davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
Nm AMERICAN Am WORk

THE AMERICAN ART WORKS.
COshocton, Ohio, recognized leaders
OF the speciality advertising held, have
several attractive openings in Delaware
and Maryland territory for high-grade
experienced statesmen. Contracts now
ready for our thirty-fOurth sales year
which opens December ~ Liberal com
missions, weekly remittanccs. We manu-
facturo and control exclusively, a com.
plete line OF art calendars, commercial
calendars. monthly advertising service,
and a wide range Of attractive. quick
selling speclaltics In ccluloid and
leather. Can assure permanent year.
around employment with steady pro-
gress to men Of energy, ambition and
ability. backed by real selling expert
ence. References required. Write us IA.
rect. giving age, experience and refer
ences first letter The American Art
Works. Coshocton, Ohio. nov6-lt.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
JAMES STIRLITH & BRO.
DEALERS IN SCRAP IRON.
Front and Tatnall SITS.

For sale-Steam pipe. soil pipe. l.
beams. channels, angles. columns shaft.
ing, pulleys. hangers. boilers, stacks.
engines, lathes; one 12-inch power,
driven printing press. Hoffman tailor
nress, auglO-lyr.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
BUSINESS COLLEGES.

DAY SCHOOL. NIGHT SCHOOL.
BEACON BUSINESS COLLEGES.
Tenth and King SITS, Wilmington.
Private or Glass Instruction.
auEo3-1yr
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
WANTED.

Operators. experienced on power Sow
ing machines to work on athletic under
wear Clean work excellent working
conditions; very best piecework oriee.
Apply
TOPKIS BROS. CO.,
sept1-1yr 217 French Street
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
REGISTERS ORDER.

DtlAWhFts uct-o toN-tt.
ESTATE OF MARY E. JONES. DE-
- CEASED.
Notice is hereby given that Letters
Testamentary, upon the estate Of Mary H..
Jones, late OF Wilmington hundred de-
ceased, were duly granted unto Elizabeth
Margaret Jones, ON the twenty eighth
day Of October, A. ID. 1920. and all per.
sons Indicted 10 the said deceased are
requested To make payment 10 the eXecu.
trix, without delay, and all persons
having demands against the deceased are
required TO exhibit and present the same,
duly probated, to the said executrix, on
or before the twenty eighth day Of Oc-
tober A. ID. 1921, or abide by the law
In this behalf.
ELIzABETH MARGARET JONES.
Executrix.
Address Caleb 70. Burchenal. Attorney.
at-Law. Ford Bldg. Wilmington, Della.
ware Oct30- eOd-0t
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
SANITsn1 nnRkEh
UPHOLSTERY.
PAPERHNNGING.

I sMOLEN-wALLP AND PA
- perhauging 1919 W. Fourth st.
Phone 333S-J. Mail orders promptly at
tended TO. sepu1-1yr.
Evening journal., 1920-11-06
THE EVENING JoURNAE. SATURDAY NOVEMBER 6. 1920
ROOMS EnR RENE

EoR RENT-sEcoND STORY FRONT
IL room. 1926 Market st. noy2-6L
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18
MISS CORBET RETURNS
Former Superintendent of Education
Called Home From Germany.

Miss NJ Edna Corbet, superintendent
of education in Shawnee county in
1918, returned Friday from long
stay in Europe. called by the death of
her mother on November II. Miss
Corbet was in Coblenz. Germany, when
she received the cable announcing the
death of her mother, and returned to
the family home, Vale Fountain
Ranch. near Valencia. having left
Coblenz November 2S. She will spend
the winter with her father, j. d. Cor
bet, there
Miss Corbet resigned her office as
county superintendent in 1918 and
went overseas to do war work Since
that time she has visited a great many
places in Europe. in France and Ger
many. and has be n for the past sew
era1 months in library work at Cob
lenz. There are about $4,000 troops
in the Cobienz district. most of them
regulars and pretty well satisfied to
be there, Miss Corbet says.
Paris. Cobienz, Prague. Brest and
other large European cities have been
visited By Miss Corbet during her
service overseas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18
TO USE SPIT BALL
Ed Walsh Declares Moist De-
livery Is Not Dangerous.
But Comes Out Strong Against
All the Freaks.
BY HENRY L. FARRELL.

New York, Dec. 1s.-'Tts no more
than right. There's nothing wrong
about the spitball.'
Big Ed Walsh, the iron man star of
the White Sox and one of the great
spitballers, thus commented today on
the new lease of life granted to the
moist ball pitchers by the American
league. ~
BY this. decision, Stanley Coveleskie,
star pitcher of the American league
and the hero of the 1920 worlds series,
along with the other veterans of the
league, will not have to seek q new
line of work next season.
The National league is willing to
take the same steps and probably will
announce its decision after Judge Ian
dis and the advisory board acts on
their recommendation.
1.-The spitball is nothing more than
a curve ball." Walsh said. ut is not
dangerous and it is not a handicap to
batting. Much of the effect of the
spitbaH on a batter is psychological"
While favoring the spitball, the old
star is against freak deliveries. :
Russell Ford was the first one to
use a freak ball. Walsh said. He
was putting floaters and funny twists
over the plate that were being mighty
hard to hit. Everyone was curious to
know what he was doing with the ball
and they might not have known to
this day If he had taken care of his
glove. One afternoon, one of the boys
picked up his glove and saw the palm
cut out. Underneath was a sheet of
emery paper that was the real start
of the emery ball."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18
S. A. T. C. Men ELIGIBLE
New Ruling Received Relative Il
American Legion Membership.

Members of the Students Army
Training Corps are fully eligible for
membership in the American Legion
according to an official ruling of Lem
uel Bolles national adjutant of the
Legion recently received by Frank Z.
Samuel, Kansas adjutant.
According to a ruling made when
the Legion was first formed men in
the S. A. T. c. were not eligible. This
ruling was questioned and in the
meantime S. A. I. C. men were barred
from membership. Nearly 1000 were
members of the training corps at the
University of Kansas, Lawrence. In
Guiding the units at K. u, the Kansas
State Agricultural College and other
schools in the state, Adjutant Samuel
estimates 5000 are made eligible by
the ruling. The total Legion member
ship in Kansas is now approximately
25.6o0.
so long as man was fully and
completely indicted into the army
thru the S. A. T. c., no question. as to
his eligibility to membership in the
American Legion arises says the rul-
ing. such a man by the provisions
of section 1, article 6, of the consti-
tuition is eligible. Those men, how
ever. who entered the S. A. T. C. in a
purely voluntary way and without a
concurrent liability for further or
other military Sc; yice. but merely as
volunteers for such training as they
might receive. are not eligible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18
TIGERS TO SAN ANTONIO.
New York Giants Also Pick Texas
Town as Spring Training Center.

San Antonio. Texas, Dec. 1S.-The
Detroit Tigers have selected San
Antonio for a spring training camp, ac-
cording to the announcement by Mike
Finn, scout for Frank J. Navin, who
just completed the deal here. The
Detroit team will train at Bracken-
ridge park, one of the scenic wonders
of the southwest, and a beautiful stone
lodge will be used as a club house
This is the second major league team
that will train here in the spring. The
New York Giants have already picked
San Antonio. The Tigers trained in
1908 and 1909 and each year won the
American league pennant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE DISRUPTED
fractional Strife Breaks Out Again Fol-
lowing Annual Meeting.

New York, Dec. 1S.-Factional strife
again was rampant today in the Ameri-
can league following the annual league
meeting here.
The old fires of battle kindled last
winter, broke out anew when Charles
Comiskey and Harry Frazee were left
off the board Of directors.
Custom in alternating the club own
ers annually on the board was set
aside and Clark Griffith, Washington;
Phil Ball, st. Louis; James c. Dunn,
Cleveland and Jacob Rupert, were
named.
When Rupert noticed his two COL
leagues were left off he resigned, and
Ben Shibe, Philadelphia, was named in
his place.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18
TEACHERS TO MEET
Two Important Meetings viii
Be Held in January.
DR.. Charles E. Chadsey of IlIi-
nOis VIII Speak.

A round-trip fare of one and one
half times the one-way fare has been
secured by the Kansas teachers for
two important meetings which are TO
be held in Topeka during the third
week Of January.
The first of the two meetings is the
session of the council of administra-
ton of the teachers, which will meet
Thursday January. 20. and will close
at noon Friday. January 81.
Doctor Chadsey 10 Speak.
The Kansas teachers in administra-
tive positions are. members of the
council. and will meet to discuss strict
ly administrative problems. There
will be eight sectional meetings of the
council. and two general sessions. AT
the first general session DIR. Charles
e. Chadsey. formerly superintendent
of education in Chicago, Detroit and
Denver. and now dean of the school
of education of the University of Hill
nois. is to be the chief speaker.
Immediately following the last gen.
eral session of the administrative coun-
ell, which will be held Friday morn
ing, January 21. the program of an
educational council made up of teach
ers and administrators alike, will open.
The first session of the second council
meeting will be held at o'clock on
Friday afternoon, January 81, In the
high school auditorium.
w. \. Lewis VIII Preside.
w. a. Lewis. president of the Kan
sas State Teachers association, is ex-
offlcio president Of the council which
will meet Friday. and will preside.
Speakers will discuss fifteen various
phases of the teachers work in Kan
sas, and the discussions will be fol-
lowed by general comment by the
teachers present.
The general divisions of the pro-
gram include discussions involving:
rural schools, county superintendents,
schools of third class cities, rural high
schools taxation, teachers, pension
law. state teachers employment bu-
reau, rating of teachers. the reorgan-
ization of the council. the removal of
the office of the state superintendent
of public instruction from the political
field, and the increasing of the salary
of the superintendent to at least $4,000
per year and various problems which
are confronting the State Teachers
Many Prominent Speakers.
The speakers on the list include: NJ.
G. Kirkpatrick. Belleville; Dean Kelly.
of Kansas University; D. NJ Bowen.
of Pittsburg; W. H. johnson, of Law
renee; Miss Lillian Scott, of Baldwin;
w. H. Carothers, of the Emporia State
Normal school; F. L. Martin, of Hutch
inson; Senator Elect Alfred Docking,
of Manhattan; A. E. Lunceford, of
Florence; W. d. Ross. formerly state
superintendent of public instruction,
Miss Earna Hildebrand, of Cimmaron;
Miss Grace Heaton. of Pratt; S. p.
Rowland, o: Hutchinson. and others.
The membership of the council
which will hold the second of the two
meetings is made up of delegates from
every teachers organization of the
state with ten or more members. Each
organization is entitled to One delegate
for the first ten members and an ad-
ditional delegate for each additional
1if members.
It is expected that there will be at
least 500 teachers here for the second
meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18
NEW OFFICEFS ORIENT LODGE.
S. ID. Flora Is Chosen as Worshipful
Master for Next Year.

Officers for the coming year were
elected at the annual meeting of
Orient lodge, No. 81, A f. & A. M,
held Friday night. as follows: Wor-
shipful master. S. D. Flora; senior
warden, c. W. Spreng; Junior warden,
Clinton d. Hart; treasurer, Frank L..
Stevens; secretary, Evan Davis; chap
lain, Elmer +. Strain; senior deacon,
\. y. Pomeroy; junior deacon. W. P.
Root: senior steward, Ivor Davis; jun
ior steward. Norman Whitney; trus-
tees. f. +. Strain. Willis Coats, A. A.
Rodgers. Harry Blanchard and S. d.
Flora.
Following the, election of officers
there was a frolicsome program in
honor of the incoming and outgoing
officers. Both the past master of the
lodge. DR.. c. L. Joss. and the new
worshipful master. S. D. Flora. were
the recipients of gifts on the occasion.
The lodge is the second in the state
in point Of numbers, with 1859 MEM
bers.
Orient lodge. under the guidance of
Worshipfui Master Joss has Just
closed one of the most successful years
in its history. During the year 225
new members were added and every
department of the work has been car
ried on in highly efficient manner.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18
LODGE IS IN MOURNING
Local A. o. Z. w. Order Honors Men,
DRY of Late l.. NJ. PenwelI.

Local A. o. Z. W. Order HOnorS Men,
DRY of Late L. NJ. PenweI.
The charter of Upchurch lodge No.
PA, A. o. U. w, will be draped in
mourning for the next six months, in
Penwell, for many years a member of
ternal men of the state, who died re-
Gently.
The Resolutions.
At the last meeting of Cpchurch
lodge No. PA, the following resolu-
tions in honor of Colonel PenweH were
passed:
I'm the midst of life there is death. and
in the fullfilment, of the omnipotent plan
of the universe it is decreed that all shall
die: whether they be meek and lowIy,
rich and exalted. sitting in the high places.
each must answer the call of the Maker
when He has said. 1t is enough
1T is the will of the Ruler of Destinies
that a life has come into its fulness; n
page in public and private history has
been finished; the scroll of life is ended
Penwell is dead, and it Is only left for us
to cherish beautiful memory of a life
lived among men,, life dedicated to fell
whereas the life work of LaRoy NJ
Penweli Is ended; work given over much
of sorrow where the sympathetic hand and
consoling word Is sorely needed. Many
the uplifting influence of his presence, and
many stony path and rough way have
been smoothed by his kindly words of
"BE IT THEREFORE, RESOLVED.
That Upchurch Lodge No. 244 feels most
submits humbly to the VIII of the Master
Mind in the removal of worthy counselor.
true member, a man beloved of the lodge
-That the Grand Lodge of Kansas has
lost one of its ablest leaders. a man wise
In those things which maintain and uphold
the dignity and integrity of great in
stitution; a whose love for work
manship and for the principles which it
has exalted, has burned steady thru the
THAT the fraternal world will miss n
true advocate, one who has felt the ennob-
ling influences of charity and one whose
whole life was symbolized In the words.
help We one another
That the city and state are bereft OF
one who was most active in civic and
statewide movements for the betterment
of those institutions. and one whose love
for home and country proclaimed him frs.
of all an American. ever striving against
the pomp and splendor deserving of his
position. he led the simple and unosten-
he chose TO rest in the quiet little Gene
terry. removed from life's hustle and ac-
and his beloved wife.
THAT the sympathies of this lodge and
or the order extend to those who were
near and dear to him, deploring the knowI-
edge that he is gone. yet ever glad that
he has lived among us, and left TO us an
example Of character worthy OF emula-
ton.
"AND BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED !:
That the charter of UpchuTch Lodge No
pa be draped for period of six months
in memory of Brother Penweil, that a coDv
OF these resolutions he spread on the min
utes Of this lodge. that copies be sent to
A A. Penwell- TO A. J. Penwell. 20 Frank
s PenweIl. to Portia Penven Staples. and
TO the Kansas Workman
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18
The Shawnee
Investment Co.
534 Kansas Ave. Phone 5000.
Mr.. Bells Bargains

1894 Madison street. nice 4-room
modernized cottage, has bath. no fur
mace; barn, shade. Price $4,000; terms
to good people.
1401 Jackson, good Groom house.
modern except furnace; am offered sac
month rent; will sell like rent to goo
people with some cash. Price s2975.
Near Fourth and Western avenue. =
room cottage, modern except furnace.
Price $500; terms few hundred cash,
balance less than $40 month and in
terest; house will rent for $50 or s35.
Ffve-room house near Eleventh and
Buchanan, partly modern. Price
1880; terms $500 or more cash, bal
ance to suit you. Come and see me
about the above properties
Near Seventh and Lane, 7-roofn
house, modern except furnace; needs
some repairs and redecorating. Is
renting tor $40. You can buy it for
S2,75o; $1,000 or less cash. balance by
the month, less than rent.
j. t. BELL. adviser on real estate.
51l West Eighth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18

wAsHBURN.
Oct 1-Kansas at Topeka.
oct. s-Pittsburg Normal at Topeka.
Oct. 14-Ottawa at Ottawa
Oct. 21-Baker at Baldwin.
Oct 29-Fairmount at Topeka
Nov. 5-Emporia Normal at Topeka
Nov. 11-C. of E. at Emporia.
Nov. 24-St. Marys at st. Marys.
PITTSBURG.
Sept. 30-HaskelI at Pittsburg.
Sept. 23-Springfield at Springfield.
Oct. 7-Wlshburn at Topeka.
Oct. 2s-R. s. N. at Pittsburg.
Nov. OTTAWA at Pittsburg.
Nov. 11-Open.
Nov. 24-Southwestern at Pittsburg.
KANSAS WESLEYAN.
Oct. 7-Sterling at Salina.
Oct. 14-Fairmount at Wichita.
Oct. 21-Hays at Salina.
oct. 2S-McPherson at Mcpherson.
Nov. 11-Friends at salina.
Nov. 1S-Baker at Baldwin.
Nov. 25-Bethany at Salina.
STERLING.
Sept. so-southwestern at Sterling.
Oct. wesleyan at Salina.
Oct. 14-Bethany at Sterling.
Oct. 21-Friends at wichita.
Nov. 4-McPherson at Mcpherson.
Nov. 16-Fairmount at Sterling.
Nov. 24-Hays at Sterling.
MCPHERSON.
Sept. 24-Baker at Baldwin.
Oct. 1-Fairmount at Mcpherson.
Oct. 14-Hays at Hays.
Oct. 21-McPherson at St Marys.
Oct 2S-Wesleyan at Mcpherson.
Nov. HSterling Mt Mcpherson.
Nov. 11-Bethany at Lindsborg.
OTTAWA.
Oct. S-Emporia Normal at Ottawa.
Oct. 14-Washburn at Ottawa.
Oct. 22-Bethany at Lindsborg.
Oct. sc. of E. at Emporia.
Nov. 4Pittsburg Normal at Pittsburg.
Nov. 11-Friends at Ottawa.
Nov. 1S-St. Marys at st. Marys.
Nov. 24-Baker at Ottawa.
NORTHWESTERN.
Sept. 30-Cooper at Sterling.
Oct Friends at Wichita.
Oct &c. of E. at Winfield.
Oct. 22-Emporia Normal at Emporia.
Oct. 2S-Ottawa at Winfield.
Nov. 4EFairmount at Winfield.
Nov. 11-Hays Normal at Hays.
Nov. 17-Bethany at Lindsborg.
Nov. 2EPittsburg at Pittsburg.
ST. MARYS.
Oct. 1-Emporia Normal at Emporia.
oct. 14LKansas wesleyan at St. Marys.
Oct. 2oaMePherson at st, Marys.
Oct. 2S-Hays at st. Marys.
Nov. 5-Baker at Baldwin.
Nov. 11-Open.
Nov. 1S-Ottawa at St Marys.
Nov. 25-Washburn at st. Marys.
HAYS NORMAL.
Oct. l and S-Open.
Oct. 14-McPherson at Hays.
Oct .21-Kansas Wesleyan at Salina.
Oct. 27-St. Marys at Hays.
Nov. ABethany at Hays.
Nov. 11-Southwestern at Hays.
Nov. 25-Sterling at Sterling.
BAKER.
Sept. 24-McPherson at Baldwin.
Sept. 30-William Jewell at Liberty.
Oct. &c. of E. at Baldwin.
Oct. 14-Pittsburg at Baldwin.
Oct 21-Washburn at Baker.
Oct. 2S-Open.
Nov. +St. Marys at Baldwin.
Nov. 12-Emporia Normal at Emporia.
Nov. 1S-Kansas Wesleyan at Salina.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18
FARMS AND TRACTS

20 acres about Y miles from To-
peka, about SIS acres in cult, some
bottom land, about Is acres pasture
and timber, room cottage cistern
well. stable for 10 head stock, q mile
to school. Price $1,000
40 acres about 3h miles from city.
about acres bottom, about 20 acres
in cult, bal. pasture and timber. a
good Groom cottage, fine well ana
cistern. about 40 fruit trees, stable for
head. Price $4,000
acres near city. i'm. fine land, for
$4,000. Easy terms.
acres near city. 4-room house,
barn. well. cistern. fruit. $2,SOo.
100 acres fine grass land ~ miles
from r. r. station, rs miles from To-
peka, for Topeka property. See
JONES RROS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18
EASTERN EUROPE RELIEF.
Churches, Lodges and All Other Or.
CARNATIONS Asked to Help Fund.

All churches. lodges and other or
CARNATIONS in the county will be asked
by James A. Tfoutman, head of the
local organization for Eastern Europe
relief, to give to the fund for the
100000 children who are starving in
that region The Trinity Methodist
church is among the first to cooper
ate in the movement. with the pastor.
the Rev. ". E. Blackstock, urging
that rather than exchange Christmas
gifts. his congregation give to the
fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18

WANTED-Young man, farm work. west
Kansas; wood choppers; farm hands;
man and wife. dairy farm walters for In
situations: laundry man; married farm cou-
pies; cooks; fry cook for Okla; middle
aged man. wanted. Furman's Labor
Agency, log West sth.
WANTED-Men wishing positions firemen,
brakemen, mOtormen. co!ored train por-
ters on large Kansas roads, write immed-
month. No experience necessary. Inter
Railway, Dept. IA. Indianapolis. Ind.
BE A DETECTIVE-Experie unneces-
sary, We instruct Travel: make secret
Investigations. Salaries. expenses. Hartley
Detective Agency. Kansas City. Missouri.
MEN WANTED to qualify for Firemen,
Brakemen; experience unnecessary.
Transportation furnished. Write A Scoles.
Supt, Gamble Bldg. st. Louis.
MEN-Age IL to 55. Experience unneces-
sary. Travel; make secret investigation {:
reports. Salaries: expenses. American
Foreign Detective Agency, POI st. Louis.
WANTED-Fry cooks; vegetable men TO
ship out hotel work, free transportation.
Furman's Labor Agency. 106 West sth:
MEN WANTED for detective work. Exper-
fence unnecessary. Write ]. Ganor. former
Z. S. government detective. st. Louis.
WANTED-An experienced check clerk for
delivery department. Dibble Grocery Co.
South side.
MEN to train for firemen, brakemen. be
gfnners, 5000, later $500 (Which positions?)
Railway, care Journal.
WANTED-5O.0OO men to see ''while New
York Sleeps" Grand. Xmas to New Years.
WANTED--Man with tenn and wagon to
husk corn, near Topeka. Phone 1905
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


T. G.. Gilchrist to A. .VonWoh, lots
AZ; pit 40, Kansas ave-, bitches. i,
auQ. . p
c. H. Curry to j. l.. Troutman, lots
242 to 252. Maryland ave. Highland
fark
record =. ............ 5000
T. E. West to Z. A. Hawkins, lots OIL
D., MelrOse 1VO
s. A. Alvey to = Sternberg, lots 32o-
q, Winfield ave-, J. w. Morris add. 80
A. Z. Cole to J. W. Parton, lots 241,
Parkdaie .'....................... 100
c. d. Cuthbert to U. S. Conner, pit. lot
90. Madison St, North Topeka.
G. A. Williams to L. orion, pit. TT. A,
Bon Ton add $3.50; -;;:.;;..:.:..
NV. u 5-13e16. .................'.. 5000
c. Rose to A. ]. Rosee, s. y NV. "A
Trust Deed-Piersen Mfg. Co. to W. B.
Lowrance and others. lots 226 to
252, Holiday St, Holidays add 500, 900
To L. G. Maxwell, lots 349-51-3, Jack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18
49, 49,
ron RENT-RoHDMs
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

FOR RENT-Six-room furnished house.
close TO car, for 8 months after January
1. References required. Red 23f7.
FOR RENT-1199 West St. Or, modern,
$50. ]. E Torrington, 100 West 9Th
Tel 1857
FURNISHED Groom cottage. modern ex-
cept heat. For rent until March. Ref
erences required White 2s6G
FOR RENT-One large room and bedroom
alcove, furnished or unfurnished. 119
East Sth St
FOR RESr-1iIG Madison st, 5-rooin
house. not modern. Phone Biue 3125-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18
ron Observation-Disclosures

1920 WEST sTH-Five rooms furnished
apartment modern except heat Open
from 10 p. m. Phone 41ss.
FOR REST-6-room apartment Call at
the Grand Opera House while New
York Sleeps"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-12-18
FOR RENT-GARAGEs

GARAGE FOR RENT, 20x40 #, rear OF
lot, 919 Kansas ave. Also rear OF new
Santa Fe general office building. walls
and floors cement, electric lights. water,
ETC., large enough for 6 cars Could also
be used for work shop. storage, etc vacant
Jan. /. Call at 601 E. 4th ST. Phone GU.
STORAGE-24-hour Service. Fire-proof
Building. THE TAFT MOTOR CO.. AZ