davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING HATES. The rate fer
inserting Want Ads ia The Topeka state
-.8-,urnal rs I cent word each Insertion;
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word minimum 20 cents
OUT uF TOWN advertisements must DC
arenmnanied with cash or check in tull
Payment of the same Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words ana
the rate uer word for The Topeka State
Jourual-
classified proTeFly must be in The state
journal office before 1920 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after II 80 till III p m will
De inserted under the heads To Late to
classify"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS,

y NJ Washburn to NJ n. Wilson lots
sJ-7 Webster ave, Washburn Place
add "a - 10
MARYLAND ave- Highland Park sub. 2,SOO
L smith to \. Smith lots T9-S1-SS,
Maryland ave. Highland Park sub. 1900
II Goehriug and others TO J. w
Logan. lots 2Q4. pit. 2O2, Lawrence ST.,
o f. Haynes TO \, Haynes, lots o.
81 THE Drive" :. Cross add L
4. Thompson to Z. Anderson, lots
A-G IRdiana ave. Hughes Park add
J-Walton TO J. Eaton. lots 161 to 1Ie
Madison St. Fairchild's -add--..-.--- A32
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
FOR sALE-PET STOCK.

s|-~<s~>-'-
FIVE canary birds for sale; all fine sing
eFs. Cheap. Phone Black 5O4i.
221 IIANCOCK-Pups for sale; will make
good watch dogs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
FOR Observation-Disclosures.

FOR RENT-APARTAfEN
AN ATTRACTIVE Groom apartment in
the Baker for rent November 18th. Phone
Black 6299.
FOR REAT-Five-roOm apartment. 603
Western ave. Phone White 1921.
100 WESTERN-Modern apartment for
rent. Phone Blue 27S4.
FOR RENT7Apartment, 4 rooms, l221
Monroe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
FOR sALE-sUBURBAN.

FOR SALE-House, large rooms, cellar,
WELL cistern, chicken house. large barn,
fences blocks Of car line, east side. Price,
50 500. Clear Terms on part. III acres
A. L. Furman, 106 West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
FOR RENT-FURNIsHED ROOMS.


WEST SIDE-Two lovely light housekeep-
Ing rooms in modern, private home; no
children; references requested Phone
ool4 j.
1900 -TYLER-Ple Pleasant Sleeping room in
brea kfast n desired Red 1855.
THE SANTA FE HOTEL for laboring
men, 4th and Madison SITS. 3 storiesi
lowest rates day or week
7O4 WEST STH-Furnished sleeping or
light housekeeping rooms employed pee-
pie, house modern
FOR RENT-Nieely furnished warm room.
every modern convenience. Cali Ssus-
1o11 Western ave.
FOR RENT-In private home, furnished
room for lady employed; furnace heat
So TYLER-Modern furnished sleeping
rooms, hot water heat, gentlemen prefer
red. 1870 ].
TWO nicely furnished sleeping rooms in
private family. Young men preferred
FOR RERT-Strictly modern Sleeping
room in private home, West side Can
White 4S95.
S04 W STH-Ciose in. modern, furnished
sleeping rooms Furnace heat and
LINCOLN ST. 924-5 modern furnished
rooms fer housekeeping. Phone Blue
ia.
1865 WEST ST. furnished rooms and
kitchenette, first floor. Phone White
1880
SOC TOPEKA AVE. modern furnished
light housekeeping rooms for rent.
GA TAYLOR-N niealy furnished house
keeping rooms. Phone White 26IS.
FOR RENT = Furnished housekeeping
rooms, .lose in Phone 1851.
TWO OR THREE HOUSEKEEPING rooms, for
LADY ROoMERS WANTED. 634 Garfield.
HheH@ Red Esd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..


FOR SALE at very reasonable prices Q. s.
Army tourists tents, Paulines and stack
covers, canvas and steel folding lots and
stools. ladies' and mems tourists suits,
outing shoes and boots, trunks, lockers ana
Salvage Co, 531 Kansas ave
FOR SALE-One set of good second hand
1% inch double, harness with breeching;
1 set Of IL inch double harness. second
hand, and 1 good second hand saddle 6lz
Quincy.
IMpORTED squirrel coat and red fox
neck piece. Chinese Mandarin coats.
Luncheon sets, etc. Phone Miss Emerson,
3494.
FOR SALE-19 gal. each, rocker-lid glass
demijohns never used suitable for cider,
etc. $50 each Call at col last 9th.
FOR SALE-Watehes. cIocks. diamonds.
tewelry, cut glass and snVerWare- Arm
strong Jewelry Co.. f29 Kansas ave
FOR SALE-Hat and brown coat, pairs
of shoes, 1 high pair. wool dress, in
good condition. Cheap He'd 5O4l,
FOR sALE-$65 baby buggy in good con
dition, viii sell for $50. Also fruit for
sale, zoe a quart. 261 Winfield.
FOR SALE-Good dry wood. Is inches in
length; Price Sc per ton; rieks for $40
PEAcHEs-Fancy Colorado Elbertas, SIS
FOR SALE-Home grown potatoes. Coo
bpshel. sol Paramore- Telephone 1S60.
S65 REED LADY buggy, SIS; perfectly new.
Call 80 Elliott
TOP BUGGY and harness for sale. Phone
1907 M
HuRRE-6P EXPRESS CO, Phone 2aA.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
SANTA FE. SHOP LEAGUE

Results Today's Games.
Coach shop, :; Dock. =
Motive Power building, 5; Machine
shop, 4.
Standing of Teams.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
We have several good income properties
and some real good farms that will stand
inspection. Also a nice line of houses for
sale on payment plans; with small pay
ment down.
NELSON & HOPKINS
Dos n. z. Bldg. Phone 1923.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.

RAND orchestra bells with six hammer
and instruction book; nearly new, TO
sale. 319 Jefferson
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
Wanted Poultry

Z. C. Wise, 1927 Kansas Ave.
Phone 954.
CHICKENS are cheaper than any time
since 1914. Buy dozen or more, whole
sale price. Phone 36TT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
FOR sALE-KANsAs Farms.

FOR sALE-S0 acres improved. in Potta-
watomie Co. not far from two railroads
and Big Blue river, half in cultivation, bal
meadow and PASTURE; house, barn, etc,
fences, = wells, windmill, old shade. school
Price 81, coo: viii carry half back. Fur
mans Real Ests te, Jog West Sth.
FOR SALl320 acres improved farm in
western kansas. on main line of Union
Pacific Ry, miles from town: all in
wheat the rast season; lays level; rich soil.
Price S22.50 per acre, clear. half cash,
Furman's Real Estate. LOG West sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
TREE TRIMMING

We do tree-work of all kinds
Phone 1888
WANTED-ElderIy coIored man to do
chores about the house farm near
town. 2100 K-2.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
FOR SALE-RI-AB ESTATE
COTTAGES
TO BE SOLD.

FOUR-ROOM COTTAGE, electric
lights, gas. newly papered, we'll built;
near Santa Fe shops. Price. only
$3.50; $3.50 cash and balance monthly
payni
FIVE ROOM COTTAGE, walking
distance from shops; electric lights.
city water, garage, newly papered and
painted. Price, only s2,10e.
FIVE-ROOM COTTAGE, on West
ern avenue, electric lights, gas, city
water, full basement; move right in.
Price, S2,500s $500 down and S25 per
month.
on Harrison street, all modern, east
front, lots. Price, $4,000.
FOR COTTAGES AND BUNGA-
LOWS see our list.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
FOR SALE-LIVEsToCK.

WE HAVE several good work horses for
sale at reasonable prices. Topeka Ice
Company, 115 Jackson St
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES
GOLDEN HEN

BE sure to see the new Golden
Hen" Incubator. An invention that is
truly a wonder. Turns every egg per-
feetiy in one second; has automatic
ventilation and heat control; requires
practically no attention to operate.
Big matches of strong. healthy chicks
a ur e d. SLEEP-OR-SWING co.
Topeka Kansas
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03

CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS.
CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Send them from BAYSINGER'S 2O10
West Tenth st. Phone Black 213O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
USED EORDS

Also trucks and other standard makes
of used cars. 500 Quincy. hoo Quincy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
EDUCATIONAL.

KANSAS SCHOOL OF CHIRoPRACTIN
5I3 Kansas ave. Topeka Phone Red
2S32. Day and night classes Enron now.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
TYPEWRTTERS

REBUILT TYPEwRITERs-Au standard
makes Agency. L. c. Smith & Bros,
typewriters; Remington portables: repair
ing: typewriters for rent
JOS. C. WILSON & CO.
525 Kansas Ave. Phone SOP
REBUILT .TYPEWRITERS OF ALL
makes. machines that have been traded
In on the new Quiet" Royal. All go at
bargain prices Write for prices. WEST
ERN- TYPEWRITER co. SEQ Kansas
Ave. Topeka. Kansas.
TYPEW RtTERS-An makes. FOR sale or
rent Expert repair work strictly guar
anteed- Got our prices new machines
and repairs. Cali $50 for estimate ZerrheT
Stationery Co, 521 Kansas Ave
ALL STANDARD MAHES- Sales or rent
Repairs Dy factory Erained mechanics
We lead: others follow CRANE 4 c0M
PASY n vearp In business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WE PAY the highest price for east Oft
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoats, Drop
as a card or call Gordon Brothers. Loan
office. 400 Kansas ave Phone zoe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
FOR RENT-HoUsEs

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES
FOR RENT-Modern furnished house, good
furnace; garage. 1881 Western ave.
FURNISHED house for rent. Phone 1911
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-03
FOR RENT-FARMS

FOR RENTED acres improved farm, ten
miles southwest At Topeka, for cash rent.
Furman's Real Estate, 106 West Sth-
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
L1auoR ON VESSELS.

By the action of Judge Learned --o~- en preventing the enforcement ofic,rs Fora putting into effect the rulings re. birding the sale and transportation of Egucr on either American or foreign fessels, which action comes in response 10 an appeal for a restraining order, it D evident that the first steps for sending his matter to the courts have been zken.
 When the attorney general mads tnown his ruling he did so because it Bzs his duty as the holder of that office To declare what the law meant. lle safne to his conclusion as the result of ( careful study of supreme court decis- cns. Having been set forth what the hw Is. and that 1t shouldn't mean one hinS On land and another on water. the festr1ling order means the beginning ot he move to have the matter carried to he United States supreme court for a tnei decision.
 IL Is a matter which raises inter;ia. E6nal questions. Just how serious they Ire remains to be seen. There may be hiernstlonal law with which the ruline Eculd conflict or there might be treaty prSvisions that would be disregarded but from the decision of the attorne, Tsnerai this is not indicated. The n plieations that appear to come from tn, ruling are those which are being .raiset by foreign ship owners. who do not k the idea of being obliged to comply witl Afserttan law while in American waters even though such appears to be entirel, consistent.
 h setting forth the ruling the attor ae7 SshtgAi is dealing with the law as stands. lie Is responding to duty i rsnderink ttle decision and net statin N,s pftfsFtnes either for the dry or th vet ship. Ills view is that all shipi Wlssther foreign or domestic, should b trsates alike and holds that such a V!e1 is Supterted by the law. It is possi5l the courts will tage different view, bg if tllsy ao not the situation IS one tha calls for law enforcement as long as th law remains unchanged
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
THE coMrNG cAcusEs.

Eot all the prelininSYy work for r4 siectson which Is to be held in Novsru- bSr has been completed, but it will be with the nomination of the remaining members of the respective tickets dur ns he e6nizae week.
 There remain to be nominated by both naSties those who, if elected, will be the representatives Of the different towns in hs ns1S general assembly, and the ] ;- ilees Of the peace. This is by no mea r.. { rssnor detail. The representatives from the different towns are those who will make up the lower house of the ,ext Ssa4S legislature, and it is of the utmost irnportance that due consideration should be given to that fact when the candidates are named who can be le- lied upon to appeal to the townspeopi. as of tine right caiSber 10 give the town the representation to which hey are eg- titled.
 Selecting the members of the lexisla- ture. whether it is at the caucus, or the b4pot bo1. is not a task to be negle t. sd There is need of selecting citizens st Eood judgment, who are acquaiil' cd gtth the conditions of state and tos . tRd who can be relied upon to see that he interests of both are givcl careful attsnion.
 Each town 4s relied upon to give the Best talent possible to the legislature. The foundation for the latter is laid by tivihg attention to the former, and the Eme to do it is at the caucus. Thus $ here importance attached to the caucus t should be largely attended and of ,e-rnitted to be just formal gathering srSced only by the presence of few. Il hsuld be accorded the cohsidsrate st- lentien and the representative attend tacs that t deserves.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

legislation, and in Ohio law was pGss- ed which prohibAed the teaching of Ger man to any child under eight yeays in any school. It was drastic aetson fester- cd by the feeling which the state of af- fairs lad created. As might be expe cd the matter has found it's way to the highest court in the land and there will 6S interest throughout the countrr to know whether such an ekactment ts law fgl.
 The intention of the law naakers in Ohio was to insure the teachina of the English language. In that it will be agreed that they were thoroughly histi- fed That is only what sheuId be inslst< ed upon thfonehous the country, but when they undertake to say that chfi. dren cannot be taught sny other l4n- guage in addition to English there is at once created the opportunity for decIar- ing that the liberty 5t the individual is being interfered with against the com stitutional righs which have been as- sured.
 The imporAnce of having English taught to all seems to have submerged the rights of the individual to study other languages. That at least is the view taken by those who have carried the matter to the courts. It ls a protest of course over which Ohio Is not al ,ne concerned, even though that state &r- pears to have been more severe than o.h- Hrs in this respect.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
SUNDAY MORNING TALK
THE FADING LEAH

We all do fade as leaf and cur iniquities like the wind, have taken us away" Isa, 6s, G.. You have all been familiar in the autumn months with the leaves gradually losing their fresh, green becoming yellow with spots of de- cay, and at last falling lying for little at the foot of the tree, then whirled away. leaving the leafless branches gAunt and bare against the grey sky.
 We are like those leaves, and sin has made us so. He that sinneth against Me wrongeth his own soul" When ever you commit a sin you separate yourself further and further from the Great Fountain of Life. When you sin you wrong God, you wrong your friends. but you kill your own soul. Righteous ness is life and peace; sin is death.
 The fading yellow of the leaves did not seem to the prophet to be beautiful, but hateful. hideous. so he took them as a type of sin, now sin is thing that mars beauty, just as some loathsome dis ease might. Perhaps you have seen some one marked. and scared who was once beautiful, but can never be so again. That is what sin makes of us. Some sins you can see the outward traces. But we have very dim eyes, and are apt to deceive ourselves, and after what is loathsome in Gods sight looks we'll enough in ours. Only remember He is never deceived, and to Him there is jusi
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
IN THE PUBLIC EYE

Rear Admiral Clarence s. Williams, who succeeds to the presidency of tie Naval War College at Nawport, follow ing the retirement of Rear Admiral Sims today, has for some tina been head of the war plans seation of naval operations He is native of Ohio and was appointed from that state to An- napolis, where he was graduated tn 1884. He has filled important commands with both the Atlantic anl Pacific fleets and in the Navy Deoaftmsnt During tho war he was chief of staff of the bat tleship force of the Atl4ntic fleet, with the Wyoming as his flAgslip. Later he commanded one of the oa.t!eshi2 divi. sions of the fleet, He was awarded the Distinguished Service Medal for his war service. His last irnportant assignment before being called to head the war plans division. of naval operations was as vice-admiral of the Pacific, fleet in charge of the battleship force.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
INDIAs NORTHWEST BoRDERLAND- RACIAL. CRAZY QUILT

Dispatches from India, detailing the havoc wrought bg raids along the Afg- han border. may indicate to those who have traveled in the East merely that Tndia's annual frontier war is oti But, as pointed out in bulletin from the National Geographic Society dealing with the northwest Indian frontier, troubles in ti1e East might easily mean a great deal more this year.
 "with the Near East, Central Asia and India seething with unrest, says the bulletin, "any n1ud-walled Afghan village, with it's battlemented towers might become another Seraievo.
 sFroni Armeaia to wasifistan. where Aaer-wild mountains, destitute of crops, frewn down oa rich valleys and wide fer ! tile plains. there persists the anschron- istic struggle bstween the freedom-lov- inS bandolero of the mountain fast nesses and the peace-leving plairsman. Steadfast stand the frontiers which sep- arate the regions where law and order 7 are help from those where they are a 1 hindrance.
 ! "The tribes which inhsbit the tumble of land between the Indus and the Afg- han boundary are wild lot. Malaria has leff it's mark on many, but the ft-
 test have survived. Climate and famine,
 knife and iezaH have disposed of the weddings. Neither Afghan nor Briton 1 has ever been able completely to sub f due the freedon-loving rnountaineers who fused pro and con according to where :, the best fighting was promised and the best pay offered.
 "These are the Independent Tribes, each with it's own William Tell. And if their independence is noticeable from beyond the breastworls of their beloved ehiIIs. their local independence is just as
 marked. For every man who has fallen before the invader, many another has fallen in the i1tefnlfnable inter-tribal hbleod-feuds.
 "In CeylOfa. an Afghan is an outlandel who wears wide trousers and Q peaked leap inside his huge turban. whese bus ness is that of banke1y and whose word is as eeod ss gold. Aleng tlas nesthEest frontier a Pzntl1an is an Afg than who has taken up residence inside the uncertain boundary line Of India There is considerable confusion O ! terms and theEe are so many tribes ant
 suh-tfibes that oven authorities adTni their inability to trace the linguistic ant archaeological divisions.
 ''One might call the region the lant
 of PuShto and postin, for Pushto is tn language which binds most of the tribe .l together even more closely than thei n Sfohamnetian religion. The postin, a vel low sheep-skfn coat, with the wool inside I. with elaborate embroidery upon it and scent which cold alone can kill, is g distinctive a feature of winter costum , as are the wide trousers or peaked skull !, cap wrapped round with a white lung
 with flowing ends.
 "The Pathans claim descent from tn
 l lost tribes of Israel, who were carrie eaDtiees into Media by Nebuchadnezzal g That makes them close relatives of tn Dursnf Afshans. whose dynasty sti t rules Afghanfstan. But there are Patf , ans and Pathafls. and locally at Ieas { they are called by other names. : Who has not heard of the Afffd 2 the finest sAirmisher in the world, wh
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
LANTnRN HnL.

In connection with the letter which has appeared in The Bulletin and other state papers over the signature Of F'fed< erick K. Detwiller of New York, in which he deplored the lack of action i,i protecting the natural beauties of Lan4 tern hill or a state commission to dea. with such matters. the New Haven Reg ister points out that not only has Con- necticut provided such commission for that very purpose but it has already ob- tained in varioss sections of ths state property for state parks to thS tetsf of 12.ooo acres.
 That this state park and forest c rl- mission has not dore more in the Ray of acquiring gcrn4 of ths historical snI natural beauty spots cf the state ia net it's fault. It has been 0biiged to w5rs within certain limits as far as expenai lures are concerned and though it's out% lays have been wisely made 1t has not been provided with sufficient funds to obtain everything that it might other wise have been glad to buy and protect.
 MT DetwilIer has unquestion&hiy IT, cd attention to most beautiful spot. It is one of the outstanding features in h.s COuHty' anu .- Woulu ceI tdllhy pe oet 'oi able if this shaft of s!lex were to bt Ieveled Cutie the same thing misfIe be said in behalf Of the great boulder, tC6. cheean rock. which sonieoue threaten; to blow up every oice in a while regard. less of the fact that it is one of the largest, If not the largest, single b'tild- CTS in ;he country. a gift from the s'Ie' c;al period others have frequently urged the preservation of the Devils l FEopyard.
 These are only few of the man! points of natural beauty which deServt l preservation and po doubt will te 1 they haven't already been, added to sht ! coEnn1is 1ission's list for future action.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14

one evil thing in the world, and that is sin Just one beautiful thing, and that is goodness. Sin is like The wind which sweeps the leaves away. And VIC are like the leayes!vety weak before the wind Our iniquitiss like the wind car " us away sren Christ Peter denied Christ once, thsn tytee. then 2 third time. He Gas- taken away by his irl iaqity. We tell a lie. and then another to hide 1t. and anether and another. till you wender how yeu could be so base. Sin is strong. and it has. like the wind, taken you away.
 This is dark pieture- But Jesus Christ throws bright light on it. He died for the faded leaves, that they might become green again NAnd He is the living Vine. and the leaves in that strong tree are safe. however the winds may sweep. His blood washes away
 the stain. and His strength keeps as and if we are in Him. death Is not death any more but the entrance Into life. "There is but a step between me and death" said an old minister. "and that step is the Lord Jesus Christ"
Norwich bulletin., 1922-10-14
storie. That Recall Others
WBs?

WgS3
 He was a hirt. and the girl knew it, but she proposed to let him progress with his filtration a while and then call him down. And this is the way she did 1t:
 He told her about his wonderful job. And then he l,eesn to talk about his car. Ut is the niftiest little machine you ever saw" he bekan. White wire wheels, gray upholstery. silver" And then she Interrupted him. "oh, l know the rest. My sister goes with d widower. too"
 G6lsea Gstasss Hatehed. Graes's father keeps a flock of hne guineas on his farm but Grace was ready to turn over all the blue ribbons for guinea raising to Silas Manner. She made the aedu2intaiee of "The Weaver of Raveise' in her English class and she read with wonder the story of his golden guineas. for all of her fathers