davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

Observation-Disclosures mattresses for To-
peka and many other towns, good wages,
steady WORK; women cooks; colored women,
Wyoming, $40 mo-, board and room. free
transportation; kitchen helpers; house
keepers; maids Furman' Employment or
flee log West Eighth.
WANTED-Girl for general Homework,
August IS. Must be used to small chill
dren; references. Mrs. Joseph c. Wilson,
$50 woodlawn.
WANTED-Girl for light house work: out
of city: must be willing to learn to drive
automobile Az, care Journal
YOUNG LADY with some Bookkeeping ex-
perience and can use typewriter. Address
= 60, care State Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09

FOR EXCHANGENHouse on west side.
Want car and cash for equity. "Ex-
change" care JouraaL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
SUBURBAN

Fine modern home, furnace
bath, etc, y acre. $500 H. P.
Richards, 423 New England Bldg.
Phones.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

WE PAY the highest price for cast of
clothing. shoes, hats and overcoats. Drop
us card or call Gordon Brothers Loan
Office. 400 Kansas ave Phone 10T9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
MALE AND FEMALE.

PARTY who can help with clerical work
at certain times; one who has adding
machine preferred. Address Accountant.
care JouEAaE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
FOR EXCHANGE.

Equity IN lots in Kenwood and stock in
Topeka industry. Automobile must be in
good condition Phone 42TS or 1921 after
6 90 p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
In the Probate Court of Shawnee County,
kanSaS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
ORDINANCE NO. 52O6

in The Topeka State journal,
August 0, 1929 l'iE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.

"a
FOR SALE-CIeaning and pressing outIi
on terms Phone IS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
wANrED-sALEsA1EN

RESIDENCE SALESMAN WANTED
Must be neat in appearance, good refer
ence and a producer. A. Nash 4 Co. 212
Sterling Bldg, Kansas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
SERVICES OFFERED.
Painting and Paperhanging

FORDS. DODGES, CHEVRoLETS
Carbon removed and valves ground,
evenings
Not necessary to leave car during day time
Proudfit, 40 Roosevelt. BLUE 2139.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09

Dated at Topeka, Kansas. this LIST da
of August, A. d. 1922.
(First published in The Topeka State jour
nal Wednesday, July 10, 1929
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09

LAUNDERING, bundle washing. family
washing and ironing SILK work our spe-
cialty. Call for and deliver Phone White
1854. William E. Connelley. proprietor
1915 Buchanan st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
FoR I,ENT-HousEs
For Rent
FOR RENT-APARTMENTs.

FOR RENT-APARTME
-~~--~S---~--~~---c--- (S--~s-.->->~---@-->
APARTMENTS FOR RENT-310 East 6th
St, rooms and rooms. first floor, just
remodeled, modern in every way, heat light,
gas and water furnished. oak floors, enamel
and mahogany finish. close in, now ready
for occupancy. Call on owners at Col East
18th ave.
FOUREROOM modern apartment, in the
COLONEL; newly decorated. Phone Blue
26T3
NICE Groom apartment, $50 53I western
ave Phone 1919
APARTMENT : -Four rooms and bath.
1921 Monroe%
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09

Ax150, seven-room home. Up to date
throughout. Oak floors on first, fire
place. Latest decorations. Garage.
Bargain at 81 ,260.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
INSURANCE
FURIsIER.

EK, the furrier. moved to
niue. temporarily Toasted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
BADDERS MOTOR co.

DSON-L1NCOLN
AUTHORIZED SALES G. SERVICE
417-23 Jackson ST. Topeka. Kansas
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
THE REFEREE
By Albert Apple


SECRECY
Marconi succeeds In talking by wireless 100 miles
with absolute secrecy. lie has some kind of a ra-
do device that virtually makes Il impossible for any
one TO listen in
only a question OF time. until new discoveries
viii give radio communication all the privacy OF a
private telephone line.
Science h ncglecting that side Of wireless at pres
ent and concentrating on broadcasting. II II a
crafty piece Of scientific salosmanship, to made the
pore, the less secrecy the better.
Secrecy Is the extreme opposite Of advertising.
In June. Mars again will be close to the earth.
Marconi will resume his attempts 20 pick up a
wireless message from the far off red planet, about
half the size OF our earth.
Vanity makes most people believe that only the
earth " inhabited. - that the stars are out In spare
merely as bright spccks Of light for us to look at.
Antares, In the constellation Of scorpio, is the
scopcs. It Is about so.o0o.ooo times as large as he
earth What Is It's purpose In the universe II
has one. he sure Of that. a definite plan Is behind
everything in ,he material world.
TIME
Looking AZ Antares. star % far away that n takes
100 years for It's light to reach us nj a speed Of
lss.9oo miles a second you see An,ares as it existed
This Is confusing. 1t jumblcs The past into the
Time IL the greatest mystery.
The present once was tho future. soon will be
the past. Future soon will be present, then past.
Past once was the future later the present,
present and future are merely delusions Of our
brains. That is why etornal NE, beyond the grave.
is a certainty Einrtein had this In mind when he
called time the fourth dimension
- -
with the hirpiane dcveloping marvellous speed.
and Marconl trying TO pick ~ a wireless message
from Mars, your imagination suggests that some day
flying men will travel out among the stars. exploring
All hooks and crannics Of the great space In which
our universe floats like an escaped toy balloon.
That day will never come. though mon may travel
Ia moon. planets and nearest stars outside our soinr
system.
To travel from ono end Of the universe to The
other. an alrpiano would have Ia fly $4,000 miles
"a second for 1.000.0 900 years. according to latest
guesEes by astronomers.
No one can picture an end TO tho universe. n
there n an end. what lies beyondg Einstcln says
space 1.-THE universal ~ curved. giobuiar like a base
ball what's outside the circular iimltg
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

Mr.. Pecrabout, the Man-in-thc-
Moon. was taking Nancy and Nick
over the moon showing them the
sights.
say" he said suddenly. do you
know ! completely forgot about
the list you brought with you from
the earth. II wore going to try
to please folks we'd better begin
let's sect Here's a letter from
Tommy Brown. He wants n pony
and thinks perhaps my fairies can
help him cut Well. maybe they
can.
I'm speak to wink about q.
He's my chief dreammiNcr. ri
tell him to mix up dreams for
Tommy and his daddy and the man
who rell~ ponies. Between them
they ought 20 fix II up some way.
And here's a letter from Susie
smith" went on Mr.. Peorabout
she says she's heard no much
about my moon fairies that she'd
like to SEQ 'em some night HIM!
let me scc' II might he arrang-
ed"
Mr.. Peerabput Ftrokcd his long
beard. then scratched his bald
head. and finally took out a small
note book.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
VOLUNTEER YOUR CAR

WHAT with the special trains Of Shrine del
wv egatcs and Rotary delegates Albuquerque
will have a chance during the coming
week 10 play host TO several thousand people
from all parts Of the United States. They are
guests well worth entertaining, being for the
mos, part business and professional men who
are trained observers and alert 10 opportunity
and the signs of progress. We have the signs
to show aud il is well worth while TO show
them.
Most of the stops TO be made here by special
trains are brief. There will be time to drive
these visitors around the city. A great many
automobiles will be needed.
The investment of a little time and a little
gasoline in this entertainment enterprise will
be found pleasant-and profitable.
When the Chamber of Commerce committee
calls for your ear and your time, be ready.
Better still, volunteer both.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
FIRM FOUNDATIONS

nELIGION and education are the founda-
II tions on which this nation rests secure,
in the opinion of Vice President Calvin
Coolidge who spoke recently before the
Presbyterian general assembly in Des Moines
in advocacy of more adequate support of
higher institutions of learning. These in
situations and religion, he said, are basic fac
tors in Americas preservation and success.
Our higher institutions of learning he
said, are not the apex OF our system Of educa-
tion. They are its base. All the people look
up TO their influence and their inspiration.
They must be under the guidance of men of
piety and men of an open mind. They must
continue their indispensable service to the
cause of freedom by bringing all the people
unto a knowledge of the truth.
There must be an increasing reliance upon
religion. II is the source of all faith. II is
the evidence Of the eternal purpose, and Of the
true power, the true nobility. Of mankind. II
gives a divine sanction 10 the authority of
righteous government, to faithful service
through economic relationship, and 10 the
peaceful covenants Of International under
standing. It represents the only hope of the
world, the only motive by which mankind can
bear the burdens Of civilization"
The survival Of civilization. the vice prcsi.
dent declared. is not the chief concern Of man
kind. 1t will go forward. II Is an established
fact. Ii is the great reality, he said. The
question which concerns the thought Of the
world is whether we shall endure. Whether
we shall carry forward civilization. Education
is for the purpose of teaching men TO know
their true condition. 10 understand what free
dom is and az what price il must be bought,
and 10 comprehend the meaning of civilization.
THE peculiar meaning Of America is faith.
faith in the first place in AN international
power, faith in the second place in mankind.
There are those who doubt the stability Of re-
publican institutions. There are those who
question the ability OF a people long 10 main
tain n democracy. The progress Of the race
does not lie merely in the Intelligence. philoso-
ply, or the art of a few, but in their posses
sion by the many, in their general acceptance.
America lays no claim TO the discovery Of
the theory Of freedom Of self government. Its
glory lies in the ability Of its people to put
these theories into practice, not merely the
power to state them, but the capacity to live
up 10 them.
1.-THE inalicnable right of man TO life aud
liberty and TO be protected in the enjoyment
Of the rewards of his own industry hav. their
source in religion. The rights Of man Ms man,
the dignity OF the individual, find their justi.
fication in that source alone. Whenever its
teachings were fully admitted, the rest followed
as a matter Of course. II was religion that
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
WOOL GOING UP

IT is the conclusion of DIR. j. NJ. Wilson, presi.
dent of the Wyoming Wool Growers asso-
citation that wool will not go lower and
II probably will 90 higher
DIR. Wilson advises members of his associa.
ton that no flOckmaster should accept less
than 80 cents a pound for his clip. The or
ganization he heads represents owners of clips
that this year will total "a. 900 600 pounds.
There is no mystery about the continued
advance in wool prices" DIR. Wilson SAYS.
Wool is going up because there is a shortage
Of il, and one has but to examine the figures to
see il. The consumption Of wool in 1921
amounted TO 92.000.000 pounds, while in the
first three months Of 1922 this consumption
has amounted to l73,OOO,OO0 pounds. The de
mand for the product has reduced the stocks
to such a point that the increased price natur-
ally follows.
The feeling" of a steadily strengthening
market for wool at a steadily advancing price
is more than a feeling" II is based upon
consumption figures and statistics of supply
that leave little room for question as TO re-
suits.
The wool grower whose business is econom
ically managed and energetically conducted
need have little fear for his financial future.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

SOMETHING HE COULDN'T
SEE STRUCK HIM BRuTALLY.
less denying MIN. hps nat wete
a-quiN"r win yes resoiute's
pronouncins No,
you are
NO, Lynn Wait. TeH me
something you say she-y"uf
WIFE agreed 70 divorce you q
made her promise
LAD deserted srlinly.
when was mat me DAY she
aishlpehreuf inc "aS iounn
her lying senselcsa IN her room
suppose so Weh' Ih"h-
yes
Did o nave much OF a
scene
IN say u was some stormy
young session.
u thnt why you tounh u nee
essary 10 strike herF
summcrlad sthrtled' Nhat'
Strike herr what you mean
But his eyes WINGED from her
unfortunate regard.
Nehy hhd n hruise on her
cheekA that afternoon ana u
wasn't an old bruise' Lynn; you
struck herr
"psrhaps. Maybe did forget
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

turned 10 the staring light. was
Hike IA thlng OF sculptured ivory.
eNpressionleHs and blanched. The
shirt beneath the lowered dress
ing gown was h%idoously blotted.
you think q BEL! do you
really think he will liver
No fear, Bel snecred. "Ho'll
mako a fool Of many another VIZ
man before he's finished. My
chauffeur Will run you down 10 the
hotel. think he's to be trustol..
Wish felt sure OF that Jap
Sure Of him2"
why do you suppose I'm hun
rying you away DO you want the
papers to got hold OF the fact thnt
YOU were keeping an designation
with this actor when hts wife
caught rou md shot him."
Lucinda lot her wrap fall. 'If
my relationship to lynn ls what
you impiy--then my place IL here
with him
Please yourself. But remom-
her, the pap.rs are going 10 make
hig capital ont of this scandal IN
the movie colony. They've been
Itching Tor Il for years. knowing
t was tcund to break ont some
day How Tong do you imag-
Inc nm he before the reporters
will ferret pat the fnct that Lin
da Ice h Mrs. Bellnmy Druce9
Do you want 10 sit In tho Witness
box aud testify against that de-
mented creature when she's tried
for MURDER"
What you think
What the devil do Vol osre
what Think II you aren't what
people are going to say you are.
what are you doing here, alone
with summerlad. Ia his own home,
at niRhtf"
Tho Lon,aines were coming 90
dinner. hut"
" Butt Bel snorted. ''Oh, all
right, IN give you the benefit
OF the doubt. u thasn induce you
20 clear pal Of this before it's too
late. And u isn't az n you could
DO Hummerlad any good hy stay
ina. tits faie's al an 10 the SIR
EeonH. III keep you posted. tn
come and tell you what the SUR
seon anya."
He bsnt with painful effort ana
lifted her wrap, Hhe took Il with,
out n word, swung II round her
shoulders. turned and left the
room.
toonainued In Our scx, Issucj
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Momor1a1D ayz02'
~ 6ertoneraley

The Dead lie here-the Dead who once were young,
Laughing and blithe and wholly unafraid;
Into each fight their reckless strength they flung
And won a glory that shall never fade.
They gave their lives TO make a nation live,
And so above their graves we bend today
To give the praise our hearts are glad TO give,
knowing our debt is more than we can pay.
The Dead lie hcre-the Dead who fought and fell
On many fields, and freely gave their youth
That those who should come after them might dwell
Within a land Of justice, right, and truth;
They fought TO make men free, To make a world
Where hope might flourish and where love might
And dreaming thus, into the fight they hurled
Their strength, their faith, their splendid youth
The Dead lie mere the flag above them waves
And with Uncovered heads we humbly stand
And lay our lowered tributes ON their graves
Who died because they loved this goodly land.
Their work is finished and their task is through,
Upon our shoulders Is their burden laid
To carry on with faith and purpose true
The cause they died for-yaliant, unafraidi
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

BY LOUIS JOSEPH NANc$G~
cpn si~s t--Au~. 0
opn n ls~i. jssyA vsx,t
tContinuci From Our last rs-ucl

(Continutd From Our Last Essuc)
Hut always ere now he had for
titled and shriven her conscience
with the belief that they were OF
one mind. II must and would be
Reno first
Now Reno no longer held forth
any promise OF salvation. OF tho
laws sanction. the ohurch's coun-
tenance. To-day and henccforward
II must be all for love or 1.
nothing "A break final and
irrepurablo
And for all the shock she had
suffered. for all the wrong Lynn
had done and the pain OF which
his llI-falth had been the cause.
the love she had given the man
still was dear, dangerously sweet
and disarming. Already she was
aware OF anxiety To grasp AZ ex-
cuses for him, to comfort the ache
In her heart with the thought that
she was according charity TO
dear transgrcssor already h fc''
her strength to resist. being sapp-
ed. flesh and spirit suocumbinE
anew to the spell he knew too well
how to weave.
The scales hung long In trcm-
bling. They turned only when
Summcrlad. unwiscly. losing pa
thence. sought to take by storm
the lips she had not yet made M
her mind to surrender, ana thus
aroused resistance Till then dor
mant.
with an ease that In a queer,
detached way she found aurpris-
ing. she managed to break his em-
brace. Nevertheless the effort left
her faint. She faitcred TO the fire
place and rested n hand on the
mantel. her forehead upon the
hand. Lynn followed. stood by her
side. over and over. he muir
INJURED gently: Linda, Linda, Lin
ia shaking from head 20
foot. she made a feeble sign Of ap-
peal Iie diareRarded This entire
~. HI arms again stole round her
and would have drawn her TO him
but that. ~ a sudden, her mind
cnught at a straw u memory. she
drew away. with a hand upon his
bosom put him firmly from her.
eyes that were melting none the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

came first; then the establishment Of free gov
eminent.
With these there came the opportunity for
a general education, for a broader service by
the institutions of higher learning, which ush.
cred in the age Of science, resulting in the great
material prosperity. These were the institu-
tons which Americans built up and supported
out Of their faith in an eternal purpose and out
Of their faith in mankind"
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

uritL.iv "a a
aver inbcrit es-
,a,e or tltte he
smiled for Aus-
traiia to Ee,t
his fortu
~.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

The New York Tribune asserts that the
Genoa conference failed because Europe was
not economically ripe for it. Some of our
foremost experts, on the other hand, have as
serted that Europe is economically rottei..
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29
Memorial

regarded ne the first Memorial
Day
There were no festivities In con
nection with tho first Memorial
Day In Columbus. This was a day
OF Sad memories
From 1851 TO the end OF the
war Columbus had a Ladies' Aid
Society, its purpose being to care
for soldiers. III or wounded. who
might rome home or who could
be reached In the field. In Jnnu-
AIRY. 1865. shortly after the end Of
the struggle. Miss Lizzie Ruther-
ford asked Mrs. Jane Martin. q
Eesident OF Creenviile who was
visiting In Columbus. to join n
number % other women at LIN
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

By Nf.A SERVICE
COLUMBUS. Ga. May e9.-To
the women Of Columbus. Ga. be-
longs the honor Of having CON
cclved Memorial Day as we know
u today. The first observance
was on April 90, 1855.
Charleston. =. G.. had previously
held u form ~ memorial exercises
on May 1. 1855. consisting OF ded-
lcation ceremonies OF the ground
whore 2b7 Union soldiers were bu-
ried. Ten thousands persons at
tended the exercises. which were
arranged by James Redpath, gem
erai superintendent OF education.
But as this gathering was called
for the single purpose OF dedioat-
ing a cemetery, Il could hardly be
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

wood cemetery In looking after
graves of soldiers who had die
Columbus hospitals.
The duty OF devotion flnis
Miss rutherford and Mrs. Md
discussed the significance Of
work they had been doing In.
cemetery.
let ~ continue the ladies'
Society for work Of this chs
ter" said Miss Rutherford.
Meeting CaiiCd
Within a few days. In JAM
OF 1858. she called n meeting ol
society at the home OF Mrs. |
Tyler. The house stili std
Those present wer Mrs. nd
Carter. president Mrs. H..
Ware. Mrs. William @. Wool
Mrs. Clara NJ. Dexter. Mrs. u
McAiiistcr and Mrs. Charid
Williams. Neither Miss Rud
ford nor Mrs. Martin were
to attend. both being out oil
city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-29

they MI died before him. So
iPerkeley Basil Morcton In now
fourth Earl OF Ducie.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12

know, nothing about them. So the
president went to Paris without in
formation which had been mt into
ene hands of newspaper readers in
inns country and in Europe.
1t is strange confession. Manv
OF the mysteries of the Paris con-
terence have been revealed. But
mystery regarding American partici-
patton in it is\ more pathetic than
this. The writer's Of the book
What Really Happened at Paris"
edited by Colonel House, say that
tons of documents taken to France
Tor the use of the American delega-
uon were never unpacked. Press
clippings to the effect that the
secrets of the "secret treaties" had
long since been released must have
been buried in one of the under
most of these boxes-at least, so one
gathers from Mr.. Bakers account.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
WhW a Jury?

The scheme of selecting a jury of
producers. playwrights and citizens
to determine the decency or in
cecency of plays strikes the casual
observer as nothing short of ridicu-
lous.
Both producers and playwrights
are presumably intelligent human
beings. They know without consult
ing private citizens whether plays
are decent or indecent. There is
probably not an author or a man.
ager in New York who is not we'll
aware that some plays now running
are bad, morally, and some are
harmless.
If playwrights would not write
and managers would not produce the
dramas that they themselves know
to be unwholesome such plays would
never find their way to the stage.
If the object of this jury plan is
to get influential citizens to approve
unclean plays, and thus supply an
argument for their presentation, it
is at least understandable, although
not at all to the credit of the pro-
ducers.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-12
Paris Hotel Prices
New York, March s, 1922.

To the Editor of The Tribune.
Sir: Notwithstanding the traditional
sympathy of Americans for France, it
seems to me that it is high time that
the American travelling public should
be informed Of the outrageous charges
made by the Paris hotels, especially
when the client is American.
They have no printed tariff and they
seem to have no regular prices. They
just follow the principle of "all the
traffic will bear"
In addition to the high price charged
for the room, there is a 10 per cent
tax on the gross. bill, even though
postage stamps furnished by the hall
porter may be one of the items.
Several of the leading hotels assured
me that their prices were based on
New York prices, even though wages
in France are less than half what they
are in America. GRACE BROWN.
London, England, Feb. 26, 1922.