davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

ING accommodations OF a suitable aud satisfactory
sort. such IS viii afford 10 the laborcr aud his
family what may properly be vailed a home. In
ereasinriy II u being realized that there is a very
close relationship between industrial efficiency and
housing conditions Widr.awake employers arr
realizing that no less attention should be given TO
the housing Of the worker than y now being paid
10 housing II the machinery that runs the plant.
IN thorf. there are q variety Of considerations which
cause the housing problem 10 be one Of the most
questions which industrial cities are to-
day called upon 20 face.
The situation Is a serious one. FOR the shortage
in bonses N unprecedentedly marked aud the CON
diiion Of properties Is less satisfactory than IN aome
yenrs past.
Evidence Of these facts comes almost daily to the
Washington office from the local committees on
the United States Homes Registration Service. The
last report from Newport, X. l., indicates that, al
though the registry has for months made every cf-
fort TO secure a comprehensive list Of vacant prop
critics. u was able to meet only about one-fonrti Of
the requests for apartments or flats and about one
hfth Of the applications for light housekeeping ae.
commodntisna Forty-eight Of the apartments Of
the United States Housing Corporation are ale lady
rented. None Of the houses are as yet completed.
but for them the local representative OF the cor
porafion reports a large waiting list. One Of the
leading real estate men ~ Newport wrote 10 the
manager Of the local United States Homes Regis.
tration Service that he has been compelled 10 turn
away some 800 applicants for houses or apartments
since October I, 1918. Another prominent real es-
tate operator stated that he Is compelled to refuse
from 10 10 rs applications every day. lie cited
instances in which families were compelled 10 move
20 Fall River. although the wage earners were
employed In Newport. a number Of houses are
being erected in the northern part 81 the city. bu,
IN nearly every instance the house is rented before
Il reaches completion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

II NE best teacher I have ever
known was a man who dlo not
teach In the ordinary M u
the word
That II. he did not lombard his
pupils with a heavy Eunfire % facts,
40 did not torment Them with mcm-
DRY exercises until they suffered from
Intellectual shell shock.
he was always more concerned To
help them think than 20 cram them
with knowlsdFe. lie regarded text.
books chiefly a. useful aids TO mental
stimulation.
Wherefore he encouraged a gus
tioulng attitude on the part Of those
whom he was teaching. Tactfuily he
drew them out, uympatheticaily as
sisted them over difficulties.
There was In him nothing OF tho
psdant. lie was too intensely human
Tor 4 too a~ppreciative Of the folly
Of setting himself up ~ a paragon OF
Wisdom. u was a. though he a TO
the young people In his classes
We are all learners together. ]
have had n hit the start 81 you, but
YOU can catch up II you viii make the
EFFORT And I can assure you that you
viii find tho effort pays"
n only all teachers we're 80 WISELY
companionabie. 20 keeniy alert 90 the
latent possibilities Of their pupils, the
problem OF efficiency In education
would have been solved Ions ago.
No longer would We witness we
spectacle ~ boys n girls hy tho
hundreds Of thousands growing 20
manhood and womanhood content 20
let Others do their thinking Tor them
No longer would school be the night-
mare that IL Is 10 30 many OF our
xonng. No longer would they leave
II with q profound distasts for read
ina and study.
ON tho contrary. To continue study
ne would be 20 Them the most nat.
urni thing IN the world. Nor would
N he difflcuii 10 them, becaure Of the
Intensity of the tudy-intsrest aroused
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
TEACHERS r WHILE
ny n. ADDIaGToN BRUCE
Author o. 'The Riddle OF Personality" Psychology aud
Paronthood." Etc.
tcopyrirht. 1919, By the Associated NewspaporsJ

In them by their enlightened teach
ers.
The trend of teaching today r. al
together too largely In h direction
VI chilling the mind rather than aRl-
mating a. Too often q hopeless con-
viction OF inicriority n created. with
through life.
There are few born billiards. There
are many made dullardN And the
blame for h makinE rests largely
with M failure OF our school au-
thoritles TO secure teachers ~ inspir-
Ink personality ana a clear conception
OF the teachers job,
winch Implies. stu further. TINT tho
blame ultimately rests with society as
a whole.
Not only does society today hamper
teaching efficiency by favorinF edu-
catlonnl methods that do no really
educate especially tho fact lombard
ing method-but IL Discourage worth
while teachers by denying them ade-
quats pay.
What society II willing 10 accord 20
them ~ teachers ~ only "a uthe 81
what they can gain IN other oocu-
pafluuH.
Some. because the reaching Instinct
IN too strong within them to be denied
a vent. acccpt the Hhamofuily low
compensation The majority driu In
10 work more remunerative 10 them
selves. hut pefhn.a less valuable &C.
society than tho teaching profession
out ~ which they have been driven
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
Tomorrow

~ the 10th of June In 1870 Fred
~ crick D. - Germany. called Har.
harnssI on ccoun ~ hls rcd
beard, died In Syria. After Year, OF
auarreinE with The popes, HarbaroI-
M finally turned HE attention toward
the saraccna, over whom he obtained
signal victories
In isos on the 10Th 81 June. tho
College of Bologna handed down a
decision that the marriaEe 81 kinE
Heury VIII aud Catherine Of ARA
ron could not b. dissolved
ON th. 10Th 20 June in isiu, the
first intch emigrant landed at Man
haitian island
In $50 on tho 10th 81 June. nridret
bishop was hanged 10 salem. Mas.
on a charge % witchrraft
on the ION 81 June. In is0i the
paHhu 90 Tripuli declared war against
the inited States. following disputes
arising from ~" deuredHtions u the
Tfipun pirates
tn tsps % NTH 10Th % June the
British hous. 81 lnrdF passed n reau-
luton ~ abolish the slave trade. some
SIXTY Srara before the same stop was
taken Ice the United states
Ia 1908 on tho foth ~ June Pope
Plus va issued a huH sNCommuuls
mating Napoleon. The emperuf 70.
tahated hy abductinE the Pope from
the Vatican.
IN the 10th 81 June in 1891. the
frft engagement ~ the Clyil wal un
the soil Of Virginia tool place The
battle 81 ISIS iiethel was an attack %
one Massachusetts, aud five New
YORK. regiments % "a ~dCtachment ~
artillery against u Confederate bat
tery The force divided. marched hy
different roads, and 30 mistake the
federal ruous fired upon each other.
The whole force was deworaliEsd,
Ercnt confusion resulted. and thti
we're driven ack hy the confederate
after a weak resistance The federal
loss In killed and wounded was aboui
one hundred men Ine confederate
lost one man ana seven were wounded
In 1883 on the 10Th ~ June. the
Legislature Of the territory ~ wynn
inE passed an net granting "a women
the right 10 vote and 20 hold office.
u was the first act VA any state 81
territory granting equal suffrage "a
women
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

~ HAT dor. . man gain W thrift
w Ne builds . bridge 70 q better JOB he sets
NJ q ladder 10 climb IN the world be gives
III family q better chance; be devtlopa self.
rrI;ance he u ready Tor sickness or hard Inet. u s.
co1rcx.
Whit does Thrift mean IN his work.
{t has TOO much respect for time 20 waste IL;
hi has TOO much rrepert for his tools 10 injore OF
waste them be Is capable Of handling osher menf
h1<Ine-s. he IS marked Tor a better job.
What does Thrift. mean 10 the oovernmentt
His savings help pay the eos of victory Mn
Investment IN War Savings Sfezefa MAKES him .
rert Of his Government his savings hclp 10 protect
every American home his savings help add to the
aafional resources which make America invincible
What does Thrift mean 10 the community
he helps Industry By ne asoidancc Of waste IN
time. energy. materials and money, he n = steady
~ fsIes among his fellows; he acquires good iude-
fntnf and helps promote the general welfare, he
nsfs into the elass Of those who do things.
The United States airplane that crossed the At.
I>ntic varied q message Of goodwill from Harold
nfnddock. Director Of american War Savings, 20
Sir Robert kindsfslcy, CheiPman Of the BrissVh
War Savings Committee, England.
Have you bought your Thrift Stamp todayi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

A HIZONA and New MeNicu are
Ia southern ntatcs-on the map
when you reach them you real
lxc that Cnmrtr is a matter ci uiN.
tude. not latitude. iorv inches o.
snow on the level, drifts over the
toad far into Aprti-tnut h. M New
Mvxico Thermometer 30 dcErres be-
low zero niEht after niuht; mat wuH
the tale af the lone survivor iu the
town ~ tain usi below the crest ct
the Continental divide The great
white house uu ~ summit Htauda DE-.
serted az the hsad " ~ fertile run-
yon., We ia DOT wonder why
rhe great divide. which brings YOU
into Flagstaff H. u PERCEPTIONS afiar
nut the tremendous climh from Wins
low o. Albuquerque. some $40 miles
IRON Nslic, Go valley dwarfs your
comprehension through sheer 1901
m.nsit, AN after hill up miles Of
climbing road sNouplnE downward
only 90 rise again over the neat iu
plncuhlo rise. sou noun ~ $500 feet
IAN after Mn. with EtrrtrhiuE Hlupsf
between. you drop M impetcep tihl1
from the snow nUdks into b green
valley Of thr nio Orande And then
you have atitl the Ration Pass 10
cfosa. 500 feet higher still.
At th. loatr levels you find the
"NNNNM AA"NHHH AHNNNNNN WIN M'HfN g
flowers, dotted with cactus % Nucca,
pcoplad With starving cattle COS ut-H.
Iack rabbits. ana antelope Here arc
the rolling unu Of rcd earth, the
strange shelving ruFsa Of rcd sand
stone. Nater-rut into odd, liusiNu
shapes, with here and there a dr.
urroyo bed ur a shallow water hole
IA ~ purplc-llue from the coiorcd soil
below and dark rocdh fringe ~ mar.
gin until n looks from Il distance htc
the eve OF "a peucork feather Some
times YOU como upon o. lille town
whore %irriEntinE bitches line the
streets beneath rowH Of Vcrdant pop
lars or wind their shimmrring length
among fields Of green alfalfa. Glsam
ina gems Of emerald, they are. lea
their rcd-goid setting Of hills.
Sometimes you ind at his height
the chnlky white ssh and black elm
dors Of the Painted dessert crushed
beneath the limestone layers Of an OH
lake bed such nH the one which mum.
dated the Fortified Forrest Their sidsH
are worn away hs the rccodin, floods.
striped In fantastic patterns. stained
by Tho pink dust through an N,
shades OF mauyo and violet aud
ream The trees themselves seem
made Of agate Some lie almost en-
tire where they fell. others are broken
into sections 10 though they had been
cut apart Tor rordNood by some mnt-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

crs In the Omitted States who have
had no schooiinn beyond the eighth
grammar grade"
Two msiilon soldiers back from the
Wal are LOOKING Tor Jobs. u il % Inn
portance that they be taken care Of
II h 81 vastly more importance that
the many more millions % children
yearly arriving az maturity should he
fltly trained n equipped.
Interested a. Ne are IN education.
We have never .efanped seriously
enough its tremendous Significance
Nothing less than "Evep child In
the United States well trained and well
Instructed" should be our goal.
That any child In his onag should
be compelled 60 work for a living, and
cannot afford TO go 20 school ~ a
national disgrace.
We have had five War Loans; I
would like 10 soc one huge Peace
Loan. 90 euarantse the Peace and So
curity Of this country. q bond issue
OF twenty hilton dollar 20 put the
public schools ~ America where they
ought 90 be. shall probably not see
a. hut ! shall Keep on wanting 20
see u.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

- ETEH RABBIT had come over 10
the smiling Pool especially "
' pay hts fcspectn 10 hedwins the
nlackhird. No. 40 o ns he could
without being impoEte he left little
Mrs. feeter tho Spotted Sandpipcr.
sitting on her ceEs aud Teeter himself
bohblng and bowling In the friendiieft
way, 10 huffY owe 10 where The hul-
PUSHES grew. In Inc very top OF the
ble hickory tres. a little farther along
on the bank Of the smiling Pool. ant
some ono who at that distance APP
peared 10 be- dressed all In black, lie
was singing an n there we're nothing
bat JOY N all h Great World. ''Qu-
one- kn.reci QuonE -kn-reci Quong-
ka-ree'" he sang. Peter would nav
known from this nong alone That u
was Red Wins the Blackbird. for
there h no other iona quite like ".
a. mon as Peter appeared Red
WING frw down 60 n perch among
the brokcn-down bulfuAhcH. A. he
flew Peter Saw The beautiful red
patch on the bend Of each wing from
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

IT y nranss. and Il would be lodic.
runs ~ers y not - tragic tnst We
-t.". ~ .hf tnI.-no.n e.s" ~
1871, " ~ ~ y. ous nan. 20.
r eet 1900. n..u'. VI ~
,<<Ir. IN
m 1...~ A IN. cnlf8
~. l.~ 4. r.Tr3.s-o
1rr.r- 4 40 /. .Io~s. r<f,rm q,
xIIrE -. .-~,.l .[-r r.,.lS r~ H.
,f...-h ,ns -en,ol
.-.... 800 .~.rr.rI-r. r..c~.1lv
~-,,hf" - .~rr.-.sfx $3.50
|. r.v~ 4 '.ufilr ~rh..l ..u.,.w AZ
~I'@t - 4. r~.nd III n a. ~. n.~.
~ ~t.s-.< .t.r. 4. a, awc,t--, M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

which Redwing gets his name. NO
on. ever could miutak. MIN for any.
body else. for there lsn't anybody elise
.xith such beautiful ahouldsr patches"
,housht Peter.
"A suppo..." u.a he. politelX. that
,ou viii bs building a nest pretty soon
ft.dwingH Rsd~ing chuckIed SOFT
IA. N VAS "A hnppy. coutented sort Of
chuckle No. Peter" said ne, 4 am
not anine To build d nest
-N,hatf" exclaimed Peter. ~ his
two IONS sars stood straight dp with
aatonlshment
.'No." replied HciNing. sui chuck
linz. I'm not gong 10 build a nest.
You see Mrs NedwinE and have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
UPS AND DOWNS

BY JOHN BRICK


v%ellously enduring saw Yet noxhcre
D. death d AZ % silence able 20
silii the cheerful call OF the souEl
SPARROW or the pinky brown horned
lark.
Up o 40 ove long. dusky rlsesI
of barc. dry grass. each 80 like tho.
other that YOU feel ~ though youl
we're driving through an utorminu.
hlD dream up tu the limestone ridgosI
Of Tho White Mountains dotted With
rrdatri ~ o. whar. i've MAJ the pom
lnr leaves are san unfolding nnd fruit
trees Just coming into bloom. up TO a
climate uko New York state. where
the birds are mcndowiark. uriolc. reds
start. robin familiar friends
Higher yot YOU run. into the pines
white pines of Georgia in the came
sandy hills but va high that tho
snow -rlupprt peaks about sou seem
irh'ned limestone lowering bvalda
four lnry TRAN.
cut over the Hnmr immensely OF
rulltnE meadows, twenty or Thirty
miles between b enclosing wan of
rhc"r-rut hits. and down through
hullN hooks and aaiofH. houge and
coiumbine. and ni the rest. In sheets
'i color INTO iurpeniinc bushes not
yet broken into bloom.
m" whole thinr IL on too vast n
plan" to be PERCEPTIONS uut u has
t~o marNeliousiN uckly .pots. rho
d"htHlon tfad", winding crcsta
uf h dcop-cut mest, rise out OF Al
~huuu"ruuF and the banda I4as rom-
ina INTO Snutu fe You face u sheer
rock Of black malavhito with scarlet
IRON stains IN ltH cttNlrsd sidea You
'hnb Loo feet ~ o. mite am, IL hnif
OF road around eighteen hulrpin
turns That, IN my estimation. Nv tho
hig thftll OF tho continental diyia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
poINTTD

Some womon are not Us had ns they
are painted
The girl dressed Ia tho crash suit
isn't necessarily loud
A Wig man wastes hts time
he WASTES the other fellows
silence may Ne golden. but n never
sounds iu borrowing a dollar
\ tru philosopher never argues,
lie mentally concludes hiH opponent is
o fool aud lets 10 no az that
MAY tho best utun VII" the pretty
hrldemuid.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09
MORE AND BETTER SCHOOLS

ployed. they are earning. on tho av-
erara. Less than the wages Elvsn 70
ths scrubuomen employed IN the pub
Nc ~hulidinfs Of the United states gov
recelv~ Ices salary than sfreet-sw~ep-
err. high srhool principal and nup-
~srinfsudsnfs Ices than section fore.
men. country school teachers less for
instfucfinf the farmers children than
he pays his hired ma 20 feed his
hogs.
"No wonder there are ftfty thcu-
OF me rrhuoia Ma wonder the ranks
are bslnr filled with weak men and
with Immature women VINO merely
uar the profession AZ = stepping
stone 10 something better. No won
der there are thirty thousand teach
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

lay and suffe 80.
the i've uunrreIitd
his cuHr
You are wrong
taid IN 40
I'm night re-
tnrted ~ No
You're wrong
reuentsd nr 40 I
Nnrc the patient
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

gave O. rronn. ana brought the med
i,il men "a h realization Of the needs
~ the moment nut In No. 2 could.
Ne resist r. last swipc
10 your own way said he. hut
! prove I'm right AZ tho poat. NOR.
tenn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

kyEARLY en- Of che citirs Of America arc 20
IN day confronting the same problem.
The soldier aud sailor must be helped 10 n
fb and rcamaleamafed into the community life.
This means that adequate and comfortable housing
INST be available. Moreover. there q abroad IN
On land q great deal Of restlesSncsn and discon-
INT. To relieve these social and national dangers,
ilore il no surer way than that Of providing hous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

me. Smith answered vohemently. ~
iH associated with ono Of the created
mistakes OF my ufc."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1919-06-09

Tho most momentous associations
sometimes attach themselves N the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-16

w. S. HANCOCK Commissioner.
l. Eta NJ Covell, City Clerk of the City
of Topeka Kansas, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing resolution is a true
and correct copy of the original, now on
file in my office.
ETA NJ. COVELL.
ISeal1 City Clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-16
FOR SALE=FARMS

FOR SALE-4O0- acre, well improved farm
in South Usage Co., 1I5 acres fine bot
tom land, never oyerflows, deep limestone
soil, 60 acres wild grass, good timber. $50
acres of fine wheat goes IL deal is made
soon. Two-fifths the corn and wo-thfrds
alfalfa on farm Two sets improvements.
1 and Groom house. Barn 4SxS0. loft lexis;
loft holds 250 tons hay. Barn 40x10. Qua
buildings and many other improvements.
Water system. scales. Owners net income
off last seasons crop 1000: looks Ike
81 900 this year. Farm rented. Price 500
per acre: very easy terms. A. L. Furmau,
Topeka, Kan 106 West Eighth.
FOR SALE-32O-acre improved, farm To-
Gated in the Arkansas Valley, 1 mile Of
good town. on main line Santa Fe Ry.
There is $50 acres of fine wheat goes with
deal if made soon. Should cash in For
$4,000. Some growing alfalfa and 160
acres of alfalfa land. so acres PASTURE All
good limestone soil. Good grain and stock
farm. Price S120 per acre; terms. A. T..
FurInan. Topeka. Kan, log West Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-16

lor. east of the city. Thirty six members
Fred Browne and j. c. Browne OF, Bur
dette, Kan, were recent guests at the H
L. Goodell home,
The alumni of ithe Oakland high school
and the faculty will be entertained Fri
day evening with a banquet in the as
sembly room of the school.
Mrs. T. q. Bell and son, Willard, of
Topeka. were recent dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. Bells sister, Mrs. N E.
Copeland.
The Up-Streamers class of the Oakland
Christian church will have charge of the
program to be given May 20 at the church
Cant j. A. Meek and Mrs. Meek will
arrive Saturday from Indiana to visit their
daughter. Mrs. J. S. Swogger, and family,
Winfield avenue.
Frank Jessop of Lyndon. is Eisiting his
sister Mrs. George Carothers and family.
He is also the guest of other relatives and
friends
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-16

Notes and personals from santa fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.
Mrs. Johu Isaacson, ST., has returned
from Brookville, Kan. where she spent
several lays of this week visiting friends
and relatives.
Word has been received here telling of
the death of Engineer Aleck Smith of
wellington. Mrs. Smith is sister Of
Mrs Frank Morris. who with Mr. Morris
and father. Mr.. Matthew Kiffer. left last
week to make their home in California
Mr.. Guy Pyetzki who has been working
on the day shift in the machine shops has
been detailed to go the night shift
Mrs. NJ E. Lobach of Wichita is visiting
her sister: Mrs. Frank Sawyer and her
mother, Mrs. J. Z. wyatt Mr.. Lobach
kilI arrive later and they will both visit
in Kansas City. returning to Topeka be-
fore going home.
Mrs. T ]. Travis. wife Of T. J. Travis
of the machine shops, will leave next week
for Lincoln. Neb., to visit her sister, Mrs.
Bradshaw
William kininger, general foreman of
the boiler shops, will leave next week
to attend the buiiermakers convention to
be held at Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-16
EAST SIDE NOTES
Notes and personals from East Side
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50


Oy Frances Jones. Telephone $500
moonlight kid party was given We'd
nesday evening at the home of Miss Edith
Cole, Scotland avenue. The guests in
Guided Miss Marie Brown, Miss Frances
Haggard, Miss June Brown, Miss Gertrude
Pearson. Miss susanna Gookins. Miss lisa
belle Ireland. Miss Barbara Watts. Miss
Minnie Fiddler, Miss Bonita Biddison: Miss
Miss Martha Fiddler. Miss Alice Brown.
Miss Edna and Liss Edith Cole.
Norman and Dare Yocum, Wilson ave-
nue.. will spend the week end at Potter,
Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Crafty, 53s Will
son avenue, have purchased the property
Mr.. and Mrs. l. N Vandivort who have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs. Merrill
Admire, Kan, to be with their son Roy
Vandivort and daughter, Mrs. Ira Clousing
and family.
avenue. are the parents of daughter.
born Thursday evenings Mrs. Hurle was
formerly Miss Ruth Kari
as the guest Of Miss Isabelle Ireland, viii
son avenue.
Edward Yocum, Emmett street, who
skating at a local rink is doing nicely
The he, arm is broken in two places,
Pantfst MONA Class isf or tne seward Avenue
evening at o'clock. The following num-
beers vii be heard: Piano solo, Miss Mar
tul Ohio Ida Cary. Esta Goodrich, Ger
trude Boyd and Fern Burbank; reading,
What the Little Girl Said" Miss Louise
Jury; vocal solo, Blue Bird" Miss Rose
Deshler; piano solo. Miss DolIie SmeIser:
reading The Soldiers Reprieve," Miss
blanche Iocum; selection. Mrs. Maude
Catron; instrumental duet, Miss Myrtle
Higgins and Miss Mildred Burgett; dia-
logue, "A Slight Misunderstanding two
Amoma girls: selection, Mrs. Catron; duet
Dance of the Demons" Miss Sawyer and
MISS Bernice Neimnn; selection. Mrs.
Gatron; Amoma quartet, Rose of NoMan's
Nadine. the lite daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs George Birmingham, has been quite
i'll since last week but is now recovering
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-05-16
MORE MOVING

GERANIIMS x1.O0 per doz.. by mail. STD;
SALIVA SOC per doz. by mall hJ.: asters
4Oc ,loz mail Joe: cunnas 81 m d0z. tial-
loways greenhouse. sta u. Topeka. Kan.
Phone 2II2 -
BLOOMING pansy. SALIVA. other floWerF.
dshlia. madeira tubers, sweet PEPPER. to
mafo cabbage plants lowest prices. sf826
MuIyane st. Washburn cars one blocks