davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-23
EXPENSES NOW GREATER
THAN IN WAR TIMES

{ Continued from fage onsn
year 1923 exceeded by s536,359,296.25
the appropriations for 1915 under the
Wilson administration.
official Figures by Treasury Experts
Il have asked the Treasury Depart
mcnt, whose officials have prepared
these figures. TO obtain the facts" said
Senator Oyerman. "and after deduct
ing from the S2,OOO,OOO, 1000 every cent
paid out by the present adminlstra-
tio1 for extraordinary matters growing
out Of the war. there is still left bal
anco OF s536. 6.OOO.OOO in favor of the
Wilson administration"
with stating the fact Of this excess Of
Republican expenditures for 1929 over
those under Wilson for 1915. He
demonstrated the truth and accuracy
Of his statement by the books Of the
treasury. Taking the official figures,
Senator Overman showed tho depart
mcnts in which expenditures had In
creased under the present Republican
administration and the amount Of
such increases.
These departments and the increase
in the expenditures Of each. compared
with 1915, are as follows:
Executive office and independent
offices; Wilson, S9.473.4oI22; Hard
ing. &23,1O5,5Os; increase. $13,6O2,-
OO5.78.
state Department; Wilson. $6.2O4,-
1854; Harding, SlO,549.4sS16; In
crease, $4,844,771.G2.
Treasury Department: Wilson,
.$lf9,733.42S,76; Harding. s199,slO,-
419.44; increase, s5O.176,99O.6s.
War Department: Wilson, $751;
S3A20O95; Harding, s932,95O,79267;
increase, $l5I116,591.72.
Navy Department: Wilson, s14s,-
941,97547; Harding, S29I77O,249; In
crease, Sl48,82S.273.53.
Interior Department: Wilson. S211,-
G79,1O1.94; Harding. $325,128, ,OO8.67;
increase, $113,448,9OG.73.
Agricultural Department: Wilson
S29, 93,SiO.G4; Harding. $59,179,173;
Increase, S29,1S5,3S236.
Department OF Commerce: Wilson
S1L542,9l9.OG; Harding, $1S.746.245t
Increase. s7,2O3.225.9A
Labor Department: Wilson. s3,79O..
769.07; Harding. SG.916,92O; Increase
/ $3,126150.O3.
| Department Of Justice: Wilson
/ S1O,7G2,9O ,9OoIO; Harding. $17851.221
Increase. $7OO8,32O.9O.
/ District Of Columbia; Wilson, s13,.
225,71G,OS; Harding, S2h4GG,2O98O
Increase, S11,24O,493.72.
This presontmert Of the official fig
ures reveals that in practically every
ono Of the departments Of the nationa
government and the District Of Colum
bia there have been Increases OF from
$4,000, 900 to sl5l.OOO, 600 over the ex
penditures In 1915.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-23
thla ,1enartment.

this department.
This is an unusually strong pro-
gramme. No teacher can afford to
miss Il. Identification certificates will
be sent to each teacher who enrolls
and upon the presentation Of these
certificates to the station agent round
trip tickets will be sold for one and
one-half fare. These certificates VIII
permit immediate members of the
family Of the teacher purchasing tick
cts to secure tickets at the same re-
duced fare. Committees will look af-
ter the comfort and entertainment of
all visitors.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-23
SOMETIMES ONE VOTE
GAINED NOMINATION
Continued from Page one)

r.p,rar1y rirod e1artors cast a. vote
ror 1,li,s Sb,,c,, of rucorno and on
for sam, ,trGoo or Cincinnati. lows
oro.t office address and he Twin
,r,tbir IN. gt,fa, sbuev is tho lora
democratic ror,iroo
stor, county had ro democra ii
candidate but nov Nelson Of Gran
rec.i,,1 nm, voto r,ol.frc hin, tbe 10
cal marty, nominee if he cares TO ac
cop, the honor.
Tanoy county had no democrati
nominee for representative. william
Cleamons Of Mincy and B. \. Parne'
Of Hranson were given three vote
o'ch, and \. J.. Toon of lIollister, tw
votes. The result is tie which
equivalent to no nomination. tn
Democratic county committee Will Fl
the vacancy
Tie vote in Warren County
In Warren counts, no democratl
candidate being ON the ticket cIector
gave Edward H. Wlner and A. W
vehmcvcr Of warrentor. and Joh
Eockhorst Of Wright CITY and Tucke
Tr,rton of roristel, one vote each. Tn
result being a tie therefore no nomina
tion was made. The Democrat
count, committee will fiji the vacan
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-23

primary. with $4,000 negroes vot-
ing for a member Of their race at
primary it is at once plain what would
have happened had a black man filed.
st. Louis Negro Vote
In st. Louis there now are 26,1S1
negro males and 24,2OO females 81
years old and over. a total Of 6O,3S1,
who are entitled to vote at the coming
election. This means that with the
negro vote eliminated It would be al
most an even vote between the re-
publicans and democrats at every
election If all white electors, regard
less of sexSvoted. It is the negro vote
which always gives the republicans
their lead in that city under normal
conditions.
There is. however, evidence in st.
Louis and also elsewhere in Missouri
that the negro voters will not solidly
support the republican, ticket on No
vcmbcr 7. From information which
comes from centcrs where negro vot-
ers predominate It seems that fully
10000 are determined to vote demo-
cratic this time, from Senator A. Reed
"all the way down the line" 20 em-
phatically indicate to "gop" leaders
and bosses that they are weary Of be-
ing republicans solely to vote for and
h,1 -, a f,, IL.
white partisan brothers. and only be
remembered when appointments are
announced, with mental positions such
as janitors at $50 a month.
Half Kansas City Cop vote
Kansas city has 23,412 negro men
and women 21 years old and ov2r.
This is half of the Kansas City re-
publican vote at an average local cleo
tion. The negro vote Of the state rep
resents onc-fifth OF the republican
voting strength. Therefore it is fig
ured out by leading and we'll informed
negroes that their race is entitled to a
fifth Of all the places in Missouri.
federal and state, which are at the
disposal OF the Republican party,
when II is in power.
As election draws near It is plainly
more evident that fully 100000 re-
publican men and women will vote
democratic at the coming election.
with a solid democratic vote on No
vember I. every close county in the
state will so democratic. Former
heavy republican counties such as
Franklin, st. Charles, St. Louis, Cas-
conade, Perry and a few in the Ozarks
will return only half Of the plurality
they did in days when conditions were
better for the "gops."
A. T. EDMONSTON.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-23
I'll a 8 t Y

Messenger Express md Martin Elec-
tric. now in new location at l20 South
Fourth, Old Adams Express Compnny's
building. Phone 9s and 80. r. M.
Martin. manager.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-23

route as that Of Beveridge in 1916."
This caustic statement referred TO
Beverldge's refusal to make any
speeches for New when he was a can
didate six years ago.
Senator News attitude is to be the
cue for a great many Indiana Repub-
licans. IL New won't talk for Beve-
ridge 1t is pretty certain that a good
many Of his followers won't vote for
Beveridge either.
At first there was an effort to make
it appear that the story Of News re-
fusal to make at least an oratorical
contribution to Beveridge's candidacy
was a fabrication. But New has con-
flrmed It.
speeches in the campaign" he said
when interviewed in Washington by
the correspondent Of the New York
Times
What Wool Tariff VIII Cost Farmers
AS the farmers of the United States
buy half of the products consumed
they will pay half Of the enormous
tax which the Fordney- -McCumber bill
imposes on the American people for
the enrichment OF the proflteers for
whom 1t was primarily intended II.
f. Miles, chairman of the Fair Tariff
nr1Fa,tinVf1+
in statement to the Senate Finance
committee, said Of the tariff which
the Fordney- McCumber bill has put
On raw wool "to stimulate agricul-
ture":
AT 33 cents per secured pound
duty Cthe rate in the Fordney-Mc
Cumber bilD, the cost to the public
will be S19S,OOOOOO, of which the
wool growers would get s79.2OO,OO0,
against which the farmers as a whole
would. pay $4,000, 900 and the rest Of
the public an equal sum.
This estimate is extremely conser-
vative. A widely experienced
manufacturer has given you his esti-
mate that this $50, 900 OF protec-
tion on wool Cprotected by duty of
25 cents pound) would cost the con-
sumner $25O,OO0, 900. E.. Person
ally think the farmer would pay
500, 900 to get his $50, 900, 900.
The farmer puts upon his own
back as much wool as he raises. He
is therefore only taxing himself He
also pays full wool duties on the 40
per cent OF cotton and 80 per cent of
shoddy adulteration in his winter
lothing-another. say, $25, 900
loss"
Michigan Republicans Repudiate
... Newbcrryism
Michigan Republicans overwhelm-
ingly repudiated Newberryism when
they went to the polls and cast a vote
OF 2 to l against Senator Townsend,
the defender OF and an apologist for
Newberry The u-Newberry vote,
however, was divided between the
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-23
Michigan Republicans Repudiate
....e Newbcrryism

Michigan Republicans overwhelm-
ingly repudiated Newberryism when
they went to the polls and cast a vote
Of to l against Senator Townsend,
the defender OF and an apologist for
Newberry. The u-Newberry vote,
however, was divided between the
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-23
HAVE, AGAIN THROWN
DOWN FARMING WEST
ItEACTONARY LEADERS ADAM
DON THEIR PROMISED
lPTRBORMANCE
SEN. PAT HARRISON
DENOUNCES THEM

In Caustlc and Virile Speech He
Takes TO Task the Fixcrs for Re
publican Legislation Who In Order
TO Carry IA Point and Get Out OF
An Agreement Have Made IL Appear
That the Farmers of the West Arc
Dishonest and Itcpudiatcd Their
Agreements.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-23

CHARTER NO. SO21.
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-23

N'r' ''''h'; 10 ''7''i" '''' H''"''''
"'j'''S'
-
......,,......-..,. o, 49,,
''Sp'''''''''' ''" "">7 "7'
there came up i'm the senate
a bin providing an additional
r,lar7r rlarsrip fin. Nrchir,p
aud IN. ,Ii.bi.,,pdors tboucbt il worry
necessary. r.s.fh,y to handle some
moro booIrn rs..aa. At all events they
wanted tra f,drrabip but tho bi,l
failed brg1us. tHoro vere NOT enough
RapubIicar senators ON hand to hiring
il M Amnug the missing were the
two rarflaulan accredited from lIichi-
Townsend WAS AZ home fighting TO
save his SCALP, while Nowberrv was
golrfns "a, his summer home ir Rhode
Island But WHY should he stay on
the foho Does he uwo the peonla Of
Michigan ar-thinro He bought and
paid for all ne has gotten i'm Michigan
politics.
,r,,i,,,, e., -cs.o,, ,t,, ,,,,.,
,rr. p...,.tri....-, ,,...t..,,.,I ......,,,t.,.,
20, sf,.,-., ,,,, ,,,... .,,,o,,,,. ..t..,.. .t,o,
,a..,, a., ,..,,,,.,.r tho ,o.., ,,.,,,.a r,,. -,
majority or 2o f., lion ~ tre rrosort
r,,t,ri,,. os 100 il r,.ra,y t,-.,r, 70
The St. Joseph observer., 1922-09-23
M. w. STEINER
ID. ID. S.
Dentist

Cgscdate Philadelphia Dental College
S. w. Corner Sixth and Edmond
Telephone Main 57II
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
TAGGING The BASES

Hack Miller of the Cubs. who acts and
looks like Ping BOdie. drove in the winning
runs against the Giants with a line drive
TO the center field fence in the sixth. BY
heroic sprintings Hack stretched the hit to
n double In gaining the 4 to win. Alex
ander beat the Giants for the twenty sixth
time since he came into the major league.
The Cards got back into stride again
with the solicitous assistance Of the Phil
lies and Jacques Fournier-s homer in the
fourth. Score to ).
The Reds finally were stopped. Burleigh
Grimes pitching the Dodgers into a = to
1 victory. The Reds thereby dropped into
the second division and the Dodgers moved
into the first
Messrs. Ruth and MeuseI smote their
fifth home runs of the season. but Sam
Jones gave another exhibition OF blowing
in the late innings and the White Sox won,
10 to G.
The Braves played sparkling ball behind
Joe Oeschger and got to decision over
the Pirates while severe electrical storm
ragged thru the last two innings
The Browns drew up to within two and
one-haf games Of the Yanks by beating
the Red Sox. 5 to l. Dave Danforth famed
eight Sox-
Stoner was nearly as tough as his name
and the Athletics finally managed TO break
thru to 10 to victory over the Tigers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

gress in the Sixth district. He says
little interest is being shown in the
governor contest
Frank Mahin, of Smith county, was
a Topeka visitor this week, looking
IN law matters and visiting state
house friends The Mahin's settled IN
smith county in 1878, and have been
closely identified with that county and
northwest Kansas ever since. He re-
ports fine prospects for corn. and be-
lieves the county will have a big haif
crop of wheat. Frank Mahin is one
of the successful attorneys of his sec
ton of the state. He is the brother
OF State Senator I. NJ. Mahin, who
died a few years ago.
There were several applicants Tor
the Glen Elder postoffice, and any
of them would made competent Of
ficials. L. S. Hadley took the exami-
nation, and his record was meritorious.
In the selection of a postmaster for
this rapidly growing town Congress
man Hays B. Whites choice was Mr.
HadIey. He was one of the first
rural carriers out of Glen Elder, and
later was assistant postmaster for sew
eral years. He also served as assistant
cashier of the Glen Elder State bank
filling the position creditably since
1910. Hadley has grown up in the
town and Mitchell county. He is COM
petent and universally respected. He
is a staunch Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

Republican primary election. What is
the matter with Sheridan, Sherman,
Thomas, RawIins. Cheyenne, Logan
and Wallace counties No legislative
announcements, Republican or Demo-
crat have been made from those
counties. .
Irwin C. Mcdowell. one Of the old
settlers of Phillips county, was in To-
peka this week Years ago Mcdowell
was one of the big cattle buyers of
the northwest He has bought cattle
in every county in the Sixth district.
but in recent years has contented him
self in looking after his farming inter
ests near PhilIipsburg He has filled
various official places in his county,
including postmaster at Phil1ipsburg,
and is now chairman of the board of
county commissioners. He is con-
sidered a pretty level-headed Repubii-
can, and is loyalty supporting his fell
low citizen, John NJ. Gray, for con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
DOMNED BY YANKS
SOIOns Couldn't Hit i'm Pinches,
and Sapulpa Won.
Late Batting Rally Saved To-
peka From ShutOut.

Ability on the part of the visitors
TO hit in the pinches while the Solons
couldn't cost Topeka the first game
OF the series with Sapulpa yesterday
Barney Cleveland's Yanks winning by
a score OF 4 to L Smiths wtldness
was also expensive, altho he struck
out seven men,
For eight innings it appeared as If
the Yanks would apply the brush as
up until that time Adair had been
turning the Solons back in regular
fashion with only five hits In the
ninth however, after one was down.
Benn came thru with a nifty double,
went to third on a short hit by
Yendes. and scored on a sacrifice fly
by Bross. That was all of 1t mas
much as Peterson made the third and
final out but the Solons has ruined
Adair's chance OF getting away with
shutout
Both teams played errorIess ball-a
remarkable fact considering the way
the wind was bIowing-and the game
was a good one despite that it lacked
the usual pep. The largest crowd or
the week was out but it was ladies'
day and the Golfers OF Cooley were
ever. the increased interest helped
some and perhaps it can be cashed in
later on
Took Lead and Held 1t.
The Yanks really put the game in
the refrigerator in the second inning
The scrappy Cleveland. llrst up. drew
a walk and fingered on first until both
GriKsby and Kelley had been dosposed
OF by the aerial route to Rose and /
Hahn in the outfield. Funk then I'M
corked a wallop that went over
Hahn's head for three bases, scoring
his manager ahead OF him, and Funk
also rode home a moment later when
Adair singled to center. Willis swung
for the third out
The visitors scored two more in the !
ninth when Kelley walked. after one I
was gone. went to third on Adair's |
second single and scored on Willis's /
punch to right. Scott also singled, ]
scoring Adair. but was forced at sec |
ond BY Miller for the out that ended |
the rally. After walking Kelley it /
looked as II Smith was going to pull /
thru when he famed Funk for the /
second out but the next three batters
singled. The official score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

National League
Chicago. 4; New York, ;.
Pittsburgh, 8; Boston Z.
St Louis, 4 Philadelphia, 3.
Cincinnati, 1 Brooklyn, =.
American League.
New York, 6; Chicago, 10.
Philadelphia, 10; Detroit, 3.
Boston. /: st. Louis. (.
Washington at Cleveland; game post
poned account death of President Dunn of
the Cleveland club.
American Association.
Toledo .: Indianapo l.
Columbus, o; Louisville. 3.
Only two games scheduled.
western League.
Sioux City. 8 Wichita. 5.
Denver. 3, 3 Tulsa. I, IL.
Omaha. Z. Oklahoma City, D.
Des Moines, 0; st. Joseph, S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
OTHER S. W. LEAGUE RESULTS
Salina Lost Pitchers Battle-Hutch-
inson and Independence Win.

Salina, Kan. June 1O.-Wilson held
Coffeyville hitless until the seventh
inning yesterday when two errors fol-
lowed by three hits allowed the visi-
tors to beat the Millers, 3 tool. The
score by innings:
r. H. E
Coffeyville 200 600 500 8 /
Saline .-..-O1O 600 600 4
Batteries: Victor and WilHgrod;
Wilson and Clagg. Klevenaw.
Hutchinson 5: NIuskOgce 4.
Hutchinson. Kan, June 1O.-Gan-
ley's home run in the tenth inning
broke up the game here yesterday and
gave Hutchinson a victory in the
series opener with Muskogee, to 4.
The score by innings:
Muskogee ZOO Oos Dol % u /
Hutchinson 600 OO4 600 i 5 II l
Batteries: Rush and Nichols;
Goods. Chinoski and Decker.
Independence 6; Bartlesville 3.
Independence. Kan, June 10
Three errors, coupled with two hits
and a double steal in the second in
ming gave Independence four runs
yesterday and enough to beat Bartles-
vile, the final score being to g.
kearns held the visitors safe until the
eighth, when four hits gave them
three runs The score by innings:
BartlesvilIe e. 200 600 oso-S 3
Independence O4O OO2 OOx-6 y
Batteries: Allen and Wiley; Kearns
and Fromme.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
Political Items.

The Mitchell county Democrats in
convention, selected Mrs. A. w. Pfaff
of Scottsville, the candidate for the
legislature. In the session of the law
makers there were three women men,
bers, two Republicans and one Demo-
crat. It is safe to say they will be re-
turned if they care to come back. All
of them were workers. and they ac-
complished much good If Mrs Pfaff
is successful she will be a worker for
good. too, and will have good COM
pany.
The Democrats of Smith county
have placed in nomination F. E.
Lumpkin. of Bellaire. for the legisla-
ture. He is a successful business man.
and was the member of the legislature
in Populist days State Treasurer Tom
Thompson, formerly lived in Bellaire
and he and Lumpkin are good friends
1t looks If the Democrats of De-
catur county believe there is a chance
of sending one to the legislature next
winter. V. r. Caster and Austin Wal
lack have announced their candidacy.
The Republicans haven't brought out
a man yet c. E Sweet, Democrat, of
Jewell county, has entered the race
for the legislature. W. R. Flanders,
of Ellis county. w E Woods of Els
worth county and E. c. TulI of Phil
lips county. have announced their can
didacy for the legislature in their
counties subject to the decision of the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Southwestern League.
Sapulpa at Topeka.
Coffeyville at Salina.
BarclesFille at Independence.
Muskogee at Hutchinson.
National League.
Pittsburgh at Boston.
st, Louis at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at New York.
American League.
Philadelphia at Cleveland.
Washington at Detroit.
Boston az Chicago
New York at St Louis.
American Association.
Kansas City At Louisville
Milwaukee at Indianapolis.
Minneapolis at Columbus.
St Paul at Toledo.
Western League.
Sioux City at Wichita.
Des Moines at st. Joseph.
Omaha at Oklahoma City.
Denver at Tulsa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

hits-FuRk GriEsbuy. Earned runs-Sa-
pulpa. Topeka, l. Left on bases-Sa.
pulpa, 8: Topeka. Z. Bases on balIs-Off
Adair. l off Smith. !. Struck out-By
Adair. 4; by Smith, I. Time-1 :45. I'm
pire-WOmack-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
SCOTT IS AN '.IRON MANI
His sS4th Consecutive Game Played
by Yang Shortstop.

by Yang Shortstop.
(By the Associated PressD
Chicago. June 1O.-Everett Scott
shorrstop OF the New York Yankees
has established a mark for playing in
consecutive games which will stand
for years.
The iron man. of the infield COM
pleted his SS4th consecutive game,
when the Yankees and White Sox
closed their series yesterday and to-
cay he will enter his SS5th contest
when New York meets St. Louis. The
Yankee shortstop started his record
with the Boston Red Sox in 1915.
Since that time he never has missed a
game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

THE KINGDOM OF COOP
A Fantasy.
CHARACTERS.
Refined Essence of Football. .............
Richard Maroney
BasketbaH .:..:--.....- James Weaver
Hi-1 ....-.--.--.--..E Eugene Olander
Sciences Scott Smith
Student Council Fred Allen
O11lcers .-..---.--...--. Donald Welton
baseball ...........--... Karl Swanson
1ennlS .-.---....... Harold Spokesman
Track ..-.-.--........Ell Ellsworth Jordan
spirit OF wisdom ....... Eleanor Campbell
Debate Frances Esterly
Music .:-----....s....- .Kuth Mayor
publications ......... katherine Mullin
PA Sociatas .Aileen HaverfieId
Y. W. c. A. -..-.... Mary Neiswanger
LIE Cercle Francois. Margaret StiversOn
Drama ..-.......... CASTOR Washburn
Art ...........-......Vi Virginia Miller
"Flapper Americana Novissimas" -.
-. Richard Maroney, Jessie Tobias,
Emmy Lou Peterson, Elmer Harritt
The Herald of Fact. Octavia O'Neil
The Herald of Fancy ...... Helen jacobson
The Rainbow of Hope $500. Elizabeth Sar-
gent. Louise Dawson, Thelma Wood,
Dorothy Swan, Ruth Thompson.
Jeanette Schwartz, Marjorie johnson
Memory .-..---.-.--.-----.-E Eugene Slower
Pep ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Lyle Wanersten
Paprica Frank Lerrigo
The class day committee was in charge
OF these seniors: Eugene Slower. Octavia
0'Neil, Fred Allen, Virginia Miller, Helen
jacobson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

Adair was the main works in the
game yesterday between Topeka and
Sapulpa. In the first place he held
the Solops to seven hits and was tight
in the pinches. In the second, Adalr
singled. bringing in the second run,
and his other single in the ninth fig
ured in the making of the second pair
of runs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

Miss Austin's English I class had a
picnic Monday, June 5. at Gage park
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

Both of the economic classes hande,
in their notebooks. covering the work
of the entire term. All outlines. term
reports, special reports, and Babson
letters had to be complete before a
grade will be given.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10

It was a long time coming, but it
came to Frank Greer at last. He
was the successful applicant for the
St. Francis postoffice. He will make
a fine official. He was a railway mail
clerk for several years. This year an
election will be held. and the appli-
cants for the postoffices in several
Sixth district towns believe the Demo-
cratic heads of the offices will fall
faster than they have in the last three
years. The Republicans are entitled
to these emoluments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-10
Edd Wood, Editor.
Fifth Hour Glass, Reporters.

Mr. and Mrs w. A. Richards and
their small daughter were guests of
honor at a dinner given by the boys
of Mr.. Richards physics II class We'd
nesday evening at $3.50 o'clock in
Pelletier's Tea room. Mr.. VIM. Bar
nett who will take Mr.. Richards place
at Topeka high school next fall, was
also a guest.