davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
FoR RENT-FuRNIsHEp ROOMS

NOIA REN A-h OEANASEAHAO Ae''O-AS
COS KANSAS AVE-Two large, very pleas
ant modern furnished front housekeep
ing rooms with bath, steam heat, janitor
service. Phone 1922.
124 W. GORDON, North Topeka, furnished
Broom apartment, housekeeping; also
sleeping room no children; ground floor.
1916 HARRISON-Nicely furnished front
sleeping room. Phone Black 1862.
MODERN sleeping room in private home;
also garage 1441 Van Buren,.
FOR RENT-Two modern housekeeping
rooms. $25 Call Black 2914.
LIGHT housekeeping and furnished rooms
for rent. Black 2552-
GARAGE FOR RENT-l302 Mulvane. Gail
after p. m.
BROOM furnished apartment. Phone 2255
White.
90 EAST 11TH-Modern Sleeping rooms.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
On

GarfleId IN EImhurst
five rooms and extra large sleeping
porch; Attractive and individual style
OF construction. Modern to the small
est detail. Price $1,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
DRAUGHTsMAy.

DRAWINGS made from specifications or
field notes. Structural Steel Map Work
ana special Drawings Biueprinfing Salts
faction guaranteed. Adrian r Parr
Branghtsman. 116 West Sixth ave
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.
FOR sALE-KANsAs EARMs
FOR EXCHANGE.

EXCHANGE OR sALE-2OO acres good
rich land in Pulaski Co.. Missouri: part
cleared, good heavy timber, no rock, no
under brush, unlimited water: so miles
south Of Jefferson City. Price. 5000
Clear. Win consider suburban here Fur
mans Real Estate. LOG West Eighth
EXCHASGE-0ne full block in Highland
blocks of car line. Price $4,000 Mort
gage, $500 Wants to deal for 20 TO 25
acres. Furman Real Estate, JOG West sth-
EXCHANGF-160 acres raw land in
Thomas Co., most all can be cultivated: !:
rich soil. unlimited water. Price $3.50
acre. Clear perfect title: want Topeka
Furmans Real Estate, 106 West sth
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
Bungalow

about 8 years old with rooms, oak
ana enamel finish. Mahogany doors
in bed rooms, floored attic; " lots,
east front, s. w. location. Price
$4,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
New

four room bungalow with large
living room, fire place, breakfast
room with fixtures, sleeping porch; 2
lots. Built since the war, and always
occupied by the owner. Terms Price
$1,000.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
BOARD AND ROOMS

WANTED-Board and room, permanently
Close to 25th and Kansas. Tel 1924.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
FOR sAnE-AuToMoRnEs.
FOR sALE-AUToa1oBILEs.
Announcing

OUR SECOND ANNUAL FALL SALE OF RENEWED AND
USED CARS WE ARE MAKING BIG REDUCTIONS IN PRICES
OF ALL CARS OFFERED IN THIS SALE WE WILL ACCEPT
SALABLE CARS AS PART PAYMENT OR ARRANGE. VERY
LIBERAL. TERMS
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08


L. W W1LSON-Flre, tornado, plata -1ana-
Insurance. Phone S5a 2s celumbisu kId9s
The Topeka state journal., 1921-09-08
FLORISTS

CUT DAHLIA BLOOMS. Peonies. ITi1.
Daffodiils Jonquils and hardy pIanta
W. L. Lux, ZTs2 K-1.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
BILL TO PROTECT PRESS.

A bill directing the Department of
Justice to defend newspapers Sub
jected to civil or other similar pro-
ceedings as the result of publication
of the authorized Stacker lists issued
by the War Department and printed
in the Congressional Record" was in
troduced today by Representative Hill.
republican. Maryland. Should judg-
ment 20 against such a newspaper.
the government would assume the
damages.
In my opinion" Mr.. Hill said.
"since the United States government
wishes this list widely published. it
is unfair to allow the newspapers to
incur even the possibility of suits"
Evening star., 1921-05-06
FAV0R|TES V|CT0RS
IN BIG GOLF MATCH
No Upsets in First Round Of
Tournament at Wash.
ington Club.

Favorites won in the first round of
match play this morning in the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club spring
golf tournament. James J. Coy de-
feated Samuel Dalzell. up: Albert
r. Mckenzie defeated Tom Moore, 4
and 3. and Donald Woodward. defeat
ed ]. T. McClenahan. 3 and s. II. IL.
Thomas defeated l.. r. Sanford. up.
and Robert L. Finkenstaedt defeated
J. T.. Baines. 9 and I. l.. $. Otell de-
feated Il. l.. Howell. ; and 4.
Second flight results follow: A. c.
Yates defeated John II. Clapp. and
5. Hugh Mackenzie. defeated D. b.
Gish. 3 and =. and Robinson White.
Truett defeated John W. Brawner >
up. and D. X. Jackson defeated Seth
Williams. and 4. James Baird de-
fcated A. w. Howard. 3 and 2.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
A Big Day Is Planned in
The Boys Departme1

Don't miss these SpeclalS@IOT tHey
will equip the youngsters from head to
foot-and touch the purse light in doing It.
Boys Two-pants Suits-in choice of several
neat patterns-b lite model; both .
Pants full lined. Sizes to II years. SO rs
Boys Fancy Cheviot Suits; some with one,
others with TWO PAIRS OF PANTS-Brown
and Gray mixtures; belt all around. 8 I $50
Sizes to II years. SPECIAL.... ~
Boys Wash Suts-regulation MILDLY cut
White, with Blue collars; very attractive
sskc,s% s'yts; Sizes to years. ST .79
Boys Blue Serge Observation-Disclosures
with belt all around and inverted plait in back;
embroidered emblem on sleeve. Sizes Sk:z5
IN to 10 years. SPECIAL. " ~
G. Boys Khaki knickerbocker Pants-extra
good quality of khaki; full cut and we'll OE~
made. Sizes to lS years. SPECIAL >ON
Boys AIl.wooI Serge Knickerbocker Pants
full lined; and strongly sewed seams. $3.50
Sizes7 to IL years. SPECIAL. ....... Il
Evening star., 1921-05-06
kiddieS' Shoes

Boys High and Low Shoes-Brown, Tan and
Black Gun MetaI-a combining of the small lots
of hgher-prced Shoes. Sizes ranging , QS
up to E. SPECIAL. %
Boys and Little Boys Brown Leather Shoes
for scout and school wear; all solid leather
strong and comfortable Sizes 10 to g. OK
1871 and 1 to g. SPECIAL.
Misses and ChiIdren's High and Low Shoes
Gun Metal, Patent Leather. Tan and Brown
Leather, White Canvas, Nubuck, etc.
Among them you will find all sizes. 81 d5
econd Floor.
Evening star., 1921-05-06
Boys Furnishings

Two-piece Pajamas-in plain colors-BI
Lavender and withdrawing with silks 1
frogs. Sizes to lS years. SPECIAL,
Boys Bell Blouse Waists-in fancy strip
light, seas0nabIe cOlors; collars at. ~
tached. Sizes to 10 years. SPECIAL ~
Boys Three-quarter Socks-Black, Bro
and Navy; with ribbed roll tops. Sizes EE
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11
Revelations of a Wife
My Heart and Ny Husband
BY ADELE GARRISON

Ny father was patiently prcoocu-
pied during the trip to the city. and
az I was in no mood for talking the
Journey was n silent one. I had not
asked him what ne had told Lillian
over the telephone. nor had he vol
unteered any information 10 me. but
" her she me. US at her door I saw
. quick look OF intelligence pass be
tween them, and surmised that they
had discussed the question pretty
thoroughly.
1 am not going to stand on cere-
mony." Lillian announced. 81 know
this child is dying TO talk 10 me. Mr..
Gordon-pardon,--I never can call
you Spencer IL live a million years,
80 IL you'il make yourself comfort
able with a cigar and a book in the
library-you know the way--or shall
1 send Marion up to entertain YOU ?''
Marion, by all means" my father
smiled. and as if the words had been
"a signal, the child dashed out of her
rose-colored room and rushed first
into my arms and then into my
fathers I'm her pretty, impetuous
way
Mother said might come out IL
II heard you say you'd like to have
me, she said apOlogeticaly, and then
with a mischievous upward look at
him she added slyly: "But I was
just shaking I'm my shoes Dor fear I'd
have 20 stay there all the evening"
Yes, you ought 10 have been ter
rihed." my father interposed with an
afrectation OF sternness, his eyes
dancing with the delight which the
child's quick wit and bright none
sense always bring to him. when
l remember what you did TO me the
last time 1 was here"
Suppose you thrash that out up
stairs" Lillian interposed, smiling.
and Marion at once danced away
obediently. calling back over her
shoulder:
Just so he doesn't thrash me.
mother, dear"
My father followed her up the
stairs. pausing only long enough to
say quietly:
you will let me know the result
OF your conference, later. of course. "
surely Lillian agreed heartily.
but as he turned to go upstairs
saw her look after him with CUR
prise. even perplexity IN her eyes.
But she made no comment then,
and the next moment she had drawn
me into the rosc-hued bedroom.
closed the door, and was lifting off
nay hat and putting me into a chair
with the warm welcome which makes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11

a visit to her so delightful. The tea
wagon from her living room was
drawn up before the fire, and I saw
that the cup Of tea-which with Lii
Ian is the prelude to work or dis
cussion-was not 10 be absent.
Marion is serving your father IN
the library" she said smiling.
Using the Christmas OUTFIT. sup
pose" I said with an answering
smile We both remembered the
child's wild Joy when Christmas had
brought her dearest wish, a minia-
ture tea wagon. with every appoint
ment like her mothers.
christening Il in one way" Lii
ian returned. "for. Of course, she
has only been allowed 70 serve cam
brio tea or cocoa to her small friends.
But she has practised on me until
she knows how 10 make a fairly
creditable cup Of tea. and tonight
she is I'm the seventh heaven at being
allowed to serve a real brew 10 your
father"
Her face was illumined with the
pride and JOY she has in the child
restored to her after so many years
Of absence. and as she turned away
to admit Betty with a plate OF the
hot scenes which the old cook makes
to perfection l bpcathed little
silent prayer that nothing would
happen 20 mar the happiness which
the mother and child find in each
other.
Now, my dear" Lillian spoke
briskly when We had discussed the
tea and scenes. what is this nom
sense hear about the Dicky-bird ~
explained briefly. but giving her
all the conversation had had with
Dioky. From long experience 1 know
that she wishes every word, almost
every infection when she is discuss
ing a problem. And ! was surprised
TO hear her laugh as I finished.
"If that isn't the Dicky-bird all
over" she said. "The little fact that
the lady has tried 20 XIII him twice,
and that she'll be twice as venomous
now as she was before seem 10 have
been entirely eliminated from his
consciousness But, tell me. did you
ever tell him about her trying TO
drag YOU down that day into the
bay? No. YOU dear little Miss Puri-
tan Con~E 'ence. can see you
haven't. Veil. thank the stars. mine
is more elastic. I'll put n spoke In
that particular wheel before
"No. Lillian" I heard myself say
ing firmly. and wondered at my own
determination. IF Dickv isn't afraid
for himself I won't let him be afraid
for me-"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11
Personals

Miss Edith Powers and Daniel
Buday were married Wednesday
afternoon at o'clock at st. Joseph.
Mich.
Miss Helen Gray and Harry
Brown were married Monday after
noon at o'clock at St Joseph.
Mich.
Mrs. John Markham, Independ-
auce. WIS. has been called 20 south
Bend because OF the serious illness
Of her mother. Mrs. Will Emery
Brown, 435 y. Lafayette blvd.
Mrs Charles H. WEIGH. 1850 s
Lafayette blvd, and Mrs. James
Park. 1907 Miami St. have gone TO
Lake Worth, Fla, TO 81 end the re-
mainder OF the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hunter, so3
Forest av., have as their house
guest. Mrs. A. l. Records OF Frank
lin, Ind.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11

Mrs George Robertson. 1909 T.
jefferson blvd. entertained the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11

and You'll Get Heaps of Lickin'''
by Robert Clarke.
Mrs. Multer's second number was
zone Fine Day" from Madam But
teriy." Mr. Multer's rendering Of
"Herodlade" was especially credit
able. Mrs r. r. Stewart played all
OF the Accomplishments.
Miss Adele Shaw added much TO
the pleasure OF the afternoon with
an excellent program of dances. She
was assisted by little Miss Virginia
Michaels, and accompanied on the
piano by Miss Stella Wright.
Baskets OF spring flowers, pink
roses and ferns were used extensive
ly in the decorations, which were in
charge OF Mrs. Joseph McGrath and
Mrs. Clifford DuComb. Refresh
ments were served during the social
our: Mrs L. L. Dennis and Mrs.
Harry Wallace presiding at the tea
table. The next general club meet
ing will be held on Feb. Is. which
is to be known as Originality day.
Mrs. Jessie Kinney was hostess
Wednesday evening to a number Of
friends OF the office staff Of the Nc
Henry Millhouse company at the
home Of Mr.. and Mrs Ira Ruth, 239
T. Broadway. The evening was spent
with informal entertainment and a
delightful luncheon successfully
carrying out a Valentine motif was
served The guests were seated at
a table decorated with streamers OF
red crepe paper and with hearts.
Valentines were employee as place
favors.
The wednesday Afternoon Sewing
circle met at the home Of Mrs.
Sheridan G.. Keiser 1871 Haney av.
Thirteen members and one visitor
were I'm attendance The afternoon
was spent in sewing for the poor.
During the business session several
new rules for the circle were in
troduced. Refreshments were
served. In two weeks Mrs. NJ. Klop-
fer, 1916 Miami St will act as host
ess.
Mrs. Frank self 426 Harrison av.,
entertained members OF the Modern
Priscilla club at her home Wednes-
day afternoon. Needlework furnish
ed the diversion OF the time and re-
freshments were served. House and
menu appointments furthered a VAL
entine decorative scheme. Another
meeting Of the club will be held
Feb. % at the home of Mrs. Edward
Schiller. 10 :. ST. Peter st.
Mrs. r. Indie. 500 Harrison av.,
entertained the Friendly club MEM
bers at her home Wednesday. Din
ner was served at noon 10 nine
members and two guests. Decora-
tons were appropriate 10 the Val
entine season. Mrs. James Curtin.
sI7 Cushing St. will act as hostess
az the next meeting TO be held on
Feb. 9.
The Eden club held its regular
aiI-day session Wednesday at the
home OF Mrs. c. I4ndquist, 1921
Milton av. Needlework was the d.
version Of the afternoon. On Feb.
% the club will meet at the home
OF Mrs p. Shine, 206 +. Dayton st.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11
announcements

The Norman Eddy Sewing circle
will be entertained at the home OF
Mrs Frank Newton, 134 Haney av..
this afternoon.
The Mothers club Of Coduillard
school will meet Friday afternoon
az 2:30 o'clock az the school.
The Frances willard w. c. T L.
will meet Friday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs Samuel Lehman, 1895
California av.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11
BELGIAN SOLDIER
FIRES on GERMANS
: international News Service:

BY international News Service:
LONDON, Feb. lO.-Serious fight
ing has broken out between the
Belgian army OF occupation in Ger
many and the inhabitants OF AK
La-Chapelle. according 20 advices
received here this afternoon.
A Belgian fired upon a crowd OF
persons in the streets wounding sew
raj OF them.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11

For. in her heart. she knoweth
that golden locks accord not with
Serious Soul. but with Coquettish
Columbine; and every man ye.lrneth
for a pink-and yellow Doll
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-02-11
Frocks Display
Color Charms with
BarbaIic Lavishness

Russian, Chinese. Egyptian
and Algerian are the inhu-
ences one finds I'm the vivid
motifs which enliveu the
cloth and silk Frocks FOR
spring. one must see the
trim little basques and vol
luminous skirts, the slim
graceful lines to appreciate
the intense vivid beauty OF
these Ellsworth Frocks.
From $500 and upward.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
DUBLIN AND CORK
 HOMES SET AFIRE
 AS REPRISAL ACT
British Plan to Use Irish As
 Hostages to Prevent Ambush

Cork-Reprisal incendiarism broke out here today. British soldiers and Black and Tans surrounded large area of the western part of the city and after searching many buildings burned two houses. It was declared that shots had been fired from these houses last Saturday wounding two detectives. The houses were occu- pied by Sim Feiners.
 MILITARY LORRY BOMBED
 London.-A civilian was wounded when a momb was thrown at a Brit ish military lorry in the streets of Dublin early today.
 The village hall and eight houses were burned at Headford in reprisal for the recent ambush upon British policeme en- at Kilroe.
 A detachment of more than 50 DO hcemen from Scotland Yard, al heavily armed. made a series of anti Sim Fein raids throughout London during the night.
 Official announcement was made by Scotland Yard this afternoon thai evidence had been found that the Irish lf-Determination League ir militant Sim Feiners at Dublin and that the latter have been urging the officials of the League to commit outrages in this city.
 TWO MORE ATTACKS.
 Dub1in-Two bold attacks against British military policemen were made here early today. In each instance the assault was made from ambush. Two persons were wounded. a Black and Tan policeman and a civilian
 Dublin Castle said that bombs were used in the attacks. When the first bomb was thrown the Black and Fans drew revolvers and rifles and opened a heavy fire.
 British military and police author. ities in Ireland will use Sim Fein hostages to prevent attacks in the flu ture. Dublin Castle formally an- nounced today that hostages will be carried in all automobiles in which soldiers and Black and Tans are rid. ing in certain parts of Ireland
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
Kosher Meat Laws To Be
 Strict Here.
Jews Band Together to Jack Up Regulations After
 Slackening

First steps towards the organiza- ton of a Federation of Jewish Char ities, a body of united Hebrew con- gregations, were taken last night at an open meeting in the Y. Nj. H. A. on Madison avenue. Rabbi Emanuel SchienbruIn, who presided, opened a discussion on the advisabiity of representative body of governors un- der the direction of a chief rabbi, who will fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Chief Rabbi Will liam Wittenstein, who left Bridgeport Tor Paterson, N. J., five months ago.
 The desire to present the proposi- tion to representatives of every Jew ish faction in the city held up defi- nite action, and the matter will be discussed at a mass meeting that has in the synagogue at East Washington avenue and KosSuth street
 Since the departure of Chief Rabbi W1ttenstein, dissatisfaction has been The slack regulation of kosher meat regulations was one of the main points of contention. In each com munity headed by a chief rabbi local rabbis r.; are appointed as assistants for the examination and enforcement of regulations governing the prepara- ton of kosher meat. It is claimed during the regime of Chief Rabbi Wittenstein the regulations were improperly enforced, causing serious d1SSenSion in the ranks of the several congregations.
 With the removal Of the leading disturbing factor the local or assistant rabbis have combined for a reorgan. ization of the Jewish population and the establishment of a representative group of leading Hebrews to be gov- erned by a chief rabpi selected from among the best fitted disintereste6 1 candidates. The salary of the new official instead of being furnished by one congregation or church, will b, tcontributed by the entire Jewish population of the city.
 TODAY'S PROFILE.
 l Today's profile and identifi icatior | will ha fO1I1od or,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
BRIDE WEEPS WHEN ASKING
 FOR DIVORCE

sfYour worthless old pal, Stan," is the way Stanley Joseph Teller signed letter to his wife, who was Edna Louise Hines, of Stratford, five months after their marriage. It was the first word the deserted wife had heard from her husband after they were married on Nov II, 1915
 The latter was read today before Referee A. T. Roraiback in the Civil Superior court when Mrs. TeMers divorce action and claim for alimony was called for hearing. In the letter, which the defendant said he was writing just before starting. t'chase from place to place for the rest of his Hfe," he requested that if their unborn child should be a boy, it should not be named after him, but in the case of a girl it should bear the mothers name.
 Mrs. Teller, B, natti1y dressed in a manner that gave fullest effect to ther natural beauty, took the stand as the first witness Her eyes sparkled as she answered the prelim- mary questions as to her marriage
 (Coninued on Page Seven-)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
THEATER MEN
 PLAN BENEFIT.
 FOR STARVING
WANTED-s10.

WANTED-S10.
 This is the appeal being brought to the front throughout the United States. The motion pictures indus try of America has pledged itself to lend its hand toward the saving of 25O,oO0 starving tots in the war stricken areas of Europe. And $1o will save the life of a child.
 Bridgeport is to take "a conspicu- ous part in this gigantic humanitar- ian project. The wheels will be put into motion today at D. m., when the local moving picture men will meet at Polls theater to consider plans for benefit.
 S. z. Poli is heading the movement A1 Connecticut M. L. Saunders, man ager of the Polls playhouse in this city, has issued the call to his as- sociates in the profession for the meeting.
 The tentative date suggested is Saturday, Jan. 29, when all proceeds of special morning performances will be turned over to the Hoover Relief F'IInd-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
PATSY" LEAVES
 ST. vINCENT'S

Popular Patsy Cornell, promi- nent in athletic circles, and driver of the city ambulance, was discharged from sSt. Vincents hospital today. .'Patsy'' had been confined to the hos pital for several weeks. suffering from severe injuries sustained when the ambulance was rammed by a five- ton truck at Main street and Fairfield avenue while responding to an early emergency call. Connell was sammed behind the steering wheel, and de- spite severe injuries to his knee and hip. attempted to rush Ambulance Surgeon Dr. John A. Maxwell to a hospital before co1lapsing uncon- sciouS.
 Dr. Maxwell, who was caught in the rear of tSe ambulance and badly injured, today undergoeS a Lane plat ing open reduction operation on his right thigh at St. Vincent's hospital. Tn addition tO sustaining a fracture Of one leg and a partial paralysis of the other. Dr. Maxwell received an Linjury tos the pelvic bones and later developed pneumonia Dr. Max wells condition is serious and all though his recovery is expected, it is said he will be permanently lame.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
MARSH
 WEDS JOHNSON

New York.-The marriage of Peg gy Marsh, English actress, to Albert l.. Johnson, member of a prominen. New York and Cleveland family, at Greenwich, Conn.,. on January 5, be- came known here today The cere- mony was performed by Justice of the Peace Albert Meade.
 The bride is confined in a sanitor- ium here where she recently under went an operation'for appendicitis.
 The actress came to this country a few weeks ago and announced that she would institute legal proceedings to obtain part of the fortune of the late Henry Field, 2nd, of Chicago, on behalf of her four year old son Henry Anthony Marsh.
 The bridegroom is a son of Albert I. Johnson, brother of the late Tom l.. Johnson, who served four years as mayor of Cleveland.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-01-20
NEW MINISTRY
 STATES POLICY

Paris The policy of the new Briand ministry, according to an ap- parently inspired article in the Matin today, will be based upon the follow ing lines: Germany to compel the strict en. forcement of the Treaty of Versailles unless all other means fail.
 Whatever President-elect Harding's $ plans are towapds Germany, Premier Briand and his colleagues are confi- dent that the United States will not refuse to support France in her ef- forts to obtain reasonable satisfaction from Germany.
 France will not entirely abandon her hostility to the BolsheYik regime in Russia
 Franco will cooperate with Grea. Britain and make every effort to avoid friction which would lead to a split between the two powers.