davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals By Mrs. n. d.
WsdIeiCh. CAL Blue 42e1 eR SSss.

Mr.. and Mrs ]. NJ. Williams enter
tanned at dinner Sunday at their home
in East Crane street. The guests were:
Mr.. Roy Williams of Minneapolis,
Mimi, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams
and son Junior. Mr. and Mrs. T. s.
Williams and son Ralph. and Mr.. Al
bert Williams
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Wadleigh of Ar
gentine, Kan, were the dinner guests
Tuesday OF Mrs Wadleigh's mother,
Mrs. Olive White, in Monroe street.
They were en- route to Emporia, Kan,
where they will make their home.
They made the trip overland.
Mr.. Roy Williams Of Minneapolis.
MINI. has left for a trip TO California
after spending a few days in Topeka
the guest of his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
F. s Williams, in Jefferson street
Mrs J. NJ Williams Is IL with a
cold at her home in East Crane street.
Strickler's Business college will pre-
sent a special musical program Fri
day evening. January 20. at the r r
Z IL c. A entertainment
Mr. Carl 3faguuson Is III at his HON G
in Madison streeeet-
Enginer " F Fouch Is absent from
work On account Of illness.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
ALL SPACE SOLD
Begging for Booths
at Midwinter Exposition.
Many Topeka Firms VIII Be
Represented in Big Show.

The work Of erecting the booths for
the Midwinter exposition, is making
favorable progress, under the direct
supervision of John F. Worley, of the
local council of the United CONNER
cial Travellers. under whose auspices
the exposition is being given The
show will open January % and con-
tinue until February +.
For the first time in the history
Of the exposition. We have them beg
ging for space" Woriey said today.
He has received more requests for
space than he is able to I'LL, and booths
are being erected on floor space which
he had intended to keep clear.
Many Topeka Exhibitors.
The exhibitors are for the most part
Topeka producers of foodstuffs, aItho
there are other commodities repre-
scented in the displays which have
hibitors listed from other cities and
other states.
List of Exhibitors.
The complete list of exhibitors to
date, is as follows:
w O.. Cook. auto tires. Topeka.
Poehler Mercantile company
Hofstra company, first aid goods,
Tulsa, Okla
r. T. Kreipe. cigars. Topeka.
c. F. Gustafson. plumber. Topeka
Farmers Creamery company, To-
peka.
-spielman Furniture com
pany, Topeka
skinner Manufacturing company,
Omaha
George Washington Coffee COM
pany, Chicago.
KelIer-Dustin Sport shop. Topeka
Iden Biscuit company. Topeka
branch.
Rumford Baking Powder company,
New York.
Wolff Packing company. Topeka.
Page-Connell Coffee company, st.
Joseph. Mo.
Nucoa Buetter company. Chicago.
Mrs John Lord. Florist. Topeka.
Y elbow Cab company. Topeka
1smert Hincke Milling company,
Topeka.
Beatrice Creamery company. To-
peka-
W. Q. Anderson Commission COM
pany, Topeka.
Harrow Taylor Butter company.
Lukens Brothers. furnaces. North
Topeka
Topeka Electric company.
Topeka Pure Milk company.
C. A. Murdoch Manufacturing COM
pany, coffee. Kansas City
Haskins Brothers Soap company,
Omaha, Neb.
Smile Coffee company, Topeka
Genesee Pure Food company, manu-
facturers of Jello. LIE Roy. n. Y.
Central Mills, North Topeka
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Brokerage
company, Kansas CITY
PeIietier's Stores company, Topeka
Armour Packing company. Kansas
City.
Crosby Brothers company, Topeka
Security Benefit association, Topeka
Badders Motor company, Topeka
Loose sFiies Biscuit company, To-
peka branch.
Some of the exhibitors have taken
more than one booth The manufac-
turers of food products on display will
combine with their standing displays
many demonstrations. Free coffee
cookies and other food stuffs will be
given away at many of the booths as
method of advertising.
The sale of advance tickets is max
ing favorable progress, Worley stated
today The tickets which are now on
sale at twenty-five stores and business
places over the city will be withdrawn
Saturday night, and admission to the
exposition will cost twenty cents at
the doors next week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18

The ballots for the election of the
board of directors for the North To-
peka Civic club were mailed TO mem
bers yesterday. A list of twenty-four
names is given, members voting for
ten. The ten highest names again
will be submitted for the selection or
five, which will constitute the board
BalIoting will close at noon, Saturday,
January II. The names of the TWEEN
ty-four members enclosed are: Roy
Boast, Fred Buechner. Simon Galitzki,
Dea Walker. Miss Myrtle MeGrew, F.
O. Morns, J. a Sheetz. Albert Shook.
DR. W. L. Borst, Bert Bradley. the
Rev. r. E. Gordon, J. c Snediker,
Clarence kistler, c. H Peebler, DR..
Miriam A. Swift. C. l. Thomas, Ralph
Baer, John Buechrer, VIM Baker,
B. A. BETTER, NJ. J LAWN, J. D. Pratt.
Mrs Charles Stewart, v r. Park
hurst.
The lecture given last evening at
the Community house by Prof L NJ
Parsons. under the auspices of the
North Topeka Civic club, was wei at
tended The lecture which was on
the cliff dwellings of Colorado was
illustrated by colored slides of un-
usual beauty. Prof. Parsons. has
travelled extensively thru the sections
where these ruins have been discoV-
cred, in New Mexico, Arizona Old
Mexico and Yucatan, as well as Colo
RADIO, where the pictures shown were
taken. and is thoroly conversaHt with
his subject. Slides also were shown
of the Hopi Indians weaving baskets,
and grinding corn in their stone NOR
tars. Preceding the lecture Professor
Parsons gave a number of vocal Sc
lections, accompanying himself on the
violin. A unique feature was the
singing af songs in a foreign tongue,
then asking the audience TO name
the language A norton of the Lord s
prayer. sung in ancient Hebrew proved
a Waterloo for the entire audience
and guesses were wide of the mark.
Owing to a cold which had somewhat
affected his throat, Professor Par
sons did not attempt his bird imita-
tons, which are one of his specialties.
Amity temple, No los. Pythian Sis
tiers, will meet Friday evening at the
hail, 500 Kansas avenue a tacky
party viii be held and a prize awarded
the person appearing in the '-tackiest"
costume.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
Relieves Rheumatism

Musterole loosens up stiff Joints and
drives out pain A clean. white ONT
ment, made with oil Of mustard, it
usually brings relief as soon as you
start to rube il on
It does all the good work OF the old
fashioned mustard plaster. without
the blister. Doctors and nurses often
recommend its use
Get MusteroIe today at your drug
store 35 and s5c in Jars and tubes:
hospital size, s3-ee-
BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18

Even a sick child loves the "fruity"
taste Of California Fig Syrup" If
the little tongue is coated, or il your
child is listless, cross. feverish, full of
cold, or has collie. a teaspoonful will
never fail to open the bowels In 2
few hours you can see for yourself
how thoroly it works all the constipa-
ton poison, sour bile and waste from
the tender, little bowels and gives you
a well. playful child again.
Millions of mothers keep "Califor-
nit Fig Syrup handy. They know
teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for gem
uine California Fig Syrup which has
directions for babies and children Of
all ages printed on bottle. Motheri
You must say California" or you may
get an imitation fig syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-18
Notes and Personals

The Ladies' Missionary society of
the North Topeka Baptist church will
meet Thursday afternoon at $3.50
o'clock at the home of Mrs. d. L. But
ton, 919 Van Buren, street. Members
are requested to bring January mis-
sions.
The A. o. U. W. lodge Ne. 20. has
Indefinitely postponed the box social
which was to have been given this
evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Parkinson of
313 Klein street, are the parents of
son, born January IA, at the home of
Mrs Parkinson's parents, 504 Para
more street.
Mrs. Henry owen of route 5, will
entertain the Willing Workers class
OF the East Indianola Sunday school
Thursday afternoon at her home.
Mrs Fred Gerber of Rochester dis
trict. who ha3 been in st. Francis hos
pital for the past week, was taken
back to her home
The funeral services for Miss Thel-
ma Palmer who died Monday night
at the home of her mother. Mrs Min
uie Palmer, 225 East Laurent street,
Will be held Thursday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock at the home. Burial will
be in Rochester cemetery Miss
Palmer's death was due to stomach
and liver trouble, and not tuberculosis,
as was stated.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. whitehead
celebrated Mr.. Whitehead's birthday
anniversary with a family dinner at
their home in jackson street, Sunday.
The guests were: Mr. and Mrs. W. B.
Whitehead, G.. J. Whitehead, Mr.. and
Mrs. F. c. Whitehead and family. Mr..
and Mrs. W. o. Whitehead, Mr.. and
Mrs H. c. Givens, Mr.. and Mrs. H. L.
Williams. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. White
head and family. Mr.. and Mrs. l. L.
Whitehead and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
F. B. Whitehead and family, Mr. and
Mrs. A A. Kellar, Mrs. Pauline Ijams.
Miss Mae Whitehead, Mr. - Floyd
Whitehead and W. H Whitehead.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Cleared

\. :. pop5o 25o'5 x!oo IS s :. c C. -''' once
Mexican. Keene; Llperpool 10 san Pedro;
A;gon3oin. isG '"1' Hart. IT. Monta cc,au and
rutrio Plata; Clyde s. c. Co
Fhusdeiphte, Goodman; Curacao. a
Ciusyra and Puerto Sncllo "a san Juan;
pcrt Augusta (8r). I,5 Simeon: Auci.ls7.d
SOD WcLir&ton via Panama Cana; Punch
Sarcosie. Fcis: Rotterdam and Dun
str<: Cosmopolitan shipping CO.
Be.i:a (Nor}. Thorvald0eni ba"soo@i :
Lamrasae Davis; Ga,veston Mallory
:. s. Co
DelGwa-e Eob.nson; Ros.on; Eastern s
apache. chtchester: Charleston and
L! Mundo, Nelson; Galveston; Southern
q sud. woolwdrd; New Orleans; South
son'eo@eTy cny. Redmond, Boston;
0Iaf L. Nongs.ad Cpsnl, ovesen, Ncr-
folN Cellaghan. Atkinson & co
r. J. Luckenhach. McLeaa; Boston,
AadFea =. Iucken5aoh. McDona.d: LOS
angeles and San Francisco via PhNade.-
mia LUo,:en nbach 5 5; Co. r..,.
-,:chmond & NJ Z. s. 6. 90.
~ =. Nnudzar, kolato, Norfolk; M4ason
Norfolx Range Csrl westsarth; .;=~
aa-lo ~ Ph.Iadslp!io; Fairness. With
IVES; lasaip, yensson; Rotterdam; 13Iacl,
2ose:ic 90; Aadsrsoq; Mania ana
casd6 IS a9@ a.. i : ralSrs: a Rob, L. Hague
solbere ;%o.), Lind; Petrosrad via Ea.-
1.---ore; J. Z. Whitney < Co.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Arrived Yesterday

FaFle tFrl: A1rn Is; to French I'm.
lass pass IS. NAM sS second cabin, - Third
Aom (Norl' Sasua April lc. 70 Gr,,r,+, -
Eay'gsuon C with sugar; Elevator -
Cer'o (Nor). Nuevitas April ls. g. M,,,
t%n To Ines With sussr; National RearerI..
2opn2t lDsna> Lobos April "a: to pob-
5. kf:Pse f.Es6rn o.. N.r.s ssA;ngas! E, gss Mania
3sn4nne 4 colon.oo 10. Cochin -. YAH Csnc1t
-, E@rt T,an, SAG 10. Ale'ers 81 Boston Apr'l
=, 20 Oriental Navigation 90 T.t,% -, - ~ p,' -
rss}.95 ssS9,H"1, Il, hasos Ro:so Msroh T. AKIN 1s
SG;w!aays tPr}, cienfacs1ogs; o.; 0A,yr Apr,i J.
N9nson Line with auga7. anchored az
=. P:,ss c,sr.tg Z { cr9xs..; Texas city ArT' ..
1c CIowell Thurlow with oil. anchored
~ Red HOOK Flats. Bioyn wa '''''''' -
s1 o'es Ga 3ssrsl( az six tDaa! coPonhassn vs
osS W;h rs mdse %s dsS Mss,5s to IsSEsnd'se7 b5G
Joeeph Seep, Hamburg Ap-N {: to Rob-
crt Hague in ballast Pier Beyonue.
c9rozsl, Pq;to RICO Aprli $. Roston 4.
h3o:ns D =; Bk;yn.
SAD a. A:siers. April to HoGider wciir
FoFd with mdse, P!.r ?, American
NieuTc An,s.erdar, (Dt). Rotterdam.
ApFI j. Eoulosno and Plymouth -, to
re Ho,iarc-Ar' erica Lite with pass, mails
end mdse; o1chored of Quarantine. viii
doek 4 m 81 5th st Hobo<cu
Nararsl (Hr>, Perth Arhoy, April q;
=, B'klyr.
7rsnspo5t&ttou. Norfolk. Apr! q; to
ooastwise I7a1SporIaion CO WITH lndse;
20 Yer As, l.lyI, Monday,
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

A!redale go $ Ambrose Aprii p.
ArGy,gA r3{g.s a. " g T.7 Lon 2s % A?Fi ~
Charles Hrqley "a : Jupiter Apri! q.
@ ~ E. bo6eS2 S1"aE a. S295 3 juasr rs A1r y s2
81 Ocoidonte Is : Jopiecr April y.
Eve7rre5n csy ie og sV s' Nv pF'7 W. Anr, =.
F Q Sarstow 70 = Jupiter APRIL q.
1e9ree rW,;asnlnEton saiIed from Cnerboure
G'';fe Gui;f Of Mcx,oo - y sand 5ley A9r4 n.
C:1fsl2T C:tnf t.. ~ I5' -" r Hattsr4s Apr.i r.
Henri p WhNon 80 8 Jupiter April q
y%nes Iaa1 M2Gse . 238 y Jupi,er, April q:
Lake K.yttie - Sc Amer.can Shoals
5i,4on I.5,4. ,s,;. 81 $ caPs Henry April %.
New jersey 227 sW Hatteras ADru 21
Nora 50 $ Jupiter APR, e3
5AHs"4!e S5alt sailed from Che!boucg
r-rrec,ou y - 1F@5t 81 Ha...rss Z Apra %.
81. n,A1s,er 'r',s st s.. sE ,, Jupiter April 22.
Sun Al y Jupiter April q
a l''Nna ~ sarG Key April %.
rn0. n0n%s - r Wneetta T,ei 10 s. "ol,ei APR e
Walter Jennings 70 WSW Tortusae Apr e
Weet Caodoe 457 f BY y JacAsonvtlia
William c Warden l89 NE Jupiter APT %.
{oneSnqS 1eTl5aq 13s5 i555 z E"ntufk@t apr
Bremerton 45S E Ambrose Apr ~
Centennial state ia r Ambrose Apr -
Eastern Dawn 456 Il Ambrose Apr 22.
Eastern Exporter l&t "a 65 y Ion Il 0S
Easiern Glade 42o W san Miguel APR 81.
Faraby 76T Z Ambrose Apr II
Gargoyle 6l5 E Ambrose Apr q
GlGnrGse gIs e Cape Henry Apr p.
J.io - NE Rermuds APR 23.
MeaDticUt lat 80 50 y lon u 81 w Apr q.
alinuckahda 1910 f Ambrose Apr %.
"a
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Passenger Ships Due
DHa To-day

Ni.uvS lr,s+crdsm UoN. Rotterdam A0r,I
y: 20 Foilard..mcyjca Line win mails
5oot tth Ct Ijoba]eon (T '0'"' -V-0 q ''-
PaStdrsg ii,nesfor Anil 1c. - 1.-i4e6
- GO %''P u, h, m3iisi n is r%<peCted to d9'k
i--|t@d HmcriCsn Inns v',tb inals. +a ex
s6G G9d oJ * Teasn fH1tnoSg cg"sf 9 pie n sHT
<6th sD
g,.r : ino ,,t,L ,,,sti.. -. lo1 ~, oaat
T ,hro.n ,.n' 7I6 ~'5h mas IA W1s n
- roa"S Ciuar,t1+tne y -, ~,,4 3oc;s RON
-, So ~ y y ~ we Js i9,E 81
.! Muharg6' Nassau Apfn ~; to I HHnS@n y
y5t+ro y , |NiS ei,r5 T-O'7" ~ 'V~' IL
Seoa ~, ." don, - =, a.,
e9[tIls [,xo,l,jIi9 ,,,rt, % . ri,d.
me will dock forenoon At per &c, r
(Chariton sO.
Due To-roorrow
no yF5' AnteFp ,po APri a!o Is - 70 e@
A~obroee r.,o,7 Anru 81 is o~nects6 ~ {ocI[
Torenoon ar Per so. \ r (yTrst Igth ytl
celtic OBJ. IivarpooI April I5t 10 Vbi.e
Ifnc Iplth ~ ak, is ernected - r.ao5
0maranttne shoti, m tnd docI5 -
~oon at Pier 50 \ p west ism 81
Cropesa (Prl Southampton AprN il; TO
Roysl Mail steam Packe, Go wili mail;
10 expected to dock about 10 II - Pler
a. \ ,,a GMoTt3n ttt. ST. i.r7ou .,r+i =. ~
= 6 lines WIN mails Is expect.d to reach
Quarantine m and dock forenoon al
@isf =. t-ioTS H0ooNcp. Port Antonio AnrI S. 20
Ciyde 5 GO Win fna"s IS eTpeG;,GeGa 80 10 .
1ock lo.%"oo" a. 'el - y ~
yophs: stl, At, 20. mic. n.1
oh p Co. Win rnaiis, is expected to docl,
forenoon at Pier II. Brooklyn (Monta-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Freight Ships due


t2sof 2s ~, Aen,, Lirbon, March as VII Lirn,
@rse!la' Aynnmouth. April g. Cun.rd ssro
'8"e'0Eo MAru. san Fran ,lsco March gq
llh,,,v c.,. c Houlder. Wei, & Eoyd
-'1e' ~ Sl0, SantoH, Arrii
(,. lHt"rnatioACi TrcieNttus Corn
StaS1ess, TYNE. April .. L S N,yixsI3on GO
'"'''an Aun'e7' oiorai;ar;. Arrtl
Esseoa'1, London April ":IIu .cunsT5 * s'S1 9
5e%.de6 GTis GIoinaS9 .e,, Apr4 s. Az Trans Ilno
havana Msru. Criatobal A9ril IL
ROBIN G0'dfe'Iow. San rsanelsso. Aprn !. s'
Nile Fort SAID. March ,''.'''n tel, ITS. ne.
Due To-uorrow
f'Peetono County. Rotterdam. April G.
;,s,e.., Cosmo poutsn Line
'o~ooi' April 6..Uuit & IN Lines
Que Tuesday
oos'AinS. Duenos Aytca Ap-u
Sussex cr.stobal Apr N3oT3n So5{on! -,nGs lI'
s' A'oaTa' h'nkiFk, Aprl 10
l'anoA. 1aye : Co
Due We0nosdsr
F'Ti EAot, liverpool. april y.
s7srakar'a. Gibraltar April '1'.". i. "1ys { %
wea'ern Spirit. Antwerp. hgra lg"fhs T. '''Y' 4 %
BACK Diamond T.l.s
Dus rhursday
Te.eGs L4Yerpool April 12..p5oth Z ca
}esa GA london. AprN 3 Atlantic Tra1Eo
9"F"n&t A'onmouth, AptN a.
ADEl0-AI3crlcaa on
Due FRIDAY
,,el:f2T!e, Bordeaux, april = Wrench Line
welsh City. London. April l3.C y Nav g..
Marengo, HulL April Il;
Amelia, Port Antonio April %.
Atlantis Fru!t co
Due Saturday
Coraor, Hamburg. Apvil 49,. K4rr 60
Hooert Dollar Gibraltar, A7r!l u
Har'aodius Liverpool, AprH H.
Houston Iines
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
CAMPS


summer full Of fun, witb
iots Of healthy exercise and
muscle building, maze Terra
Alta boys strong for the whole
sear! Al water and land
sports. including milita'0, d.ill
ana carget practice. boxing,
bowling and billiards. Mus-
ana interesting classes in His':
sna Grammar Schooi subjects
Camp Terra Alta is on LAX
Terra Alta, 2,S00 feet above sea
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
SUMNER BUNGALOWS TO LET

SUMMER BUNGALOWS.
furnished. I to rooms, $50 to 5000
restricted colony, with 81 inn community
service. = y. MILLER. Agent. Woodland
=. Y, (Southsrn Catskills); reterercrs ex-
q a..g u.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
instruction

EARN IIcICGVPT, 5C00a car learn
VIZ c4n'. you" Cos, 520t. Inspection
urit=d Umpl-= schoo. ,2a y. 16th.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
lily q st LouiA Savannah, Apr rs.
Ocean i CO


''oTRs WASHINGTON. Bremen. Aprn 90.
N0orda'n, Rotterdam. April 10. L'hes
Holland A0,n-i-. ri-c -
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
.XtomobiIe Instruction

REPAIRING driving taught, short tlns
license guaranteed: indies casse9: Alsc
Forl lessons American Auto School. r25
Lexington ~
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

S1C KkrARY rENOGRAPHEH e. exccu-
Te; soWs hno ~ ,dcN Of accounting
Chr.stian state .Sa. eNrerecncc sud -<ry.
+, 1853 Triburc.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

ambrose April 2o.
@S \ lon 2S 02 " April q
: Della ware Ere a!lwa:e.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23

YOU>Ci WOMAtE over % ,auat b. inteui-
gent. cducated. re0ued, good appear
aror: best refcreuces; free to travel;
spieu1id remuneration, dsvclopmeat and
urou'ot .on io right woman. =. r.. BCl los
Statioa =. Manhattan.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
AGENTS WANTED

AGENTS-$31a pe. month: steady pa;
new style writer guaranteed hosiery
must wear Or r. placed free, experience un-
necessary: spare time satisfactoly, san pl4
free. Jennings Mfg. Co, Ltno SOS, Day
ton, Oh:O.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
Reports by Wireless

:iy United States Naval Service
T. p-s:auce 10 given in miles. I.eportr ar,
AAIc1 9 l-en Nnless otherM tae $4,000 ]
New-York tribune., 1922-04-23
miscellaneous


1t1''a ,65, "6''er o., hj'e Flaire ~
1.o''e $500.
miscellaneous
f..,'r ULiSFED nation. .....-.,.., NAP
and 5reIne14 .-di-.,', ofI,Is al, ,a'.r
Wors, porwou7us. rauil promotion: at-
'iaot.'e tnDslara' tou Z. 5I1 Tribune
oFHicG ASSISTANT .oepcteut. ,.a~,7-
0a-ter IN aHau o'-ee >7oqer b. le-t~r.
giving opa idcatlors. salary md cNoeri-
SEC CRFTARY- SrENOGRAPTfE0 e, .xeot1-
t"e: so.ce huo; ,dre Of loua,inE
'.' i.''a's'
sIa6itous ~ ,aacGeT. t or g ,@r@ncAG one .29S @,
damn. no others nse4 apo,r. 81 aYugYa:
oI7ortant.s S.. r 49, n buac.
Wi l1no~a philarth-oog 115s to To- d9rsnlzs IT,
WORK in COMMUNITIES e.'fn.n = radiUs or
2o ratlos ot New York May j to Ju,5 81:
must be o1 good address ard pleasing po--
sonMity aggressiyo ara rtn}!ar ,t:th
shen'd s,ata age, education, tornHr occu-
"a ION. eie. ana 'a.ar! e%pe tNo salary
anu expenses iald. h ~. t,oune
" An TED 5te"oe5apneri .Ouu% woUaa
FrotAstant aer"ninaHonol boards T0nd
Np'ri unity Tor rGni party Address, giN-
'"S PsLs@hal ma ou1.He9s re 81 7nHe1' na0l.
~ thnrcH Wttn "hlch idtHthe4 "4d q" t9r|
Ni4t'oa' Nov ierN'
,,.-,,,D,
co... or te'Gh.T 8 ''ali..HS
Iu!.' 'rn'Co1S' '-''A..1t'
Tsp" FoWotion tGd iarFs inco153 Goins
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16

the all tournament team at thu
tournament at Salina last Saturday
Phillippi was also made captain o.
the team. This means that two ou
Of the Ave ID. G. II. 8. team wer'
the best players there.
The Y. M. G. A. installed theil
new officers last Thursday evening
Each new officer gave a speech.
The girls basket ball team was de-
feated by Alta Vista on the d. G. II
=. court by the score OF sixteen tt
twenty last Wednesday, but the
boys second team upheld the honor
Of the school the same day by de-
feating the Junction City team al
Junction City at 4 p. m. by score
OF 20-1S.
Election OF officers for the Y. w.
G. A. for the ensuing year took place
last Thursday and resulted In the
choice Of the following: Margaret
Funston, president; Thelma Peck,
vice president; Laura Wick, treas
urer; Edith Reel, secretary.
The boys were defeated by the
girls In the sale Of the Torch" last
Friday afternoon. However the girls
had far better territory to canvass.
The Torch" STAFF Is well pleased
with the number Of ANIMALS sold but
they are still waiting for "yOurs. "
The number now sold Is $50,
The mid-year concert OF the boys
and girls glee clubs was given We'd
nesday night. The auditorium was
fairly well filed and the audience
was well pleased with the program
The class in agriculture went to
Navarro last week to visit the hatch
cry OF :. II. Lenhert, and on their
way home stopped at A. II. Diehrs
valuable information was acquired.
The freshmen gave social in
in honor Of the juniors, as is the Gus
tom of the school, Monday evening
in the gym" A large number at
tended. The time was spent In play
ing various games. Shortly after 8
o'clock the crowd was held to go to
the cafeteria room where they were
served with dainty two course
lunch. All declare the freshmen
good hosts and hostesses. They
were chaperOned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Ira Hassler and Mr.. and Mrs X. X.
Jaggard
The result OF the tournament held
Mt Salina last week, March and 10
was: Chapman 81, Salina 30; Me-
Pherson %, Solomon 10; Chpman
80. Solomon 10; Salina 20, McPher-
son II. Salna took first place, Nc
Pherson second and ID. G. ii. S. third.
The regular board meeting Friday,
March 10, was adjourned to Friday
March "a, for want of quorum.
Mary Il. WOOlvertOn, c. ii. LoudOn
and +. Il. Munsell were the only
present.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16
ANOTHER BIG SALE
Shockey & Landes Will Sell 1000
Pieces of Aluminium Ware Mar. rs

During the big sale of aluminium
ware held in December at the store
of Shockey & Landes they were not
able to supply the demand and be-
fore many Of the countury people got
a chance at the bargains they were
completely sold out. Shockey Il
Landes promised at the time that an
other sale would be arranged at a
later date. Word has been received
that 1000 pieces have been shipped
from Chicago and the sale will be
held Saturday, March %.
Through special arrangements
with the company they are going to
sell this ware at the same prices
which prevailed during the former
sale viz: One cent, 40 cents and 80
cents each. An extra number of
dishpans and roasters have been add
ed to this sale at a sacrifice. At the
other sale dish pans and roasters
were in demand and were sold out
during the first fifteen minutes.
In order that everybody may have
the same opportunity Shockey &
Landes announce that the furniture
room in which this sale will be held
will be closed at IL o'clock noon Sat
urday, March 25 and the doors vii
not open until 2 p. m, the time Of
the sale. This will enable the peo
pie from the country to attend and
insure fair deal to everyone. NJ
telephone or mail orders filed.
14d1t- levitt
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1922-03-16
INDIA REVOLT
GIVES BRITAIN
MORE SCARES
Ghandi, Leader of the
Movement, Arrested
-Viceroy to Quit
ASSOCIATED Press1

Delhi, India, March 1.-THE gov
eminent has definitely decided to ar
rest MOhandas. X. Khandi, leader or
Non CoOperatiOnists.
Bombay, India, March 11-1ndia's
Non Cooperationist leader, Mohandis
X. Gandhi has been arrested at
Ahmedabad, 80 miles north of Bonn
bay. He is charged with sedition.
London, March 11.-RemOyal or
Lord Reading as viceroy to India is
believed imminent as a sequel to
the virtual dismissal Of Edwin Mon
tague, secretary for India, who was
a champion of Indian political re-
form.