davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-06-03
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE-Ceutfuued.
n 81, Y. W -
Just of North Cspftoi az.


FOR SALE-Continued. -Fye
9 II sT. NV : =
Just of North Capitol ST. d..
.,e,p vpppste soyt printing oaice; nodern three
nfsproet bokeshop, and 2no noor Cat vscant:
basipes. Tor sS hHEsry lusehrS0n grcssry or any
ShIN Gt PRICE AND EASY TERMS. L. z. Z.
PRINCE, 1910 h at NV a.Is-
Store and 3 Apartments, $40, 500
uae OF the best locations Pa. ave NV.
spienaid si,V1 spot for grocery and meat stare;
Saliosns 90 rents ad now for si75 per month; no
sos IN b. KRAFT CO., 1885 v. Y. ave. Asir
NEAR CORNER 0F 18th AND z SIS. Me-
very desirable stores, suitable for most any
s, ENG OF ensiness. Price and terms reusonshls!
stores are now being completed and possession
can be had in the near future. -.F
b. F. SAUL CO., a
Main 200. 1912 Eye ST. wv.
on 18th ST. NEAR CORNER OF PARK Rp.5,
~ nh,mS.-Mooern store with two upper doors, egit
able for any high-clsss retail business Pos
session can be delivered.
B. F. SAUL CO., @
Main 2l0o. 1872 Eye St. NV
ESTABLISHED 27 YEARS :
Busiest Grocery Store Northeast
Located near 18th And SITS. Corner brick
water heat. electricity. Owner. retiring. will
sacrifice building stock and fixtures ct
surprisingly low figure. Immediate possession
and terms. WM. B. KRAFT & CO., 1886 y. p
Y ave. Main S83 --,r7
Corner Bldg, Stock & Fixtures
Located near First and Nd. ave sw; brick
building containing store. 9 rooms and ba;h. :
orlck garage. On account OF illness owner
VIII sacrifice this property. including the gro
Gerry stock and fixtures. at S6. 500 Immediate
possession Terms. WM. B. KEAFT & CO,
1885 New York ave. Main 500
ONE of the oldest bakeries and
grocery establishments in Wash
lngton for sale. Owner retiring
from business. Wonderfully es-
tablished trade in neighborhood
without competition. Large
brick house with extra large
storeroom, two lots and other
outbuildings. Will sell for actual
value OF property alone to quick
purchaser. Will consider good
trade OF smaller property. No
agents. Call Mr.. Lewis, F. NJ.
Johnson Co., phone Main 2o7o.
1881 K st. NV. --
Evening star., 1922-06-03
UNFURNISHED-Continucd..

FOR RENT-STORES.
FRONT EASEMENT, LARGE BAY WINDOW,
Suitable for pressing establishment or other
business. 2511 18th NV. Col. 1925. -,
STORE ROOM. SUITABLE FOR AUT0MO.
bile repair shop or any other business. 1882
10th st. NV. Call at corner store.
NEAR 14th AND R SITS. STORE AND SIX.
room apt two-story brick garage for four
MORRIS CAFRiTz CO.. Inc: :..st.
Main 617-6le. 9f3 18th ct. NV.
1884 o sT.-$10o PER MONTH. ACCOUNT OF
tenant. AFFLECK REALTY CO., COT 18th at.
ON 18th 81. NEXT 10 THE NV. CORNER
Of l4th and Monroe SITS. NV; entire building
Just thoroughly remodeled: hrst floor contains
store that runs from 14th ct. through to Mon
roe witn tc ceras and s sapasent aeoye cnn
be given within next ten days Apply B. =.
SAUL CO.. l41s Eye q. IVA. Mala 2l0o. z
STORE AND APARTMENT ABOVE--I7le
Goth street NV, Just OF Connecticut, aySaue.
PERCY 8. RUSSELL COMPANY, go
s.W. cor. 18th and z sta. nv:
Evening star., 1922-06-03

Sol NORTHUMBERLAND THREE ROOMS
kitchen and bath: all outside rooms: available
Immediately until Oct. 10. Telephone 1880
North. 4.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

THREE ROOM AND BATH FURNISHED
apartment: entire FIRST or second hoor OF pri-
vate family; reasonable. 442s Kansas ave.
n w pet
Evening star., 1922-06-03

1925 K ST. NW-JUSE TO NOVEMBER
3. rooms and bath.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

1872 LANIER PL.-DESIRABLE CORNER
apt. , rooms, large sleeping porch ami.
reasonable Col. SS32.
Evening star., 1922-06-03

FOR Suitcase. NICELY FURNISHED
apartment in the Wyoming Excellent cafe in
building; roof garden; every convenience. See
psrtment sos.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
APARTMENTS TO LET
UNFURNISHED-Continued.
NACANT

".
2101 Rhode Island ave. ne. four rooms and
bath. porch; rent. $50.
GEO. W. LINKISS,
Il Met, coos 90
Evening star., 1922-06-03

BEAUTIFUL APT. IN PETWORTH. FOITR
rooms and bath; h.w.h.: elec; newly deco
rated. sa2.50. THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO..
91i y. Y. ave. -
Evening star., 1922-06-03

OWNERS AND AGENTS, ATTENTION
Wanted, lots TO build stores. Address Box 70
C. Star ONCE. -.
Evening star., 1922-06-03
APARTMENTS TO LET
IINEIIR NlIHEn -f,nnfInuAd.

1929 BELM6NT sT.-0NE ROOM. DINING
loom and kitchen combined and bath; rent,
$50 GEO. W LINKINS. 1719 X st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
TO PREVENT FIRES.
Special Appeal During Week of
October 2 to 8.
Marshal Hussey to Enlist Sup
port of Civic Clubs.

The fire prevention forces of the
state are planning a special appeal to
the people during the week of October
2 to 9, State Fire Marshal L. T. Hussey
said today. He hopes to enlist the
support of the Rotary, Lions and XII
wants clubs. the Boy Scouts, the ladies'
clubs, the newspapers. school teachers
and the pastors of Kansas. besides the
fire departments. in close observ-
ance of the week.
eff it meets with the approval of the
clubs, it is desired at the last of their
meetings before October 2, to have a
program arranged on the subject of
fire prevention" said Mr.. Hussey.
Pastors are requested on the Sunday
preceding fire prevention week to
point out the enormous fire loss in
both life and property and to urge
their congregations to practice care
fitness which alone can reduce these
losses
Depend on School Teachers.
Upon the school teachers of the
state rests most largely the matter
of preparing a program for fire pre-
vention day. Copies of a suggested
program will be mailed to every news
paper in the state. Where a parade is
| desirable, and 1 hope there are many
| such places, the fire departments and
| the Boy Scouts may properly take a
leading and conspicuous part"
Mr.. Hussey said his department will
| be glad to cooperate in every way
possible with clubs in arranging their
programs for observing fire prevention
| week.
| The merchants of Kansas can d.
a great work at this time" he added
81 hope that m.-ny of them will fea-
| ture fire prevention apparatus in Their
window displays during the week
This will be a very effective way OF
bringing the idea to many people
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
BUILD BIG PASSENGER SHIPS.
Let for Two of Largest
Inland Vessels AflOat,

Cleveland, Sept. 15.-Contracts for
two of the largest passenger vessels
ever built for inland waters have been
awarded by the Detroit & Cleveland
Navigation company, it is announced.
They will be built by a local ship
building company.
Plans call for a length of 544 feet
and width of So feet, fitted with side
wheel propulsion. Six hundred state
rooms will be fitted up on each YES
sci, accommodating 1000 passengers
in single class. The boats, to cost
more than 100000 each, will oper-
ate between Detroit and Buffalo. They
are expected to be put into commits
sion next summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
NO CHANGE IN WAGE SCALE
Kansas Legislators Rate of Pay Has
Not Changed In so Years.

Any controversy about "a living
wage evidently is not worrying the
numerous candidates for the Kansas
legislature. The states stipend is So
a day, the same figure that was fixed
fifty years ago. OF course, the solons
may figure on their SO customary
telegraph and stamps allowance.
and mileage at the rate of ten cents
per. But, all things considered, the
legislators prospect of a two months
sojourn in Topeka, to manufacture
new laws does not promise the sue
cessful candidate much more than ex-
penses.
There was move in the last legisla-
ture, and / badly will be in the next
one to pay larger fee to the mem
bers. But each time it comes up it is
promptly defeated. Kansas pays its
law makers the lowest legislative
wage scale in the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
Kansas Girls Take Long HIKE.

Husoton. Kan. Sept. ia 1900
mile hike by two young women of
Hugoton was declared by them to
have been most enjoyable as we'll as
economical vacation adventure. They
are Miss Juliet Reeve, county treas
1rer of Stevens county, and Miss
Roberta Plumleigh, stenographer. In
hiking toys they looked the part of
soldiers carrying full equipment
blankets. cooking outfits and all.
They toured Colorado, living in the
open day and night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
WOLFF co. BUYS PRIZE steer
Revelation, Winner of First Place at
Fair, Sold for $164.3O.

The Charles Wolff Packing COM
pany of Topeka Thursday became the
owners of Revelation, the ,17-months-
old Hereford steer which took first
place in the babysbeef contest at the
Kansas Free Fair. Revelation cost
the packing company, which pur-
chased a total of nine head of the
show steers, $3.50 per hundred
pounds, and weighed 1000 pounds.
His mistress drew check for $164.3o
from the packing company.
He was raised by Miss Ruby How
ELL of Marietta, aged II years.
The show cattle purchased by the
company will be slaughtered and will
be served on the tables of Topekans
with a taste for extra fine beef.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
WON'T WED FAMOUS COMEDIAN.
Miss Lila Lee Denies She Is Engaged
to Charlie Chaplin.

EIyria, Ohio, Sept. 15.-Denial that
she is going to marry Charlie Chaplin,
the comedian, was made by Miss Lila.
Lee, film star, here today. Miss Lee
stopped here for a brief visit with her
sister.
Charlie Chaplin and I marry"
Miss Lee said, when asked if news
paper rumors to that effect were true.
NO; we are not going to be married.
In fact, I don't think Mr.. Chaplin will
ever marry again"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
WON'T GET ST. JOE CLUB.
Transfer VIII Not Be, Made to Mus
kOgee, Says Belden.

st, Joe, Sept. 15.-Announcement is
made by George K. Belden, president
of the Minneapolis American associa-
ton and st. Joe Western league base
ball clubs, that the st. Joe team will
not be transferred next season, as had
been reported. Muskogee, Okla, has
made Belden an attractive offer for
the transfer of the club. The attend
ance in st. Joe has been poor since
the club, in first place most of the
season, went into a slump.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
Excited Over Trip-Drops Dead.

Salina, Kan. Sept. 15.-Mrs. Ar
minda Hart, 81, preparing to make a
son a visit at Brookville, became so
excited over the event yesterday that
she dropped dead of heart failure. The
son had arrived in his car to take her
home with him and her death occurred
in an hour after his arrival. She had
been in unusually good health. The
son, Luther, is the only survivor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
Church Is Fifty Years old.

Osborne, Kan, Sept. 15.-The First
Congregational church of Osborne cele-
brated the fiftieth anniversary of its
organization this week. This was the
first church organizaed in the county,
the society building the first church
ecifice west of Cawker City. in the two
northern tiers of counties in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
Poisoned Cane Killed Cattle.

Salina, Kan, Sept 15.-Seven milk
cows belonging to Ira Mccall, a farmer
near Culver, twelve miles northwest of
Salira, are dead from poison contained
in green cane which they ate of but a
few minutes. The cae had been cut
and the stalks had taken a second
growth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
SPAN SANTA FyE TRACKS.
Allen County Plans Viaduct TO Ezim-
mate Grade Crossing.

Lola, Kan. Sept. 15.-The first
overhead viaduct to eliminate a grade
crossing to be built in Allen county
will be constructed over the Santa Fe
tracks two and a half miles southwest
OF here. 1t will provide for future de-
mands in that it will be long enough
TO span four tracks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
nearing After Two Years.

Ottawa, Kan, Sept. 15.-The long
delayed hearing on the application Of
patrons for reduction of telephone
rates, by the Kansas Telephone COM
panY here will be held in Ottawa on
October 3, according to information
Just received. The application was
made nearly two years ago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
Build Dormitory For Girls

Pittsburg. Kan. Sept. 15.-Bids will
be. opened September 81 for the con-
st-uction of the girls dormitory of
the Kansas State Manual Training
ormal here. President Brandenburg
says the building probably cannot. be
completed before next March or April.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15
Masons Plan Annual Meeting

Leavenworth, Kan, Sept 15.-Blue
Lodge Masons in the Leavenworth
district will convene here for the
annual meeting October IL. John H.
Clark is district deputy Grand Mas
ter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15

TIL; women ara already play
ing an important part in Amer
ica's police system is indicated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15

The largest telegraph office in the
United States is in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15

by the number of ther who at
tended the recent national police
conference in New York. The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-15

women present represe: II many
branches of the service from
cheat walkers" to chiefs.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19
lZlIASgal[lls
81a||11kY
NARY GRAHAM BONNER
GRANDMOTHER PORK

"Grunt, grunt," said Grandfather
Porky Pig.
"Squeal. squeal." said Miss Ham.
Grunt, grunt, squeal. sqneal," said
Sir Perciyal Pork.
"squeal squeal." said Sir Benjamin
Bacon.
"Grunt, grunt," said Mrs. Pink Pig.
"Squeal. squeal." said Mrs. Pinky
Pig.
"Grunt. grunt." said pinky Pigs
mother.
Then Sammy Sausage came walking
along and he too said "Grunt. grunt,"
Pretty soon Brother Bacon walked
to the part Of the pig pen where were
gathered all the other pigs and he
said:
"Grunt, grunt.'
"Squeal. squeal." said Sammy Sau.
sage as he twisted his little tail into a
knot.
"Grunt, grunt," said Pinky Pig and
Master Pink Pig said. "Squeal. squeal."
well, well, well. grunt. grunt. grunt,
squeal, squeal, sqneal," said Grand
mother Pork. who had just arrived in
the Pig Pen.
ut Is nice Of you all to greet me
AZ you do" she said. II am pleased
to meet you and hope you have plenty
OF food In these parts"
All the pigs squealed and Grand.
mother Pork knew she had made
good impression, and they thought she
was natural and without airs and
graces.
WELL" she continued, "as said,
! am delighted to meet you and am
glad you welcome me as you do.
"A welcome makes a great deal Of
difference. Now will tell you about
myself and In that way you will more
quickly become acquainted with me.
81 do not want you to feel that
am stranger. / am nice, good
natured, friendly. pleasant old hog,
and my name is Grandmother Pork.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19
Sophomore News

Monday and Tuesday was the be-
ginning OF the winter term Of school.
Tuesday morning the school house
was like an ice box, the thermometer
down to 45. School was not CON-
menced until the tester reached
the 60 mark. This was due TO the
trouble with the furnace.
The Sophomore class has started
on their journey with Caesar.
Chairmen have been elected con-
cerning the future work with other
schools.
Farewell addresses were given Fri
day morning by Hazel Macklin, ia
ME Johnston and Gladys Sill ,son in
honor Of the three DeFores't girls
who departed for Sterling Saturday
morning. A farewell song also was
sung by the II. S.
We are asked TO make an an
nouncement concerning the use of
the Domestic Science Room at the
school. We are sure that everyone
will understand Miss II Almonds re-
cues. Glasses are helfl in the room
this year The room las been thor
ougily cleaned and decorated: the
equipment has been added to; the
supply Of linens AMI atensils has been
enlarged. Because of her position
Miss Hammond is responsible for the
room and everyth ing in it. She asks
That anyone wis' ling TO use the room
or any of the e' mipment, please max:
reservation nth her before time
1t viii help everyone concerned ans
avoid all er Iharrassment.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19
The Reapportionment Bill

We imagine that none Of our read
ers will heed to be urged to vote for
the initiated law No 3 on the ballot
this fall.
1t is the bill to re-apportion the
members OF the legislature in accord
ance with the population as shown
by the last census. II is the bill that
the Farmers Union was instrumental
In initiating. and gives the big farm.
ing section OF eastern Colorado the
representation they are entitled TO in
the Legislature.
In the past one man in the noun
tain countries has counted for as
much as two In the farming section.
This bill makes one man as good as
another. and no better.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19

We felt the need couple Of weeks
ago OF a few new fonts of type. We
ordered four small fonts. The list
on these was $500; once we would
have been allowed discount to bring
them down to about $500. This
time was are billed for $40. We
are thankful that We do not have
need for any large amount of new
type. and this may explain why print
ing prices seem high compared to
what you paid and We charged thirty
years ago.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19

Il believe that Grandfather purky
Pig here Is a cousin Of mine"
"Yes, yes. grunt. grunt," said Grand.
father Porky Pig.
"Of course" Grandmother Pork con.
tinued, I'VE are all cousins"
And the pigs all squealed and srnnt.
ed as they twisted their crooked little
tails.
1T Is true. We are all cousins"
But | am a first cousin OF Grand.
father POrky Pig and second or third
cousin to most Of the res; of YOU. I'm
first cousin once removed. To few.
I've never quite known what thnt
once removed meant because I've
never been removed from any Of them
once or twice or three times.
"Of course We 70 our different ways.
but wouldn't speak Of having cousins
once removed had not been told
that that was correct.
"Well, | have had two hundred chill.
dren and many. many grandchildren
and good mother and n good grand
mother have been,
Il looked after all my children my.
self and whenever | heard one sgueal
my big snout would be getting nj the
trouble and | wonId he l0okfn: wor
ried. for had pig love in my pig hear,
for my pig children
Some mother pigs become nervous
and eat their little ones but not so
many. not 81 many.
awe always been considered n per.
feet mother and im glad 10 he con.
sidered that, for | love little pigs
dear. cunning pink. squeaiing little
darlings.
so now you know about me and
here am. a new addition To this pig
pen"
And fine addition" said the other
pigs. "Saueal, sQuea. grunr. grunt.
Grandmother Pork. we're glad 10 have
you with u.s."
Then the farmer came out with
some food and grandmother Pork
hurried toward 1t as quickly US the
others did.
Shes good and sPry." they all sald
as they winked al each other.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19

II will be long time before We
are. convinced that the fellow who
has been pinched by Sheriff Hall is
working his head on to defeat Hall
in hopes that the new sheriff will be
mere dilligent. and it will take an
eqaily long time TO convince us that
the fellow who sends warning wher
the sheriff comes to town. is fghtir d,
to secure an officer who will be m Ar
skillful In circumventing the arn
ing and successfully apprehen' 1 tb
maker and dispenser of booze.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19
Freshman News

Miss Lorraine Fisher was absent
from school Monday
Now that the two DeForest girls
have left our class II is reduced to
only eleven members.
There is no need for chairman
for a debating committee because
Lyle Lafferty can start debate out
oi nothing.
Miss Hammond: Jim, where is
your Latin book"
jim: Its home in bed with a
cold. "
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19

We have great deal OF .vmp.tbv
with the man who want rho nrebi-
bition law more strir 4,v enforced.
Incidents like this we should lilo m
wee '"pos''p anu Should be impos'
'"'e' I'e'e " Tue incident: An old
soak hid bottle. .,u, ,o,oo, bov
90" nm w and appropriated 1t
anu wv" " to school. Other boys
w. e "a chance to drink the
po''o A portion was taken on q
'p an adjoining town for some
am Ittc contest. Who wants that
Sc IT OF thing to continue? That is
not a dream It's damnable fact
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19
SCHOOL NOTES

Continued from Page l.l
course. We hope TO win. Then watch
us march against Grover.
We are pleased with the support
the town and country friends, but We
cOvGt more thIoals to heip US yell.
The following was the lineup OF
our team: Powell, NickersOn, Schmee
ckle, Sweigard, Hunter, Meyers, Fis-
Gus, Roberts, Dunlap. Substitutes;
Crow and NickersOn.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19
A Waste OF Coed Enalish.

Bobby" said his mother, why do
you keep telling Huver to set up
when you know sit up Is what you
should say?"
oh. well, mother said Bobby. "of
course | know lots Of grammar. but
! don't like to wEste 1t on Rover when
he doesn't know the difference. being
q dog"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19
THROWING Cold Water

The young hunter was boastlng
about his success. I'VE had not been
hunting long," he related, when sud.
csnly my rifle cracked. There lay
rabbit dead at my feet"
Had 1t been dead longr' inquired
the listener.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19

II strikes us that 1t is a waste Of
time to decry the other fellows can
date il you have got a good candidate
OF your own. Speak well OF your own
candidate rather than run down the
other fellow; it will be pleasanter
and get you farther.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19

When 1t comes to reducing boards
in Colorado. We do not recall a cam
paign when speakers OF both parties
have not advocated the same thing:
and then they have incresed them.
II any one can tell which party is
the greater sinner in this regard, we
do not know 1t.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19

The paper mills are making their
prices just a little higher and ready
prints 20 up notch; not much, but
the direction indicates that the time
OF cheaper printing Is not approach
ing very rapidly.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19

When the opposition get through
telling about the shortcomings of
Miss Kent. perhaps they will devote
a little time to telling about their
own candidate for the Office to which
Miss Kent aspires.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19
Register Next Tuesday

II you have not already attended
to being registered, you will have an
opportunity to do SO next Tuesday,
at the old Norwood store building
You must register II you would vote.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19

Don't forget the number which Is
three on the ballot and make an X
in the square opposite yes" on the
ballot.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19

How are those who read only the
Democratic papers going to know
who is their candidate for county
superintendent?
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-10-19

The editor OF this paper Will be
busy hearing law suit this after
noon, a Job which he dislikes and
which he has promised himself he
will be out OF never again to be so
caught after his present term ex.
pires.