davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

Mae Bowles, Mrs A. l.. Ellis, Mrs.
Harry Downing, Miss Laura CASTOR,
Mrs. E. B. Grosvenor, Miss Anna Har-
rington, Mrs. Henry Mather, Mrs. Ger
man, Mrs. Hudson, Mrs. Walter Egge-
meyer
Mrs. Elmer Eggemeyer, Mrs. George
H. Eggemeyer, Mrs. William H. Rom
ey, Mrs. Arthur Hill, Mrs. Leslie Cook,
Mrs. Howard A. Dill, Mrs. w. o. Craw-
ford, Mrs. John Clements, Mrs. Clarke
Grove, Mrs. 0. E. Dickinson, Mrs. By
ram Robbins, Mrs R. A. Booker, Mrs.
George Fox. Mrs. Sam Fred. Mrs. w.
S. Dodd, Mrs. j. NJ. Dodd, Mrs Guild
Copeland.
Miss Eleanor Seidel, Mrs George
Bosley, Mrs. J. Brandon Griffis. Mrs.
Frank Clark, Mrs. Joseph w. Conner
Mrs. Fred d. Bethard, Miss Mary Baer
Miss Alice Shedd, Mrs Ben Bartel
Mrs. Walter Knollenberg, of Lander
Wyo.; Mrs. Fred j. Bartel, Mrs Rufus
M. Allen, Mrs. Walter G. Butler and
Miss Dorothy Dilks
The dye in the average suit Of
clothes costs less than so cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

Lontz, Hrs. Harry LontZ, Miss Mildred
Schalk, Mrs. Eugene Price, Mrs. J. P
Highley, Mrs. Sarah Stutson. Mrs. Ell
mer Williams, Miss Sarah Swayne
Mrs. Anna Heitbrink, Mrs. Everett
Lemon.
Mrs. Alton Hale, Mrs. David w
Dennis, Mrs. Charles M. Woodman
Mrs. E. P Trueblood, Mrs. H. R. Rob
inson, Mrs. Earl H. Mann, Mrs. James
Hill, Mrs. Bert Overman, Mrs. Har
low Lindley, Mrs. S. Edgar Nicholson
Mrs. Murphy, Mrs. Atwood jenkins
Mrs. George NJ. Chrisman, Mrs. Ever
EFT Englebert. Mrs. G. w. Gault, anc
Mrs. Fred Haisley.
Mrs. E. H. Harris, Mrs. T. B. Jenk
ms, Mrs. w P. Robinson, Mrs. viii
". Keller, Mrs. Charles S. Bond, Mis-!
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
Called by Death

WEST MANCHESTER, O.-Mrs.
Della Woolf, 45 years old, died Tues
day night at her home north of town
of tuberculosis. Her entire life was
spent in this community and she was
loved and esteemed by all who knew
her. Surviving her are her husband,
two sons, Lester and Everett, and two
daughters, Fern and Flossie; her
father. Samuel c. Parks, and three
brothers, Harry, John and Frank
! Parks, and one granddaughter Fun
eral services were conducted by Rev
H. c. Champion of Christianburg, o.
Burial was at the Castine cemetery
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
1 AM NOT LAME DUCK
SAYS 7. R. MARSHALL
fBy Associated Pressl

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 4.-Fok
mer Vice-President Marshall called ID
the White House today to pay his ~
spects TO the new administration as g.
private citizen out OF job and no~
looking for one. Mr. Marshall was par
ticular to emphasize that he should not
be classed with the lame ducks
Il have supreme contempt" said the
former vice-president, to a group out
side the door of the Presidents Office,
for man who lies around like dead
cock in a pit and waits for the man
who knocks him out to use hypoder-
mic syringe to inject new life into
him."
Mr. Marshall, who is passing through
Washington on lecture tour, declared
his present occupation was "exchang-
ing old stuff for new money and that
he was enjoying it thoroughly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04

The dye in the average suit OF
clothes costs less than so cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
What Can Be
Done for Chronic
Throat Trouble
Tuesday Health Talk No. 10
BY G. c. Wilcoxen, D. c.

The technical name for sore throat is
pha ryngitis. 1t is another name for
cold in the throat or catarrh of the
throat. The attack, when of the acute
variety. begins with dryness and sore
ness of the throat, slight chilliness
and fever The fever may not run
over 102 degrees. There is a constant
desire to clear the throat. When the
trouble is chronic there is a constant
cough, clearing of the throat and
hoarseness.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
HOSPITAL COST

Considerable discussion has
been INDUCED in regarding the
amount the tax rate will be in
creased If the county accepts
the S50,oo0 gift of the Estebs
and matches a like amount, pro-
ceeding with the erection of the
hospital south of the city.
For the construction, opera
ton, maintenance of a 64-bed
hospital, and providing for the
retirement of bonds over
period of 20 years, leaving the
hospital free from debt at the
end of that time, will amount to
10 cents year on each $1,000
assessed valuation.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
MAY BAN DAYLIGHT SAVING

LONDON, Oct. 4-England was to-
day working again under Greenwich
time, summer time having ended Mon
day morning. 1t is possible that the
daylight-saving plan will not be re-
sumed in future, it is declared by
newspapers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-04
Keep the Riddles Well
For Success In School

When Uncle Sam put his soldiers in
training his first thought was to get
them into good physical condition
He went over each to find his bodily
faults and then did all he could to cor
rect them.
When they were physically fit,
training came easy.
The same principle holds for the
child in school. The first task when
school opens should be to see that
he is healthy.
Our Washington Information Bureau
has booklet for free distribution that
tells the parent how to find out if his
child is fit and what to do if he is not.
Get this booklet new In filling out
the coupon print name and address or
be sure TO write plainly.
(Do not send the coupon to The Pal
ladium. Mail it direct to Washington,
D. c.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-29
TOPEKA'S WATER SUPPLY

Mr. w A Stanfield, the commits
sioner of water and light, of Topeka,
has sent US a copy of the editorial in
regard to the city water supply which
recently appeared in your paper and
we are writing to congratulate you
upon the sane view taken and the eff
fort to clarity public opinion in regard
to this very difficult situation.
The facts as you have stated them
are substantially correct The state
board of health was unwilling to seri-
ously consider the Harrison street To-
cation for permanent source of sup
ply for the city of Topeka for the rea-
son that it was believed to be in dan
ger of contamination from under
ground water which is percolating con-
stantly from the built-up areas in the
city of Topeka toward the main under
flow of the river. The danger was not
considered SO great, however, from the
proximity of the refuse and dump pile
and much less SO from the river neaf-
by. But it was very, evident last year
that something had to be done and the
desire of the people to be evidenced
later by the voting of bonds could not
be safely determined beforehand, con-
Isequently the most logical thing was
recommended by the then engineer for
the state board of health and that was
at Harrison street in place of useless
boring of additional wells in the -vicin-
ity of the present west end plant.
1t is the opinion among most per-
sons versed in public water supply,
that those organisms capable of trans
mitting intestinal diseases of the water
born type, find a very unfavorable
environment in water mains and con-
seQuently do not live under such con-
ditions for any considerable length of
time. The question of the danger of
the stirring up of mud. which is pres
ent in the water mains of many cities,
has frequently been considered and
while it does cause much inconven-
ience, it is our opinion, and I may
say it is generally accepted, that the
danger from this source is not. in
creased and that very probably it is
greatly overestimated. The danger lies
in the fact that an impure water has
been pumped into the mains, maybe
only recently, but very certainly at
some previous time.
The plans for the new water purifi-
cation plant in Topeka are rapidly
nearing completion and we feel con-
fident in promising that within a few
months your city will have a water
supply, as far as quality is concerned,
second to none in the whole west.
Respectfully yours.
BLACK & VEATCH.
By Chas. A. Haskins, formerly chief en-
gineer Kansas state board of health,
Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-29
BUT OLPE GETS BUSINESS
Emporia and Madison Fight Over
Possession of New Oil Field.

Olpe, Kan, Jan. 29.-With the out
put of the Pixlee oil well No. 1, south
west of here, still undetermined, En-
are in a controversy over possession
of the field. Madison claims the field
because it is closer to Madison than
Emporia, while Emporia claims it be-
cause practically all of the leases near
it are owned by Emporia men, and be-
cause Emporia men engineered the
drilling deal.
While the two towns are arguing
over the field, which is already being
developed. the little but live town of
Olpe is the real center of activity.
Casing for further tests is being un-
loaded there and forty teamsters are
hauling pipe to the route of the Prai-
rie pipe line which is being laid across
Lyon county.
Burlington and Bazaar are after the
pumping stations on the line but SO
far the Prairie company has made
only one pumping station location
two miles south of Olpe, midway be-
tween Florence and Greeley. Four or
five houses, a boarding house and
other buildings usually compose a sta
ton town.
Many oil men have been attracted
to Olpe by the discovery of oil in the
FlAlee test OI1cerS OF tne EMPIRE
are not admitting anything but scouts
say that the well is good for at least
100 barrels.
The best roads lead from Olpe, as is
shown by the Magnolia hauling all of
their supplies from here to their test
on Charles Jones's land in Lyon
county. .one-half mile north of the
PiXlee; another test is Magnolia, EN-
pire and Super Six Oil company on
Rossillon in Sec. 24-21-1O, which is
now down 400 feet this test being on
a structure said to be the best in the
state.
The Standard Oil company is put
ting in two 20.000-gallon storage
tanks and a warehouse. The Catho-
lies are commencing the erection of a
SIS, 900 schoolhouse, and the erection
of a modern high school is contem-
plated to take the place of the school
building burned down recently.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-29
DISCUSS FIREMEN'S BILL
Fisher Measure Providing for Pen
siOning Fire Fighters Hits Snag.

The Fisher bill, in the state senate,
which provides for the pensioning of
members of the fire department of
Topeka, is having troubles of it's own
in the committee. The law as it now
stands provides that there must be a
vote of the people of the city in order
to put the pension provision into eff
feet. The firemen of Topeka, with
their request approved by the city
commission, would like to have this
provision removed, SO that the pen
sions shall not depend on the result
of the election. The bill, when it was
considered and approved by the Shaw
nee county legislative council, amend
ed the law to omit that provision, and
on account of the population limita-
tions in its title, was framed to apply
only to Topeka.
The members of the committee on
cities of the first class, to which the
bill was referred, are standing out to
have the election provision kept in the
law, and the law made broad enough
to apply to all cities of the first class
in Kansas. This defeats the intention
of the bill SO far as Topeka is con-
cerned.
The council is considering the bill
at its final public hearing today and
will try to effect a compromise of
some sort between the wishes of the
firemen and the city commission of
Topeka and the wishes of the senate
committee on cities of the first class.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-29
NEED MORE ROOM
Kansas Council of Women Ask
for DOrmitOries.
Urge One for Each State School
in Kansas.

One dormitory for women at each
of the state schools is the goal set by
more than sixty women of the Kansas
council of women who have regis
tered as lobbyists in the state legisla-
ture. The bill asking for such dor
mitorieS is expected to be presented
in the house by Mrs. Minnie Grinstead
of Seward county and in the senate by
Senator Rolla Coleman of Johnson
county.
The decision to become lobbyists
was made by the Kansas council
members at their annual meeting in
Topeka Friday afternoon at the Y. w.
c. A. Presidents and past presidents
of women's statewide organizations
council of women, representing $4,000
women of the state.
Officers of Council.
Officers of the council are DIR. Al
berta Corbin, dean of women, Kansas
university, president; Mrs. w. Y.
Morgan of Hutchinson, vice president; !;
Mrs. J. S. Simmons, Hutchinson,
treasurer; Miss Catherine Campbell,
Ottawa, state regent of the D. A. R.,
secretary. New officers were not
elected Friday as the council holds
elections bienially.
The child welfare legislation pend
ing in the state legislature was heart
lily endorsed in resolution passed by
the council. Another resolution was
passed in support of the student gov
ernment associations at state schools,
which are fostering a high standard
of life. A telegram was sent to Con-
gresham Anthony at Washington, re-
questing him to support the Shep-
herd-Towner maternity bill before
congress.
DR.. C. c. Carstens of New York, di-
rector of the Child Welfare League of
America, was the principal speaker
before the, council. lie urged better
ment of movies and supervision of
social dancing as a remedy for the
harmful effect Of such amusements
upon the young people between IA
and 18 years of age. Doctor Car
stems is in favor of the social dance,
but only when SuperVised by parents
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-29
MISS WOOSTER IS RIGHT

Editor State Journal
I have been a reader of The State
Journal for some time, and like your
paper very much. I have just recently
clipped two items from The Journal
that it seems to me ought to put any
man to thinking. and especially any
father: they are Declare War on
Cigaret" and mo Smoke to Minors" ="
am bitterly opposed to c!garets.
and 1 am opposed to a great many
laws we have. 1t seems a disgrace to
America that we must pass laws to
punish our boys for the things that
our laws give young men and fathers
a perfect right to do just because they
are past twenty-one years of age.
l want to ask the question: Can we
rightly call ourselves men and fathers
and true American men if we will in
siSt that just because we are past
twenty-one years old that we have a
right to go out and do things right
in the face of our boys and girls that
laws will punish them for doing?
Why. in the name of God and common
Big enough to say if the cigaret is a
bad thing for our boys that we will be
men enough to set the example?
If the ciSaret is bad things for our
boys, then make a law that will make
it unlawful for any man 20 be caught
with a clearet in his possession.
am proud that we have at the
head OF Our educational system III the
state as Lperintendent one who be-
example for our young people to fol-
low. L am glad that right thinking
people were back of Mss Wooster and
that she was elected again.
r. A. ROGERS.
Selden, Kan, January is.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-29
State Journal
Haskin Service

The State Journal is constantly
asked to explain the plan of opera
ton of it's free information bureau
conducted by Frederic ]. Haskin, in
Washington, D. c.
Here is the answer: The State
Journal gives its space for publicity,
meets the cost ofSstationery, and pays
Mr.. Haskin to do the handling.
The subscriber pays nothing but the
actual postage.
Mr. Haskin receives no compensa-
ton except from The State Journal.
The State Journal incurs this ex-
pense to create good will and to pro-
mote the cause of education.
All of our readers should take ad-
vantage of this extraordinary free
service. If you have never received
one of the various bulletins Sistrib-
uted by the bureau, fill in the coupon
and send for one today.
CUse the coupon. Write plainly)
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-29
TO GIVE SACRED CANTATA.
Lowman Memorial Methodist Church
to Give Concert.

A sacret cantata, Paradise" by
Lerman, to be given Sunday night at
the Lowman Memorial NJ. E. church,
will have orchestra and vocal num-
bers of much interest. The vocal
numbers will include solos. duets,
quartets and choruses. The piano, or
gan and orchestra will furnish an
unusual overture.
The soloists will be Miss Margaret
Rust, Miss Lillian Meechem, Sidney
S. Smith, Harold Hotter, W. A. Rich
ards and Paul Hotter. Miss Rust.
Miss Meechen, Mr.. Richards and Mr..
Thompson form a quartet that will
give several numbers.
The Lowman church orchestra IS
composed of S. C. Wendell, Dwight
Sutherin. Melvin Mcpherson, Orville
Brent and Mrs. N. U. Lagerstrom,
first violins; Willard Jasperson, Ray
mond Miller, c. L. Dickerson, Harry
Roehr and Frank Shaffer, second vio-
lins: Orville Zarker and Clyde Morris,
clarinets; o. E. Hunt. cello; Sidney S.
Smith, director: Paul E. Larkins, or
ganist, and Miss Isabel Sutherin.
pianist.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-29
wANTED-MALE HELP.
TREE TRIMMING
We do tree work of all kinds.
Phone 4383.

WANTED-Man and wife, restaurant cooks,
$40 wk.; fry cooks; 2nd cooks; married
farm couples; kitchen help; cabinet max
ers; stenographer. 25 years old, S75 month,
board, room and free transportation; white
hotel porter; hospital help: hotel crews, etc.
Furman's Labor Agency, LOG West Sth.
WANTED MEN wishing positions firemen,
brakemen, colored train porters on large
Kansas roads write Immediately for full
Information. No experience necessary. $50
$3.50 month Inter Railway Dept. (35O), In
dianapolis. Ind
HAVE established territory open for live
salesman who wants permanent position
with big opportunity. Any live young
salesman who wants to better himself
should investigate Apply in own hand
writing Address 4S9, care Journal.
MEN WANTED for detective work. Ex-
perience unnecessary. Write J. Ganor
former L. s. government detective, st
Louis.
MEN-Age II to %. Experience unneces-
sary. Travel: make secret investigation
reports Salaries; expenses. American
Foreign Detective Agency. 291 St Louis.
MEN WANTED TO qualify for firemen
brakemen. experience unnecessary. Trans
portation furnished. Write A. Sceles, Supt
Gamble Bldg. st. Louis.
FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN- beginners $500
later 800. (which position p Write Raii-
way, care Jo1rnal-
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-29

eral splendid offers to return to the
amusement field. Several summers
ago, this quartet took a tour thru
some of the eastern states and made
Chicago their headquarters. Their
summer was spent playing for the
lovers of the beach at Chicago and
lake resorts in Lake Michigan.
Their Topeka friends will recall this
company as they appeared at the Or
pheum theater a year ago. The four
young men have had extensive train
ing in concert work and have de-
veloped a splendid act that ought to
go over big with the westernites. They
have ont only overcome the difficulties
in blending their Hawaiian music but
are accomplished individually on their
native instruments. Mckee and Crow
have studied in detail the art of the
tremulous Hawaiian music from sew
eral of the natives from the Hawaiian
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-29
wANTED-SALESMEN


SALESMEN-Sell groceries, paints, iubri-
eating oils, roofing, stock powder, auto
mobile supplies. Photographs to farmers
and other consumers by samples; profit
able steady, desirable; no experience nee
essary; satisfaction guaranteed; commits
sion advanced; 40 years in business. Write
Loverin & Browne Co, Wholesale Grocers,
1888 S. State St. Chicago, ILL.,
PUNCHBOARD Statesmen 20 per cent
commission. Newest complete line Also
peanut gum machine combinations, greatly
reduced. Nut meats in glassine bags. Bur-
ton 1920 Cottage Grove, Chicago.
DISTRIBUTOR wanted in every townGfor
Speedoline; $4,000 to $4,000 per month ;
exclusive territory automobile free to
workers. SPEEDOLINE CO, Dept. III,
Dallas, Tex.
SPECIALITY MEMS opportunity selling
the nationally known Glover's genuine
leather Key Case. Sample 81. Write r. NJ.
Glover. 1443 Park Pl., Detroit. Mich.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with Line of
guaranteed tires and accessories at low
prices. Master Production Corp, South
Bend. Ind
SALESMAN for Kansas territory out of
Topeka. Very desirable and permanent.
Only live wires considered. Address 32i,
care Journal.
$500 MONTHLY, selling new patented
gasoline Vaporizer, Sc miles per gallon
made with Ford. One sample free. Stran-
sky-Vaporizer Co.. SIS Pukwana. s. Oak
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-29

Islands, namely: John Nahahlea, the
famous steel guitar soloist and uke
player who has been playing for Vic
tor records, and singers and players
of the Irene West Hawaiian company,
who played in the Hawaiian aquar-
ium at the Panama-Pacific Interna-
tional exposition.
The Knowles brothers are the ones
who originated the quartet. Don
Knowles plays a heavy bass guitar and
sings bass in the quartet. James
Knowles plays medium bass guitar
and sings baritone. Mckee plays an
intrument between a banjo and a
mandolin and sings second tenor. Crow
plays the lead steel guitar and sings
first tenor in the quartet.
The company's last appearance in
Topeka was at the Santa Fe "Y' and
at the Chamber of Commerce for the
Press club frolic Friday evening.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-29
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE
Homes Of Quality

A choice home of exceptionally fine
arrangement, large living room with
fireplace. beamed ceiling in dining
room, extra fine light fixtures. very
convenient kitchen, all oak floors and
finish downstairs, 8 large bedrooms
with closets in each, large sleeping
porch, white enamel upstairs. You
should see this to appreciate it.
A very classy home, one you would
be proud to own, with long living
room across front, fireplace, large
dining room and kitchen, finished in
finest of quartered oak. 3 bedrooms,
front bedroom is extra large. running
across entire front of house.
Fine home of large rooms. nearly
new, fine corner location, east front,
built on conventional style. large
sleeping porch. double garage. Let
me show you this fine residence.
These choice homes are all located
in restricted district in good neigh
borhood of home owners. 1 make a
specially. of Quality Homes for par
ticular folk. These properties have
just been listed. If you want to buy
or sell a choice home. call
Mr.. Vrooman with
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-29
Won a. Fifty Cent Bet.

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 29.-Clad
only in a pair of shoes, a 14-year-old
high school freshman made a dash
from the gymnasium to down town
corner and back on a so cent bet and
dare. Women blushed, men gasped
and Principal Rice gritted his teeth.
Nature of punishment for Lady
Godiva's imitator has not been de-
cided, Rice said.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-29
wAsHBURN WINS TWO GAMES
Double Header Basket Ball Game
PLAYED Friday Night

In a double header basket ball game
at Thomas gymnasium Friday night
the Washburn high school boys de-
feated Meriden high school by a score
of AZ to and the girls team of Wash
burn defeated the girls of Meriden by
a score of 3 to 8.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-01-29

The Hilo Hawaiian quartet with
Miss Marguerite Frisbe will leave
Sunday night to make the tour for
the Santa Fe reading room circuit
thruout the western states. terminal
ing at San Francisco, Calf.
Miss Frisbie has attained the rep
utation as being one of the cleverest
Hawaiian dancers in the middle west.
She is very charming in her Hawaiian
costume and furnishes the audience
with a pleasing sort of dance. Danc-
inf is not the only big feature, but
she sings with the quartet in several
Hawaiian selections. Miss Frisbie is
a student of Topeka high school.
The quartet is composed of four
young Topeka lads who have become
very popular in the last year and have
made themselves favorites at home, as
we'll as abroad and have refused sew