davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03


ton Dept.
WANTED-Nfeat cutter in county seat
head cooks, dinner cooks, fry cooks.
kitchen helpers; hospital help; labOrers
teamSters, statesmen; farm hands; dairy
hands; married farm couples; walters
institution help: restaurant couples Fur
mans Labor Agency, 106 West Sth.
ELECTRICITY TAUGHT BY EXPERTS.
Earn while you learn at home Electrical
Book and Proof Lessons Free Success
guaranteed and position secured. Write to
Chief Engineer Cooke, PA Lawrence ave,
Chicago.
AMBITIOUS WORKINGMEN : Conduct
canvassing. Inexperienced men made SO
day. Write Immediately. Kraft, Box
S96. San Francisco, calf.
MAN or woman wanted, $40 weekly full
time. 500 hour spare time. selling
guaranteed hosiery to wearer- Experience
unnecessary. International Mills, MOTIFS
town, Pa
BE DETECTIVE-Experi unneces-
sary: get particulars: exceptional oppOr-
tunities; travel: salaries; expenses. Hart
ley Detective Agency, Kansas City, Mo.
MEN-Age II to 80. Experience unneces-
reports Salaries; expenses. American
Foreign Detective Agency, 291, st. Louis.
MEN WANTED for U. s Mail Service. $115
to $500 Experience not required. Core
spOndence course unnecessary Write E. S.
Bishop. Box s}91. Joplin, Mo.
BE DETECTIVE. S5O-S1OO weekly; travel
over world; experience unnecessary
American Detective Agency, 612 Lucas, st.
Louis.
FIREMEN, BRAKEMEN. beginners $50,
later $3.50 monthly Write Railway. care
Journal.
WANT a man to take orders for auto
accessories. Call at 1O1S Locust St, Sun
day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

of these pictures to Topeka in order
to distribute the extraordinary burden
OF expense which would be incurred.
Mrs. Whittemore saw this exhibit
ton when she was at Youngstown.
Ohio. a few weeks ago. and pro-
nounces the work to be of extra ordi-
nary beauty and interest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
FOR RENT-DUPLEx.

FOR RENT-Lower floor, choice
new duplex, 4 rooms and bath.
near Washburn college. Will
lease; $50 per mo. W. A. Neis-
wanger & Co, III West 9Th st.
Phone 94S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

The Topeka State Journal
Now 1Oc a week by carrier
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

WANTED-BOYS 16 years of
age for carrying State Journal
Routes during summer months.
Apply at Journal Office, Circula-
ton Dept.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
FOR RENT-GARAGEs

FOR RENI-GARAGES
FOR RENT fine concrete floored gar
ages, very reasonable. 634 Western.
Phone 1900
FOR RENT-Garage, close to town, cemnt
floor. rs Monroe. Phone 2436.
GARAGE FOR RENT-625 Jefferson.
Phone White 1890.
GARAGE FOR RENT-12O9 Fillmore.
Phone Red 2T36.
TWO GARAGES FOR RENT-7O9 Van
Buren,.
GOOD garage for rent. 1016 Monroe st, 81
GARAGE for rent, new. 1906 Topeka Blvd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
FOR RENT-HOUSES

FOR RENT-1269 Lane street rooms
bath and summer kitchen. two Stories
completely modern, newly papered turnout,
new furnace, new oak floors in every room
living rooms first floor oak wood
work; kitchen white enameled; second
floor enamel and mahogany finish :;
outside reprinted: front room sec
ond floor same sleeping porch.
This house can be used by two small fam
lilies as a duplex or for one large family.
Separate plate glass front doors to first
and second floors; 100 barrel cistern
large barn or garage, good place for chick
ems and garden: on paved street: good
neighbOrhOod, one-half block to line;
near good school: few blocks to Wash
burn college. You can live on the first
floor and get revenue from part or all OF
second floor Now ready to be occupied.
Good lease to responsible party See
owners at COL East 4th Ave. Phone 610 or
1601.
COMPLETELY modern. S-room furnished
house for rent for summer. Phone AS.
FIVE-ROOM, partly modern house. 1884
Clay Inquire at 1898 Clay.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

WANTED-TO BUY.
Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals
Higher prices paid. Will call
for your junk. Phone 265
DYAL BROS. co.
Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealers.
WANTED-Harvard Classics; Britannica
Book Of Knokledge: World Book; Kan
sas Reports, old western history, maps
geneologies. Pendry's bookstore, Sixth
and Jackson (All new and used books.
hath e1uipmenf. four-foot glass door
a. and twin beds Cline. but cheap. Hotel
Victoria. Sixth and Jackson
WANTED-To buy suburban home of
to rooms. with ground up to or
acres. Address f. g. NJ. care Journal.
WE BUY, trade and exchange. Frank
Lafferty Furnitu Co.. 313 Kansas ave.
Phone 1860.
WANTED-Furniture of all kinds. Phone
Black 249S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
FOR RENT--oFFICE ROOMS

FOR RENT--OFFICE ROOMS
>~-~~----~---~-~-~--O--~-
STORE or OFFICE ROOM for rent, new
front, remodel suit tenant. Mr. Pendry,
Sixth and Jackson (The busy corner).
TWO NICE office rooms at Ill East 9th !;
water and light furnished. See Reserve
Securities Co. Ill East 9th, Phone $3.50.
MODERN office rooms for rent. Inquire
Room 8. Majestic Bldg.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
WANTED-TO RENT.

WANTED TO LEASE G. 7 or s room mod
ern house. permanent; adults. Address
X23, care Journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
FURNIsHEp APARTNfENTs.
soARD AND ROOMS


wANTED-Boarders at 4O4 Railroad ST
$3.50 for days
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
FURNISHED HOUSE

FOR RENT-FURNIsHED HOUSES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

-FOUR unfinished housekeeping rooms,
1921 Monroe.
FOUR unfurnished housekeeping rooms.
1921 Monroe!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
FOR RENT-ROoMs

FOR RENT-Rooms for either office or
housekeeping, 500 Kansas avenue; refer
ences. Globe Clothing Co.
UNFURNISHED 3-roOm light housekeep-
ing apartment for rent. 80 West 9th
T1l,o0a T{Irra
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

The last monthly meeting of the
Topeka Art Guild for the present sea
son was held at the Hodge studio on
Thursday evening OF this week.
A new set of officers was elected to
serve thru the coming year. They
ore Glenwood f. Jones. president:
Mrs. Frank D. Merriam. vice presi-
de Mt: Miss Brewer, secretary. and l..
A. Gillette. treasurer. Miss Marie
Witwer was also elected assistant
treasurer.
During the meeting Mrs. L. D. Whit
temore gave a most interesting de-
tailed report of recent trip TO Wash
ington, d. c. as a delegate to the an
ruaI meeting of the American Feder-
alton OF Art
Another important occurrence of
the meeting was a resolution to bring
to Topeka next fall the United States
collection of portraits OF World War
Celebrities. which collection is now on
an Cxhibition tour OF the country.
prior to its permanent establishment
at Washington as the nucleus of 2 ma
t.onal portrait gallery. The Art Guilc
will Cndeavor to interest the other art
organizations of the city and also the
Chamber of Commerce in the bringing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
Breaks ShOwn m
 The Bond Market
By RyAssOeiased Press

New York, February 21.-Exeep- tional breaks was shown by the bond market today. the trend in the main being upward. especially for foreign issues. Belgian government es and French government gss were at new high records. Japanese government 1st, End and 4th. HIS were strong, the latter gaining 1 f points. French and Swiss municipals and chinees and Chilean bonds also improved. Mis- souri. Kansas & Texas issues again led the railway division. the second As gaining points and the certifi cates 2 points. The severe shrinkage in the valuation of the local traction companies made by the transit com mission caused losses of to 4h points, interborough consolidated 4As. Manhattan Elevated As and Third avenue adjustments being most adversely affected.
 Liberty issues continued to ease in the later dealings and rails were sub jected to profit taking but the for eign division remained firm to strong.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
PARTIES PREPARE FOR CAMPA PAIGN IN
 FRANKLIN COUNTY
Democratic Committee Se- IeCtS Candidates for Its Ticket-RepubIicanS
 Plan Active Fight

Phil Campbell. February 21.-(Spe- ciaL)-Gradually the political pot in Franklin becomes warmer. and while there have been no real surprise in developments to date, enough is vis- ible on the surface now to indicate that boiling bubbles will appear sim ultaneously with the high point of the mercury. to-wit:- about August, when the primaries will be held.
 The process of elimination" as carried out by the county democratic executive committee, held a few days ago. left in the field John Petree of RusseliVilie, for probate judge; Mar shall Hester for circuit clerk; Mir. Nelson of Russellville. for sheriff; Attorney Travis Williams of Russell vile, for representative in the legis iature, and Henry Wimberly and Charley McGraw of Phil Campbell. for the county board of education, all of whom will go into the primary back ed by the committees indorsemeut. Thus plan was decided upon. it is stated, primarily for the purpose of placing on the ticket the strongest men in the party as considered by the com mittee. and further in order to elim- mate in the beginning any possibility of discord or lack of harmony within the party and consequent deflection from the forces as an after-result of the party primary.
 It is conceded on every hand that both parties will be perhaps more thoroughly organized in this county than ever before, and each. of course, will pay particular attention to the task of obtaining and maintaining the vote of the women in both the primaries and general election. The republicans having won all the im- portant county offices except that of sheriff. and losing it by the close margin of only 1T votes, they feel very hopeful of making county off, ficialdom unanimously republican this year.
 Present Probate Judge A. W. Har- gett and Thomas H. Roberson, cashier of the Citizens Bank of Russellvtlle. two of the old-time wheel-horses of the republican party; and Emit L. Reid, cashier of the First National bank of Russellville, a younger mem Der of the party are the announced aspirants thus far for probate judge. While it is believed by some who are well versed in the party's affairs that this will comprise the complete list to go before the primary for this office, it is stated that friends of other prominent republicans flavor ably mentioned" are urging their entrance as candidates for other places.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22

More than 13 per cent of all the peo- pie gainfuily employed in Kansas are women.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
BURGESS BED-
 TIME STORIES
By rHoRNToN ". RURaKss
THE WHITE WATCHERS

Much may be gained by sitting stiu If you but have the strength of will.
 Jumper the Hare.
 Jumper the Hare crouehed at the foot of tree in the Green Forest and a little way from him on a stump sat Whitey the Snowy Owl Had you been there to see them both would have appeared as white as the snow around them. unless you had looked very closely. Then you might have seen two narrow black lines back of Jump CTS head. They were the tips of his ears, for these remain black. And near the upper part of the white mound, which was Whitey, you might have seen two round yellow spots, nis eyes.
 There they were. for all the world like two little heaps of snow. Jump CT didn't move so much as a hair. Whitey didn't move so much as a feather. Both were waiting and watching Jumper didn't move be- cause he knew that whitey was there. Whitey didn't move because he didn't want any one to know he was there, and didn't know that Jumper was there. Jumper was sit ting still because he was afraId. Whitey was sitting still because he was hungry.
 So there they sat, each in plain sight of the other. but only one sec ing the other. This was because Jumper had been fortunate enough to see Whitey slight on that stump. Jumper had been sitting still when Whitey arrived. and so those fierce yellow eyes had not yet seen him. But had Jumper so much as lifted one of those long ears Whitey would have seen and with his great claws would have been reaching for Jumper
 Jumper didn't want to sit still No, indeed! He wanted to run. You know it is on those long legs of his that Jumper depends almost wholly for safety, But there are times for run ming and times for sitting still, and this was time for sitting still. He knew that Whitey didn't know that he was anywhere near. But, just the same, 1t was hard. very hard, to sit there with one he so greatly feared watching so near. It seemed as if those fierce yellow eyes of Whitey must see him. They seemed to look right through him. They made him shake inside.
 T want to run. want to run. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22

want to run" Jumper kept saying to himself. Then he would say But musn't I mustn't. I mustn't"
 And so Jumper did the hardest thing in the world-sat still and stared danger in the face. He was sitting still to save his life.
 whitey the Snowy owl was sitting still to catch a dinner. I know that sounds queer, but is was so. He knew that as long as he sat still he was not likely to be seen. It was for this purpose that Old Mother Nature had given him that coat of white. In the Far North, which is his real home, everything is white for months and months, and any one dressed in a dark coat can be seen long distance. So Whitey had been given that white coat that he might have a better chance to catch food enough.
 And he had learned how to make the best use of it. Yes, indeed. he knew how to make the best use of If. It was by doing just what he was doing now---sitting perfectly still Just before he had alighted on that stump he had seen something move at the entrance to a little round hole in the snow. He was sure of it.
 "A Mouse" thought Whitey. and alighted on that stump. He saw me flying, but he'll forget about it after awhile and will come out again. He won't see me then if I don't move. And I won't move until he is far enough from that hole for me to catch him before he can get back to it."
 So the two watchers in white sat without moving for the longest time, one watching for a dinner and the other watching the other watcher.
 The next storys "Jumper Doesn't Know What fo Do.@
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22

that if I left you here that some cad would have considered you his prey
 As l did not answer. he continued: T don't know what 1 am going to do with you. If I appoint myself your protector everybody in town will talk about you. That is what it means to have my reputation. But unless someone is taking care of you, you are going to get into all sorts of trouble. I can see that. You look too innocent my dear"
 Surely Herb, MT. Stratton was dis interested. He took me over to Miss Samson, you know"
 Theodore Stratton's methods arc not crude. If you succeed in this work you must work and fight like man in this game. You must not expect or want chivalry from the other sex. For the much vaunted chivalry of men in these days ia only the polite attentions they pay to the woman they are wooing. Some of them, like Al Brown, will frighten you by saying! Why not now! and others, like Theodore Strat- ton. are willing to whisper to them selves: Eventually
 "Oh, yes,' he continued savagely, . T know I am giving the whole game away"
 Isn't that an indication that you have turned over a new leaf yourself. Herbr' I asked with smile
 Yes. 1t is. And I am thoroughly ashamed of the way I have lived be- fore this. But honestly virgie, I cannot get over the idea that every woman must be taken care of by some man. She must either have a father, brother, or some man who loves her to protect her. It is an old tradition, my dear. and 1t dies hard. Consequently. when one of us sees a girl like you, pretty, inno- cent, courageous. we never stop to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
MEN AND MEN

Theodore Strntton invites Virginia to see him about a position in his company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22

give her the benefit of her doubt but
 ask sneerIngly, ii our advances are 1 repelled: .Mho is the other man.? | Theodore Stratton appointed him. | self the other man in the little com | edy that has just been played. my 1 dear"
 Cant you give him the credit for being disinterested, Herb?" | No. Theodore. Stratton would have ] never come near you had he not been
 interested"
 But what of Maud Sansonr | sOh. she knew it. She has had to l swallow her pride many times since | she has known Stratton." Don't you think that she felt sorry l for me?'
 l Yes, in a way, but she won't feel sorry for you if you attract Strat- tons attention to any great extent"
 Inyoluntarily l rubbed down the | front of my gown as though brush | ing something off.
 I What is the matter. Virgie? Did you spill somethingr' "No, but it seemed that was cov- cred with mud, I guess" Well mud stains can be cleaned | off easily. The old saw about mud | sticking has become about as obso- | lete as a fairy story. my dear. Ria | has often remarked that she had to | apply a human vacuum cleaner to her 1 mind after talking to men of certain caliber; and then she could go her
 way and feel perfectly decent again
 T am sorry you have had this
 shock. It is hard lesson, but you must learn it."
 "Eventually?" l interrupted. Now he answered soberly.
 "Tell me about Ria" kitty Dalton"-that little human hyena Is driving Gloria wild. Some shyster lawyer got to her and she 1 declares that she is going to have me arrested claiming big damages- I told Ria to come on back to Los Angeles and leave Kitty there- That | there was no usc of her worrying.
 for 1t would be up to me to settle. I told her you were dining with me and she seemed very glad of 1t. Said | she was a bit envious of you. Wasn't
 that sweet of her? She also said that you and could take care of ! each other. I wasn't very thought | flu, of you tonight when I left you ta the mercies of the Al Brown type"
 rWhom I escaped" I said with a smile" only to fall into the clutches 1 of a man of the Theodore Stratton
 type" I NlIR1e, uOn you AdAl III iO*C Witn | Theodore Stratton."
 What makes you say that, Herbr 7
 -Because," he said with a sagacity | I had not given him credit for
 "every time you have spoken of him your voice has held a little breath taking note--a note that has always intrigued me when Ria spoke my | name"
 You are learning altogether toe = I you have been married. Is Ria com. ing back soon?"
 | 'If have anything to do with |. she will. he answered grimly. Tomorrow-A New Herbert.
 Copyright, John F. Dille Co.)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22

The next story, "Junper Doesn't Know What to Do"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
For Good of
 the Community
Buy at Home Campaign Coming to q Head
 Under Activities of Series of Efforts

FRY attanment buying products
 close to the automatic habit of preferrng with Birmingham and women AL arrived that point where each and realizes Obhg the that the taxes and furnish the pay rolls
 We talked about couple verybody jOb which nObodys job We talked out of did formulate the concrete that would bring it about
 They organized the Alabama Manufacturers association This brought big boys this organization called Alabama they chiefly itself
 with regard to paonzn home production purchasing of the could but
 Wholesale Merchants The than hundred manufacturers and wholesalers that organization became body by of which the common good of Its members could De worked out when the give housewives fair they found operating machinery with which to stage that event.
 The city and county largest buyers but natural that their purchasing should lead the buy home because the city and county exist the licenses and the paid by home Seems strange that not until few days did the Chamber of Commerce think of before city and county authorities and their pledge to paOnze home m dusries.
 the city found willing and the found
 wiling It is not willingness that holds back thought The which fails self which fails the other fellow his neighbor of his lessons
 Commerce, lecturers association the Alabama Manufacturers association the children the city and the county should have been All blame because took the initiative
 the make the indifference that held back the institution of the trade home happily launched.
 thought this small Those ties where citizen greatest neighbor realizes his the welfare of his fellows.
 With sweed chest the senior in his graduating au the glores patriotism the country the city where makes his livelihood the kind of patriotism of the home that the foundation of all is of the kind attainment cult? brought women completes chain The housewives fair of next week the
 upbuilding,
 R.ol,~l A A3yke... 39yke. 311
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
ATTENDS CONFERENCE

Troy, February o.-(Special )-- Mrs. j. $. Carroll of Troy. one of the most prominent missionary workers in the state. attended conference in Louisville last week. Mrs. Carroll Is now vice president for the south : eastern district ot the Baptist State Missionary societies. There are about I5 counties in her district She has charge of the work of Is associa- tions, the district touching the Geor- gia and Florida lines
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22

Much may be gained by sitting still If you but have the strength of will.
 Jumper the Hare.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
Npw CANDIDATES ANNOUNCE

Troy, February 21,-(Special.)-- New candidates entering the political arena are Pleas Nichols. who has an nounced for sheriff; ". H. Haisten, candidate for county commissioner Judge W. L. Parks and Judge A. U. Fosrer. who have announced formal ly for the office of judge of the Twelfth judicial circuit
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
WILL GIVE RECITAL

Troy, February 21.-(SpeciaL)- The Troy High School orchestra will give a recital in the High school aud ltorium Thursday evening. This or chestra Is under direction of Prof. Il. Moll, and is one of the best in Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22
SEEING IS BELIEVING

From Life.
 Gertrude: We'll. anyway. Georges dresses like a gentleman. Clare: Indeed! I never saw him dressing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22

Herb was frowning when I looked at him, somewhat timidly. I couldn't understand whether 1t was because of his long distance talk with Ria or for something that I had done. concluded that the best thing to do was to wait until he was ready to speak.
 q should have taken you with me-" he exclaimed. T might have known
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-02-22

Mile. Helen Mirorpolsky is one of the few women lawyers practieing in the French courts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-05-15
Princess and Mile.
Lenglen Feature in
Tennis Tournament

BRUSSELS, May II { BY The Associ.
ated Pressl .-Princess Lobkowiczova
OF Czecho-S lovakia, by defeating Mrs
Satterthwaite. of England, 60. Go
to-day shared with Mile. Suzanne Lcnr-
len. the champion the honors Of the
second days play in the international
hard courts tennis champ ionship. The
princess displayed wonderful skill and
the experts are of the opinion that she
may yet prove to be one Of the most
formidable challengers for Mile. Leng-
lens title of Queen of the Courts"
Manuel Alfonso. of Spain. and Miss
Elizabeth Ryan. of California, defeated
Count de Conan and Miss Allison
Is. o.. in match which was not
disputed as kcenly as the score would
Indicate.
Mile. I.englen's bid for fame to-day
was in carrying her young French part
ner. NJ. Cochct, to a hard fought vic
tory over Gordon Lowe and Mrs. Sat
terthWaite. The French team won the
first set with case, GO, but the Eng
lish pair came back with grim determ
nation in the second. the score being
Sail, and then 4-all, when Mile Leng-
len broke through her opponents serv-
ices, and finally won, Cd.
Gordon Lowe to-day passed the first
round in the singles by defeating
Weber, of Belgium, Go, 6-1. Go
Mishu, of Rumania; Colombo of Italy
and Watson, of Belgium, were the
other players who survived the first
round