davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
BUNDLE BEE WON'T HELP
Bee, Bee, Bundle Bee.
Wouldn't tell thing to me!

So said Peter Rabbit to himself as
he sadly took his way back to the
dear Old Briar Patch. Peter was
tired, for he had had a long hunt to
S2d Bumble. His nose was sore. for
Bumble had thrust a sharp little lance
into it to teach Peter not to poke his
wobbly, inquisitive little nose into
places where it had no business to
be. But Peter wouldn't have minded
these things if he had found out what
he wanted to know. But he didn't
find out thing, and so he was any
thing but his usual happy self as he
pIodded Wearily along. He was hot.
tired disappointed, and cross. and
when you feel like that all at the
Iamc time you feel pretty much out
VI sorts. you know.
And it was all because Peter want
cd 50 much to find out where the
6torehouse OF BUNDLES cousin, Mis-
tress Busy Bee, was. so that he could
tell Buster Bear, who is very fond OF
honey, and so make Buster his friend
He knew that It was in a hollow
tree, probably high up, somewhere
In the Green Forest. but how ever
was he, who couldn't climb trees and
couldn't fly, going to find it? Then
Jimmy Skunk thad suggested that IL
he wanted to find out. which he
didn't, he would ask some one who
knew to tell him. Right away Peter
had thought of Bundle Bee. OF
course, Bundle Bee would know, be-
ing own cousin to Busy Bee. So
Peter had run all over the Green
Meadows trying to find Bumble Bee,
only to get stung on the nose and
lind that Bundle couldn't If he would
and wouldn't If he could tell where
Busy Bees storehouse was.
Now, Peter and Bumble are old
friends and neighbors. and it sur
prised Peter to have Bundle refuse
his request. But when Bundle, who
Is very short-tempered and much
given to .rumbling and grumbiing, not
only refused. but took Peter to task
and gave him a regular scolding for
trying TO find that storehouse. Peter
hadn't been able to find word to
say.
You ought to be ashamed OF your
self, Peter Rabbit Yes, sir, YOU
ought to be ashamed or yourself to
ask an old friend like me to make
trouble for one of his own relatives"
Bundle had said 1T would be bad
enough for you to try to make trou-
BILE yourself, and I wouldn't have be-
iieved it of you before this. But to
try to get me TO tell you where my
cousins storehouse is so that that
great robber Buster Bear. can steal
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

Bundle was right. why" said he
to himself. Il didn't think OF it in
that way. or course. wouldn't want
Bundle to do anything to hurt one
Of his own relatives. OF course, not.
didn't once think that finding that
storehouse and telling Buster was
going to hurt any one. But, of course,
If he stole the honey, why-why--
well, / wouldn't like it IL it were my
honey. wonder If Busy Bee does
work so hard, after all. Bumble
doesn't. He just makes q great fuss
over doing nothing. believe TIL
watch Busy and see if. she Is such a
great worker. II certainly would
like to make Buster Bear my friend
but don't want to make trouble, not
real trouble, for anybody else"
Next story: "Peter Rabbit Watches
Busy Bee"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

she wondered to herself how t
staid business people could have be
so silly.
Could she have seen herself VIII
she told her little story that unco
sciously proved her self denial
would not have wondered that
told her she was young. Her shini
eyes and flushed cheeks made h
look like eighteen instead of ten yea
older. She also seemed all that X
desirable in the eyes of the m
looking at her.
(To Be Continued.)
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
BY Marian Hale

NEW YORK-So popular are the
smart, straight lined Jackets and
light weight capes that in this Claire
model one finds an interesting conlh.-
nation Of the two.
A quite plain and quite full skirt
topped with tight little bodice is
the basis of the clever outfit. The
straight lined jacket of snow crepe
in a vivid orange wears a trim little
Peter Pan collar with which no tie is
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
A Sure Way To
End DandruF

There is one sure way that has
never failed to remove dandruff
at once, and that is to dissolve
it, then you destroy it entirely.
To do this, just get about four
ounces Of plain, common LIQUID
arvon from any drug store (this
is all you will need), apply it at
night when retiring; use enough
to moisten the scalp and rub it in
gently with the finger tips.
By morning, most if not all, of
your dandruff will be gone, and
three or four more applications
will completely dissolve and en-
tirely destroy every single sign
and trace of it, no matter how
much dandruff you may have.
You will find all itching and
digging Of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be
fluffy. lustrous. glossy, silky and
soft, and look and feel hundred
times better.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
Be Careful What You
Wash Your Hair With

Most soaps and prepared sham
poos contain too much nlkali,
which is very injurious, as it
dries the scalp and makes the
hair brittle.
The best thing to use is Mulsi-
fled cocoanut oil shampoo, for
this is pure and entirely grease
less. It's very cheap and beats
anything else all to pieces. You
can get Mulsified ct any drug
store, and a few ounces will last
the whole family for months.
Two or three teaspoonfuls or
Mulsified in a cup or glass with a
little warm water is all that
is required It makes an abun-
dance Of rich. creamy lather,
cleanses thoroughly, and rinses
out easily. The hair dives es''$- >-''-igps,'
and evenly, and is soft, fresh
looking. bright, fluffy, wavy, and
easy TO handle. Besides, it loosens
and takes out every particle of
dust. dirt and dandruff. Be sure
your dr1ggist gives YOU Mulsified.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

powder, ldessertspoon flour, / sour
apple, small oni~a. / teaspoon
lemon juice. 1cup water, l teaspoon
anchovy or bloater paste, u teas
poon salt.
Melt butter and fry onion (sliced)
with out browning, Mix curry pow
der with flour and add to butter.
Cook, stirring constantly for 15 min
utes. Add water, apple coarseIy
chopped, and salt and simmer for
half an hour. Strain, add lemon
juice, anchoyy paste.
Cook two or three minutes and add
the fish separated in large flakes
When perfectly hot pour into a bor-
der Of hot boiled rice.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

make her see 1t. She's independent
and must have her own way. So /
had to pass up that chance and take
something I didn't wants
Independence is a deadly form Of
the will-to-power in some instances,
as when it becomes a neat weapon
for destroying a husbands career.
Cooperation is the only word in the
successful matrimonial alliance.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
Chapter II.

NndpLer Ets
IF father only could know" Ruth
said after she had attended to rhe
paying off of the mortgage on their
home and given the deed to her
mother
Daddy does know. He was good
and good people know what happens
to those they love, even IL they are in
heaven" Susans quaint philosophy
often startled her family. Then she
added in a changed tone:
What shall we do to celebrate? :?
You know, Ruthie, you said we must
do something"
Suppose we play a game to de-
eide. Shall We go to Atlantic City
for the weekend. or shall we see two
or three good operas before the sea-
son closes-or have you any other
suggestions"
What game shall we play to de-
cide?' Susan asked.
There are four OF us. We will
each write our choice on a slip of
paper and the majority vote wins"
'Hoo-ray. What funi"
You look, Sam" Ruth held toward
him the workbasket which had been
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

worn. Fascinating little panels Of
white extend from the side of the
jacket to the hem of the skirt, part
of them are fastened and some swing
loosely.
Over the whole is thrown the
straight lined cape which also sports
a flat collar Of bright orange snow
crepe.
The headwear which completes the
chic outfit is an exceptionally large
tam, with two swagger tassels at the
side.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
LEATHER POLISH

Two parts linseed oil and one part
vinegar make very fine polish for
leather. 1t should be applied with
a soft cloth. This softens the leather
while it cleans and thus prevents
cracking.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15
HER TURN NOW

Does your wife go to church to
see what other women wear?" asked
Mr.. Nosey.
NO" replied Mr.. Newrich, I'VE are
now sufficiently prosperous for her to
go in order to let other women see
what she wears."-Boston Transcript
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15

SOUP THickENlNG
Oatmeal is excellent for thickAning
soups. 1t gives the soup q flavor
which is pleasing also.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-15


NEW YORK.-With the time for
summer frocks and hats close at
hand, organdie is coming very much
into its own. 1t is found. combined
with satins and taffeta. in some of
the most delectable things--hats,
frocks, blouses and exquisitely dainty
underthings.
Organdie for undergarments is us
ually white, smartly edged with a.
vivid color. But for frocks and hats!
There is no end to the tints, the
tones, the shades.
Delicately beautiful peach bloom
cross between pink and yellow
seems, at this early period, to be one
OF the really best tints for summer
things. Peach bloom organdie is
used for the fashioning OF this Peggy
Hoyt hat. The tiger lilies which or
nament it tone from delicate peach
to vivid flame.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23
]. ARTHUR HODGINS DIES
Was in Sales Department of Central
Topeka Paper Company.

J. Arthur Hodgins, SO years of age.
prominent Topeka salesman, who had
been a resident of Topeka for forty
five years, died Sunday night at his
home. 921 West Tenth avenue. Death
is said to have resulted from heart
disease.
Mr.. Hodgins came to Topeka with
his parents when five years of age
and received his education in the pub
lie schools here.
He was connected with the sales
department of the Central Topeka
Paper company, a firm of which his
brother. SadlierJ. Hodgins, is the head.
Mr.. Hodgins was a member of To-
peka lodge No. 2O4, B. P. o. E.. and
the Ancient Order of United Work
men.
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Addie P. Hodgins; five brothers, Hugh
A. Hodgins. Richard F. Hodgins, Sad
lier J. Hodgins, Fred R. Hodgins and
T. J. Hodgins, a sister, Mrs. G. H.
Chessman, Pasadena, Cal
Funeral arrangements are pending
the arrival of Mrs. Chessman and
Richard Hodgins from California.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23
AUTO DAY OCT. 28
Detailed Plans for Big Event
Made by Merchants.
Racing Program Will Be Held
at Free Fair Grounds.

A. meeting of the Automobile Day
committee of the Topeka Merchants
association was held at the Chamber
of Commerce at noon today.
Members of several committees to
handle various phases of the days
activities were appointed, and detailed
plans for the day were made.
The committee declined to estimate
the number of automobiles and their
drivers who will be attracted to To-
peka to participate in the contests
which have been arranged, and to take
in the Automobile race which is to be
held at the Kansas Free Fair grounds
on Saturday afternoon.
Mayor Issues Proclamation.
Following is the proclamation which
has been issued by Mayor Herbert J.
Corwine, declaring Saturday. october
2S, Automobile Day in Topeka, and
announcing the suspension of the city
parking ordinance on that date:
1, II. J. Corwin, Mayor of the City of
October IS, as Automobile Day in Topeka,
Kan.
Topeka invites the automobile owners
and their friends, of the surrounding
counties to be her guests on that day.
There will be entertainment for man
and machine.
Everything possible will be dc'.e by the
the day enjoyable and profitable to- you.
Park your cars where and for as long
as you wish. The city parking ordinance
will be suspended on that day.
Once more, Topeka officially bids you
TT C0RwINE Maror
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23
ROUND UP AUTO THEFT GANG
Police Arrest Six Men But Let
Leader Escape.

Winfield, Kan, Oct. 23.-Bruce
Lackey, believed by authorities of four
towns to be the leader of a gang of
automobile thieves operating in south
ern Kansas, escaped while officers
looked on powerless to stop him when
they arrested six men near Belle
Plaine Saturday night, it became
known here today.
Following a raid by officers from
Winfield, Wellington, Belle Plaine and
Udall Saturday, two deputies were to
guard six men arrested by the Officers
when they were found defacing nu-
merals on automobile engines found
at the farm. The officers were seek
ing the supply source of the district
illegally manufactured liquor when
the alleged automobile thieves were
discovered, they announced
While the two deputies were guard
ing their prisoners, Lackey, stepping
thru the door on pretense of reaching
for his coat, leaped thru the house
and out the back door to freedom in
nearby woods. Officers. who followed
him later. lost his trail in Sedgwick
county. and expressed the belief that
he had Joined other members of the
gang and gone to Wichita.
The six prisoners, who are now in
custody of Sheriff John Lingenfelter.
face various charges when their trial
comes up in district court at yelling
ton. Sheriff Lingenfelter says they
were all caught in the act of changing
the engine numbers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23

Not only are girl walters quicker
and more agreeable with the patrons
of railroad eating houses, but they
also are more honest than men wait
ers, according to o. Root, manager of
Topeka's Harvey house. Root was
one of the many witnesses called in
the hearing this morning before the
Industrial court in which the Harvey
and Greer eating houses asked the
welfare department of the court to
change its order which prevents the
employment of girl walters after mid
night.
The star witness for the eating
houses was Miss Louise Castro, or
Dodge City, who told of her work in
the Dodge City house and told how
safe it is for girls to work in such
places during the wee" hours provid-
ed they have reached the proper age.
Girls Safe in Railroad Eating Houses.
Miss Castro gave her age as SO. She
told of work in Florida, the east and
the Rough West" and said that from
her wide experience she felt that any
girl more than 26 years old would be
safe working in a railroad eating
house late at night.
Also. Miss Castro gave her opinion
night. And her opinion was not very
high one. She said she had observed
that they were not the kind of men to
whet the appetites of tired and cross
travellers. Some Of them she said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23
A RIGHT TO KILL
Man Who CIubbed Wife to
Death Is ExOnerated.
Returning, He Found Another
Man in His Home.

Fresno, Oct. 23.-Justifiable homi-
eide was the verdict returned today
by the coroner's jury that inquired
into death of Mrs. Clara Harlow, 10.
whose husband, George A. Harlow,
80, an electrician was said to have
dubbed her to death with a shot gun
near their home at Northfork early
yesterday when he found her in the
company of a young man of her age.
Harlow declared his wife, who was
not expecting him, was with a 19-
year-old youth. Mrs. Harlow and her
visitor fled from the house, the hus-
band said. The latter seized a shot
gun and started in pursuit of his wife.
He fired one shot at her, but the
charge went wild. Overtaking her he
is alleged to have struck her re-
peatedly on the head. Her skull was
crushed.
Harlow returned to his home and
remained with neighbors until the
sheriff arrived.
The youth, who was said to have
been visiting Mrs. Harlow. later was
taken into custody at the home of his
parents in Northfork
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23
Girl Walters Are More
Honest Than Men, Says
r. r. Eating House Head
D. Root, Manager of Topeka Harvey House, Tells Indus
trial Court That Girls Are Also Quicker and More
Agreeable With Patrons-t Is Safe for Girls Work
During "Wee" Hours, If They Are Proper Age.

she had observed were addicted to
very bad habits, such as the use of
drugs and liquors. Most of them
were cigaret fiends and a great many
of them were just as dextrous in get
ting their hands into the cash register
and taking out money as they were
in taking out dirty dishes.
Would Prefer to Work at Night.
Two Harvey houses mattresses from
almost four years between the hours
of 5 p. m and 1880 a. m. and that
they had never been bothered in any
way. or insulted by patrons of the
eating house. They also testified that
they preferred these to all daylight
hours because it gave them more time
to themselves.
Managers of number of Greer and
Harvey houses testified that it would
be impossible for them to close their
places at night and that they would
be greatly handicapped if they were
compelled to employe men at night
instead of girls.
At the conclusion of the hearing,
the court held a conference and modi-
fled its order in such a way that girls
twenty-five years of age. or older. may
be employed after midnight provided
hey are not required to work more
than seven hours a day. The modifi-
cation applies only to girls employed
in lunch rooms having contracts with
railroads requiring them to serve pas
sengers and employees of the railroads.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23
End Comes to Famous Clergy
man, Lawyer, Author.
Was Successor to Henry Ward
Beecher as Pastor.

New York, Oct. 2S.-Private funeral
services for DIR. Lyman Abbott, dis
tinguished preacher and editor, who
died here yesterday, will be held from
his late residence in Lexington avenue
tomorrow morning. Burial will be at
New Windsor, N. Y.
New York, Oct. 23.-Dr. Lyman Alb
bott, editor-in-chief of the Outlook,
with which be had been associated
nearly forty years, clergyman, lawyer,
author and successor to Henry Ward
church, Brooklyn, died Sunday. He
would have been 81 next December.
When the end came his four sons and
two daughters were at the bedside.
Doctor Abbott suffered a severe at
tack of bronchitis at his country home
in Cornwall -on-the-Hudson last sum-
mer, from which he never fully recov-
cred. He returned to his city home
two weeks ago.
DR.. Lyman Abbott was born in Rox-
bury, Mass, December Is, 1885. Grad
uated from New York university in
1858, he succeeded Henry Ward
Beecher as pastor of Plymouth church
in Brooklyn, in 1888. He was editor
of the Literary Record of Harper's
Magazine and of the Associated Chris
tian Weekly. He was also associate
editor, with Henry Ward Beecher. of
THE Christian Union
Doctor Abbott was perhaps best
known, however, as editor-in-chief of
The Outlook, a position he had held
since 1898. and as the author of sew
eral books. He was recipient of sew
eral honorary degrees, that of Doctor
of Divinity from New York university
Harvard and Yale, and the degree OF
Doctor of Laws from Amherst and
Western Reserve. He also had been
honored by the L. H. D. degree from
Miami university.
He was author of a number OF
books, most of them dealing with re-
liEiOuS subjects
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23
DR.. ABBOTT DEAD FOR SECOND TERM
D. w. Mulvane Sees But One
Course for President Harding.
Kansas National Committeeman
Returns to His Home Here.

There will be but one course open
to President Harding in 1924-candi-
dacy for renonnination-acco to
d. w. Mulvane, Republican national
committeeman for Kansas. Regard
less of how the president may feel
personally in his desire to continue at
the helm. Mulvane feels that party
responsibility would force him to pc a
candidate to succeed himself.
The Kansas national committee
man, accompanied by Mrs. Mulvane.
returned to Topeka Sunday after a
stay of several months in Washing
ton broken only by short trips back
to Kansas. In the national capital
Mulvane has served temporarily as
assistant secretary of commerce I'M
der Herbert Hoover. He has also
helped direct the senatorial and con-
greSSiona1 campaigns for the Repub-
lican national committee from their
principal headquarters in Washing
ton. e------..--
To Enter Political Fight
Back in Kansas-at least until after
the November election-Mulvane will
give practically all of his time to poll
tics during the next few weeks. He
expects to visit the Eighth district
soon and will probably make a trip
into the Third district
Discussing national politics Null
vane expressed confidence that the
Republicans would make gains in the
senate and would hold a strong ma
jority in the national house. He also
declared that the second term course
of the president would be clear in
view of the demand of his party lead
ership.
Party responsibility would force
on President Harding his acceptance
of a second term nomination in my
opinion said Mulvane. 'It seems
that he could do nothing else, altho
he might personally desire to retire at
the end of his first term. But the
demand of his party to complete the
work undertaken and to conclude the
big program already so well under
way would make it inevitable for him
to be a candidate to succeed himself.
Republicans Make Gains.
$50 far as the presen, campaign is
concerned" continued the Republican
national committeeman, sit seems
pretty certain that the Republicans
will make some substantial gains in
the senate and will come thru the
congressional fights with strong ma
jority of fifty or more in the house"
During the absence of Mr.. and Mrs.
Mulvane in Washington their home
at Eleventh and Van Buren streets in
Topeka was robbed. Many of the val
uables, however. had been placed in
strong boxes and Mr.. Mulvane report
ed that losses were comparatively
small.
''The burglars were seemingly
frightened and left before their work
was completed" he said. Burglar in
surance covered the losses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-23
TO CONTINUE K. K. K. PROBE
Judge McDermott VIII Return to In
dependence Tuesday.

Judge James A. McDermott. who
returned to Topeka today to attend
a hearing at the industrial court, an
nounced that the states investigation
into the recent whipping of Mayor
Schierlman of Liberty, by alleged
members of the Ku Klux Klan, will
be continued vigorously, and that he
will leave here, probably tomorrow. to
resume his work around Independ-
ence. McDermott will confer with
Attorney General Hopkins during the
afternoon on the next step of the in
vestigation, it was said.
Mr.. Hopkins, while awaiting Judge
McDermott's report, had nothing to
say relative to the Liberty matter. He
also said no report had reached him
from Douglass, Butler county, where
the county attorney had been ordered
to prohibit an open air meeting, said
to have been announced by the khan
for Sunday. All reports of the activi-
ties of men said to be organizers of
the khan are being carefully investi-
gated. Mr.. Hopkins said.