davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-12-10
JOSEPHTHAL DENIES
PLOT OUSTED SCHNITzER
Asserts Broker Owed Firm,
N93,62I When Let Go.

The answer was filed yesterday in the
supreme Court by Louis M. Josephthal
and his associates I'm Josephthai & Co.
brokers, Of 100 Broadway. In the suit for
an accounting that Henry J. Schnitzer
OF $40 Park avenue started last month.
In addition 10 a general denial OF Mr.
schnitzer's allegations that he was
dropped from the firm In February as
the result OF conspiracy, Mr.. Joseph
thai tells OF transaction with his for
mer partner In which he lost s25.00o. and
alleges that when Mr.. Schnltzer was let
out he owed s19S.621.3s bocause Of
losses sustained in three prior years.
Mr.. Schnitzer contended that his cap
itai investment In the firm--ss0O. 00O--
had been wiped out In th1 alleged con-
spiracy.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

issippi. took the witness stand in her
husbands behalf to-day In his fight
against the accusations OF Miss Frances
Birkhead. stenographer. who is suing
him for 100000 damages.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

'T think we are an outstanding ex-
ample of happy couple" Mrs. Russell
said.
HAS the Governor ever expressed
wish to be separated"
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

Never"
Miss Blrkhead had alleged in her
declaration that Gov. Russell had told
her he was obtaining a divorce to marry
her. This Mrs. Russell denied.
The New York herald., 1922-12-10

GOV. RUSSELL'S WIFE
IS WITNESS FOR HT'F
Denies Husband Even
Pl0hned Separation.

Oxronp, Miss. Dec[p.--Mrs lee M
Russell. wife ~ the Governor 3. Miss
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29
British Delegates to
Genoa Conference Named

London, March 28.-Delegates to
represent the British dominions at
the Genoa economic conference have
been appointed as follows:
Canada-Sir Charles Gordon OF
Montreal and Prof. Edouard Mont
petit of the University of Montreal.
Australia--Sir Joseph Cook, high
commissioner in London.
Union OF South Africa-Sir Edgar
Walton, high commissioner in Lon
don; Sir Henry Strakasch, and prob
ably Robert Henry Brand, who was
with the British mission in Wash
ington for nine months in 1918.
Appointment of the Indian dele
gates has been delayed by the
changes in the India Office.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29
Mixed Jury Locked Up
for Night in St. Paul

St. Paul, March 28.-St. Paurs
third mixed jury forced to spend a
night in the same room in the county
iail because Of failure to reach ver-
dict, resumed deliberations this morn
ing in the case brought. by John
Tossine, Benton, ILL.,, who seeks $oO,-.
600 damages from the Illinois Central
railroad for loss of an arm.
Eight women and four men are on
the Tossine jury. They were given
the case yesterday and after dellber-
ating until late last night without
agreeing were locked up until this
morning.
Criticisms which followed the first
two iuries to be locked up here had
caused county officials to make bet.
ter arrangements for partitioning OF
the Jury room and last night' heavy
curtains and high screens were avail
able for the Tossine jury.
The women on the present jury
are Miss May Marston, New
Brighton; Mrs. Henrietta Wheeler,
White Bear, and Mrs. Anna {.
Moore, Mrs. Dorothy Bastyr, Mrs.
Nellie Curran, Mrs. Tillie Hawkin-
son, Mrs. Marie Haywood and Mrs.
Margaret Dolan of St. Paul.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29
Farm Interests
Well Protected
in Tariff Bill
Many Increases Recorded in
New Measure as Drafted
by Senate Finance
Committee.

Washington, March as,-Agrieui.
iuFal interests have been well taken
gaFe OF in the tariff bin, The meas.
nre, a. u will be reported 10 the sen.
ate by the senate finance committee
within a week. includes many i'll.
efeases IN Duties on agricultural pro-
ducts over fates In the house bill. al
though some OF them represent re-
dgetions from rates Of the emef-
gsney tariff law. IN most cases rates
recommended by the farm bloc Of
the senate have been approved.
The new bill provides a duty OF 30
cents bushel on wheat. The duty
in the fordney bill is IS cents ani IN
the emergency law IS cents. Whea,
Hour. semolina aud wheat products
carry duty OF 20 per cen, ad yalor-
em III the emergency act.
The 20 cent rate was advocated by
Senator Ladd. North Dakota. and Il
nearly meets the demand OF the mill.
ers for a duty OF four and one-hali
times the rate on wheat, on the the
ory that Il takes four and one-halt
bushels Of wheat TO make one bar
rel OF flour. The rate on bran. shorts
aud other by-product feeds is placed
at 10 per cen, ad valorem in the sem
ate bill. as agains, Is per cent in the
house bill. Hulls oi oats. barley.
buckwhea, and other grains are du-
table at 10 cents per 100 pounds as
in tho house bill. The duty on
mixed feeds. consisting OF mixtures
grains with oil cake and oil cake
meal is Is per cent ad valorcm COM
pared with 6 per cent in the Fordney
bill. Screenings, unground. carry a
duty OF Is cents ton, and when
ground Sl.s0 pei ton. the same as in
the house bill
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29
Louis A. Borsheim, Omaha
Jeweler. Dies at Rochester

Loais A. >Borsheim, 65, Omaha
jeweler, died Monday afternoon at
Rochester, Mimi, following several
months illness.
With his wife and DR.. Alfred Matt
son, his physician. Mr.. Borsheim, left
March Fl for Rochester for treat
ment. Mrs. Borsheim arrived i'll
Omaha last night with the body.
Mr.. Borsheim had been in the jew.
elry business in Omaha about SO
years. For the last 20 years he had
been in business with his son, Louis.
jr., on South Sixteenth street. An
other son, Alfred F.. of Kansas City,
Mo-. who came here two weeks ago
survives.
Funeral services will be in charge
of Capitol lodge of which Mr.. Bor-
sheim was member. Knights Tenn
plar will form an escort at the fu-
neral.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29
Missing Girl Slain by
Fathers Enemies, Fear

Woodbury.. Pa, March ga
possibility that Miss Ida Kramer,
believed to have been kidnapped from
her home here last Saturday. may
have been murdered by enemies OF
her father, Isador Kramer, was un-
der consideration last night at the
office of Sheriff Clark Of Gloucester
county. Word was received that
three men, known to have been the
fathers enemies, were seen digging
near the mouth OF Woodbury. creek
carly today. AS result, fresh posses
OF police, deputies and farmers were
sent to scohr the country surround
ing the mouth Of the creek and the
Delaware river shore. :,
The three men are under surveil-
lance and one has been questioned by
police. He denied all knowledge OF
the girls whereabouts.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29

enter the trades. think that IL Is not
necessary 10 have much schooling,
This Is wrong idss,
Education is not alone what i
gotten ou, OF books. Il Ia mind train
ing, =.
A trained mind means that an az
,issn with education 10 lar more ei-
telsni than one with al untutored
mind. and the man with little sduea-
ton. even though he possesses much
natural ability. is handicapped when
IN competition with On educated man
in the trades. .,
tCepyvtsht, isssi
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29

the children many thousands Of de..
lars lhreughou. their entire lives.
Statistics show that every Say Of
schooling is worth 500 20 . person,
Consequently every day the boy
or the gifl Is ou, ei school results IN
a lifetime loss Of 50 Tor each day.
The salary Of the man increases
after he is 70. II he u educated.
while the man who works by brawn
finds his earning capacity decreases
after 30 years oi age,
Some parents, and some boys
themselves. because they intend TO
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29
ADVERTISEMENT.
ADVERTISEMENT.
PAIN CONE! RUB
SORE, RHEUMATIC
ACHING JOINTS
Stop dosing" rheumatism,

Stop dosing" rheumatism.
It's pain only. ST. Jacobs Oil will
stop any pain, and not one rheu-
matism case in fifty requires in
ternal treatment. Rub soothing,
penetrating St. Jacobs Oil right on
the tender spot, and by the time you
say Jack Robinson-out comes the
rheumatic pain and distress. St.
Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheuma-
tism liniment which never disap-
points, and doesn't burn the skin. 1t
takes pain, soreness and stiffness
from aching joints, muscles and
bones; stops sciatica, lumbago, back
ache and neuralgia.
Limber up! Get small trial bottle
of old-time, honest St. Jacobs Oil
from any drug store, and in mo-
ment you'll be free from pains, aches
and stiffness. Don't suffer! Rub
rheumatism away.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29
Wife Named Guardian
Of Buffalo Capitalist

Los Angeles, March 2S,-Mrs.
Mary Wendt was appointed guardian
OF the person OF her husband. vii.
liam +. Wendt, eccentric capitalist OF
Los Angeles and Buffalo. and Frank
Kelsey of Los Angeles was named
guardian of Wendt's estate, by Judge
James c. Rives in probate court here
yesterday.
This was the result OF proceedings
brought by Wendt's daughter. Miss
Margaret Wendt, in which she al
legged her father was incompetent
TO manage his affairs and sought ap-
pointment OF 4 guardian for him.
The application was contested by
Wendt, who declared he needed no
guardian. but that il one was ap-
pointed, he wanted the court to name
his sister, Mrs. Augusta Stafford.
Judge Rives. in deciding the case,
said he was satisfied Mrs. Wendt
and Miss Wendt had done every
thing they should have done" con-
cerning Wendt and his business at
fairs. ...
Kelsey, as guardian of the estate,
will take charge Of litigation in the
cast in which property OF Wendt is
involved.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29
Chiropractor Egged
by Medical Students

Morsantown, w. Va, March 2S.-
a number OF eggs were thrown at
DR.. James G.. Greggerson of Daven-
port, Ia, chiropractor. as he was
delivering lecture before a gather
ing OF chiropractors OF this district in
the court house last night, by group
OF dozen medical students OF West
Virginia university. More than a
dozen eggs were hurled at the speak
er, besides number OF stink
bombs"
Following the bombardment Off
cials in charge Of the meeting sent
a call to police headquarters. but the
students had disappeared before the
officers arrived The room was aired
out and the meeting proceeded.
The incident follows contention
here between chiropractors and mem-
bers OF the medical profession.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29
Parents Problems

Is condensed milk q suitable food
for children,
II babies are meant BY the word
children" consult your physician,
The best food Tor a baby Is its
mothers milk; next best. Is fresh
cows milk, properly modified. Other
foods should be given only on the
advice Of a physician. Older child
rem sometimes like condensed milk,
used as a sandwich filler. Do no,
encourage this tates; jelly is pref
cradle sweet and fresh milk better
kind Of milk.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29
Steamships
Arrivals.

Arrivals
BerIin. March 27-Walter A. LucKeh-
bach San Francisco.
HUI. March a5.-Missssippi, San Fran
cisco. ,,. ,,,.o,,
Portland, Ore; Craster Hail. san FRAN
cisco. >- vor,
San Francisco, March 27.-Lurline. Hon.
oluu.
Baltimore. March 2s.-Henry $. Grove
Norfolk, March 2s.-city of Lincoln
Portland.
Toulon. March 24.-Arahiac. New YORK.
London, March 25.-old North state,
New York.
Marsesiiles. March 2s.-Asia, New YORK.
Nigo, March 24.-La Bourdonnais' New
York.
Liverpool, March 27.-Baltic. New York.
Plymouth. March e7.-Finland, New
York.
Yokohama. March .i.-1taly Maru'
Seattle.
Kobe. March e1.-weiten Maru. Seattle;
Yomei Maru, Seattle.
Shanghai, March .e.-Arabia Maru.
Seattle.
Leith. March es.-Karansa, San Fran
cisco.
Liverpool. March 2s.-Howickhall. San
Francisco.
Departures.
Yokohama, March 2i,-City OF Victoria,
Vancouver: Empire State. San Francisco
Kobe, March si.-Toyama Maru. Seat
tie; Empire State, San Francisco: Hawaii
Maru. Tacoma.
HonskonE, March :5.-Pine Treet State,
Seattle.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29
My Maria &c Problems
Adele 0snisens New Phase Of
"REVELA7IONS OF A WIFE,
.celEEishti Is.al

ned with the reason ioF bringing
you out here"
She locked a. us with startled eyes
that began after a second TO bEim
with mischief,
"iou mean"
THAT Madge's nervous pfostFatioH
really is my need ieF your help In a
bic Of government work whish only
you can do"
And then Katherine Sonnet Biek-
ett startled us both. for like a de.
lighted ufchin. she gaspei out hap,
PLY that gamin slogan OF "oh' Boyr'
and grasped our hands with a grip
that made us vince.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29
German Firm Hit

Berlin. March 2S.-The sharehold-
ers of the Siemens Elektrische Be-
triebe have been severely hit by the
fluctuation OF foreign exchange es-
pecially that on Swiss monies, ac-
cording TO the company's report.
The debt on this account amounts
to lS5.000,000 marks. A part of this
can be received from the reserve
fund. but there remains an uncovered
loss of more than l62,000,000 marks.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29
British Experts Complete
Discussion of Genoa Meet

London, March 2S.-(By A. P)-
The experts who have been discuss
ing financial questions in preparation
for the Genoa conference, virtually
completed their labors yesterday.
They are said to have reached a gen.
eral understanding that countries re-
quiring credits must be prepared to
offer security, these varying accord
ing to the financial and economic
condition of a country.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29
Guarantees Woman Shop
to Open Formally Today

Formal opening OF the Guarantee
Clothing company shop. Sixteenth
and Dodge streets, will be held
today. The new womcn's shop
will occupy the entire second floor
OF the store. The Guarantee poll -
will be TO provide Omaha women
with exclusive apparel at moderate
prices. This store is one OF the
pioneer mems stores OF Omaha and
already is drawing favorable COM
ment on their new womcn's depart
mens.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29
Man Who Impersonated
Officer Convicted

New York, March pa federal
court jury returned verdict OF
guilty against Stephen Weinberg,
erstwhile secretary to DR.. Adolph
Lorenz and Princess Fatima. who
had been indicted for impersonating
an officer OF the United States navy.
The jury deliberated four hours after
alienists testified that Weinberg was
sufferer from "exaggerated ego"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29
Two Men Drowned as Dam
at Paper Factory Breaks

Wisconsin Rapids, Wis, March q.
Two men drowned and 10 mar
rowly escaped the same fate Sum-
day when a paper mill Golfer dam
at Biron, four miles from here, gave
way before a sudden rush of water
in the Wisconsin river.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29
Common Sense
BY ], J, MuNpY.
Do You Know the Value Of Eduea.
tfau1

Parents who ate tempted 20 take
their children out Of school before
they have suiileisnt education 10
make il possible iaF them 20 hold Fr-
spensibls positions, With good pay,
are reducing the earning capacity oi
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29

The Postmaster has on display in
the Postofiice window nice looking
Irish potato. This potato was raised
by Clab Hancock and is the last ol
his crop, as he and his family ate
the other FIVE before Christmas.
The Horse Doctor of the Calf
Ribs neighborhood, who has been
treating Columbus Allsop's wife, re-
ports that she is now entirely out
of danger, as Columbus already owes
him for about eleven visits.
Sile Kildew unthoughtedly got i'll
a hurry this morning while pursuing
rabbit. Il
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29

B. P. O. Does Sewing Club.
The Sewing club of the B. P. O..
Does will meet at the Childs Saving
institute Wednesday morning at TO-.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-03-29

Jus, to gratiiy a "boyhood ambi-
tion.' Roswell Z. Miller. who mar
ried Margaret Carnegie, daughter Of
Andrew Carnegie, has spurned an
offer 10 join the Bethlehem Steel
company and the banking house Of
]. Z. Morgan, and will become all
instructor in engineering at New
York university. His salary will be
slightly more than $1,000 per year.
Miller resides in a mansion valued at
S2s0,000. lie served as an ensign in
the navy during the war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.


WE CAN use 10 Al Specially Statesmen,
wonderful lineup, exclusive territory,
leads and thorO office cooperation fur
nished- Must be able to finance yourself
1t least one or two weeks. Answer by let
ter only to G. ). Viewer, vice president
and sales manager S24 Kansas avenue, Civ
ing qualifications, references, address and
phone number for appointment
CIGAR SALESMAN-Wanted, $50 per
month and expenses. Former experience
not necessary. Send addressed stamped
envelOp for information. National Cigar
Co, High Point, N c.
SELL BOOKS by mail. Beautiful Illus
trated circulars furnished below cost
No stock to carry. Liberal commission.
Send today, prosperity tomorrow. L. J.
Merit, Greenville. Pa.
MEN or women. salary $50 full time, 81 90
an hour spare time. selling guaranteed
hosiery direct to wearer, cotton, silk,
heather mixtures. International Mills, Nor
ristown, Pa
WANTED-Salesmen for Medical Books
knowledge of medicine unnecessary.
Good territory open. Commissions. VIM.
Wood & Co. 81 Fifth Ave. New York City.
LADIES silk hose and wooden hose. four
pair for 50, 81 to representatives: soc to
district managers. state district wanted.
s O. 8 Co Lexington. Ky
SALESMAN to sell Qualities in Topeka Fine
job and permanent one for the right man.
See Reynolds. Hotel Throop, 1=30 to $50
a. IN, to p. m
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18
BUSINESS CHANCES.
~-~-~@--~--~~~@@
The Magazine

'INVESTING FOR PROFIT"
sent free, is worth $40 a copy to any one
who intends to invest any money; who
has invested unprofitably; who can save
but hasn't learned how TO invest profitab ly-
1t demonstrates the REAL earning power
OF money-knowledg generally hidden
from the masses. 1t shows how to invest
small sums and how they grow into for
tunes. 1t reveals the enormous profits of
successful business and shows how one
may make the same profits. 1t explains
how stupendous fortunes are made-how
81, 600 grows to So, 600; how to borrow and
how to lend how to create Il reserve and
then a surplus; how to create an invest
ment fund; how to scientifically invest for
profit. and thereby found fortune. To
introduce our magazine write us now, and
we'll send it SIN MONTHS FREE Ad-
dress INVESTING FOR PROFIT 20 w.
Jackson Blvd, Dept All, Chicago.
FOR SALE@First class restaurant located
60 miles southwest of Topeka in good coun-
ty seat town, low rent; everything to do
with property in best repair; doing large
business. Price $1,TOO, includes provisions.
Furman's Real Estate, log West sth.
ELECTRICITY TAUGHT BY EXPERTS
Earn while you learn at home. Elec-
trical Book and Proof Lessons Free. Salts
faction guaranteed and position secured.
Write to Chief Engineer Cooke, 2146 Law
renee Ave, Chicago.
500 INVESTED may make you indepen-
dent. Your money secured from loss by
real estate First mortgages. Write quick
for particulars. Montana-KansaS Develop
ment Co, Suite 60J, Manhattan Bldg, Kan
sas City, Mo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18
LOST AND FOUND.

q
LOST OR MISLAID-POlicy No. 92JO1l.
issued by The Penn Mutual Life Insur-
ance Company, the life of Osborn IL.
Smith. The finder will please return IL
to the undersigned An application has
been made for the issuing of a duplicate.
o. Il. Smith, Reid Hotel
FOUND-The best place to order Holiday
Greeting Cards. Highest quality; low
prices. Service Print shop. Stormont Build
ing. Phone 9J6.
LOST-A 3-set diamond ring, set in half
platinum and half gold. Finder please
notify 1918 Harrison st. and receive reward.
LOST-Purse containing money and keys
in North Topeka on Curtis St Return TO
51S North Jackson Reward.
LOST-In play. 'S-year-old boys green suit
coat. Reward. 1881 Fillmore. Phone
1913 Blue
LOST-GoId cuff button. black oval on
face. Reward. Call Carl w. Nellis. DDS
LOST-One the avenue, a package of
black fringe. Reward Call Black 26l2.
LOST-A white setter dog, has 1 black
ear. ] A CampbelI- Phone $50 J.
LOST-COllie dog. Hays Seed House, n.
Topeka. Phone 1914. Reward.
LOST-Bicycle, Thursday night. Reward.
LOST-GOld chain and cross iocket. Call
posi- XII.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18
MALE AND FEMALE.


MEN-WOMEN-GIRLS over II wanted. U.
S195 month, Quick sure raise. Paid vacation.
Short hours Common education sufficient.
Experience unnecessary. Write Immediate
" for free list of positions now open.
Franklin Institute, Dept. 126 p, Rochester,
n. Y.
MEN or women, salary $50 full time, 100
an hour spare time selling guaranteed
hosiery direct to wearer; cotton. silk,
heather mixtures. International Mills, Nor
ristown, Pa.
TYPISTS-Earn S25-$1OO weekly, spare
time, copying authors manuscripts.
Write Il. J. CARNES, Authors Agent,
TaliapoOsa. Ga. for particulars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18

contest prize. The prize was a schol-
arship in the nearest art school, tho
the article does not say where the art
school was located. He entered the
art school and spent several months
there. making the best of his oppor-
tunity. This was the start of an art
career that has never ended.
In his early manhood ne entered a
stained glass studio in Kansas City as
a designer. and later went TO st. Louis
to do similar work While living in
the latter city he was much impressed
by an exhibition OF some hundred can
vases by a well known eastern paint
er. Learning that this painter was
the instructor in the recently formed
Art Students League of New York.
Mr.. Hutty decided to go 10 Woodstock
for a summer of instruction in land
scape painting
Finding a more congeniaI art at
mosphere in the east, he decided to
stay there and divided his time be-
tween Woodstock and New York City.
In this period he formed an associa-
ton with the Tiffany studios which
association continued until the en-
trance of the United States into the
World war. He also continued an
earnest and hard working student of
art. During the war he was camou-
fleur.
Despite the fact that he worked
much in color, his training as a de-
signer gave him a decided inclination
TO the use of line as a medium of
expression, and according to Birge
Harrison. I'VE have rarely in Amer
lea, produced an artist so sensitive TO
all the possibilities line and so gifted
in its use as is Alfred Hutty. His
sense of form and of direction is in
deed almost infallible-
After the close of the war. oppor-
tunity came &c Mr. Hutty to spend
several months in Charleston. :. C
The streets, buildings and types of
people found in that quaint old city
furnished him with the subject mat
ter for most of his drawings and
etchings included in his recent exhi-
bition at the Corcoran Art gallery at
Washington, d. c.
Mr.. Harrison's article is beautifully
with reproductions of sew
eral of Mr.. Hutty's pencil drawings
and etchings of Charleston scenes, ex-
hibited at the Corcoran gallery.
To this work Mr.. Harrison gives
unstinted praise. both because of its
artistic beauty and its truthfur por-
trayal of the scenery in that charming
town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18
WANTED-sALEsMEN

SALESMEN-Be independent-new novelty
just patented. Wonderful Xmas seller
Send 25c for sample and particulars.
Howard Speciality Co., 4O6 Chilly Bldg
WANTED-Hosiery statesmen to call on
small merchants $50 week and expenses.
experience unnecessary. Send stamped
envelope. Rex Hosiery Co., High Point,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

YOUNG married man with good education
has s., 600 to invest in some business, pre-
ferably lumber or banking. which would
give him employment and opportunity to
learn the business. Can furnish good refer
ences. Address Y SCI, care Journal.
BUSINESS WOMAN desires position with
reliable concern, prefer head of account
ing department Can furnish the highest
references: understands thOroly the making
of income tax reports Address L l., 2S44
Woodland. Kansas City. No
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-18
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES. The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is 1 cent word each insertion :,
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents a
word minimum so cents
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompanied with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words and
Journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The State
Journal office before 1920 O'Clock. Want
Ads received after II 80 till / 10 p m viii
be inserted under the head; Too Late to
clas sifN.,'