davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
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
This Service Bureau is located In the
national capital, where it is in immediate
touch with all the great resources OF Inc
United States government
It can answer practically any question
you want to ask, butt can't give aoElce'
or make exhaustive research
The war forced so many changes IN the
daily life of the American people that tne
service of this information bureau Will be
invaluable to all who use It.
Keep in touch with your government az
all times. It an help you in thousand
ways If your wants are only made known:
The State Journal pays for this spIendld
service in order that every one OF us rea1-
ers may take advantage OF it. You are
welcome to use it as often g you like.
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly. enclose Z-cent
stamp for return postage and address tne
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFORMA-
frederic ]. Haskin. Director. Washing
ton, D. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13

Apparently actuated by a determi-
nation that nothing shall escape tax
alton. the Fordney tariff bill levies n
duty on sand and salt. These two ar
ticles are used by everybody IN this
country in one form or another. But
all must be taxed in order that the
owners of sand bars and salt beds
shall be protected from competition
from the sand bars and salt beds of
Europe or any other part of the world.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13
Dorothy Dix Tails
How Many Can You Love?-2.
~ DOROTHY DIX
Ia's Highest Paid woman "

How Many Can You Love?-2.
So it happens that a man who picks
out a wife because he has fallen in
love with her beauty, with her lovely
clothes, with her soft, white, useless
hands, is not content just to sit and
admire her, or dress her up in Paris
frocks. or hold her lily white hand
in his
He finds his fancy straying off
after some woman who is thrifty and
capable, and a genuine helpmeet to
her husband. He thinks how COM
Portable it would be to come home to
a well mana ged house, and sit down
to a superlative dinner, and eat with
a wife who met him on a common
sense platform instead of one who had
Mysteries every time she was opposed
in any of her foolishness.
Many men are irresistibly attracted
by the baby doll type of woman who
rolls cowlike eyes at them, and asks
them foolish questions. 1t makes
them feel how big, and strong, and
wise they are, and they marry these
after. Unhappily, a man only admires
idiocy in a woman before marriage.
After marriage he wants good hard,
horse sense in her, and plenty OF II.
Hence the common spectacle of see
ing intelligent men wandering away
from the feeble minded wives they
have selected out, to women who en-
terrain them instead of bore them,
and who are capable OF understanding
them, and responding to their intel
lectual needs.
The same thing happens in the case
of women. A woman falls in love
with a man because he is big, and
brutal, and domineering, and he
sweeps her off of her feet by a cave
man wooing, and she is niserably I'M
happy because he cannot give her the
tenderness, and consideration that
she Graves. She writhes under his
tyranny. and thinks with bitter regret
of some gentle. chivalrous man she
might have married.
Or a woman falls in love with a
romantic, poetic youth and marries
him, expecting to live in the clouds
and subsist upon kisses. He proves
the perfect lover, but he is a failure
as a money getter. He feeds her on
the finer things of life, but there is
mighty little butter on her bread. and
she has her moments of wishing she
could exchange her soul mate. for a
life partner who was good, reliable
bill payer.
Whereas. Mrs. Croesus would be
equally willing to trade off the flesh
pots for a. little heart-throb stuff.
All of which is merely to say that
we are all complex creatures with
many moods and many needs, and
that we love many different people
for different qualities, and that is why
monogamy is bound to be more or
less Of failure
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13

If the railroad Ehopmen had been
as ready to obey the law as are the
labor board and the railroads there
would have been no strike. If that
law were>unjust, the courts would say
so If the matter were brought
before them. Our courts were set up
for the purpose OF seeing that justice
alike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13

at an individual, but bearing remotely
upon the subject of segregation. 1t
will make pretty nearly every white
man who reads 1t mad. The emotions
it inspires will be directly reflected in
an increasing animosity toward the
colored race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-13

The communication from l. w. H,
Jr-, nlumines the point we have made.
He has written what seems to us to be
3 rather ill-tempered letter directed
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

Mrs. Eliza Lobb formerly Of
Arvada, is i'll at her home in Den
yer, of hardening of the arteries and
IS slowly going blind and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. T. L. Scott is i'll with
perrin tits of the kidneys.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Lobb and son
Harold attended the Gilpin County
picnic and reunion at Washington
Park last Saturday and report hav-
ing a fine time renewing old ac-
quaintances.
Mrs. C. w. Thompson of Ward
Station visited last week in Colorado
Springs. H
Mrs. J. R. Champion entertained
at dinner Sunday. Covers were
laid for ten.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21
Local News Items Around Arvada

The Pierce Coal & Feed Co., has
Just received a number Of attractive
steel road signs which direct pros
pective customers to their place of
business and also tell the distance
to Arvada.
Mrs. Doud of the Spot Bakery has
gone into the real estate business as
c side line. She does not however
mix real estate with the bake goods
she sells.
Joe Giltncr wrapped some fruit we
got from him recently in one Of his
home town newspapers. In 1t we
noticed a mention about him COM
ing to Arvada for his health, q few
years ago. Pretty husky invalid.
Some ladies drove their car Oft
the embanlment on Wadsworth Just
south Of the C. 4 s. track Sunday
afternoon. The car was not dam
aged except for a slightly bent axle.
Mr.. Elgin drove their car on into
Denver for them and reports that
when their family physician examin-
ed the lady who was hurt that he
found her collar bone broken.
Mr.. and Mn. win Richter are the
proud parents Of . fine baby boy
who arrived at their home Sunday
night.
. .
DR.. L. !. Turner, Denver Chiro-
practor who has been extraordinar-
i!y successful In his chosen pro-
fession has opened offices in the Nc
Iivoy park house and will be there
every morning from Q to IL except
Sunday. In his I'd in the Enter
prise he ID inviting Arvada people to
take advantage Of his treatments.
Chiropractic b not an experiment
hut gets excellent results in hundreds
cf cases. Perhaps DR.. Turner can
help you.
Mrs Votes has had = new cement
sidewalk put In at her rssidsncs on
West Grand View. 6hs has been
making other improvements during
the summer.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

Agent Banks has received notice
from Superintendent f. F. Lott Of
the C. 4 s. that on and after the
first day Of October, 1922, until
further notice. that trains 81 and
81, morning train up and afternoon
train down, would be discontinued,
as will the train on the Black Hawk
branch. A mixed train will run be-
tween Forks Of Creek and Black
Hawk.
Mrs. Pratte Of the Arvada Hard
ware Co., has fixed up a sporting
goods window that certainly appeals
to lovers Of outdoor life. The pic
tures make = splendid background
for the nice line Of goods displayed.
VIM. Bennett has moved into his
hsW Asos recently completed on
West Grand visw-ave. Il Il one Of
the incest residences In the city.
a. u Davis Is finding It Is taking
b lot Of sxcavating to bring his side
walk Hines along wadsworth-ave
down To the grade. The new grade
leaves the garage rather high.
Nr. and Mn. Chas. 6tott are the
proud parents Of . baby girl Who
arrived Sunday. This makes D. n.
. gfand-dad and he Il ~ proud - .
two ysar old. Uncle Claude White
ineidsntiy announces that II makes
another voter in the family.
Harry Bali il now finishing his
house which he has bsen occupying
tsfore Il was completed. He used
shipl.p for siding and now Is putting
On lap siding and shingles with
stueco IN the gables. II makes .
CLASSY little home.
Wm. Peterson had sign IN his
luneh counter . few months ago
reallng: "Don't make fun Of our
esffss. you may b old and weak
some day yourssh." A Denver
rsstsnssnt nan = now using Peter
sons sign and gsts noteriety IN the
pepsrs shout Il.
ssDi0e-a-Lins" works fIns-geta
vsAulh svesy 0WS.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

Gibbs Vests dahlia garden Is one
Of the beauty spots of Arvada this
year as it has been for several
years. He has about thirty varie-
ties of these beautiful flowers, some
of them measuring as much as eight
inches across. Persons who like
pretty flowers should visit Mr.. West
and see his wonderful display.
Mrs. NJ. p. Smith and party Of
friends motored up Left Hand canon
last Sunday to visit her brother E.
0. Graves. They report a splendid
trip and say the scenery is especial
" wonderful at this season Of the
year.
G. Anderson has his new nine
room bungalow now ready for plast-
cring. This house is being built by
Christ Johnson, the contractor and
Ia one Of the best houses in this
section Of the country. The mater
ial on this job was furnished by the
Newt Olson Lumber Co.
Mrs. Bacher received a twenty
four pound sack Of potatoes from
FER sister Mrs. George Purinton who
raised them on her homestead in
Twenty Mile Park, Routt county.
These spuds were planted on June
18th and were fine ones. Mrs.
Bacher weighed two Of them and
they tipped the scales at three
pounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. r. Weaver and
children Of Denver were Sunday
evening guests at the homo Of Mr..
end Mrs.. J. B. Weaver Of West Sixth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Craig and
Mr.. and Nm. Joe Hays were the
guests Of Mrs. Martha Scott Sunday.
Paul Scott left Tuesday for Paso-
10 Springs to work for the telephone
company. -
.
The mother Of A. N. Swain left
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

The mother Of A. N. Swain left
Thursday for Los Angeles, Calif.,
after visiting At his home for the
rest seven woeis.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

Paul Scott left Tuesday for Pago
70 Springs to work for the tslephon
COMPANY. -
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

ssDins-s-Lins" works fins-seti
TsAsth svsey 2sas.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Craig an,
Mr.. and Nm. Joe Hays were th,
guests Of Mrs. Martha Scott Sunday
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-09-21

Mrs. Votes has had . new cement
sidewalk put IN at her rssidsncs on
West Grand View. ehs has besn
making other improvements during
the summer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Hahne Special
Corset, $2.95

The regular S. grade, a model for slender and me-
dunn figures. Lightly boned, low bust and long nip with
hook and eyelets at bottom of front; elastic lacing and
three sets of hose supporters; trimmed with pink silk en-
~broidery; sizes % to 80.
LA VIDA CORSETS, s5-Reguar $40 to sl2. Two models,
one with elastic cores at top, the other with elastic cores at bottom
Of skirt; for medium and average figures recurring straight
lines, good boning and a free hip. Sizes % to 80.
r. & G. CORSETS, S3.5o-Regular SIS quality. Pink broche
in low bust model with straight lines over hip and back; elastic
gore at bottom Of skirt; light but firm boning; top trimmed with
pink silk embroidery; sizes p TO 30.
HAHNEs-coRsEr DEPARTMEsT-sEcoND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Crepe de Chine
Princess Slip, 1898

Regular $5.9S, reduced for this occasion. Tailored
style with shoulder straps, gathered at sides; plain hem.
Navy, black, henna, gray, tan and brown.
S4yeS PRINCESS SLIPS, $2.9s-Radiette silk, finished with
plain shoulder straps; gathered at sides; navy, black, henna and
brown.
EXTRA SIZE GOWNS, 6sc-Firm nainsook in white or flesh
tint; round neck. kimono sleeves; touches Of colored embroidery,
stitching and shirrings.
csc GOWNS, 79c-Fine white nainsook; round or V neck
models, finished with embroidery or lace edge; some have colored
bindings, feather stitching and shirring.
BAHNE,s MUSLIN UNDERWEAR DEPT. SECOND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
CelIuloid Finish
Toilet Articles

White celluloid finish toilet articles at ST each; regu-
lar 81 so to $4.75 vaues-Powder boxes, hair receivers,
jewel boxes, hair brushes, bonnet mirrors, round mirrors,
bud vases, large trays, 8 manicure pieces and frames.
While quantities last 81. All perfect goods.
S225 FAULTLESS MOULDED RED RUBBER WATER BOT
TIES, S1.29 EACH-Two-quart size; guaranteed.
SIPS FAULTLESS RED RUBBER FOUNTAIN SYRINGE,
s129 EACH-Two-quart size; tubing and attachments guaran-
teed.
HAHNEs-ToILET AND DRUG DEPARTMENTs-FIRsr FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

Building Of the Panama Canal
Christian Science Taught
Ireland Freed
Discovery Of the North Pole
Invention Of Steel Ships
Invention Of Wireless
Invention Of the Aeroplane
Invention of the Automobile
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Women's Silk
Dresses, 1895

These beautiful models feature the most popular OF
the fall effects. They are fashioned from a good qulaity
of Canton Crepe and have the supple, drapy lines neces-
sary to the new fall silhouette. Colors are navy, black and
brown; sizes SO to A.. f.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
What Has Happened i'm 81 Years

Invention of the Telephone
Invention of the Linotype Machine
Invention of the Photograph
Invention OF Electric Light
Invention of the Submarine
Discovery of Radium
Isolation Of Germs Of Yellow Fever
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Fall Dresses
for Misses, $19.75

Value S24; fashioned of fine Poiret Twill in the most
charming fall styles, featuring drape, panel and circular
effects; trimmings of hand embroidery, braid and clasps.
Colors are black, brown and navy; sizes IA to 20.
HAHNE's-MssEs' DRESS OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Newark News Note
September, 1853

Mr.. Park Benjamin last night lectured to a large atten-
tive audience, dwelling upon the performance of sacred duty
by Florence Nightingale.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Fall Dresses for
Extra Sizes, $19.75

Well fitting, slenderizing models made of fine Crepe
de Chine, Poiret Twill and Crepe Silk. They display the
new fall features and are very attractive. Colors are brown,
navy and black. Sizes 42H to 52H.
HAHNEs-ExTRA SIZE DEPARTMENT-sEcoND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Indestructible
Pearl Necklaces

Only S2e5 for these wonderful pearl necklaces, that
sell regularly for SIS and Sc a string; graduated beads
strinos fitted with solid gold spring ring clasp.
WOMENS WRIST WATCHES, $l275 EACHEReguIar So
values; 14karat white gold; six novelty shapes; 10 Jewell i0Ver'
movement; ribbon style.
H,uNEs-JEwELRY DEPARrMENr-FIRsr FLOOR -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08
Girls SIS Coats
Rare Value, $1O.98

A wonderful opportunity to buy your girls school
coat at a low price. Models are made Of good quality
double-face POLAR with inverted plat in back and patch
and breast pockets. Well cut and fashioned. Colors are
caramel and brown. Sizes 8 to IA.
GIRLS REGULATION DRESSES, s1.75-Made OF Lonsdale
lean with plahs and deep hens. ALL white or white with colored
collars and cuffs; guaranteed fast color. Sizes Z to IA.
HAHNEs-GIRLs' DEPARTMENT-sECoND FLOOR
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-09-08

Hundreds of thousands of dollars worth Of new and wanted merchandise at
the lowest price of the year. New goods will arrive daily. Watch thep papers daily
for new of the most wonderful merchandising operations which will take place in
this store during September. 9fsg95V24Y F@V# -v"@
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
1900 SHAVE-TMLS !
SOUGHT BY ARMY
Preliminary Examination for
Candidates Now Are be-
ing Held.

The War Department 10 in need
OF Second Lieutenants Tor the Regu-
lar Army. 49,. 49,. ....
While the recent act OF Congress
limits the total number Of Army
officers to 12,000., the reductions
will be entirely In the higher grades,
and In carrying out the entire plan
of Congress, II viii actually create
vacancies in the grade Of Second
Lieutenant. Thus the Army viii be
reduced at the top and filled UP at
the bottom. ..... .-.r
Preliminary examinations for ap.
pcintment al Second Lieutenant In
the Regular Army, are now being
District OF Columbia under the su.
OF the Third Corps Area, whose head.
quarters is at Baltimore. Nd.
A board to conduct preliminary
examinations has been convened at
Richmond, Va.
Final examinations for appoint.
ment as Second Lieutsnants will Be
held the first week in September.
The headquarters Eishtteth Div
ision, at Seventh and Franklin
streets, Richmond, Va, has be&n
constituted an agency 10 furnish In.
formation to those interested and
many Inquiries are being received
from former officers and college
graduates. 80,
There are about $500 vacancies %
that IL ID, expected that every one
who qualities will be appointed.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Bluefield College to
Open Doors Next Month

TAZEWELL, Va. AUG. s.-fears
ago men Of vision saw q Junior Col.
lege for boys in the mountains Of
Virginia. In septembcr that vision
will become a reality when Hue
field College opens with q sl6o,-
900 equipment. At present there
viii be three main buildings, all
fireproof. modern and convenient.
The dormitory II 4 three story
building, divided into sir separate
sections, each section having eight
bedrooms and. q system Of toilets,
lavstories and shower baths. In
addition there are three reception
halls for the use of students and
six apartments for teachers. All
are outside rooms, we'll ventilated,
conveniently lighted and steam
heated.
Biusfisid College 10 being built by
the Baptists OF virginia, their
friends and the business men Of
Bluefield and vicinity. and will be
owned by the Baptist General A.
sociation Of Virginia.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Boy of 10 Saves Family
From Burning Dwelling

CINCINNATI. Ohio, Aug. o.
Brsvins smoke and flames, ten.ysar.
old Marshall wiersering, Of Newport,
KY. carried his baby brother to
safety when fire broke out during
the absence Of his parents and then
went back into the Burning structure
and guided two brothers and . sister
down the stairs and cut into the
open.
The baby lay asleep in the kitchen
where the fire broke out and after
rSscuing Il. Marshall groped his way
through the srn6ks-fillsd hallway to
an upper story room where the rest
OF the children we're at play.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Second Conference
Here Is Proposed to
Cancel Allied Debts
by PROF. TARAKNATH DAs,
ternational Secrstary Friends Of Freedom for India

1t quite certain that after the November election
there will be another Washington Conference, and it will be
for the purpose Of promoting plans already laid for cances
on of Allied War Debts to the United States The simple
message brought from German Chancellor Wrh President
Harding by Congressman Brittsn Of Illinois for calling
ference at Washington has CREATED Significance than the
silence Of the President the question indicates President
Harding does want to have the conference
fore the November election because might act adversely
far the Republican party concerned the Four
pact of the Washington Conference acting against the O.
p But the forces interested in bringing about Washing.
ton Conference for cancellation Of allied debts busy
creating public opinion to that effect.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Three Perish in Blaze
On West Virginia Farm

NEW MARTINsVfLLE, W, VI.
Aug. b.-Three persons were burned
to death on A farm at Atwood. four.
teen miles from hare.
Raymond McHenfy, owner Of the
farm, was spraying hen house vith
gasoline when isntern ienitsd the
fumes, McHenry's three-year-oid son
and a nephew were enveloped by the
flames. McHenry tried to save them
but died In the attsmpt-
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
I Dead, l Shot in Strike;
u. s. Marshal Is Held

NEWARK, Ohio. Aug. 5.--Moses
slocum, colored. Of st. Louis. q
strikebreaker employed at the Baiti.
more and Ohio shops here, who also
claims to be Q United States deputy
marshal. 10 under arrest today, and
John Kellman, O striking employe,
10 dead, and Postoli Sisi, another
striker, 10 in . hospital with . shot
through his groin, a. the result Of q
shooting affray last night near the
Baltimore and Ohio station here.
slocum claims that he fired the
shots In self-defense and Sisi asserts
that he and Kelman were engaged
In peaceful picketing.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
WOMEN RAJ YING TO AID OF UNIONS SAY LABOR LEADERS
Money Scarce,
Music Halls in
Germany Close
BERLIN, Aug. 8.

BERLIN, Aug. B.
HUNDREDS Of music halls,
! cabarets and varieties
will have to close on account
Of the general economic crisis.
Beer eabarets and sr.aller
varieties that sprsng up like
mushrooms during the war
can no longer afford TO pay
the exceedingly high salaries
for first-class artists.
Fancy tricks" which are
the vogue In America, can.
not be staged because Of
their enormous costs.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Deny Consul's Request
For Bielaski Testimony

MEXICO CITY, Aug. b.-A re-
quest by the American consulate for
a transcript OF the testimony IN the
inquiry into the accusation that
Bruce BielaslSi, former director Of the
Bureau Of Investigation Of the Amer
lean Department Of Justice has been
denied by the Mexican court, IL was
learned today.
II was said that the request was
rejected on the ground that II should
have been made through the foreign
office.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Two Men Arrested for
Attack On Scheidemann

GLEIWITZ, Germany. Aug. s.
Two men were arrested here today
charged with assaulting Philip
Scheidemann. the socialist leader,
during a political meeting two
months ago.
Acid was thrown in Scheidemann's
face. Previously an attempt had
been made to shoot him.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Man Sentenced to Keep
Out of Autos 5 Years

OAKLAND. Cal, Aug. b.-For
five years William Afflick must not
drive or even ride In an automo-
bile, according to q sentence handed
down by Judge sarnuels.
Aff1ick was charged with failure
TO render aid to an aged man he
struck yhils driving his machine.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Highest Court Again
Balks Will of People
In Railway Decision
By EDWIN J. CLAPP.

Freshly entered in the records Of the Supreme Court
ordering the Southern Pacific to dvest itself OF the
Central Pacific
The decision has aroused the people of the coast in opos
o They consider that the Supreme Court has arrayed it.
self against the interest Of the people which supposed to
serve.
The decision the latest fruit of Woodrow Wilson's genius
For pursuing theory Of in disregard OF public
conyenience and common sense.
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
Southwest Operators
Decline ParIey Bid

KANSAS CITY. No, Aug. g..
Coal operators Of the Southwest.
members Of the Southwestern In
terstate Coal Operators Associa-
tion. have refused to attend the
miner operator meeting in Cleve-
land, o.. Monday, Harry N. Taylor,
president Of the association. an
nounced today.
1T 10 only a 'rump' convention
called by John l.. Lewis, the
miners president" Taylor declared.
The real operators from all over
the country viii not attend"
The Washington times., 1922-08-06
BABY sLEEPWALKER FALLS.
CHESTER, Pa, Aug. B,--one al

CHESTER. Pa. Aug. 5.--one OF
the youngest sieepwaikets on
record is Fred DE- Bolt. three.yesr.
old son Of Fred de Bolt. The child
climbed through the bedfcom win.
dow. walked across q roof. then
plunGed into space. He was not
hurt by his eishteen-foot fall. His
cfies breusht his parents. and
shortly afterwsrd he was again In
bed and sound asleep.