawk in particular. Mr.. Prochaska
ended his talk by making an appeal
TO the children to spare the lives OF
the birds. very few of which are not
of great value to the welfare OF their
state Slides and film on bird life
are being prepared by the state for
the use of school which can be OBJ
tatned free OF charge as soon as they
are available. An invitation was also
extended to the audience to visit the
room which contains many species
OF mounted birds which are to be
found in his department at the cap
itol building. A social hour followed
the program OF the day.
The school board Of Chandler Wis.
ited the Washington school audito-
rum sunday afternoon to inspect the
drop curtain which is a sunrise scene
on Squaw Peak. This beautiful piece
OF art was painted by David Swing,
the well known painter Of desert
scenes.
At the last meeting OF the Chris
tan Hndeavor society it was decided
to hold every third meeting on sun
day afternoon, at Hyatts camp.
Samuel Holsinger preached a
splendid sermon at the community
service Sunday morning. MIR. Hols-
niger will give a talk at least twice
a month.
Arthur Freeland received his first
instalment OF 1900 baby chickens
Thursday morning. Mr.. Freeland will
receive $500 In all. He has recently
constructed two Thoroughly modern
chicken houses on his ranch.
Mrs. II. r. F'reeland was quite I'll
hvrv @laf4 I. 80 A..k
siderably better now.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Butler and
daughter Geraldine left Saturday for
a three days trip to Roosevelt. Globe
and Superior. Mr.. Butler took along
a few boxes OF his sweet seeding
oranges to be left at these points.
Everett Pugh has been seriously
i'll with the flu this past week.
Judge Langston Of Phoenix moved
his family to the old Coulter home on
Northern avenue. which Is now
owned by MIR. Jeffries OF Michigan.
Judge Langston will oversee the
farming OF this place as well as his
own which adJoins ii, for this year.
d. C. Leek, janitor OF the school,
had over 20 or his beautiful thor
oughbred black Leghorn chickens
stolen recently.
Ralph Summers who started the
Bon Ton Basketeria in Phoenix,
moved his family to the McGeehee
ranch on Black Canyon road last
Thursday. Mr.. Summers, who is
well known TO many of the commu-
nifty, now owns the ranch. Mr.. Nc
Geehee moved to what Is known as
the old Beatty ranch, one miles fur
ther south on Black Canyon road.
Frank Thomson returned home
from California last Wednesday. Mr..
Thomason reports activities in the
oil fields at a standstill and condi-
tions in general very dull In Califor-
MIA. Tie also reports severe epide-
mic of the flu raging in Ventura and
other coast towns of southern Cali
fornia, the schools being closed in
some towns.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

A telegram was read from Senator
Cameron relative to Mr.. Scott's mem-
orial protesting against the abandon
ment OF Fort Apache by the war de-
partment. The senator stated that
he had taken the matter up with the
department and II d been told that
the department would maintain
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

Bacon, per slice. Sc
Eggs (each) .10c
Wheat Cakes lie
Cooked
Vegetables &c to Ice
Cottage Cheese 12c
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

er, Mary Chambliss, Leo Chambllss,
Lawrence Lehigh, Howard Ewing,
Wilbur Horton, J. r. Wilson, Cecil
Crabb.
May Day Guests Eva Bossticll,
Helen McGinuis. Helen Grant, Marie
Robertson, F'locy Holman, Catherine
Chambliss, Helen Plath, Helen Chase,
Robert Norton, Allen Willard, Leo
Chambliss. Charles Connor. Jr.,
George Weisel, Jimmie Wright, Jack
Griffin, Finis Hyde.
Playmates: Jane Hit, Ann Cav
ness, Margaret SislS, Helen Josephine
Stewart, Mary Kathryn Conway,
Frances Robertson, Virginia stanton,
Elizabeth Bradford, Mary Louise
Phelps. Hugh Crabb. Dick Joy.
Futurists: Jessie Patton, Opal Rud-
dell, Juanita Wardenburg Leda Reu-
ben, Marian Wells, Florence Dunn
Clara Rudolph, Alice Hanny, Lenore
Hellworth, Hilda Addington, Georgia
Lee Coffee, Aida Johnson.
Jury Group: Mrs. Julia Threlkeld,
Mrs. r. l. Treece. Telle Morton,
Gladys Keagle, Helen Chase, Alma
Tells, Frances Shambaugh, Lucille
Edwards, Dorothy Quinnette, Berni-
ia Hanson, Lorna Belle Hanson,
Blanche Hanson.
Speciality Group: Robbie Mccall,
MAZDA Lueck. Adeline Greene, Doro-
thea Elliott, Alta Greene, Beryle
Elizabeth Graves, Frances Arman-
front, Sylvia Caro-. Blanche Simons,
Olive Edgerton, Helen Morley, and
Frances Rowland. Soloist: Allen
Willard.
Rainbow Trail: Mrs. Theron Fag-
ner, Mrs. Chas. c. Cragin, Mrs. +. III.
Tucker, Miss Ellen Atwood, Angela
Marshall, Alice Blake. Alma Tells,
Maxine Wieczorek, Elinor Brown,
Elinor Wilkinson, Barbara Hodgkiss.
Mardi- Gras: Mildred Hellworth,
Brenda Tweed, Margaret Ellis, Dor
ris Moore, Clair Armour, Marjorie
Hughes. Wilma Day. Elizabeth Dash
iell, Ellen North Janice Gearhart.
Dance of the Demons: (Pupils of
Paula Revare, Arizona School of
Music) Helen Bellas, Betty Brooks.
Leslie Virginia Brown, Catherine
Drescher. Ivybell Hazelett, Katherine
Maus, Dorothy Neville, Anna Rosen-
zweig, Sarah Spitalpy. Virginia
Stoddard, Barbara Lee Willis.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
| Of
EAST PLEASED
WITH ARIZONA
sc Visitors Express APP
probation For Hospi-
tality Shown To Them
In Phoenix Yesterday

Members Of the Northeastern Re-
tail Lumbermen's association and
their families. on their third annual
excursion. came to the valley yes
terday: they saw the riches OF its
agricultural lands and they were con-
quered by its scenic beauty, the
splendor of its sunshine and the hos
pitality of its citizens. AS guests of
local Iumbermen and chamber of
commerce committee. they were feted
during the day, and last night were
guests OF honor at dinner at the
Hotel Adams.
That the most delightful surprise
OF month of surprises was their lot
here yesterday was the unanimous
expression of the 66 members of the
party. Words of Mrs. w. A. Fuller.
one of the fasteners, spoken in
brief after dinner talk. aptly ex-
pressed the sentiment Of the guests:
There is more feeling of warmth
TO your hospitality than we have en-
countered anywhere on the trip" she
said.
The Valley of the Salt is store
house of surprises as it is a store
house OF agricultural riches. Paul 5.
Golfers. secretary OF the association,
said.
"Yours Is the Inland Empire OF the
Southwest and you have just reason
to be proud Of your accomplish
ments.
"You have built a desert into a
virtual garden and we had oppor-
tunity this day to see the results OF
your labor. Your efforts, your vis-
ion and your fortitude, aided by cap
ital, have made this land to marvel
at Yours is progressive city and 10
destined to become one of the great
centers of the Southwest.
Have Better Perspective
AS a result OF our visit here to-
day we have a better perspective OF
your needs and wants. Your eco
nomic problems are clearer TO us and
we pledge you our cooperation in
the solution Of your agricultural diff
ficulties"
w. w. Lawhon, president OF the
chamber of commerce, was toastmas-
ter and in a few words welcomed the
visitors to Phoenix on behalf OF the
city. The response was made by Mr..
Collier. Arthur r. Esgate of the
Valley bank. a vice president of the
chamber Of commerce, also spoke as
did Mrs. Fuller on behalf of the yis-
itors, and Jack Halloran on behalf OF
valley umbeimen.
Arriving in Phoenix at O'CLOCK
yesterday morning, the fasteners re- !
NAMED in their special train until |
a chamber of commerce committee
and representatives of valley lumber |
dealers called for them. An automo-
bic ride over the valley was the or
der of the day.
Proceeding out North Central ave- |
nue. the motor caravan went as far |
as the Arizona canal and then re- |
turned by the same route TO the /
Phoenix Indian school. where a brief |
stop was made. The trail then led |
east to Scottsdale, thence south /
along the Cutoff canal to Tempe, |
west TO Mesa, southwest to Gilbert /
and southeast TO Chandler. where
luncheon was had at the San Mar
cos hotel.
After a rest, the return trip was
started, the route being west TO West
Chandler and continuing west out
through the Salt River mountains
and back to Phoenix on Central ave-
nue..
Go 20 Globe
The party leaves at O'Clock this
via stage over the Apache
Trail to Globe, where IL will board
It's special train tonight, leaving at 3
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07

George Taylor. w. c. Steele and
Mrs. Dale Randleman attended a
very interesting session OF the coun-
ty farm bureau in Phoenix Saturday
afternoon. The adoption OF the new
constitution and bylaws OF the coun
ty farm bureau was one OF the many
important business matters which
were disposed Of
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
CENTRALZE POWER
ON MONEY BILLS IN
SENATE COMMITTEE
fRepubIlcan A. p. Leased Wlrel


WASHINGTON, March 6--Com-
plete coordination of congress with
the federal budget system was pro-
vided for by a change in senate rules
adopted today by a vote OF CO TO Ia,
centralizing all money appropriating
powers in the senate appropriations
committee. Heretofore the army,
navy. postoffice. agricultural and other
appropriation bills have been consid-
cred by respective committees.
The senate change follows the house
Capitalization OF money bills in the
appropriations committee at the last
session. Instead of enlarging the
senate appropriations committee as In
the case of the house. however, the
new senate rule provides that three
members from each of the other ap-
propriating committees shall be ex-
officio members OF the senate APP
ropriations committee. Adoption OF
the new senate rule will have the re-
suit OF all appropriation bills in both
branches of congress being handled
under the budget system.
Change in the senate procedure was
adopted only after several days of
controversy, opponents oontending
that it would concentrate too much
power in the appropriations commit
tee. Senators Lodge, Republican OF
Massachusetts,. and Underwood, Dem
ocrat Of Alabama, Chairman Warren
OF the appropriation committee. and
others, contended that the senate
change was required TO expedite sup
ply bills and avoid confusion to con-
form 10 the new centralized house
system of handling the bills.
Power of the appropriations COM
mittee was curtailed in making the
change in that the new rule deprives
the committee OF authority to add
new legislation. including riders"
which would be subject to point of
order by a single senator.
Senators Harrison. Democrat or
Mississippi, and Reed. Democrat OF
Missouri, led the fight against the
change in rules.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
THREATENED 70 REMOVE NOSE

FORT MADISON, Iowa, March ..
Charging that her husband, to
whom she was married at Talmage,
Iowa. two months ago, threatened
to cut off her nose so she would not
be so attractive to othet men. Mrs.
Emma Long today filed suit for di
vorce from Claude Long in district
court.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-07
oLpEsT CHI RESIDENT DIES

CHICAGO, March 6.--Mrs. Mary
Pashjian, 102 years old. believed by
her family to have been Chicagos
oldest resident, died today. She was
born in Armenia in 1920.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-12-16
SAFE ICE RINK
TO BE CONSTRUCTED
Outing Club TO Garry Project to Com.
pletion as Soon as Proper LOca-
tiOn Is F0und-GOvernOr Meet.

The small boy who gets a pair of
skates in his Christmas stocking Will not
get them i'm vain because he viii soon
have a perfectly safe ice rink on which
to use them. Through the activity of the
Brattleboro Outing club a skating rink
well under way toward the fruition of
this project.
At meeting Of the board of govern
ors of the Outing club yesterday afternoon
ut the Office of President Fred H. Harris
it developed that everything is being
held in readiness for the construction OF
a rink as soon as the proper location can
be found. The idea of the club is to
obtain a location that win be easily ae-
cessible and to construct a rink with
very little water underneath. so as 10
insure absolute safety TO those using it.
James Z. Helyar as a committee of one
is investigating the matter of location.
and. as soon as the right spot is found
work on the rink VIII start at once.
The meeting was called TO order by
Secretary c. Menzies Miller. who pre-
sided until the unfinished business had
been taken care of President Harris
then took the chair and several routine
matters of business were then taken up.
Among other matters. il was decided
to procure a club insignia suitable for
sewing on sweaters. It is hoped to OBJ
taip these within the next two or three
weeks, and it is suggested that every
member of the club wear this insignia at
all the club meets and at all outdoor af-
fairs. The insignia is in the form of the
clubs symbol. the winged skis, and the
predominating color is green As soon
as they are received, they may be OBJ
tanned at the presidents Office at cost
The question of having the clubs symbol
on a small gold button for lapel wear
also was discussed.