davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
9UfSToN BOULEVARD. Kenwood Add
ton.
L. 4

TRACTS in S W u 3O-11-16
TT Rst,6 Mo; IA c OF fSliO OF 3Gd
and Buchanan SITS; thence South
erly 1521z TT; Westerly to Section
line Of End st; to beginning. -. 4e4oo
Tract No. 745. W u of following:
Beginning in center of Buchanan
st. as extended 100 IT Southerly of
at right angles 1914 # to W line
of "A Section; South 39A 1T East
erly at right angles 40 #; North
tract 7ld W i Of following: Be- 10 &c
ginning in the center of Buchanan
St. as extended 227la It southerly
of center of 2nd St; thence west
ins Of a E secti snges on anO W = 1S OF
4gh see shees iSs 70 6as ce1tsr az
beginning. ....:::...:....:.. 1873
ginning in cepfer Of Rncha1sn a.
as extended and 265 # southerly OF
center of End st. thence westerly
Z Section: on section line
391z IT; Easterly at right angles
162H IT; Northerly along center of
of buchanan st. s711 # to place Of
tract 44s, W Il Of following: Be. 10
as extended soaih It southerIy Of
center of End St. thence westerly
Of Section nntses on i section line s41s
#; Easterly parallel with 3rd st.
141.64 IT: Northerly along center of
Buchanan st. 3T55 # 10 place of
tract 4as1s. w il of N Il Of fol. ii0'O-
bge5Snd 5F st eI II sspt $40 e
southeriy of center of End St;
thence westerly at right angles
14164 It to W line of Section:
on section line 20 IT; Easterly
parallel with 3rd st. to a point IS
NOrtheriy 70 It to 6eSinSihg 11eoe
Tract T49. W Il Of a of following
tract Beginning in center of Buch-
anan st. as extended $40 IT south
erly Of center Of 2nd St; thence
westerly at right angles 141.64 IT
to w line of Section; s on section
line 70 IT; Easterly parallel with
3rd St to a point IS IT southerly
northerly IS re to beginning. 1000
Tract $50. N 20 It of w u OF follow
ing: beginning at a point us IT n
of center of 3rd and Buchanan SITS,
as extended; thence westerly par
allel with 2nd st. TO w line of Sec
Easterly parallel with 3rd St to
center of Buchanan St; Northerly
along center Buchanan st. S71z IT
to place OF beginning ..... S2S1
All that unplatted tract Of land east
of Quinton Boulevard extending n
from 5 line Of 3rd st. extended.
In Section @0-11-15... S31-49
Section II. Curbing and Paving ELEv-
ENTH STREET from the east line of Mon
roe Street to the west line of Madison
MONROE STREET, Riches Addition
Lot No Amount.
J44--.---..--- Tbs
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
LEGAL.

4T4. 9136
475...-. 91-3G
TB "a SELLS Port of y NV TF sse11 Nc,
Beginning in center of Jewell Ave
nue. or Tenth Street road 1919
chains W Of S Z corner of w
Il 36-11-15 Thence N 179.5S # w.
1271z chains; S 179.5S feet to cen
ter of road; Easterly along said
road to beginning. 704
Section G. Curbing and Paving FOUR
TENTH STREET from the west line of
Lincoln Street to the east line of Lane
Street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

TRACT 36-l1-l5. W 3 Tract No.
1871. Part Of NV u 36-11-15.
In center Of Jewell road 1S.10jS
chains W OF Sc corner of NV =
36-11-15: thence n rs IT; W 1.51S
schains; S IS IT. f ISIS chains to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

200 It OF Trnct 631N In Sc z
25-11-15 Beg. at point 90 rods
e of a point that is 40 rods N of
w corner of f u thence north
at right angles $50 #: w GS &c #;
parallel with said east line G33
IT; thence L along n line Potwin
Place 65 SO IT to eg............. 1850
300 It of Tract GIG. Part Of N Il Il
of s u 25-11-15. beginning 40
rods and 50 rods east of w
corner of z u thence n to Kan
sas River; along Kansas River
30 rods; to right Of way Of c. K
N. r. n. Co: w 81ong Il. X.
191s rods: to Potwin Place; w
165 II to beg. Less tract to c. r.
/. & p. X. X. Co..................1,0 10.To
Section %. CuTbtng and Paving FOUR
TENTH STREET from the west line Of
Kansas Avenue to the east line Of Jack
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

Section II. CURLING and Paving HAIR
R1SON STREET from the south line of
Nineteenth Street to the south line of
Twentieth Street.
HARRISON STREET. Walnut Grove Ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
LEGAL

Section %. Curbing and Paving GROVE
AVENUE from the west line of Broad
moor Avenue to the west line of the alley
west of Broadmoor Avenue.
AVENUE, Kenwood Addi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

JACKSON STREET.
6-12-16- s Its IT Of following: Tract
In n u G-12-16 Beginning on
S line 18th st. and w line OF u
Sec; thence on Il Sec line to W
line Of alley. thence on w line
of alley TO S line Of 18th st; thence
w said line to beg..-..........& 5s74
Section %. CURLING and Paving FOUR
TENTH STREET from the west line OF
tcondnued IN next page.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
LEGAL.

Section 10 Curblng and Pavlng HIGH
STREET from the north line of Huntoon
Street to the north line of Miller Avenue.
HIGH STREET, Miller's College Park Adj
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
tfOn.

Section "a. Curbing and Paving GROVE
AVENUE from the west line of Greenwood
Avenue to the east line Of Woodlawn Ave
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
HIGH STREET. washburn Place A

Section D. Curbing and Paving HUN
TOON STREET from the west line of
Grand Avenue to the East line of Wash
HUNTooN STREET. College Place Ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
LEGAL.

Section 81 Curbing and Paving HUN
TOON STREET from the east line of High
Street to the east line of Wayne Avenue.
WAYNE AVENUE, Mfller's College Park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
LEGAL

302. 41.0c
3O4 41.Oz
3O0 41-V2
3O6 41O2
80. .......... Al or
9.45 IT 312. ....... 1910
Section IS. Curbing and Paving WASH
BURN AVENUE from the south line of
Huntoon Street to the north line of Mil
MAC VICAR AVENUE or MASHBuRN
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

Section II. Cnrbing and Paving MIL
LER AVENUE from the west line of /
Wayne Avenue to the west line of High |
WAYNE AYENuE Miller,s College Park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

y - Oc<-- st%4&
Section Z. Curbing and Paving CLAY
STREET from the south line of Nineteenth
Street to the south line Of Twentieth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

Tract No. 1887. Part of N w u
I L 2. Beginning $50 # y and
40 1T w Of + corner of N W Il
1-12-15; thence W PSI. #; N rs IT;
E 257 #; 20 IT to beg. $500. 1Ss
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
E STREET. Addition +B" t

Section Curbing and Paving SIX
TENTH STREET from the west line of
West Street TO the east line of Mulyane
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

Section 20. Curbing and Paving HUN |
TOON STREET from the east line of |
Washburn Avenue to the east line of |
NJ ~ a .'yS NJ n EH--- .r,,,, r-,,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

Section 8 Curbing and Paving LANE
STREET from the south line of Nineteenth
Street to the south line of Twentieth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

Section 16. Curbing and Paving MIL
LER AVENUE from the east line of Wash
burn Avenue to the east line Of Wayne
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07
ae Sub.

AVENUE from the south line of Eighth
Street to the south line Of Ninth Street
BROOKS AVENUE Melroge Sub.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-07

Section .. CurbIng and Paving BROOR
AVENUE from the south line of Min
street to the North line of Tenth Street.
BROOKS AVENUE. Melrose Sub.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06
WALKING AT 1oe

. Z ~ ~ Z :
A man in New York State. 102
years old, walks to church every
SUNDAY. He accounts for his good
health by the fact that he has long
made a practice of walking every
day in all weathers and seasons.
In spite Of medical progress it
may be doubted whether many per-
sons in this gas hauled era will
reach 102. Still fortunately for
those who ride, there is growing
understanding of the value of exer-
else and many of them make up
for hteir shortcomings in the pc
pedestrian line by active sports or
special forms of physical training.
The fact remains that walking
is one Of the best exercises. It keeps
the walker in the open air. it re-
quires no expensive equipment or
pamphlet of instructions, and it
permits a gentle communication
with nature in her visible forms
unknown to more intricate methods
of recreation. Those who practice
1T daily are setting their feet up
Eenethe way to longevity with every
step.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06
London Shows Faith in Polish In
~ $500 dustrg.

Warsaw, August LODI, the
textile center of Eastern Europe,
has owed English exporters f2,G00,-
600 for raw materials since before
the war "A committee from Lodz
recently went to London to find a
method of payment. It was finally
agreed that the Lodz debtors are
to liqnidate in 20 installments, one
every six months, but if conditions
improve, the installments may be
sent forward at shorter intervals.
The relations between Lodz and
English dealers in textiles always
have been close Lodz bought its
cotton and other rough materials
in London. War and the German
occupation. followed by German
acquisitions and the failure to re-
ceive monies due from Russian GUS
temers, prevented the LodZ spin
ners from meeting their English
obligations.
As further evidence of British
faith in Polish industry, the Lon
don bankers agreed TO help the
Lodz interests collect from Ger
many for materials requisitioned
during the war. and also to extend
to them new credits.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06
NOTHING TO ARBITRATE.

President Lewis Of the mine
No.isers, explaining the failure Of
anthracite miners and operators to
agree. says it was Que to the bru-
tally frank statement Of the an
tiaraeire operators that the price
OF such an agreement must be the
arbitration of the wage scale az
stated periods" The mine work
ers, he declares, viii not purchase
peace at such cost"
In this attitude the miners in
v;te the criticism made by the
Ne. York World, n the form of
"a deadly parallel This. says the
Norld, i precisely the position
taken 20 years ago by the anthra
osse operators themselves.
That episode is historic. George
T. Eae-. speaking as the repre-
sentative Of the operators, an
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06
.GOMPERS
RAILS AGAINST
COURT ORDER
Says injunction Against the.
Pc Shopmelf Should Be Treat
ed as Scrap Of Paper

Washington, Sept. Regardless
of the Injunction issued at Chi
cago today; the American Fedora
ton of Labor win continue to raise
funds and supplies for strikers
its president Samuel Gompers, de-
clared :onight and will seek every
way to help them to bring about
,".an honorable adjustment" Of their
controversy.
Mr.. Gonpers declared the IN
junction was Outrageous" and IAN
invasion of the constitutional rights
of working men" and should be
so regarded. The federation's views
he added, was as expressed on pre-
vio,lss occasions, that injunctions
invading constitutional rights
should be treated as scraps of pa
per-.
The injunction, he said might
be stirring up hornets nest, In
stead of pacifying the existing un-
settlement. because there are other
railroad workers, the trainmen,
the telegraphers, the. maintenance
of way men, who may now become
interested.
..I. don't know what they will
do. however he remarked, I'm
just mentioning them"
.@rhis. injunction is a. most OUT
rageous thing--a process. OF the
manufacture OF radicalism and Boil
shexism in this country" Mr.. Com,
pera continued. Il am quite sure
the result of this injunction will
only be to solidify the men and to
strengthen the support of public
opinion behind them"
The next regular quarterly meet
ing of the executive council of the
federation is scheduled to be held
September 9. Mr.. Gompers said he
would. place before the council
then, purely as a matter Of reu-
tine business, the more than zoe
communications he had received
from union locals and other labor
organizations to sponsor a general
strike in sympathy with the shop
men.
Officials of the federation ex-
plained that it was not within the
authority of the council to order OF
even authorize. general strike.
This. they said, would require. a
stnat;anai conyention.'
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06
TX "
CURE AND PRIZE

a bill has been proposed in Con-
-gress providing for the payment by
the government Of s1,800,0G0 TO
the nerson who discovers a perm
,anent cure for any one Of the FIVE
following diseases: tuberculosis,
pneumonia, cancer. epilepsy and
aementia praecox.
The prospect of such a reward
possibly might stimulate effort to
find these cures, though it is ques-
tionable. It is to the credit OF
those who strive in such fields that
most of them need no other IN,
eenriye taan love of their work and
the welfare of the race to speed
them on. On the other hand. ST.
10000 would be small sum for
the public to pay as a. testimonial
of its gratitude for a permanent
cure for any one of the diseases in
question.
Perhaps the chief drawback to
the prize would be that it would go
to one or two men while all the
previous and Simultaneous effort
(which contributed to their triumph
would be unrewarded. Priceless
as would be the service TO humani-
ty in the discovery of these cures
lit might be fairer if all the money
that can be spared for the promo
ton of health should go TO make
research easier for all who follow
It's paths. and in placing the results
more freely within the reach Of all
people.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06


nagneed that they had -.notHing to
ar6ltratess and saeconpanied the
announcement byza suggestion that
The operators had asdiune,righf o
rule the coal industry. And that
was the worst days work the coal
operators ever did for themselves
The public will hardly grant
now that the miners have any
.saere of a divine right to run the
Industry than the operators had in
1902 It is toe late in the evofu-
ton of industry for any faction to
naaintain that il has nothing to
arbnrafe. :,
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06
Climate is Fine
. But Not Eatable
Dial Tells Officials When Dis
cussing Coal Shortage Sit
uation Now Serious


Washington, Sept. 1.-"Yes, we
have a fine climate, but we can't
eat it,
This was the reply of Senator
Dial today to gvernment officials
when they told him that because
of the mild equable climate pre-
vailing in the, South the people
there did not need SO much coal.
Senator, Dial replied as above and
further informed those now at
tempting TO remedy the situation
that climate would not run cotton
mills and oil mills and provide
food and clothing for the laboring
man and his family to keep them
going through the winter months.
: Since the coal situation became:
acute Senator Dial has devoted
good part OF his time to trying to
alleviate it.. He has been in the
closest possible touch. with mem
bers Of the interstatel commerce
commission, the department Of
agriculture, the railroad admins
tration. and the fuel administra-
ton in the hope of trying to get
enough coal 20 keep South Carroll
ma industries running and so that
factory people and other workers
sgeDefallY will not suffer. which
they will certainly do unless coal
can be- gotten at very early date.
z lis almost impossible to be-
lieve,ng Senator Dial said, that so
many of our happy, contented mill
people and other workers are ap-s
parently sfseon to be out Of work
in the Soeth because no eoal can
be had to. keep our various enter
.prises going. I have dene and will
continue. to do everything that iIu-i
man ingenuity can suggest to get
favorable action and will let Moth
ing hinder nae from my purpose.
= :sI know, that the heads OF the
different mills have. been doing all
they could to keep their operations.
FROM stopping. i have consistently
advised them to demand deliveries
of their coal according to their
contracts. This is but fair and
honest and che, only real way TO
preventing further closing ofannials
and keeping our working people
from hunger and want.
!: 81 believe the big steam plants.
in Alabama can furnish US COM
sinderablel power to run some Of
eur. concerns as they have done.
heretofore and am now working
ION. this end. of the matter in the
hope of preventing if possible more
mills from shutting down.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06
2
RADIO FOR CAR THIEVES

Each week the broadcasting sta
ton at Cleveland, o., is to flash
to the surrounding country a list
of automobiles stolen from CleVe-
land owners. The make Of the
car. the license and engine num-
bers, time when stolen and other
Information of value in locating
each car will be given. It is, be-
,lieSed that the news will be picked
up ali over the state and in the
states adjoining.
This is one of the uses which was
predicted for the radio service and
in which it should be most effec-
tive, covering as it does an amount
of territory and reaching an aud
ienee more extensive and varied
than can be touched in an equal
period of time by any other device.
Tracking down stolen cars and
apprehending the thieves is a slow,
business. but radio should help.
The attention eff regions to which
It is suspected a stolen car may
have been taken can be attracted
especially, and many disconcert-
ED thief as a result may find him
self tracked down by this Aerial
Little Moweher'' just when he
figures he is most secure.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06
THE LAlsoR.,MAR


The wage Increases in the steel
Industry are taken generally as
marking the, end OF the downward
trend in workers pay. There may
be stiH some labor groups whose
earnings, fixed by War-beon1 stan:
.dards,, need deaation, but it is ac-
cepted that on the whole, the de-
sfaation process has been accom-
pished. A new wage level has
been attained. which may auctu-
ate somewhat and may take an
.esher drop eventually but no fur
Iher drop of any Importance can.
be expected now The. action of the
steel employers is regarded as a
recognition OF this economic fact,
and. also as contributing, itself, to
stop the aownWard slide of wages
and establish the new leyeE
There IS no use in EMPLOYERS
trying to ignore this fact. If lack
OF economic vision or natural
human foresight keeps them from
seeing it they may be forced soon
torecognne It when they are faced
with a shortage of labor and the
sneYisab bic consequences OF such
shortage.
The labor marker is a reality,
however some capitalists may try
to ignore Labor is eonmod-
sity despite celebrated legislative
definition written by Congress, and
as such it commands higher or
:Iewer price, like ether eommoai-
ties, according ito its scarcity or
plenty. Labor hassbeen growing
scarce lately, and is sure to grow
.scareer as thea strikes are settled
and the: industrial machine shifts
into high gear again With indus
try expanding an importation Of
labor virtually stopped, nothing
else could be expected
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06
Denies Japan Seeks Economic Con-
.,s.e troll .-.:ss 49,. -. :,

Honolulu, T. H.. August State
ments made by proponents Of the
Hawaiian Labor relief bill now be-
fore Congress, at q hearing IN
Washington before the Senate I'M
migration Committee that Japanese
are attempting to obtain economic
and political control of these is
lands "are. grossly exaggerated if
not wholly -unfounded," according
to an official statement issued by
the japanese Society of Hawaii.
I'VE are at a loss to understand
why the representatives with their
earnestness to push through the
Labor Emergency bill, imputed
upon the japanese in Hawaii such
charges as that they are ambitious
to assume the economic monopoly
or to gain the political control Of
the territory" the statement. said.
ANY one who is familiar with the
actual situation will say that those
charges are largely fantastic fears
without reasonable foundations.
I'VE also wish to take exception
to the statement that the Japanese
in Hawaii cannot be assimilated.
Many facts show how the japanese
in Hawaii are making efforts to-
ward the Americanization Of their
people with the cooperation OF
, American friends. The japanese
Language School bill was recon-
mended by the japanese themselves
and aimed at the cooperation OF
Japanese citizens with the Amerl-
cans to educate the American youth
of Japanese ancestry, in accord
ance with American ideals.
Especially are the Americans OF
japanese ancestry gradually but
solidly bearing fruits Of Amer1-
ca canization. a large number OF
them are already quite familiar
with the American Way OF living.
They really take pride in being
loyal citizens of America.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06

New Castle. on-Tyne, Sept. /
fBy the Associated Press}.-New
Castle shipping circles today are in
"a state bordering on conservation,
owing to- the closing of the Ameri-
can consulate. Numerous ships of
various natienalities already are
held up, lacking consular bills OF
health; shipments OF merchandise
for the United States can not go
forward without consular, invoices,
and many persons desiring to
travel to America. are clamoring
for visas. which under the, regula-
stions must be obtained from the
consul in the district: in which
they reside.
!. In the meantime Consul Slater is
working behind closed doors, clear
ing up the affairs Of the consulate,
preparatory to leaving for his new
post at Corunna, Spain while Her.
bert Shaw, secretary of the New
Castle chamber of commerce. is
urgently pressing the British au-
thorities at London to- make some
sort of arrangement whereby basi-
ness can proceed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06
A GHIIip,s- ROOM

?. ~
The chiId's room in the home
ought to be of at least eauaa i'm
Iportanee with the guest room or
the individual rooms of adults.
Parents of moderate means some
times fail to provide the child with
his ewn ROOM because of fael-
gish belief that such place must
be equipped With special furniture
and fancy trimmings Of an expen-
IsiEe sort That according to COM
mon sense, is a big mistake.
complete instructions for fixing
up such room are not alarming
in their requirements Says one
writer on the subject:
aGive him plenty of sunlight.
with simple, light curtains, light
walls, with. touch of color, a big
box where all the loose playthings
may he kept. simple chairs, table
or desk, perhaps place for books,
and bed
Thes room won't be a model Of
neatness much of the time, but
real lessons in order, responsibility
and self-rsliance may be taught
there just the same.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1922-09-06
NIB, BLEAsE's cANDIDAcIEs
{News and courier)


Including present campaign Cole L Blease has been
candidate Office South Carolina ten
holding the Fecofe
in this respect and has been elected iaace
Lieutenant Governor IN SOC
again 1902 He defeated for Governor IN lses
inl90S He defeated for United States
1914 and in 1915
elected to State office only twice IN
1896 when c. Featherstone in second pr
mary 9S2 against so 10S and 1872 when ne
came up reelection by OF l55z ouI
of a. total vote of 1404l5, majority
1912 represented high water marx for MI
poied that ballots since until this
nunbec Of ballots which he has
poled. year somewhat larger than IN I9lz
smaller total in the First
having than greater than
N
Of article is mainly 10 pean1
relatively margin by which Mr.
1910 1872 small vote cast IN fne
primary this fact that Mr.
Bease With only little effort IN
lsl2on part opponents his have bee
that
All Of which show how vital It is that full vote
the September IL and Iha
all those who revival OF the condlons
AFR Bieases incumbency Of the Gov
ernorsp polls ballots for
e. McLeod.ts 80
.sF -.