davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-16
1901 WEST

Fine corner, room house, 2 lots.
large barn. Phone White a917.
MUST SELL Groom residence. 800 block
Topeka ave, over lots, hot water heat !;
suitable home or quality roomers. Terms.
II. A. Shull. Phone 49t5.
THREE-Foaa house en- Harrison St, one
lot. for 300 II taken at once; terms
Cali White BOSS. F. Pope.
/, St, for 100000 IL taken at once. Cali
White 303s. F. Pope
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-16
FOR RENT-FARM LANDS.


FOR RENT-Land to drill TO wheat. ~
miles from Hoyt- Seed wheat furnished.
Anthony P Wlison 1915 y. Legan,S Te-
peka, Kan Phone 2944 Red.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-16
Near Gage Park

F~D@1 y 70 = 4 rF- n
Six lots and fine T-room. modern house.
lex. furnace) bath. cleo. lights. city water.
close TO car line. Price $4,000.
H P. RICHARDS
423 New England Bldg. Phones 26T1-540o ".
FOUR ROOM cottage, lots. harm and
shade, beautiful little place, $4,000. 3
room e. eestsssse' Surely moaern e1cept Igr
porch. sleeping porch. in Central Park
school district. Phone Blue 2062 except
sunday
REDUCED 70 tel quick: 12-roeIn modern.
Monroe. Revenue surplus rooms. s1n2 a
month. $3.50. Terms. s-room house. West
Side. surplus rooms bring $50 q month.
81 .Oco Close in. 3 rooms, modern III lots.
Topeka ave-, S3,5oa. II. A. Ehull, phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-16
SUBURBAN

For Sale, one acre ground, coed 7--oom
house. barn, hen house. fruit. shade. fine
garden land. on hard road. blocks to car
line and store, only ss,eoo. J. F. Blair.
Phone T05
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-16
ron sALE-cirY PROPERTY.

POLK ST.-Rare opportunity: attractive
corner. T-rsom residence, blocks from
state house, West side; owner moved from
city; $1,000 buys IL. Easy terms. See 1t IL
you mean business. Phone 23o4 ".
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-16
wANTEp-sALEsMEN
WANTED
SALES MANAGER
and
DISTRIBUTOR

HIGH GRADE. POPULAR PRICED
AUTOMOBILE.
We desire man of selling ability to
handle sale and distribution Of high grade.
popular priced automobile in Shawnee
County. Must be financially able to es
tanilsh ss,es room ana service station
large acquaintance and be thoroughly re-
sponsible- To right man very attractive
opening is offered. also additional territory
under liberal contract. Exceptional oppor-
tunity. Automobile experience not neces-
sary if you are sales manager and real
business man.
Address MIR. f. J. POST. 1922 MCGEE
St, Kansas City, No.
ICE LESS REFRIGERATOR Ce., wants
live salesman; also man capable Of man
aging this territory. Refrigerator now on
demonstration at Hotel Throop. Gladly
show to anyone. Public invited. See Mr..
Hedges or Mr.. Gertner at Hotel Throop
Monday. Tuesday end Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-16
WANT TO BUY

Four to six room house in good 1oea.
tion for remodeling. If you have
som ething priced right, phone 1914.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-16
rYPEwEITERs.

TYPEWRTTERS OF all makes. new and re-
buiit. Agency for the New Royal Type
writer and Victor Adding Machines Sup
pies-Re 1afrs. Phone 222 Western Type
writer Co. e94 Kansas ave. Topeka. Kan
ALL STANDARD MAKES Sales OF rent
Repairs by factory trained mechanics.
We lead; others follow. CRANE & COM
PANY. m wears in business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-16
MACHINE SHOPS

~--D~-~~~-~-~-~--~------
LAWN MOWERS sharpened. factory ma
chine process. Howard Machine Shops
Phone TIT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOE RENT-ROoMs

FOR REkT-ROOMS
TWO front sleeping rooms IN private
home 8 blocks from up town on car line {:
also garage. References required: mar
ried men and gentlesaen preferred. Phone
PLEASANT front room for rent; cleo
trio lights and gas for heat furnished.
9e2 North. Harrison
sos TOPEKA-Sieeping rooms for rent
and garage. Phone 1855 White.
VERY desirable south sleeping rooms
close in. SD West 7th.
212 ". sTH-Tvo modern rooms, Edison
heat. Phone 2667-
COOL. south reem IN modern home, cless
in 2e5 8. sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-16
SICJNEY
INSURANCE.

L. " WfLsoN@Ffrec- tornado, 5lsss ,iss2-
insurance. Phone $40. 2e CoiUmbisn Bldg.
INST RANCE. DID you say7 Sure will write
IL for you. Geo. II Thomas. Phone 2sS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-16
FrRRIEl,

-
John PFTRZTLEK The FurrieF, moved
"a 52a Western Ave. tempornrilv located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-16

THE L. 81. PENwELL Underiakfhe Co,
51i-s0S-51n Quincy street. Telephone 19z.
Tfew. RnNGARDSER Phone 1867
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-16
~~------S---|-S--' - -----|---~
F Kenmore MOVIN G
CATT pfToeE sz4f


Esa ssal s is fsss IL i Es9. si Avn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1920-08-16
wANTED-MALE HELP.

No experience necessary good driv-
ers who know the streets. We teach
the taxi business: $500 to $4,000 pes
week
sO5 " SIXTH ST.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
MANY PIONEERS ARE
SENDING IN NAMES
. To THE REPUBLICAN

To prevent any misunderstanding IN
terms in matter concerning The Re
pubIican's plan to conserve the names
of the pioneers of Arizona and to bring
them together in a great reunion early
in 1921, it has been found advisable TO
offer the following definition:
A pioneer is one who has lived con-
tinuously or nearly continuously IN
Arizona for 35 years. or from aJnuary
1, 1885,
In one or two instances men who
had lived in the state for only few
years have been named as pioneers.
when in fact to list them as such
might invite adverse comment from
those who had been real pioneers In
the real meaning of the word.
The list names of pioneers took an
upward bound yesterday that brought
the total gratifyingly high. The in
vitation of The Republican has been
issued only few times, yet 1t has
penetrated to every part of the state.
Names and addresses are being sent
in from the most remote corners. and
with the institution of a new plan to
reach the outlying districts, The Re-
publican feels that the first compre-
hensive list of pioneers ever attempted
in the state will be practically COM
plete before the first of the year.
Remember that all that is necessary
is to fill out the blank at thehead of
this article and mail it to the Pioneer
Editor, Arizona Republican, Phoenix,
Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
RAOUL v|DAS, NOTED
V|OL|NST, To PLAY
HERE December 8

Raoul Vidas, noted young Roumanian
violinist. Will appear in concert
Wednesday evening, Dec. s, at the high
school auditorium in the second num-
Der of the concert course arranged by
the Musical Events branch of the Mu-
sicians club. Reserved seats for the
event, priced at 81, are no won sale at
Berryhilrs, it was announced last
night, and tickets also may be obtained
at the Sherman Clay musir store, the
Miller Sterling store, the Arizona Mu-
sic Stores company. formerly the Kerr
/ & Bryant Music company, and from
members of the Musicians CLUB.
In reviewing the performance of
Vidas when the young artist made his
! American debut at Carnegie hail In
New York a comparatively short time
ago. the music critic Of the New York
Sun said:
''Mr. Vidas will without question find
himself settled quickly in the esteem
OF all who know what constitutes ex-
cellence in the violinists art. de
clearly demonstrated his worth in the
first two numbers of his list, Coreile'
"Folies dEspagne" and La Russian
concerto.
'Within the limits of these two
works there is scope for a satisfying
display of a violinist's resources II
tecnnlC, style ana eXpTSSSiOh- 4NSAehSi
is work of the highest importance
but both are interesting and they are
exacting in their demands. To be sure
lsSger intellectual grasp would o'
needed for some such composition a:
the Beethoven concerto, or the Brahms
and deeper dramatic utterance would
be required for either of them Blu
Mr. Vidas revealed his possibilities.
Equipped with a large, rich tone
especially big and penetrating in tn
; upper positions of the first string an
with a free, elastic and beautlfull,
controlled bow, he played with grea
dignity and finish of style, but wit
warmth and feeling. The essentia
, traits of his art appeared to be breadtl
. and elegance, together with sustaine
beauty in a largely written legato.
! However his playing in rapid pas
sages. including those with either mar
monious or intricate double stops. IN
dicated the possession of adeqnat
virtuoso technic and fine feeling 70
! the decorative effects in music IN
I repose and artistic control of his play
2 ire was greatly to be admired.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
RESPOND TO CALL.
TOSAVE CHILDREN
FROM STARVING
Many Checks Received by
the Republican and Ro-
tary Committee to Clothe
and Feed Destitute Chill
dren.

There was a ready response yes
tarday in Phoenix to the cali of Herbert
Hoover for subscriptions to feed and
clothe the destitute children of Eu-
rope, which call is extendd by p. G..
Salisbury. Mr.. Hoover's representative
here, through the Rotary club to all
citizens. The appeal for gifts of $40
70 save one child has fallen on willing
ears. for many were the checks re-
ceived by TIL eRepublican and the
members OF the Rotary club commit
tee. Several subscriptions we're for
more than $40.
Il is stated that $40 win feed and
clothe one child this winter and the
coupon which may be used in sending
subscription to either The Republic
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

can or to any member OF the Rotary
morning in this paper. Until the Ro-
tary club committee and Mr.. Salisbury
consider their task fulfilled, this coupon
will be carried by The Republican.
Ten Dollars Saves One
A $40 dollar subscription will give
one meal a day and plenty of warm
clothing to the destitute little ones of
Europe for a year. AS pointed out by
Mr.. Spilsbury yesterday, this evidence
OF efficiency and economy on the part
of those who have initiated the move
ment. including Herbert Hoover, for
mer United States food administrator,
alone should evoke generous response
on the part of Phoenicians. while the
fact that never perhaps in history has
the heart of the world been called upon
to exert itself in a cause so meritorious.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

few days. 1t was announced yesterday,
and machinery and building material
Tor the new industry are already on
me ground. The plant will be situat-
ed four and a half miles east Of Phoe-
nix on the Arizona Eastern.
When completed the Arizona Gypsum
company's factory here will represent
an investment of at least $4,000. Work
will begin with about Is employees.
more being added as the plant is en-
larged. The plants capacity Will be at
least 20 0tons a day. and a heavy de-
mand from all parts of the country Is
reported for its products. which will be
building materials and fertilizer.
The Arizona Gypsum company was
organized by local men who had been
working on the plan for several years
IL ALREADY mas arranged for its supply
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

In giving one meal a day to the
them two other repasts in each TWEEN
ty-four hours, for in all localities where
the fund viii be used the officials are
required to cooperate to this extent.
The fund. in addition, has not a single
paid agent in this country. All the eff
fort which is bein gexpended through
out the United States for the children
OF Europe in their extremity is being
given absolutely free, so that the donors
to this worthy charity may rest as
sured that each $40 is doing only the
work for which it was intended and
given.
Visitor Sends Check
As an example of assistance in the
great work OF helping this cause, the
following letter received by Mr.. Spills
bury yesterday has been presented for
publication. 1t is from Rev. James T.
Dougherty, a Catholic priest, who is
visiting in Phoenix. and reads as fol-
lows:
Dear Brother Salisbury: A Rotarian
4 from Canandaigua, n. Y, sojournine
here for health. desires to have a share
in the great good work Mr.. Hoover
plans for the suffering children IF Cen
trail Europe. Accordingly, find en-
closed a check for So"
Among the checks received by The
Arizona Republican yesterday for the
American Relief association fund to ai6
in the care of the destitute children oi
Europe was one of $40 from Mayor
Willis III. Plunkett.
when one considers said Mayor
Plunkett yesterday, "that the compare
lively small sum of $40 will feed anC
clothe one of the destitute children o.
Europe during the winter. don't SCI
how anyone who gives the matter /;
seconds thought can refuse to par.
ticipate in so worthy a cause.
4 Mayor Makes Appeal
"In launching this movement local.,
the Rotary club has shown a spirit o
real sympathy for the starving it'll,
ones and ready willingness to espous'
worthy cause. I am certain tina
Phoenix will be quick to appreciate
the serious situation in Europe ar.
do it's part to relieve the 100000 chill
dren over there who now face star
walton and death.
"As mayor of the city, join with tn
Rotary club in appealing to the peo
pie of Phoenix to respond generousl
to the call directed to US through
Herbert Hoover who has PERSONAL
investigated the conditions of Europ
and reports that only immediate finan
cia1 assistance can relieve the terribl
suffering over there
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
GIRLS WILL HOLD
SERVICE ON DESERT

The Blue Triangle club and the
Freshmen club of the Girl Reserves
will hold a vesper service on the desert
this afternoon. Eleanor Lyle, the
president, is in charge of the program.
Miss Amy Gordon of the Pacific coast
field committee will be the principal
speaker. She will speak on the Girl
Reserve slogan, ITO Face Life Square
ly." There also will be special music.
All high school girls are invited and
asked TO be at the Y w c. A. boarding
house at $50. returning at 80.
Following the vesper service there
will be a picnic supper on the desert,
everyone bringing her supper.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
IMPORTS BIG CATTLE SHIPMENT

One OF the biggest shipments oil peer
steers imported from Sonora to the
United States in the past year crossed
at the Nogales customs port this morn
ing. The shipment consisting of 1000
head of cattle was imported by the
West Coast Cattle company of which
Rafael Camou is the head
The cattle are said to be in excel
lent condition and will be sold in the
California market. Charles ". Fowler.
official cattle dipper. stated today that
within the next few weeks a number
OF big shipments of cattle would be
made from Sonora to the Z. S.-No-
gales Herald.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
THEY SAVE THEIR
MONEY IN BARNS

REVAL, Esthonia.-Here folks save
their money in their barns. They pack
it into bags and hang it on the rafters.
They're not afraid of thieves. for the
money is worthless. Seven govern
ments have issued seven kinds of
paper money in Russia since 1914, and
the peasants are saving each variety
in the hope that maybe some one of
the governments viii return to power
and make some of the money good. ac-
cording to Red Cross officers here.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
HAzEp YOUTH SHOWS eAMENEss

WASHINGTON G. H, O.-Although
Raymond Flee. high school freshman,
is suffering from pneumonia, and his
condition is regarded serious, he re-
fuses to squeal on the youths who
hazed him. He was taken out in the
country in a machine, given a coat of
grease and then whipped, after which
he had to walk home in a drizzling
rain. Police and school authorities
have been unable TO learn the identity
of the hazers.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28
STOCKHOLDERS OPPOSE
PRESENT DIRECTORATE

The quarrel between the present di-
rectorate of the Jerome Superior Cop
per company and a certain coterie or
stockholders, most of whom live in Los
Angeles, will be fought out at the an
nual stockholders meeting, TO be held
in Jerome, December 6. The directors
and their friends are confident that
there Will be no change in the man
agement OF the company.-Verde Cop
per News.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

The Phoenix alumni chapter of the
Siqma Chi fraternity will meet at the
Arizona club for dinner Monday, No
vember % at p. m. An important
business meeting after dinner. All
Sigma CHS are urged to attend. DIR
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

of raw material, and with the building
of the plant will begin operations in
earnest.
Arizona republican., 1920-11-28

Ninety per cent of our overseas trade
moves under the American flag.-Adv
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
TIME TELLS

Our calendars tell tune, you should bc told right. Come and see our a1l4 your office and get your cal endar.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

government have been sent into the affected districts.
 Many petitions have been sent the archbishop of Mexico to send the fla nous Virgin de Los Remedies into the earthquake area from the shrine at 8artolo Naucalpan, where it is JeaIoussy guarded by Indians. This virgin has figured in many disasters during the history of the country. Resentment is shown in the press of this city over reports that the Ad- Juco mountains near here were spoatlng lava and ashes and that the government was contemplating moving to safer region. A com mossion has been appointed by the government to visit the quake zone and report on the phenomenon.
 New earth shocks were felt here this morning and fears were enter talned that they were vibrations from another serious earthuuake in the region of Mount Orizaba. Up to a late hour tonight no further ad- wees had been received from the east and some apprehension was still felt by the people, The shocks as registered at the astronomical ob servatory near this city were slight, beglnnlng at 9:17 o'clock and last Ing three minutes
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
.2,0OO ESTIMATED
 DEAD AS RESULT OF MEXICAN QUAKE:
Petitions for Relief Are Be
 ginning to Pour In
Mexico City, Jan. 9.-Tha oe+i,,,a

Mexico City, Jan. S.-Tho cstimat. edl casualties attending the earth kIake Saturday in the western mart Fx the state Of Vera Cruz still . Stands at 2,000 or more.
 Dispatches from the striken area do not estimate the damage nor do
 trey give accurate lists of dead, Re
 ports of the disappearance of one
 village, the total destruction of sev-
 eral others and the inundation of
 several towns by waters. pouring
 down mountain streams, are denied ] by the dispatches.
 Fragmentary advices received here indicate the toll Of death may exceed first estimates. It is said the viii { lage of Saltillo has been virtually destroyed and that 85 bodies were recovered from the ruins on Tues day. Thirty bodies have been talk
 CT from the Pescados river at Apaz- apam. Pueblo Viejo and San Carlos. Dispatches from special correspon- dents Tn the earthquake zone tell of the pitlable plight of survivors. many oS whom lost their homes and are living in the open in hourly fear of renewed shocks,
 Relief measures are gradually talk Sing form and fund has been start sed in this city, foreign colonies mak- Ting liberal contributions. Military Expeditions witt, ambulances, doc Stors and supplies contributed by in dlViduals, municipalities and the
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

and had given thousands ot concerts iE the United States and Europe 5 nee sho first attracted attention e7 it child prodigy in the middle wet She WAS born iu Peru, Ill., ;=s=dl ;gt the age eff t3 went abroad to study in Lcipsie, Berlin and pari-. before her return to the U. S sto .-le several concerts before royal. t in EurDard and Russia by com wadd. Her New York debut was made with the New York PniIhar .l,te society, when she was 1G years o.d She played wtth all the rep r-aentative musical societies of the tn1eo States and did much to iu- tr0ducp the work of American com lagers. S%e organized the Maudc Powell String Quartet, which also togred extensively She was mar o"& jn 1904 to II. Godfrey Turner ui London,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
Says Carpenter
 is Willing to Give
 Weight Advantage

Paris, Jan. S.-Georges Carpen-, tier is willing to give concessions in the matter of weight in order to meet Jack Dempsey, according to a statement tonight to the Associated Press by Descamps, Carpentier's manager. Descamps said he was willing to split the s4OO00O purse offered by James Coffroth on a basis of 60 per cent for the winner and 40 per cent for the loser.
 "Carpentier is willing to journey ta a strange land, face an exotic climate, give away from 25 to 30
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
WAS ALMOST
 DISCOURAGED
Constant Headache and Much Soreness and Pain Nearly Gut the Best of This Har- rishurs Lady, But Car duj Tl,lc We'll and
 Str0nr

Farrjsburg. Ark. Mrs. ]. NJ. Needham, living neal, here stataa: When d' T # # began working on me % + + had suffered <, great deal, had so much sort- ntss and pain in the loweG part ot my body l could hardly get up when was down would have severe pains across my back, and my sides hurt me all the time. | would have headaches constantly, especially the back of my head and neck. l was almost diseour- aged with my condition when thought of Cardui, and decided to see what it would dc
 SAW an Improvement at once after the first bottle. kept t up and the result Was wonderful. ] took altogether four bottles, 1 grew stronger, better appetite, less pain until l was well. l think Gardui is a Go1iseud to suffering women, and certainly can praise 1t. and do so'
 For more than 40 years Gardui has been in general use and in that time thousands have written to tell you how it helped them back to health and strength.
 At druggists. adv.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
Sues for Possession
 ~ of Main Building.

r. c. Bridges filed suit in cir cult court yesterday to secure pos session of his building at 327 Main street, new occupied by Pappas cafe The complain alleges that Heredotus Hasigianis. Nick Jerome and John Zczamallus, proprictors of the cafe have unlawfully occupied the build ing since January 1, 1920. Is is al legged that the building rents for $225 a month and in addition to judgment for possession of the prop erty, damages for $450 per month arc asked. The building has been leased to s. Balm, it is said.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09

pounds in weight and accept q 6040 split of Mr. Coffroth's offer" said Descamps. We had intended to demand a 50-50 split, but are will lnP to accept a 60-40 division in or der to show this is not merely a money making proposition, but also sporting event. We will endeavor to give American sportsmen real championsh battle"
 Los Angeles, Jan 8.-"I am glad to hear that Descamps is willing to yield a few points on the division ot the purse," said Jack kearns to- day, "and 1 feel sure that this can b. arranged to suit everybody,
 "As regards Descamps' statement that Carpenter will give away weight that is just a joke Jack weighed 187 pounds when he met Willard. Carpenter weighs between lS0 and lS5 pounds. The slight difference in heavyweights means nothing. According to the story from Paris, they must think Jack weighs 217 pounds.
 "1t is true, of course that Car pentier is leaving his home land and undertaking long trip to meet Dempsey; but to offset this, if Cof- froth is willing. will suggest that the fight be held on Labor Day in- stead of the Fourth of July This will give Carpenter chance to get used to the change, make his training as long as he likes and per haps pick up little money in the theaters or exhibitions if he wants to.
 "Besides, I think Labor Day is a better fight date than July Fourth, because lots of sportsmen want to spend the Fourth with their families, while they don't mind being away on Labor Day"
 kearns said he was going to San Diego today to meet Coffroth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1920-01-09
MON VETERAN DIES.

New York, Jan. S.-Georgc Blair known in commercial life as the "Father of the Paper Box Industry in America" and veteran of the civil war, having served on Farragut E flagship at Mobile bay, died today in his 74th year after q lingering ill ness. He was born in New York.