davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

of the central aisle is the Chantry of
Qaynflete and on the south that of
Cardinal Beaufort. Between these is
the effigy of a knight in armour. THE
Holy Hole" back of the feretory once
led to the crypt, but is now closed.
The wall back of the feretory has
beautiful tabernacle work and images
once stood mere. On the north side
of the wall is the Chantry of Bishop
Gardner, the leader of the Roman
Catholic party during the time of the
Reformation. On the south side is the
Chantry of Bishop Fox. who founded
Corpus Christi College at Oxford.
Tomb of Izaak Walton.
In the south transept will be found
Prior Thomas Silkstede's Chantry,
Izaak Walton's tomb and a monument
to Bishop Wilberforce. Next to Silk
stede's Chapel is the Venerable Chapel
which has fine screen. On the west
side is the chapter-room and the old
treasury. In the library will be found
a Vulgate of the twelfth century and
some valuable manuscripts. The work
IN the crypt is Norman with the ex-
ception of the east part which Early
English. The cloisters and the old
chapter house were destroyed in the
year 1863. The Deanery was formerly
the home of the prior. Over the
deans stables is a long room which
was probably used for the guest-house
of pilgrims and rude carvings can be
plainly seen on the beams of the roof,
probably made by those who occu-
pied the room occasionally.
Tht total length of the cathedral is
556 feet. length of nave 262 feet.
width of nave and aisles SO feet, height
of vault IS feet, are, 53,4S0 square
feet.
The principal building dates of the
building are, 1079-1093, transepts,
crypt and cores of piers and wall, 1920
central tower rebuilt, 1902, retrochoir
ard eastern chapels. 1920. presbytery
rebuilt, 1860. west front and two bays
of nave. 1394-14S6. nave reconstruct
ed. 1887, east end of Lady Chapel,
1920. alterations in presbytery by
Bishop Fox
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27


= Winchester Cathedral, the largest
cathedral in England, is located in
the city of Winchester, about sixty
six miles southwest of London, and
ranks along with the more important
Ecclesiastical buildings of England,
the history of it dating back as far as
266 when the city of Winchester was
the capital of England. Winchester
has also been the Caer Gwent of the
Britons, the Venta Belgarum of the
Romans and the Royal City of Alfred
the Great and of William the Con-
queror A great number of royal
weddings have taken place in Win
chester and IL the Royalty could have
had its wishes the city would still be
the capital, but London was more of
. commercial center and Winchester
had to give up this honor.
During the Diocletian persecution.
a British church in Winchester was
destroyed. but was Immediately re-
stored and dedicated to St Amphiba-
lus. King Kynegils built a new ca
thedral after the conversion, by St.
BeTinus, of the heathens who APP
peared during the invasion of the
Saxons. 1t was rebuilt again by
Bishop Ethelbold and consecrated by
Dunstan. This edifice remained for
a time until the Norman invasion,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
wANrED-FEMALE HE'LL


WANTED-Waitresses with or without ex-
perience, $40 mo-, board and room, free
transportation, cannot use girls with bobbed
hair; women cooks, chamber maids private
family help; kitchen help; pantry help;
women for country homes; dish help. Fur
mans Employment Office, Jog West Sth.
GOOD WEEKLY income mailing circulars
at home, all or spare time. Splendid
travelling positions also open. Dignified.
legitimate work for honest, sincere persons,
experience unnecessary: write quickly for
work. HOME SERVICE BUREAU, Dept
500, Los Angeles.
YOUNG WOMAN-Bookstore and bindery;
willing workers need apply. Pendry's
Bookstore. Sixth and Jackson (moved).
general house work; family of three:
good salary. Apply Mrs. Wood, 1885
Jewell.
MCDONALD FACTORY, 400 Quincy street
All old employees report Immediately.
WANTED-A good woman for diet kitchen.
Christ's Hospital
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

WANTED-Neat young men % to So years
for hospital work, 40 mo-. board, room
and luandry; % farm hands, Is married
farm couples; pantry man; fry cooks
restaurant and hotel help; man and wife,
hotel. Furman's Labor Agency, log w. 6th
WANTED-Blacksmi for highway camp.
100 miles west; farm hands; married
farm couples. house, COW. wood, garden
place. chickens, $40 to $50 mo-: hospital
help; transfers, fry cooks, head cook. Fur
mans Labor Agency. log West Eighth.
WANTED-Clean-cut handy young man.
general work; high school or equivalent,
preferred. Also man Of mechanical eXpe-
rience for general repair (building). En-
quire after and Sunday. Mr.. Pendry,
''Victoria." Sixth and Jackson.
MEN-Age II to So, experience unneces-
sary. Travel; make secret investiga-
lions, reports. Salaries; expenses. Amer
lean Foreign Detective Agency, POI st.
Louis.
MEN WOMEN needed for govt and railway
mail clerks. S1,600-$2,3O0. Experience
unnecessary; write for list positions. Mo-
kane Institute. Dept 800. Denver, Colo.
BE A DETECTIVE, S50-$10O weekly; travel
world: experience unnecessary.
American Detective Agency. 612 Lucas, st.
Louis.
WANTED-Driver for milk route. E. W.
Green & Son, 91S East Fourth.
WANTED-High school boy to room and
board Tel Red 1914.
WANTED-Grocery clerk. Dibble Grocery
Co. South side.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
ALLEN HONoRS EXTRADTTIONS.
w. Hunt and Howard Perkins To Be
Removed to Missouri.

Governor Allen today honored ex-
traditions for removal to Missouri of
w. Hunt and Howard Perkins. The
men are under arrest at Fort Leaven-
worth. They are wanted in Missouri
on a charge of stealing an automobile.
Charles H. Mergendollar, wanted in
Allen county on a charge of wife and
child desertion. is reported under ar
rest in Carlinville. Ill Governor AL
len today asked approval by Governor
Len Small of Illinois of a requisition
for Mergendollars return to Kansas
for trial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
FIND BIG STILL BY ACCIDENT.
Reno Comfy Posse Was Looking for
Escapes" From State Reformatory.

Hutchinson, Kan. Aug. ga sher-
ifs posse hunting two youths from
the state reformatory here, made an
unexpected find. They ran across one
of the largest whisky still plants ever
found in Reno county.
1t required several truck loads to
transport the confiscated still equip
ment found in the sand hills district
to the court house. An inventory
made by the sheriff was: SO barrels
of mash. five stills. one tent. one gas
oline engine, pump for plant, rs gal
Ions of whisky
Sheriff W. T. Clark declared he be-
lieved most of the bootleg whisky
marketed recently in this city came
from these sand hill stills.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
WANTED-AGENTs

STOP HERE-Make $50 next Saturday.
Agents, Statesmen, District Managers.
Brand new notwithstanding like wildfire
Sell Speederators for Fords. Makes any
Ford run ike a Packard. Stops stalling
and bucking. Put on quick-no tools or
holes to bore. Instant satisfaction. Listen
make money quick-ST5 to $50 week
easy. Helton, Utah, makes $500 every
week; McAllister, Ill, made $12 first after
noon; Dane, W. Va, $50 week spare time
only. Hurry, write quick for details and
exclusive territory. Address Perrin Co.,
ILL Perrin Bulg.. Detroit. Mich.
AGENTS WANTED to advertise our goods
and distribute free samples to consumer
90c per hour. Write for full particulars
American Products Co., 4704 American
Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio
AGENTS-(1et exclusive territory. Best line
of flavors, soft drink extracts and home
remedies on market. The VIM. A. Freeman
Co, 1912 Langley Ave, Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
BANDITS STAY POSTMASTER.
Arizona Man and Wife Believed Vic
Tins of Raiding Mexicans.

Nogales, Ariz., Aug. 27.-Investiga-
ton is being made today by state Of
fieials of a report that Frank ]. Pear
son, postmaster at Ruby. near here.
and his wife had been killed by seven
armed bandits late yesterday. The re-
port said Pearson's sister-in-law had
been wounded.
The bandits are believed to have
been Mexicans. but no detailed neport
of the happening had been received
here early today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


SALESMEN-A real opportunity. We, a
large Cleveland manufacturer, want an
able salesman to represent a high class
speciality needed by all retail merchants.
Selling experience an asset but not essen
tial. We will cooperate with you so you
will be able to draw larger commission
checks chan you ever thought possible.
Position permanent; state age and ex-
Station c, Cleveland o.
SALESMAN WANTED by New York man
Ufacturer of mems belts. garters, ETC., for
local territory. One calling gents fur
n1shing, department and dry goods stores,
and handling kindred lines preferred; lib
eral commission arrangements. Give full
ed. Klein, 4S7 Broadway, New York City.
SALES AGENTS A Nd SOLICITORS
Misunderstanding territory; start at
once; hardware guaranteed; enormous de-
mands a cleancut proposition; sell direct !;
commission. Drawer L, Erie, Pa.
HAVE a real proposition for a salesman
who wishes to handle article that has
real merit and one that later will have a
great demand. A. L. Noblett, 1901 Collins
ave. Call 3006 NJ.
SIDE LINE MISUNDERSTANDING pro-
position for live men. $500 to $22.O
commission each order. Full credit on re-
peats. Garfield MFG. CO., 1908 Broad
way. Chicago.
MAKE $500 10 $500 per month distributing
Speedoline; easy, permanent work; ex-
elusive territory; automobile free. Write
for particulars. Speedoline Co., Dept 172
Dallas, Tex.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~>-----~~-~~-~~o---~- ->~-"-~-0~0~-|-~0->@-
OFFICE MAN-Experienced as stenog-
rapher, ad man credit man and execu-
tive Fifteen years experience in manu-
featuring, wholesale and retail merchan-
dising; real estate and investments. Con-
sidered exceptionally good commercial
writer and correspondent Three years
commercial secretary. Available immedi-
ately. Address TIC, care Topeka Mer-
chants' Association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
NINE PAYMASTER ROBBED.
Four Armed Bandits Make Getaway
With $25, 900 Cash.

Fairmont. w Va, Aug. 27.-Four
armed men held up and robbed Su-
perintendent John McCawley and Pay
master David Richardson, of the New
England Fuel & Transportation COM
pany near the townsville mine, twelve
miles north of here today. The rob-
berS got 900 in cash.
McCawley and Richardson were
carrying the mine pay roll and got off
at a small station two miles from
townsville. The bandits escaped in an
automobile
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
MALE AND FEMALE.

CLERKS, Is upward, for postal mail ser
vice, $130 month. Examinations Septem-
Der. Experience unnecessary. For free
particulars of instruction, write ]. Leonard
flor civil service examiner), 1912 Equita BILE
Bldg, Washington. D. C.
NAN OR WOMAN WANTED, salary $50
full time. 75c an hour spare time, selling
guaranteed hosiery to wearer. Experience
unnecessary. International Mills, Norris
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

MEN-To sell everyday
phonoraph n eedles. Plays
$4,000 records. The only perma-
nent needle playing all records.
An unusual opportunity offered
workers. Lind Speciality Co. Box
1876, Decatur, Illinois.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
5 TAXI DRIVERS

Must know the town thoroly.
Pass an Al test on driving Fords.
Must furnish three good refer
ences. Steady work. Good pay.
PAYNE'S,
305 West Sixth st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. NJ Petro to Trs. Of Silver Lake Bap
fist church. lots 81 and g. Beau
-bien st, Silver Lake. 81, 500
R. NJ Hunter to o. L. Young, lots.
125-26, Melrose sub. 400
Chandler candle 20 St., Kiein's add add -. - 49, 1000
V. NJ. Scard to C. +. Hahn, pit sw.
49, frna los o19 '00
pit. 30, Lake St, Parkdale add. - L
D. c. MacVicar to A. a. Ramsey, lots
add < ,ass a.e,' an 2,1oo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

Don't run the risk of arrest and fine.
Victory Auxiliary lens fulfill the law
to the letter. Price. 50 and $3.50 a
pair. Ill East Seventh St.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
LOST AND FOUND.

-~~~-~--~~~----~-~SS--
STRAYED OR STOLEN Aug. IS, small
brindle bull terrier female, tax No. II on
collar: name Gypsy Queen. Merle Edder-
ton, Gil Western ave. Phone 1923.
LOST-Gold medal in shape of harp with
small diamond setting. Call 552S j.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
FOR RENT-FARMs

FOR RENT-SO acre bottom farm near
Topeka. Terms cash. Inquire at 1912 n.
Polk. Phone Blue 1856.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
BOARD AND ROOMS


FOR RENT-Two rooms, furnished, with
board. 1873 Winfield.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
WANTED-MALE HELP.

THE MARINE UNIVERSITY
wants to get in touch with men who are
anxious to become DECK OFFICLRS in
the
MERCHANT MARINE SERVICE
COAST GUARD
U. S. NAVY.
To these men we can offer a complete
course in Navigation, Seamanshlr. etc.
which will enable them to pass the re-
quired examinations for these positions
Our HOME STUDY PLAN is the best in
the world. This preparation will take
four to six months. Salaries after the
course is completed run from $175 TO 800
per month and all
Expenses.
THIS SCHOOL HAS NEVER YET
FAILED TO SECURE A GRADUATE A
POSITION. THE MARINE UNIVERSITY
Nautical School
ST. Paul, Mimi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27

WILL TAKE 6 or boarders. Good home
cooking served in home like style. 412
Monroe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
FOR sALE-vEHICLEs

-----------~1--->~~-~--
FOR SALE-Carriage in first-class condi
ton, with rubber tires and top. Singl
or double. See James Clayborn at Stat
House. Phone 1874 Ks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
FOR sALE-PET STOCK

FOR SALE-English Boston screw ia
puppy. 900 Quincy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
FOR RENT-GARAGEs

GARAGE FOR RENT-625 Jefferson.
Phone Blue 1000.
GARAGE FOR RENT-1S25 Muivane. Call
after P. N.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
FOR RENr--oFFTCE ROOMS

FOR RENT--OFETCE ROOMS
KANSAS AVE. OFFICE
Extra good location, two front
windows, steam heat. For terms
and details apply phone 1929.
BUSINESS AND OFFICE ROOMS Sixth
and Jackson. Remodeled to suit tenant
Building being thoroughly rebuilt Fine
chance lunch rooms during Fair Week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-08-27
FOR sALE-REAn ESTATE
Close In

This home is modern in every way
five rooms and sleeping porch, two
lots, south of state house, splendid
neighborhood. Price 5000.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
SPRAY KEEPS DISEASE
FROM TOMATO PLANTS

To protect tomato vines and fruit
from diseases, liberal application of
Bordeaux mixture is required, ac-
cordirg to the department Of botany,
Ohio Experiment Station.
Leaf spot or early blight is likely
to appear at any time, its first indica
ton being appearance of spots or
dying of the tips of the leaves. U.s.
ually the lower leaves are first af-
fected except indirectly through the
loss of foliage.
Spraying with Bordeaux mixture
Of the formula 1850 every 10 days
prevents development Of early blight
and also late blight. Botanists state
that the late blight Of tomatoes. is the
same as the late blight of potatoes.
Bordeaux mixture for tomatoes
should be made in the proportion Of
4 pounds Of copper sulphate and 5
pounds Of hydrated lime to so gal
Ions Of water. NJ
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
FARMERS ASKING ABOUT
BENEFITS OFLIMESTONE

Farmers more than ever are inquir-
ing about the benefits of lime to land,
according to specialists at the Ohio
Experiment. Station. ....
In eastern Ohio, where the under
lying surface rocks are sandstone and
shales the need for lining is becoming
quite apparent, farmers report.
In western Ohio, where the soil was
in part derived from disintegration of
limestone rock the need is not so acute
but its use is sometimes profitable.
IIi 5-year rotation of crops at the
Ohio Experiment Station, where un-
lined and lined crops are sown side
by side, yields for the last S years on
land that has been we'll fertilized but
never lined until this test began, have
been increased by two tons of finely
ground limestone, applied to the corn,
by twenty bushels of corn, three bush
els of oats, e ght bushels of wheat ard
two tons Of hay over the yiled of land
receivin gthe same fertilizers but no
lime.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
GENTLENESs is GREAT HELP
Loss Due to Digestive Troubles Caused
by Excitement and Fear Can
Be Avoided.

The practical value of treating live
stock kindly is discussed by a Virginia
live stock owner in a letter to the Uni
ted States Department Of Agriculture.
"All cattle buyers" he remarks. "knoN
how great is the drift in shipping cat
tie. Very much Of this loss Is due to
digestive troubles caused by excite
ment and fear incident to travel. 4
Keep all, live stock as quiet and
make them as gentle as possible and
your feeding costs will be noticeably
reduced. Try this suggestion With
one litter Of pigs 55r
1T will abundantly repay any live
stock breeder" he adds, ITO spend a
great deal Of time going out quietly
among his animals and letting them
make the adyancements. He will be
surprised how soon he can begin to put
his hands on them. After they realize
his hands are not to be dreaded they
will soon enjoy gentle rubbing or
scratching. When animals are shel;
tered from annoying or exciting occur
rences they digest feed better and It
takes much less Y to keep up normal
growth and fat production
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
CROP DISEASES COST
MILLIONS IN OHIO

That a loss of five million dollars
occurred from corn diseases in Ohio
in 1920 is a conservative estimate of
plant pathologists of the State. Root
rot is prevalent in corn.
This loss was equal to the total
value of the commercial apple crop.
Disease affecting corn and other
small grains are not always so con-
spicuous, although the total loss from
them every year is immense.
Even individual apple growers last
year lost as much as $4,000 to $4,000
from apple scab.
Late blight cut the potato crop in
many cases from 35 to 40 per cent.
DR.. E. E. Clayton, plant pathologist
Ohio State University, in cooperation
with the department of botany, Ohio
Experiment Station, and the U. s
Department of Agriculture publishes
each year a survey of the, loss o1
crops from disease.
This information is circulated
among county agents and agricul
tural workers to call attention to the
Importance of crop-disease control.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14

A Scrub Cow Is Not Worth Her Keep.
other counties or states. In some COM
munities an active breeder had placed
purebred sireS on the farms Of many
neighbors. For the most part farmers
have failed to appreciate the advan-
tages Of using a purebred sire to in
crease the marketing returns from
their live stock.
These conditions, announced r.. w.
Kiser Of the extension service, Kansas
State Agricultural college, are respon-
sible for the active better-sire cam
paign now being waged In 20 coun-
ties scand which will be extended to In
clude all counties within the year. In
every county, object lessons on the
value Of the purebred sire In improv;
Ing farm live stock are to be found,
and often on adjoining farms. Meet
ings arranged by the county agent
through the county farm bureau and
sponsored by the local livestock i'm
provement associations are held on
these farms and the people attending
see for themselves the difference be-
tween scrub sire and purebred sire off,
spring.
County agents directed by A. L..
Clapp, the assistant county agent
leader in charge Of the project work,
and assisted by the specialists Of the
extension service, are planning for IN
tensive follow-up work in those coun-
ties where the campaign was conduct
ed. Associations are being organized
for the purpose Of advancing the
cause Of better live stock. Bull clubs
COW clubs, calf clubs, pig clubs,s boar
clubs, sheep clubs, and stallion asso-
ciations are in demand In every
county.
High land values, the market de-
mand for stock Of good quality, the
greater earning power Of well-bred
stock, are responsible for activities in
replacing scrub sires In all classes
with purebreds.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1921-07-14
DIFFERENT COLORS OF EGGS
Does Not Affect Nutritive Value, 40
cording to Extended Investiaa-
tions by Experts. .t.

prepared by the United States DEPART
ment of Agriculture.)
mo- don't want white-shelled eggs.
I don't think they are as good as the
brown-shelled," one frequently hears a
housekeeper remark. Or just as often
1t is, II want white-shelled eggs; We
don't care for those with brown Shells"
Each group is confident they are in the
right, but extended Investigations made
at some Of the agricultural experiment
stations, in which many analyses were
made of eggs from different kinds Of
hens, have shown plainly that there
are no uniform variations in the physi-
cal properties and chemical compost
tion of brown-shelled as compared with
white-shelled eggs. Such tests justify
the statement that the eggs Of any
given breed Of hens, whatever the color
Of the shells, are, on an average, as
nutritious as those of another breed,
provided the eggs are of the same size
and freshness and the fowls are equal
ly well fed, say specialists of the Uni
ted States Department of Agriculture.
The color of the shells, whatever Its
reason, Is feature which has some ef-
feet On the market value of eggs Of do
mestic poultry, although not upon their
food value, the br0wn-shelled eggs
bringing the higher price, for instance,
in the Boston market, and the white
shelled eggs in the New York market.
in England the preference is decidedly
in favor of the tinted eggs. Such local
differences probably originated In the
fact that some one breed Of hens was
once chiefly used in given region and
its type Of eggs set the standard there.
The color Of the egg content Is also
q matter Of interest with respect to
| market value and domestic uses. Raw
egg white has more or less greenish
tinge, which is apparently Influenced
somewhat by the character Of the feed,
though no specific coloring matter has
been isolated from it. When the albu-
men is coagulated by heat In cooking
the color varies from white to pala
| greenish or yellowish tones, hard to d.
hne. yet distinct. There Is belief that
eggs with shells Of the same coler
should show the same color In tie
cooked whites and that the cooked al
bumen Of white-shelled eggs is decid.
sdly whittier than that Of eggs with
tinted shells.
Perhaps few persons carry prefer
ences so far as to refuse an egg be-
cause Of the color Of the white, yet 1t