davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

S2.75 Milan Hemp
Hats combined with silks.
and tassel trimmed - all
colors.
sos - American Girl
models in Milan hemp,
trimmed with grosgrain
ribbons.
$3.95-Large brimmed.
short-backed Hats of satin,
barnyard and chin chins. in
oatmeal straw.
$4.05-Porcupine Hats
in the new shades. with
wide brims and wool braid
trimming.
THIRD FLOOR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Ready for Easter!
Smart Spring Hats for
the Miss and the Flapper

iiioft ottoiiiiiif toiofS, ffioic
're-this is indeed the flap
$5.95-Mosaic Sport
Hats-very new and color
ful-combined with hemp.
and with embroidered Ba-
tavia.
$685. - Hand-embroid-
cred Straws in the vivid
new spring colors.
Priscilla Dean Hats with
the famous purple labels
$1.95 to $3.50.
These hats are shown in
the pumpkin shades. jade,
new blues, new sand shades,
puppies. hydrangea shades,
pastel tints and new gera-
NUNS.
I. BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
DON'T 60 DOWN
IN THIS MINE

Now We did not go down into
the Is~aauah tunusl II wasn't that
kind Of a tunnet According "a a. r.
Clancy chief clerk % tho Pacific
Coast Coal 60. mining department..
who. with Capt. J. r. Dewey. assist.
ant vice president % the company.
and Ted Rouse. mine for~rsn. as.
sisted ''rterpnnt+ In explaining IN.
lnnards Of the mine. there are just
three kinds Of mines--sior~. shaft
Ind drift.
The slope ruirs rp~- down xradu.
ally by tunnel into The earth.
Tho shaft mine ~ FAR uni - ground
and needs must ~ reached by sie
vator drop.
The DRIFT rnine. sometime eali~s
''watcr~i~vei." 1. reached Try a tunnel
leading under a hill Such /. IN.
issaauah mine. The hug. tunnel
thru "BaKsry seam" travels for
nearly two miles under the noun.
famous htii 81 fnzaauah.
We had Travelled pertains shr~>-
quarters Of mile along she sr~ssie
OF the tunrei. tho nick-rsng yellow
lights on our cars aiding the %.
cassoral electric hun on the rock
wall above 20 guide u~.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Flapper Pumps $5.85

Stylish Easter footwear
for women or growing girls.
Patent, black satin or
brown calf, with either
Cuban or low heels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
THEY KNEW

From ths Ssw York san
Eggs sre cheaper than they have
been M yearN."
Yes. know IL. my hens are lay
ing"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
HATS ORR
II ORDER

Hats orr he declared. reaching
into supply boxes there at the com,
mlssary Everybody hats OFF,
"Clrls an alls'' few ~ as asked
Everybody spoke spierpont. -
And a moment later. with our flower.
hcdcckcd bonnets and tam. discarded
Ia tho shelf. We were decorated on
top with the close fitting caps Of the
mincrs--the close fitting caps with
tho small brass lamps fiiekerinF In
'front.' with yellow carbide flames
Sun a moment later the coat. and
eap~s we had WORN were replaced by
Jackets % blue denim Thuniy at.
tired as professional" We made our
way past the power house toward
the entrance Of fs~aquah mine.
That entrance. Ike a hu.s~ door.
way 20 the mining s~am known as
"naKicy ?. admitted un Immediately
into the great Eanwway tunnel 81
The niine. Far als~Ad the eoAi car
tr~ssie tralled into biaeknesa. An &c.
cnsional trrfiy light fiick~r~d out in
the distance The ground beneath na
wps We, and soewy. watrr fell like
huge raindrops from the rcct wall Of
the tunnel Escaping Itn way thru"
''pierpont" explained. from the sur.
f.r.s nt~..s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
WANDA CAREFUL
FOR ONCE At Last

We had. occasionally. passed
workers In the mine carrying picks
and shoveiu along the trieste. We
had. occasionally. ducked lest the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
SEATTLE KIwANuANs

hosts TO Ethel Barrymore and Grace
Palmer Craig. pscychoanaiyst. AZ
luncheon in the Washington Annex
"Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

Of coal and rock. ~ was time to
sink lower. no we got down and
erawlad. Ahead OF ua the flickcrina
lights on our caps showed group
Of miners working with pick an on
!. s.aH ~ .s..I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

Easter Shoes for the
boys. Black or brown calf,
high grade, with Goodyear
welt sewed soles, on me
dunn broad toe last;
blucher lace style. Sizes III
to 2 at $500; 2ls to 6 at
$500.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

"HaRiey seam" expressed hlr De.
sire TO show ua "nomsthing intrcai.
Ing Aud opening "a door that
seemed hidden IN The rock wall. sK-
hibiied complete medical chest.
Everything, he declared. from
iodine 10 wooden leg. Ana 10
your left" he continued, flourishing
dramatically. ''ObHsrye the tcie'
phone"
We observed IL. rang ita bell and
talked 10 those ~ the outer world
ID Heamed like calling 40 from he'll
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
HIDI>G Ot
FROM IiEII.

In the distance again We heard the
gong and the rumble 81 the "trip"
"Wetl malt -" spoke "Pierpont. p
swell hail IL aud ride out on the
coal"
so We mounted the coal ears.
stopped our heads and held close 20
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
Good Friday Specials in the Food Shops


Mammoth Wisconsin Cheese-onc year
old; nice and nippy--pcr pound 35c.
--Codfish-whole white fish. nice thick
pieces. "a pound 12c.
--Finnan fiaddie--received fresh daily
Delicious pound. gle.
Matinee Sardines. large cans packed In
pure Imported olive OLA can use.
UPPER MAIN FLOOR
THE BON MARCHE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13
S Spsei.i FOUNTAIN sa. 25c

Baked King salmon in tomato
sauce-mashed potatoes and gravy
bread and butter--orange cake
coffee or milk.
UPPER AND LOWER MAIN FLOORS
THE BON MARCIiE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-13

These are rare bargains for the stout
dresses in Taffeta. Canton Crepe and I
made on lines which will slenderize the
good style, material and trimming. 81
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

SEE US for used cars. Apply uenrn yo.
tor 20.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Jordan Used Car
Exchange,
20lo West Broad.
Boulevard 3O47.

SPECIAL SALE
USED FORD CARS,
PIC Yor EVER sTor To
IHtEk THAT EVERY CAR run.
N.SN w THE STREET Is \
isSSN SEl.aSvrEp FROM
LANCE nftrETl ma ANa i!hNE
fS.N TRADER AT PRICES
WHiSh rGiMtr Is TO OFFER
fot \ EARtAlN, ALI. %ECES.
SiRf REPAIRS HAVE BEEN
MADE. AND THESE CABS Win
GIVE coon SERVICE 7'O run,
CHASER
COMPLETE STOCK ALI TYPES
-ASb MODELS
fono TOURING. ,,:, MODEL.
fG-'npcd wiz starter and d.
:n"ua;~H,' rins i.oaAs ans ,un,
i.~c Hcu,
FORD TOURING. 1921 MODEL.
tN.nTred wi's siarte- aas de,
sn"Ha;aSl' slms> n"r top. over,
Sc wheel and lock Mechanics.
'"n-!S."s cIcc.Ieat. raoa ;!.ns.
Ht2p TOURING. 1920 MODEL.
s.','HFT"i with starter an! do
aa"4"'a1ae inns. This car used ny
'~as e;y ~.-te dr;r'., ans shows
pa'r Ni.Ai wes-.
FORD TOURING. l.on MODEL.
1-qs.Gpci ul;S stas:cr ana pl,ir
uacN!s~ hcc. rt,soae.slunci ara i.
:" 'f"c!lcn; rIil, ana szechaa!rA,
condition.
5NoHo HlNaBour- .e2. MODEL.
r.ss,.
FORD RrNABor7. 1920 MODEL.
N";o: and transmission OYER
flau!'7: "a "u- shoI. Equipped
"iiA sia:;cS 2rd Iil4in wheels
I,o1tD IuNARoUT. 1929 MODEL.
EQUIPPED with starter ana do
'nuEnthuic rims. RecpnG!tioncs
and runs good
FORD SEDAN. 1929 MoDE..
i(QU;pp,|i wIth starter and 10.
'"i shop Runs good Ind Wi,
Ei'c iH"ieci'cn win;c- and sum
iner.
The above represent a
lew cars selected at
random from a stock OF
thirty cars. If you will
come to our garage, in
spect our stock, you
will be satisfied.
Statesmen on floor will
demonstrate any cars
IN our stock without
any obligation on your
part to buy.
Reasonable terms on
new or used cars.
RICHMOND MOTOR
CO., INC,
Authorized Ford Dealers,
Broad and Tenth Sts.,
Opposite City Hall.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING


INDENED g'OR aCICk
REFERENCE
Bsr che Telephsn~-Caii RapdoIpA !
AK I~x Want Al 7aker
CLASSIFIED awe Iisenasnls oricrs>i
Ter thG KlCaAC.ND IAllhS-DIS-
latch osiIS EaurEIaG edition o ali
EN hNiNG DISPATCH. Tho rate,
tISen seresita coSSI snGrnlnk anu
evening service IN all INSTANCES With
The sASeptiua of IA h SUN u 4 L
blNES- DlSFA1CH, winch AZ pricsA
Erll3rat e!y.
seheduir OF N;aas Al Ratcs
&c WORT dAAy. iaialiaum
3oG. set Solio.
IL aorSi SUNDAY, minimum
-SC. sci soIt8-
cons uSi'e lnS@rsiCRS 3A-
c4uHLas sunday, sc u uofa.
consecutive Insertions. an
cIuG!ns SUNDAY, :rS \ word.
N"t- the rcd scttOa Ter Sonseeeuve
n.seisy Tyre
The larsrst Ope prrmit,ed ia this
u AK Al plS,s "a az pvin, and the
I.Eailrsl space IN ua.Gh lS-poinl
l! Pc al EI,l DO set Is one ipoh The
i~le ioF iHis la Se type as cents q
"nIu o.:!y ana - ceols MORT Sun
cay Ise same sSslc oI reductions
WI Sppi! as ior regular Want ads.
CAPS, oroSen iires> White space axe
ohdrsrd Ior Al inc reg nlar word rata
-~asuma'e woIus To TIE line>
LonSer term rales Aor susIneSs al
NILitsuTs uu :r0USSI
AuN rliAeEJcnIS reCt ired ~ lata IA
80 n. Al. GnG 10 l.. Al. SaSk Ueeh DAY
ird up To h, ~. saturday for Sorr~ot
'.sSi"caiion III Tho mex, EDITlON.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Read Carefully Each and Everv Ad on This Paoe
AUTOMOBILES
Wanted--.Automobil,.

AUTOS BoCutiT, soId and exchanged.
NE. Rawlings Motor Exchange. sIa w.
hrohd hlres,,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
35 c.. CHANDLER.

Rerhini"d. new rubber all around; per-
feet mechanical condition. viii have 70
es seen {" be appreciated. Terms TO re-
'ponslh!e ,nr.S. Call &. W. B.uDs Ran.
dolph Bliss.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Deaths

me E Funeral W Captain samuel Il. is,c,
"..l Il held tbs aItcrn--," - .'C.vSs
from the n"as "s has ia gat"T. AIS
W <. Bianion, Ashland "a. Eug.A
VAL ~ N ~ VOiiIun CriucIsEy. \ sh
iand. "a Active 49, nbca !~rS--E NJ
h-sisasN & l., ps-c. j. H. l,unahc
~. h saunders, Ii. AIRED Wrtght x. IL
Blank. J. 7. Roth aad u. l. R.krr
honSfAfS pA1IS=arrrs: EpIN hunton, Jr
H"tE.Na Sa.. W, -. poAc. W, &, Car.
rick. II. r.. kaloss. Al. j. war,hsn
.. ~ tIip, John a. AorirV-I Il IL
GOSH. Frank W. bake. j. W. Halt !. l.
J0>4 1. : IlS. George W. r!.Ivr. W l.. /.
iSSFr!>cn. Thomas Whl;.ct Ii-uc.
iItmct. X. Ii, Wright, T. u. Mcpow-u.
iAIai-s Claiborne, kaI-rs Dickinson, },
t'Sri! Taylor, j, =. wlilnushp., H. j.
H"ah- ". u Fauc"i,c. {. y Luck. !. ~.
tN". r, r, Blackwell. Hail IA alrt H. a
f"!ar. ". h. = Mclean. pt. IL 4
ate Frank Anthony, Douglas Cali
- ' fAyn-. AGuT-! L. Clarke, I.,.ny
N>'sisrt Dr, Richard =. MAIDEN aud
W. n. Merritt.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Situations Wanted-MaIe

Situations Wanted-MnIe 81
CHAUFFEUR Wishes po,I,Inn ,yI,.
'hhl'iy. 10 tour or remain In city. 10
years experience. Randolph is02.
bRtGGiST--Wsnt"d. by AN .tp.ri.nCcd
f"SI-t"rri man, single. u position: would
prefer small country town best OF
references. Atdrcss Druggist II. Sor,n
fAEeuc street. Alexandria Va
ioISG MAN desires job band saw h.er
with experience on planes aud mill M
chnler!. Boz /. IS. care The Dispatch
i'LHf MAN wishes position in real
estate firm TO learn tn business ~
what I'm worth to START. Box !Os
car. The Dispatch
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Machinery md Tools
Musical Instruments.

FOR sALE--i II y motor. A I. curreni
band $50 machine. co-t !iS5, Viii self
!or half value, rhvn. boulevard s5s5.J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
EMPLOYMENT
6AleBIlien and Agents

salesneD and agents 30
BALES MANAGER to take over tho entir,
stats OF virginia to handle n line OF
e ,i;u fruits. syrup.. beverages. grape
!alee s s1'rsst:: e!s Must be well recon-
mshdsd. Write The Henry GchrinK Co..
1909 Quincy Avenue. Cleveland. Ohio.
HALt:sMAS-wAnted city saiesman 10
Gall on drug trade: one thoroughly ex.
psfi tsnss u 10 h.ndlin. pharm.c.utieai,
wanted. Box stl. City
sALEsMEN 10 sell hosiery for men and
women to consumers direct; comml.slon
basis: big money, write for particulars.
Cap!tsi Distributing Co.. 1873 Broadway.
New York CITY.
EHPERiEScED real estate. stock and
bond sslSsmsn for beach proposition.
Manager required for organization work.
sp.ndid proposition. Carolina Beach
hallway Company, p. o. Box 1888. VIII
inlnston. y. &.
WANTED, high.,ypS oil salesman on
Strictly commission ba.Ia. CITY of Rich
mond ana adjacent territory. Liberal
commission TO sell nationally known and
advertised automobile lubricant. Pos
abilities are moot unusual for real sales.
man. Must own and operate car. Box
!. sii. care Ths Dispatch
II AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN In
auiomo,iva aoespsesiss. with roal ability
ana wants lucrative connection at once
comtnunIsate with tho following. fur.
nishIns all particular. primarily, men.
toninE sHten, OF experience, married or
single. ane and address. Box x los.
care Tho Dispatch.
A SALESMAN = We are
looking for a producer.
We want a man with am
bltion and confidence in
himself to affiliate with =
high-calibre selling or
ganlzation; experience in
our line not essential. An
unusual opportunity for
a high class, permanent
position. Applicants must
stand strict investiga-
ton. Give phone number.
Box j lO4, care The Dis
patch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
BIG USED-CAR
SALE.

Our big Used-Car Sale is
IN full swing. AS an incen-
tive to stimulate buying, we
are reducing the prices of
our used cars for this week.
The cars listed below are
all in tirst-class condition
and are real bargains at
our prices.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
MERCHANDISE
Articles for Sale

ICE BON for sale Grocery and steel
m,en. Cheap to quick buyer. 1908 East
Main Street Randolph 1851
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

": S. ABBEY says no one
IN town can duplicate the
bargains Of good used
cars at The Alsop Motor
corp 7Ol West Broad.
phone Randolph 5l36.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

GOOD USED CARS.
iSi' Hupmobils Touring, $3.50.
Wescou 7-pnssenzer.
Paife Roadster.
Briesoe Touring.
saxon Roadster. fIoo
PREErIsS MOTOR COMPANY
'"hdp!ph Az. $40 w. Broad st.
storage batteries. Rentsls and Repsirs
IN \ Nut sHELI"-we don't want any
ssa uened users OF the lie Dix storm
ana slar" shield. The way 10 do this
80 ~ the return o. your money. provided
YOU are not sntisned in every way and
after one fun weeks trial. Call your
Hni"mob!r or accessory dealer FOR In
formation
FOR real bargains In used cara see Jones
Motor Co.. 1881 West Broud Street.
TRUCKS For saie. nine l-?.,on Acs.
son rucha. lumber. stake. sxpresb and
dump bodies. used ave months Ala
Isntic Salvage Company. 1ox ss2. New.
port News, We.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28
Household Goods

FOR sALE-fn..e pieces OF antique ma :
hogan Writing desk. bureau and wash
stand. AppiJ to Miss Mary T. Vial
Pcahes. Hanover County. Va.
WILL cell my entire household furni.
,ure. some bargains. 20. Sorth Twenty.
eighth street
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

bDG-Losi. AifcGa!' ,,uI,J. months
90. 80 NyFin S.Ata s:fcet. i'Gouc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-28

'CHf-hu! Fori--Ssvt ths differences
Sh"dre, care Caircrsal Motor ,Se
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-01
Pyorrllea Now
Can Be Checked
This Dread Disease Yields Readily to
Simple Home Remedy.

Any sufferer from the diseased
conditions of Pyorrhea sensitive,
bleeding gums that have become
spongy and receding; loose teeth; sore
mouth; foul breath; etc.-Will find
quick relief in Moore's Pyorrhea
Remedy.
This remarka BILE home treatment
soothes Inflammation and a11ays the
pain with the very first application.
With further use, all signs of Pyorrhea
disa ppear. The mouth becomes sweet.
clean and healthy; bleeding is stopped
and sore, spongy gums grow firm and
solid. Pus discharge is checked and
pus pockets and alterations heal.
Loose teeth tighten and extraction is
avoided.
Your druggist has Moore's Pyorrhea
Remedy, or can quickly get it for you.
He is authorized to refund the pur-
chase price if you are not satisfied
with results in your case. Use it on
this basis, and accept no substitute.
Moores Pyorrhea Remedy is made and
guaranteed only by Moore's Labora-
tories, Kansas City, Mo.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-01
FLED AFTER TAKING JOY RIDE
SaIina Girls. Held in Louisiana. Said
They Feared Being Arrested.

Monroe, La, Nov. Misses Alice
Padden and Vivian Ninzant- members
of promnet families at Salina, Kan.
were being held by authorities here
today on the charge of vagrancy, fol-
lowing their flight to Louisiana from
their homes from where they were
frightened away thru fear of arrest.
The girls, who gave their ages az 6
years, declared they 3hoboed their way
to this city on freight trains. coming
thru Kansas, Oklahoma and Arkan-,
sas- The girls told authorities here
they ran away from home after they
were told a warrant had been issued
for their arrest in Salina on the charge
of stealing an automobile. They said
they took the car for a joy ride, but
it broke down and they were late in
returning it.
The parents of the girls have been
notified. of their daughters detention.
Officers here say the girls Will not be
arrested upon their return home, and
they were needlesslIy frightened away.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-01
OFF
Sudden Operation on Throat of
Star Made Necessary.
Resumes Tour, Appearing in
Topeka After November 20.

A telegram received this morning
by Z. d. Keilmann, manager of the
Grand theater. announces that the ar
rival of Nine. Olga Petrova in To-
peka has been postponed two weeks.
Nine. Petrova was scheduled to ap-
pear here, matinee and night, in her
own play, The White Peacock" No
vember S. She is now touring the
country with her original New York
company but the sudden necessity for
an operation on her throat made the
two weeks layoff imperative
The telegram as received by Man
ager Keilmann this morning reads as
wichita. Kan, Oct. 81. 1922.
"A sudden operation on Nine. Petrova
throat makes Il two weeks lay-off I'M
perative- Petrova will positively resume
her tour starting November 20. Please an
nOunce thru the papers Mail orders for
seats will continue to be received and VIII
-tA-D' THoDA CROCRoET"
Nine. Petrova is a ''Woman's Wo-
man and believes in the New Amer
ican Woman" to the extent that she
has employed for this tour a woman
advance agent, Miss CrOcroft, who
signs the above telegram. Miss Gro
croft was in Topeka last week and
made a decided impression on the To-
businesslike and capable in addition to
being young and pretty.
please do not mistake this tele-
gram in any way to be cancellation
of Nine. Petrova's engagement in To
peka." said Manager keilmann- I'VE
will continue to book mail orders for
Nine. Petrova'S appearance in person
will protect our patrons who send in
such orders"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-01
HATFIELD PUTS UP GOOD FIGHT.
Hcrinston Pastor Going Over Votes
to Defeat Congressman Strong.

Herington, Kan, Nov 1.-The con-
gressional race in the Fifth district has
developed into one of the hottest fights
the district has had for some time.
The race is between Rev. c. T. Hat
field of this city, and J. C. Strong,
the present incumbent.
Hatfield has made an active cam
paign. and has developed unexpected
stnength. Starting out practically un-
known he has built up an orga nization
that even his most sanquine followers
thought impos=ible. Besides he has
proved to be a real campaigner and
makes a speech that few of the old
time campaigners can beat.
His meetings have been largely at
tended and his program is a construc-
tive one. using little of the usual po-
litical theory of condemning but not
offering a remedy. Hatfield shows the
condition and then proceeds to state
his plan of placing the country back
upon a strong financial condition He
argues for a tariff that will tax lux
uries and thus relieve the man who
ing. He does not believe in the gov
ernment paying a subsidy to the ship
trust nor to the railroads. but urges
the proper legislation that will help
the producer, not 70 be able to borrow
more money but to pay what he now
owes He contends that unless some
thing is done soon, a Stabilization of
the price of farm products will be
necessary.
Hatfield is spending the first three
,iays of this week in Riley, the last
three he will spend in Geary and next
week goes to Saline county.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-01
SUPPORT VICTORY HIGHWAY
Western Cities Interested in Project
Ben Blow Finds.

Western Cities Interested in Project,
Ben Blow Finds.
1.-The western states and towns are
unanim ously supporting the Victory
Highway" Ben Rlow. national mana
ger of the association, declared today
when he returned to Topeka after
three months spent in Utah, Nevada
and on the Pacific coast
Blow in the past three months has
addressed dozens of meetings of civic
and commercial clubs inNthe west. and
has driven over the greater portion
of the highway. Several thousand
dollars in membership dues to the
association have been raised by the
towns and cities on the western
stretch of the Victory Highway during
the past three months
THE records of tourist cars which
camped in the Overland automobile
tourist camp at Denver during the
past touring season, show an increase
of more than 5000 cars for the sea-
son-and the officials of the park at
tribute the increase to the Victory
ing for the first tourist season of the
highway.
1.-The count of tourists passing over
the Victory Highway between Salt
Lake City and Denver shows an in
crease of more than 100 per cent for
this year-also due to the organiza-
ton of the Victory Highway which
has drawn tourists from all sections
of the middle west and the east and
the south over that route.
Western cities are recognizing this
increase in tourist traffic. and are
showing their appreciation with
money and support"
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-01
7. H. S. TO PLAY EMPORIA
Football Game viii BE Played Satur-
day on Washburn Field.

- Signal practice was held in the
high school gymnasium by the Topeka
high school football squad Tuesday
evening on account of the rain. The
team practiced on their regular forma-
tions for a part of the evening. and
then DOC" Hurt gave them a black
board talk on plays and formations.
Topeka will meet the Emporia high
school team here Saturday afternoon.
Topeka has not played Emporia for
two seasons. In 1920 the EmpOria
team defeated Topeka, SO to IS, at
Emporia, using a series of long for
ward passes. The last game between
these two schools played in Topeka
was in 1919, when Topeka won, 26 to
2, on Washburn field.
Emporia this year has not only a
heavy line. but also a fast backfield
which has develoI ed a strong passing
machine. Emporia defeated Lawrence
earlier in the season, and won from
Abilene high school, 13 to 0, in it's last
The Topeka state journal., 1922-11-01
TO SHOW WAR MOVIES TONIGHT,
Program at Auditorium in Charge of
e~.~- Capitol Post No. 4.

Eight reels of war movies-taken
by the motion picture photographers
of the Signal Corps of the American
Expeditionary Force, will be shown
free OF charge at the city auditorium
at g o'clock this evening. under the
auspices of Capitol Post No. 1 of the
American Legion
in. action, including some of the Kan
sas regiments. Many of them were
taken under fire.
Judge John Madden of Wichita,
chairman of the citizens committee in
charge of the campaign for adjusted
compensation for Kansas soldiers, will
make a short talk on the constitution
al amendment which is to be submit
ted to popular vote at the general
election next week.