davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
TALKED ON HIGH
SCHOOL LEADERSHIP

Supt. r. A. TRULY of Lidgerwood
talked to the high school section Fri
day afternoon on developing Leader
ship in the High School," A sum-
mary of his remarks follow: He said
by way of introduction, "There never
was time when the nation was more
in need of leaders. In time of war
the life Of the nation depended upon
leaders. Peace needs them no less so.
Industry demands them, progress cam
not be made without them.
Where are these leaders to come
from? What part has education
played? What part in the education
al scheme shall the high school play?
Can it through the prescribed cour-
ses develop leaders? Will the tradi-
tional subjects suffice?
Three elements in leadership stand
out prominently. These are, RESPONSE
bility, initiative, and action.
Mr.. Trubey discussed these. eve
must place responsibility" he said.
Responsibility goes hand in hand
with power. Opportunities must be
created to demand and create a sense
of responsibility. The high school
boy and girl see that he is responsible
to his group, his school and the COM
munity." He said, Initiative is a
synonym for resourcefulness. It is a
logical sequence Of responsibility. A
chance for initiative is chance for
leadership. Again: action is a natural
sequence of initiative. Education is
action. 1t is the leaders who are call
ed upon to act. The crux of the whole
situation is self realization. In the
creation Of leadership, the teacher is
the most potent factor. The teacher
has dual part to perform. If he has
strong personality, he looks toward
his students and toward his commun-
ity. Such one is worthy of being
initiated. Leadership should grow
from freshman to senior. Concrete
illustrations are more forensics, vol
untary associations, honor organiza-
tions, and definite instruction tending
toward leadership"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

The Fargo Courier-News dubs the
Fargo Forum 1.-The Old Lady on Fifth
Street." in sort Of contemptuous
way, and the editor of the Forum very
nicely comes back at the C. N. in the
following manner: eve rather like
the title. The finest people we know
are "old ladies'" The mothers of
most of US grew to be "old ladies"
"Old Ladies" generally have the qua
lities a newspaper should have -
honesty, decency, kindness, and good
Judgment"
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13
ORGANIZATION OF
TEACHERS URGED

Mr.. r. L. Brown, Secretary of the
North Dakota State Teachers Assc-
citation, began his discussion of the
topic "The Opportunity and Dut,' of
a Teachers Association Friday morn
ing by suggesting that we mus de-
The weekly times-record. (Valley City, N.D.) 1912-1922, 1922-04-13

by grades which gives horizontal
view Of conditions, all the first grades
inspected, all the second grades and
gives vertical view. Reading for
SO on. Inspection by subjects which
example, from first grade up, etc.
Supervision by methods. which will
determine whether initiative is being
developed, whether motives are SO
realistic or individualistic, whether
sufficient drills are being given and
like questions. n,
The modern measurements and eff
cheney tests were briefly referred to
a revival of the old time examination
means of finding out whether the
desired results were being obtained
and if not what was wrong, measur-
ing stick, alike for pupil, teacher and
supervisor.
In closing, the speaker touched but
briefly upon the technique of observ-
ing the recitation which is the unit Of
supervision A suggestive outline for
observing spelling lesson was
given
1st-Testing class on words stud
!! led.
Correct spelling Of those mis-
spelled.
3rd-Drill upon mis-spelled words
4th-Assignment.
A. general discussion followed the
paper.
Supt. Geo. A. Mcfarland, of Willis
ton, is greeting his many friends IN
the city today. Mr.. Mcfarland is
here attending some educational COM
mittee meetings and will be here UNI
til Monday. His many friends are
pleased to greet him.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
LEGAL NOTICES

NOftCE on SUIT
sTArE 90 nav NkxlCO.
gouuiy Of Hemalilio.
in TIE District Court
u A. Wintersi plaintiff,
A e. NcDanaii. defendant.
TO A & Mcdonald. defendant. greeting
ipu Will please take notice that suit
has teen nlad against yan In the Dis
tnfi Cauri 81 bsrnaiils County. New
Merlea. being cause No ig2sO. Ia which
y A " hiefs b plaintiff and you are
defendant and NE said Plaintiff .sss
AZ bonaia. fsr TIE sam Of One uasarsa
FORTY pna AID 7s.IOO tslsI75) DonAra
and coats ~ suit on account af lodging
sud uoacy advanced. and that yuar
property. namely onc Huick aufomobilr,
hrs been attached under process Of the
said coari and Unless you appear aad
auseer or flie souas pleadinE 10 said
eaase % or brfvre the 10Th day of jane.
1879 ieagment viii be rendered against
isfv The said Judgment You are further
notiiisd that The nrme and post offlc-
address ~ Plaintiffs Attorney u Tkoa.
4 hahry ~Alhuqsegue Asr hsnieo
tsEAI.l csrk
Deputy.
Hiss FoR PENirENTIkRY SUPPLIES
Requests for bids for supplies TOT the
New Mexico stats psuitentary for thc
H-si an monihs endinR November 3oih.
ig22 are now called for. Printed LET
u Supplies together with proposal blanks
wih te turn ished upon request Bids
musf b. IN The g~riufandenfn offcr Al
SANTA Fs Ne. Mssiso, ~ eiso A ~.
Tuesday. May l1rd. 1929.
NEW MENlcO STATE PENTTENTTARY.
Nav : . 20 ~ ~ ~ - Is 10 ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
FOR
LEGAL NOTICES

NDIltt 10 tONI RAIInhr
cas,s w ~. az W
-Aibnqasfqae See Mexico rniiia O'clock
pas,as eafIs. otter sisrm ssss9s
sai1. ,sa 81, essss5g i5,'a,s os
ssulcd street In accordance NTH tha pro
~ Ci7. n Ailssssrsus. Ss~ Kssiso.
N"rh second Street from he north
line ~ TO~rar Avenue 40 Az. rcuth ifgs
u Monnisin ROAD
n.a' rim be .,s''ea on tho following
a~ Efi1ith.r On So roprrst. ba.s
lad
80 ntslithie on az concrete base
ropska nia g. concrete. 21 wearing
wrfar.
ILw nftnlitbie On A., nlsek Das.
fto Kitaiitkie 81 gMo HAL nass.
o. Reinforced concrete las.
I" PAN concrete ls7o
a. PLAN sserr,te "a
81 Rsiaforeed concrete iea for street
~, P...trs,ion Mscaasu fs,re., r.r.
s%aiissi,, A.. Ii, ,.,,ws,. a, IN.
sors 10 30 done. a. esmpiIsd b. he
0"i,o 's ssssr, ,.r,. ,,,.., ,.,,.g,
aas 49, -s -
,r,,sr ~ " ~ A
5000 suuart feet cement siirueiks
-anWayi
2euo euhie feet sanhvafk ~tineiuded
. tatinD ,
sigif tfQl weather working day. VII
al"Nn" 70 fuinNieis inc Nh'tn or thla
Wy ~ "4't 70 h'e'Nt
~. ~
Nv
a.. -fra X. -.
Fsrt hiid,r vf y. ~,.snlr.s 4. A.
pnsif vub ~ City Clefl 10 ,hc credit
In Inc 0fy n Alhuauewue without ~.
iofsemrnt q rsrfined ehstt ~ deposit
" he rlm u len nsr cont tfHgLl af me
atai anhnnt hid A. guarantee that b.
sui me ~ bonds raq4ired snd enter into
antraei. II awarded 10 him according 20
h. terms q BE bid within ten DAYS A..
~ the ecrtifeat!on ~ thg award should
h. contractor fail 70 ne bonds 10 an
.rtrusea apreil eouJanS er enter into 4
.HtrHr, NNh ~, W. OF A.Aseefqee
~ VIZ eetl.el ,H'ts snah use.te
eri'lt'a lA.,s.tA N-ishA = W.
M" "a" ,r.s.rrs I'D tAe ci,s ~ Ain.
- "sAN " "N W. " N''A
'uefqne' t.uxs 4 ot.Ann,Na
clfs nsnss.r.
Att..t.
,DDty "A Avn
City Cert.
tay 4 ! 10 n IA 40 III "a % ~ "a.
NoTtrF m, coNruAeroaa
-.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
pRoFRssIONAL cARps


DIR. S. c. CLARKE
Eye bar Nose .ad Throat 1ia.ss- Fl,,ss.
Haneu Hiae. rhane $50
nf'ise Hea,s ? % " = sna ? y = pm.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
IoREIGN ENCnANGE

NEW YORK. May is.-forriHn
exchange. steady Great britain.
demand. i4tM cables. AS. six
ty-day bills on hanks f4ah.
France, demand. a1f. cables,
Italy demand, s.3A.
cables. h2s4 nslgium, demRhd.
s 80 ~ cables SIS. Germany. de-
mund $50 cables. as Hoi-
Norway demand. 1853 sweden.
armnnd. = Sc. denmark. demand
% "a. Switzerland. demand. le-i4
mand. flb. Poland. demand
01 y cxerho- SloVnkk.. demand.
I o. Argentine. demand, ~ 30.
brazil demand. taAo. Montreal.
SO.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

|UNa LADY tcsehers wish teach
|tiiions tosothrr. A. n. Rradn.
tolamhia and south
Experiences. four Year, and one
Columbia graduate tcnrh Enr,
public speaking Minimum
HouthWeateu graduate
|anish. history. primary. Mint
siadO. Consider supefiH.
or prineipalship. Box A %.
Ia1A
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

VIEW YORK. May l6-Forcign
lag silver 72hc
Cupp.i Steady. elcctrulytic.
spot and futures. iaAcHia&c
TIN Faster spot ana nearby.
$50 o.. FUTURES. xS0.Tb.
Iiu stoady prlccs unchanged
Lead STEADY spot. sh.aau
gstp
Zine Firm. Vast 81 Louis de.
livery spot. SAIL.
Antimcny Spnt. $3.50.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
or Woman
ruATIoNs WANTED

D-Pasitlon nurslnr. Two years
hi experience. ool soush walter
BIZ wkNTED-As hookieeper or
~ NAV with family several
experience. Address AL,
laid,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

ST JOSEPH. Mo. May ia
cattle Receipts. a.O9o, Market
steady 20 weak. steers. Oom
SNs5. cows ana heifers. AE.25m
7is calves, $3.50 $500.
Hogs Receipts, 5000. Market
opened no TO no cents lower; ton.
SIC 30. bulk. sfo.s0mfio.5o
sheep Kvceipta. 5000. Mar
ket weak to 2bc lower. clipped
hmhs. ti2 p mti3.Oes clipped
owes SS~zsaf6.o0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
MN NOIlh MnNEY

NEW YORK. May Ic-Cail
mooney easy, high low and rui,na
RATE ahi closing, aMah. last
loan. .
fan loan against aecepiances B.
ifur inAuA. steady sixty days
uinrfy days ana sis munihs.
Prime mercantile paper ~ q
~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
DENVER

DENVER, May f6.- Cnftlc-Ro-
eeipts, e,aoo Marker steady. beef
stners. fs.TBM4s.tOs cows aud
heifcrs s4Tbnf7ao. calves. 17.0n
HoeH-keccipts. 1890. Market
ti01 bulk. si0aoGtiO1A
Shecn itre~iptf. $500. Market
weak 10 lower. lambs. tfa00M
t140o. ewes fT-OoM IS 0Of clipped
.nmhs. &is.0e akiao0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
MARKETS
New York Stocks

NEN YORK May IG-Tradins
In today's moderately active stock
market again concentrated largely
Ia stecls and related issues.
especially cpupcrs. Rails ana
equipments were dun al narrow
changes. sulra uLprnNimated
1000 900 shares Tho closing was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

KANSAS CITY. May IT,
Whent-No. 2. hard. st.aa6 fi.5o3
80 .. rod. st-2tMti.3G. LII.
Corn No 2. white. hSc; No. 2
yellow. hahcM 81 y e.; No 4,
yellow. zoe. ta.
Hay Unchanged.
OMAHA. Nch.. May iG-Wheat.
No. p hard. ti.s50slas; No. a.
mixod. Sill.
Corn No. ?. white, b5hcN
seize. Ma 9. yellow. O. aye.
pats-Nu 2. white. aSL No. A.
white. 3sh GaTi4c. ID
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

Ni,W YORk MAY fe-Lfberiy
bonds closed Shh s8e.2f. fret
.fE ses sseass tss
sss So Victory NJ y. Sieoez. Vic-
tory. 1h'G tioe.o1.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
MIIscELLANEoUs

fOE SALT 2'foANaf6 and eauinouer
riauis. 1870 Sorth Piith sircet rear
FRusrPRDof CABEA1E. klsa tomato
struuE. hardy ulauif inst Nul please
yol. LEADING Narieiies fronapi shipineni'
100. SOC 900. e1e 500 ~ % LOCO,
on q0f 5000. " 90. Pepper Zoo, ine;
nuu. e. 90. Al postpaid, knat Texas
plani Co Ponta, TeaAs-
WANrEp-Careful KODAK finishtug b.
master photographer, twice daily ser
vice. Rsnsmbar. satisfaction gaaran-
teed. ssnd your finishing 10 . reliable
established hrn uAurA \ Rama,
Master ltutographsn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
Livestock

CHICAGO. May iG.-cattle-
Receipts. l0.O0U. Market fairly
ACTIVE. beef steers nnh she stock
fully steady. no choice steers sold
early. beef steers Of quality to sell
hugely at ST.cb 10 Is 60. builsd
steady 10 strong. veal calves.
strong TO higher. stockcrE dull
outsiders paying $1,000 to si0.baI
freely for choice vealers. early
salcs TO packers. around $3.50 10
5000,
Hoga-Receipts. 2t.oO0. Mar
ket slow. blk packers doing littlos
early trading around Q to 10 cents
higher TO yard traders and ship
PEGS. mart ct early advance lost
top. early sli.oo; buiis. tio4bg
5000
Sheep Receipts. ia.000. Mar
kct steady TO 20 cent? lower. Cali
fornin spring lambs. l42bHI
1890 seconds 40 feeders. fi2.S0..
top, shorn iamhs. ti30e; choice
il0-pouud California shorn ewes.
80; good, fed. Texas shnrn
w%hothcrf. ss.25.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

am no longer ccnneftFd with ~
Highland Tire luhbrr WORKS. M
n 2. reinfreu aasaning an debts ans
Gus aAl.TEn
MAJ ltis.is,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

erai buying gave q decided i6 ~
wheat pricca today ~ the farK
dealings. The majority 81 trndoft
appeared 80 conHtrue n Ipncu
States supreme court decision ~ =
the cappef-Tincner act AZ
buillah factor. ueaiden. ar uh-'
looked for advance In Liverpool
quotations added also 10 faifes n
values here. on the other hand.
the receipts Of wheat here con-
tlnucd liberal xao ems leads. and
there we're new deliveries Of 2fA--
cue bushels on MAJ contracts The
opening. which varies from Nc -
2tkc higher. with May STA %
fifb and July H.2sh 20 ti.reh. 81
was followed by sliFhf further
gains. -
Corn and oats went upward
with wheat. After oltnins &c O.
sc higher. JSiy e4bs 20 CSC. the,
corn market scored modrfute-
ralns an around.
Oats started unchanged TO McU
NC higher. July ~ &c TO f0hc,
and later a a sliKht general
advance.
Provisions were neglected bdt'
we're firmcf in line with hug
ON buyins. IN which fsrelsnetk
participated, the wheat marker
later assembled further. september =,
touching n new high price rccordr-.
FOR tho season. Gossip was cur
cent hot the Kansas crop was de-
toriorntlng. The close was un--
settled. Zhr 10 aAc net higher,
with May tl.fbA and July si2sA
t. Si.sSN. 80
close -
Nhent ~ May. Sf<bH. Juiy. '
sI2SA: Sept, tI2iA.
Corn-May, 81 Ac. July. eshc.
sept. G74c.
Oats May. 2kAc; July, 40Hc.
Sept, fiAc. ?
Pork Nay. t2g.ab. y
Lard. July Si16O. Sept, sl1.S2..
tlbs-iuly, siso2 Sept. sis.Os.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

fsiufea clnsed steady May. $50 2Ot
fuf, aa0 & elrtnher feo4a. no.
remhrr % a.. January. Sg02h.
Spoi stnaay; miadiinK, tribe.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

An einhth ~ ninth q the r6an.
stnnf qsterried In the United States
waste. euf a. n PLANNED - utll.
iAe this wanle a. a nui,sfltutf fof
low Gf1ag tule
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
SIGNS SHOW r
See LUCERO for
~UPTO-DATE SIGNS
222 South Second St.
FOR R~ENT-Rooms

ron REsr-Rao~ sis w-., cepper
FOR RESr-F Furnished roon private
family DO sick. ia West truit.
FDR REaT-Nise modern room at i2t
south Walter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

KANSAS CITY. May ig-Cattir
Hrceiph, $500. Eecf Rtcerr and
yearlinra steady 10 90 ccufs lower.
market mostly weak 10 rs cent
lower. top. light steers, fs.6e;
common and medium she stock
weak 90 o. cents lower. rtockers
and fcedcr. steady % unevenly
lnwof; feeder S7.50Ms7.s0 Sos
hockers s6.oegST.S0 All other
clHasss around steady; choice
COWS. $3.50 W46Tss heavy bulls,
81 50 ycuriing heifers. $3.50.
cnnuUrr and cutters. generally
$50 Sf7bi be,t vcalerA ts.Oaa
$3.50.
Hogs-Rccclpts 1900. ship
pOrs took about al50e light ana
ntrdium hogs az SiU.bon Sf0.eb;
mnriet iouhs 10 to 20 cents lower,
puckers buying ON a late market.
nruund 10 cents lower late top.
{ a. packers so so a. Sl94b. top.
5000. bulk 81 anies. ti010m
5000 packing sow. mostly
Sa.25 a. 50 AOt stock pike. steady.
bulk. bcst natives. l050GSio.Ck.
best $40 70: mixed southwest.
$3.50
Sheep-Recoipts. 1000. Market
10 TO Is cents lower. shorn Texas
wothcrs. $500 u kS.2b, most Tat
native owes ss26e -. SO; lambs
20 60 90 cents lower. early sales.
shorn offerings. Sii Hti2.S5i
bcs3. uneoldi early spring lambs,
steady. Arizonas. u4.bo. TcSas
suata S2a0.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

ISDiAS MOTORCYCLE. Priced for
auiet sale. SMALL Investment viii place
M firsi class coalition. Address AIS,
care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
ANTED--Salesmen

DfsTniRrTOR-w wait
He'd representative IN each so~u
.tf To- New haxlco 70 esll direct
|nar hish-gradc Antomohiie spe
Exclusive territory; no comreti'
|prodnt.s sell and repeat this -
|,ortrnity Cor the mrn We select.
~ Co. Poeca City. OKLA.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
DREssMAFINC

PLATING ACCORDiAh tide Aud bon
skirt ari rsfnss u ali 2iada. n. Crane
2ib North seventh STREET fhnne il
ENhKOIDtRf ~ofFAndie and siik FLOW
era. dcslrna for Ftsnc4ink, ehina paint
ins Westinke Art STUDIO, Room y, Ne
mi Bldg. fhuno 40.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16

Nns " n 9OLLEy
prsssmahins end desiFHiar.
III WEST HIlNER
phoNf 2iof =
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-16
kTED-Miscsilspeou

One or N hp olacirie motor
|inalr or doabie yhs-ei -.aat
Ia condltlan and priced right
nss Co. as W Silver Ave.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
A MISSIONARY ANNIVERSARY
Special Program Arranged for Meeting
Wednesday, March 10.

Wednesday, March Is, will be "Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society Con-
ference Anniversary Day at the
Methodist conference in session at the
First Presbyterian church in Topeka.
The observance of the day will com
mence at 10 O'Clock Wednesday morn
ing with a meeting of the conference
executive board at the Y. w. c. A. The
officers of the board are: Mrs.
Fred Bailey, president; Mrs L. H
Smithurst. corresponding secretary;
Mrs. ]. L. Wilson. recording secretary;
Mrs. Wilbur n. Mason, Mrs. H. o. Hol-
ter and Mrs. John Marshall, vice presi-
dents.
At o'clock there will be a meeting
at the church at which Mrs. Dan
Brumitt,- national field worker for the
society. will deliver an address on
Patriotism. Plus" Mrs Brumitt IS
well known both at home and abroad,
as a speaker
Music will be furnished by quar-
tet from the Kansas City National
Training school.
Mrs. J. Luther Taylor, national re
cordins secretary of the society, will
be in Topeka for the day
All Topeka women interested IN
home missions are cordially invited to
attend the meetings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11

New York; March 11.-Appreciative
by non-paying wireless amateurs who
have been sitting at home and listen
ing to world famous entertainers face
an edict of the Actors Equity associa-
ton that such performers must be
paid for their work.
Announcement is made that the
council of the association has ruled
that the radio phone is competing
with the theater, and that those who
talk or sing in the transmitting ap-
paratus must be compensated.
In the last few months there have
been numberless free concerts. free
stage performances. free lectures and
other features supplied TO the owners
OF radiophones-
The ether waves carrying these en-
tertainments have been picked up by
hundreds. even thousands. OF miles
distant by receiving sets, which are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MARGARET ANGELINA sEYBoLD. aga
a. who had been a resident OF Kansas for
forty years. died Monday at her home near
Richland. She is survived by her husband.
two daughters, Mrs. William Miller and
Mrs w c. Howard, both of Topeka; five
sons James Seybold, Idle Seybo1d and
Robert Seybold Of Topeka: Bailey Sey-
bold, of McLouth. and Thomas Seybold. OF
Abilene. The funeral was held at Rich
land.
MRS. EDWARD SHREVES OF 1911
North Monroie street has received word OF
the death of her sister. Mrs. A. d. Walker.
in Glendale, Cal. The body viii be
brought to Kansas city Wednesday for
burial.
SARAH f. MCDONALD. age 70. died
early this morning at Ingleside home.
The body will be taken to Burlingame,
Kan, for interment.
The funeral of Mrs. Bertha Stephenson.
age 20. who died Friday at her home. 81
West Railroad street, will be held at il
o'clock Monday morning ut Peebier's
chanel. Burial in Muddy Creek Baptist
cemetery.
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. zzs1.-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
SPEAKS TO UNDERWRITERS
w. p. Lambertson Speaks at Meeting
at Chamber of Commerce

w. p Lam bertson. candidate for
governor. was the principal speaker at
the regular luncheon. and meeting of
the Topeka Life Underwriters associa-
ton held at the Chamber of Commerce
at noon today. LambertsOn's talk was
on general subjects
Preparations have been completed
for the dinner and meeting at the
Elks' club at $50 o'clock this even
ing when the principal address will be
given by Dr. Edmund J. kulp. pastor
Of the First Methodist church, on
The Religion of Life Insurance.
Other speakers will include NJ. C
Mcbride. sales manager of the Ma
tionaI Home and School association of
Kansas City. No: Paul S. Krantz and
w. H LUelIen- The program Will in
ciude several musical and entertain
ment mum berS.
Frank Is. Parker VII be chairman at
+o7sght-< meeting
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
REAL PEACE


Continued from Page One)
believed that it was a sincere effort
to secure the peace of the world by
mutual understanding.
An Issue of Safety.
CAS- long as conditions were allowed
TO remain in the Far East as they
have existed for the past two decades,
danger lurked behind every dispute
and the war clouds gathered when ev-
cry national issue was raised.
This is the real issue involved in
the four-power treaty. The issue of
peace in the Orient, the issue of safety
to our country, the issue of the lives
of our young men, who should be
saved from this danger. for upbuilding
of q greater America
"A number of treaties were nego-
tiated at the conference in Washington
or the Limitation of armam ents, but
this one treaty stands for peace by
mutual understanding and all that
Deace means"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
MRS. MARTHA RHODUS DIES
Had Been Resident of Kansas Forty
Three Years.

Mrs. Martha Rhodus, &c years of
age, who had been a resident of Kan
sas for forty-three years, died early
this morning at her home, 902 West
Sixth avenue. Born in Madison
county, Kentucky, Mrs. Rhodus came
to Kansas in 1879 and settled at Nor
ton Mrs Rhodus resided there until
1897, when she moved to Topeka. She
had lived here since that time.
She is survived by two daughters,
Mrs D. f. Clammer. and Mrs. Theo-
dore C. Mueller. of Topeka. and two
son, DR. r. o. Rhodus of Kansas City,
No. and William C. Rhodus, of
Nampa. Ida
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
GOSPEL TEAM TO DOVER
Hi Y Club of Topeka High School Il
Charge of Meeting.

The gospel team of the Hi-Y club
of Topeka high school will conduct
services tonight at the Dover FEEDER
ated church. The boys viii speak on
the subject. christianity as a Bunch
of Boys Understand It The members
of the team are: Eugene OIander, Dick
Edmiston, Clarence Gossard and Bal
-FOUR Jeffries. o. w Hascall. boys
work secretary of the Central 7. NJ.
G. A, is leader of the team.
A mass meeting will be held Sunday
at Alma to consider the forming OF a
federated church. A delegation or
members of the Dover Federated
church will tell of the success and
benefits accruing from such an or
ganization. The members of the dele
cation will be; The Rev. A. J. CLAM.
pastor; Floyd Ross. Capt. H. NJ Phil
lips, John Corkhill and George APP
pleton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-11
LATE MARKETS
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.
Furnished by Derby Grain Co, $50 New
England Bldg Topeka. KanD

Topeka. Kan. March II.
(These prices are basis delivered Kansas
City,
WHEAT-No. l dark hard. S1.30d1.5O;
> dark hard, S1-3SQ 1-J0; No. hard, $1.3TG
1 45: No > hard, 81 sea la.
CORN-No. white, 531a a SIC: No. > vel
low. STA 551tc: No. , yellow size: No. -
mixed. 531seI sic: No. s mixed. 5S1s a sic.
KAFIR-No. = white, SI31d 1872; No. =
mixed. 81 :G5671 81
NIIO-No. = 81 II