davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
ARABS AGAINST IT
Mandate for Palestine to Great
Britain Is To Be Opposed.
Course of Action Decided Upon
Before Mandate Was Granted.

Jerusalem, Aug. 1.-THE Arab
Congress Executive, looking forward
to carrying on its opposition to the
granting to Great Britain of the
Palestine mandate, met in Jerusalem
lately and passed a series of resolu-
tons. Some of these provided for
continued agitation against ratifica-
ton of the mandate; others consid-
cred a course of action in case the
mandate was approved.
CThe Council of the League of Ma
mandate to Great Britain and the
Syrian mandate to France in London
July "a, more than three weeks after
this letter from Jerusalem was writ
ten. The Earl of Balfour, in outlining
Great Britains policy in Palestine be-
fore the council, said this would be
one of strict impartiality and justice
in which all traditional rights, senti-
ments and religious feelings of tho
different racial groups would be re-
spected and held inviolate)
Among the resolutions are the fol-
lowing:
If the mandate is ratified in its pres
ent form, the executive will ask the
to start operations on the spot against
the government.
That a Moslem delegation be sent to
Mecca to carry on propaganda among
the pilgrims from India, Turkey,
Persia and Egypt for the realization
of the Arab demands.
That a Christian delegation be sent
to the Vatican in Rome to carry on the
same propaganda in the center of the
Catholic world.
Commenting ON the stru4uon Jama1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
LEGION OFFICERS TO MEET
Compensation Campaign Planned in
Fifth and Sixth Districts.

Beloit. Kan, Aug. 17.-Post COM
manders, post adjutants and post COM
pensation officers of all American Le-
gion units in the Fifth and Sixth dis
tricts will hold an all-day meeting
here on August % to go over the Lee
gton's compensation campaign. The
meeting was called by Capt Matt
Guilfoyle, Harrington; R. NJ. Montgom-
cry, Marysville; E. z. Euwer, Good
land, all Legion executive committee
men from the Fifth district, and A.
H Mitchell, Mankato, committeeman
from the Sixth district.
Prominent Legionnaires within the
two districts will address the conven-
ton. George A Withers of Clay Gem
ter. who is a member of the state COM
pensation committee, is booked for
the principal address of the day. The
Beloit Legion post will be host to the
visitors.
The post compensation officers are
recent additions to the Legion person
mel in this state, officials of the or
ganization explain. The compensa-
ton department at state headquarters
at Topeka created and filled the posi-
tons. There is one of these officers
IN every post in the state or $40 in all.
Donald H. MacIvor is executive head
of the state compensation committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
widow BulIding Homr.
KHAN IN BARTON COUNTY.
Celebration Takes Place When More
Than 200 Are Initiated.

Great Bend. Kan. Aug. 1.-THE
ku Klux Khan made its first known
appearance in Barton county Tuesday
night when a fiery cross was painted
on Bishe s Point. the highest point
OF land in this vicinity, and initiation
Cere4n Onies carried out. Nearly 100
persons, wearing the insignia of the
Ef3n, patrolled the area, while it is
s-ed more than 900 were admitted
into me organization.
= man. purported to be the organ
izer5 for Great Bend, sad yesterday
That the order has over 1000 mem
los in Barton county and that the
.:.sht before members of the order
rom Vic hita, Hutchinson, Hoisng-
ten and Larned were present. It is
,stsma-el that 500 cars were parked
in the road surrounding the field.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
SAVE 10 Per CENT
Employees Associated COmpa-
MES Have Saving Plan.
Order Made Effective by Com
panieS Is a Success.

Abilene Kan, Aug. 1.-THE Asso-
ciated Companies. which owns scores
of telephone exchanges and electric
franchises thruout central and north
western Kansas. several months ago
instituted an order that each en-
ploye save at least 20 per cent of his
or her wages. A survey as to what eS-
tent the order has been carried out
has just been completed by Mr.. and
Mrs. T. o. jackson. They report that
SO per cent of the employees are saw
ing 10 per cent of their wages, and
estimate that within another year 20
or 80 per cent Of the wages viii go
into the savings accounts. Employees
who found how easy IL was to store
away 10 per cent for rainy day,
have, OF their own free will, decided
to double their saving ration. accord
ing to Mr.. and Mrs Jackson, whose
report follows:
I'VE have met few who thought
they could not save the 10 per cent,
but we are confident that SO per cent
OF the employees can ana will meet the
requirements of the savings plan
Easy to Save.
''It is surprising, the number of en-
ployes who, when they heard of this
pIan, started the experiment from
thirty to sixty days before July 1.
And they tell US that 1t is quite sur
prising to learn how easily one can
save If he is determined to do so.
for this savings system and the per-
sons who started it, not only from our
employees. but from many business and
professional men.
ITO illustrate some OF the expert
ences: We talked to two young men
who insisted that with board at SIS
month and other expenses running
high they could not possibly put away
10 per cent of their incomes each
month. They had never saved and
had no prospects of saving But in
their conversation they failed to tell
us that just the week bfore they had
hired a car for SIS to take them to a
nearby town to attend a baseball
game.
Widow Building Home.
I'VE have a night operator who is
n widow with four small children.
She had made an effort to build q
home thru the aid of a building and
loan association. During off hours
she has dug a 365-foot ditch herself
in order to put water into the house.
She saves her 10 per cent.
I'VE also found a case where the
budget book helped a wire chief to
find himself. He was saving but lit
tie When he totaled his months eX-
pcnditures he found that he had spent
over SIG for himself and family for
soft drinks alone. His verdict was
never again"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
FJ>;D SLIPPERS ON BANK.
Missouri River Believed to Have
Gained Missing Atchison Woman.

Atchison. Kan, Aug. IA pair of
bedroom slippers worn by Mrs. c. Z.
Bradley. 81, when she disappeared
from her home here Monday night,
were found Wednesday on a bank of
the Missouri river. Impressions on
the mud of the bank indicated she
had entered the stream. Kansas City
and Leavenworth police have been
notified TO watch for the body and the
family has offered $50 reward for its
recovery
Mrs Bradley was the widow of
pioneer shoe merchant here, and had
been in poor health for several
months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17

Effendi el Husseini, secretary of the
Arab executive, said: THE world in
general and in particular Great Britain
must realize that the spark of liberty
and independence still burns in the
heart of every Palestinian. We would
rather shed the last drop of our blood
in the struggle for freedom than spend
the rest of our lives as the slaves of
the lew in our beloved land"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From thG columns of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


Both the Santa Fe and Rock Island Of
fees in this city will be prettily decorated
during the Festival week. An order for
several thousand flowers will be placed
with the flower committee in few days
by the IRock Island officials in this city
and the matter Of decorating the general
office building has already been considered
by the Santa Ee general committee. In the
decorat ton OF the Rock Island building il
is proposed to bank almost the entire front
with flowers. The decorations OF the Rock
Island building last year were among the
best in the city, and Il is intended 10
make them far more elaborate this year.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII wOodford and family,
Mrs. Frank Berry and son, Raymond. and
Miss Nellie Wetherholt, are spending the
day at Silver Lake, fishing.
Tuesday evening Mrs Ripley entertained
the following young people informally in
honor OF Miss Pearl Prescott of Pueblo.
Those invited were Miss Matte Prescott,
Miss Clemma Linn. Miss Prescott, Mrs.
$<Siey. Mr. j. J. Falls, Mr. Dean Low.
ar. Fred Culver and Mr.. Luther Nellis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
HARVEST HANDS TO ARMY.
Gas Engine Men May Now Enlist in
Aviation CORPS.

Hutchinson, Kan, Aug. Ire
turning harvest hands are making up
the larger part of regular army re-
cruits, according to Recruiting Sergt.
A. ]. Ludwig here. Five men who had
been working in the harvest fields
were signed up in few days recently,
CINE men may now enlist in the army
aviation corps. it was announced.
Until recently enlistments in this
branch of service had been closed for
some time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
a New Chief at Pratt.

Pratt, Kan, Aug. 17.-Following q
visit OF Capt. B. E. Fox, K. N. c., rep
resenting the adjutant generals office
TO Pratt. the city commission of Pratt
late yesterday named James w. Farm
er as chief of police for the period of
the strike. The chamber of commerce
met with Captain Fox and city off,
Gals during the day and held several
conferences. Captain Fox will remain
here several days to assist in the in
structing of the new officers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
PLAN BIG TIME AT SALIVA.
Preparations Are Now Being Made for
Annual Fall Pageant

Salina, Kan, Aug. 17.-Salina's big
fall pageant has been definitely set
for September 26 to 80, inclusive.
Preparations are going forward for
the carnival which is expected to sur
pass anything of its kind ever held
here and perhaps will be one of the
greatest autumn attractions west of
the Missouri river. A well known Chi
cago director is in charge. Especially
elaborate street decorations are
planned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
-Four Guards Are in Trouble.

Manhattan, Kan, Aug. 17.-Four
Clay county national guardsmen evil
IDENTIFY did not like the idea of going
to Harrington for strike duty so they
decided to tour Manhattan. However,
their visit was interrupted by the
police, who were ordered to hold the
guardsmen until an officer arrived to
file "A. W. o. L." charges.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17

tina
7
IN
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The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
INJURIES MAY PROVE FATAL
Daughter of Hoisington Farmer Vic
tim of Auto Accident.

Great Bend, Kan, Aug. I'M
juries which she received when
struck by an automobile may prove
fatal to a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred J. Janke, of Hoisington. Her
liver was ruptured resulting in severe
hemorrhages. Miss Janke was a
member of a party of sixteen Chris
tan Endeavor girls who were going
on q hike. The accident occurred on
a road leading south from Hoisington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-17
RENKER PROPERTY is SOLD
John FIeischman Is New Owner OF
Lots at Tenth and Kansas.

Lots at Tenth and Kansas.
At a sheriff's sale held Wednesday,
the lots at the corner of Tenth and
Kansas avenues which have been for
the past year in the possession of j.
F. William Renker, passed into the
hands Of John FIeiSchman. F7eisch-
mans agents secured the property for
$28,900.
Renker purchased the lots from
John S. Rhodes, who formerly owned
store there. Renker has made re-
peated efforts to secure capital for the
erection of a hotel on the site.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24
Bullet Added to Collection.

TO the best county souvenir and
memorial collection in the state OF
Minnesota was added last week lead
bullet, found in a tree in 1919 in the
rear of the Bloody Angle on the bat
tlefeld of Spottsylania by Royal A.
Stone OF st. Paul. The relic was re-
ceived last week by Mrs. F. A. Han
cock, chairman of the Stevens County
Memorial association, from Mr.. Stone
and put in the cases for display in
the memorial room at the armory.
The bullet was, lodged ina crevice in
the tree and was probably from the
barrel of Union soldiers gun, con-
sidering its position.
Last week Mrs. Hancock sent away
copies of the New York Tribune
dated between 1852 and '65 for bind
ing before placing in the room at the
armory Also the copies of the Nor
ris tribune and the Morris Sun for
1920 and '21 we're sent away for
binding
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24
Small Garden win PaY Biz

1t is possible to make the garden
pay big dividends for the amount OF
labor put upon 1t If that labor Is well
directed. A space 50x10O feet will,
If properly planned--and worked, give
a supply Of practically all vegetables
except potatoes and few other
coarse vegetables, for family OF
four the whole year. 1t must be rich
soil, well cultivated, and a plan fol-
lowed that will use the space all the
growing season. With the probable
high prices Of vegetables this year 1t
will pay. every city and town to en-
courage the planting and care of va
cant lots and small plots of ground.
Cady, associate horticultur-
list, University Farm.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24
PLAN RADIO SERVICE.
Former Ag Students To Listen In"
.....- On Assemblies.

A major portion of the $4,000. stu
dents who have attended the school
of Agriculture of the University of
Minnesota will be enabled to continue
their education when radio system
now being planned by D. d. Mayne,
principal at University Farm, is COM
pleted. According to the plans, alum
nj and former students will secure re-
ceiving outfits and "listen i'm every
day to the assembly exercises at Uni
versity Farm. The Radio outfit, which
is being installed at the cost of ST.
500, will be connected with the as
sembly room and mouthpiece placed
near the speakers stand so that every
speaker addressing students will be
heard over the entire state. Mr..
Wayne believes that former students
and alumni will be quick to install in
struments at their homes which will
enable them to hear the assemblies
at their Alma Mater. These outfits
will cost about SIS, Mr. Mayne es-
Inmates.
The students in the engineering de-
partment at the West Central School
of Agriculture are working toward
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24

Delayed returns from the spring
township elections held on Tuesday
of last week give the following town
officers for the ensuing year:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24
CATTLE REGAIN .
RECENT LOSSES
Losses of Last Week In Cattle Prices
Regained In This Weeks Trade
- Hogs Lower Today.

(By U. S. Bureau Of Markets and
Crop Estimates and MINI. Dept. of
Agriculture
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24
Essentials in Poultry Production

There are five major factors in
profitable poultry production, says N
e. Chapman poultry specialist at Uni
versity Farm breeding, feeding,
housing, management and care.
These are the essentials, combined
they will put the poultry business on
a practical business basis" he says.
"A start can be made with Matching
eggs, day-old chicks, or few head of
breeding stock of high production.
The surest way to success is to grow
into the poultry business"
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24
ELECTION RETURNS.
Township Officers For Ensuing Year
Reported.

Delayed returns from the spring
township elections held on Tuesday
of last week give the following town
officers for the ensuing year:
Township Of Morris.
Supervisors-R., L. Walker, G. C.
Kirwin, H. N. Treinen.
Clerk-T Hildebrandt e..
Treasurer. j. Kirwin.
Assessor-Dennis Sullivan.
ConstabIe-Bart Fuchs. ..a'
Justice of the Peace-Kenneth Nc
Kay. ........
Township of Baker.
Supervisors-E. S. Davidson, ]. E..
Graham, Geo. Jacobson. -
Clerk-W. J. Loughead.
Treasurer. F. Leuthard.
Township of Hodges.
Supervisors-O. A. SOLVE, G.. l..
Brotne, ]. P. Jensen.
Clerk-Geo. Groom.
Treasurer-Geo. Messner.
Assessor. P. Anderson.
Township of Eldorado.
Supervisors-Ed. Rhode, F. H.
Brunkow, Frank VanDyke.
Clerk-W. F. Brunkow.
Treasurer-Andrew Anderson.
Assessor-John Swenson.
Constables-Oscar Rhode, 2 years,
Earl Willis for l year.
Justices of the Peace-James Cook,
for 2 years; P. C. Mackenzie, for 1
year.
Township of Moore.
Supervisors-E. E. Walpole, Au-
gust Krupke, E. J. Keller.
Clerk-V. G. Huntley.
Treasurer-Emil Mecklenburg.
ASSESSOR. J. Peterson.
Constable-F. J. Peterson.
Justices of the Peace-Louis Gou-
let, E. L. Brown.
Township of Horton.
Supervisors H. Mohr, C. L.
Mesenbrik, Frank Hanrehan.
Clerk-H. w. Paul.
Treasurer-HenryW Willie, Jr.
Assessor-Maurice J. Welsh.
Township Of Everglade.
Supervisors-Geo.F F. Schaefer, Ed.
frost, Oscar Zimmerman.
Clerk-Henry Halbe.
Treasurer-Walter frost.
Assessor-Gunder Hagen.
Constables Zimmerman,
Joe Bachel.
Justices of the Peace-Frank Geise
Gust. Hagen.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24

Crop Estimates and Mimi. Dept. Of
Agriculture
TUESDAYS CLOSING
Cattle 100. Strong to rs cents
higher. Calves 1900. Market steady
Hogs $500. Weak to 25 cents low
err, bulk $3.50 to 1885, bulk good
pigs $1,000. Sheep 500. Steady to
strong.
South st. Paul, Mimi, March 81,
1922-Receipts of cattle here and
elsewhere on opening days of the
week fell off sharply compared with
a week ago and was the main influ-
ence resulting in generally strong
to rs cent higher market, wiping out
practically all of last weeks losses,
in spite of the fact that demand es-
pecially for dressed beef still remains
of relatively small proportions.
Beef steers of a good grade are
Quotable from SITS to $3.50, burt
practically none of these are included
in the receipts. A fair showing of
sales of medium grade beef steers in
small lots and load lots have been
made at $7.35 to $7.75. Bulk of beef
steers sold on opening days from
$6.25 to S7.25. Butcher COWS and
heifers went largely from $500 to
$500, with best fat heifers and young
COWS of light and handyweight SELL
| ing on up to around $500. Gamers
and cutters sold to packers largely at
$3.50 to $3.50, few old shells $2.25.
Bologna bulls cashed at 1925 to $4.-
| 90, few medium to good beef bulls
on up to $500. The market for veal
calves remained steady. A few extra
choice vealers sold at 1915 to $3.50,
bulk of best lights $3.50, seconds
$3.50 to $3.50.
Only a few selected load lots of
feeders on the fat cattle order sold
on country account up to $500, with
good and choice stockers and feeders
$6.25 to $6.75 relatively scarce, bulk
of stockers and feeders selling from
| s5.25 to 1926, with commonest kinds
as low as $3.50.
The Tuesday. trade in hogs was
slow in opening, ruling weak to Is
cents lower. Bulk of good and choice
light and butcher hogs cashed from
about $3.50 to 1885, heavy packing
sows around 1925 to 1915, desirable
pigs mostly $1,000.
Best of the fed western lambs here
Tuesday averaging 70 pounds sold at
$15.25, good natives $14.OO to $14.-
| so, and better grade ewes $500 to
$500. -. 80
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24

the complete installation Of receiving
instruments at the school and 1t is ex
pected next fall the local school will
be prepared to receive the radio SER
vice offered by the state college, ac-
cording to A. G. Heine, head of the
engineering department. The assem-
bly, talks will follow the daily mar
ket reports sent out by the university
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24
Townshin Of Rendsville

Supervisors David T. king, Olaf
Graft L. G.. Kloos.
Clerk-L. r. Brandt. ssf
Treasures-John Wilson.
Assessor-C. o. Aanerud.
Constable-Albert Erickson.
Justice of the Peace-Herbert c..
Hanson.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24

1t is :tiresome walking the streets
looking for a place to live. Adver-
tise for a house in the CLASSIFIED
of the Morris Tri-
blne.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24

Readers of The Tribune will be in
terested in anything you offer for
sale through the Want AID Columns
of the paper.
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1922-03-24

If you don't want it advertise it il
the Tribune Classified Department.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
Chamber CT Commerce Road Service

Amy information as regards the
state of the highways leading out of
Waterville to various parts of the
State will be gladly received at the
Chamber of Commerce. as requests
for information along that line are
coming in every day by tourists and
travelling mon, who wish to take GER
tain trips. For the benefit of all. it
may be stated that the road from
Watcrville to Dexter, by the way of
Comma is rather rough but in con-
dition to use. One piece of road be-
tween Newport and Corinna has
been under repairs. but these have
been finished and the road is now
ready for the summer wear.
The employment bureau was be-
sieged Friday with men seeking work
and at least a dozen were sent to the
State road in Belgrade to try their
luck. Nearly all of these men We're
from out of town, many of them
down on their luck. They were not
derelicts. in any sense: most of them
were bright. clean looking chaps,
DRIVEN out Of the big cities by lack
Oh employment. Some Of them We're
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
MOTHERS DAY
IT'S ORIGIN

1t was a movement in the right
direction. when not far from 1C
years ago. someone inaugurated
what is now known as Mothers day
It had two-fold obiect--to awaken
the memory of the mother who had
faithfully served her day and gen.
GRAFTON and then fallen asleep. and to
arouse new reverence for, and loyal
ty to the mother who still remained
tn the minds and hearts and lives OF
the abiding children.
The rapidity with which the move
ment has spread and the enthusia SIN
displayed in the observance of the
day in many places and by thousands
of eager devotees, have proved that
a responsive chord has been touched
in the loving hearts by the move
ment. The Mothers, who suffered
and toiled and wept and prayed for
their children are no longer forgot
ten. The white flowers worn on
Mothers day by old and young alike
tell the story of love and loyalty and
devotion to those whose patient care
and wise instruction. have brought
happiness and joy into life and made
life worth living.
1t has now become the custom to
wear white carnation on Mothers
day IL she has passed beyond. and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-13
To Watch Out for
Boys Throwing Stones
At Maine Central Trains

When the Skowhegan train which
connects with the afternoon express
came into the station at Waterville,
one of the passenger coaches had a
hole in the window, and the train
crew held as memento 4 good sized
rock thrown by a small boy at the
moving train, in the vicinity of the
Jewell Grating mill in Fairfield.
The stone passed through the WIN
dow on the eastern side of the train
and Il mother and baby sitting at
that point narrowly escaped injury
from flying glass. The depreciation
of youngsters in this vicinity is be-
coming extremely serious. Friday
morning a number Of large stones
had been placed on the track at this
point though they We're not large
enough to derail the train. Me mat
ter, it is understood, has been
brought to the attention of the rail-
road authorities and it will so very
hard with some small boy or group
of boys if there is repetition of the
outrage.
1t was recalled Friday that in n
similar case i'll another state the
court went a bit beyond the statute
and required young miscreant to
be whipped in open court by one of
his parents until the court though lie
had been punished sufficiently.