davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

Jose Capablanca probably could
beat Dempsey worse at chess than
the mauler could beat him in the
ring, but he only gets $4,000 a
year. scarcely more than pin money
for any of the foregoing.
John Mccormack, the Irish tenor.
collects between three and four hun
dred thousand annually for a few
concerts, hither and yOn.
But perhaps you aspire to be
robed in a somber cap and gown
and seated in a professors chair in
a big university. But in passing ii
might be noted tn II you'll be lucky
to draw $4,000 ear. Prof. Roba-t t
A. Millikan. the brillian scientist
who isolated the electron, is near
this class.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

day-twice. anyway. My skin, as do
all but the oily skins, needs oil to
preserve it. So, ] figure 1t gets its
full quota during my work day.
What is not absorbed comes of when
wash my face in the hot water at
night 1t must get enough, because
when / go motoring or play tennis
or golf | never have to use protec-
tive cream, and 1 never seem to tan
or freckle."
Gets Massage Regularly.
Miss Macdonald never had$a IA
cial in her life. she tells me. But
naturally, she does get in some OF
the massage regularly that the
facial getters receive in one la
dose semi monthly or annual
ly. as the case may be. Which
should prove that a little effort day
by day were better than a great
deal of it once in a while.
noticed when she was putting on
the makeup she applied the cream
with the upward and outward finger
movements prescribed by the ethical
massage. / noticed. too. on her sim
pie dressing table only the most
practical of beauty tools and prepa-
rations. No softening drapes to
shade the mirror and deceive the
mirrored. A cold white light and
regular work table of a dresser.
She plies her own artistic fingers
deftly over chin and cheek bones in
the process of cold creaming: wipes
off the surplus with a soft old Turk
ish towel and then for picture work
applies an ivory grease paint. Most
OF the other girls / have seen ready
for the camera were an Indian yell
low in the face. But that is merely
detail to fit the fairness OF her
hair. / suppose.
Cold cream is necessary to remove
this makeup and so. again. Miss
Katherine works the benefit of her
Job into a second light massage. /
have noticed here. as it has been
repeatedly called to my attention.
the clean, clear compilations OF
women of the legitimate stage. the
same quality of clarity and freedom
from blackheads or Cloudiness, due
unquestionably to the daily applica-
ton of cold cream and its attendant
massage don't recall one single
instance Of a screen or stage beauty
where that same fine Clearness has
not registered
Uses Rouge Rarely.
The only time ever had
trouble with my skin in my life
was after using for a time a we'll
known make of cold cream which
I had analyzed to discover the
trouble in the quantity of white
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

man of 20. deeply in love with a
wisp of a girl II. She loves me In
return. But she Is of a fIirtatious
disposition. which almost breaks my
heart. When she meets other men,
repeatedly she flirts with them,
whether I am with her or not. al
though she protests that she loves
me dearly. Kindly advise me how
to correct this fault.
DESPERATE.
Don't pay attention to her flirta-
tions She does that to tease you,
II YOU ignored the occasions she
would stop, probably. But then
TOO, you must not expect l7-year-
old girl TO be too serious.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Doris Blake's ANSWERS
To Problems of Love

to put the incident out Of your mind.
for. after all, 1t was not a grievous
fault. But in future you'd better
play on the safe side so as TO give
no erroneous impression OF your
self
she's Only Teasing.
Dear Miss Blake: ] am a young
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Uses Rouge Rarely.

The only time ever had
trouble with my skin in my life
was after using for a time a we'll
known make of cold cream which
had analyzed to discover the
trouble in the quantity of white
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15

coryr.sh,. 1872, BY Charles scr1Sn.r's Son,
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Pottery-September Sale Priced

JardinIere. Csc each-Ivory finishes: four
sizes.
colors.
English Teapots. 5Sc each-Decorated.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-15
Kerr Wide Mouth Fruit Jars
Dinnerware-September Sale Priced

Decorated American PorceIain-25-p piece
sets, S4.cS; 44-pece sets. S5.95; 6-piece
sets. sII.s5; 10o-pIece sets, SITES.
Cheese aud Cracker Dishes. S2.4S cath
Imported china.
China Fruit Sets. x3.a5 each-Cold-lin
imported china.
Cake or Bread Sets. S3.5S- Seven piece
sets; attractive patterns.
Mayonnaise Sets. Csc Imported china.
dainty patterns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25

somewhat small, is large enough for
the convenience of the school, A fire
escape is located at the rear of the
building.
The church was organized in 1874.
Services were first held in a stone
building in the 100 block on Kansas
avenue. The school occupied the base
ment. The Rev. German was the first
instructor in the school.
W. H. Steiukamp, principal of the
school, has been associated with the
brecht is the other instructor. There
are sixty scholars. Complete studies
equivalent to the first eight grades of
public grammar SCHOOLS are offered
besides religious instruction. The
church has $50 communicates.
mo persons realize the value of
public schools more than our congre-
CATION does said the Rev. P. D.
Mueller, pastor of the st. Johns Luth-
eran church. 1.-The public schools are
important but they fail to offer the
religious instruction we wish to pro-
vide our children. Many of the evan
gelical churches are now making
plans to establish week day schools
there is a need as well as a demand
for daily religious instruction"
The Rev. Juengel will speak at the
regular morning service Sunday. Fol-
lowing this service, the congregation
will march in body to the school
for the dedicatory ceremonies. The
Rev. Mueller will officiate. Dinner
will be served in the school at noon
for all guests. Two afternoon services
will be held at 8 o'clock, one in the
school and the other in the church.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
Girl Fails To Understand
Why Wido1DLocksH Herself
Up and Refuses To Talk
"Why Is Mrs. Hall Barricaded in Her Mysterious Sc
cusion?" Asks Daughter of Slain Choir Leader,
Who Declares She Wants Only Justice.

lawyeri More than once he suggested
to me that it would be good idea if
were to go away and not speak
about this terrible unsolved and un-
avenged crime.
I'VE will send you away" he said.
don't know what he meant by I'VE"
but do know that I will not be sent
away by anyone until I know who
killed my mother. 1 shall never rest
until the murderer or murderers are
found and punished.
She Wants Justice.
People give me sympathy. Every
one tells me how sorry they are for
me. But I don't want sympathy. I
want justice. I have cried until I
cannot cry any more and / won't cry
any more, even that 1 am so lone
some without my mother. 1 am afraid
to think of her lying under the
ground, alone, and that 1 shall never
see her walking around the house
again, or talking to me or caressing
me.
1t is so hard to talk about this.
yet, 1 must, for I don't want this
horrible murder to grow cold and go
unsolved. 1 don't want to see influ-
ence brought to bear upon anyone
that will interfere with bringing the
guilty ones to justice. Yet, l must sit
by and see that instead of working
together to solve this terrible affair
the OlIiCIdlS SpeIlQ d great Ocdl VI
time wrangling among themselves.
The Somerset officials put it up to
the Middiesex county officials and so
on indefinitely.
1 don't understand why they bun
gled the investigation from the very
| beginning. Now my one hope is in the
state and they are coming in when the
trails have become cold, the ground
upon which the murdered bodies were
| found has been trampled by. thousands
| of morbid curiosity seekers. The au-
topsy did not take place until long
after the bodies were found. And
| even now, nothing has been done to
| discover, SO far as I know. where the
pistol and knife are with which the
terrible crime was committed.
Where Is the Pistol?
Every one from detectives to the
governor tells me that they are work
But there are no results. Why don't
they force people who have not been
| thoroly investigated to speak up:
Where is the pistol with which the
murders were committed?
Where is the knife with which my
mothers throat was horribly slashed :
Why is Mrs Hall barricaded in heI
mysterious seclusion?
No one answers. And every night
ask myself these questions. Continu-
ously 1 ask myself these questions, I'M
til my head is in wli:rl and 1 just
want to go off somewhere and go to
sleep / am so tired and our house
is so quiet and lonely now with moth
er gone.
Copyright, 1922. by I. N. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals By Mra. n. ID.
Wadieigh. Call R1us A191 sF sS8o.

Mrs. Jane Christie of Bonner Springs
Kan, is spending the week in Oakland
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wright In
Wabash avenue.
cieties of the Presbyterian churches of
the city will be held all day Thursday in
the Oakland Presbyterian church. The
meeting begins at IL o'clock
Call POSI- for hay and feed. /. d. Roder-
lex. 919-21 Z. 9th st. Phone 2051-Adv.
to her home in Little River, Kan, after
spending the weekend here attending the
teachers convention. While here she was
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carrier and son, Fred
erick. of Belmont avenue. spent Sunday
in Auburn. Kan, the guests of Mr.. Car
riers brother, Mr.. W. A. Carrier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holmes, of Will
liamsburg, Kan, spent Sunday in Oak
land the guests of friends.
Mrs. +. S. Wallace, OF AFTER avenue was
the guest Tuesday OF Mrs. r. A Brewer
in Chandler street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
WELL, DON'T BE
People Notice 1t. Drive Them
Off With DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets.

A pimply face will not embarrass
you much longer If you get a pack
age of DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets.
The skin should begin to clear after
you have taken the tablets a few
nights
Cleanse the blood. bowels and liver
with DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets, the
successful substitute for calomel;
there's no sickness or pain after TAX
ing them.
DIR. Edwards Olive Tablets do that
which calomel does. and just as effec-
lively. but their action Is gentle and
safe instead of severe and Irritating
No one who takes Olive Tablets is
ever cursed with a dark brown
taste" a bad breath. a dull. listless,
mo good" feeling. constipation, tor
pid liver. bad disposition or pimply
face
Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable
compound mixed with olive oil; you
will know them Il their olive color
DIR. Edwards spent years among pa
tients afflicted with liver and bowel
complaints and Olive Tablets are the
immensely effective result Take one
or two nightly for a week See how
much better you feel and look. 15c
and 30c--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25

The new $4,000 parochial school
of the st. Johns Lutheran church. on
Fourth avenue between Van Buren,
and Harrison streets, will be formally
dedicated next Sunday by a series of
services. Several hundred visitors
from nearby parishes are planning to
attend. The Rev. Theodore Juengel
of Kansas City, Kan, and the Rev.
Frederick Neidler of Independence
will be two of the principal speakers.
Construction on the building began
last spring. 1t contains two stories
besides the basement and the dimen-
sions are fifty-six feet by forty-two
feet. Frank Squires drew the plans
for the building and George Senne.
contractor, erected it.
The basement, which is two-thirds
above ground, will house the kitchen,
dining room and heating plant. The
boiler room is large and ample provi-
sion has been made for increased
heating facilities. 1t is planned uiti-
mately to construct a new church at
the southeast corner of Fourth and
Harrison streets and heat it from the
school heating plant.
The old brick residence on the site
for the proposed new edifice will be
RACED in the near future in order to
provide a playground for the pupils.
The second story of the school will
brary. An auditorium with a seating
capacity of two hundred and fifty
persons as well as a large stage and
spacious dressing rooms will occupy
the top floor.
The exterior of the building is con-
structed of red matt brick with white
stone trimmings. The entrance, while
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
MILLS TO CLOSE
Car Shortage Affects Two To.
peka Flour Mills.
Market Is Showing Signs OF
New Life.

With a market which shows more
signs of life" than at any other time
of the season, mills in Topeka are
forced to close down because of the
car shortage, which has become acute.
The Thomas Page Milling company.
with 10 900 barrels of flour in its
warehouse, closed Monday until more
cars can be secured. The Topeka
Flour Mills company was closed Sat
urday.
The stoppage in transportation has
come at a time when the domestic
demand for flour was becoming salts
factory to Topeka millers for the first
time this season. There has been
considerable purchasing in round lots
during the week, altho the definition
of round lott has been revised down
ward to meet the new market condi-
lions and does not mean as large an
order as in former years.
Buyers have shown less inclination
to beat down the millers on offers
and much more freedom in the plac-
ing of orders for future delivery has
been noted.
Export Trade Not Satisfactory.
Foreign trade remains unsatisfac-
tory for the most part. There is a
fairly heavy demand for clears and
low grades. but Canadian competition
in the United Kingdom has entirely
eliminated millers of this section from
the trade in patent.
Millers agree that with enough cars
to handle their output, they could re-
trieve much of the loss of the first
part of the season.
Prices Show Little Change.
Prices have shown slight fiuctuation
during the week. Quotations today
were practically TIE same as those
of last Saturday: Hard winter wheat.
short patent, $6.40@6.70; straight
$6@6.20; frs. clears, $4,000 $40;
second clears, $40 @ 4.90; low grade,
$3.50 a 3.7!.
MiIlfeed Advances Further.
Demand and price for millfeeds
have mounted during the past week.
Bran is now offered: Missouri river,
$1.2O q 1.25 per 100; gray shorts at
$1,000 lao, and white shorts $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
Children Are Suffocated!

When children die from Group they are
suffocated. not poisoned by the disease. As
long as the air passages are kept open,
Group cannot prove fatal
The old. barbarous method Of forcing
medicine down q chiId's throat, for Group,
is Intellectual and unnecessary. Just heat
spoonful of "Deo" in a tin pan or cup
and let the child inhale the soothing vapor-
In few minutes the air passages will be
clear, and coughing and gasping should
cease. As an extra precaution, apply ONT
ment freely to neck and chest, covering with
hot flannel This has saved many life
after other methods failed.
~Deo", the genuine Dennis Eucalyptus
Ointment. has been used successfully for
over thirty years in the treatment Of Group.
whooping cough. colds, catarrh and respir-
atory troubles. Many physicians prescribe
it. Sold in 25-cent tubes and 50-cent Jars
by all druggists Money back If not salts
factory. Dennis Mfg. Co., sole makers,
Berkeley, CaI--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
STUDENTS IN ESSAY CONTEST
Compete for Prizes Offered by League
of Kansas Municipalities.
BY CHARLOTTE MILLS.

Lawrence, Kan, Oct. 25.-There
have been entered in the annual essay
contest carried on by the League oil
Kansas Municipalities, los essays by
high school students within the state
on the subject My Home Town." The
essays were received in the office OF
the secretary of the league. John
Stutz, up to october 10.
The contestants are students in the
high schools of thirty-seven cities OF
the state, as follows: Abilene. Au-
gusta, Belleville. Blue Rapids, Boiler,
Burr Oak, Canton, Columbus. Dodge
City, Enterprise, Fairview, Fort Scott,
Galesburg, Great Bend, Cove, Golf.
Greeley, Grenola. Halstead, Hanover,
La Cygne, Lenora, Lindsborg, Louis
burg. Marysville, Ness City, Niotaze,
Parkerville, Pittsburg, Preston, To-
peka, Wetmore and Woodston.
Topeka high school students sub
mitted a total of twenty-five essays,
city in the state. Fort Scott entries,
nine in number, were second, and
Boiler third with six.
Cash prizes totaling $50 are offered
for the four best essays submitted in
the contest. The judges are to be
Charles NJ. Fassett, lecturer and con-
sultant in municipal government at
the University of Kansas; William
Dill, professor of journalism at the
state university, and John G. Stutz,
secretary of the League of Kansas
Municipalities.
Three more essay contests on the
same terms have been announced
from the headquarters of the league.
Essays on Fire Prevention" are to
be received by December 10, 1929;
essays on Duties of the Mayor" by
February 10, 1923, and essays on
'Civic Duties of a High School Stu
dent" by April 10. 1923.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
FREEZE AND KILLING FROST
Was General Over All Kansas
Except in South Central Coun-
ties During Last Week-Sowing
Of Wheat Almost Completed.
(By 5. D. F1ora. Meteoro1ogist.l

The first freeze and killing frost of
the season occurred in all parts of
Kansas, except the south central
counties, on the 18th and 18th, with
temperatures as low as IS degrees to
20 degrees in the north central and
northwest sections and down to 25
degrees in the extreme southwest, ac-
cording to reports of correspondents
of the weather bureau. This was fol-
lowed by typical Indian summer wea-
Their until Saturday night, when light
to moderately heavy rains fell in the
eastern half Of the state. The western
half continues exceedingly dry, even
for that section.
Sowing wheat is about done, except
in the western counties where it has
been delayed in the hopes of rain and
some counties report not more than
half the crop in. Stands in the eastern
half are generally good and especially
fine in the Kaw valley. but in the
north central and western counties
what little is up is in a precarious con-
dition and needs an early rain badly.
The false wire worm is doing a great
deal of damage to ungerminated seed
in several western counties and there
was considerable complaint of grass
hopper damage prior to the freeze.
Only few localities report that
wheat is furnishing pasture.
The weeks weather was favorable
Tor crlDDlng corn and this work is
well under way in all parts. Several
southern counties report 20 to SO per
cent of it done. Farmers are-also busy
putting up forage crops and in the ex-
treme eastern counties in securing the
fourth crop of alfalfa. Sudan grass and
cane were killed by the frost and
other pastures as a rule are about
gone with the result that there is now
considerable stock being fed dry feed.
Apple picking has been about fin
ished. In the southwest baling broom
corn is under way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. n. D.
WadleAgh. Call Blue 4221 o. $3.50.

The Agoga class Of the Seward Avenue
Baptist church met Tuesday evening at
the home of Mr.. Charles Thompson in
Madison street. The guests of the eve
Smelser, Mr.. Leslie Goodrich. Mr.. Henry
Bergen, Mr.. Lewis Smelser and Mr..
Charles Thompson.
Mrs. Arch Stone, Mrs. c. v. Calkins, and
Mrs. Reed Sayler spent Tuesday the guests
of Mrs. J. W. Walker in Madison street.
Mrs J. c. Wilson. 21S Chandler street.
will entertain the members of the Mistle-
Miss Edna Cox entertained with sur
prise miscellaneous shower Tuesday eve
ming at her home in Freeman avenue In
rage to Mr.. Francis BENDER. of Hays.
Kan, will take place Wednesday, Novem-
Der 1. The guests of the evening were
Miss Mist JoPes miss Mar Mths svb Hgef
Gardner, Miss Mona Bell. Miss Mac
Cremer, Miss Hazel Robbins, Miss Anna
Johnson, Mrs. E, L. Jones. Mrs c. e.
and Mrs. Ira Burkholder.
Mrs. E. G. Newly, Of Randolph, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lesley DeForest and chill
renee, Kan, and Mrs Fl. b. Harmon and
sons, Gardner and Theron Barco, Of Ar
kansas City, Kan, spent the weekend In
Ff eRska the Mrs GardRer IN
The members of the Olive club will en-
at Pelletiers tea room for Miss Frances
Jones, whose marriage to Mr.. Francis
Blender, of Hays. Kan. will be an event
Mrs. f. NJ. osterman will entertain the
members of the East Side W. c. 7. U.
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
E W. Rake, 406 Liberty street All MEM
The Vesta Embroidery club viii meet
Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.
w. L. Jury in Madison street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
TOlTEC RITE REUNION
Annual Fall Meeting Will Be Held
IL. Here Saturday.

The annual fail reunion of Topeka
Council No. 1. Ancient Toltec Rite,
will be held Saturday at the Masonic
temple. Many persons from various
points in Kansas will be in attendance
to receive the degree.
Registration will be made in the
morning and the degree work will be
held in the afternoon. Candidates and
members will participate in a banquet,
Saturday evening.
The Topeka council is the only body
of the order in the world. The mem
bership is more than 1,450. A COM
mittee is now considering the FEAST
bility of enlarging the order and es-
tablishing new councils in the state
and country.
Asa T. Hoge of Leavenworth, is
knight commander and Miss Emma NJ.
Viets, of Topeka, is lady superior.
Mrs. Cora w. Welch, of Topeka, is
secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
WOULD ABOLISH A BOARD
Educational Survey Committee Makes
Report TO Governor Allen.

Educational Survey Committee Makes
Report TO Governor Allen.
Members of the state educational
survey committee appointed by GOV
ernor Allen last spring have recon-
mended abolition of the present state
board of administration. They urge
tho, that the office of state manager
be retained.
Adoption by the legislature of the
survey committees report would re-
suit in elimination of the present po-
sitions on the state board. The posi-
tions carry salaries of $500 year.
Members of the board at this time are
Harvey H. Penney, Lawrence; Ernest
Underwood. Atchison. and E. L. Bar
rier, Eureka. The office of state man
ager held by James A. KimbaI of Sa-
lima would be continued. The office
carries a salary of 1000 a year.
recommendation of the board
have been filed with the governor. In
addition to urging wiping out of the
state board of administration the COM
mittee urges that the department OF
architectural engineering at the State
Agricultural college be wiped out and
that the department be consolidated
with a similar one at the State univer-
sity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-25
QUALIFY TO PLAY STARS
Hurley, Griggs, Felix and Bailey in
Match to Oppose Hagen and kirkwood

An elimination medal 36-hole golf
match will be played at the Country
club Sunday to decide the three OPP
ponents who will oppose Joe Kirk
wood and Walter Hagen. international
stars, who play an all-day exhibition
tourney here Tuesday of next week. -
The local stars who will compete in
the Sunday match are Harlow Hurley,
Frank Griggs. Ilif Felix and Warren
Bailey. Hurley and Griggs represent
the Country club. Felix and Bailey
represent Shawnee. -s-r
The three low medalists of the Sun
day matches will compose the anna
teur team that plays Kirkwood and
Hagen. Two amateurs play the Aus
tralian and British champions Tues
day morning and an amateur with
Chick" Trout. Country club profess
sional, plays Tuesday afternoon.
Following the matches Kirkwood
will give an exhibition of his famous
trick shots in golf. -t-
Topeka golfers are showing consid-
cradle interest in the Tuesday exhibit
ton. Golfers from surrounding cities
also will come here for the event