davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-01
EIIs,pI.G 1u>Tv lC"Iu,:

.CONTE.AlI'Nt. & HCii.D-
lNtr-Car%sl-. store ircris. ic-
modelling houses: estimates !rcc:
!;rSt-cI;,sS work; satisfaction
Guaranteed
Evening star., 1921-05-01

CHICAGO manufacturer offers exceptional r"-
purtunity livr-wir" salesman for marketing
and exploiting n specially without competition.
used in theatcrS hotels. offices. banks. clubs.
restaurants and ether public buildings: Fr"p".
Sit.rn assures repeat business: small 'arita'
required tn those able I" quality inns j.
excellent chance to get int" business Tor your
self. Address II. KorpeiEan 40 W. Kan
lnlIh ii l-lIira.rn ILL
Evening star., 1921-05-01

TORTOISE SHE'LL. SPEt"TACIES on Treasury
or 9th -. ear. morning of April 3vth. Call
LINCOLN .s,3a
Evening star., 1921-05-01

SALESMAN. who has $500 more To invest.
J can make $40 10 81, per day: no iriicrs need
Apply. L. q. Rox I3l. Washington.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

t"lorrd man. rust h" experienced! on suit
and drn~S
Apply to Minn-"r.
EHI.EEAtIIFE.
Evening star., 1921-05-01

YOUNG MAN in store: good wages and room:
best reference required to honesty chance
to advance il up TO man. Apply iMonday be-
tween q and 10 am MIR. Anderson, Room ALB
MctrOnolitmn Bank butdins.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
THE SHAW-WALKER co.

WHITE BDT-Mak. himself u,eful around
store: good opportunity for bright boy.
Raleigh Haberdasl.r. 1909 Pa.
Evening star., 1921-05-01
BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS

tA \l>G;. 1ErTS. FLA.S. ruECu tt L.
I.tNS. IVA I'H KpGi CANVAS Sfl..k ;.
WAL. J r..aN Tor -.
.In-in iI II w MAIN -,
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-10
LOTS OF pep BUT NO SPEED
Detective Glynn Not So Good on High
Jump as Negro.

A glance at the substantial frame of
Detective William Glynn will convince
the most skeptical that he is not the
slender, nimble footed creature that he
may have been in his youth. There
fore, he may not.be expected to excel
in the marathon stuff or the high
jump. So when Ed King, negro, got
into high and cleared a board fence
of lofty proportions Wednesday, Glynn
could only trail along behind.
George Frost, chief of detectives.
Paul Murphy, chauffeur, and Glynn
drove to COS East Thirteenth street,
where King was staying. The negro
must have had advance notice of their
coming, for he sailed out of the door
like an airplane, the officers averred.
Glynn followed-with lots of earnest
ness but little speed. Frost jumped
into te car and drove around the
block to head off the fleeing negro.
But he had gone.
None of the negroes in Midtown"
would admit having seen King, until,
in answer to their queries as to what
he was wanted for. Frost told them
he was insane. This caused a sudden
change of attitude and it soon ap--
peared that King had covered the
greater part of the city in his flight.
ct beat Frost, anyway" tGlynn
beamed.
..I didn't rum" declared Frost, I'm
strong for this getting into the car
and heading them off when they start
TO run"
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-10
Is MAN HAPPIER?
He Has More Freedom Than
Woman-And if He Is Not Good
Looking 1t Doesn't Matter.
"Ah, if I'd only been a mani"


A fair young girl let me understand
by this remark, the other day, that
had she not been born of the wrong
sex she could easily have been prime
minister or archbishop of Canterbury;
and that, in either or both of those
positions she could have reconstruct
ed the universe, says a writer in the
! Philadelphia Record.
T wish 1 were a womani"
don't think men often make that
remark
Does this mean that men are hap
pier than women?
1t means (some would say) that
they are only more conceited.
AS rule, think, men undoubtedly
imagine that they, as a sex, enjoy a
far greater share of lifes happiness
than women do.
1t is quite true that man can de
tach' himself more easily than can
woman.
When on the field of sport, or in his
club, he can laugh and be merry, and
temporarily forget business and do
mestic worry.
Not SO woman. If she has a trouble
or grievance. however small, she
VIII nurse it to the detriment of her
happiness-at the theater, in the ball
room, at the card table, or wherever
she may be, until the need for the
worry has disappeared.
Perhaps one may say. with safety,
that young men are happier than
young women. The Iatter's uncer-
tainty as to what their future is to be
hampers true happiness There is.
further. an unrest of mind; nothing is
fixed, nothing assured
When it comes to the happiness of
young married people here again the
men appear to have it, for the
youthful wife. with the trials wife
hood brings cannot count on the hap
piness which the freedom, health and
perhaps a greater financial fndepend-
ence assure to the young husband.
and yet woman, even in her days
or youth, has moments of happiness
such as never man may know. The
JOY OF beauty, of frocks, of love, of
motherhood, have not their peers in
the circle of masculine delights.
But these things come and GO Thev
bring, too, their days of sorrow. of dis
appointment
Up to the age of 35 or so a mans
life, on the whole, is happier than a
Woman's. After that age, when woman
is fixed, settled in her life work. be il
matrlmony or aught else, she is then
happier than her contemporary man
The novelty of his work has worn
OFT; things begin to pail that once did
please: he talks politics with surly
poiincians in the smokeroom, while
MS wife laughs and chatters with her
women pals" as light -heartedly as a
schoolgirl
So on it goes. AS life advances
woman gains in happiness and man
loses-except for one thing
Rhat is the loss of looks, Here is a
tragedy men care less about. A mans
looks don't matter. For a woman they
mean so much of her influence and
power. This loss of youth and beauty
then, overshadows many a woman's
middle years. 1t helps to counteract
the rather more favorable material
conditions ef her life.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-10
WASHBURN is HONORED
VIII Compete in Kansas State Ora
torical Contest March 1S.

Washburn was among the winners
in the preliminary contest to decide
which six Kansas colleges will COM
pete in the Kansas State Oratorical
association speaking contest in Wash
burn chapel on Friday. March IS. it
was announced today. The three
high colleges in the state contest next
Friday will meet the winners of
twelve states-siX from the Western
and six from the Eastern division-in
a contest on May s.
The rules of the intercollegiate
speaking contest provided that only
six colleges can participate in the con-
test. 1t was therefore necessary to
hold a preliminary to decide which of
the twelve Kansas colleges of the as
sociation should be eliminated. Writ
ten orations were submitted to three
judges. The six winners are: Fair
mount. Washburn. Kansas Wesleyan.
Bethel. Southwestern and Baker. The
losers were Sterling. Bethany, McPher-
son. Ottawa. Friends and College of
EmDOria
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-10
WILL NOT BACK UP
Panama Declares CotO Must
Not Be Given Costa Rica.
In Note to q. s. Announces
Withdrawal of Troops Sent.

Washington, March 10.-Panama
has informed the United States it will
not recognize the award of the Coto
territory to Costa Rica, made by Chief
Justice White of the supreme court.
This was Panama's answer to the
American note of warning that hostiIi-
territory must cease, that the White
award must be lived up to. The Pan
anna answer was made public at the
state department today.
The Panaman note also reserves the
right of Panama to claim an indemnity
from Costa Rica for the invasion of
Panama
The note announced that Panaman
forces are being withdrawn from the
Coto territory as requested by Secre-
tary of State Hughes.
1t is understood that the Panama
note IS not regarded by the state de-
partment as satisfactory and that a
counter proposal has been made by
President Porras. which may be made
the basis of further negotiations.
He is understood to have suggested
mediation of the boundary dispute by
a board of South American members,
representatives chosen by various uni
versities or some other source, made
up of disinterested men.
San Jose, Costa Rica, March 10
Demo bilization of the Costa Rican
army which crossed the Panaman
frontier and drove forces of that coun-
try back for upwards of twenty-five
miles, has been ordered by the govern
ment.
There is much favorable comment
on the action of the new American
administration in quickly ending the
conflict with Panama.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-10
SEAL PROTECTION LAWS OFF
Nova Scotia Fleets Have Killed Very
Few of Animals Recently.

st. John, N. s., March 10.-All legal
restrictions for the protection of seals
have been removed from the opera
tons of the Newfoundland sealing
fleet, which sailed from here today on
its annual hunt. Nine steamers made
the start. eight for the northeast coast
of the colony and one, the Viking. for
the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The work
among the treachc: Gus ice floes is dan
gerous and 1t is seldom that season
passes without some loss to the fleet.
Because the last two seasons were so
disastrous and unfruitfuI, the govern
ment decided to suspend the seal laws
for this year. The open season is ex-
tended ten days to May 1. Guns may
be used to kill seals in the water.
Hood seals, an almost extinct variety.
which have been protected for several
years may be taken. 1t had been
planned to use an airplane to scout
for seal herds. but the plane met with
a rnishap recently.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-10
FATE CRUEL TO PRISONER
He Aided Two to Get Liberty, Now
He Remains in Jail.

Fate was cruel to Brunk Dykers,
who is serving a term in the Leaven-
worth federal penitentiary charged
with violating the federal liquor laws.
Dykers had 500. Jerome c. Clark
and George Walck, fellow prisoners.
had nothing. The important question
among federal prisoners committed
for liquor offenses now is getting out
of prison on an error of commitment
that has been almost universal So
Dykers put up his S100 to cover court
costs and had his attorney put the
names of Walck and Clark on his pc
tition for a writ of habeus corpus.
Then fate got in her work. The
writs were granted to Walck and
Clark. but Dykers, who paid for it all.
was denied his liberty.
Recently there were about seventy
five men in the federal prison who
had been committed on this charge.
They were sentenced under the old
law after the Vofstead act had gone
into effect. Judge Pollock has held
that they cannot be held under such a
commitment because the old law was
not in existence at the time they We're
tried. About sixty of the seventy-fiye
men have applied for writs of habeas
corpus. About forty-five have been
released, some were denied writs and
the cases of othefs are pending.
Seven new wrfts were granted by
Judge Pollock Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-10
MAYOR TO FIGHT LANDLORDS
City OF Utica, n. ", Plans to Get at
Profiteers Thru Their Pocketbooks.

Utica, n. Y, March 1O.-James K.
o'Connor, the fighting mayor" of
Utica, today launched a drive against
profiteering landlords.
We'll give these lying. thieving,
proflteering landlords a dose of their
own medicine" O'Connor told the
United Press.
The city of Utica plans to get at the
landlords thru their wallets If may
ors of other cities thruout the United
States would start similar drives,
O'Connor believes the profiteering
landlord would become practically
extinct.
The mayor explained his plan as
follows:
I'm case a landlord raises a tenants
rent exorbitantly, say so per cent, the
tax assessor will compute the value of
the property on the basis of ten years
rental at the increased figure.
IF the tenants and newspapers will
cooperate with me, I'll smash this
rent raising ring in short ORDER
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-10
ROTARIANS PLAN BIG SHOW
'UncIe Toms Follies of 1921" Will Be
Presented March % and 80.

The Rotary club show. %Uncle
Toms Follies of 1921" which will be
given at the Grand theater. March 2S
and 29, is to have some expert coach
ing, according to an announcement
made by Don Grindell, chairman of
the special show committees. at the
regular meeting of the Rotarians to-
day noon at the Chamber of Com
merce.
THE members of Burke's Uncle
Toms Cabin show, which is wintering
at the fair grounds, are going to help
US with our production" said Grin
dell. "and the first meeting will be
tonight at the Chamber of Commerce
at 1880 o'clock. for the members of
cast only
The Burke company has six ponies.
couple of bloodhounds. steam cal
liope and other equipment to help the
Rotarians put their show in the lime
Monday, the 2sth. Eighty Rotarians,
wearing felt fezes. carrying canes, and
with arm bands, are going to parade
on Kansas avenue, with the members
of the cast in the lead. accompanied
by the bloodhounds, ponies and other
paraphernalia of the Burke show.
JackSon's band has been engaged for
the parade and the show committee
promises a real parade as well as a
real show. Final arrangements will
be announced at later date.
Jesse Moore, of the Moore Steel
Furniture company, gave a ten minute
Rotary business talk, and a talk on
Rotary principles was given by Robert
Austin. About one hundred members
were present
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-10

sible club may become a member of
the Federation of Arts by the payment
of a small yearly sum.
The travelling exhibitions are ar
branch the collection represents, or of
which it treats. They include oil
paintings, water color paintings, mural
paintings, illustrations, sculpture,
architecture, civic art photographs.
prints. Handcrafts, industrial and
commercial art displays, and chill
dren's exhibits.
Most of the exhibits are new every
year. and consist of work selected
from the large metropolitan art exhi-
billions of the entire country.
1t has been decided to bring one of
the American Federation of Art ex-
hibits to Topeka during the Kansas
Free Fair next fall, to display it in
connection with the regular art ex-
hibit held at that time. The exhibit
that will probably be selected is col
lection of prints representative of the
best kinds of pictures for decorating
the average home. The prints will be
displayed in such a way as to attract
the special attention of those persons
they are intended to help most.
In regard to the coming Kansas
Free Fair art plans, of which some
thing was mentioned in the paragraph
above, it is not inappropriate to say
that the poster contest that was held
last year will be repeated this year.
The contest was for amateurs only,
and the subject was the best advertise
ment for the fair Definite rules were
laid down as to the size of the poster,
the color of the paper, and the
medium to be used in drawing, but of
the seventy-two contestants only
twelve obeyed the rules. Consequently
the poster judged to be the best from
an artistic standpoint, failed to receive
a prize.
The prize for the best poster was
SIS; for the second best was SIS, and
third prize was SO. Similar prizes
will be offered next fall, and similar
rules will be in force. .
Local art circles are much interested
in the coming marriage of Mr. George
NJ Stone to Miss May Hull, both of
Topeka and both popular members of
the Topeka Art Guild.
Mr.. Stone is widely known thruo1t
the United States as one of the fore
most artists of the middle west. es-
pecially as a landscape and portrait
painter. He is a native Kansan, and
one or the organizers of the Kansas
Federation of Art.
MISS Hull is daughter of Charles
w. Hull, of 1901 Buchanan street. She
Is an artist of considerable ability.
Ihe wedding is to take place on
Wednesday, March 9.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-10
FOR A NEW RITUAL $3.50
Prize Offer Open to All Men,
bers of the Order.
Salaries Are Fixed for Grand
Lodge Officers.

The state organization of the A. o.
U. w. lodge will be known in the fu-
ture as 1.-The A. o. L. w. of Kansas"
rather than the Grand Lodge of the
A. o. U. w. of Kansas" according to
action of the morning session of the
annual meeting today. More than
five hundred lodge members have
been in session in Topeka since Mon
day. and the meeting is the thirty
fourth of its kind held in Kansas.
The recommendation of the COM
mittee on good of the order" provid-
ing for term of four years for all
officers of the grand lodge was re-
jected by a vote of 403 to 329.
A home office lodge. providing
means whereby persons may join the
society, altho there is no lodge at their
place of residence, was decided upon
and will be established thru a law to
be drafted soon. The grand master
workman was authorized and directed
to appoint committee to revise and
re-code the constitution and bylaws.
For New Ritual, $3.50.
A prize of $3.50 will be offered men,
bers of the order for a new ritual for
the society. Any members of the or
der may compete for the prize. A COM
mittee of five members. appointed by
the grand master workman will judge
the rituals submitted.
The Kansas A. o. U. Wa will not
affiliate with the supreme lodge. as
the committee reported adversely on A
the proposition.
Salaries fixed for lodge officers for
the year were: Grand master work. !
man, $4,000; grand recorder. $4,000;
grand treasurer. $500; chairman of
the law committee, $500; chairman OF
the finance committee, $40O.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-10
PLAN EPISCOPAL MEET
Stnte Committee of Bishops Council
TO Advertise Convention.

The publicity committee of the
Bishops Council of the Protestant
Episcopal diocese of Kansas met at
Grace Cathedral Guild hall today to
discuss matters of church publicity,
particularly the advertising of the di-
ocesan convention to be held in To-
peka. May to L inclusive.
After the discussion of a more thoro
advertising of the nation wide cam
paign now being carried on by the
Episcopal church of the United States,
and the taking up in detail, answers to
a questionable lately sent out thru
the diocese to obtain accurate informa-
tion regarding church publicity meth
DDS as pursued in the various parishes,
plans for the coming diocesan conven-
tion were discussed.
1t was decided to begin at once upon
an active campaign to insure a larger
attendance at the convention than ever
before. To this end Charles D. Haynes
of Emporia and Carl p. Bolmar of To-
peka were appointed a committee of
two for the purpose of drafting suit
able literature and advertising matter
to be used in the work.
Big Speakers Here.
The program of the diocesan con-
vention as disclosed by Bishop James
Wise, who was present, gives promise
of a meeting that will easily surpass
in interest anything of the kind ever
before held in the state. Speakers of
national reputation have been secured,
and there is to be a three days camp
of the Boy Scouts of the church, with
many features and exercises dear to
the hearts of boys.
The members of the publicity COM
mittee are: Charles D. Haynes of
Emporia; Rev. Richard Cox. Manhat-
tan; C. S. Sutton, Kansas City, Kan;
Prof N. A. Crawford, Manhattan; Rev.
Carl w. Nau. Kansas City. Kan; Miss
Evelyn Morgan, Heringtons A. J. Car
ruth. Jr.. Topeka. and Carl p. Bolmar,
TODeka
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-10
DENY SANTA FE CUTS
Local Officials Say There Have Been
No Reductions Since Tuesday.

Rumors in Topeka today to the eff
feet that several hundred additional
shopmen have been laid off by the
Santa Fe railway were denied by Su-
perintendent Deveney this afternoon.
There have been no cuts in forces
since the order releasing about 500
men last Tuesday," he said
In the general offices several reports
of reduced forces have been circulated
over the city.
Since the large force taken on to
handle the increased work during the
war there has been a general reduc-
ton in the general Offices an official
said today. Every week or so there
have been slight cuts but no sweeping
reduction of forces has been made"
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-10

prevented. She was circulation man
ager, head of the complaint depart
ment and angel to the newsboys"
Since illness prevented her working
for the paper she has given most of
her time to household duties and likes
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-10

New York March 10-Liberty bonds close
31a's. 9012; first AS, $500: second As. s6.i2
first AZ s. S69s: second as. S6c6: third
AS, 1892; fourth 4A's, s610; Victory
3sz's, $40; Victory AZ s, 97.40.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-10

nothing SO much as tending her gar
den. Mrs. Coolidge as mother of two
active sons has a busy time Just
mothering." She also is home
woman and has done most of her own
housework, even while she was first
lady of MaSsa chusetts
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-10

Both the first and second ladies of
the land are women whose home and
family life have meant much more to
them than anythings else. Mrs. Hard
ing helped her husband on his Marion
paper for twelve years, until illness
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-10

Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500 Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the
probate court during the last twenty y-four
lours to the following:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-11-14
MARK BONDS

A ANY Albuquerque people today received invitations from a New
mi York firm TO buy bonds of the City of Warsaw. The invitation
is anuring The profits presented as possible are miraculous. 1t
IS pointed out that a I0O00mark bond of this Warsaw issue can be
bought for the trihing sum Of 1885. With Polish money at normal
vslue again, this bond would be worth 1880 and would be $l19 for
every dollar invested.
M Why speak Of oil stceksi They are utterly outclassed,
Many people, no doubt, will buy a few of these l0OO0mark|
bonds for no other reason than that stated in the invitation that you
will never again get the opportunity for such an extraordinary range
Of profit at such a small outlay"
Range is right. There is abundant opportunity for play of the
imagination,
When buying bonds it is well not to stop at consideration of what
the investment may be worth should the property, whether city, state
or industrial plant, do certain things; such, for instance as paying
back principal plus 11s per cent and accrued interest. The thing to
consider is what the property WILL do. Any bond that will not
stand up under the will do kind Of analysis is al easy mark bond
Rewards in fantastic benefactions, speculative excitement and rosy
dreams do not assist materially in paying taxes or the grocer. A
run for one money s a good thing, but it is not cashable at the bank
anless the run takes one somewhere.
The man who gets the money in return for the easy mark bond
has a definite and highly uilitsrian objective in view.
II is quite possible that by a miracle Of reeuperaton and another
miracle of financial benevolenee, the Warsaw bond might appreciate
11e per cent, plus interest. Its statesmen are very careful not 20 say
that IL will or when IL will. No misrepresentation are made IN con.
necion with the offer. The facts are stated. In this the brokers for
these Polish municipals are much more prudent than most sslesmen
Of bonds represented az likely to bring in miraculous dividends in
msh oE social salvation.