davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
TOLTEC RITE REUNION
Topeka Council Plans Special Pro-
gram for Next Week.

gram for Next Week.
Topeka Council No. I. Ancient
Toltec Rite. will hold q special re-
union next Tuesday at the Masonic
temple 1t will be held for the bene-
fit of persons attending the annual
meeting of the grand chapter, Order
of Eastern Star, who wish to be ini-
Topeka Council No. 1 is the only
council of the order in the United
States. The membership OF 1,4O0 ex-
tends to many parts OF the country.
The council was chartered April IL,
1904.
The officers of the council are: Asa
T. Hoge. knight commander; Miss
Emma NJ. Viets, lady superior; Mrs.
A. Hursh, lady natura; Mrs. Cora w.
Welch, lady secretary; Mrs. Helen B.
Farnsworth, lady treasurer; Mrs.
Della Bennett, lady chaplain; Miss Lii
liam Malmstrom. lady mistress of GER
emOnies; Miss Ellen Malmstrom, lady
associate mistress of ceremonies; Mrs.
Lillian o. Anderson, lady orga mist;
Mrs Stella Hoge. lady guardian; Elish
H Anderson, knight orator, and VIII
liam J. Bond, knight sentinei.
The members, of the cioister of the
council are: Douglas A. Meredith
high priest; Mrs. Rebecca May Ayres-
Crask, high priestess; Mrs. Margaret
BoStic, sister faith; Miss Elizabeth
Gregory. sister hope; Mrs. DoIena NJ
McCay, mistress of ceremonies; Miss
Marie Mayhem, associate mistress of
ceremonies; Mrs Lillian y. Anderson,
sister organist; Mrs. Clara NJ. Benson,
sister guardian; George w. McClel-
land. orator. and william ]. Bond.
sentinel.
The members of the chapter of the
council are: Hugh T. Fisher, most
excellent high priest: Miss Mary
Cunningham, most excellent high
priestess; Mrs. Isabel Lewis, priestess
of mercy; Miss Vera Low, priestess of
Justice; Mrs. Edna Hart, chaplain;
Miss Media F. Howell, mistress of GER
emonies; Mrs. Mary E. Chaplin, asso-
ciate mistress of ceremonies; Mrs.
Lillian o. Anderson, organist; Miss
Lola Curry, guardian; James Nelson
orator, and William J. Bond, sentinel.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
Basement Specials

Lawn Mowers, Garden Hose and
Garden Tools
LIFEBUOY health soap. Zoe
Fl r III paint cleaner, water
softener and silver cleaner, large
box 1Oc
Liquid Veneer Polish, Soc, spe-
cial. :. 45c
Floor Mop for wood floors,
with strong handle, Soc size,
special. ........... .39c
Toys, Dolls, etc. in Basement.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
Toilet Preparations

soc Crabapple and White Lilac
Perfume. .......-.. 35c OF.
$3.50 Doris Rose Toilet
S5c Daggett & Ramsden Cream. .29c
soc and $1.O0 Ingram's MiIk-Weedt
cream. .@SCs ESC
25c, soc, $1.00 Mentholatum,
for. 4SCy 39c, Z9c
35c Jergen's Benzoin and Almond
Lotion. CSC
25c. soc. $1.00 Lavoris,
for. ...............19 .19c, 39c. zee
65c Glovers Mango Hair Tonic .A9c
35c Hyglo Nail Polish. 29c
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
pYRBM

Glassware for the oven-spe-
cial for Saturday only, 1O96 off.
Soft. length, guaranteed quail
ity-moulded Garden Hose, with
couplings, and washers, $500
value, set. ...... SO. 90
Lawn Mowers, special
at. ....-....... $3.50 up
Rullnan Hand Power Washer,
$1,000 style, for Saturday spe-
cial. ......... 1880
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
SHRINE CEREMONY ON TODAY.
Close of wichita Festivities Comes
with Parade This Afternoon.

Wichita, May 5=Wichita was
ablaze today with the splendor of the
indian Shrine ceremonial, bringing to
a close the sixty-seventh seni-annual
reunion of the Wichita Masonic con-
sistory.
fez from southwestern Kansas will
participate in the Shrine parade this
afternoon, according to the committee
in charge
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
MARY PICKFoRD HEADS CLUB.
Protection for Their Good Names Is
SLOAN of Movie Queens

Los Angeles, May 5.-Mary Pick
ford has been chosen president of a
club of motion picture actresses, the
primary purpose of which is to pro-
tect the good names of its members, it
was announced here yesterday
Miss Helen Ferguson, organizer
stated admission would be by investi-
cation only and none would be ad-
mitted who were not a credit to the
INDUSTRY
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
Appropriate Mottos

Framed moos make nice gifts numbers
in parchment beautifully cored and hand Other
moos from. $500
Fathers Day Cards ready.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
Stationery Specials

Ponds Box Stationery rs double sheets box blue buff white
and $50 box
Envelopes match above
box of decked stationery coor blue
Typewring tablet very
ish
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
FAVOR THE BLAND BILL.

House Labor Body Votes for the Coal
Fact Finding Body
Washington, May 5.-Favorable re-
port was voted by the house labor
committee today on the Bland bill to
create a fact finding commission for
the coal industry
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
Holeproof Brown Silk Hose

The need for plenty pretty Hosiery never ending
When weather everybody notice
the feehe pretty shoes demand its complement of pretty
Hosiery These Hoeproof brown silk foot
in all sizes. $500 values at. So 40
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
COURT OF HONOR.

Court of Honor will give a dance at
the Klingarnan Hall. 116 z. 9Th this
evening.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05

Home Needs
Johnson Floor Wax, regular
85c can. .. ..75e
All-wool washable ceiling
brushes with long handle, COM
plete. $1.OO
Floor Mop for Waxed Floor
only. $50
Howard Dustless busters, all
cizoc
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
Mothers Day Greeting Cards

We have for beautiful selection of Mothers
Day Greeting Cards from to $1OO each
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
Boston Bags
travelling Bags
Moth-Proof Bags

clothing moths
Cedar Paper Wardrobe Each bag fitted with afom
fit garment hanger. We have them in various sizes:
40 inches long for suits .$1.25
inches 81 so
inche long
$240
q
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
Congoleun1 Sale

Saturday the last day Of the Sale and interest
floor covering take advantage of these special low pri
The Topeka state journal., 1922-05-05
$1.39 pair
Plain Marquisette
Bordered Marquisette

Plain Marqusett with double borders single hemsche
in white and Special for Saturday only. 25
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
Another Snake Story

OUGLAS-Hunters who seek the elusive quail in the thick underbrush without fear of danger from rattle snakes are warned to disregard the dope handed out by zoologists who say that all good reptiles should be hiber- hated at this time of the year. George Newman can vouch for the error or this statement. While hunting at the mouth of Hog Canyon yesterday even ing Newman narrowly escaped being bitten by rattlesnake four and a half feet long. He killed it and in so Going shot about half of the rattles but there still remained seven that measured three quarters of an inch around.
 The big reptile was about to strike Newman when he first discovered it, which probably would have proved in- stantly fatal on account of it's size and age.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
TRY TO FOOL THE WOMEN

editorialy calls Felton,
 senator the the nation that Feltons thing might helpful the Republican
 nothing The Citizen Felton Dem Neither do president desire the grand old take her oath of office.
 Republicans would prefer member party the take the Republicans several good opportunities bringing that about.
 during the last months, privilege by death neither the The home Bos the staunches leader the listed the chance winning the wishes of their holder excellent the interest n candidate.
 The only a allowed candidate national office the Republican ticket when is erdln she has chance of being elected The representative from Arizona If there probab W of Republican candidate having chance defeating Carl Hay that candidate unquestionably s tho stands to nothing Guilds the ballot and it using her candidacy convince the Arizona the Party be of the
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
'5HE WAS WRONCI WAS RIGHT

treasury IS ot the W opinion Franklin mistaken" published Admiral Sims claims that mistaken concerning the navy during "got things twisted" in his letters.
 year after The publishing memoirs" and letters" is becoming among their private and
  he sraghten longer voice aibis right" all retired who continually public
 that the regrettable things about the Wilson cabinet Its members continually quarreng themselves fellow build their they Washington, with proved ability petenty internationally acting like spoiled children the Will
  publish their
 But they doubt daily growing convinced that the welfare the nation makes imperative that they eventually private while Washington.
 denounced, intention publishing Washington death overtakes him the would a well reading in
 
 received discharge
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
"THE PASSING OF THE PAsT'

TTERE indication District
 will three having Park
 that high school football is not usually community backyard oday celebration believe justified points have seriously hal" Every dent the undoubtedly
 will not forgotten by the The dull hard work clouds of and pessimm ahead before is
 the outside and with neghbos it's visitors let the southwest know that longer hurts laugh smile and shout
 behind The holds worry o entirely and the will before the the good And we'll be glad to them again.
 friendly celebration. Will be with the crowd?
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
Leaves For East

DOUGLAS Chaplain A. J. Schlies- ser, for eight years a resident of Doug las or nearby army posts, left the city yesterday for Winfield, Kansas, to join his family in making his home.
 Eight years ago Schliesser became an army chaplain and was assigned to border duty. During the war he went overseas and for time was with the army of occupation in Coblenz. Ger many. He was one of the youngest chaplains in the service at the time of the Spanish-American war.
 In Winfield, Chaplain Schliesser will continue his life work in civilian circles. He has two sons in St. Johns College at Winfield and many friends who will welcome him back.
 Chaplain Schlisser left yesterday with the recommendations of the col- onel and other officers of the First Cavalry and the good will of the men. They called at camp to see him be- fore his departure and loyal few were with him when his train left the city.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

and stone in Arizona, and every bit Of brush" the archer continued. but we didn't get a single shot at lion or bear. In fact, we were not looking for bear for we have killed a number of grizzlies. We wanted lions.
 "One of the party with Ramsey Pat terson, our guide, killed a bear At least, he shot it and Ramsey had to go back an hour or so later and kill it with an axe.
 Compton, here, killed a deer. but that was not sport. We needed meat and just went out and got it.
 However, Arizona has not seen the last of Robin Hoods band, as we call ourselves, for we are coming here again and the next time we intend to stay until we do get lion or two"
 Ranchers in the Sycamore district who recently reported that the arch CTS had bagged two lions. confused Gilchrist and L. L. Laythe, who killed two big cats and captured three cubs only few days before the party of bow and arrow hunters started out
 Hunting with a rifle is no sport" the doctor said "For each deer. each quail or duck that is brought in by a rifle hunter, two or three are left in the hills, wounded or dying. That is not sport, that is brutal butchery Hunting is pitting ones skill against that of the animal, not killing for the | joy of slaughter.
 But arrows make a clean cut wound, one that heals over within a short time if it is not fatal. Deer and bear, however. usually fall within a few hundred feet when they are struck. One big grizzly died within a half minute of the time the arrow hit her"
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
"A Prince There Was"

Appearing to excellent advantage in delightful role, Thomas Meighan made deep impression in his latest Paramount picture, "A Prince There Was" at the Central theatre yester- day. The story deals with an idle rich young man who tires of his en- vironment and seeking new fields, finds romance and love. MT. Meighan vests the role with sympathy and feel ing and he is ably supported by Nil dred Harris who is the girl in the case There are many moments of suspense and thrill and on the whole, the pro duction is far above the average. The ether roles are ably portrayed by Nj gel Barrie, Guy Oliver. Sylvia Ashton Charlotte Jackson, Fred Huntly and Arthur Hull. The picture was direct ed by Tom Forman
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
To Open New Office

WILLCOX-Johnson & Cook, cattle dealers at Wilcox, soon will open a new commission office in Los Angeles according to statements made yester- day by George L. Nee, member of the firm.
 The move is made in contemplation of the opening of the Union Stock yards in the coast city.
 II. F. Johnson, banker and eXperl- enced cowman, will be in charge of the Los Angeles office, and in addition there will be an efficient and experi- enced corps of salesmen to handle the work.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
JUST FOR FUN
Bird of a Slam

A man who believed he knew all about parrots undertook to teach what he thought to be a young, mute bird to say Hello in enc lesson. GOing up to it's cage, he repeated the work in a clear voice for several minutes, the parrot paying not the slightest at tention.
 After 9 considerable time the man apparently realized his defeat, and gave up the attempt.
 At the final Hello" the bird open ed one eye, gazed at his would-be teacher and snapped out, Lines busyi" t
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
Essay on FroqS

The Chicago board of education has caused a classic essay to be immortal ized in type. It's about frogs and since Paul Tierry pens pictures of these little creatures for "Aesop's Film Fla bles," a friend in the Windy > City mailed a copy to the artist. The mas terpiece follows:
 What Q wonderful bird the frog are? When he stands he sit-almost When he hop he fly-almost. He aint got no sense-hardly When he sit he sit on what he ain't got-almost.
 Some essay, eh-almost
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
ARIZONA LIONS PROVE TOO FAST FOR MODERN ROBIN HOODS TRYING
 OUT ARCHERY IN BIG GAME HUNT

PRESCOTT. Ariz., Oct. 27-Arizona lions proved themselves more fleet of foot than the bow and arrow hunters, led by Dr. Saxon P. Pope, who for ten days pursued the big cats through the Sycamore district, and then took try at the Bradshaw mountains for week or more.
 We saw lion tracks every day and followed them,' Dr. Pope said today before he left with w. J. Compton for his home in California.
 We feel that we know every stick
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
Clerical Humor

"That was an excellent discourse you delivered last Sunday" said an old minister to rising young preach CT, but I would hardly call it a ser mon; it had no text"
 Don't you call discourse scr mon unless it has a text, doctor?'
 Certainly not!"
 How about the Sermon on the Mount; it has no text?'
 "On the contrary, my dear young friend" said the old minister, it is composed entirely of texts. ."-Boston Transcript.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
Was Fined Fifty

TOMBSTONE - For operating his automobile while intoxicated, Bias Maldonado, local freighter, was fined $50 by Justice of the Peace H. P. Mer- Till. Maldonado was arrested last eve ming by Constable Porter Mcdonald, while on Allen street. Imposing sen tence Judge Merrill severely repri- manded the defendant. this being his second or third offense. and he was notified that the next time it would
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
To Law New Steel

BOWIE to plans Of the Southern Pacific Railroad company about twenty-five miles of ninety pound steel rails will be laid in the months to replace the 75-pound rails that are now in use. The company plans to put down fifty miles on the Tucson division. The other twenty five miles will be laid out of Fl Paso west.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
AROUND THE COUNTY

be maximum sentence. lie pleaded guilty to the charge and was given 24 hours in which to pay the fine. The maximum penalty for such an offense is a fine of $500 and Imprisonment for six months in the county jail
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

Pliny says that the Romans. more than 2,000 years ago. imported Ro- quefort cheese from France to add flavor to their banquets.
 It is estimated that last year the people of the United States consumed 12.3 pounds of coffee per capita.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
Advertising Needs Time to
 Develop Opportunities

Give Advertising Time: That Is the thing 1t needs most.
 The advertising agency is the pre- cocious infant among the professions. One of the oldest agencies in New York prints on its letterhead the date of its founding, and that date is 1869! Think of it-almost ten years after the Civil War; and the boys of the Civil War are still alive among us.
 Law traces its ideals and traditions back to Moses; but even Law Is not free from missteps. The physician takes his Hippocratic paths, and Hip operates lived 400 B. C.
 Yet it was only yesterday when doctors discovered that bad teeth can cause anything serious. Is 1t fair to expect perfection in profession that counts only single generation to its credit? Should it occasion surprise when even a well-laid advertising campaign goes wrong? Is it any won der that workers whose chief raw material is human nature should have to confess that they cannot always tell in advance just how that raw material will act?
 We are learning. We have just passed through one great cycle of in- flation and deflation. We know now what happens to the automobile busi- ness, and the shoe business and the perfumery business when prices go up like rocket and come down like
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

ric theatre today only is plumb full of thrills, action and pathos.
 One of the mighty thrills, showing a Yukon steamer crashing against an iceberg off the Pacific coast, is said to be the most effective shipwreck scene ever devised for a motion pie ture entertainment. Half dressed, un- dressed, half dazed from sleep, passen gers are shown in mad fight for safe ty. The ship is seen sinking slowly as the steamers searchlight plays up- on the surface of the water. Scores of desperate passengers can be seen struggling in the water to climb on life rafts, life preservers or any litter from the ship floating about in the water.
 Miss Novak's sensational leap of. the steamer deck in another scene will afford the spectator one of the most thrilling incidents ever depicted.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
"Three Live Ghosts"

One of the most delightful photo plays shown here is many weeks is Three Live Ghosts" a Paramount picture produced by George Fitzmau- rice, which was presented with an in- considerable success at the Eagle theatre last night. The story deals with three lads who after being re ported missing" escape from Ger man prison camp and on reaching London prove themselves to be live ghosts indeed. The featured players are Anna c. Nilsson and Norman ker- ry, both well known to Paramount audiences. The picture is artistic and the supporting cast all that the most eXacting taste could demand
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

It is estimated that the dog has been mans companion for about 1000 years.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28
MOVIES
"EelIe of Alaska"

"eeIIe of Alaska"
 Jane Novak, in Belle of Alaska, '' directed by Chester Bennett and dis tributed by American Releasing Cor pCration, which will show at the Ly-
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

stick. How much wiser counsellors to our customers we shall be when another cycle swings around How much better we shall be able to read the signs of the storm, having passed through one such tempest.
 Do you remember the references in English novels to those old law firms -solicitors-in which sons have suc- ceeded their fathers to the third and fourth generation Each new genera ton of lawyers has handled the affairs of the new generation among its clients, dealing out counsel based on records which run back for hundred years or more. There Is no reason why advertising agencies, too, should not outlive their founders and the successors of their founders, growing wiser with each generation and gath ering a priceless possession of re- corded experience.
 Think of an advertising agency in ZUZU being able to turn back Tn the records to 1920 and say to its clients: In the Fall of 1920 this happened in silk, and this happened in leather and this happened in wheat, and the sell ing problems which followed were so and so. The present situation has certain aspects that are similar; and the recommendations which we are presenting are based on a recognition of that fact
 We are gaining experience; we are growing more and more valuable as advisers every year.
 Don't expect the impossible.
 Give advertising time.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

Claire Scanlan. St. Paul, thinks she's the worlds only official sheriffette. She's had that title conferred on her by Sheriff John Wagener and she wears a star to grove it. She cares for women prisoners.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-10-28

Published ths Sisbee Daily Review In oo-opsrstnnl \~ts The American AssosatIen Advertising Aesneiss
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-05
MISSISSIPPI WOEIAN IS
 IN RACE FOR SENATOR

PELAHATCHIE, Miss, May 5. - Mississippi's first woman Senatorial candidate, Miss Belle Kearney, oi Florida, who is campaigning for the United States Senate in opposition to former Senator James K. Narda- man and Herbert D. Stevens, is eX- pected here soon to speak in behalf of her candidacy.
 She began an active campaign some time ago, with Mrs. John A. Clark, of Jackson, as her campaign manager, and is considered a gifted woman of much learning.
 Mis- Kearney is the daughter ot Colonel Walter G. Kearney, famous as an officer in the old Eighteenth Mississippi Regiment of the Army o1 Northern Virginia in the Civil War from which he emerged broken 1n health and financially ruined. Later he was a member of both House and Senate in the Mississippi Legis- lature.
 Miss Kearney, for years an edu- cator and organizer and lecturer fol the National Women's Christian Temperance Union, has also been one of the leaders for prohibition 1n the State She has also been active in supporting the enfranchisement oi women and has lectured extensively on the Chautauqua programme.
 During the war she lectured to the soldiers overseas under the auspices of the Y M. c. A., winning consid- erable fame in that endeavor. She is seeking election to the United Sta tes Senate for the term beginning in March, 1923.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-05-05
LLOYD GEORGE
 INTERESTED IN
 U. 5. EXCHANGE

LONDON, May 5. - Lloyd George has one great American interest. It is the American exchange values.
 The Premier, according to his most intimate friends, turns to the finan- cial page when he takes up his morning newspaper and looks at the quotations for the English pound sterling on the New York Stock Exchange.
 Andrew Carengie, the late steel king, is primarily responsible for the premier's interest in American ex. change, for unde. the will of Car negie, the British Prime Minister re- ceives an annuity of 2,000 pounds, but the annuity is in America dol lars and therefore it's value in Brit ish pounds fluctuates with the ex- change market.
 In 1921 the Prime Minister re- ceived nearly 5000 pounds by virtue of the Carnegie bequest, but since the exchange has been rising this annuity has been decreasing.
 The Prime Minister is now faced with the expense of building a new country home in Surrey and he has also given orders to real estate agents in London to keep a watch ful eye for him for a town house 1n London against the day when he gives up his residence at Ten Down. ing street.
 Although the Premier and Dame Margaret lead quiet life in London nevertheless the expenses of official life eat heavily into the salary which David Lloyd George receives from the British Government, therefore the state of American exchange is question of prime importance in the household at Ten Downing street