davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
Thrills

You simply cannot miss, in
this laundering classic of the
race track. You'll see them in
that classic picture Queen o.
the Turf" which is being shown
at the Rialto tonight and tomor.
row night The blast of the
bugle, the shrieks of the throng,
the clang of the gong. the snap
of the barrier and they're off!
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
NOTICE

In view Of the rigid rules being
adopted everywhere by whole.
:alers and jobbers, the retail
lumberman is being forced to
adopt the policy Of pay as you
go": Therefore, beginning June
18th, no more merchandise will
be charged on account from this
yard: Everyone will be more
satisfied and l can do better by
my customers, hence the adop.
ton of thi. Strictly Cash" basis
Respectfully,
III At Chas. Eichenberger
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25
Notice

TIE annual meeting of the
stockholders Of the Cheyenne
Wells Coop. Nero Co will be held
at the Farmers hall Sat. June 3rd
2 p. m. For the election of Board
of Directors and transacting
such other business as may come
before the meeting.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

Mrs. Willis Hunt came over
from Lamar the latter part of
last week and spent a day or
two here visiting with her hus.
band who is farming on the Ivan
Croft farm.
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

Best rendered lard 15cts per
pound at the Liberty Market
Cheyenne Wells record., 1922-05-25

John F'orker is among the
Cheyenne Wellsites who are in
Denver this week taking in Curt
is street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

rule, rather than the exception. Vast
institutions like Barclays bank, Parr's
bank, or the London Joint City and
Midland bank, all in England; the
Credit Lyonnaise in France; the
Deutsche bank in Germany, and others
in other countries. have literally hun
dreds of branches, not only An their
own countries but in other countries.
American banks of either national or
state charter may, under certain re-
strictions, have branches abroad. Not
many do so. but there are some exam
pies. The most notable is that of the
National City bank of New York,
which has branches in all parts of the
world.
The branch bank struggle is likely
to be renewed every few years, but it
does not seem probable that the great
banks will be permitted to extend as
the foreign banks have done. 1t is,
however, considered possible that d
national bank will be permitted, under
certain restrictions. to establish
branches within its own city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
uTTLE BENNY'S NOTE BOOK
By LErE PAPE

had 4 medium size males in my
pockit yestidday and after suppir L was
taking a wax with pop and asking MN
different questions without pop anser-
ing on account OF MN thinking OF
himself about something, and took
the males out of my pockit to see II
thew was still there and one OF them
axsidenIy dropped in back OF pop ana
pop quick termed GROUND and looked
and stuck his hand in his pocki.s, say
ing. Wat the dooct was that, dld you
heer envy money drop, Benny?
No sir, I sed. Not saying wat L dio
heer. and we kepp on waking, pop
saying, 1 lose more darn money threo
holes in my pockets that ! don't know
enything about. And he started 70 ieeI
male dropped on perpose on account Of
me dropping it, pop saying, Confowhd
it, I'm sure 1 herd 1T that time.
And he started to look GROUND,
saying, don't see enything. It's very
funny.
WV. and we started to wawk agen, me
feeling sorry only had 2 more nalee'
and pritty soon 1 dropped another one
pop saying. There, did you heer- eny
money drop that time?
No, sir, I sed, and pop sed, Are you
def or wat? and I sed, bet you
dime none dropped. do you wunt 10
bet pop? Being a good chance TO
make a dime, and pop sed, How can 4
bet on something we cant prove? ana
| sed, Well if 1 can prove they was
males insted OF money do I win the
dime?
Wat? pop sea.
Sir7 I sed.
one that hand, pop sed. Wieh l
did. and wat was In it but the last male.
and pop made me keep on dropping II
and picking it up for 5 more BLOCKS
taking all the fun out of It and givins
me a fearse tired feeling IN the PACK.
Proving bizzniss and piezzure don't
mix.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
Ouestions-Answers


@. Why were the cedars of Lebanon re-
markable enough to nnd place In hfera-
ture? A. I. r.
A. The cedars Of Lebanon were the tall
est trees known in Biblical times and ref
erences to them were on account or their
height and strength,
O. which has the larger area. united
States or Canada, without possessionsf
A. Canada is larger. The area of con-
tinental United States is 3026, IS9 square
miles, while tho area of Canada 10 S,7S0ooo
O.. How long is roll OF wall paper?
A. The general length is eight yards.
q. What and when is Primrose Day :
NJ. w. -
A. Lord Beaconsfield died April19, 1881,
and the anniversary of hts death has been
celebrated every year on that date by his
admirers by the wearing of primroses,
Q. What ie meant by color or offices
A. This signifies the pretense or appear
nnce Of official authority in one who being
an officer in law or in fact 10 without the
authority claimed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
STORING OF COAL.

Pointing to the other side of tht
for the storage of coal dur
ing the summer months. John NJ
Glenn. secretary of the Illinois Manu-
facturers' association says:
Il am aware, of course. that it is not
always possible to store coal. Many
manufacturers and household eonsum-
ers do not have the space available.
Others. probably, who could have
stored coal did not do SO because they
7 believed that prices would come down
Z I'm 1922: instead of that, they will go
= up. Others do not store coal because
they have figured that 1t is expensive,
that the fuel deteriorates and there is
fire hazard. They take the view that
10 tBgy buy their coal in the summer
theyS Should have a preferential rate
from the mines and a preferential
Z freight rate; these, believe, could be
Obtained II the storage of coal were
more general
In his plea for more general storag
OF coaf Mr.. Glenn says:
y The storage OF coal has been dinned
F. into the ears of consumers for several
years and sometime 1 hone it will be
more universal. As 1 view 1t, the ad-
vantages OF storing coal may be
summed up as follows:
Protection against empty coal bins
during strikes.
Insurance against excessive prices
during fuel shortage.
Cheaper COAL which undoubtedly
could be obtained IL the fuel were
bought generally during the summer
months.
Lower freight rates. for the railroads
; undoubtedly could he induced to make
It an object TO shippers who would
Z make It possible to utilize equipment
during the dull season.
Solution of transportation difficulties
now created by the heavy demand for
coal transportation during the winter
Sterilization OF the coal industry
would make cheaper production possf-
bic at the mines.
With more economical mining the
nations future coal supply would be
conserved
Manufacturing costs could be reduced
with cheaper fuel and in turn the cost
Of living would be reduced so that
everyone would be directly benefited.
4 200,G0O excess coal miners who now
constitute an increasing burden on the
! public would be released for other
3 necessary occupations.
Several thousand mines, now operated
at excessive costs would be closed and
Z capital released for other purposes.
These arguments are sane but the
should apply to the large consumer
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
JUST FOLKS
TIE BROKEN WHEEL
By EDGAR 4. GUEST.

THE BROKEN WHEEL.
We founI - car beneath a tree.
THE steerins; knuckle broke" said he;
THE drivers dead; they say his wife
Will be an invalid for life
/ wonder how the man must. feel
Who made that faulty steering wheel"
1t seemed curious thought, and 1
Sat thinking as the ears went by
About the man who made the wheel
And shaped that knuckle out Of steel;
l tried to visualize the scene
The man, the steel and the machine.
Perhaps he workman never saw i
An Indication of the flaw, 1
or, seeing 1t. he fnncied it I
Would not affect his work bit,
And said: Its good enough to go, :
III pass It on. They'll never know.
Its not exactly 10 my best
But it may pass the final test;
And should it break. no man can know
1t was my hand that made it SO.
The thing is faulty, but perhaps
Wen never hear 1t when it snaps"
OF course the workman couldn't see
The mangled car beneath the Tree
The dead man, and the tortured wife
Doomed to 4 cripple's chair for life
His chief concern was getting by
The stern inspectors eager eye.
Perhaps he whistles on his way
Into the factory today
And doesn't know the ruin wrought
BY just one minutes careless thought.
Yet human life 10 held at stake
BY nearly all that tolers make
Copyright, 1922, by Edgar A. Guest)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State Journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a mar
RED woman and have three children
Ny husband is a travelling man and is
at home very seldom. 1 have a young
friend with whom I have been going
to shows because my husband never
takes me out and I get SO lonesome.
1 am terribly afraid to have my hus-
band know this because he has a
terrible temper, but I am sure he
has dates and 1 am just desperate.
What would you advise me to do?
LONESOME MAMA
You are a mother and to cheaper
your name will drag down your chill
dren too. There is only one thing
for you to do and that is to stop
going to shows with the young man.
Since your[husband is home so little
and refuses to go with you when he is
home. cultivate women friends and go
with them, or go alone. 1t will only
bring suffering to go on doing thing
you know to be wrong.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

about great-uncie worth s1.G00,o00
who had made Harold his sole heir.
At the Palnlers she repeated the
same falsehood. 1t was Mildred's
first deliberate lie, but she felt justi-
fled. 1t will get them interested .
she said to herself. When they
know him they'll like him so much
they won't care whether he has mon
ey or not. eAnd they'll only blame me,
and 1 can say l Heard it indirectly
don't care what they think of me.
anyway
A week later Harold came for his
music lesson He brought with him
the. box of candy. Il lose" he said.
''Stapleton has begun to be friendly.
The Lotions asked me to dinner
and so did the Palmers. I went to
the Lotions, but had to decline the
Palmers because their invitation was
for tonight, and I told them 1 had
previous invitation. You will let
me stay to supper again, wont. YOU,
please?"
Funny thing is" Harold went on
when they had gone into the little
i parlor, that now those people have
begun to-be friendly j don't seem 10
intend to stay here much longer. ]
am very anxious to be married-if
do I shall wantrto take my bride home
with me. She doesn't like StapIeton
If 1 don't narry-then the farther
am from Stapieton the better"
''How-how- interesting" said poor
Mildred. May meet herr"
Foolish little girl said Harold
You know her already. = You are
the only girl I ever wanted to marry
but before really ask you I must
make q confession"
| Il have confession, too said
Mildred, very much embarrassed.
'Pm Harold Shipway Cavendish
| Dads John CaVendish of the Genera
| Oil Company. You see-we1l. hang
tit all. twill mean that you'll have
to marry a man hedged in by few
millions. / took this job incog. be-
cause I wanted to prove that I could
! make good on my own. These people
didn't know who l was, of course
Don't bother about your confession
| Mildred, will you have me?"
II guess haven't anything to con-
| fess," said Mildred. And then Harold
Shipway Cavendish took the slight lit
| tie music teacher in his arms ant
kissed the cheek that he had neglected
the week before
| Copyright, 1929. by Mcclure News
| paper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

p Denver is establishing a civic cen
ter Around its capitol square. Topeka
has a good start for such a movement
and it should be encouraged. Around
the state house square now is located
the Masonic temple, the high school
buildings, the state Masonic library,
the state memorial hall, the head
quarters of the Santa Zee railway and
churches and business buildings. 1t is
too bad that the Security Benefit as
sociat.ou did not decide on square
Ibcati6n for its new office building.
ALL available space on the square now
Should be jealousy guarded for civic
projeetsi
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
copyright. 1922 by the wheeler Syn
dictate Incl

Look. Martha" said the daughter
Of the house, showing the cook a
present she had received. Il intend to
put this away in my hope box You
know what that is, Martha? It's a
box girl puts things into in the hope
that she will some day need them as a
BRIDE
''Lawsy chile. 4 knows all about
dem hope boxes. 1 got one of my
own"
"whyr~I thought you were already
married" =
one 1 is putin money into fss. ] kin
until 1 has enough 10 pay for di-
yorcement from dat wuthless Pete
Jackson Dere's more'n one kin Of
hope box mixed up with matrim ony,
Miss Hesen.'-Boston Transcript.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

A strong arm committee" will en-
force respect to the colors during the
s5th parade in wichita. Here is a
thought for Topeka. Parade after pa
rade passes down Kansas avenue
while male citizens stand in apparent
ignorance. their thick heads hated or
capped. 1t seems almost pitiful to en-
force respect for the American flag
but il Topekans or Wichitans need
such an enforcement it Is advisable.
The American Legion in Topeka
should send out a few squads of men
along the line of march of the next
parade here and see that patriotism
and respect is recognized.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

Additional shop strike violence in
Kansas right under the eyes of the
state troops indicates that the $780,,
BOO cost for national guard protection
was we'll spent. If trouble will develop
with the soldiers on the job there is
no estimating what would have hap
pened without them.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

The ministers OF Kansas City have
condemned the Sabbath speedway
rccfs, declaring one racer was killed
20 make an American holiday AT
last Kansas City is awakening to the
realization that it should be a city
within itself and not a wild pleasure
resort for Kansans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

Now that the schools are open again
1t is time to begin worrying about cpl
denies and children's diseases. The
price OF education is considerably
higher than mere taxation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

who have storage and financial adj
vantages. The ordinary consumer
should not have to pay higher prices
because of his less fortunate situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

. Congressman Hoch's plan to form a
national tribunal similar to the Kan
sas industrial court comes at an OPP
perfume time. But it is hoped that the
nation will not follow this Kansas lead
as slowly as itfook up prohibition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

Success to E. H. Crosby and George
P. MeIntire in their plans to give To-
peka industries proper publicity. All
other plans have failed. MFR. Crosby
and Mr.. McEntire have a world of
material.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

The state has appealed to the SUI
preme court in the Mayor Corwine
custer case. If-Tepeka and the Shaw
has not been negligent in his duty
why should the state become Sc
wrought up over it? The city election
will be held next spring. : Let the
voters make the final decision.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

w5that the Greeks have been run
cut of Asia Minor we may expect GER
tain lines of business to pick up in
the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

" England Is Preparing For War"
says a newspaper headline. Just when
was not an European nation prepar-
ing for a war?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

s,,,nla THOSE who contribute to MS
ftnsrcial welfare are soft marks. Ths
municipal government which sane
tons or condones his graft - T..
gone in fatheadedness or STEPPED IN
unconcern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

Ho, hum, isn't it about time for the
strike vacations to be over?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20
IMPORTATION FOR ALL READERS OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

= Each reader of The State Journal Is Of
fered the unlimited use Of the largest In
formation bureau in the world.
flrhis Service Bureau Is located in the
National capital, where It is in immediate
touch with all the great resources of the
Uhited States government.
1t can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt can't give advice.
or make exhaustive research
1.-The war forced so many changes In the
daily life of the American people that the
service of this Information bureau Will be
Inya liable to all who use it
: Keep in touch with your government at
all times. 1t can help yon in u thousand
why's IL your wants are only made known.
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service In order that every one OF It's read
ers may take advantage of It, You are
welcome to use 1t as often as yod like.
81 Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly, enclose 2-cent
stamp for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
TiON BUREAU.
:. Frederic J. Haskin, Director, washing
ton. ID. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-20

Beggars are all right for a column :;
they are, in fact, a not embarrassing
Subject. There is no such thing as a
genuine beggar. The individual who
follows that trade is a faker pure and
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
NEGRO PIANIST
GIVES RECITALS

A negro, believed to be insane, caused
excitement on North Dearborn and
North La Sale streets last night by en-
tering homes in which he played the
piano, attempte to dance with white
women and finally attempted to jump
out of a second story window.
When the police arrested hi he gave
his name as Calvin Fuqua, 40, address
"city."
Mrs. Frank Farwen, 900 North
La Sale street. heard the piano in the
front room of her home sounding rag
time" music at A p. m. She entered
the room and saw d nesro playing the
piano. She ordered him out Of the
house and he ran. Then she called the
police.
The negro went to another house on
North La Sale street and, seeing
white woman, said: Hello, pard, is
supper ready?' She screamed as the
negro seized her and said he wanted to
dance. The negro ran out of the back
door, going to the home Of Archie E.
Cutshan, $50 North Dearborn street.
There he ran upstairs and attempted to
jump from the window, but was de-
tained by Cutshan until the police ar
rived.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
FEW ORPHANS
FOUND TO BE
UNDERWEIGHT
Comparison With School Chill
dren Shows Value Of
Proper Care.
MANY SHOW gains

Less than IS per cent Of the children
at the Indianapolis Orphans Home, 4107
East Washington street, are underwefght,
while more than 80 per cent of the
school children generally Of the city are
underweight, according to announcement
today from the Marion County Tubercu-
losis Association. Nutrition workers for
the association have just reported on
records of orphan children, whom they
weighed during the Christmas holidays.
Careful attention to feeding and the use
Of such scientific builders Of health as
milk lunches in addition to regular
meals, proper sleeping hours, etc, are
given as the probable reasons for the
better record of the children in the
orphans home, according TO officials Of
the tuberculosis association. For more
than two years the children in the or
phans' home have been receiving milk
lunches, according to Mary A. Meyers,
executive secretary Of the tuberculosis
association. About twenty children, out
of 14O living in the home, were found
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

road, an average gain of eleven ounces
was made by the children in the nutri-
ton classes, the greatest being made by
Marjorie Fogas, who recorded two and
one-half pounds increase in weight. Mary
Virginia Clarke was next highest with
gain of one and three-quarter pounds.
Officials of the tuberculosis Associa-
ton are in touch with school officials
constantly seeking tod broaden the scope
of child nutrition work which had Its
origin here in the nutritional institute
for children, directed by DR.. William r.
, P. Emerson of Boston last fall.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06
to be per cent or more underweight,
Miss Meyers said,
MANY FOUND
UNDERNOURISHED

UNDERNO
In a recent investigation in several
city schools, in which 800 children were
weighed, it was found the average
amount of undernourishment among the
school children was more than 30 per
cent.
The tuberculosis association officials
said today they would start a nutrition
class at once in the orphans home in
an effort to eradicate the small percent
age of undernourishment found there.
Records of gains made in the nutrt-
ton classes at various public schools over
the Christmas holidays also were made
public. The best record in the city
was made by classes at st. Bridget s
school. In the first class no losses in
weight were recorded during the vaca-
ton period and the average gain in
weight for the children was twenty one
ounces. In the second class at the school
but one loss in weight was reported,
while the children registered an average
gain Of fourteen ounces. The greatest
gain made at the school was Anna Nc
Mahan, who gained three and one-quarter
pounds during the holiday period.
PUPILS MAKE
FINE RECORDS.
Splendid records were made by chill
dren In the classes at the Harrison
school, Delaware street and Ft. Wayne
avenue. The average gain Of the chill
dren in these classes was eighteen ounces
during a three weeks period. During
this period George Powell made the great
est gain, five pounds. Correction of a
situation IN which young Powell had
been remaining out of bed until late
hours each night was responsible for his
phenomenal gain, according TO nutrition
workers.
At School Sc, Broadway and Maple
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-06

"WAVE CREST" PILLOW
CASES-Size 42x36 inches,
soft spun round ~
thread; no dressing. =. .LIC
PILLOW TUBING, one Of
the best qualities made, A0
AZ inches wide; yd.. &c
PILLOW TUBING, "Festl-
val" brand and AZ ~
inches wide; yd.......OSC
DIVINITY sPREADs-Dain-
ty and easy to laun- GO or
der; size SOx96 in. 300
BLEACHED sHEETs-4O
dozen bleached sheets, 10
81x9G inches ........SSc
HARVARD" SHEETS
Bleached sheets, no dress
ing, S1x90- rs 0u
inch .............,. SI.JI
premium" SHEETS
Fully bleached, heavy, soft,
s si18o i i"5Sap' ..... .$1.49
"VULlCAN" PILL W.
ASES-Stze 42x36 inches,
reduced during this 40
sale only Zoe
TENOX" P!LLoWCAsEs
Regularly 35c cases, rize
i2x36 inches. On spe- On
cial sale at ..........ZJC
PART LINEN WEFT UNI
B l. E A Oh ED TOWELING,
soft finish Our regular TIC
quality, TO-
for yard ...........lLX2C
p u RE LIN EN- UN-
BLEACHED TOWELING -
Bolts and bolts of tat the
special price Of, Or
yard ................ .E1C
PURE LINEN n U C X
TOWELS, full bleached very
soft and absorbent, large size
and On
hemstitched ..........CJc
1926 DOZEN BATH TOW
ELS, double thread weave,
plain white, 00
each '....'......... JIG
100 DOZEN BATH TOW
ELS, plain white, Or
double thread, each. >. .ZOC
$50 DOZEN COTTON
HUCK TOWELS, soft spun.
neat, fast color blue 30
borders, each ........ .ALC
7ox7o-lNCH CLOTHS, we're
$500, corn
7ox7o-INCH CLOTHS, were
$500, % 7C
now ...............YOs ~