davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-26
Many ambitious men and
women Hpe only half a life
and don't kn0w it

No pesson whose nerves are continually
tThated, whose appetite and digestion are dis
turbed, o. who doesn't slesp wen has moro than
half his normal chance for success In life. For
weakness, debility, anemia and general lack of
tooe are serious handicap to anybody.
Those who drink tea or coffee are often suf.
fefers from these conditions. Tea and co5ee
contain caffeine, substance which has decided
sttmuant action On the nerves and brain Gala
Each cup Of strong coffee contains about %
large dose Of caffeine a. your doctor would
ordinarily give to way SICK persca.
You can readily - that the eject Of giving
this stimulant regularly to wen person might
finally have tendency to make him sck.
you want to avoid very common cause
Of irritation and enjoy restful sleep, good digestion,
and all the feeling Of vigor and robust endurance
that comes to healthy, normal people, quit tea
and coffee, and drink Postum, instead. It u rich,
codee-tke cereal beverage perfectly deliciousi
Order Postum from your grocer today. Drink
this fragrant, aromatic beverage and Gee how
much better you'll feel-able to do more with.
out becoming fatigued-as thousands have dis.
covered for themselves.
Postum comes In two forms. Instant Postum On sins)
Postum Cereal lin packages q larger bulk for thoss who
pfsf 70 make the drink while the meal Il being prsparsd)
madsby boiingfor 20 minutes soldby al grocsrs
Postum for Health
there's Reason"
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-26

Apropos.
"Where are you going?" Hunting
For whatl" Money. I'm on the
cant w-Judge.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-26
Completed.

Teacher-We borrowed our nuIner
ais from the Arabs, our calendar from
the Romans, and our banking from the
Italians. Can anyone think Of any
other examples?
Willie Willis-Our lawnmower from
the Smiths, our snow shovel from the
Jones' and our baby carriage from thu
Bumps.-Judge.
It Is true "the Lord will provide"
he provides the world. Your meth
DDS must be your own.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-26

At the Track.
"Where do l cash this winning
ticket?" .
"Follow those men,"
(which men?"
"The ones who are smiling
Vile COurier-Journal.
The woman who weds bad egg
need not expect to enjoy the matri-
monial yolk.
The Raymer enterprise., 1922-01-26

A legend Is a barefaced lie that has
grown old enough to wear whiskerk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
Toilet goods!

soc Java Rice face
powder 20c
CSC Woodburys face
powder 19c
soc Armand's face
powder S9c
SOC Daggett & Rams
delFs cold cream 39c
35c Jergen's Benzoin
and Almond skin
lotion. -23c
soc Listerine CSC
soc Violet gIycerine
shampoo. 37c
Toe Palm Olive bath
soap SC
21c Gartside iron
rust soap. 1Sc
25c Amohne. lee
10c Powder puffs. Sc
CSC Listerine tooth
paste 1Sc
Main floor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
HAS A new PLAN.
W. P. Lambertson Would Gre
ate Public Welfare Department.
Would Consolidate Tasting,
Weighing, Measuring Depts.

Creation Of a new state department
to be known as the state department
OF public welfare IS being urged by
W. P Lanabertson OF FafrvieW. can
didate for Republican nomination for
governor Lamberts0n proposes TO
lessen criticism directed against too
many state inspectors and would con-
soIidzte all Of the state smelling. look
ing. tasting. Weighing and measuring
departments under one head and with
ore corps OF office helpers
For a number of years some of the
BIZ fights in the legislature have in
volved the generous policy Of the state
which provides jobs for persons to
inspect personal business from various
angles and look literally into personal
affairs Lambertson feels the criti-
Cism can be overcome and a large saw
ing made TO the property owners of
the state thru the consolidation plan
He would place the inspection work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
500 house dress apron.
special Saturday at 81

They're made of ginghams
and percales, in most attrac-
tive models"thera are me-
dunn and large sizes-alI
worth Up to s1sS, special,
each
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02

Eighth districts Following are his
early speaking dates:
June =, Leon Augusta. Douglass.
June 3, Winfield. Arkansas City June
5 Longtou. Moline, Howard; June s.
Sedan; June Z. GUeda Springs. South
haven. Caldwell. Argonia- Conway
Springs; June S. Mulvane. Belle
PLANE, Oxford, Wellington; June ,,
Clearwater. Goddard. Cheney. Lam
bertson also speaks before the Young
Mems Republican club in Kansas City
Kan. the night7of June 5 He speaks
ar the American Legion jubilee and
picnic in Republic June r6
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
APPROVE NEW ROTARY RULES.
VIII Not Be Submitted TO Club for q
Few Days

The constitution and bylaws OF the
Topeka Rotary club have been revised
and approved in their new form by
the board Of directors of the club.
The new rules. however. will not be
submitted TO the club until after the
return OF the delegation from the in
terna tionaI convention at Los Angeles
Some changes may result as a re-
suit of new ideas picked up there by
the delegates, who are: Ferdinand
Funk. Cecil Howes, and T. W. VIII
hanson
The aIteraates are J. L Sleeper
Carl Trap, and Charles L Mitchell
Each Rotarian attending the inter-
national convention viii be assigned TO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02

in L town in the hands OF one person
is.stead Of twenty as at present
He Outlines n Plan
Lambertsou, who spent q day at his
headquarters in Topeka this week
outlined his plan for relief from the
burden of state inspection from the
cradle to the grave
IN such a department" said Lam
bertsOn. 7 would place all Inspection
al boards having one head one clerical
force and one inspector going INTO our
villages instead OF twenty as we have
il today There are no expert quail
ffcztfons required for these men, Their
average monthly travelling expenses
are s125 alone
"One OF my opponents SAYS this
money does not come from the tax
uavers but from fees It is true that
[ The money comes from fees. but Il is
pu- in the state treasury. and remains
there until the legislature reappropri-
I ates it. If we did not spend il N Civ
fn.- 1obs 10 these broken down pcliti-
clans. we would have il left in the
[ treasury for our ueedful institutions
and IL would be taking. the place of
other money we would have 10 raise
By direct taxes Further. it would
create a finer confidence in public Of
fiCiaIs and in government to have the
suT,arf1uous ones taken off the pay
roll
To Visit Third and Eighth
Lanbertson viii spend the next
eight or ten days in the Third and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02

the price Is duplicated
elsewhere but not the quail
ity- These hose have q q
inch silk leg and are here in I
black and white and nine
popular co1ors.- sizes 81 70
10. priced sI-39 to $3.50. spe-
ciaI a pair
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
New footwear of distinction!

is a sport oue-stra p
pump. of white calf,
trimmed in black
kid and with black
silk binding The
sole is black with
white stitching. 50. so
A snappy sport OK
ford is of white linen
with a black patent
tip and saddle and
white eyelets and
heel -...--.S $3.50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02

in 4 town in the hands OF one person
isstead of twenty as at present
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02

certain section Of the convention
program. to report on at his return to
Topeka
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
Tea Room
$1.OO Dinner

"a la carte service at
all timeS)
Fruit Cocktail
Olives Radishes
Broued Tenders
Loin of Beef
New Potatoes with
Parsley
Hot Rolls
Head Lettuce with
Thousand Island
Strawberry Shortcake
Tea Coffee
Mix Ice Tea
Music for dancing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02
Electrical cooking
appliances

Electric stove-toasts, boils or frys,
special Saturday. $3.50
An upright electric toaster, with new
features is specially priced at. $3.50
Hot point toaster, specially priced for
Saturday IS. 90
The Universal electric grill, regular
S14 value, special for Saturday 81:
Fine grade electric coffee pot, regu-
larly priced at $1,000, specially priced
Fourth floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-02

L-anbertson Will spend the next
eight or ten days in the Third and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27

W. Va. was killed this afternoon. when
his horse. frightened by train, ran
away. Mir Spangler WAS thrown from
tho delivery wagon. his feet caught III
the wheel and lie was battered To dcatn
ON the road The accident "cchri'u
near l.andgrHnt. ". Va. lie Is survivor
hy two sons, John and Charles. b"'h "l
krSbtDnr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27

All nro Nght.ug equipment I'm IL" lily
,vos CallnL out yesterday afternoon At
40 when n false alarm was sounded
from Box -. located ut III" corner Of
Eth and Market streets.
A slight blazo at Fulton called out tn"
Aro department but when the plac" OF
tho rlre va. cached 4 had been cNtin'
gui-hed. Tho FIRE originated in an old
work shed In ar open ii"ld near m"
Wheeling Butchers Association r.anI
Fourth street Fulton.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-27
keystone Merchant Is
Killed in Runaway

I"u,nrid W. Va. ian ell. Sr1nr-
Ter well Lunwn merchant OF kcy%toho'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

The Calumet copper mine, near Lake Superior. is 3,900 feet deep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
LONG TRIP MADE
 IN BUICK SIX

A double transcontinental trip during which they covered 9,760 miles. visited 25 states. the principal nationally known sights of interest, crossed mountain peaks and en- countered every known road condi- ton has just been completed by Leonard and Henry Rothschild, of Santa Barbara, Cal
 The brothers drove . Buick read ster on this trip and while the cars mileage ia in excess of 26.ooo 1t avs eraged 15 miles to the gallon on the trip and 1.2oo miles to Q gallon or oil. Only one tire change was made during the return tour.
 The trip was made with the pur- pose of seeing as much of the ooun- try as possible and took them through California. Nevada. Utah, Idaho. Montana, Wyoming. Colorado, Kansas. Maryland. Illinois, Indiana. Ohio, Pennsylvania, New York. New Jersey, Connecticut, Rhode Island. MaBgachusetts, New Hampshire. Maine, Vermont Iowa, Nebraska, Arizona and New Mexico.
 Besides seeing all the scenery along the roads in these states the brothers decided to take side trips to see Yosemite, Tioga Pass. Yellow stone Park. Niagara Falls and Grand Canyon.
 Roads buried feet deep in snow were found in New York and great mud holes blocked the roads of Iowa, they said, but the worst roads wore encountered in Nevada and the best found in Massachusetts.
 A test they put their car through,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
BUSY T|MESAT
 VULCAN RADIATOR

The Vulcan Radiator company of s01 Twentieth street, south, reports steady increase in the volume of business. With every effort of the organization pat into quick service and good work, they are realizinS visible results. Not stone has been left unturned in their eagerness to accomplish this.
 Within the past few months they have sent several jobs to different parts of the state upon very short notsce, within, few hours ThtN have established a reputation througnout the state for just ,pch service, and MT. Alexander, manager of the com pany, states it is hs intention to increase their efficiency to the high est point,
 Just recently they have taken over exclusively the state agency for tho United States Cartridge core, and now deal direct with the consumer. This has enabled them to lower the con sumer's cost They are also agents for the G. and O. radiator cores.
 Several men have been added to the force recently. completing their fem Der, body and glass work depart menC
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
NASH MOTORS HAS ] : NEW EXECUTIVE
E. L. Smith Appointed Assist ant Sales Manager of Nash
 Motors With C. H. Hess

Increasing business of The Nash Motors company has made necessary the enlargement of our factory sales organization. and to still further strengthen our sales department, en- abling us to further augment sales. we have appointed two assistant sales managers, F. L. Smith and c. II. Bliss" said~C. B. Voorhis. vice pres ident and director of sales of The Nash Motors company. 'The ap- pointment of Mir. Smith has just beon announced, Mir. Bliss having been ad- vanced to that position several weeks ago.
 "Mr. Smith comes into the Nash or ganization with wealth of business experience and fine sales record. In him we have man thoroughly qualified for his work with us. Mir Bliss has been with The Nash Motors company ever since its organiza lion and he well merits his recent promo tion."
 MT. Smith began his business career in California where for a number of years he was in the manu- featuring business for himself Later. selling out his business, he became identified with the sales staff of the National Cash Register company of Dayton, traveling the northwest out of Portland, Ore.
 In 1919 MT. Smith resigned to take over wholesale sales work for one of the large automobile companies, handling dealers in the Portland ter ritory. In September, 1921, Mir. Smith was made district manager for that company with Headquarters at St. Louis, from which position he has Just resigned to join the Nash fac tory organization.
 -----s.-------
 The Calumet copper mine, near Lake Superior. is 3,9o0 feet deep.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
ALEM|TE SALES
 ID MOVE SOON
Will Occupy Handsome New Structure on Avenue G and
 TWenty-Third Street

A. L. Aydalott. manager Alemite Sales company, announces that the now building for his serv1ce station will be ready on August 1 and he will be in the new place on that date.
 This new service station will be one of the handsomest as well as the most complete in the country and in addition to sales and service of the regular Bassick products a de- pertinent for washing and polishing of cars will also be inaugurated.
 Unusual success in the marketing of Alemite Spring covers, new de- vice for the fabrication of auto mobile springs, is reported.
 The present quarters of the Alem-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Conducted by
 Stuart Riddle

ing a purchaser for our used cars" says Br Brownell, "and this Is due, we believe to the fact that our trade In policy of allowing only the actual value of the used car provides some splendid values in second hand au- tomobiles that the public readily recognizes and appreciates. As to the new Dodge Brothers cars, since the new models were put out we have not been able to keep up with the demand and many are waiting for deliveries"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

which few can boast of was in the Rocky Mountains National Park, where they crossed Milner Pass, at 1o,76o feet and Berthoud Pass at Ill., sso feet elevation.
 During the entire trip. despite the unusual conditions. no trouble with their car was experienced and the only expense involved in the opera ton of the car was that of gas. oil and tires.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

Great excitement was caused re- gently in Japan when the government telephone department installed tele- phones for SEQ people who had made application for them In 1907.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23

lte concern is on Avenue c and Twenty-first street and the new
 place will be on Avenue c and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-07-23
Sunday July 23rd

Twenty-third street, with entrances both from Avenue G and Twenty third street,
Evening star., 1922-07-12
SEES DEBT
NEGOTIATIONS NEAR
Mission to Leave Soon for
U. S. Refunding Conference,
Says Daily MAIL
By the Associa ted Press.

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, July 1.-THE question Of
funding the British war debt to the
United States, reported to be under
consideration by the British govern
ment, is given prominence by the
newspapers
Overtures for the funding Of the
debt were made by tho United States
some time ago. according to the
Times, accompanied by an invitation
to a conference In Washington.
The Daily Mail asserts that i'm
portant communications are passing
between the two governments. adding
that British mission will leave soon
for the United States to discuss the
question and while there will also
talk over the possibility Of an inter-
national economic conferences in
The Morning Post says: "Unques-
tionably this matter plays an impor-
tant part of the whole problem of
international indebtedness anu it is
very clear that America is looking
lead to recognition Of these external
obligations"
The writer in the Post ridicules the
report that repayment of the, debt
to the United States in a lump sum
in the near future is contemplated,
adding:
I'VE must remember that apart
from the question of beginning the
liquidation of our large debt to the
United States in the autumn we have
smaller obligations to meet during
the present year. It Is understood
that there is a liability of something
like f3,000,000 due to Japan, while
there is q large line OF three-year
British notes in America, which will
mature November /, amounting to
about $4,000, 900, -
Evening star., 1922-07-12
SOVIET PLEA TO LABOR.
Weight Applied to Radical Left
Side in German Deadlock.
BY A. r.. DECKER.

BY A. r.. DECKER.
By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright. 1922.
BERLIN. Germany, July 1.-THE
soviets are applying weight to the
radical left side in the German politi-
cal deadlock. The Rote Fahne (red
fiag) devoted its entire front page to
an appeal to German workers. This
appeal is signed by the executive
committee of the communist interna-
tionale" and is dated Moscow. July 8.
Moscow declares itself solidly with
the German workers.
German social democracy" reads
the appeal, has reaped as it has SOW
ed, when in November, 1918, 1t turned
it's power over to the bourgeoisie who
with the help of officers are making
Germany a gold bag republic. The
socialists have disgraced their prin-
ciples by q coalition with the bour-
geoisie. Do not permit the social dem
ocrates now as before to go from
words to machine guns against your
advance guards. Down with reaction!
Down with the bourgeois coalition
government! Long live the fight for
the workers government!
In the socialist paper, Vorwaerts,
and one or two other socialist organs
is another appeal signed by the com. !.
mittee Of the International syndicate"
declaring that the syndicate Is ready
to support IAN action and plan to
conserve the fruits of the revolution
and IL supported by the international
syndicate the German proletariat will
conquer.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
FOR Benefit OF MOTHERS
Law Proposed to Avoid Sending
Children to Placement Homes.

Enactment Of a law for the Dis
trict extending relief to mothers
whose sole wish is to raise their chill
dren at home under their own eyes.
instead of having them separated by
placement homes, is approved by
women of the District high in social
and welfare work as a solution Of
many vexing problems the city gov
ernment must meet and also as a
means of raising the future citizen
ship of Washington to a higher plane.
Some of the city's social workers
who have given public expressions of
opinion on the passage of such legis-
lation are: Mrs. Edna K. Bushee,
executive secretary of the Juvenile
Protective Association; Mrs. Wal
ter Ufffford. wife of the secretary
of the Associated Charities; Mrs.
Mary Logan Tucker, Mrs. Howard L.
Hodgkins, a member of the board of
education, and Mrs. Edmund J. Bren-
nan. chairman Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teachers Association
committee on neglected children.
Advocates of a mother relief law
are going right to the very heart of
the matter at meeting in the Inte-
rior Department auditorium Friday
night at o'clock. Senator Willis of
Ohio and Representative Free of
California have been invited to speak
and it is expected the foundation for
a relief law will be laid at that time.
Evening star., 1922-07-12
Official Figures on Recent Fighting
in Dublin-111 Wounded.

By the Associated Press
DUBLIN, July 12.-The full list of
military casualties in the recent fight
ing in Dublin. issued by the national
army headquarters. shows that nine
teen soldiers were killed and Ill
wounded. 1t is estimated that sixty
five civilians were killed and 2S1
wounded.
Nowhere do the irregulars appear
to be disposed to make a serious stand
against the national troops, and lat
est news Of the guerrilla warfare in
the country districts indicates contin-
ned success for the Free Staters. Nuns
bers of prisoners who have fallen into
Free State hands increase daily.
Train service has been re-est a blish-
ed between Dublin, Wexford and
Waterford
Evening star., 1922-07-12
HUGHES'' FIRM DEMAND .
s CLEARS EUROPEAN SKIES
Must Clean House Before .. s. Can Usefulb
Cooperate Words More Generally Under
stood, Tew OF american Observers abroad

by italian cohesion to the British
policy.
what may occur in Germany mean
while Is the darker side OF the pic
Is believed that the slump Of the mark
was engineered by German hackers
of q policy which resulted in the
assassination Of Foreign Minister
Rathenau but which was unable to
check the depreciation Of the German
creased, It is feared that the danger
of monarchistic or other civil perils
in Germany may continue or may
even break forth in serious disorders,
but 1t Is thought that ultimately these
and British policies nearer together
to get the only help that may avert a
calamity-American finance. Until
French and British policies are Cor
ordinated. according to the American
Official view. there is not a chance
for resumption Of the loan negotia-
tions which broke down recently in
Paris.
Supreme Council May Meet.
That the Anglo-French views are
becoming more consolidated may de-
|velop in a meeting Of the allied SUI
preme council. which Downing street
limiting at as likely to be called soon.
Such meeting probably will be
in any event II The Hague
negotiations fall down, as it will be
necessary then to make some new
attempt to solve the Russian puzzle.
1t is pointed out that the summon
ing of the supreme council may be
deemed helpful II 1t serves to bring
an American to the conference board,
even in the capacity of an observer.
Should any international gathering
be called soon to sound the Ameri-
can attitude respecting Russia. 1t is
likely to be disappointing to the
creators of such a meeting.
Former Gov. Goodrich of Indiana.
who is now returning to America
after extensive Investigations in Rus
sia, will doubtless report to President
Harding that there Is no dnger Of a
counter revolution in Russia. that the
heads of the soviet government are
beginning to accept the advice of
more practical men like Krassin and
are prepared to make further con-
cessions to capitalistic pressure. The
extremists are still powerful and any
alterations in the communistic pro-
gram must come slowly. Mr.. Good
rich's report probably will declare.