davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-07
',W0SUDNA LASKA. w
PKEKLAD z ANGLICKEHO.

oSpSV'4sfs'''p|p'Ss
misto - Fedora nalezela mi
nulosti.
Pravdou bylo, re po vsech
tech letech mlceni, rodina jeji
matky dychtila zvedeti O osu-
du lady Margarety. Zprava o
smrti Rev. Denisa Fane-a jiz
davne je dosla. o bide, jakez
bylo jeho zene zakouseti a o
smutnem jejim konci neslyseli
niceho.
Vystopovali il az do Bena-
tex, tam Sc Jim ale stopa ztra-
tila.
"Rad bych pred, svou smrti
jeste jednou spatril mou dceru
a il odpustil," pravil lord Vim
cent, pocftW konecne litost mad
svou prikrosti vdci lady Mar
garete. "Ona zkusila pro svou
posetilost jiz dosti; necht' pri-
jde nazpet domd a zaujme "a
Sc misto sve v rodine, niz by
la ctenou dcerou."
| List v tom smyslu psany ma
lezl syou cestu do domu chn-
dieke ctvrti, v nil Margareta
Fane-ova dxnhdy lila a zemfe-
Ila.
I Psani dostalo Sc do rukou
stareny, jiz domek nalezel a
ona prohlizela 81 anglickou po-
stovni znamku uvazovala O
tom, kdo asi adresoval list ten
ma zenu zatim zesnulou, kdyz
I Sc tn dvere tiSe otevreky a po-
stava zahalena v dlouhe Ger
ne domino, vstoupila.
Byla to Fedora, kteraz ovlad
, nuta touhou spatriti jeviste
sve detske b6dy, unikla v pre-
, strojeni SVEN bezpecna, z da-
WI a sem sc dostala, aniz by
, sc musela strachovati, re bude
: poznana.
Starena Sc vydesila, jako by
: Sc pred nj byl objevil nejaky
, prizrak.
: Davno jiz zapomenula ma
malou Fedoru, ma dite, nlmz
: Sc caste della o suchou, cernou
4 klrku, kteraz il byla veceri.
! Ba ami lady Margarety nebyla
: by vzpomenula, kdyby il neby
4 la pripomenuta jmenem ma
adrese psani.
i Ma prvni pohled Fedora po-
znala zenu, kteraz "a ia leta
velice sestarla, jejiz oblicej
vsak dosud mel tyz vyraz po-
ctivosti jake druhdy.
Fedora zavfela "a sebou dive
re a sejmuvsi svou skrabosku
polozila z lehka ruku ma rame
stareny - tax belostnou, nez'
nou ruku, lesknoucl Sc draho'
!. kamy.
"Zarov pravila, mluvic ma
!, terskou reci stareny. ''Zapomt
nula jste snad ma mne?'
zena v nemem udivu pohli
+ zela ma spanily oblicej.
D "Neznam vas" zamrucela
y "Mluvite jake jedna z tech We
: kych a vase ruce nikdy nepra
o covaly, s;ce by nebyly tax u
tie. Proc. prestlpujete sprost!
i prah, majic imeno me ma svo
jich rtech?"
l. "Zapomenula jste ma Fedo
: ru? Ma imalou Fedoru, vdci nj:
Y, jste byla pred lety tax fask!a
le vu?"
= "Dite anglicke danny. ktera'
il zahynula pod mu stfechou!-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-07

i ""V"SS~VVVV~VS ~VS~V"V~~%*"
"Pouhy to vrtoch," pomyslil
81. "Co jest il zalezeno ma
zebrackem dit2ti?"
! Vzdor tomu zavladlo ticho.
dokud hosik nedokoncil svou
|pisen, - spatny, slaby ii zpev
pronikavy a zachvivavy, je-
hoz posledni nota vyznela We
vzlykot.
| Vedom 81 jsa, ze mu poskyt
la sve ochrany, hoch pospisil
k nj a klesnul pred nj ma kole-
Ina.
"Nemohu zpivati," zvolal.
"Umiram hladem. Oh, signo-
rino, Wy jste mne zachranila ze
surovych rukou - dejte mi
chleba, dejte mi chlebaW
Ona Sc k nemu sklonila, po-
zvedla jej a vysypala obsah
sve penezenky do jeho rukou.
"Kup 81 tolik chleba, co ho
potfebujes, mIj malicky," pra
villa, "a nedej Sc zarmucovatf
svymi utiskovately. Mona, re
! nekdy v budoucnosti budes
Imocnejsi nez jsou oni."
| Dits chopilo Sc pen6z a gu
llfbalo il ruce.
! "Budu-H nekdy velkym, bu-
du jako wy a miti slitovani s
chudymi!" odpovedel hosik s
i'Nfelosti Jihana. "Nikdy vas
!nezapomenu a budu a budu
Sc po cely zivot "a vas modli-
IT,"
! Fedora sc nan usmivala a O.
J slnen jsa jeji krasou, hosik IT,
|skna rukama penize, obdrzen6
. ku svym prsoum, potacel Sc
odsud.
8 podivnym dsmevem okolo
svych rtd Fedora "a MIN po.
Il hhzela, nenadavsi Sc, ze tentt
5 prosty vykon hdumilnosti "a
sci SINE osudne odmeny - ne
!, nadavsi Sc, re hoch, jemuz by
la tax pratelskou, jednoho dne
|, llse stane jejim nejhorsim obvi
a |novatelem.
h Prohlasil, ze il nikdy neza
: pomene i odnasel v srdci sven
podobu oIbliceje, kteryz Sc M
i neho usmival = obliceje, kite
a ryz mu po mnohy trudny del
: mel byti vddci hvezdou.
kl "Povezte mi, kdo ona jest ~
! tazal sc, ohlizeje Sc zmamen'
! a ukazuje ma nj.
: "Coz pax nevis?" odpove
: del mu HAS davu. "Jest t.
+ Federal
il Hoch slysel odchazel svo,
= cestou, vstipiv 81 jeji jmeno :
lstejne jako jeji oblicej v pa
o met.
l. "Njkdy nezapomenu," "a
z septal. Fedora Sc rozhorlil
/ ma me utiskovatele a zachra
a nila mne pred smrti hladem.
Il Kapitpaa s.
Y Fedora byla vzdy povazoyd
,r ma "a vrtoSivon, ale nikdy NJ
A. vzAudil zadny jeji yrtoch ts
AZ kove zdeseni jako ten, ktery
d Sc rozhlasil "a nekolik dnd p
. noci Karnevaloye.
NJ Fedora Sc rozlouSila jew
y stem.
70 Mkdo nevedel, CO j pohn'
" 10 ku ucineni tohoto kroku, :
. ona vsak dala ma srozumsno'
= IL 81 vice nepreje, aby jeji i'm
m no pfichazelo ma verejnost. :
- Necht' pry 81 jina zaujme je
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-07
Una Sc.

Prijd'te ke mne Ultra, Nova
ku. Mann nejakou praci pro
vas! - Jaky je denni plat?
- Nebojte Sc, dostanete "a
placeno podle prace! - A to
ne! To. nedelam!
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-09-07

T7SS ~
svdj zkracovala. 10. srpna
vecer, v predstavovani z2stu-
pitelek a hostina ma pocest sic
zdovych zastupkyh.
Odtamtud jsme jelly do sine
!p. Kafky ma stfibrnou svatbu
manzeld p. pi. j. Stronero-
We, kde jsme byly prekvapeny
velkym poctem pritomnych ho-
stu a tabulemi plnych jidel a
pitt, kterym il pritelkyne jeji
prekvapily a mnohymi krasny-
mi stMbrnymi dary, ktere v u
pominku il venovaly. O mas, &C
mas neocek&yala, Sc pani ne
vesta sama starala, by jsme Sc
dobre mely, coz Sc il tez pO-
darilo. Tel Sc tancilo, jezto
Jim hrala hudba, ale trochu
cerstva, tax re jsme Sc brzo
unavily.
Dalsi hosting Sc odbyvaly U
Ipi. Anezky Kacenove, kde me-
| ly jsme Sc znamenite. Opetne
ldychanek u manzeld pi. Rosy
Pesicove, dovezl mas tam pan
Chvatal, znamenita hostina a
mila zabava, prozita, mezi vse-
| mi pritomnymi. Tez jeden
vecer prozity u manzel1 No
vakd, jenz vlastnf hostinec s
chutnou veceri a dobrym pitt
vem, tez dychanek u manzeltl
t!Slancu a mily hovor mezi nj
mi, jezto pan Slanec jest bra
trem me dobre pritelkyne v
|Cechach v Miroticich, tez je-
den vecer prozity Y dome ses.
|Anny Sykove, velmi dobre pani
ktera mas mile pohostila a mno
lhou dobrou sluzbu prokazala.
ITez pani Hlavackova udelala
nam prekvapeni, jehoz Sc sd-
castnilo 81 dam, kde pri hoj-
|nem jidle jsme Sc bavily do
Ipozdni hodiny, take Sc nam
nezdalo Sc rozejiti, jezto tax
srdecnych vecirkd Sc nerado
opousti, danny mne zajiste pro-
lminou, ze neuvadim jmen, jez
pritomny byly, snad bych ne
kterou opomela, = treba neve-
domky; bylo tolik zabav a We
cirka, ze mozno jsem nektere
Iopomnela, prosim prominutl,
'ljsem jen zena.
1 Dale v nedeli dopoledne ma
|vstivily jsme dobrou pritelky-
Ini, PAM Vacikovou, ktera ma
jedineho syna, jenz jest ne
mocen, ale doufam, re Sc opet-
Inc uzdravi. Tez mas dobIe po-
hostila; dovezl mas tam a zpet
Ep. Hlavacek v autiku. Odpo-
Iledne banket j. c. D., kde Sc
podilelo ma onom banketu 6O0
zen a jen jediny pan, manze
me dobre pritelkyne pi. Marie
RIzickove, Jan RdMcka, plum
bar, .bydlici v Clevelandu, kite
Try Sc nebal tolika zen pritom
Enych mel velkou kuraz. Pan
Ruzickova meskala po cely ca!
Nv Chicagu Sc svym manzelem
Iaby 81 prohledla mesto, myslin
lie velmi dobre. Tez Sc mu
sim zminiti, re ma krasnen
ibanketu byl pekny program
tez hrala tam hudba malycl
hochu re sirotcince; hrali vel
mi pekne myslim, re Sc sta
nou dobrymi hudebniky, lib,l
;, ,'se nam; tez pfednasela divk'
:: cesky krasnou baseh, sama Wy
: ,chovana v chudobinci, tai
:, krasne slozenou pfednese
nou, ze zadne oko neostalo 81
:; che, ano sama slzela pfi onon
= ,prednesu a skladbe onech do
jemnych SLOW. PAX byla pod
(niknuta sbirka ma fond hudeE
n nj pro sirotky a myslim re Wy
: nesla pres $4,000.
a. Tez jsme 81 prohledfy jedn
J. odpoledne trestnici, mysEr
II ze sc jmenovala BrideWeh;
a venku vyhlizi jako nejaky krs
a sny palac, park kvetinami
( :-s..v>o 49,; Jx,k ~0c%o noEi0 q
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-14

lie will do it and help incidentally
in solving the farm labor problem.
Tie will hrr his wife and sons and
daughters w the country Satur-
day after and Sundays an
pick the b. grapes and appl,
intended fqe his og ana =
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-14
ArketS.

Bldiana and Ken
IS and vegetables
on the highways
ON almost every
desert States,
z to offer except
FARMER has many
. sell, including
er apples, which
arket. In the case
able wares, trans
iiOn fees and re-
{ into profits and
consumers. Along
bile with plenty OF
IND, and in front
apily with an ap-
Sh fruit and
he producer
kht face 10
he granger,
here in the
truck that
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-14

lar. Indeed, he has F...ln to do tins
already.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-14

-.
nurch-
ey will
State
Aeir most
Rest as
: through
Is on Sept.
JNtract from
innati Times
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-14

come to
md. In
Bureau
the au-.
3 crop.
Owingsville outlook., 1922-09-14

That's why 93q6 DG al the sep7rators
aod IN the worlds cre.,s2eries aad milk
.'anla are De Iavass.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
&mo1ieS.Q
RIvOM SUNDAY AND MONDAY

Charles Ray has another corkng
comedy role In "R, S. V. P,'' the First
National attraction which opens at
the Rivoli Theatre newt week. This
time the popular boyish star plays
his pranks as an amateur artist who
dabbles indisoriminately in paint and
lowe. He is equally successful in
both, but only. after he has run the
gauntlet of trouble in trying to assure
himself of three square meals h. day
without giving away to his girl the
fact that he is just struggling for a
living.
The role fits the star like the even
ing clothes he wears. In the part of
Richard Morgan, who is constantly
refusing financial assistance from
wealthy relatives in order to retain
his independence, he has abundant op-
portunity to display the droll line of
comedy for which he has become fam
oIs. He is ably assisted in his charac-
ter by Harry Myers who, in the role
of Benny Fielding, is a bit more starv-
ed than the star.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
SIGNIFICANCE OF
MOTHERS DAY

AT the First Christian church, Sun
man. preached special sermon on
The Significance of Mothers Day."
Instead of scripture lesson the pas
tor read the following poem, written
by Henry F. Burmester of the Taub-
man class, the orld-famous mems
Bible class of Long Beach, Cal.
To Mother
Mother of Mine, when | knew you
first in the dawn of babyhood
In my child eyes you symbolized
everything pure and good;
hadn't learned of angels then nor
the glory born of grace
Or I'd have known twas heavens
light reflected in your face.
Yet after two score years you seem
more glorious to me
Than you were in the aura I be-
held through eyes of infancy,
Instead of the wonderful fairy | wor-
SHIPPED in yesteryear
You stand revealed in your super
self to man eyes, searching,
clear.
You gave faith through solace when
oppressed by childhoods fears,
The tender grace of sympathy !
learned through mothers tears.
Hope and ambition you inspired with
in a boyish breast
Ana strength you gave by conf
dence in me bboVo the rest.
Your hand and His-though both un-
seen-seem somehow linked as
one
In guiding me through shadow
paths where lifes temptations
run,
The strange affection YOU have shown
for me since life began
Seems kindred to that wOndrous
love the Master has for man.
If angels are embodiment of every
thing that's good,
I've had one for my very own since
days of babyhood;
For God invested human clay with
life and love divine
And nodded in His image when He
made you-Mother Mine!
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15

THERE is nothing in the world
n so reconstructive as sound, re-
freshing sleep. During sleep the
system rids itself Of the fatigue
poisons that have accumulated
during the day. The food ele-
ments are taken up by the various
tissues that require rebuilding nu-
triment.
1t is important that you get
plenty of health-bringing sleep.
Anything that interferes with your
sleep hampers and hinders you
mentally and physically.
A common cause of physical
weakness and mental depression is
the reaction following over-stimu-
lation by the drug, caffeine, and
Made by Postum Cereal
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
GUNMEN MURDER TWO
WEALTHY SONS OF ITALY

CHICAGO, May 15.-U, P)-,
Gunmen murdered two wealthy Ital-
ians in u barber shop here today and
escaped. Two men entered the shop
of bDebilla I4iacona as Vito Giorgio
sat in a chair, and James Casaio
played pool. The gunmen drew pis-
tolls. You take the one in the chair
and TIL take the one shooting pool"
one yelled, -Four shots were fired.
The two men fell dead instantly. The
slayers escaped. The police believe
the gunmen trailed their victims over
the country to slay them, probably
as part of Il blackhand feud.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
ARCADE TODAY
"BEST CHAPLIN EVER"
SAYS ARCADE THEATRE
or CHARLES LATEST


characterized by the fact that those
essentials that have contributed to
the laughing drawing powers of all
other Chaplin productions are con-
centrated in this picture, "a Days
Pleasure" is said to enlist audience
attention from the start generate
good humor and then take the audi
ence through the entire gamut of hui
man merriment.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
2S YEARS AGO

(From the Daily East Oregonian,
May Is, 1S94.)
r. S. HALEY returned Monday even
ing from short trip to La Grande.
]. NJ. Bentley returned from Port
land this morning.
j. A. Lieuallen is down from
Adams.
Mrs. p. NJ. Kirkland visits with Mr.
and Mrs. c, r. Marshall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
1oMS1ns
sNJ
The children always take after dad
when they need new clothes.
Rouged lips don't taste so good.

WHeH lHey neeu new ClOllleS.
Rouged lips don't taste so good.
Senator New might be consoled by
the fact that the day after his defeat
Mount Etna boiled over,
One touch of bootleg makes the
whole world spin.
The reason girl wants two beaus
is because then she learns about both
of them.
Tight -fisted men never grab as
much as they could with their hands
open.
After marrying a good housekeeper
the proper thing to do is build a good
house for her to keep. d..
The New York policeman who killed
Il robber probably pleaded he didn't
know the gun was loaded.
Now that flappers are shaving
necks they may quit sharpening pen
ellis with razors.
They talk about safe robbers. Looks
like all robbers are too safe.
When a girl pats man on the head
he always smiles because that's his
funny bone.
Old law of supply, and demand
doesn't apply to money. lyerybody's
demanding it and nobody supplying it,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
HOUSE PASSES BILL
FOR AIR MAIL SERVICE

WASHINGTON, May 15.-(U. P)
The house today agreed to the
senate amendment to the post office
department appropriation bill, APP
propriating $1,900,000 for continu-
ance of the transcontinental air mail
service. The houses action means
the air mail service will be tried out
at least for another year,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1922-05-15
Here's Good Advice: Relieve Your
Fatigue With Sleep. Avoid Stimulants

other elements found in both coffee
and tea.
If you have an idea that coffee
or tea drinking may be injurious to
your health, why not stop it for a
week or so, and drink delicious,
fragrant Postum instead.
Fostum is a rich, golden-browr,
pure cereal beverage. 1t contains
no harmful elements of any kind.
You can drink Postum as many
times a day as you or the chill
dren desire a grateful, refreshing
beverage.
Your grocer sells both forms Of Postum:
Instant Postum (in tins) made instantly in the
cup by the addition of boiling water. Postum
Cereal Tin packages of larger bulk, for those who
prefer to make the drink while the meal is being
prepared) made by boiling for fully 20 minutes.
Inc, Battle Greek, Mich.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-21
TIRED OF MEAT
People Must Be Educated Back
to Beef Eating.
"LivestOck Industry Needs Ad-
vertising," Says Dillon.

Chicago, Feb 21.-The livestock in
dustry of the country needs advertis-
ing more than it needs lower freight
rates, Charles Dillon, assistant to the
chairman of the Association of Rail
way Executives said today in a state
ment issued by the association.
1.-The indifference of meat produc-
ers," the statement said, Ito the de-
velopments going on right under their
noses is largely responsible for most
of the depression from which their
business has been and is suffering
During the war in Europe, the
American government thru its own
agencies and in every publication in
the nation appealed to the people not
to eat meat. We had meatless days,
porkless days, beefless days. The Ma
tional Dairy association spent literally
hundreds of thousands of dollars adj
vertising the comparative nutritive
value of milk, cream and cheese, and
butter and ice cream
"Thruout this entire period of de-
creasing prices and lessening demand
the livestock industry did not spend
a dollar to overcome the depression.
The people have been educated away
from meat and a reduction in freight
rates won't put them back on the old
ration. In the absence of the patri-
otic appeal they can be trained in
only one way to use it again and that
is by advertising, precisely as the
dairy industry and the makers of pre-
pared substitutes for meat have done"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-21
DON'T FEAR STRIKE
Fuel Oil Tank Will, Avert In
dustriaI Shut Down.
Construction Work on Big
Reservoir Is Started.
HAS $4,000 BBL. CAPACITY
VIII Hold $50 Railroad Tank
Cars of Fuel Oil.
To Be Completed by Topeka
Edison Co. by April 1.
Has $4,000 BBL. CAPACITY

Chances of an industrial shutdown
in Topeka as result of the antici-
pated coal strike, April 1, and a result
ing complication of railroad traffic,
have been removed from Topeka.
Construction work is actually under
way in Topeka today on one of the
largest fuel oil storage tanks in the
state of Kansas.
The tank will have enough fuel oil
in it by April l to carry the city thru
a strike of any ordinary length, with
out difficulty. A coal shortage can
be successfully combated by the use
of the oil burning equipment, which
is installed in practically every indus
trial plant in the city.
The tank is being erected by the
Topeka Edison company, and will have
a storage capacity of 5000 barrels.
This means 100000 gallons, or $50
tank carloads.
The tank will be circular in shape,
of steel, and will be ia feet in dame
ter, and thirty feet high.
VIII Cost $4,000.
The contract for it's construction has
been let to the KaW Boiler Works, OF
Kansas City, Kan. The cost of the
plant will be $4,000.
The steel for the sides of the tank
has already been fabricated and is be-
ing 1OdQ6u OIL CdIS lOI SlllplllChI ~
Topeka. Pipe for a siX-inch pipe line
which will connect the tank with the
Edison company's plant at Seventh
and Jackson streets, is being loaded
today at st. Louis.
Finished and Filled by April 4.
The tank will be finished and filled
with oil, within thirty days, officials
of the company stated today.
The location of the storage tank is
east of the Shunganunga creek, on
land owned by the Edison company.
There was granted by the city com
mission this morning a lease to the
company to accommodate switch
tracks and an unloading rack, be-
tween Eleventh and Twelfth streets,
alongside the Santa Fe tracks
At the big tank, there will be locat-
ed a pumping station with pumps op-
Grated by electricity. and a steam
boiler to keep the OIL warm and fluid.
1t will be pumped directly to the Edi-
son plant from the tank.
Probably 100 men will be given en-
ployment in the erection of the tank,
and in the installation of the pipe
line between the tank and the plant,
for the next thirty days.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-21
Objections to His
Marriage Do Not
Worry Max Ose,

Zurich. Feb. 21.-Max Oser, the rid
ing master who is betrothed to Miss
Mathiide Mccormick. granddaughter
of John D. Rockefeller, is not worry
ing over the report that the worlds
richest man wishes his prospective
grandson-in-law to become an Ameri-
can citizen.
Max Is going ahead with his prepa-
rations for a quiet home life in his
native Alps For several days he has
been busy winding up his livery stable
and riding school business and nego-
tiating for the purchase Of secluded
villa where he may retire from the
world with his beautiful young bride.
Announcement of his engagement
has caused little change in the per-
sonaI habits of the riding master. He
still retains his bachelor quarters ad-
joining his stable.
Among the tales being told In Zurich
of Miss Mathilde are those Of her in-
terest in children Of the city. She
speaks their tongue.
Max Oser. who Is a member of thu
cavalry reserve. has been called Major
Oser since conducting his riding acad-
emy- He, is of medium height, strong
and athletic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-21
Tomorrow Is First
Week DayHoiday
Since Thanksgiving

Banks will close Wednesday. Febru-
airy %. in honor of the birthday an
niversary OF George Washington.
There is a unique feature in connec-
ton with the holiday-it is the first
holiday to occur since last Thanks
giving. which has not occurred on
Sunday. Christmas day, 1921, it will
be remembered. fell on the Sabbath.
So did New Years day and Lincoln's S
birthday. February Il.
But there will be no more Sunday
holidays this year Decoration day.
May 80. and the Fourth of July, will
both fall on Tuesday. Labor day.
naturally comes on Monday. Septem-
Der j. Columbus day, October IL.
and Thanksgiving day both fall on
Thursday. and Christmas this year
will be on Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-21

The three requirements for the con-
vention city laid down by B. Need
ham, master of the Kansas State
Grange, are: Halls for the sessions
and for the comforting OF the seventh
degree of the ritual; housing accom-
modations. and newspaper publicity.
Auditorium Is Engaged.
The attention of Needham and of
Leslie H. Smith, master of the Massa-
chusetts State Grange, who comprise
the committee to select the city for
the convention, was called to the fact
that the city auditorium has been en-
gagged, Professionally for the event, and
that there is also available Represen-
tative hall for the business sessions
of the national grange In addition,
there will be other auditoriums over
the city for branch meetings and con-
ferences, just as there have been in
the past for the annual convention OF
the Kansas State Teachers associa-
ton.
The record of the city in caring for
the visitors to the teachers conven-
ton, numbering thousands, was point
ed to in respect to the housing prob
lem.
Searle Acts As Toastmaster.
Speakers who appeared before
Smith and Needham in respect to To-
peka's claim included G. c. SickIer.
secretary of the Chamber of Com
Topeka Merchants association: o. +.
whitney, deputy of the Shawnee
Country Grange, and Ralp Searle.
chairman of the committee appointed
by the country Grange to urge To-
pekas claims. Searle acted also s
POSTMASTER
There were representatives of other
CIVIC and business organizations pres
ent to pledge the cooperation and
support of their associations. to tho
bringing to Topeka Of the annual con-
vention.
like you Kansans. when you want
thing you go after il and get II.
appreciate your arguments here for
Topeka, tho l expect to hear more
Eood arguments from other cities in
Kansas Smith declared
The grange officials met at Repre-
sentative hall this morning to confer
the fifth degree in the order upon a
large number Of candidates. They re-
turned to the state house this after
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