davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

|" WANTED-Single man of steady
habits, as janitor at country church
twenty miles from the cities. No ex-
perience required. Address X. J.,
care of The Catholic Bulletin, st. Paul.
Mimi
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

FEMALE HELP WANTED-A neat,
Industrious, middleaged woman, with
out membranes. Must be good
housekeeper and cook. For companion
to elderly lady living in small town
near Twin Cities. In answering please
give your references. State wages
expected. Apply Box 16.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09
Classified Advertising

Rates for each insertion: Soc for 20
words or less. 1c for each additional word.
Terms: Payable in advance.
Copy for current week should reach pub
fishing Office by Tuesday A. M.
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1922-12-09

POSITION WANTED-By capable
woman, any duties pertaining to house
work would be acceptable. Address
C. v. NJ, care of The Catholic Bulletin.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29

Importance is the announcement Of
the new price Of $995.OO on the new
1923 Cleveland Six touring car New
er before has a Cleveland Six sold
for less than $1,000 The new tour
ing is strikingly attractive and rep
resents some marked improvements
in design.
"Au Of the models are mounted
on the standard Cleveland Six chas-
sis which Incorporates number Of
mechanical Improvements such as
heavier frome. a larger clutch lar
ger universal joints bigger brakes.
new type windshield and new dash
controlled cowl ventilator All Of
the excellent advanced design of the
1922 models has been retained I'm
the 1928 with the above additions,
and such features as double valve
springs. roller valve Hfters unique
straight line intake manifold cast
inside Of the cylinder head the si-
lent chain drive and the perfect bal
ance of the entire motor. make the
Cleveland Six engine one o. the most
powerful. efficient and economical
of six cylinder power plants"
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29
BY EDNA HUBER CHURCH.
H. y. :. stan Correspondents }

LONDON oct. 2S.-Can English
men make love?
This very serious question has
been raised by Horace .Annesley
vacheu. noted author and play
wright.
Vacheu is quite positive that Eng
Iishmen can't make love, and this
despite the fact that he married q
Californian.
Making love i'm England-re-
earded from the point of view OF
10 a1iue-may De comuaret with
cur culinary ar: as it is generally
ma!practised throughout the king
DOM" says Vachell. God sent the
food and the devil sends the cooks.
owe is, admittedly, the greatest
thing in the world.
What do we make OF IL?
Il contend. sorrowfully. that the
majority Of Englishmen make board
ing house hash Of 1t"
There you are-it's almost a di-
rect challenge for American swans.
Divorce statistics in England Lend
TO substantiate the charges made by
Vachell
Certainly there is no lack Of love
Iorn swains i'm England, and they
practice their arts most publicly.
Every dark street corner is the
scene of nightly romance; Kisses are
exchanged with the utmost frank
ness. Motion picture theaters re-
sound with smacks and giggles. Per-
haps that's what's wrong with Eng
Iish ve-making-there isn't enough
privacy about it.
Vachell. however. is not critic
without remedies He believes that
the English technique in love-mak-
ing is faulty because of lack of early
training.
The actual technique should be
gin in the nursery" says Vachell. 1T
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29

rush Cupid's fences They go it
blind
English women resent and dis
trust such methods. 1 heard a girl
say the other day: He tried TO kiss
me before he squeezed my hand
Love making. surely, should be
the art Of mutual understanding
the most difficult Of all arts. exact
ing constant practice. In its initial
stages it must be tentative. provo
cative, resilient"
There are many Engllshmen who
can't agree with Vachell. but Amer
lean girls will have TO decide on the
merits OF his advice for themselves.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29
113; UNHAPPY!
Oldest Man PhiLosophic

SAN MATEO, Calf. oct. Is
Americas oldest man Is no more
contented than most Of the rest OF US.
He has had l13 years in which 10
search for contentment and he Is
honest enough 90 admit today that
he hasn't found t.
one would expecr a man. upon his
18th birthday. 10 be both happy
and philosophic.
Jacinto F1orio IS phlosophic and
happy after a fashion
But major sorrows weighs heavily
against minor happinesses.
Don't let the old folks home be
your wife in your declining years. -
is his advice. Its never too late
TO wed. For 20 years I've been
without a wife. and I'd be far hap
pier II had one now. Then, again,
I've always liked 10 feel that I would
die on my native soil, which is Mex
ico. but ] shall not. Very likely l
shall die right here among strangers.
Don't think that contentment
comes necessarily with advanced
years. OF course it's something to
live 113 years. and I don't regret a
year Of it. but I've never found con-
tentment.
I've had money and I've been
broke. I was employed for SO years
by one man. I guess I was content
ed after a fashion. but now it seems
like a long rut.
Il don't want 10 be misunderstood.
Life is very much worth while and
being discontented doesn't spoil il.
It helps keep you from going stale %
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29
EngIishman's Technique In
LoUe Making Very Bad, Says
London Author Playwright

is a joyous fact that children make
love charmingly
"A boy at school would practice
the art Of love if he dared Public
opinion inexorably cramps his style.
"Englishmen, for the most part,
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29

The announcement BY the Cleve-
land Automobile Company OF their
new 1929 models is one OF the most
important announcements OF the
year. partly because Of the attrac-
t.veness OF the new open and closed
cars that are being introduced. and
partly because OF the startlingly
low prices" said F. L. Mendez Of
r. T.. Mendez q Co.. local Cleveland
Six distributors
THE first surprise is the new two
door sedan At SI295.0O. This model
t5 shown in the Center in the ac-
companying illustrations II has a
metal paneIed Fisher built body
with comfortable seating capacity
iOr five passengers and IS the low
est price ever established in an all
metal car OF this type on "A sex cyl
inder chassis The body is uphol-
stored in rich taupe plush with in
terror fittings of the finest OF closed
cars. The front seats are individ
ual and Tip forward 90 permit ease
d. entering and leaving the car All
OF me plate glass windows ore low
cred or raised by automatic regu-
lators There is an extra rain and
sun vision windshield and the model
is a complete closed car.
The other new closed model an
nouuced is the fOur-door five pas
senger sedan at S1495.O0. The body
90 this car IS also built by Fisher and
.s furnished with unusual richness.
The color scheme Of the interior is
gray
we believe that these two new
enclosed cars represent the greatest
motor car values that have ever
been offered i'm closed automobiles
and the announcement. coming as
80 does at the very start Of the closed
car selling season, should make
these models the most sought after
of all closed cars
Another announcement Of no less
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29

In England, more than 236. 600
women have received pensions from
the British government because OF
husbands killed in the world war.
thousand have remar-
ried.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29

From the bottom of the 'fSwire
Deep" in the ocean off Mindanao TO
the top Of Mt. Everest would be
vertical distance Of more than
Il 1-2 miles.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29

Eight soldiers alta ched to the
French army on the Rhine were re-
Gently convicted Of being German
spies. All confessed TO having oper-
ated within the French ranks since
1921.
South Bend news-times., 1922-10-29

AS a result OF the world war. IS
PCS children in Belgium became
orphans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22

Dean Kaye believes that the cathe-
dral should eudeavor to serve all the
higher interests of the community.
that it should be center of art and
music. education and culture And IN
this view his own numerous activities
for the community welfare coincide.
A civic Improvement association which
he organized soon after coming to
Topeka has contributed much to the
Identification of the city. He has also
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22
Three Cash Prizes Offered in
Egg Contest This Year.
Secretary Eastman Expects
Some Record Breaking Exhibits
NO ENTRY FEE IS CHARGED
Plan for Purpose of Increasing
Interest in Poultry.
Various Grades of Eggs VIII Be
ON Exhibition.

Whose flock of chickens in Kansas
can produce the heaviest dozen OF
eggs before september 81
That is what Phil Eastman, secre-
tary of the kansas Free Fair wants
to know, and to find out he is offer
ing three cash prizes and two ribbons
for exhibits of a dozen eggs that
weigh the most
The contest is open to every breed
so Eastman expects to see some rec
ord breaking dozens at the Kansas
Free Fair September IL to 16-
The heaviest dozen contest is the
feature of the latest addition to the
Kansas Free Fair poultry shoW-the
market egg division. in which a large
number Of prices will be offered FOR
the best exhibits of eggs from the
various breeds popular in Kansas
This is a new angle to the poultry
show this year and one of the few
egg contests held at fairs thruout the
country
Special arrangements are being
made to take care of the eggs while
on exhibition and to arrange an eff
fective display.
The innovation was made because
Of the greatly increased interest in
regg production in Kansas in the last
two years and because Of the rapid
development in the quality and pro-
ducing ability Of farm flockS- The
contest is designed especially for farm
flocks altho breeders will be per-
mitted to enter also. 1t is felt by Mr..
Eastman, however. that good farm
flocks can produce as high quality
eggs as come from the breeders pens
and he expects the contest to open
the eyes OF many persons regarding
the high quality production Of aver
age farm flocks.
To Show Various Grades.
It is planned, if possible, in con-
nection with the contest to show the
various grades to eggs and to point
out the advantages Of grading as
means of obtaining higher prices
No entry fee will be charged for the
eggs entered in this competition. The
eggs may be entered either personally
or by mail up to 6 p. m Saturday.
September 8.
The contest is under the supervision
of Carl W. Moore, superintendent of
the poultry department, and will be
managed in connection with the pouI-
try show
Thirty cash prizes, ranging from
$3.50 to IS cents will be offered in
addition to twenty ribbons. The prizes
are: $3.50, $3.50. rs cents and two rib
bons for the best dozen eggs from
each of the following breeds: Ply
mouth Rock, Wyandotte. Rhode Is
land Red, Orpington, Leghorn, Minor
ca, Bantam, Anconas, Cochin. For
the heaviest dozen hen eggs the prizes
are $3.50, $50, rs cents and two rib
bons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22
Topeka VIII Make Up
For Long Delay in the
Knights TenapLar Visit
Great Time Planned for State Commandery May 1917
Crack Drill Teams and Bands Here From Over State
Impressive Review Washburn Campus History
of Body

The fifty-thIrd annual conclave of
the Grand Commandery of Knights
TempIar of Kansas will be held in To-
peka May 16 and II. Not since 1906
has the grand body favored Topeka
with a visit, and it is proposed 10 make
up for this hiatus OF sixteen years
with a reception that will insure to the
capital city more frequent meetings of
the Kansas Templars. Topeka Com
mandery No. has the details of en-
tertainment well in hand, and the two
days of the concIave will be filled
with activity along the lines that
knights TempIar delight to contem-
plate.
Grand Commander of the Knights
Templar of Kansas. with his official
staff will establish headquarters at
the National hotel, where registration
and the distribution of the official
badges will be made Meals will be
served at Masonic Temple during all
of Tuesday. and lunch on Wednesday.
complimentary to the visiting Knights
and their ladies, at the following
hours: Breakfast. to $3.50 a m;
lunch. IL noon to 1:45 p. m; dinner
s p. m. Wednesday, lunch only, 1880
a. m. to 1870 p. m.
At $3.50 Tuesday morning all COM
nanderies VIII form on Polk street.
to Grace Cathedral where divine
services will be held by the Grand
Prelate. Eminent Rev Robert NJ Bot
ting Following this service at 1915
a. m. the grand parade of all COM
manderieS will be formed in accord
ance with special orders to be pro-
mulgated by the Grand Commander,
and headed by MarshalTs band. the
official band of the Kansas TemDlars,
will march thru the principal down
49, - 4
later At the conclusion of the parade.
the Grand Commandery will open~itS
busine ss session at Represent tive hall.
in the state capitol. Special invita-
ton is extended all Sir Knights to. at
tend this opening session.
Drills Tuesday Afternoon.
In the afternoon of Tuesday will be
held the competitive drills Of all en-
trants for the honors in the several
classes. These will be staged on
Washburn field. and will offer one of
the real attractions of the conclave,
for Templars, Masons and the general
public
Several crack teams are entered IN
these contests, and the judging will
be by experts from nearby military
posts. The Knights drilling in class A
will receive q gold bar and those in
class B will receive a silver bar, with
the name Topeka" engraved thereon
to add to those on badges already
among lnES- URN ltdL1lS
will be that OF Ivanhoe CoTnmandery
of Kansas City, Kan. who will bring
their Knights Templar band of thirty
five pieces. Several bands are ex-
pected with outside communicates.
Grand Review in Evening.
At the conclusion of the competitive
drills. the grand review of all uni
formed Knights Templar will be held
on Washburn field. which is desig-
mated the evening parade" This is
a very beautiful ceremony, and when
held elsewhere has been attended by
thousands Of citizens Space will be
assigned back of the reviewing line
for those in automobiles and on foot
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22
TUESDAY,,

who care to witness this inspiring
sight. MarshalFS band, in its fun
strength of sixty pieces, will furnish
the music for the evening parade
For many years Newton Comm and
cry, under the guidance of Col p. M
HoiSington. has been the home OF the
crack drill team in class IA drill
With seventy-five Knights in faultless
uniform, and q band especially trained
for their work, this team has headed
the list at home and abroad for TWEEN
ty years or more Its fame has spread
from coast to coast, and in its asylum
is a $4,000 clock won at Los Angeles
six years ago. Topeka Command
cry, under the captaincy of Col. Geo
w Porter, is now a strong competitor
Reception and Ball.
In the evening at Z o'clock, the
Order of the Red Cross will be con-
ferred at Masonic temple by Topeka
Commandery. A line party for the
ladies will be given until $50 o'clock.
At $3.50 the Knights and they ladies
will repair to KellGm's hall where a
reception and ball rendered the Grand
Commandery by Topeka Commandery
No. 5. has been arranged
Wednesday will be given entirely to
cry, whose sessions will be held in
Representative hall, beginning at
o'clock a. m.
Officers of State.
The officers of the Grand Com
mandery of Kansas are as follows:
r.. E.. Arthur J. Carruth, Grand
Commander.
W. e.. J. Frederick Laderer, Dep
uty Grand Comma nder.
E. Robert H Montgomery, Grand
Generalissimo-
e. Hugh Means. Grand Captain
T.. Ezra B. Fuller. Grand Senior
Warden.
e. Clayton Lehman. Grand Junior
E. Rev. Robert NJ Betting. Grand
e.. John Mccuuagh. Grand Treas
urer.
e. Albert X Wilson. Grand Re-
corder.
E Philip Eugene stOttler. Grand
e. Charles W. Miller. Jr. Grand
Sword Bearer
E.. William Easton Hutchinson.
Grand Warder.
E.. Theodore P. Perry, Grand Cap
tain of the Guard
Topeka the Host.
Topeka Cofnmandery No. 5, hosts of
this conclave. will be ably represented
by its executive committee. composed
Of E.. Elmer F. Strain, chairman, and
E. Willis Coates and E.. Homer w.
Bomgardner as associates They have
given the minutest detail considera-
ton. with a view to making this con-
clave one long to be remembered as
among the best, II not the best. ever
held The chairmen of the several
subcommittee have power to draft
or call to their assistance any num-
Der of Knights Necessary TO carry out
their parts of the program These are
the chairu1en: Hotel, E.. John A
Steinmeyerf reception e. Nathan B.
Thompson; meeting place. George w
Banter; parades and grounds, Col
George W. Porter: entertainment,
E. Chester A Buell.; ccmmissary.
e.. William Nelson; publicity, Oscar
K SwayZe-
LeaVenWorth Is No. 1.
The Grand Commandery of Kansas,
Knights Templar, is deficient in re-
liable data from which to compile &C
curate history, tho 1t is definitely
known that the first four commander
les in this state were granted char
tiers from Missourf's grand body. and
they composed the original Grand
Commandery Of Kansas These were:
Leayenworth No l. LeaveEUorth. in
stituted September Z, 1865; Washing
ton No. 2. Atchison. instituted same
date. Hugh De Payne No ,, Fort
Scott. and De Molzy No. !. Lawrence,
both instituted September Is, 1853
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22
Shawnee Makes Special Plans
to Receive A. r. Talbot.
Preparations for Head Consul
of Modern WOOdmen.
KEEP EVERY CHARTER INTACT
Chairman SwayEe Eliminates
sLet George Do 1t" Spirit
State Gathering for Talbot at
Auditorium May 25.

The general committee in charge OF
the membership campaign OF the Nod
ern Woodmen OF America in Shawnee
county is making trips to the country
camps with a view to enlisung their
help in making the reception 10 Head
Consul A R. Talbot a success. not
merely in point of attendance but with
n substantial showing Of new mem
bers for the big class which il is hoped
will be parked" in the auditorium
on the occasion OF the Talbot meeting
May as.
Accompanied by W. W. Gordon, spe-
cial deputy assigned to this campaign
the camps that have been dormant
are receiving a gentle warning OF the
intention of the head consul to make
all camps active or attach them to
George do it, must be eliminated from
the curriculum of Woodmen camps
everywhere. it is pointed out, and
Shawnee county Is now chosen by rea-
son of the coming visit OF the head
consul to the capital city.
Chairman O. X Swayze, OF the gem
eraI committee. will announce the
various committees that viii nave
charge of the details OF the reception
to Head Consul Talbot as soon as the
pleted. and until they are chosen the
general committee is assuming more
than it's share of the work
Keep Charters Here.
1T viii be our aim to show the
head consul n class of new members
that will encourage him TO exempt
Shawnee county from the necessity CO
taking up any OF its charters said
Mr.. SWayze. THE Woodmen have
felt so secure in their faith in the
great society that they have felt no
necessity of doing anything themselves
towards its perpetuation- We are NOT
the least worried as to our future. but
sitting on the side lines and watching
a few work is going to be mighty in
convenient for the idlers from now
on"
The Talbot meeting here will be in
the nature of a state meeting since
surrounding counties have taken 50
much interest in the reception. It
will be held at the auditorium May
IS, and will be open TO the public.
The head consul will speak TO the
members of the Chamber OF Com
merce at noon of that day by special
invita- ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22

The four communicates NAMED con-
stituted the original Grand Command
cry of Kansas, and Topeka Command
cry No 5, granted a charter by this
body October Is, 1859. was the first
official institution There was more
or less haphazard attempts at 0vyan-
ization of this grand body at the start.
When meetings of all the command
answered the call, or none responded
Finally it was decided to proceed with
out authority, and an organization of
the Grand Commandery declared.
In Topeka II Times.
During the fifty-three years of it's
existence the Grand Commandery has
held its concIaves in Topeka eleven
times, the last being in 1906. A re-
markable bit of history that rebounds
to the credit of the Kansas Grand
Conmandery is that it has never been
called upon to revoke a charter, nor
has one been surrendered The men,
bership at the date of the report for
1922 is 1888, and requires no little
bookkeeping to maintain accurate de-
tailed information upon each member.
There have been but five changes of
Grand Treasurer during the life of the
grand body. These are: Christian
Beck, 1S6S-1S91; Frank W. Lanyon,
1892; w. S. Corbett, 1s93-1s97; W. F.
March, 1S9S-1902; John McCullagh,
190S-to date. There have been seven
grand recorders, as follows: E. T. Carr.
1s69-1S75; w r. Ransom, 1876: John
II. Brown, 1S77-1S92; Dwight Bying-
ton, 1S9S-1S94; A. NJ. Callahan, 1895
1898; T. J. Anderson. 1Sss-Is11; Al
bert X Wilson, 1912-to date.
The Grand Commanders.
Following is list of the Grand
Commanders from the organization of
the Grand Commandery to date, with
the years they served, and the places
where the annual conclaYeS have been
held:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22

e. J. Frederick Laderer. the pres
ent Deputy Grand Commander. being
next in line for the high honor of hes
of the Kansas Knights Templar will
without doubt succeed at this session
10 the office of Grand Commander. II
Is a noticea bic fact that no deviation
has been made in the succession in
regular order. of the officers. except
in case Of death or removal from the
jurisdiction, and it is safe to assume
that the precedent will not be broken
now.
A royal welcome should be accorde ed
this magnificent body of Kansas men
by the citizens OF Topeka, whether
>Masons or not They represent the
highest type Of American citizenship,
and IL has been a long time since To-
peka has had opportunity to do them
honor officially as a state organizat ton
In the decorations the American flag
is foremost in the heart and asylum OF
every knight Templar. The colors are
white and black. and the emblem the
cross and crown These viii be dis
played in profusion when the knights
come to town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22

been active in promoting the musical
and art interests of the community.
Dean Kaye was born in 1869 at
Darlestou. England, a small town on
the Severn river. about 80 miles from
Stratford-on-Ayon- He came to
America at u. and was educated at
the West Philadelphia Divinity School
and Kenyon College Ordained into
the priesthood of the Episcopal church
in 1891. he served at Alliance. Ohio.
four years, and at Ironwood, Michf-
gan. six years, before coming to To-
pekz-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-22

window in the east transept. where
the resurrection is shown.
IarUa Rose Window
The daily times., 1922-03-06
= = = \ + = + = =
!. : SOCIETY NEWS +.
= \ + u 4 4 y 4 < !

Miss !Cornelia Manning and little
nephew, Graham Dennis, Of Green
vile spent yesterday in Wilson with
Miss Manning's sister, Miss Rose Man
ming, who is a patient at local hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. N. Willard and lit
tie daughter, Blanche, of West Palm
Beach, Fla, arrived yesterday to
visit Mrs. M NJ. Davis. Mr.. Willard
is on his way to Baltimore to enter a
hospital for treatment.
Mr. Thomas Pleasant spent Sun
day in Durham.
Judge H. G. Connor spent the
week end with his family here.
Miss Martha Newman has returned
from a visit with DR.. and Mrs. Stuart
Mcclure in Richmond, Va.
Mrs. Owen C. Fillyan> and Master
Owen, Jr., of Wilmington, who have
been the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Culpepper left today for their home.
They were accompanied by Miss Rosa
Culpepper.