davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

Ncensel by Dtstrfct Of CoIun, BIO.
Mime. Harrison-AstOr,
PSYCHIC PALMIsT.
asstsS. nttnu nA- usAsA

Satisfaction Guaranteed.
MAKES AN HONEST PROPOSITION
{ DO hereby seiernniy swear to make no no
charge IL do not faithfully tulfln
viii tell you just what you want TO
know about friends. enemies or rivals
whether husband. wife or sweetheart is
true or false: how to gain the love o.
ence the actions Of anyone. even though
miles away. ] further guarantee and
promise TO make you no charge unless
psiynist you over consulted. There 10
no hope so fond or wish 30 great that
! cannot accom- plish for YOU, =,
guarantee success where all other
advice upon all matters OF
life. such as love. courtship. narrtaEe
and transactions Of ali kinds. ! never
speedy and happy marriages. over
evil habits. stumbling blocks and bad
luck OF all kinds.
lift you out Of your sorrow and trouble
and start you on the path to happiness
sad sad Of s'SsSe3 home 3reary ths, | osnnot BRING
may be your hope, fear or ambition. I
utter Word to me. and after I am
fled and II do not faithfully fulfil
pay not a penny. and do herewith
sign my name to this statement
MADAME HARRISON-AcTOR
No fortune telling: my work 10 mental
ism. All business confidential.
Can be seen from I p. m. till p. m. ex-
cepting Sundays.
Madame Ha prides herself Of
the fact Of being the only palmist In
the world who has. during her stay in
England. been officially summoned TO
the st. James Palace. in London. to
read for his late majesty. King Ed
ward VII
$40 Twelfth St. N. w.
SECOND FLOOR. across from Mt. Vernon
Trolley Station. ReadinEs One Dollar
PROF. LIE RENSCH
Readings daily. until s, 7 until p. m.
All welcome l2lf 7th st. n. w.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

FORD-Late 1921; excellent condition,
l2ss. Call North s6ss.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
PROPOSALS

.-o---.~ee->~> ~.>e~~e-..e..e. -
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
UNITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,
Washington, d. c.. November 9, 1s22.--
be received at this office until 2 o'clock
o, m, Monday, November ~. 1922. and
will be opened Immediately thereafter, in
the presence OF such bidders as attend,
ton. District Of Columbia. during the
last half OF the fiscal year ending June
40, 1923, copies OF drawings OF pending
applications and patents, and OF foreign
patents. papers. and exhibits by photo
graphic or other process. Bids will be
received for the term Of six months only.
Contracts will be awarded for six months
only. from January ] to June 30, 1923.
The prices named Will be considered In
connection with the ability OF the bidder
prior to the determination OF an award.
such preliminary investigation as TO the
qualifications OF bidders and efficiency
OF plant will be made as the Department
shall deem necessary A low bid, un.
TO ability to perform the work In agree
ment with the terms OF the proposals
and contracts TO he awarded, will be re-
Jected. Lack OF commercial standing on
the part Of the bidder or inadequate ia
the work specified will constitpfe eood
and sufficient ground for the rejection
q sysh a ssrs sls pIPpEHs slIsarsr TH3sT "
FROM oNsiDERATioN ON THAT
GROUND. Specifications and specimens
with forms of proposal, will be furnished
on application to the chief Clerk OF the
Patent offics. Az bidders are invited
10 ~ 81 my ard an bis. u whole Of n
psti, " herc,r tesetvef.
7. 4. koBEhrsoN. Comn,issisnef.
The Washington times., 1922-11-06
CTOREs FOR RENT

SAo"nS ~" BENZ
a LAkdE store. suitable for any bust.
ness; rent reasonable. S2G Kennedy 81
N. w. Col. iioe-J.
WANTED--To rent part OF store or loft.
N. w. section. for cabinet shop; must
be reasonable rent state location and
price. Address BOX III. Times office. .
The Washington times., 1922-11-06

9th st. Near M st. N. w.
,,,,.o .n.r,ments; yearly income s2,too;
al ,nodern improvements; 100 II. on 9Th
s,..nt, ~ In first commercial, zone two
stores can be built outside OF buiiding'
otter wanted. on
$11,500.
70 rooms and two baths house has
double garage, ro,r,.
THE EXCHANGE,
$40 nth ST. y. W. NJ ssss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
APRIL A WET MONTH
Topeka Received More Rain
Last Month Than in Any Other
April in Twenty-Four Years.
lBv 5. D. Flora. MeteoroIoglst.l

Topeka had more rain during the
month just closed than in any other
April in twenty-four years time and
the three-month period closing with
This broke all records for heavy pre-
cipitation at this time of the year, ac-
cording to the detailed summary Of
conditions by the weather bureau.
The city was favored with less sun
shine than in any other April in twenty
years time.
Temperatures averaged 2 degrees
above normal, making it the mildest
April in years. The highest re-
corded was 50 degrees n the 9Th and
the lowest 33 degrees on the LIST.
Killing frosts occurred on the list
and 18th but did not cause serious
damage tho ice was frozen in fruit
buds on the latter date and many trees
were in full bloom.
The total rainfall was 5.23 inches,
which is Isl inches above normal
The three-month period which this
closed had a fall of moisture amount
ing to 11.9S inches, practically twice
the normal amount. Measurable rain
fell on IA days, an average Of almost
every other day. There was no snow.
The wind movement was normal. The
maximum velocity recorded was so
miles an hour from the west on the
Sth.
1t was fine month for wheat, pas
lures and alfalfa, but a backward one
for farm work. Potato planting was
not finished until the latter part and
corn planting barely begun. Some
wheat was jointing the last week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01

satisfaction in most instances; but
what Harris endeavored to impress on
his hearers was that poultry raising
is worth while a. an industry.
Community poultry breeding was
recommended so that poultry and
died in large lots. The graded prod
uct brings better prices than the prod
uct that is not graded, and the larger
the lot, the better the price.
l.. E. Call, professor of agronomy.
talked about feed crops, the growing
of them. and their value for the vari-
Gus classes of livestock He preached
the gospel of diversified farming, and
said that more farmers now are con-
Yerts to It than at any previous pc
riod, which he regarded as a good
sign.
Farmers Are Interested.
The meeting lasted an hour and a
half. Most of the farmers brought
their families. Notebooks were freely
used, and every speaker threw the
bars down for questions. Many ques-
tionS. were asked, and occasionally a
farmer and a speaker would argue a
point, which added zest 10 the meet
ing.
The next stop for the train today
is Ottawa, then lola, Garnett and
Humboldt, in the order named. The
train will tie up at Chanute tonight.
On the train are three cars with pure
bred dairy cattle. hogs and poultry for
demonstration purposes. A flat car is
used for the meetings In good wealth
er. Three large passenger coaches
are carried for the meetings if the
weather should be bad. The train
runs special, and is accompanied over
the southern Kansas division by Su-
perintendent Derby.
Supt. F. z. Summers was with the
train over the eastern division.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
MRS. ROANA ]. NAYLOR DIES
Had Been "A Resident of Kansas Fifty
Eight Years.

Mrs. Roana Jane Naylor, 20 years
of age. wife of James Naylor, who has
been a resident of Kansas for fifty
eight years, died Sunday at her home.
1919 Lincoln street. She was a native
of Iowa. She came to Kansas in 1864
and settled at Tecumseh. Mrs. Nay
Tor lived in several places in the vicin-
ity of Topeka until 1883, when she
moved to Topeka. She had resided
here since that time.
She is survived by her husband,
three sisters, Mrs. Alice Aye, Ross
vile; Mrs. Rose Kestler, RossvilIe;- Mrs.
Katherine aye. Tecumseh; two BROTH
ers, c. II. Stroup, Rossville; c. w.
Stroup, San Francisco: two sons, Clyde
Fl. Naylor, Topeka; George E. Naylor,
Harveyville; two daughters, Mrs. May
McCaulliffe, Topeka, and Mrs. S. l..
Jameson, Colorado Springs.
The funeral will be held at 2 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon at Penwell's chapel.
Burial in Bethel cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
MAY SUE XII KLUX KHAN
Bert Brown Says He Was Forced tc
Leave Oklahoma Town.

Bert Brown, of Lawrence, former
secretary of the state senate and twice
Democrat candidate for secretary of
state, proposes to bring suit for dam
ages against leaders of the Ku KIux
Khan at Paurs Valley, Okla. Brown
asserts he was forced to leave the
town because of opposition of the khan.
According to the story related in
Topeka, Brown was secretary of the
chamber of commerce in the little
town. He opposed organization of the
khan altho he asserts two ministers
received contributions from the or
ganinzation and supported it. When
he protested business men in the town
urged that he resign and leave town
lest violence be shown. Now Brown
asserts he will file a civil action for
damages in the federal court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
|COLORED ~" EXCEEDS QUOTA


The members of the eoIored 7. NJ.
c. A. of Topeka, started out last week
to raise $1,000 for the 1922 budget of
the association, among their own peo-
pie. They were promised aid to the
extent of 81 200, by the Central I. NJ.
C. A. if they would raise minimum
of 1000 for themselves.
The contributions secured up to
Sunday evening tota1ed $1,S55.25, and
there were some still coming in. The
budget of the association for the COM
ing year will require at least $4,000. 1t
was estimated. 1t is planned to put a
paid secretary to work during the
year, and also to improve the quar-
ters and equipment.
In addition to the money which is
to be spent locally. the colored asso-
citation is contributing. to the interna-
tiona1 work among colored persons.
There will be a meeting of the
board of directors. of the association
Tuesday evening, at which final
check of the funds will be made. At
the same meeting. new members of
the board are to be elected.
DIR. ThaddeuS p. Martin is president
of the association; John NJ. Wright is
chairman of the campaign committee,
and Aaron w. Green is secretary of
the association.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
SMITH COUNTY CLUB TO MEET
To stage After War Meeting at H. w.
Bomgardner Home.

BOmg3rdner Home.
The Smith County club. an organi-
cation which has existed in Topeka
for many years, will stage its after
the war comeback by Folding a meet
ing at the residence OF H. w. Il
gardner. Ais West Sixth avenue.
Thursday evening. May 4, at 1880
o'clock. it was announced by Secretary
z. T. Brookens today.
TT is supposed to be our annual
spring meeting, altho we really have
not been together since the war" said
Brookens. Light refreshments Will
be served and there will also be a
short program. We want everybody
from Smith county to be present.
That's all it takes to join the club.
A large number of Topeka's most
prominent citizens were originally
from Smith county. AS many as sew
enty-five to one hundred persons have
attended the meetings of the club in
the past but the organization has been
inactive for several years. The war
caused the club - rather forget itself
and for various reasons the members
haven't been together since. Now
Bonn gardner, who is president. and.
Brookens have decided to bring the.
club back to life and keep Smith
county on the map.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
WHOLESALE
PRICES

X. IA. Flour. fancy quality,
4S-lb. sack .$1.SS
Acme Flour, good quality,
4S-lb. sack $3.50
ViIdfIovFer Cocoa, 5-Ib. cans. soc
ParkdaIe Processed Creamery
Butter, lib. cartons. =. .. acc
Pink Alaska Salmon
No. u can ...-.........- - Sc
Hominy, No. can. ....Tc
Mozart Fancy Baked Beans,
full, No. 2 cans. &C
Crown Fancy Country Gentle
man Sugar Corn ......-. .12c
Boston Baked Beans Candy,
ID. .1Sc
Soda Midget sailed Crackers,
Alb. caddy ............ .55c
Memo Sugar Waters,
3 Zoe pkgS. -.......... 25c
Newsboy Cookies, Ib...... .2Oc
Aunt Mary Cookies, H.. .15c
COcoanut Snaps, Id. .1Sc
Lemon Cake, To-. .......=.1 Use
TemptOr Corn Syrup,
No. 10 pals ..........-..3 SOC
Faithful Kidney Beans,
No. 2 cans ............... &c
Fancy Cling Peaches I'm juice,
No. 10 cans -.......0 9c,
Bob White Laundry Soap
10 bars -S9c
Heavy Sugar Cured Breakfast
Bacon, by the side or half
size, 10. -@oc
Fig Bar Cookies, Ib.........15c
Prima Bfacaroni and Spagheti,
1O-lb. box ............S 5c
Iippincott's Pure Fruit Pre-
serves, 1907. jar .22c
Crystal White Soap Flakes,
H., 15c; 10 lbs. .$1.25
25-Ib. lots ..........1 II nc
Sunbeam Evaporated Milk,
tall cans .1Oc
Consumers Coffee, finest quail
ity, 5-Ib. pals. .S1.75
1O-lb. bags .......$ $40
Al Coffee, god quality,
8 lbs. -S1.25
10 lbs. ........ $40
CASINO DELIVERY
Consumers
WHOLESALE
121-123 East 9Th st.-Basement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
SIZE OF DAIRY COWS COUNTS
/. d. Graham Advises Farmers to Buy
Large Animals.

Size counts for something with the
dairy COW. according TO I. D. Graham,
assistant secretary of the state board
of agriculture, who advises farmers to
buy the big animals for dairy pur-
poses. for the reason that the larger
COW pays the larger profits.
This fact has not been generally
recognized until recently" Assistant
Secretary Graham said, but the rec
oris of the COW testing associations in
all sections of the country show that
the big COW not only produces more
milk and .butterfat, but she produces
a larger average increase in profits
over cost of feed than does the SMALL
er COW of the same breed.
This is true for all ages in every
breed. The large 3-year-old COW will
produce mcre than the small COW of
the same breed. However. this does
not apply to a comparison of the diff
the present records to show whether
the largo breeds or the small ones are
the more profitable.
"As the milk COW is a machine for
the manufacture of her product, it
follows that the machine of greater
capacity will produce more than will
a smaller one in the same breed.
Breed limitations, however. are such
that production bears a certain def
mite relation to capacity within the
breed and this could not be compared
with a different breed which has a
different set OF limitations.
According to reports or the United
States department of agriculture
these same statistics show that the
COW which freshens in the fall will
yield q larger volume OF milk, produce
more butterfat and pay better profits
over the cost of feed than will the COW
which freshens either In the spring,
summer or midwinter."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
STOP ITCHING ECZEMA
Penetrating, Antiseptic ZemO
VIII Help You

Never mind how often you have
tried and failed, you can stop burning.
itching Eczema quickly by applying
Zemo furnished by any druggist for
35c. Extra large bottle. $1.0o. Heal
ing begins the moment Zemo is APP
piled. In short time usually every
trace of Eczema, letter. Pimples.
Rash, Blackheads and similar skin
diseases win be removed.
For clearing the skin and making it
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo.
the penetrating, antiseptic liquid.
When others fail ii is the one depend
able treatment for skin troubles of all
kinds.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
A new PARTY CALL
Leigh Hunt Boosters Will Visit
Topeka This Week.
Third Party Promoters Will Be
Here for Two Days.
TO PUT new TICKET IN FIELD
Convention Is Open to DiseOn-
tents of Old Parties.
Plenty of Free and Untamed
OratOry Is Promised.
TO PUT new TICKET IN FIELD
BY A. l. SHuLTz.

Leigh Hunt boosters and third party
promoters are coming to Topeka We'd
nesday and Thursday with the only
one ring political shows in the state
during the week. The two attractions,
il should be stated. will appear under
separate tents.
David Coughlin and his followers
suspected of living in the rarefied
atmosphere of the Nonpartisan
gue-have called meeting to put
a new ticket in the field The con-
vention call is an open invitation to
the discontents of the old parties and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
FOUR PAVING PETITIONS FILED.
Many TOpekans Present Petitions for
Construction of Sidewalks.

The following petitions for the con-
struction OF sidewalks were received
late Saturday afternoon, the last day
on which sidewalks petitions for this
year were to be accepted:
On the west side of Locust street,
from the south side OF Tenth avenue
to the north side of Twelfth street.
On the south side OF Twenty-first
street, from Buchanan street to West
ern avenue.
On the west side of Elmwood ave
nue.. in Belvoir addition, from lot 9
to lot p.
On the west side of EImwood ave
nue., in Belvoir addition. from Laurel
avenue to Grove avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
SCOTT IN BASEBALL LONG.
ablishes Record for Number of
Games Played Consecutively.

New York, May Everett Scott,
Yankee shortstop, played his S4sth
consecutive major league game yester-
day, a mark that surpasses by al
games the best previous long distance
playing record. Scott started his
streak in 1915 when he wore Red
Sex uniform.
The old record was made by George
Pinckney, a third baseman who played
with Brooklyn in the American Asso-
citation and National League. He par
ticipated in 572 games from 1885 to
1880.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01
Poultry Raising an Industry.

The case of the helpful hen was
stated by N. L. Harris, professor of
poultry husbandry. The farmer who
keeps bunch of chickens to help out
with the household expenses is wise,
for the scheme will work out to his
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-01

II you want cup of real cof-
fee of the highest quality. that
woald fully satisfy you il you
paid 47c or 4Sc for it: equal TO
anything on the mark et-try a
pound of Owl Right Coffee.
A Payday order will save you
money.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
CHAPTER LII.
Helen Missing!

Helen heard the hall door close,
and crept to the window. Holding
the shade so she could Just see a,
the side. she watched Jack coll a
taxi. and jump in.
Taxi this morning." she ex-
claimed in surprise. Must be a big
policy he's after. I'll get my share.
or I'll know the reason whyl" she
looked ruefully at the mess on the
floor.
Il hope he left me some coffee'"
she muttered as she slipped on her
mules and sought the kitchen.
She lifted tho pot. and found It
half full. Lighting the stove she
heated It, and made herself come
toast. Then she bathed and dressed.
not clearing away either the debris
Of the break .ast Jack had brought
her. or that n the kitchen.
TN give him lessonl He can't
treat me like that and and get away
with IT." she said aloud. admiring
herself in the glass. She had taken
great pains with her toilet. and
all traces OF tears and sleeple:sness
were gone. Either obliterated by the
Ice with which she had rubbed her
cheeks, or the aid OF powder and
rouge. so with n last approving
glance at her reflection. she finally
left the house.
And such a house! Even hc- bed
was unmade!
But such trifles never worried
Helen at any time and now she had
eft aA hAR al al ~
punlshedl
His business attended to, Jack
made no effort to get any new busi-
ness. He had a bite of lunch, then
spent the remainder of the after
noon In his office. thinking. His an
ger had died away. Now only the
problem remained. Would Helen
leave him because OF what he had
done. or would she be peninent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
HELEN HUNTERS HUSBAND
By Jane Phelps

ready TO concede his rights as a man
and husband?
He recalled the infection OF her
voice when she refused to open the
door. and knew she had not kept her
anger TO the extent she felt II when
he TOOK her her breakfast. Perhaps
by this time she was sorry. ready to
make up and promise to be good 7
Not yet did Jack feel any regret for
forced to act.
At 6 clock he opened the door
of his apartment. He had stopped
at the frulterers. and had brought
several kinds OF fruit with him. lie
had also bought n nice thick steak
II Helen had provided the dinner,
or II II were on the stove. the steax
would keep for tho next day. But
he was hungry no breakfast, a very
light lunch, do not keep even an an
cry man from being hungry.
All was quiet in the apartment.
Had Helen kept her word and re-
maIned locked in her room all day
Just to spite him. She had sold the
door should remain locked the same
number OF hours as 1t had been
when no locked her In the night be-
fore. He smiled at her child.shness.
Furnishing herself by staying in that
small room all day just to spite him.
What a child she was after all!
lie deposited his parcels on the
dining-room table. switched. on the
lights. then went quietly toward his
bedroom. To his surprise the knob
turned, and tho door opened.
Helen" he said. not loudly.
thinking she might be asleep. worn
out with her emotion of the night.
No answer came, and as he turned
on the light he saw the room was
unoccupied. and disordered.
lie called. he looked in the bath
room. the living-room. No Helen,
Setting his lips grimly he took in the
disorderly rooms, the evidences OF
her street toilet. looked in the closet
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
C0(GzBE'[Y C0(G#= C0(z5:!iB r. I



Characterized by delightful sim
pllclty, was the wedding of Mihs
Ruby Elizabeth Reeves, daughter OF
Mrs. Anna Reeves OF ~ South Law
ton avenue. TO Mr. Armand l.. ri.
znn. which was solemin2ed at 9
o'clock Tuesday morning, juno 8, nt
Holy Family Catholic church. Rev
Grand Father Deprcittro reading the
double ring ceremony. Tho bridal
party entered tho church TO tho
strains OF fohengrin's wedding
march, Professor Boyer presiding
at tho organ. Gounod's Avo Maria
was very beautifully rendered by
Misa Hazel Nelson. only relatives
and close friends we're present. The
bride wore frock or white canton
cropo with picture hat, ana carried
an arm bouu OF white Killarney
roses Miss Ella Mcdonald. who
acted an bridesmaid wore blue
canton crepe with harmonizlng Ac-
cesHoriea. and carried an arm bou-
quet OF Russell roses. Mr.. Henry
Riznn, brother OF the groom, acted
NJ bost man. Breakfast was served
nt the home of the brides mother,
who was assisted by Mrs IL. r..
Clark and Miss Blanche Clark, after
which MIR. and Mrs. Rlzan left for
n three weeks trip through the
south. including visit To the
groom's parents at Houston. Texas.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08
Church NInkcs Record.

MIAMI, June 7.-During the
church year Just closed the First
Christian church added 1856 mem-
bers. and increased the membership
OF tho Woman's Missionary society
200 per cent. according to Rev. A.
Z. Cameron. the pastor. Bible school
enrolment was almost doubled. with
i.0bl as the largest attendance. The
pastor made l,l3l visits. conducted
23 funerals, and officiated at 23
weddings. The congregation recently
presented their pastor with a new
Ford sedan car.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-08

That interest still surrounds the
straight, pe-piece dress Is evidenced
by this srAart and youthful model.
The waist is Joined to the plated
section at each side OF !ho skirt at
the low waistline.
The ladies' and misses dress pat
tern No. 1853 cuts in sizes Is years,
30. 3s, 40. AZ and A inches bust
measure. size SO requires 3 u yards
36-inch material. Price Is cents,
stamps or coin (coin preferred.
Transfer Pattern No. 60s--in blue
only--15 cents extra.
The summer issue Of our Fashion
Magazine Is now ready. II contains
over 500 styles. embroidery designs.
complete seven lesson course In
dressmaking, etc. Price 10 cents per
copy.
Send your order TO Fashion De-
partment. Tulsa World, 230 South
Wells street, Chicago, III.