davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
HIGHLAND PARK
Notes and personals from Highland
Park. by Frances Jones. Phone $3.50.

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. ]. Jones and little daugh-
ter. Dorothy returned home Wednesday
tives in Kansas City, No, and Excelsior
brother, Mr.. Forest Jones, in Kansas City,
Mo-, for two more weeks.
Miss Pauline Lair is spending the week
with her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs w
P. Lair, in Horton, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sid Lyon and daughter
city to spend sunday and Monday with
Mrs. Lyons mother, Mrs J. Chubb Miss
Doris will remain for a week.
Mr.; Harry Quaney has been sick with
tonslltds since last Friday but is much
Mr.. c. d. Harness has been suffering
for the past week with a severe cut on his
fingers H;H from Al machine ma accident.
is spending the week with Miss Leona
Thorn on Michigan avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kesler had as dinner
guests last Friday night. Mr.. and Mrs J.
H. Cruise and daughter, Veda and Hulda.
Mrs. Lois obenhaus from Elkhart. Kan,
Is spending several weeks with her SON
DR.; and Mrs NJ. J. Taylor of Berryton
guests Sunday Of Mrs. ]. W. M arsS' were
Mrs: Jay Holstein entertained wednes-
Of Mr.. Holstein's birthday
Mrs. orson Stiles and daughter. Louise,
Pd s6d MRS hs ee StatS her
Mr., and Mrs. Geo. Stiles.
Miss Clara Disney Of Richland. Kan,
Is visiting Mrs. W. H. Coultis this week
Mrs. ]. Chubb and granddaughter. Doris
Lyon, spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Frank Chubb in Hoyt, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs J. V. Halter and little
daughter, Lenora, were dinner guests last
Sunday Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Currie on
Michigan avenue.
Rev. J. W. Reed was entertained at din
ner Tuesday at the W. H. Moffit home
Mr.. Edwin Luenberger returned home
last Wednesday from an extended stay
In Dodge City.
Highland Park Sunday school at 10
n. m. Preaching service AFT II m n h.
tect. Constantly in Well Doing" by Rev.
J. W. Reed. pastor.
There will be the regular afternoon
services at Tecumseh.
Highland Park Junior League at p. m
leader. Miss Roberta Cromwell.
There will be no evening preaching
services during the month of August.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
BOOKS ARE OPEN
Registration of Voters for Gen.
eral Election Begins.
More Votes Expected in NOvem-
ber-USe Double Boards.

Registration of voters for the gen.
eraI election in November has COM
menced. The majority of a consider
able number or voters who have al
ready registered, tried to vote at the
primary, and discovered that their
names were not on the books.
Determined to get in their vote at
the general election they lost no time
in getting registered for that purpose,
well in advance
Voters who were properly registered
for the primary, and who do not move
before the November election. are al
ready properly registered
But voters who move from one ward
to another must be settled in their
new locations more than thirty days
before the general election or they are
out of luck when it comes to exercis-
ing the sacred right or suffrage.
General Election Easier Work.
ct hardly think the general election
will be as trying and strenuous as the
primary" Miss Eta Covell' city clerk.
said today. "Of course there will be
more officials to look after, and more
preliminary detail work. but the
actual election ought to be easier.
More votes will be cast, but there
will be double boards to count them.
There won't be so many candi-
dates, and there will be less oppor-
tunity for fool questions. Any num-
Der of would-be voters at the primary
declared that they were going to vote
for both Democratic and Republican
candidates, and demanded tickets for
both parties. One man told me, when
I told him it couldn't be done, that
that was all 1 knew about 1t, and said
he'd take it up with the city attorney.
THE attorneys decided the case the
year the first primary was held ana
have been deciding it annually since
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by MrA n ID.
WadlsiRh. Call Blue &231 or 1S1@.

Miss Mae Conway entertained the mem
berS of the Cleaners class OF the Oakland
Christian church Thursday evening at her
home in Reno avenue. The guests were ::
Miss Madeline Mckinney, Miss Helen UtZ.
Miss Ernestine Scott, Miss Ollie Dorte. Miss
Mary Shrake, Miss Atleen Hoyt, Miss Cen
eva johnson, Miss Lucille Lawson, Miss
Clara Haney, Miss Freda Wray. Miss Cora
Shaffer, Miss Mae Conway, Mr.. Newton
Scott, teacher. Mrs {. q. Hoyt and Mrs
G. NJ Conway. After the business session
4 short program was given
Mrs. j. E Shaffer has returned to her
home in Michigan avenue from Denver.
Colo, where she spent the past month the
guest of relatives and friends Mrs Les
sing, who accompanied Mrs Shaffer, re-
manned I'm Denver for n longer visit.
Mrs. J. L. Lowell will entertain the mem
bers of the Sunflower Art club Tuesday
afternoon at her home IN Forest avenue.
The Loyal Women's class Of the Oakland
Christian church will meet Wednesday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. ID.
WsAleGh. Call Blue G421 &c ASA.

Mr.. and Mrs VIM. Beshler of Freeman
avenue are spending a short time In Beloit.
Mrs. r. 7. Woodford and infant son. Max
Robert, have been brought to their home in
Wilson avenue from st. Francis hospital.
Mrs G. W. Wiegel has returned to her
home in Monrovia. Cal, after spending the
past week in Topeka the guest of Mrs. H.
p. French in East Tenth avenue.
Miss Mary French will return to her
home in East Tenth avenue Saturday from
Chillicothe, Mo. where she has spent the
past two months the guest of relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Wilson have changed
Klein street.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dunn of Fireman ave-
nue. have gone to Kansas City to spend
the week end.
Mrs P. Linn and Mrs. Hugh Claypool
spent Friday afternoon the guests of Mrs.
Chas. Sardou in Grafton street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
ANTT-wAR CONFERENCE ON.
H. p. KrehbicI of Newton, Kan, OnS
of Scheduled Speakers.

BIuffton, Ohio, Aug. I'll. P.
KrehbieI of Newton, Kan, is one of
the speakers scheduled to address the
conference Of religious denominations
opposed to war and non-sectarian or
ganizations for the promotion of
world peace. in session here. Mr..
Krehbiel will speak on "ObHgations
of Christians in Time of National Dam
ger"
Every state in the Union is repre-
scented e. the conference. More than
a hundred and twenty-five delegates
are present.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
KENTUCKY GOES TO POLLS.
No Contests in Six of the Eleven Dis.
trictS of State.

Louisville. KY. Aug. 5.-Kentucky
voters in five of the states eleven
congressional districts today were bal
loting for candidates to go on the bal
lots of the two major political parties
at the November election.
In the other six districts there were
no contests on either side. 1t was
expected that a heavy vote would be
polled by the Republicans in the
Third and Tenth districts where there
have been bitter fights.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
CHURCH CALENDAR.

CHURCH CALENDAR.
-TRANSFIGURATI OF
CHRIST; NINTH SUNDAY
AFTER PENTECOST.a
MONDAY-ST. CAJETAN, HOLY
NAME OF JESUS.
TUESDAY-ST. CYRIACUS AND
COMPANIONS.
WEDNESDAY-ST. ROMANUS.
THURSDAY-ST.L LAWRENCE.
FRIDAY-SS. TIBURTIUS AND
SUZANNA.
SATURDAY-ST. CLARA.
Subject of Sunday School Lesson for
Sunday, August 6, 1922:
1.-THE TEMPLE REBUILT AND
DEDICATED"
EZRA 3:1; 6:22.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
Il. Of C. Picnic.

Fosters grove Sunday. August 6.
Chicken dinner-cafeteria style.
Fosters grove three miles southwest
of Topeka on Burlingame road. One
of the most delightful spots near
Topeka, natural shade and parking
grounds.
Autos will meet street cars end of
Country Club line all day. No auto
charge.
Come and bring the Riddles IF you
can't laugh and smile, don't Gomez
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
HoGUELAND FILES COMPLAINT.

Commerce Counsel Says Switching
Charges of Railroad Are Too High.
-Complaint against the st. Louis &
san Francisco. the Missouri, Kansas
a. Texas. and the Kansas City South
afn railroads. all operating IN Kansas.
has been filed by Z. H. Hogueland.
commerce counsel for the Southwest
ern Millers' league.
fHogueland's complaint set forth
that the switching charge of these
roads-the charge for setting a car
from one sidetrack to another, has
been raised from 50 to 81.
members of the Southwestern Mil
iers' league. with mills at Augusta,
Burton, Cherryvale, Ellsworth. Fort
SOFT. Lyons and Pittsburg. have COM
planned
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

ern avenue. Rev. Walter J. Marshfield,
priest, in charge. Church school, 10 n. m,
Choral celebration of the Holy Communion
August and goth, IL a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
North Topeka

items for this column may be left
at Petros drug store or telephone
Eleanor Kimball, 1881, before 10 O'Clock
OF after 2. Other hours $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05
NAZARENE

FIRST CHURCH-Corner Eighth avenue
and Topeka boulevard. Rev. c. z. Clayton,
pastor. Sunday school at :45 A. m Morn
ming services. IL O'Clock. sermon by the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

The members of the social commit
tee of the North Topeka Civic club,
Mrs. Charles Stewart, chairman. will
hold an ice cream social at the North
Topeka Community house next We'd
neSday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

The free baby clinic will be held
Wednesday morning from 10 to IL
o'clock at the North Topeka Conn
munity house, corner of Laurent and
Jackson streets. A physician and
nurse will be in charge.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

Shawnee council No. 5. S. B. A., will
hold a picnic at Garfield park next
Monday evening. Members are re-
Quested to bring basket lunches. Ice
cream and lemonade will be furnished
by the council. If the weather is I'M
favorable, an indoor picnic will be
held at the hall, S31 Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-05

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF THE
LATTER DAY SAINTS-S31 North Kan.
sas avenue. 3rd floor. Elder Ernest Sulli,
van. presiding elder. Sunday school, II
n. M Morning services. II 80 o'clock
Evening services o'clock.
REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS
and Clay Elder T. G. Whipplc pastor
Sunday school, 9:45 a m. Morning serv-
ices II o'clock. Religio at Z 80 p. m
Prayer meeting, Wednesday, p. m.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
LURED BY WOMAN
MAN IS SHOT DEAD
Bullets Fired From Taxicah.
Two Others Murdered OF
New York Streets.
By the Associated Press.

oy me Associated Press. - -.
NEW YORK, March 27.-Three untn
were shot to death under mysterious
circumstances in New York last night
and early today
Ono man. fured by a fashiona,ly
dressed young woman, was shot down
oy pair OF gunmen, who fired frem
the WINDOWS OF a taxicab. Another
was slain as he walked through q
crowd OF pedestrians at 1l0th street
ana 9TH avenue. The third victim was
snot between two men standingin 3
brook!yn street. was loaded into =
ta1icab and taken to a hospitaLe He
was dead on arrival Z, r.
denry Stearn, young chauffeur.
walked in the 10th street crowd. A
mumed report was heard. Stearn fell
hospital and died a short time after
ward He had been shot through fhe
sioe. His clothing was badly burned
py powder. evidence that a gun had
been placed against his body. .thi
An unidentified young man. well
smartly attired girl in Madison street
Ihey stood on the curbing. They
Quarreled. bystanders said. and
parted. Then she returned and again
talked with the youth A taxicab
drew to the curbing. the door opened
ana two men fired The woman fed.
TWO men supporting between them
z lifeless form. hailed a taxicab. sn
brooklyn They took James Meany,
eighteen years old, to a hospital, but he
was dead from bullet wounds in, the
body. The men said he had attended a
social entertainment" with them and
gave the names Of other persons who
were there. Sixteen men and SSoar
women who were present at the eatets
talnment were held for questioning. q
Evening star., 1922-03-27
"GLUC0SE KING" DIES.
Charles Pope Made Big Sale
"Good Will"

CHICAGO, March 27.-Charles Pope:
once known as the glucose kings
and for years a multimillionaire, died
at his home here. after a tRo-week ils
ness Of pneumonia .ts
He attracted attention in 1914,
when he sold his beet sugar refining
plants at Geneva, ILL.,, and Venice, nj,
to the Corn Products Refining Cofn-
pany for 100000. Tho actual value
OF the plants was said at the time to
have been less than s3cO. 900, but tho
good will of the bbusiness was said
to have resulted in the higher figure
AS result of this deal he was called
as & witness in the antitrust suit
brought against the Corn Produets
Company. III;
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Paris is Talking
Flannels and White for Summer

WASH FLANNELS, our own importations thoroughly
srnen and dyed with dependable dyes in the seasons best
coloshee finding many practical we'll as attractive
use as sports skirts tailored blouse for women-or in
fants appare-and tweight pajama We believe them
to be higher grade than those commonly offered at and
s. yard
PIN-DOTTED, HAND-WOVEN WHITE SWISS, carefully
selected patterns from the best quaee prices at which
this shipment IT'S is marked is exceedingly l Ghsn low. you stop
75c, 8sc, 81 and $l.z5 yard
LOVELY CRISP WHITE ORGANDY, imported from Switz
erland excellent quality that will tub 7sc yard inches
wide.
WHITE LINGERIE CLOTHS, fine nainsook and batste,
yard lengths of excellent qualities <26s $3.50 and s. piece
$a75, s.
3o-INCH WHITE CHECKED NA1NsOOK for lingerie and
infants Soc and Csc yard
WHITE S1LK-FINISHED BATISTE makes the daintest of
undergarments. Csc, 75c 81 yard
Evening star., 1922-03-27
NOTIONS

Safety Pins-"Congress," as
sorted sizes on card, Ice.
Dress Fasteners-Rustproof, in
black and white, assorted sizes.
10c card; $1.I0 dozen.
Wire Hairpins-Assorted sizes
in fancy box. lSc.
Darning Cotton-C. & B., mer-
cerized, in black, brown and
Dress ShieIds-"Omo," war
ranted, double covered, white;
size l, 3sc; 2, 3Sc; 5, 43c; 4, 47c.
Wonen's Elastic Saspenders,
flesh or white. z5c pair; extra
length. SOC.
Dress Linings-Lawn, white,
sizes 81 to a. %Sc each.
ChiIdren's Rubberized Aprons.
Soc. -. ..-.
Notion Section. First hoor.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Beautiful Sample. Skirts
Specially Priced, 'z5o !12.5o iz5o
An interesting selling that women will want to know
about-for these prices average savings of at least


Here is a, collection that
offers just the variety you
want-plain, pleated, wrap
around and fringed sports
models - in homespuns,
tweeds, prunellas, velours,
flannels and other wooden
fabrics-and also such fash
ionable silks as golfspun,
satin, velette, Canton crepe,
vella-grane, crepe knit and
faille-a. very fgood assort-
ment of colors, too-in fact,
they are SO modish and rea-
sonable that you will want
to select more than one.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Writing Paper
for Gifts

Writing Paper is a gift ap-
propriate for any occasion.
It is the write Gift
To receive such a gift for
birthday, anniversary, gradu-
alton or wedding is in itself
an invitation to friendly
correspondence.
SPECIAL SALE
Linen, Vellum, Kid and Grena-
dine Finish Writing Papers, in
white, gray and violet.
Paper, Soc pound
Envelopes, 25c pkg.
stationery Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Terry Cloth B ath
r obes, in. lovely
shades, so cool and
CO m + ort able for
spring and summer,
and a really unusual
value at s..
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Lovely New Negliges

That SO many women have been asking for have just arrived
bringing varedness style and fabric that most pleasing
Among them is the popular DORIS CLEVELAND
TRAVELLING ROBE. which folds up compacty when
not in use-a attractive affair Of satin, trimmed with
rows of shirrng in Belgian blue holyhock brown rose
navy and black $2o
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Dainty Satin Break
fast Coats, in pastel
S h a d des, trimmed
with pretty quilting
and colored fruits.
$2.
kimono Section. Third Aooe.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Fancy Strap Effects on
black. satin pumps, with
Louis or baby Louis heels.
$8 and $12.
Black Patent Leather One
and Two Strapped Pumps,
also the voguish Sandal
Pumps, with high or baby
Louis heels. SO to SIS.
Combinations of Black Pat
ent Leather and Gray Suede,
in one and two strapped
pumps, or sandal effects.
$40 to $3.50.
Gray Suede e One strap
Pumps, with high or baby
Louis heels. $40.
Women's Shoe Section. Third door.
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Breakfast Goats of
gay Japanese print
ed silk. $3.50. Neg
liges in similar coll
orings, of rajah silk,
SIC. --,
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Sttn or Rain
Co1ored Silk Paraso1s
that will answer for both

They are made. Of good quality
silk, in red, navy, green, purple
and brown-amber tips and
hand--painted Hlalacca wood
handles, or handles trimmed in
bakaiite. with narrow leather
wrist loops, add much smart
ness to the splendid value.
Umbrsala Section. First door.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
April Showers mean
Rai1acapes for
School Girls

These are in, sizes 6 to. IA
smart little cape with a silk
lined hood. offering every pro-
tectionsto pretty frocks-and
you know the cape's the thing,
even in rainy-day apparel. In
red or blue. Priced $szs.
Girls ssetion, Fourth aoor,
Evening star., 1922-03-27
SO, 500, 900 FOR ROADS.
New York Bills Signed, Includinl
$l,25o,ooo for Federal Work

ALBANY, N. Y, March 27.-Gey
Miller has signed three bills carry !
ing appropriations of more than
$S,50o,000 for road maintenance and
construction In New York state. One
measure makes available S6,150.ea0
proved state and county highways
Another carries an appropriations sot
$1,250,000 as the states share in fed (
eral pest road construction and sms
provement. The third appropriates
$1.232.14S as an advance by the state
OF the money to be paid later by the
federal government for the post road
maintenance. s'e
Evening star., 1922-03-27
WELCOME
ROTARLANS

TH HIS store counts it privilege to welcome to
Washington National Capitalize City
i . Beautiful, the delegates to the conference OF
Rotary Clubs of the Fifth District. Doubly welcome
are the men who include in their creed "he prohts
most who serves best" and who hold Service above
SELF in their relations with the public and their fel-
lowmen.
We trust your stay in Washington will be pleasant
that you will not only transact your business but have
time to enjoy the many treasures Of beauty, of nsp
ration and of knowledge in which this city is so rich
We invite you make full use OF the facilities
of this store-they yours to command 1t
will be pleasure to have you among u.s.
Come in any time during the day; we are open
from 9:15 until o'clock
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Mrs Edith Cavanagh of Brooklynit
training her son as a boxer and res
CARDS 1t a good career. RE
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Colored Spongeen
and Plaid Ratines

are being used more and more for sports costumes
as warmer weather comes
SPONGEEN is particularly smart fabric, practically
uncrushable and very attractive medium in which to-
develop the matching frock and cape-he color assort
ment here Offers wide choice.
PLAID RATINES, and checked ones, too are most
fashionable-the white with brilliant plads, in
red green, blue and gold similar ones in tan-and
very pretty striped pattern in colors, too-among
checks YOU will find smart combinations of blue
brown with and the always smart black and white
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Gray Suede Two : strap
Walking Pumps, with Cuban
heels. $l2.
Black and Tan Calfskin
Walking Oxfords, in various
smart models. $3.50 to SIS.
: Walking Pumps, strapped
models of varied sorts, in
black and tan calfskin. 50
to $3.50.
Every Style for Sports Wear
flat heel rubber sole sports
oxfords - combinations of
tan, black, or gray. Priced
$3.50 to $l1. s.
Evening star., 1922-03-27
Your Pleasure in
Easter Footwear

The perfection of style you aspire to in your Easter
costume depends after all else is chosen on the shoes
you will wear.
SAFEST CHOICE FOR ALL
OCCASIONS ARE THESE:
Evening star., 1922-03-27
WOMEN'S EXCLUSIVE WRAPS
The Coat, the Wrappy Coat, the Cape

The Coat, the Wrappy Coat, the Cape
way and in many interpretations makes its
appeal
COATS show many adaptations of the famous Jenny sleeves
youthful or conservatvey beltd
WRAPS sometimes than they really have
looking, lEenyelopng and around
CAPES, fashions favored whn, hang Straight the
sroulder-and add the elegance of a fur collar
of jk fur
better for womenand their models embrace all
occasions of woman's sphere.
Prices Range From SIS Upward
Goa / T.
The Very Hats for Easter
Evening star., 1922-03-27

Stationery Section. First door.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-12
A New Home
For Durant Cars

The Durant Company have pur-
chased the WHY'S Corp. plant at
Elizabeth, n. j., for S5,525.OOO the
largest plant of its kind in the
world.
Durant Motor stock was sold on
New York curb, Saturday for s39
per share. A full line of Star cars
are on exhibition today in New
York City.
Durant Motors have between 3d.
600 and, 10000 stockholders and
while they have only been making
cars between and months STAND
18th on the list of producers.
The stock is available at $4,000
per share on the installment plan.
No one person can purchase more
than 20 shares or less than 5. This
stock cannot be purchased out
right-only on the installment plan
with 8 months installments.
The wise ones are predicting much
higher prices.
II you are not stakeholder
think it over.
Fortune taps at every mans door
once in life time.
The Durant lines are acknowledge
ed the best value on the market.
Phillips Hardware Co.. are the
distributors for Dorchester county,
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-06-12
ROYAL OAK LOSES FIGHT
TO KEEP CLAIBORNE ROAD
Bids Asked Are For Stretch Oyes
New Route" - Will Be Opened
June 20 In Baltimore.

Easton, Nd, June 11.-Bids for
for the construction of 2.42 miles
of the Easton Claiborne road are
advertised for, to be opened June
20 in the Office of the State Roads
Commission, Baltimore
The specifications call for the con-
struction OF the road in concrete
from st. Michaels to Oak Greek.
This means that the new route will
be followed in place of the present
one, and that Royal Oak will be of
the main thoroughfare. A bitter
fight has been waged against the
proposed route by residents Of Royal
Oak and by those persons whose
farms have an outlet on the present
road
The fight was carried to Governor
Richie but the final decision was
explained in that the new route is
shorter than the present one and the
railroad crossings are eliminated.
The county, however, will have to
maintain the present road, which
practically parellels the new route,
but the road commission states that
with the bulk of the traffic on the
new road the upkeep of the present
one will be small.