davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
ALL FAT PEOPLE
SHOULD KNOW THIS

Fat pe0pla owe a debt 0f gratitude to
tho author OF the now famous Marmola
Prescription. and are still more in
debted for the reduction Of this HARM
less. effective obesity remedy 70 tablet
form. Marmoia Prescription Tablets can
be obtained al all drug stores the world
over. at the reasonable price OF one
dollar for a case, or you can secure
them direct on receipt Of price from
the Marmola Co.. 1912 Woodward Ave.
Detroit. Mich This now leaves no ex-
the reduction Of the overfat body 10
normal
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
WASHINGTON

Harding confers with Hoover and
Lodge on rail strike crisis. but delays
action meanwhile concentrates on
movement Of trains and mining OF
coal.
Senate Republicans and Democrats
in informal conferences agree to
vote on tariff bill August II. Agree
ment must be ratified by Senate to-
day.
Governments plans for coal dis
tribution announced by Controller
Spencer after conference with
Hoover.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
DOMESTIC

Rail shopmen leaders in Chicago
accept Harding's settlement plan
with reluctance" Labor Board sets
date for rehearing wage decision for
Maintenance OF Way men.
Paul NJ. Warburg tells Institute OF
Politics at Williamstown that Anglo
American task IN to cancel some
debts and grant lonn TO Germany.
Governor McCray. Of Indiana. de-
clares martial law in coal fields
sends 500 National Guardsmen 10 the
mines and makes plans for getting
enough coal to supply the state.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
GASOLINE CUT 2 CENTS HERE.

The Atlantic Refining Company
announced a pride reduction effective
today OF two CENTS gallon on gaso-
line and one cent a gallon on kero-
sene in all the tarritory supplied by
the company N Pennsylvania and
Delaware Gaspline will be sold at
service stations nor 27 cents and to
garages at "a ceDts. Kerosene will
be sold at storesAfor 13 cents.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03
FOREIGN

Balfour's debt note regarded as at
tempt TO form European block 10
bring moral pressure on the United
States 70 cancel debts.
Invasion OF Constantinople avoided
by prompt Allied action In Near
East.
Italian nationallsts break up gen
eral strike demonstration attempted
by Communists.
Mile. Porquet in France TO fight
love for Baron de Rothschild. she
SAYS
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

conversationalst, though his state
ments as to his real name and form
er associations were perplexing and
contradicting.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

the remainder OF this year and part
Of 1923. An official OF the conH
pany said the prospects for the COM !
ing season were exceptionally goo4
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

gency Fleet Corporation. Vice.
Presidents Farley and Kimbail re-
sign.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

Just try the Wants now and see
II they don't work wonders for you.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-08-03

Senator Reed leading by close
margin in Missouri primary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Wolff of Perry
have moved to North Topeka and are
living at 1881 Central avenue
Mr.. and Mrs e ]. Hoizhuter and
family of BeIvue, Kan. were guests
the first of the week of Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Walters and family, s19 Kan
sas avenue
Mrs J. c. Stabler Of HaverviIle. Ia,
is visiting her daughter. Mrs Gradac,
of 1895 Central avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed Bell of White City
and Dave Hays of Hiawaths. are guests
at the e S. Foltz home in Garfield
Place and attending the Free Fair
Mrs A. D. Mcintyre of Harrington,
who has been visiting her brother. ].
NJ. Barr and Mrs Barr. s34 Quincy
street. has returned home.
VIII T. Price of Junction City Is
visiting DR.. C. H. Thompson and fam
ily. 215 CORTLAND avenue. :
Miss Myrtle Brown of Topeka and
Mr.. Samuel Hardesty of Wichita were
married yesterday by the Rev. O. L.
Weir, pastor of the North Topeka
Baptist church Both Mr. and Mrs
HardeSty have many friends in To-
PEEK who will be interested to learn
OF their marriage Mr.. Hardesty is
employed as a mechanic by Stuart &
Richie. Mr.. and Mrs. Hardesty will
be at home at 1205 Jackson street
Mrs. J. H kincaid, formerly of
North Topeka. who has been in the
hospital for several weeks, is now able
to be up and is at her home, 1884
West Euclid.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
SMALLEST CIRCUS ON EARTH
Stcrrad Midget Troupe VIII Be Here
All Next Week.

Tho three circuses have been in To-
peka already this season. the circus
season is not ended The Smallest
Circus on Earth Is due 10 appear here
Monday. 1t is unlike all the others in
several respects besides its smallnes<.
1t will show here a whole week and IL
will not pitch a tent It is the Sternad
Midget Troupe and it viii show at the
Novelty theater-
Despite the fact that il advertises
itself to the public as being the small
est on earth this act is the biggest
vaudeville offering ever TO be shown
in any theater in the city. There are in
the troupe fourteen tiny people noue
of whom are over four feet in height
There are also tiny dogs. horses and
even dwarf elephant. everything cut
down to size. according to the an
nouncemens by Manager Bernard Nc
Nown-
The midgets occupy the greater
part o. the program for the week Two
other high school acts are added be-
sides the two reels OF the serial. The
rnidgets however will be the whole
show They perfor1- for forty-fiye
minutes. their program consisting Of
animal training. athletic feats. riding
stunts, singing and dancing Its a
real circus in every way. only cut
down to 4 miniature size and with the
midgets not depending upon their size
TO get them by but upon their ability
as real entertaining artists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals BIZ Mrs. n. D.
waelesgh. Cali Blue a22I s< assoc.

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Jolley have re-
turned to their home in Manhattan, Kan,
after spending 4 few weeks In Topeka the
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs Geo. Mann in East
Sixth avenue
Miss Esther Hamm OF Perry, Kan. is
spending a few days in Topeka Attending
the Fair. While here she is the guest OF
Miss OILS Billings in East Sixth avenue
Mrs Siegfred johnson and daughter.
Gladys Of Leonardvflle, Kan. are spending
Z few days IN Topeka the guests of Mrs.
Johnsou's cousin Mrs Frank Lafferty and
Mr. Laffsrty in Quincy street Mr.. John
son will come today to Join his family.
The meeting Of the Crescent class OF the
Seward AveuEe Baptist church to have
been held Friday evening at the home Of
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Binkiey In Reno ave-
nue-has been postponed one week The
Crescent class is the class organized re-
Gently BY the Young Married People OF
the church.
7 1frs. L. r. Joliey and daughter. Mary,
have returned to their home in Chandler
street from Mexico. Mo- where they were
the guests Of DR.. and Mrs Frank Jolley.
The members of the K h klub viii
hold line Party this evening at the even
ing show at the Fair-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
SANTA FE NOTES
Nstss azA peEssnnIa By Mrs. y. n.
wadIeiSh. Cab BIns e221 90 sSss.

Mr. and Mrs Rob willard and SON.
Keith. have returned to their home in Nor
reiI Kan. after spending 4 few days here
the guests of Mrs. Wiilard's SISTER. Ars
W. d. Kesselring in Scotland avenue
Mr-and Mrs. Fred Mack of De Soto,
KAN and Mr.. and Mrs A E Sufder of
sumner street were the guests today Of
Mrs Arthur Snider in Scotland avenue
Engineer r. q. Baird Of Argentine. kn1--
Is spending a few days in Topeka witn
his famfIy-
Mr. Manuel Haldeman and sor, Corwfn,
and daughter velma, Of FairTiew. Kan.
spent Wednesday in Topeka the guests of
relatives.
Mabel KeSselrifg Of Scotland avenue. will
leave Sunday for Denver, Colo-r to Eend
a weeks vacation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals BY Mira q. ..
wsdIeish Call Blue <22I or s5ss-

Mr.. and Mrs SEQ Anderson of Forest
avenue will 20 to Kansas City Saturday
morning to spend some time with Mrs.
Anderson's mother, Mrs. N Joiner,-who Is
qu.re- ILL.,
There will be no meeting OF the Y + +.
club this week on account CT the FAR.
y The choir OF the Oakland Methodist
church win meet Friday evening for prae-
tice in the church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank keeton who spent
the past~w week In Oakland the guests o.
Mr. and Mrs ". l. HgtSou in WABASH
avenue have left for San Diego, Cal. where
they viii make their home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14

HUTCHINSON. Kan. Sept. 14.-Peti-
tons will be circulated here next Sun
day Sept IT. in various churches for
the calling Of q special election On
closing Sunday shows in certain city
parks Motion picture shows are not
open here on Sunday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-14
North Topeka

Items for this column map be~ieft
at Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor Eimb1II, 5ssssss1- before 10 O'Clock
OF after 2 Other hours $500
Evening star., 1922-12-29

Every wear women look to midwinter
clearance as special opportunity to buy winter
coat at an apprecable saving. This year brings
unusually good values-and every coat is real
Woodward & Lothrop quality coat.
Included in lowprced groups straghtline
conservative sdebuttonng and blousebaek models de-
veloped in those hghprced deepp piled fabrics and
made more beautiful with large collars of wolf beaver,
squirrel and nutria in the best of the seasons colors
Coats
Evening star., 1922-12-29
STERLING GAIT DIES
At EMMITSBURG HOME

FREDERICK. Md. December 20
Sterling Gait. brother law of Mrs.
Woodrow Wilson, wife of the former
President, died at his home at En-
He was fifryseven years old.
Mr.. Gait for some years published
the Emmitsburg Chronicle, a weekly
newspaper. but several years ago.
when his health began to fail, he re-
tired from active newspaper work.
lie was prominent in democratic
politics.
MIR. Calf was a member of the state
board of education and of the board
Of visitors of the Maryland State
School for the Deaf
Evening star., 1922-12-29
WOMAN IS POLICEMAN

GREENSBORO. n c., December %
Miss Louise 3. Alexander, lawyer
and state president of the North
Carolina League of Women Voters.
was elected member of the Green's
boro police force yesterday.
1t Is claimed that Miss Alexander.
who goes on duty January 1. will be
the first policewoman in North Caro-
lima. She will be in charge of the
Identification bureau of the police de-
partment and will have a special task
in the examination and investigation
Of woman criminals
Evening star., 1922-12-29
HIDING GIRL ASKS
F.! WEDDING STOPPED
Miss Wen Wants Parents
Assurance That All Plans
Are Off.

That Mildred Wen will continue in
hiding until she is absolutely sure
that her family have definitely aban-
doned all plans for her wedding to
George Num- Lee of New York. was
the statement advanced today by an
American girl friend of Mildred, who
believes that she can establish COM
munication with Mildred.
Missing Since Tuesday.
Mildred has been missing since last
Tuesday afternoon. when her family
were making plans for wedding
shat night :it the Calvary Baptist
Church. Despite assurances by the
family that the Wedding is called off.
the girl continues in hiding. pre-
sumably with American friends in
Washington. and. it is reported by the
underground information channeis
which furnish 9Th street with news of
the missing little cashier OF one OF
the Chinese restaurants on that block
she will stay hidden until certain that
her return will bring no censure from
her parents.
Parents Give Assurance.
Mr.. and Mrs Wing Ling Wen. par
ents of the girl. have asked newSpa-
perS to assure her that all plans are
definitely at an end. so far as the
wedding is concerned. and they ap-
pear To be sincere in this announce
ment.
Police are continuing to lock out
for Mildred. but are taking no
extraordinary steps to locate her.
The girl friend of Mildred said to-
day that She will en,leslvur to get
the engagement ring which Lee gave
his fiance and return it as symbolic
of the break-off in the wedding plans,
as the Wen family has requested.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
LOOKOUT IN BALTIMORE

Special Dispatch t" The Star.
BALTIMORE. December o9.-Local
police are on the lookout for Mildred
Wen, seventeen-year-old Chinese
bride-to-be. who disappeared from her
home at 316 9th street, Washington,
twice rather than marry George Mum
Lee. wealthy young Chinese of New
York.
A search of the Chinese settlement
here failed to locate Miss Wen. who is
said to be thoroughly AmericaniZed
and opposed to the Chinese custom of
parents arranging marriages.
Willie Chin, manager of d Chinese
restaurant here, believes the girl is
in Washington with school chums.
chin is a personal friend of the
couple and the Tilted suitor was
formerly part owner OF the restaurant
Of which Chin is manager
IF they were in China her parents
could make her marry George" he
said. But ! think American customs
much better"
Evening star., 1922-12-29
Handsome Winter Coats
Charming Silk Frocks
Reduced to $I9z5, $25 and $295O

Frocks especially for the charm and youth of the Junior
Girl of and rock of soft copying their drapes
mode lovely lizard beautifully beaded
and tafetas and satins in modes
Fourth noor
Evening star., 1922-12-29
Girls Winter Hats
Clearance Priced, $3.50 and 5
BY BUD FISHER.

and velousmarv trimmed models for
better especially selection from which
choose these prices
|
Evening star., 1922-12-29
Moderately Priced
TOILETRIES

Oakley's Toiletries offer a
a delightful choice and they
are as good as they are low
priced.
Toilet Waters. violet. rose, lilac.
lily. 25c. soc. 75c, 81.
Perfumes. daintily bottled. vio-
let. rose, lilac, lily. 25c, soc.
s5e, 81.
Eanities, rouge and powder in
gilt boxes. soc.
Rouge Compacts 25c.
English Bath Soap. assorted
odors. 45c cake; q cakes, $40.
w. & L. Hardwater Soap. Toe
cake; Doc dozen.
Fancy Little Soap Dolls. 3.c
each.
Toilet Goods Section, First door.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
~e~e The New York Closed Car Show of 1922 ~~~
Cadillac Sales Manager
Tells of Auto Travel
New Victoria Model and Five.
Passenger Coupe Are Fea-
flIred af Show

A striking illustration OF the trc-
mendous amount of cross-country
travelling being done to-day by auto
mobile was given recently by Lynn
McNaughton, general sales manager Of
the Cadillac Motor Car Company, who
stated that in two days automobile
travelling in New York State he counted
the tags OF thirty-six states on auto
mobiles that passed.
THE automobile owner Of to-day
thinks no more of travelling through
q few states in his automobile than he
did few decades ago, Of travelling by
steam railroad to nearby town." COM
ments Mr., McNaughton.
Of outstanding interest in the Cadil-
lac display at the Closed Car Show
are the new victoria model and tho
five-passenger coupe.
Changes have been made which give
the victoria an impression OF greater
length and less height. 1t is con-
siderably enlarged, providing more
room for the occupants.
The fve-passenger coupe, the other
new Enclosed model, has been con-
siderably improved by providing more
roominess. One of the outstanding re-
finements is the use Of the folding
seat beside the drivers seat.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Locomobile Limousine,
Cabriolet, Sedan Seen
Company's Plans Add to I'm.
tcrest i'm Exhibit of
the prnsirscss

In view of the announcement that the
identity of the Locomobile as car of
the finest quality is to be preserved
under the plans made in the recent re-
organization of tho company, unusual
interest is attached to tho Locomobile
display at the Closed Car Show. Force
is given to the announcement by the
striking exhibit of three examples Of
this company's product: cabriolet,
a sedan and limousine.
The cabriolet Is Of the entirely coll
lapsible type. 1t is unusually smart
and distinctive, so constructed that It
looks equally we'll opsa or closed.
The sedan is finished in Locomobiie
green, light, and is beautiful example
Of the coach work originated by the
Locomobile Company. This car seats
six passengers, it's narrow lines per-
mtting the rear windows to drop en-
tirely into the body. Special "soft
roof" construction eliminates the
drumming noise often found In tho en-,
closed drive type Of motor car.
The limousine is strictly formal
car. It's characteristic lines reflect the
dignity of exclusive ownership. 1t is a
roomy, comfortable car of subdued
elegance
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Kissel IL Called
4sllstonal Made ON
IT'S Workmanship
Craftsmanship as Applied 10
Autos Is Appreciated by
Driver Who Has Studied
His Car

The many reasons for calling the
Xissel custom-made car have been
msde plain TO the public by the car
itself, but Sidney B. Bowman, of the
sidney B. Bowman Auto Company, New
york distributors, went into details at
sAe Closed Car Show last night.
ewhile craftsmanship, as applied to
automobiles, is little understood and
zach less appreciated at first by the
syerage motorist, after he has owned
sud driven q car for season or two
Re has learned to know the difference
sbent his car" said Mr.. Bowman.
sThat Is why when you ask the ex-
psFienced driver and critical owner
ghat he thinks of band craftsmanship
Methods in building automobiles he will
quickly convince you of the difference
band craftsmanship means in perform
asee, upkeep and comfort.
t0niy the sure touch of skilled hands
esn build into motor car distinctive
appearance and performance.
THAT is why kissel can truly call his
car custom built, because of such un.
uistakable evidence of hand craftsman
shin in body, chassis and motor as
laad-seraped bearings, dramatically as
vel as statieally balanced crankshafts,
Individually balanced connecting rods
balanced at both ends, Individually
lifted pistons. complete dis-assembly Of
motor after block test, hand fitted
bushings on all moving chassis parts,
special bearings taking up side-play in
springs, Kissel double external con-
traeting brakes, hand built bodies, with
Dody metal hand-iitted and hand ham
mcred into place; special form fitting
sssts and seat backs. equipped with in
disidual Marshall springs; "hand.
tailored" hood, triple offset doors--like
bank vault-individually fitted ant
equipped with extra bumpers; Kisse
fenders rolled in pairs by an exclusive
process; twenty-three body finishing
operations"
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Growth of Closed Car
Emphasized, Says Stowe

Probably no exhibition held in the
Eastern section of the United States
emphasizes the growth of the closed
motor car more than the exhibition
now being held in Grand Central
Palace" says George Stowe, vice-pres-
n.snt Of the REQ Motor Car Comoany
Of New York. yearly the CLOSED car
has become more and more popular,
due to the fact that it is an all-season
vehicle. The manufacturers, realizing
the wishes of the public, have cor
formed with the views of users and
have made the modern car q vehicle
gaited for all motor needs.
sThat interest in the closed car ex-
hibition of the New York automobile
dealers will be great is practically as
sured when one takes into considere-
tion the number of automobiles in us,
to-day. Figures recently issued by the
National Automobile Chamber of Conf
merge state that the 1922 production
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

are over-sold on this particular model.
Together with this announcement,
however, comes the information that
another new closed car Is soon to be
placed on the market in the Cavalier
coupe. This is four-passenger closed
car and is said to be finer vehicle
of its type than Liberty has ever be-
fore produced.
1t will ombody practically all the
features that have made the new Lib
erty Cavalier line SO popular this year,
including the individual tenders,
aluminium steps, nickled radiator, cour-
tesy lights, ventilator. etc. The in
terror is upholstered in the very finest
of wool fabrics. The body is of the
rattle and rumble proof. and finished
with characteristic Liberty smartness.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

Newark and New. Rochelle, and it is the
desire to open stores to number one
hundred within radius of sixty miles
of New York City.
The company still retains stores in
Providence, Philadelphia, Baltimore,
Atlantic City and Trenton. The West
ern stores, however, will be closed as
soon as possible.
The method Of merchandising sup
plies is selling direct to the consumer
at the same price that dealers pay and
selling on cash basis.
The growth Of this company in the
last three months under the new plans
Of operation has been phenomenal.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Peerless Popularity
l. Emphasized by
Leggions of Friends
Inclosed Bodies Built by
Mem Long Adept at Fine
Coachwork; Selected Ma
terials Used i'm ALI Cars

Popularity of the new Peerless in
closed car was emphasized by the
hearty tribute accorded by New York
and visiting motorists at the opening
OF the Closed Car Show here last night.
The Peerless inclosed bodies are
built by men long adept at fine coach
work. The materials used are the very
best obtainable, and there is wide
selection of upholstery offered in
mohair, velours and quality cloths.
me doors and windows are unusual
~ wide and are SO constructed as to
De nolseless at all times. No metal Is
used In the construction of She tops.
Slik roller shades, dome lamps and
wool carpets are standard equipment
on all cars, and smoking sets accom-
pany the sedans, limousine and opera
brougham.
The two~passenger roadster coupe is
designed to satisfy the man or woman
who needs an all-weather dispatch car
OF known dependability and comfort
IL has single seat and an unusually
generous storage space underneath tn
rear deck
The four-passenger suburban coupe
is new design for Peerless and offers
many attractions. Divided seats in
front, which tip forward, furnish COM
Tort for the driver and allow entrance
to the rear seat from either door. A
luggage trunk is standard equipment
on this car.
Ihe hve-passenger town sedan also
mas divided front seats, but it Is pro-
Vlded with four doors. The rear sat
IS full width and comfortably seats
three passengers. A trunk at the rear
ADDS to the cars distinctive appear-
ance.
Inc seven-pessenger suburban sedan
Is popular Peerless model, in which
comfort and dependability are merged.
1t is characterized by beauty of design
and the richness of it's upholstery and
metal titments. Seven passengers arc
accommodated adequately, with plenty
of leg room for all.
Actually seating seven persons, in
cluding the occupants of the front
compartment, the new Peerless Berline
limousine will appeal to the owner who
employs a chouffeur, but occasionally
wishes to drive himself. At such times
the glass partition between the front
and rear compartments can be lowered
thus providing the intimacy of the
sedan
The four-passenger opera brougham
is a motor vehicle of rare distinction,
vying with the most costly custom
built creations in appointments and
appearance. The forward compartment
is normally open, but is quickly and
snugly Enclosed with special storm
curtains. Coach lamps at either side
replace the conventional cowl lamps.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
Times Square Auto Supply
Has Opened Many New Stores

The Times Square Auto Supply Com
pany, Inc, has made decided change
in the operation of its business.
Formerly this company was recognized
as among the largest jobbers of quito
mobile accessories, tires and tubes in
America. This department now has
l,@en eliminated, the company contining
it's entire efforts to retailing under the
chain store system.
Within the last thirty days the COM
pany has opened seven stores in the
metropolitan district. also stores in
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24
New Cavalier Coupe
rs Planned hv Liberty

A few weeks ago the Liberty Motor
Car Company Of Detroit caused CON
siderable surprise among motorists by
their announcement of an entirely new
type of closed car in their two-passen-
ger Commander coupe. Shipments
started going forward to their dealers
at the time of the announcement, and
the company now reports that they
New-York tribune., 1922-09-24

will exceed 100000 motor vehicles
alone. During the second quarter of
1872, the entire industry produced 763,-
000 motor vehicles, with 1,137,000 cars
and trucks for the full six months"