davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18

1-o- EquitdDle DluE.,- NdhHiHSioH-
WANTED-White man and wife cooks,
S12o month, board, room aud laundry,
steady position year round. Furman's
Employment Office, 106 West sth.
WANTED at once experienced janItor for
small office building, $40 per month. In
replying state past experience, where had
and age. Reply care II, this paper.
Neutrality-suspicious. bushelman for
tailor shop, good wages. permanent posi-
ton. Man or woman Apply to manager
Palace Clio. Co
CARPENTERS and IaboFers wanted.
steady work, good wages; Cali at time;
keepers office; Stock Yards. Co, 10th and
Genesee SITS. Kansas City, Mo.
WANTED-Men To take up hides Monday
morning. Sept. 22nd. Apply sHpeTintend-
ent's Office, Wolff Packing Co.
DRIVER wANTED-White Star Laundry
CYLINDER PRESS FEEDER WANTED
State printing plant. Apply in person to
foreman press room.
liable. at once. $50 guarantee; steady job.
V. A. Miller, Emmett Kan.
WANTED = Experienced ad cempesitor
dress A 3 c. care journal.
WANTED-Yeung man to learn making
and hanging window shades. VIM. Con-
ners Furniture Co. 7l6 Kansas Ave.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. men to install hot
Kan. Phone $3.50 '' 49,
BOY with wheel for delivery and mes
senger service. Crane & Co., SO Kan
sas Ave.
WANTED-Man afternoons, steady posi-
tion. Salary. commissions, Advancement.
% Crawford Bldg.
WANTED-Men to work on ice wagons.
Apply City Ice Delivery, 110 East First.
WANTED-TFuck driver Phone 3T09 K-S.
kilmer & Hughes, Martins Hill.
WANTED-Boys with wheels; good pay.
Western Union Tel. Co.
WANTED-Boy TO learn trade, TTapp
Printing Co. rs East sth ave.
BOY with wheel for messenger service
CRIME & Company. 110-1i2 +. Sth.
BOY with wheel; must be 16 or over. Hall
Litho. Co, 62s jackson st.
WANrED-Assistant tailor at L. C.
RAINS, T20 Kansas Avenue.
WANTED--Male agents. sos z. Attn St,
Topeka, Kan. Il
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18

we don't know how the beds are.
but there are two hotels in Point
Pleasant, W. Va. John Rock manages
one place and Ed Stone manages the
other.-cincinnau Enquirer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
'ublished in The Topeka State journal,
September IS 1901


NOTICE.
To Dorothy Pears, Fred Pears ChaR II
Pears, Agnes Switzer, Laura Black Cara
Rice, Minnie Rosser, IL. q. Brown, der
trude Defines, Chas. W. Bateman, The
Kansas, Nebraska & Dakota Railway
Company, Cooperation, and The Mis-
souri, Pacific Railway Company, A Cor
poration, Lessee, The Aetna Building K
Loan Association, Compounded
Mortgage, +. Il. Bennett, Mortgage, aud
y. J. Bondy, Mortgage. Greeting:
YOU, AND EACH OF YOU, Are hereby
notified that the undersigned Commits
sieners will meet at the residence OF +. G.
Harris, House No. 32a East Seventeenth
Street, IN the City of Topeka, Shawnee
County. Kansas. on Tuesday. the SOth day
of September. 1919. at : 30 o'clock p Al
to aPpraise certain lands and portion OF
railway right Of way, ms shown by a plat
at said House No. 326 East Seventeenth
Street, in the city Of Topeka, Shawnee
County, Kansas, which tracts Of land and
portion of railway right Of way are owned
by you, or You have mortgage liens there
on, and are sought to be condemned aud
appropriated by the Board OF Directors Of
The ShunganunRa Drainage District No T.
! shawnee County, Kansas, for the purpose
Of changing the channel Of ShungHnunga
Creek in said District. and to assess the
other damages done 70 you, respectively.
by the appropriation of such lands and
railway right OF way.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, We have
hereunto set our hands this nth day Of
September, 1919.
s. c. HARRIS,
II. l.. GRICE.
NJ. c. NAYLOR.
Commissioners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
LOST AND FOUND.
$50 REWARD

For recovery Of dark Jersey COW. about
6 years old, horns, long TAIL full white
udder with small fifth teat giving milk (:
missing night Of August s. Call 2642 N or
2i66 n 4.
LOST-Tuesday afternoon. small dark
leather pocketbook. containing about $50
In bills and silver and card OF owner at
9th and Kansas ave. on West 18th st. car
or between 18th and HuntOon on Taylor st.
Reward. Phone S}5.
LOST-Pair of tortoise shell glasses in
Minnie & Magee case. Return to Mil
linery department, Pelletier's, or Phone
1877 J.
LoST-Cameo pin on Fair Grounds, Thurs
day evening. Reward Phone 301 Ring Q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
North Side Mews

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor Rim1ai1. SSsi' after 4 p. N.
Other hours $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
WANTED-MALE HELP.

YOUNG MEN, 1885, for railway mail clerks
and mail carriers. 81 ,100-1 900. For free
particulars of examinations, write John
1902 Equitable Bldg Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18

House paint. K. Jones PaiHt Co
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
LEGAL
~----~S@-~-~~~~~>>-
Published in The Topeka State Journal,
September Is, 1919

feu are hereby notified to cut aud de-
stroy all noxious weeds growing upon the
following described real estate and IN the
thereon, to-wit:
Brown. Matte f., lots No. 225- 227- 30 c31-
2a3 on Byron avenue, in Byron Place sub
of lots Is to % in Rurals Home Add
3 Harrison s. II. lots No. Goa -Ba6-dss on
Fillmore street, Martin & Dennis Sub Add.
Lawrence, Ethel NJ. lots No. J1O-612 on
Boswell Ave, Elmhurst Add.
Lee, II. f.. lots No. f. rs H. 65 and ".
10 #. of Ga on North Monroe, Eugene Add.
sullivan. NJ. W, lots 92-94 on Polk street,
Douthitt Place Add.
in the City of Topeka, as said weeds are
injurious to public health; and II said
weeds are not cut within five days from
this date they will be cut by the City OF
Topeka and the total cost thereof taxed
and assessed against the resi- estate.
lSeal. ETA NJ COVELL, City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
FOR RENT-HoUsEs>

FOR RENT-10-room modern house; no
children. e32 Madison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
PICTURE FRAMING
OIL LEASES

HERINGTON oil leases for sale. Inquire
William ]. Scott licensed oil broker,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18

WANTED-White man and wife cooks
1925 month. board, room aud laundry,
steady position year round. Furman s
Employment Office, 106 West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18
wANTED-MALE HELP.

Dangerous ones safely removed fine elmi
for fall transplanting. Phone 1888.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-09-18

FOR sALE-LIvESTOCK
FOR SALE@Team sorrel work horses.
Phons 4e11 MI, evenings
The evening world., 1919-01-24
John. mopkin. Get s2oo, 900.

BALTIMORE. Jan. a--Johns Hop
kins University is beaueathed the sum
Of $4,000 under the terms OF the will OF
Eugene G. Mergenthaler son OF the
late ottmar Mergenthaler, inventor OF
tn linotype machine. The money is to
be used for the erection OF a building
for technical arts. a library or a
laboratory.
The evening world., 1919-01-24
4,020 ENEMY ALIENS,
HELD IN PRISON CAMPS,
MAY Be SENT HOME
House immigration Committee
Favorably Reports Bill for
Their Deportation.

' hhSh SiOI NoNOi"
WASHINGTON, Jan. 24.-The
House immigration Committee
yesterday adopted a favorable re-
port on a bill authorizing the de-
portstion OF 1920 enemy aliens
interned in the United States
during the war. The bill will be
introduced in the House to-day.
The Department OF Justice fur
nished the figures to the House
Committee when the considera-
tion OF the Deportation Bill was
before that body. The figures
show that 1900 OF those interned
during the war were merchant
seamen, while the remainder
were resident aliens. 49,,
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-10
ENDURANCE TEST ron
CAVALRY HORSES

The chief OF stan has advised
Mr.. W. r. Brown. president Of the
Arabian Horse Club OF America.
in reply 10 his letter re an en-
durance test for cavalry horses
10 be held October a. that there
Is not sufficient time now left for
officers Of the army 10 train and
condition horses properly 70 per-
ticipate IN the proposed test
In order 10 assist him In this
matter. the commanding officers
Of Fort Ethan Allen, W., and Camp
Devens, Mass have been directed
10 cooperate with him. and the
commanding officers Of Fort Ethan
Allen and the remount service have
been authorized 10 enter for the
ride officers who may be available
at Fort Ethan Allen OF In that
vicinity.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-10
ITEMS or INTEREST

The following eablegram was re-
ecived recently by General PERISH
ing from Premier Clemencsau Of
fance:
with my best thanks for your
Kind message | ask you 10 accept
my dear General, my good wishes
and expression Of my cordial
friendship. France will never for
get the admirable work OF the
American soldiers under your COM
mnnd which was as effective as II
vas energetic"
@. CLEMENCEAU."
Articles may now be published by
men In the military service as the
Secretary OF War hes rescinded
Section V, General Order No. 50,
War Department 1918. re publiea-
ton Of articles by men In the mil
itary service.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-10

70 me General as the head Of DE
column approached. became 40
great a. 70 droNn out all other
sounds. An intensely interesting
feature was entirely unexpected a.
the high power nmplinera at Ar
|ilneton Station started to send 70
She naval vessels and stations al
over the continent and adjoining
oceans At I p. m. the weather and
hydroeraphic reports intended for
ships at sea and these reports in
tended for the observation plane
were caught by the receiving sta
ton with the reports OF The APP
broach Of the parade and the
Icrowd IN the reviewing stand and
adjacent thereto received a report
of the weather intended for ships
al sea.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-10

OF private citizen, will help him 10
get and hold down a good job.
Can you afford 10 pass up this
opportunity? The sole object Of
these schools Is TO help you. In
your past years you may have been
handicapped or unable 10 80 10
school and secure the education
you desire, nov you have the
chance, 50 why pass II up for
some momentary pleasure which
leaves you nothing but a flat pock-
etbookg You are never 10 old b.
learn. All knowledge is gained by
hard work and experience. II Is no
easy thing 10 do. but open 10
everyone who has grit enough 10
try and stick 10 II. SO come on
Buddie, It's up TO you. Got busy
and enroll In one Of the subjects
which we r prepared 10 teach.
We're here TO help you over the
rough places. Glasses In English,
radio ~telegraphy. mechanical
drawing, shorthand and agriculture
have already been started and
other classes will soon commence.
We are short on equipment and
schoolrooms and instructors, but
we'll set them soon. and then we
hope 10 have a real school.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-10
AIRPLANEs COMMUNICATE WITH
REVIEWING STAND

During the recent historical pa
rnde Of the First Division an Incl
dent occurred that was understood
By but few OF the people who were
within range. The public did not
know that the big DeHaviland battle
plane from Langley Field was
equipped with radio telephone and
that the pilot Of this plane reported
BY telephone 10 the observation
station located In the reviewing
stand and ON the big arch. These
receiving statioEs equipped with
amplihers Tor loud speakers Of the
magnovox typel automatically en-
larged the volume Of the voice Of
the pilot thousands Of feet above
50 that these In the reviewing
stand were actually able 10 hear
the voice OF the aviator far above
them. Tho reports Of the observ-
ing airplnne as 10 the movements
OF the head OF the parade continued
% be- delivered 10 the reviewing.
stand and 10 the people within
until The noise Of the cheers
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-10
EMERGENCY MEN DISCHARGED

On September - and a spe-
cial trains left Columbus for Fort
Bliss. carrying practically nll OF
the emergency men OF our regi-
ment. Only a few remain, these
being held because Of physical
reasons. These men were sent
from Fort Bliss 10 rehabilitation
camps all over the country. and
undoubtedly are now discharged
and al their homes. We realize
that these men are glad 10 be oul
and they were very patient In
awaiting their discharges. II Is
hoped. however. that they will al
ways have pleasant recollections
OF their service with the i2th
Cavalry. The Standard has secured
from the troop commanders OF the
regiment the names OF ali Of the
emergency men discharged. and
h~enceforth the Standard will be
mailed FREQ 70 any former menu
bers OF the regiment who desire II.
We hope that should any OF the
former i2th Cavalrymen find that
the army has a hold on them which
they cannot get AWAY from, that
they will re-enllst for our regiment.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-10

Did you ever stop 10 think?
Why not use your leisure time
wiselyg What have you gained
from your idle time during the
past yearsg Has Il been wasledY
Two or three hours per day for
three months devoted 10 some
course offered by the camp schools
will mean real advancement Did
you ver stop 10 think that you
only do four things2 just four. and
no more. You think, you remem-
Der, you imagine, you act When
you learn 10 do these four things
you are increasing your
efficiency and consequently your
income. There are two valuable
possessions. which II you possess
you can never lose, your head
knowledge aad your hand-skill.
Our courses r designed 10 give
the willing and ambitious soldier
a working knowledge Of some trade
after his term Of service has
and no resumes his role
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-10

Tho camp Of United States troops
Al Hnchlta. n. NJ has been named
Camp shannon" IN honor OF
Lieutenant Colonel James A. shan
non captain OF cavalry who died
Oct & 1919 from wounds received
In action at Chaiel-chehery France.
while commanding the 18th In
fanlry, 2eth Division.
Lieutenant Colonel Shannon's
home address was Hcspoth street,
Chevy Chase. Nd.
The awarding Of a name 10 the
camp Of our squadron al Hachita
was due 10 the efforts Of Lieutenant
Colonel winnia, who Is In command
there. Colonel winnia, IN making
his request that a name be given
the camp. stated the camp had now
grown 10 a size and importance
iuslifyine a name. and he recon-
mcnded that Il be named IN honor
Of Colonel Shannon. II Ia believed
that a better name could not have
been selected. as Colonel Shannon
was a high type Of cavalry officer
and served with credit a. a MEM
Der Of the 9Th Cavalry during the
punitive expedition into Mexico.
lie also commanded the Apache
Indian scouts during the expedi-
ton.
The Columbus courier. [volume] (Columbus, Luna County, N.M.) 1911-1920, 1919-10-10
NEW MEXICO WANTS
MORE FOREST RANGERS

Albuquerque N. NJ Oct i0-In
order 10 OIL the gaps In the raA.ser
force Of the forest service caused
by the war and by designations.
the Civil Service Commission an
nounces an open competitive ex-
animation for forest ranger on
October "a.
In New Mexico the examinations
will be held al Alamogordo, Albu-
qnerque. Magdalena. Santa Fe, Sill
yer City. and Taos. Persons desir-
Ing 10 take the examination may
secure application form 1912 from
the Civil Service Commission. Wash
ington. ID. c. from the forest
supervisor al any Of tho examina-
zion places above mentioned OF from
the district forester, Albuquerque.
The commission urges that appli-
oants secure this form immediate
|y.
The work OF the forest ranger Is
largely outdoors. In the mountain
regions, and the forest service Is
particularly anxious 10 secure men
who like mountain work, are will
ing 10 endure h~ardships II neces-
sary, and can take carc OF them
selves and their saddle-horses In
remote regions. Applicants must
be able-bodied. and are required
10 pass a medical examination;
must be between the ages Of TWEEN
ty-one and forty years; and must
be capable Of performing such
manual labor as fighting forest fires
and building cabin trails and tel
ephone lines. They must have al
least a common school education,
and know the rudiments OF COM
pass surveying. timber scaling. and
estimating. land laws and the live
stock industry. A good fund OF
common sense and soTe experience
In kindred lines OF work such a.
engineering or numbering. will
materially help applicants.
Applicants who reside In the state
where they take the examination
are given preference In appoint
ment over non-residents. Prefer
ence Ia also given 10y recent acI
Of congress 10 honorably discharged
soldiers and sailors and marine.
who would attach 10 their owl
applications their original discharg,
or a photostat copy or certified
copy thereof. or their official rec
ord Of service, which will be re-
turned after inspection by the
commission. Persons entitled Il
preference because or military OF
naval service are released from
age requirements.
AppOiRtees receive the initial
pay Of siiO0 per year. and ihos,
whose services are satisfactory ma,
be allowed after the lrst month
the temporary increase OF SEQ pei
month granted by congress. The
continuance Of this increase be.
yond June 30. 1920, however, Is con-
tingent upon further action by
congress. In most ase quarterl
are provided by the Government
Rangers r required 10 furnish
saddle-horses two being the usua.
requirement; but forage for neces-
sary horses Is furnished by th'
government.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-25
RED CROSS WORKERS WILL
DISCONTINUE Their LADORS
Mason County Red Cross Work Rooms
VIII BE Closed on Next Saturday
All Workers Asked TO Re.
turn Material.

Miss Grace Bierbower, who has
been yt the head of the women work.
ers OF the Mason County Red Cross,
announced this afternoon that the To-
cal Red Cross rooms will be closed on
next Saturday and she asks that all
Of the women, members of the Red
Cross, who now have aprons, thimbles,
tables, scissors, etc, belonging to- the
Red Cross, return them to the rooms
on next Friday afternoon. The rooms
will be kept open for that purpose.
During the period of the war the
women of the Mason County Red
Cross Chapter have done much work
and they have brought to our county
a reputation as one of the first coun-
ties in the state in caring for the
needs of the soldiers. Hundreds of
articles of wearing apparel have been
knitted by the women.
The social side Of the Red Cross
has been greatly enjoyed by the work.
ers who will be very sorry to hear
that the work will be brought to a
close this week.
All Of the material and articles used
in the work will be gathered together
and shipped by the officers of the Ma
son County Chapter to some central
station for shipment to National head
quarters.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-25
MASON COUNTY WILL
Be CENTER OF Pure
BRED RED District.
Expert Poultry Man From State Uni.
yerslty Passes Many Compliments
On MasOn's Standardlza-
tlOn System.
(By County Agent George kirk

(By County Agent George kirk)
1t was with considerable satisfac-
ton that the men who have been
working to improve the poultry In Ma
son county listened to the pleased
comment of Mr.. A. S. Chaplin, Of the
Experiment Station, on the splendid
results obtained, and the favorable
outlook. On account of the fact that
Mason county boasts of such strong
Poultry Association, and the progress
made in breeding Rhode Island Reds,
Maysville Mason county Is certain to
become the center Of the Rhode Island
Red work in eastern Kentucky. The
only possible chance for failure lies
in the remote possibility Of loss Of in
terest in the county. Those who have
flocks which have passed the official
inspection are offered 70 cents per
dozen for all Of the eggs which they
can supply. This is double the price
of the produce house, and is infinitely
better than selling a few scattered
settings at a dollar or two each. Fur
thermore, the demand for Rhode Is
land eggs is expected to steadily in
crease during the next few years, on
account of the Standardization work
done in adjoining counties. We are
far in the lead, and by continuing to
improve the flocks now in the county,
and adding new ones this year, we
shall be able to supply the major part
of this demand at prices which will
show very large margin of profit.
In the early spring, when the hens be-
gin to lay at their best, is the time
when the egg market drops. If you
can sell all of your eggs at 6 cents
each, how long will it take hen to
pay for the feed she ate during the
winter? You are thus offered top
prices at the time of maximum pro-
duction. The Standardization work is
to include all of the, counties adioin-
ing the mountains, so that the Rhode
Island Reds may penetrate into the
district where the poultry needs i'm
provement to a greater extent than
anywhere else in the state.
This year the Rhode Island Red
eggs supplied to the county will come
as far as possible from culled and
tested f1ocks in Mason county. We
have some good Reds here-and some
that need the axe. Which kind do you
raise? If you want eggs call County
Agent Kirk Phone SO. s1.10lper set
ting.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-25
MISChEWOvS KIDS
ARE HERE WEDNESDAY
The Famous Sunday Paper Kids VIII
BE Guests Of Local YOungs.
tiers Wednesday.

Up and doing and ever on the job
will be these mischievous youngsters
and juvenile plotters, "The Kids"
when they appear at the Washington
Theater Wednesday. =
With the cooperation of Manager
Gus Hill, the noted discoverer Of nov
elites, the ever-popular r. Dirk will
figure in series of new adventures
and exploits under the caption Of
"The Captain and the Kids" This is
rafting and highly amusing musical
comedy in three acts and constructed
on entirely new lines. All the favor
lite characters from the cartoons will
be on hand and their doings are sure
to find ready response and instant
mirth with the public who have fol-
lowed their careers in the pages of the
Sunday supplement and dailies all
over the country. Mother" will be
conspicuous&s also will be the PRO
fessor" Then the goat" and other
relatives will be in evidence just to
make merry and disseminate fun and
happiness to all. A large company
which includes twenty pretty girls in
respondent gowns and costumes, has
been engaged. In fact nothing has
been overlooked to present an attrac-
ton sure to meet with the approval
and endorsement of the most exacting
patron of the theater. Tickets are
now on sale at Shafer & Watkins,
Paint Store.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-25
CASES OF BOY GAMBLERS
ARE CONTINUED

The cases against Russell Beckett
and William Fryman, young men ar
rested last night ON Carmel street by
Officer Gibson on charges of crap
shooting, were called in Police Court
this afternoon and because the defend
ants desired certain witnesses the
cases were continued until tomorrow
afternoon. Officer Gibson slipped up
on the young men who were shooting
craps in the street. He found $2.45 on
them and saw them in the game but
in some manner they got rid of their
dice before they were searched.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-25
GIVING BANK THE
FINISHING TOUCHES

The interior of the Farmers &
Traders Bank is now receiving the
finishing touches which will make II
one Of the most attractive banking
rooms in the city of Maysville. The
room has been greatly enlarged and
very attractive fixtures have been in
stalled.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1919-02-25
SOL KINSLER INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Mr.. William Kinsler received tele-
gram this afternoon calling him to
Cincinnati to be at the bedside of his
brother, Sol Kinsler, who is a mem
Der of the Cincinnati detective force.
Mr.. Kinsler met with a rather serious
automobile. accident in Cincinnati this
morning, the full particulars Of which
are not known here. He sustained a
broken leg besides other serious in
juries.