davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
FRUIT NOT DAMAGED,
FARMERS NOW SAY
Special 10 The evening journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
BRlDGEVILLE. April 3-The Rev. Diss
ton w. Jacobs. has returned 10 take
charge Of the NJ E. Church for another
year.
Farmers are much pleased with the
prospects Of fruit after the recent cold
weather and say they are not injured
so far.
The wind storm during the past few
days did considerable damage blowing
down trees and telephone and electric
light wires.
Farmers who had set strawberry
Plants. will be compelled to reset them.
as the wind either Blew them from the
ground or killed them.
The two mail routes which have been
WITHOUT permanent carriers for the past
two months, have been filed as fol-
lows: Route No. 2, Elmer Wiley and
Otis +. Warrington, substitute; Route
No Z. Linwood Culver and A. Culver,
substitute.
Mrs. Edward G.. Adams who recently
underwent an operation I'm a Whining
ton hospital Is recovering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie b. Short who
have been spending the winter with
their daughter Mrs. JOIN Miller, Of
Glenside Pa. have returned to their
home here s
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
NEGRO ASSAULTS
l3-YEAR-0LD GILL
Talbot County. Maryland,
Posses Securing Country
side Tor Man
LYNCH.NG THREATS
ARE COMMON TALK
speolal 70 The EvenIng journal.

special 10 Ihe Evening Journal.
EASToN. Nd. April 3.-The ctitben.
Of Trappe and vicinity are incensed
over a brutal attack upon Bertha
simpson, i3-year-old daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Robert simpson, by q Negro
on the public road leading fom
Trappo 10 rrappt station Monday az
tcrnoon. The girl lives with her srand-
parents. Mr.. and Mrs Henry Offender
fer, IN isnnd Creek Neck, near Trappo.
she had been 10 school IN Trappe
Bd was walking alone on the road
about ! o'clock In the afternoon on
hI way home when she was passed
by Negro man IN the carriage drawn
by black horse. The Negro. after
passing her. drove down The road
until he came opposite the woods Of
Chavles simpson. about a mile form
Trarse, when he turned into the
wood. got out Of his carriage.
hltchal his horse and hid behnd a
large aee. When the girl got oppo-
side ht,i ne sprsng ont In the road,
grabbed her and started 20 pun her
n the ssods. she Bsose away fFom
him and started 10 run down the
road with tue Negro after her lie
soon overlook her and ayain grabbed
her. when she bean to sream.
The Negro then ciapped his hand
over her mouth and told her II she
made another outcry he would klH
her lie then dragged her into The
woods. threw her down ami assaulted
her, after which he left hT lying on
the ground. unhtched his horse and
drove away. After some time she
came to her senses. serambled 90 her
feet and got upon the county road.
where she was avertaken by Harriet
Freeman, a colored woman, In a car
S age, who took her in and drove
her home. where she told her story. /
Or. Joseph Ross. Of Trappe, was called 1
upon and rendered medical assistance /
From a description given by the /
girl OF the negro and horse, suspicion /
pointed 10 Isaiah Fountain, who lives 1
u Williamsburg, small oolored
iillage near Hambeton on the State
Evening journal., 1919-04-03

The call for economy In every walk
OF life is answered by the Want Ads
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
TO ASK S25,0GO
FOR GIRLS HOME

The State Federation Of Colored
Women met at the home of Mrs. Alice
Dunbar Nelson, No 9i6 French street
last night There were present fifteen
representatives Of the carious clubs.
Plans were discussed for a campaign
70 raise funds for the Industrial
Home for Col5red Girls. The campaign.
which viii am at The ra sing OF s25.-
Ooo. viii be launched the llrst week In
May. The general public will be ap-
pealed 10 In behalf OF the undertaking
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
Hars Quickly Vanish
After Tbs Ireaimen'
lHelps to Reantyl

Science has aided In simplifying the
banishing OF hairy growth from the
face. and according toa beauty spe-
ciaiist7 the most effective treatment yet
devised consists Of applying a dalatone
paste to the hairy. surface for or 8
minutes The paste is made by mixing
some water with little powdered della
tone. When this paste Is removed and
the skin washed every trace of hair has
vanished. Be sure 10 set real delatone.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
LENTEN SERVICES AT 81. BARNABAs

The Rev. Frederick VI Kurkus, rector
0f Trinity Episcopal Church, viii be
the speaker at the Lenten service In
st. Barnsbas Church. Mafshallton, at
7.l5 o'clock tomorrow evening.
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
VITAL PROBLEMS
FOR BIBLE CLASS
Present Day Subjects to be
Di Gus ;ed at First
Presbyterian
DR.. HODGE TO HAVE
CHARGE OF MEETINGS

A series OF addresses and discussion
Of questions wirtch are stirring the
public mind today has been planned by
the men OF the First Presbyterian
Church. They have succeeded IN Sc
curing as teacher Of their Bible Glass
f. A. Hodge. Ph. D., and he win be in
charge OF the discussion, Dr. Hodge is
connected at the present time with the
dupont Engineering Department, but
formerly was on the faculties Of Win
lhrop College, South Carolina, and the
University Of Virginia The latter In
siitutlon conferred upon him his doc
tors degree.
The First Church. with It's location in
the business section Of the city and in
close proximity 10 hotels and boarding
houses, recognizes that hundreds Of
men are living within few minutes Of
the church.
For tho accommodation OF these men
who desire 20 unite church and social
questions this series has been provided.
The discussions will be held at the sun
day sciiU0i fi0ur, IL O'Clock noon, every
Sunday. All men are welcome. The
series OF subjects follows:
April 6-"Christianity and patriot-
ism"
April i3-"Christlanity and the League
OF Nations"
April Christianity and supersti-
ton"
April Christianity and War"
May Christianity and Peace"
May ii-"Chrisuanlty and Citizen
ship" .- -, ..-. 80
May is-"Chrlstlanity and Bolshev-
ism"
May 25-"Chrlstlanity and Evolution" "
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
sINN TENEns LIKE ,EM oLp.

by thc InIted Press.
LONDON, March is. (By Msil)-sinn
telners show a remarkably antediluVan
taste in firearms.
Lord Atian OF Louth made a hobby
OF collecting antique weapons OF war
fare, with which he adorned the walls
OF his mansion. The collection compris-
ed two shotguns several swords. dag
gers and bayoneis, an ancient curios.
While The noble lord was away from
home, Sim Felners raided The mansion
and sot away with every snclent wea-
pom they found hanging on the walls
Evening journal., 1919-04-03
vV1,.
WILMINGTON
Thin PEOPLE

bitro- Phosphate should give yeu a smai,
day. II supplies an essential Substance 70
the brain and nerves in the active form,
in which il normally occurs in the living
ceffs or the body. Bitro Phosphate re-
and energy. Sold by Dsnforth IN will
minfton and all good druggists. under
dsnnite guarantee Of results or MONEY
beck.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15

evening and broke her arm. Mrs.
Drake is just recovering from an auto
mobile accident.
The west Side W. T. c. U. will meet
at the home of Mrs. r. T. Darby, III
Woodlawn, Friday at 2:30. All super
intendents are asked to bring their
reports.
Amity Tmple, 10s, Pythian Sisters
will meet tomorrow in their hall, 800
North Kansas avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Davis. of
Greensburg. Ind. left yesterday for
their home after visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Swogger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl w. Trapp motored
up from Kansas City Monday ev. ming
and will be the guests for several days
of Mrs. Traps mother. Mrs. Sarah F.
Morton.
Mrs. Benson in Colorado Springs.
Mr.. r. G. Merrick and Robert Mer-
rick have returned from a three weeks
trip to Colorado.
Miss Anna Virginia Haws, of Oak
Grove. Mo-. who has been visiting
Miss Hazel Swogger, has returned to
Miss Ethel Garfield. of Pittsburgh,
Pa, comes today to visit her cousin,
Mrs. H. L. Peppmcyer, and Mrs. J. z,
McLatchey. ;.
Miss Mildred Joss and Miss Frances
Holman leave today for Colorado
George K. Goodwin. who recently
purchased the Womer home at 11l9
West street, is home from Fort Riley
on his vacation. He has been sta
toned at Camp Funston and Fort
Riley for the past eighteen months,
and has charge of Hut 1.
The SEVENTEEN birthday of Mr.. r.
c. wallace was celebrated on the lawn
of his home in Potwin by over fifty
guests. including relatives and friends.
Mrs. Lucretia Ismbleton. who was
seriously injured in an auto accident
last June in Chicago. has left the hos
pital and is now keeping house for
her son, Robert. in an apartment in
Chicago. The doctors assure her she
will be able to take charge of her
classes when school opens. She will
remain with her son until some time
in September, when she will return to
Topeka to resume her position as a
teacher in the high school.
Judge r. D. Carver returned last
night after spending his vacation in
Mt Gretna. Pa, and Ludington. Mich.
Mr. Robert Shoemaker spent yes
terday in Topeka as the guest of MI s.
IL c. McClintock. He has been in
California and was on his way to Chi
cage to join Mrs. Shoemaker.
DIR. and Mrs. S. S. Estey. who are
up north. leave the Sault today for
Ludingtcn, where they will spend the
rest of their vacation.
DR.. ]. C. McClintock is in Santa
| Barbara Cal.
Mrs. N. A Turner of 1919 Fill
more has gone to Colorado for the
rest of the summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15
COCIETY
oBY 6RAcIKFoPE WOOD. l.

Miss Margaret r. Heller. the
daughter of Judge and Mrs. Heller of
Usage City, and Mr.. Ralph T. O'NieI,
also of Usage City. will be married this
evening at o'clock. Both Miss Hell
Ter. and Mr.. O'Niel are X U. grad
yates Miss Heller Is a member of
the Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority
and Mr.: O'Niel belongs to the Delta
Tau Delta fraternity. Mr.. O'Niel has
recently returned from overseas.
where he served as a captain of infan-
try. He is a graduate of the Harvard
law school and this fall will begin his
practice in Topeka. Mr.. O'Nief and
the Delodes. They will be at home
about the second week in September.
Miss Ruth Foster and Miss Mary
Sampson of Topeka are going down
for the wedding:
The Wichita Daily Eagle has a no.
tice in its Thursday edition of interest
in Topeka. 1t tells of the get together
meeting of a number of girls OF the
Washburn chapter of Kappa Alpha
Theta and the luncheon they had at
the lines tea room. Pink rosebuds,
together with marigolds. conferred the
table. Covers were laid for Mrs. L..
A Hasty of Wichita, Miss Marjorie
Herrig and Miss Katherine Knowells
of wellington, Miss Helen Hunte OF
Attica, Mrs. Reese Hughes of Fort
Scott. Miss Sarah Robinson, Miss Eliz-
abeth Bass. Miss Katheryn Barbour
of EIdorado, Miss Katherine Conklins
of Lyons, Miss Dorothy Wahle, Miss
Jane Alexander Of Topeka, Miss Mar
garet Suydam, Miss LYDIA Suydam of
LeaYenworth.
1t is an annual thing for the Wash
burn girls in the southwestern part OF
the state. and their guests, who are
Thetas. to meet in Wichita and lunch
together.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the West Side Christian church will
have an ice cream social on the lawn
of the church, at Lind anWood and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa FL
by Frances Jones. Telephone $3.50.

Did you ever stand on a street corner at
Q O'Clock and hear the Santa Fe whistle
blow? Everyone within hearing distance
who possesses q watch pulls 1t out OF his or
her pocket and casts a glance at 1t. II II
is slow 1t is pushed mp and IL It Is fast
the owner carefully turns the hands back
and probably makes a mental note that he
must have II regulated. Sometimes you
will see n man talking. All at once the 0
O'Clock whistle will blow and he will begin
to feel around with the hand that he Is not
making gestures with in talking. to find
his watch. When he f1nally pulls Il from
his watch pocket II is about one-half n
minute past the hour and he thinks II has
been n whole minute the watch Is set
at one minute past nine. At home at Q
o'clock that is the time for the children
TO come in from their play. and their moth
er calls them from the porch telling them
1t Is time to, go to bed. the whistle has
blown Then pretty soon. dad takes the
alarm clock which he has set Mt o O'Clock
fixes the alarm, puts the cat or pup out and
goes yawning off to bed.
Miss Ellen Malstrom who has been III
at the company hospital In Los Angeles left
Thursday evening for her home here She
was accompanied by her sister. Miss Lillian
Malstrom- Miss Malstrom is recovering
very slowly.
Mrs Mary ]. Norwood and son. Mr..
John Norwood. left for Ely. Nevada. to
visit Mr.. Norwood's daughter. Mrs. Charles
Freek They will spend three weeks there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15
Only One Thing Now Lacking
Money

81 have doctored nine years for
stomach and liver trouble and spent
thousands of dollars, but instead of
becoming cured of these ailments, my
bloating and pains and attacks became
worse. 1 was persuaded a year ago
to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and
have never suffered since taking the
first dose. I wish I had the money
back I spent for other medicine" 1t
is a simple. harmless preparation that
removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam-
nation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments.
including appendicitis. One dose will
convince or money refunded. At all
druggists.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

L. L. Prince to F. C. Poole. lot Sic
pit. II Harrison St, Huntoon's add. 5000
T. c. Butler to c.. Gillian. lot 622 pit.
20 Kansas ave, Richards add $500
" Styrlander TO II. Parsons, lots 265-
1911 Polk ST., Maple Grove. 81 800
G. 2. Haley to Z. Taylor, lots 1851
Garfield ave, West Park. 1
W. r. Appleby and wife TO z. Lesh,
builders add. ..................... 5000
r. II Weeks to A. Vester, lots 49,
$3.50 Green st, J. Norton's 2nd
a9G; .......;. 30 Q;
pit. ~, Lincoln ST., blk 10, Steele's
uuu. wv
o. NJ. Whitlow and wife to P. Reid.
lot sci pit. so Van Buren, ST., Orchard
-. n. Davis to II. J. Greenbaum, pit.
lot 1856 Fillmore st. .........
6, Bre%er's sub. ...... y" 1900
II. z. Gaines to w. II. Johns, pit. lots .
169-171 Tyler St, North Topeka. 410
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15
wANTED-MALE. HELP.
TREE TRIMMING

Tree trimming and topping; dangerous
ones safely removed. Satisfaction guaran-
teed Phone 1885.
wANTED-Fry cooks; 2nd cooks porters ;
dishwashers; man and wife cooks: man
and wife hotel work: man and wife farm
hands; laborers s. day and board; hotel
cook for Michigan; corored porter for
Mich. Iaborers in Topeka hospital help to
ship out: carpenters and helpers to ship
out; institution helpers. Furman's Labor
Agency. log West Sth.
CENSUS CLERKS@OO0 needed $92
month. A &c. Is upward. Experience un-
necessary. For free particulars OF exam
nations. write J. Leonard tformer govern
ment examiner), 1902 Equitable Bldg,
Washington.
Santa Fe brass foundry.
WANTED-Male agents. 200 E. 9Th St.
Topeka. Kan.
WANTED-Mnle stenograPher clerk. o..
krauss & Son. 224 Kansas ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads In The Topeka State
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents a
word minimum 80 cents.
COUNT THE WORDS OF your ad incIud-
Ing four words for State Journal address.
When address is used count each Initial
letter and each number or combination OF
figures as one word.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be In The State
Journal office before L. 20 o'clock. Want
Ads received after 12 80 till rs p. m. will
be inserted under the head: TOO Late to
Classify"
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for This Topeka sta. .
Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15
THESE ROBBERS ARE SAFE.
Atchison Booze Thests Not Inyesti-
gated Because Possession uIcraI.

Atchison, Kan, Aug. 15.-Five bur-
glaries Of cellars. containing supplies
OF liquor for private use have occurred
here this week. which melted the bur-
glars scores of quarts of whisky
Twenty-six quarts were taken from
one cellar. The owner is a business
man. who reported the matter to the
police. Fred c. Snyder. chief of po-
lice. however. declined to investigate
the case on the theory that the man
had no legal right to possession Of the
liquor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15

evidence of care and the effort to
make it attractive-you saw beyond
the alley and from the very wrapping
OF the sandwiches and the little green
tied on it you saw love-and woman
and home. And no longer was he a
nobody to be pitied-he was a man,
loved, honored. depended on, immor-
tai. And the sun shone and the flies
buzzed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15
MALL AND FEMALE

HUNDREDS MEN-wOMEN-w
81 100 year. Government office and out
side positions. List free: franklin In
stitute,, Dept. 1888. Rochester. n. \.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15
WANTED-AGENTS

CANDY-Big pay. Start one Of our Spe.
cialty Candy Factories In your home
small room, anywhere. We tell how and
furnish everything. Advertise. Grand OPP
portunity. sMen-women. Candy Co.. ISL.
Ranstead St. Philadelphia. Pa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15

The Christian Endeavor society of
the West Side Christian church will
have an ice cream social on the lawn
of the church, at Lind anwood and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15

Duane streets, Tuesday evening. Au-
gust J9. Ice cream, cake, lemonade
and melons will be sold and the pro-
ceeds given to the church fund. A
short program will be given by the
orchestra.
Mr.. Elric Sharp will entertain at a
dinner party this evening for Miss
Mildred Quinton and Mr.. John Bill
ings of St. Louis. whose marriage will
occur tomorrow.
At the Chamber of Commerce yes
terday there was one table at which
sat three men: a year ago one was
wearing the double bars of a captain
one the gold bars Of a second lieuten-
ant and on no bars at all. Nearby
were two ex-sergeants with whom they
TESTED AMI talked in a friendly man
ner. Not many days ago a man who
had worn gold maple leaves and a
common COB rode in the same car and
discussed the world in general and
hard roads and poetry in particular
together as two college boys who are
fraternity brothers might do. And
a year ago?-but democracy is very
safe in Topeka.
Do you remember when you used
to make fancy lanterns out of boxes
of all sorts and kinds and cut in fam
tastic and beautiful ways to let the
light out? 1t was almost as much
fun as valentines or May baskets. To-
night the children of the First Meth
odist church will have a display of
lanterns and prizes will be awarded
for the prettiest or most unusual ones.
This will be at the ice cream social
which the Woman Home Missionary
society Is giving on the west lawn of
the church this evening. Everyone
is invited.
The day was still and the brick
paved alley between the high build
ings was sitting. There was no beau
tiful thing; only glazing sun and red
bricks and many flies and the bach
side of buildings where the rubbish Is
thrown and the props show. Along
by one building slouched a dozen Ia
borers. There was WEAKNESS and lack
of ambition in the very way they sat
and they were hot and unattractive
There wasn't thing interesting about
them AMI it would make you raise one
shoulder just little to pass them as
they began to open heir dinner pals
and to eat very common fool and tC
drink black looking coffee. They JUS
weren't the same kind of human you
were, you felt.
And then as you watched them q
minute longer from a window above
you6forgot the heat and the common
ness and WEAKNESS of it and suddenly
something beautiful was there tran.
scending all. The bricks were just a.
red, the men as overalled and hard
handed. But as one man opened his
pail and began his lunch you saw the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15

TEAM ponies. harness and wagon for sale.
1929 North Polk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15
BUSINESS CHANCES

FOR SOLE-One of the most up-to-date
restaurants in n. w. Kansas. Located in
good county seat town. doing large bust
ness Of $50 to S125 day: low rent. and
lease New . soda fountain and large
amount of supplies. large stock Of cigars
and groceries. Cost to establish $3.50.
Price $2,S0e. no trade. Owner sick. must
sell. A. L. Furman Real Estate, 100 West
Sth.
FOR SALE-Electric shoe shop. Good
condition. $4,000. 520is Topeka ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-08-15
wANTED-ro RENT

BY MIDDLE OF SEPTEMBER
4, 8 OR room house. In respectable neigh
borhood. Must have electric lights and
good water. modern preferred. Rent must
be reasonable. Address House, care Jour
nal.
1 WANT furnished house or apartment BY
Sept. ]. No children. References de-
sired. Telephone 25S4 or write. CT, cnre
State Journal.
WANTED TO RENT-Five- room furnished
apartment or house. Best reference. No
children. Address c. r. Journal.
WAETED-By two employed girls, 3 mod
ern unfurnished rooms, close In Phone
1888 from to 5.
The sun., 1919-05-04
HAYNES COMPANY IN
Big EXPANSION
Capital Stock Increased and
Annual Output to Be
$4,000 Cars.

The capacity output of the Haynes
Automobile Company, Kokomo, Indiana
will be increased to $1,000 oars annually.
according to plans which were decided
upon at recent meeting OF the dlrec-
tors Of the company. To make this
huge expansion possible the directors
voted to construct a large new factory
building and forge shop, and to in
crease the capital stock from three and
a half million to five million dollars.
A. q. Soldering. under whose sue
cessful management the Haynes Auto
mobile Company has attained its present
enviable position among the leaders of
the automobile industry, was elected sec
ond vice-president. In addition to his
new duties Mr.. Seiberling will continue
as general manager. March Haynes.
son OF Elwood Haynes the inventor of
Americas first successful automobile,
and president OF the company, was
chosen assistant treasurer and secretary.
The vast plans for expansion by the
builders of Americas First Car" were
decided upon because of the unprece-
denied demand for Haynes cars through
out the world, and constitute one OF the
important responses of American indus
try to the Governments request that
big business lead the way in national
reconstruction.
I'VE decided upon this gigantic in
crease because there was nothing else
for US to do II we are to meet the
worldwide demand for Haynes cars"
declares Mr.. Seiberling. The step was
taken after n careful study and analysis
Of the automobile situation, which de-
termined to our complete satisfaction
that the demand for automobiles for
several years to come will far exceed
the combined output OF American fac
tories"
The new factory building, which. when
completed. will be the largest of It's kind
in the State Of Indiana, will be 500 feet
long, $50 feet wide and four stories in
height. making an additional factory