davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-03-17

The penetrating heat OF RED
Pepper Rub" will bring almost in
stapt ant, relief .In from the pains Of rheu-
neuritis. backache. stratus, sprains,
sore muscles and stiff aching joints.
Penetrating heat Immediately
frees the blood circulation that car
ries off the congestion and pain Is
gone
Nothing has such concentrated,
penetrating heat as red peppers.
The Washington times., 1921-03-17
ADVERTISEMENT
All Fat People
Should Know This

The world owes debt OF gratitude to
the author of the now famous Marmola
Prescription, and is still more indebted for
the reduction OF this harmless, effective
obesity remedy to tablet form Marmola
Prescription Tablets now be obtained
At all drug stores, or by writing direct to
Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Av., Detroit.
Mich and their reasonable price Zone dol
lar for large case) leaves no excuse for
dieting or violent exercise for the reduction
of the overfat body to normal proportions
The Washington times., 1921-03-17

About fifteen hundred and twenty
five years ago. st. Patrick was born
not In ireland. He was taken there
by kidnapers. good thing for
Ireland, for he never forgot the beau
tiful country. or "the wood OF Fo-
clut, near the western sea-" where
he heard tho voices crying to him
to come back.
He went back. taking with him
Christianity and the Latin language,
and the conviction that the way to
get what you want 10 to fight for It
a conviction that the Irish have
held and demonstrated ever since.
Five hundred years before William
the Conqueror crossed the channel,
to establish himself in England. st,
Patrick overthrew the famous IDOL
Cromm Cruaich on the plain of Mag
Solecht and lighted his Easter fire
on his hill, In defiance OF the Pagan
king with his bonfire on the hill OF
Tara
The Irish, for seven hundred years
have been trying to do to those that
sit In William the Conqueror's seat
what Patrick did to Cromm Cruaich
They have been fghtins for seven
hundred years, they are at II harder
than ever now. nearer than ever to
nnal victory and self-government.
They will get both II they can. THIS
time. And IL they can't they'll keep
at 1t, II necessary. for seven hun
dred years more.
1t takes a man of power to stand
out clear and distinct through ff-
teen hundred years of time. as st.
Patrick does today.
Every year a new crop of St
Patrick's admirers grow up and no
come old enough to take an interest
in the only saint that stands out
as leader of a nation. Those young
readers may be interested In a few
lines about the great st. Patrick.
written by the editor of this news
paper.
ST. PATRICKy DAY.
We trust that every Irish read er
will enjoy this day, and devote part
of 1t to feeling proud Of the old
Country.
Good women. noble Statesmen n.
great poets. good fighters, true wit,
earnest piety, undying patriotism
such are the fruits of Ireland. What
more could be asked of any land?
What more has any given?
When your children ask for facts
concerning st. Patrick, say to them:
He was a good man. and great
and lucky. Lucky because his name
Is associated with a country and a
people that will make II live for
ever.
He was Of French parentage and
II Roman origin; spoke French un-
til fifteen years old: wrote in Latin; !;
preached to the Irish in their own
tongue.
His father was Of the upper class.
His name, Patrick, comes probably
from the word "patricius," meaning
simply a nobleman.
The Irish-then strangers to
The daily times., 1921-11-04

WANTED AGENTS TO SOLICIT
orders for Supreme Watkins Pro-
ducts. Home remedies, Spices,
Flavoring Extracts, Toilet Soap,
Household Specialties. Toilet
preparations. Sold only by our
special retailers. One quality on
~ The Best " See C. F. Webb,
city agent. Phone 4O4-J. Watch
the busy delivery wheels.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
SANTA CLAUS SHOULD
VISIT DEVASTATED EUROPE

Santa Claus will have a dreary
time of ii in the devastated regions of
Europe this winter so ii has been de-
cided to assist the brave old man by
sending 10000 Christmas boxes TO
the European children. The Junior
Red Cross has the matter in hand
and SO far 5000 boxes have been
prepared and sent. Rag dolls are par
ticularly in demand since there is no
nationality about 4 rag doll-she is
the same the world over and her
blank soft face Will look attractive to
a European child as it would to IA
little Atlanta girl. Moreover rag dolls
are easy 10 pack. they neither crum-
The daily times., 1921-11-04

pl', nor break and the best thing
'about them is that they are SO easily
made. The High School OF Onancock
Virginia made boxes of rag dolls it
|self-dolls with mitten shaped hands
and wasp shaped waists and dresses
made of simple, sheer material
rag doll is not proud. She will wear
almost anything. For the boys there
are tops and marbles, games and
dominoes-m mittens and stockings.
Ianythin.5 to delight Il small masculine
heart Tie children range from six
to fourteen years OF age and nuts
and hard candy may he included il
they are sealed in a tin box. Compe-
tition on the boxes has been keen and
so far Greenville, North Carolina
stands at the head of the list with
the contribution of 1000 boxes.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
FOR RENT-SMALL HOUSE NEAR
College. Will Young, Jr. II 4 2td

Cant Wilson County have fair
without the games and gambling g
wheels? Can't we have a midway
of shows, merry-go-rounds, the
whirl and the amusements without
the gambling?
Can we afford to give our children
la weeks training each year at these
gambling wheels? A great teacher
once said, "give me the child until he
is ten years old and then you may
have him. My idea of the object
of a County Fair is not, better pigs
and worse children, but good train
ing for both the pig and child. Now
this is no criticism of the manage
ment of either the fair or the midway,
because it has always been the Gus
tom to have these things at fairs,
why I don't know. Some one writing
last week said that the Raleigh
fair was exactly like it was sixty
years ago only larger and that it
was the intention of the present man
agement to change it. Our fair is a
good one and is doing a great work
but I am too narrow to see any great
good that can come from spinning the
wheel on the midway.
"A Father.
The daily times., 1921-11-04

COAL! COAL-BUY COAL FROM
price down. Phone 80 ltd
The daily times., 1921-11-04

mortgage, l will on Saturday, Novem-
Ter 26th. 1921, between the hours
Of 100 and go o'clock p. IN. offer
for sale to the highest bidder for
cash on the premises of S. H. Tyson,
in Saratoga Township, the following
personal property: Six hogs.
This the 4th day of November,
1921.
S. II. TYSON, Mortgage.
ia HIS
The daily times., 1921-11-04
LEGISLATURE TO
CONSIDER CHANGE
IN CRIMINAL CODE
Continued From Page 1.)

direct vote of the people
! Governor Morrison does not con
template making any recommends
tiOns to the Legislature regarding the
proposed changes, he has announced
Thomas D. Warren of New Bern
son to assist counsel for the State
in the railroad suits now pending in
Federal court
Mr.. Warren is in the capital today
comforting with Attorney General
Manning and Judges Brown and By
nun regarding the suits whicn the
Norfolk and Southern, Seaboard Air
Line and Southern railways have
started to prevent the collection by
the State. cities and counties of the
1921 taxes Former Governor Locke
Craig Of Asheville is also assisting
the States attorneys.
The American Legion is calling
upon its local organizations in the
State to cooperate with the public
schools in celebrating Armistice Day
and North Carolina Day, November
H.
Il urge that you give the utmost
cooperation, writes Gale NJ. Bur-
gion, Ito the public schools in your
community, not only upon this oc-
casiOn but upon every occasion avail
able to you. The public schools con-
and, in so far as these boys and girls
are reared and trained into patriotic
and worthy citizens, just so far will
be guaranteed the future patriotism
and worth of North Carolina. 1 urge
most earnestly that every Legionnaire
and every ex-Serviceman exert at all
times every possible effort to aid,
improve and sustain the public
schools of this State"
Adjutant General John Van B.
Metts, head of the North Carolina
National Guard in this State, is con-
fined to his home here because of
/
Office within two or three days.
Supt. George R. Pou of the States
prison left Raleigh last night for
New York City where he goes to
bring Ira Polansky back to this
State to serve three years sentence.
The prisoner was convicted of forg-
cry in Forsyth county and was par
oled by Governor Beckett upon condi-
tion that he make good the money.
He has failed in making the pay
ments and requitison papers will
be honored in New York, Governor
Morrison having revoked the parole
Three prisoners, convicted of cap
ital crimes, are now in the States
prison here awaiting electrocution in
the electric chair. The dates have al
ready been set. Jesse Foster, Wayne
county, dies November 10; w. Y.
Westmoreland, Iredell county, Nov
ember 1; Claud Morehead, Guilford
county, November 80.
The daily times., 1921-11-04
SCRAPPING OF ALL
OF ARMY AND NAVY
is IMPRACTICABLE
Continued from page II

CONTINUED from page ID
one thing-the United States dOesn
intend to scrap its army and navy
merely to respond to an emotional
demand that America set the others a
good example. America means to
force a curtailment of armament
building. On that score the United
States has an advantage. For it the
rest of the world will not agree to
quit spending money for useless arm
ament, the United States will find
herself compelled slowly to build the
most powerful navy afloat. That may
sound like an empty threat, but it is
a fact that our officials believe Ameri-
ca will have no alternative and that
if the other nations fail to limit their
programs the United States will be
in a good position to continue her
naval construction.
America is not ectuated alone,
however, by the desire to see the
chances of war minimized by a gen
eral reduction in naval power. The
United States would like to see the
other countries cut down SO that the
enormous sums now spent on armies
and navies could be better devoted to
the upbuilding of the economic
strength of each country. Further
more, if less money were spent on
armament, less money would have to
be raised by the Republicans to meet
their tax bills and the price of their
paper currency in terms of gold
would correspondingly rise. This
would tend to stabilize international
exchange and make it possible for
America to sell her agricultural and
manufactured products in foreign
markets again. 1t would mean a re-
vival of business and an end of un-
employment. Also, it would mean
that the European countries which
owe America billions of dollars would
be able to begin payment on their
war debt and interest. The receipt of
half billion dollars of interest alone
from Europe would mean an imme-
American taxpayers. Behind the urge
for limitation of armament are prac-
itcal and material reasons as well as
ideali conceptions
But how can armament be limited? :?
This correspondent has canvassed the
highest army and navy officials. They
talk in terms of relativity. If Amer
lea ceases building so many ships,
up so many Notifications so shall the
others. And so on. But the navy men
admit that in the end the proportion
of strength between the large powers
will remain the same. They see no
other way out of it. They concede the
necessity for a reduction of the fin
ancial burden but they zealously in
sist on holding the United States as
the second naval power if not the
first. Undoubtedly British policy will
be tie same. Japan would be pre-
vented from catching up with Amer
lea or passing the United States and
menacing the British seapower, if
such stupendous job could really be
borne by Japanese people which is to
be doubted. The Japanese, however,
would be checked-America and Eng
land would stand still and money
would be saved. That's about as con-
crete a program as one hears dis
cussed in Washington.
The daily times., 1921-11-04

CALL 80 MOODY TRANSFER co.
Quick baggage Transfer. ltd
The daily times., 1921-11-04
CAN WE PAY THE PRICE?
Will We Reap What We Have Sown
Ten Fold?

Ten Fold?
/ A travelling salesman from pros
| erous city was asked by a friend
Why it was that the baseball team in
his city did not succeed.
His reply was that the team was
owned and controlled by a lot OF To-
cal gamblers and OF course the
public generally would not support
it. Ex-Mayor Carter Harrison of
Chicago in opposing the pool rooms
for betting on races. stated that in
. Is opinion this pool room gambling
was training the youth of our land to
always want something for nothing
and was leading them away from
tie good old fashion doctrine of
earning our bread by the ~ at of
the brow"
Gamblers often have many cd
qualities, but no one in all history
has ever tried to write a brief in de-
Tense of the gamblers gambling.
Volumes have been written in both
rrose and poetry pointing out the
pitfalls of the gamblers life.
Senator Walsh of Massachusetts
said in his speech at the county fair
at Wilson last week, that the most
important business Of any country
was raising men and women.
l went to our county fair last
Thursday and took it all in both
day and night and enjoyed it.
I saw the big hogs, the big pump
kins, the fruits, the chickens and all
the rest. l took my children with
me and they enjoyed it.. We went
through VANITY Fair" and they
and all the children. l saw the Becky
Sharps and Crawleys and all the
crowd 1 was in it too with my
children. saw one of those fell
lows that never did a days work in
his life, ask a little girl to just roll
the ball once free of charge and she
won each time. Then she gave him
a quarter to roll twice for a doll
baby and lost of course. 1 saw mar
ried ladies just hang on to those
fascinating wheels and roll until
their last dime was gone. l saw a
working boy win fifty cents for ten
cents and I asked him if ne was
beating the game and he said he was
out five dollars at that place.. The
lure of the gambling wheel held us
ALL We all played it knowing that
we had about one chance in hun
dred to beat the faker at his own
game But we would take the
chance, the fond hope of getting
something for nothing and the faker
would cry his wares and smile while
we took our little boys and girls up
to the wheel and gambled for a
doll.
In the chicken house you would
find half dozen people, few more
would be looking at the hogs and
cattle and a few would go to the
shows, but the wheels spun out their
magic all the time and crowds re-
sponded.
They drew the little boys and
girls dimes just like a magnet would
draw a nail. They did not want
candy Or ice cream cones, but want
ed to play the wheel all the time.
They wanted to beat the faker at his
game and get a doll. A working
Ilan dropped five dollars in about
three minutes at Csc a roll. His
wife blessed him and all the fair out.
She had probably asked him for five
dollars that morning to buy their lit
tie girl a sweater and he told her he
could not afford it.
The public contributed thousands
of dollars to a bunch of takers
through the fascinating system of
spinning the wheel until the last
dime was gone and never was there
any hope of anything worth while
The daily times., 1921-11-04

Just arrived today another big
shipment of Billiken Shoes for the
children in blacks, browns and pat
ent leather at Fulghum's. IL 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-04

FOR FRESH MILK CALL B. ID.
MOODY. PHONE 418-J. It'd
The daily times., 1921-11-04
NOTICE

Under and by virtue Of the power
contained in a certain chatteI mort
gage executed by James Sellers to
the undersigned. default having
been made in the payment of said
The daily times., 1921-11-04
CLASSIFIED ADS

STRAYED-ONE BLACK FEMALE
Pig weight about 40 lbs One red
spotted pig weight about 25 lbs
Notify X. p Dew and get reward
Phone 112.
IL 2td
The daily times., 1921-11-04

Get your coal, wood and building
Material from J. T. Dew &Bro., Phone
geo. 10 19 I'm
The daily times., 1921-11-04

BANK OF ENGLAND
REDUCES RATE,
London, Nov. 3.-The bank of Eng
land reduced rate of discount to 5
from 5 IL this morning.
The daily times., 1921-11-04

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED
Room, with hot and cold water.
Call 917. II 4 3td
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. fl.
Wad1elgh. Phone 1852 XII or $3.50.

The fourth annual street fair will be
held Friday evening beginning at
o'clock and lasting until 10 at the
State Street school. The usual pro-
gram with added attractions will be
given. Other attractions to be given
are a Minstrel Show, a Wax Works
Show, a Barrel of Fun, Baby Show.
an Animal Show, a Fish Pond.
Gypsy Camp, a Bowling Alley and
Museum, composed of collection of
English pictures. Pie. ice cream and
coffee will be sold, also candy, pop
corn and pink lemonade. The pro-
ceeds are to be used for the play
grounds fund and the book fund.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. NoIler have re-
turned to their home in East Tenth
avenue from California, where they
spent the past five months.
Miss Gussie Losh, who has been
seriously i'll the past two weeks at her
home in Lake street, is slowly improv-
ing.
The Young Married Peoples class
of the Second United Brethren church
VIII hold cafeteria social in the
Christian Endeavor room Friday even
ing, April I.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Weaver of Shady
Glenn farm spent Tuesday evening the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs Lou Thomas.
The Victory Card club met Wednss-
day evening at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs A Checksfield in Emmett street.
Inc guests were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Whitfin, Mr.. and Mrs NJ. T. F1ott.
Mr.. and Mrs NJ. Jorgenson, Mr.. and
Mrs John Helfrich. Mr.. and Mrs
samuel Griffith, Miss Mabel stump.
and Miss Lola Jorgenson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Losh of Rich
Iano. Kan. are spending a few DAYS
guests at the A. Losh home in Lake
street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WANTED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-Man and wife, farm, without
children. Wife homework. man farm,
$55 month. board AND room; single farm
hands; married farm couples, house,
COW. fuel, place chicks truck patch,
S45 month men and wife hotel work !;
kitchen helpers. Furman's Labor Agency,
log West Sth.
TEAMSTERS-Drivers, Polers Canvasmen
and general working men Of all kinds.
Burks Show. Fair Grounds.
MAN with experience to hang window
shades. Regular employment. Address
J. IS. care Journal.
WANTED-A man to sell light system for
Ford cars. Apply Room 81, 9Th Ave. Ho-
tel.
WANTED-Barber, De Luxe Barber Shop,
sos Kansas Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
Six Room Bungalow

Just listed, nearly new and well built,
West side, not far out. Unusually well
arranged, with best of material sid
workmans as owner built for home
years ago. Six good rooms, closets,
bath on first floor; floored attic. Deep
full cemented basement. good pipe
furnace laundry, coal bin. Garage
with light, water and sewer. Newly
decorated; don't need a dollar spent
on it. Specially priced this week.
Phone SIT for appointment to see this.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
FOR RENT--oFFICE ROOMS

FOR RENT-Business location, store, res
taurant, offices, LIST aud 2nd floor. Cor.
Jackson and 9th Ave. Inquire Mr.. Pendry,
Victoria" 120-122 West 9Th.
FOR RENTING front office rooms in
Orpheum building, NJ. d. preferred. Call
George Gordon. 1919.
FOR RENT-Desk room In office. VIII
share steRographer. Alb Mulvaae Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ODDS AND ENDS Of sterling silver, such
as dessert spoons, berry spoons. cold meat
forks, pie knives. butter knives. fruit
knives. a few odd dinner forks and SOU
yenir spoens It pre-war prices and lower.
Adds JEW ELRY STORE, SIT Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
FOR Observation-Disclosures

Pasture for rs Head Cattle
Good grass. plenty OF shade. never
failing spring water piped into tanks;
8 miles southeast of Dover: Is miles
southwest of Topeka. Address Charles
Ross, Dover. Kansas. or call thru
Dover Telephone Exchange.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
FOR SALE-REAn ESTATE.
FOR SALE. OR RENT

81 acres, 4 miles from business
center of Topeka, good land, good
buildings, plenty of fruit and plenty of
good water, fine location, very cheap,
immediate possession. Price $4,000.
Rent $3.50. Easy terms.
]. E. SHAFFER.
sos Kansas Ave. Phone 1903.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
In the District Court Of Shawnee County,
Kansas.
Harry L. Coleman, Plaintiff,
Elizabeth L. Coleman, Defendant.

No. 1926.
To Elizabeth L; Coleman, Greeting:
been sued for an absolute divorce in ths
above entitled action and that the relief
demanded by the petition filed herein con :
sists in granting plaintiff an absolute df I
vorce from you, and in making an equitabiel
division of the following described reaiI
estate, to-wft:
Lots TO- II and r. in block In Fair
view Addition to the town of Fowler. Otero.
County, Colorado, and the west one half
of the southwest quarter Of section TWEEN
ty-five f25D, of Township fourteen uD
cipal Meridian, In johnson County. Kansas.
herein on or before the 10th day Of May.
1921, the allegations of said petition wilr
against you granting plaintiff an absolute
divorce from>yon, and barring you forever.
Of all right. title and interest In the above
property and especially the west one-hals
township II. range q. east Of the sixth r
NJ. in Johnson County, Kansas Z
HARRY L COLEMAN, Plaintiff
Attorhey for Plaintiff.
Attest: w. E. ANDERSON.
BY MAE BREWER. Deputy.
First published in The Topeka stats
Journal, Thursday. March "a, 1871
STATE of Kansas, Shawnee County. SIS. !
In the Matter Of the Estate of kebecca q.
Schley. late Of Shawnee County, Kansas
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.
Notice Is hereby given that on the 18Th
day of March. 4. 2. 1927, the nndsrsigned
County, Kansas. duly appointed Adminis-
traitor of the estate of Rebecca E. Schley,s
late of Shawnee County. deceased. Am
notice and govern ber1seives aceordfngly.
w. r. HAZES, Administrator.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

f. Wells to E. A. Irwin, lot 302
Madison St, Paramore's End adds L
Cap. Bldg. and Loan Assn to same, :,
lots 1916 Madison St same. 1850. l
c Gustafson to l. NJ. LindQuist, lots
X y. add co. a. ~. 1000
NJ cn n Hoa add. " ............. Tvs 1,15o
G. + Tomlinson to B. T. Bloomfield,
lot % Monroe ST.. Cranes add. -. L
A. Z. Kerle TO C. G. Harvey, lots 300
sdd e % ninon 3D. $3.50
w s. McClintock to c. Jackson, pit.
]. G. Johnson to D. NJ. Anderson, sc.
Il of Sc. Il 81 10 10. .-....... l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
DON'T PAY RENT


Buy one of these coy homes.
tCOTTAGE-$4,5 500.
Five rooms, bath, furnace, cleo.
lights, u lots, west side, nice place.
SEVEN ROOMS+s2,so 500.
Near Potwin, elec. lights, city water,
cistern, cellar. 2 lots. cherry and ap-
pie trees.
FIVE RoOM@s2,s50.
$500 cash. bal. $40 per mo-. cleo.
lights, bath. west side. Don't pay rent.
BUNGALOw-s4,2o
Hardwood finish, all modern, in
Highland Park, near car line.
SIX ROOMS-s3.4eo.
Close in on East side. all modern,
IL lots. Terms.
H. P. RICHARDS,
423 New England Bldg. Phone 1911.
COAL.
FARNSw0RTH COAL co.
Kan. Wynn end III. coal. 424 E Cor. Phone
Az.
KANSAS COAL CO.
3rd and Jackson st. Phone 1865
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-31
BUSINESS CHANCES.


FOR SALE-GOOD GARAGE
BUSINESS. EQUIPMENT,
TOOLS AND SUPPLE S.
WRITE TO J. L. ANDERSON,
AGENDA, KANSAS.