davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
GARDEN CITY ELKs WIN.
Contest Is Hot-WinfieId
Man Wins at Golf.

Eldorado, Kan, May 12.-The Gar
den City Elks' lodge won the silver
loving cup in connection with the
ritualistic contest staged as a closing
feature of the seventeenth annual
convention of the Kansas EIks' asso-
citation here Thursday. Lawrence
lodge ran a close second. The cup is
valued at 500 and was awarded by
Emerson Carey, of Hutchinson. It
must be won three years in succession
to become the permanent property of
the lodge.
The Newton lodge was awarded the
loving cup for having the largest class
of candidates. The winners also were
announced Thursday in the four con-
tests held in connection with the con-
vention.
Ray Brown. of Eldorado. won the
trapshooting cup. by breaking ninety
eight targets out of a possible 100
Clearance Binter, of Eldorado, defeat
ed Ernie Smith, of Eldorado. for the
pool champion; Frank Holzembers, of
Eldorado, won the billiard tourna-
ment and A Jarvis, of Winfield,
emerged the victor in the golf tourna-
meut.
Harley NJ. Carley. of Wellington,
won the Studebaker motor car, which
was given by the Eldorado lodge
Chances were sold on the car to raise
money for the charity fund of the
lodge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
COMB SAGE TEA in
HAIR TO DARKEN IT
Grandma kept her locks dark, glossy
and youthful with Sage Tea
and Sulphur.

The old-time mixture of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening gray,
streaked and faded hair is grand
mothers recipe, and folks are again
using it to keep their hair a good, even
color, which is quite sensible. as we
are living in an age when a youthful
appearance is of the greatest advan-
tage.
Nowadays, though, we don't have
the troublesome task of gathering the
cage and the mussy mixing at home.
All drug stores sell the ready to use
product, improved by the addition of
other ingredients, called 'fWyeth' s
Sage and Sulphur Compound" 1t is
very popular because nobody can dis
cover it has been applied! Simply
moisten your comb or a soft brush
with it and draw this through your
hair, taking one small strand at a
time; by morning the gray hair dis
appears, but what delights the ladies
with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com
pound, is that, besides beautifully
darkening the hair after few appli-
cations. it also produces that soft
iustre and appearance of abundance
which is so attra ctiVe.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
HAD NO IDEAIT
WOULD FIX Him
UP so QUICKLY
Wilcox Was Forced to Lay
Of From Work Every Few
Days But Tanlac Took
Hold of His Case at Once,
He Declares.

ct had no idea Tanlac would fix me
up so soon, but it took hold of my
case right now and Strengthened me
out" said James w. Wilcox, 1902 w.
Douglas, Wichita, Kansas. MY appe-
tite was practically gone and there was
hardly a thing I could digest. Gas in
the stomach caused such awful pres
sure on my heart I could scarcely
stand it. I had headache every day.
was often so dizzy I couldn't see, and
right across the small of my back was
dull sickening pain. I got so I had
to lay off work every few days
But now I eat anything on the
table for my appetite is bigger than
ever the gas has stopped and the
headache and back pains are gone. I
sure will pass the good word along
about Tanlac."
Tan1ac is sold by all good druggists.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

! All members of the Big Brothers
/ class of the Second Presbyterian
church are urged to be present Sun
/ day morning when pictures of the
/ class will be taken.
George Mccoy of Valley Falls was
the guest yesterday of his niece, Mrs
c. H. PeebIer, 900 Kansas avenue
Mrs. Joe Gardner of Central avenue
has returned from a visit to relatives
in Holton.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Graham of 301
Paramore street will move to 1929
jackson street when the property is
vacated by the Mark Warboys family
who will move soon to 2t5 West Cor
don street.
Mr. and Mrs. Volney f. Reedy, PIT
East Laurent street, are the parents
of a daughter. born Thursday night.
The baby has been given the name OIL
Evelyn Ellen. Mrs. Reedy was for
merIy Miss Rose Petit of Kaw Valley
district.
Mothers Day services will be held
at the Kansas Avenue Methodist
church Sunday at both Sunday school
and morning service next Sunday The
intermediate department under the
direction of the department super1n-
tendent, Miss Bertha Kistler, will pre-
sent the program at the opening of
Sunday school. All mothers of the
cradle roll are invited to attend the
IL o'clock service as special guests,
but all mothers are invited to attend
all services. Cnlldren OF the SuHudS
school are asked to gather all the
flowers they can and bring them 10
Sunday school to give to the mothers
That no mother lack this floral of
fering, a large supply of flowers VIII
be necessary and the children are
asked to bring all they can procure.
Mothers day services will be held at
the North Topeka Baptist church Sun
day morning. Cradle roll mothers,
babies and old ladies are especially
invited A program will be given at
the Sunday school hour. Any elderly
persons wishing to attend will be
called for and taken to the church in
autos if they will call Mrs. F. S
Emert. cradle roll uperintendent,
phone White $500.
Mrs. T. Cooper, 1411 Jefferson
street, entertained the L. A. club
Thursday. May II. Those present
were: Mrs. J. F. Conkle Mrs H. L..
Bassett Mrs. L. S. Bronson, Mrs. E. H.
Foresman, Mrs. G. A. Dent. Mrs. A.
Prosser. Mrs. s. J. Wyatt, Mrs. G. E.
| Hall, Mrs. Phylph, Mrs. T. Cooper,
Mrs. Rose.
Boys and girls, cut this out and
bring to our store Saturday morning,
between 10 and IL o'clock and get
big mug of Rootbeer free with each
purchase you make. Petro's Drug
stOre.-Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

harmony prevailed. BY December 81
1900, there was net membership of
lis. This astonishing record led to
the inquiry from national headquar-
tiers for a report of methods employed,
etc, as it had offered a prize for the
best work in building up the order.
This was sent by Commander Priddy
and he was shortly advised that the
awarding committee had unanimously
awarded this prize to him. For almost
all of the past twenty years he has
been in close touch with the depart
ment headquarters.
Adjutant Priddy was instrum entail
in securing condemned cannon for
Blue corps No. 5, when the corps
some years ago was planning to place
them as monumen in the five ceme-
teries within its jurisdiction. He also
secured the donation of two choice
lots in Rochester cemetery, near the
G. A. r. plat, for Blue corps. Com
mittees of Blue post No. $50 and Blue
corps No 3. which endorse Mr.. Prid-
dy's candidacy for department COM
mander, are composed of the follow
ing: Commander c. L. Haywood, DR..
NJ r. Mitchell. eX-Mayor William
Green. F. E. Williams, D. NJ. Foltz A.
L. MuSson, T. y. Mcclure j. S. Belts,
John Cannon and others; Winnie
Henderson, president of Blue corps;
Minnie Outright, secretary; Past Pres
idents Carrie D. Frisbie, Grace Holmes
and Katie Brownell.
Mr.. Priddy has been a Mason since
1865, when by special dispensation,
within three days. in Warren, Ind. He
resigned as secretary of the lodge to
come to Kansas in the fall of 1869.
In North Topeka, with Post Com
mander c. L. Haywood, he became a
charter member of Golden Rule lodge
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

post had only 50 members. and some
chronic bad feeling. On June 80 the
number had increased to 100 and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

A meeting in the interest of organ
izing a military unit from North To-
peka will be held this evening at the
North Topeka Community house. Adj.
Gen. c. 1. Martin will address the
meeting. Following the address an
athletic entertainment Will be given
and refreshments served.
a blOssoming orange tree bearing
two fully developed oranges is an OBJ
ject of interest in the window of W.
o. Towards watch repair shop in
Kansas avenue.
Golden Rule lodge No. 90. A F. &
A NJ, viii have work in the third
degree Saturday afternoon beginning
at 1880 o'clock. Supper will be served
at $3.50 O'Clock.
J. W. Priddy. a resident Of Kan
sas since 1869, well known to all older
residents of Topeka, especially in G..
A. r. and Masonic circles, is a candi-
date for department commander of
the G. A. r. for the state of Kansas.
Mr.. Priddy is well fitted for this Of
flee He is adjutant of Blue post, No.
ESQ, and also a past commander of
the post. He has been an active and
efficient member of the order for the
past forty years. His army service of
nearly two years was as a private in
Co. A. 18th Indiana cavalry.
J. W. Priddy, being the eldest son,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12

did the army service for the family
Two younger brothers, James NJ. and
Robert S, were in the Warren Home
guards James NJ, the next elder,
volunteered twice, only to be rejected
each time. He is the father-in-law of
Oran Layton.
In 1900 when Mr. Priddy became
commander of Blue Post, No. ESQ, the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
Rie Plans for Isntertasnment.

Concordia, Kan. May 12.-System-
attic preparations for entertainment Of
the delegates to the annual state con-
vention of Knights of Columbus. May
IA to 16 are being made here A list
Of rooms available to the visitors and
other. prehminaries are being prepared
by Frank Bressette who has opened
convention headquarters here as sec
rotary. Two thousand delegates are
expected, according to Mr.. Bressette.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
Lyons to Get Municipal Band.

Lyons, May 12.-This city is to have
a municipal band. A proposal to levy
a tax of two-tenths of a mill for sup
port of a band carried in the recent
city election by a vote of 271 to 121.
The first revenue from this tax will
be available next January. The band
already organized will be supported
by subscription concerts and other
means until it is taken over by the
city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-12
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor Kimball. 1881, before 10 o'clock
or after >. Other hours $3.50
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19
SOUNDS GOOD. BUT

A N Editorial in last weeks issue
a of the Lynden Tribune so far
as it refers to the editor of the
Courier-Reporter calls to mind the
story of the extremely ugly man.
Upon being complimented for his
good looks, he said, would you
mind saying that again. know
it isn't so but it sounds mighty
good" And it really does help to
know that at least some folks
think well Of you.
The editorial in question follows:
"Down in California, Friend w.
Richardson, newspaperman, has
been nominated for governor as the
direct result of the efforts of the
country newspaper of the State.
Washington has some exceptional
ly capable editors, who have the
ability to give the commonwealth a
sounder business administration
than it has yet enjoyed. Men such
as Bob Montgomery of Puyallup,
Grant Angle of Shelton, Chaplin
Foster of Grandview, Cliff Kaynor
of Ellensburg, E. L. Wheeler of
Waitsburg, Ozro Woody of Okano-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19
STOCK MARKET SITUATION

Wellesley Hills, Mass, Oct. IA,
1922 Readers should not be sur
understanding to Roger w.
Babson-because of the recent ac-
ton of the stock market. When in
terviewed in Wellesley regarding
the matter, Mr.. BaBson today said
the seriousness of the European
situation is greater than most
people realize:
"It is really surprising that the
stock market has held up so well
during the past two weeks. OF
course the break was due to the
gravity of the Turkish situation
which was understood only by the
big bankers in New York. The real
facts are that France is today in
quite a similar position as that
held by Germany in 1914.
1.-THE real seriousness of the
danger has somehow been hidden.
The change has come swiftly. A
few weeks ago England was in the
saddle. At conference she was the
dictator. She did the talking and
France did the worrying. Today
the situation is just the reverse.
England is now in hole. France
deliberately put her there.
England alone Of all European
nations has stood for law and or
der. She alone has stood for the
payment Of debts, and the fulfill
ment of obligations. Germany and
Austria are bankrupt. Chaos.
reigns in Russia. Italy is on the
verge Of bankruptcy. France COM
promising. England is the only
country who has told us that she
will pay her debts with interest.
"England's policy with Germany
has been in opposition to that Of
France. England has wanted to
get for France as much out of
Germany as possible without kill
ing the goose, but still for demand
ing the eggs. Englands was Eu-
ropes big brother and upon her the
financialsworld has relied.
To-day England is faced with
fighting Europe because she stands
practically alone. The new govern
ment Of Greece is. not with her.
many of today is not on friendly
Germany alone, in case of war, is
her only possible ally. The Ger
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19

grasp the other fellows hand in
friendship we will find it only at
the middle of the bridge, not on
our side. We must remember that
while new people has come among
us, we are at the same time
strangers amid new surroundings
and we should acquit ourselves
with the hospitality of the old and
the becoming .modesty Of the new.
1t is in this spirit that the Court
er-Reporter extends greetings to
our friends of the Pasco Herald.
May such new advantages and OPP
portunities as may come to it by
the bridging Of the river be made
the most of and be reflected in a
bigger and better newspaper func-
tioning in enlarged usefulness and
for the benefit and upbuilding of
a bigger and better Pasco.
Indian tradition tells of a great
natural bridge which once spanned
the Columbia where now thunders
the Cascades. Twas the gift Of the
Great Spirit, the bridge Of the
Gods. This great arch Of stone
was the "tomanowos" of the proud
Willamettes- the sign by which
they conquered. 1t was the primi-
tive red mans constant inspiration.
It impelled him to do and to Guido.
So may this bridge, the mouu-
ment to fine cooperative spirit,
be the ''tomanowos" of the Pasco
and Kennewick people; an inspira-
ton; an urge to achievement; an
incentive to accept more readily
Natures challenge and carry for
ward the work of remaking des-
ert which has been so splendidly
begun. As to the lives and the
endeavors of the citizens God
grant that it prove indeed bridge
and not a gulf.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19

many of today is not on friendly
terms with the Turkey of today.
Should, however, Germany go IN
with England, there would have
to be an entirely new interpreta-
ton placed on many European
relationships and the problems OF
those relationships. There is the
matter of reparations, for instance.
All international finances would be
upset.
eyes, England stands practically
alone. Italy will back Turkey.
Russia will back Turkey. And, OF
course, France will back Turkey.
Hence it must be kept clear that
the real issue is not between Great
Britain and Turkey, but between
Great Britain and France. France
has been backing Turkey. Eng
land has been backing Greece.
Turkey and Greece, however, have
been but pawns on the chessboard.
when the last war was on,
Russia was promised CONSTANT
nople. Russia withdrew. Then,
it was decided to keep CONSTANT
nople free, out of the power OF
either France or England. Eng
land slowly got a bit of the upper
hand. This hurt the pride of
France who patiently awaited her
opportunity. Last month it came.
Then France played her cards. In
few hours the entire European
situation changed. Today France
holds the trumps.
ct is not merely war on paper,
remember. Turkey is fortifying
herself by putting guns and troops
at strategic points. Frankly, Eng
land is in hole and this is what
caused the stock market to break
and foreign bonds to tumble. Her
own people are against war. There
is the memory of the recent blood
shed. There is still the warning
mark Of great sorrow. An English
man, too, cannot see himself go
ing to Turkey to fight. When
Germany Numbered in Europe
right at England's door, the Eng
lish Tommy was on fire to fight.
But today it is different. The
Englishman remembers sadly what
happened at Gallipoli. He remem-
bers the fearful cost of conquoring
a few Beers in South Africa. He
knows that there are over 2OO, co.,
600 Mohammedans at Turkeys
back door.
Even the Englishman, who has
mt son that is already lost or
a son to lose, has taxes to pay.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19
nwhat will happen? 1 do not

"What will happen? / do not
know: but what ever happens
there will be no check on business.
The farmer will be helped by high
er prices for wheat. Manufactur-
ing and shipping will be firmer
and scarcer. People will sell their
foreign securities. The stock mar
ket. however, will not permanently
suffer. When the financial history
of 1922 is written, this viii be
chronicled only only as break
in a bull market Moreover the
writers will add: Considering the
great seriousness of the Turkish
situation, it is the most surprising
that the stock market has behaved
so well. Only the fact that bust
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19

England, with her intention OIL
paving her debts, is the only Eur
opean country that really taxed her
neople severely. The ordinary
English tradesman is up 10 MS
chin in taxes. England has the
highest tax rate in the world, ne
is not eager for more, the weight
Of which would almost break HIM.
This is the proposition with which
England is faced. She has either
got to fight the Turks at a ire
mendous cost of men and money.
without the full cooperation of
her own people, or else she has TO
lose India, Egypt, Persia, and the
Holy Land. Do you wonder the
stock market broke?
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19
HANDS ACROSS THE RIVER

ITO THE PEOPLE of Pasco and
Kennewick the completion of
the highway bridge across the
Columbia river has a different sig
nificance than to the people Of the
other communities which have con-
tributed to its building, or to the
people of the state in general.
To the people of these two COM
munities it means more than the
elimination of a ferry on one of
the Translate highways; it means
more than a convenience for, and
m encouragement to tourist travel
To them it means-what? The
answer is not now but in the
future, The bridge may unite or
1t may asunder.
Although Pasco and Kennewick
have grown up side by side on the
banks Of the Columbia; although
their corporate limits have met in
mid-stream; although they have
been close together in distance
they have not been close together
in the lives Of the people. In a
large measure each community has
held to its own devices indepen-
dent Of the other. The life Of Pasco
has centered In It's railroad pay
roll. Kennewick has been busy
with irrigation projects and inso-
far as the whole Of either COM
munity is concerned one has taken
but little notice Of the other.
The day the bridge was opened
to traffic a new era dawned for
each community. Pasco awoke in
possession Of thousands Of acres
Of fields and orchards and Kenne-
wick annexed railroad payroll.
The physical barrier which has
kept the two communities in isola-
ton is no more. Henceforth, save
in politics, the two communities
must function as one, either for
good or i'll; either in spirit Of
cooperation, Of mutual understand
ing, Of growing and lasting friend
ship among the people, or, as a
house divided against itself torn
by bitter rivalries and blasting
jealousies.
The merchant who sees the
bridge as a medium for extending
his trade should not be blinded to
the fact that it is open at both
ends and by the same token by
which new customers may come to
him, old ones may go from him
to a competitor across the river.
In religious, in fraternal and in
social activities, as well as in BUSH
ness, the bridge has no closed end.
The traffic both goes and comes.
As people here and people
there we may as well start with
that understanding. We may as
well recognize that for every new
advantage that lies at the other
end Of the bridge, new respon-
sibility exists at this end. We may
as well know that we must give as
well as take; that if we seek to
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19
SMALL WHEAT CARRy.o,

The United States Depar,,'
of Agriculture reports tbe , asa
over of wheat this year to l. 7
smallest in two years. Tba - 4. \
carryover as of July 1 ws Wa 70 2
$4,000 bushels. In 1921 =
over 100000 bushels. The |" ", Y
over represents the total stos ssu
wheat on hand on farms. Il ,'s -.
try mills and elevators. wy
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19

ness was not inflated but NJ.
points below normal sayeS =. :
situation. Had the nation IN ,s !
been enjoying a period 81 &
prosperity, there would have
witnessed a real old-fasb;s d
panic"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19

ishes and stains for women to use.
They are the finest materials Of their
kind that We know.
Write for Fullcr's Free Advice and
refnish few home things. You'll
be surprised how fascinating the work
i and how much you can save. toe
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19

~ AINTINC is really fascinating
work. Once you are started
you'll probably not want to stop
until you have re6nished many things
YOU did not intend to do at first.
OF course there are some simple
directions that must be followed if
The work is to be successful, for we
nave special "Home Service Paint
Department which was organized jus:
10 tell you how to paint.
Perhaps some Of your furniture,
floors. woodwork or walls are begin
ming to look little old-just on the
surface. Pick out one or two things
TO re6nish. Tell Us about them and
how you want them to look when
finished.
Our experts will tell you what
materials to use, how to do the work
step by step, what brushes you'll need,
and everything about it.
For 73 years we have been making
paints, varnishes. enamels, wall FIN
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19

WE state IL az our honest be
w lief that for the price asked,
Chesterfield gives the greatest
vslde in Turkish Blend ciga-
restes ever offered 10 smokers.
I-iegcii s. Myers Tobacco Co
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19
WHAT r. w. BABSON SAYS

A MERICA has no better authority on matters ~
~ business and finance than Roger W. Babson Inc
Courier-Reporter each week will print copyrighted
report from the great economist These reports VIII
be interesting and beneficial to all classes of readers
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1922-10-19

gan, F. A. Hazeltine of South
Bend, A. r. Gardner Of Kennewick
and dozen others could render
real service to Washington.