davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
FOR sALE--PLANTs.
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
CORN CHOP. S125

Blue Point Mil. 500 west Gordon.
EMPIRE paint, outside white in color,
So per gallon. Lafferty Furniture
Store. 3I3 Kansas Ave. Phone 1850.
FOR SALE-WafcheA, clocks. diamonds,
1ewelry. cut glass and silVerware. AFm-
strong Jeweiry Co. 80 Kansas ave
FOR SALE-GOod kaw Valley dirt and
well Rettnd manure. Phone abs w.
HURRY-uF EXPRESS CO. Phone 226.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
FOR sALE-vAoANT LOTS

11s EAST FRONT lots at 1898 Grand ave
nue., paved street. cement sidewalk. wa
fer, electric, gas, telephone, sewer, etc.
Washburn way, Elmhurst addition Must
be sold at once. Cash or terms. Owner.
COL East 4th Ave. Phone 610 or 1901
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
BrsINEss CHANcEs.


FOR SAIE-Automobile business, large
stock of supplies. shop equipment, pat
teries, office fixtures, tools, automobiles,
everything complete; new brick buildlng.
4Ox140 # % IT. post, located about 80
miles southwest of Wichita, doing large
business Price $4,000; terms on part
Furman's Real Estate, JOG West Sth.
FOR SALE-Restaurant with soda foun-
tain, everything complete, doing nice BUS
mess fine location, in good town low rent.
Price complete. 81 200: terms: no trade.
Furman's Real Estate Jog West sth.
FOR SALE-Bakery. grocery restaurant
complete. doing large business located in
brick building, low rent. fixtures and stock
complete, $500 cash; trade. Furman g
Real Estate, log West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
One Acre

Underwood Ave lots, rooms
nordern. Extra good cement cellar
and laundry; some fruit and garden;
nice shade-S5,50e
Brooks Ave- lots. modern bunga-
low, Groom. oak finish, laundry, big
garage. $3.50. Terms.
Garfield II lots, rooms, recep-
ton hall, finished attic furnace, gas,
electricity, cement basement, laundry.
$3.50. Terms
]. E. Torrington, Realtor
100 West Sixth. Tel 1857.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
FOR SALE

Beautiful new bungalow just finished
east front. facing Westlawn Park. Large
living room across front of house with
mantel and bui1t-ins, dining room, break
fast room, kitchen, two bed rooms den and
bath on first floor. large glassed in Sleep
ing porch on second floor, also attic with
plenty of space for storage. All oak floors.
woodwork in oak and ivory enamel with
mahogany doors. Has vdpor-vacuuni heat
ing system with Corto type radiation
handsome lighting fixtures, tiled in bath
finished in ivory and old rose. No expense
has been spared to make this one of the
finest little homes in the city There is
also a double garage with trout driveway
40
Shown by appointment only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
kenWood

A brand new six-room bunga-
low with ivory enamel finish
turnout Oak floors; full &C.
mented basement; lots. Price
sc n0n.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
FOR I.ENT-HoUsEs
ron OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

--~---~--~~~---~-~~~---~>-~
UNFURNISHED apartment, strictly mod
ern. 4 rooms and sleeping porch. garage.
1910 Topeka Blvd. Phone 65I1 w.
TWO or fhree-r room apartments, furnished
or unfarnished, With sleeping porch
Phone 225J White.
FOR RENT room modern apartment.
close in. End floor. Phone 41S6-
APARTMENT. rooms. 1921 Monroe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
WILL TRADE

Forty acre farm, well located and
well improved, near Topeka, for rem
tai property in Topeka. II. P. Rich
ards, 425 New England Bldg. Phones
2671-5409-W
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
WANIED-MALE HELP.
First Class Mechanics

Interior decorators -...-...-..-....5Sc nouE
Bumpers aFAsu@ Ao@A
Sheet metal mechanics of high quality
experienced on cornice, sky lights and
hollow metal doors ......-.---- 95c hour
open shop, Oat of town, transportation
advanced; steady positions Tor Arst-class
men: no others need apply.
Furman's Labor Agency Jog West sth
WANTED-Married farm couples; farm
and dairy hands; teamsters; lanorersi
fry cooks; mechanics ;ersstaurant and hotel
help; couples for hotels kitchen help.
Furman's Labor Agency, 10o West sth.
WANTED-Experienced soda dispenser
with reference, 800 miles west on Arkan-
Ras river: married farm hands; dairy and
farm help: cooks: teamsters. Iaborers.
Furman's Labor Agency, LOG West sth.
MAKE $50 weekly mailing circulars. In
structions 2Oc- Vsrga Supply Co, 155 At
forBey st, New York City
DRIVER WANTED-2o5 West 9th.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
Carpets Washed

At your home. Hamilton Beach machine.
Topeka Electric Carpet Washing com
pany. Phone Black 61JS
LAUNDERING, bupdle washing, family
washing and ironing. SILK work our spe-
eialty. Call for and deliver. Phone White
1854. William L. Cpnnelley. proprietor.
1215 Buchanan st.
WE'LL SAVE you money paperhangina,
Singing and painting. Economical Co,
{: S. Starks, 1882 Lawrence st. Telephone
Blue 1913.
CYLINDERS REBORED.
Machine work, piston pins and bea rings
YENNING MACHINE SHOP. 92O Monroe.
UP-TO-DATE furniture and baby buggy
repair company Uphoistering and pack
blowing. hauling, sand, dirt, trash and
cinders. Phone Ditch. 621S w.
E. H. Gibson. wall paper cleaning, up
holstering. refinishing and repairing. "a
WASHING and ironing. blankets a spe-
cialty, washed separate. Call for and de-
liver. Phone 5J41 w.
FLOOR SANDING and surfacfng, first
class work. charges reasonable. Phone
CLEANING, pressing, repairing, alterations,
and refining. Phone $40. Mutual Laun-
dY 60.
WASHTNGs WANTED-Cafied for and de-
Ilvered; your price is my price. Phone
NOTICE. clean wall paper to look like
new work guaranteed. Phone white
:13lo.
PLEATINGS MRS N. J. MERCER
500 Topeka Ave.
W.ANTED-Dressmaki and general sew
PIANO TUNING by A. J. King, IS. WORK
guaranteed. Phone Black 1850.
YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE CO.. Phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


NJ !. Gardiner to J. b. WheIan, lots
405-I Woodward ave, J. Norton's
auu - ouN
J. c. krieg to II. Is. Hepwerth. lots
5I5-TT-13 buchanan st, Edwards TT.
u S. Brigham to Fl. J. OBrien, lots
636-3S, blk. Z, Bolles ave, NJ g. D. -
r. bentley to II. J. o'Brien, lots 6s6-
IS. blk z, Boles ave, NJ. q d. sub 800
C. Z. Q. Gerard to c. Rogers, lots
1902. 4tk St, f., Neaie's add.
n F. Gaines to Y. Edwards. lots 80
Norris St, blk 4, K. c. Evans 1stN 49,
TO Prud. TT. Co: H. NJ. Aldeu, lots =.
J00-2-4 Jewell ct, Elmhurst add. 1
~. +. Bauer 10 +. Benton, lot al
ANuEue 81 -.+--.---
J. Hesse to the Church Of the Naza-
rene, lots 2J0-52 Topeka ave.....--. !
+. NJ Euwer TO same. same L
T. +. Harrison to r. A. Harrison, lots
~ to 50, inc, odd, story St, >
1EObA AAu-
ENecutor's-F Buechner to S H
Buechner. pit. lots o5-91 Kansas ave,
North Topeka. .-----.s..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
BOARD AND ROOMS

ROOM AND BOARD WANTED-Young
woman will work two hours mornings
and three hours evenings fer room and
board. Address A. s. care journal
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
FOR sALE-KANsAs EARNS

-~>~-~7-
Co, Kan, level, rich wheat land, miles
south of Eminence. Price, $500: clear
Furman's Real Estate, Jog West Sth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
LOTS-S2OO EACH

Good west side locations. H. P.
Richards, 42S New England Bldg
Phones: 2671-5409-W
FOR SALE. By owner. potwin neighbour
hood, cottage. 8 rooms. modern, sleeps
ing porch. garage. cement drive and walks
cistern, garden. lots. east front old shade.
Phone mornings. White 1865
FOR SALE-By owner Groom house mod
srn except furnace. with garage. In good
condition 321 Jefferson st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
FOR sALE-CITY PRoPERTY


FOR SALE-Six-room strictly modern
home, oak finish, two lots, garage sleep
ing porch, cistern, full cement Basement
Central Park neighborhood. Telephone
owner. White 1852
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
FOR RENT-FURNTsHED ROOMS.


HOUSEKEEPING APARTMENT-Two
week; gas, water. electric lights fur
nished. Telephone service. 200 East 18th.
COG KANSAS AvE.-Two very pleasant
modern furnished housekeeping rooms
with bath. Edison heat, janitor service.
Phone 1622.
NEW HOTEL VICTORIA. European NEW
cafe) Sixth and Jackson. Popular prices.
Special weekly rates, room aud board.
TWO NICELY FURNISHED sleeping
rooms. running water. 524 West Tenth.
Phone Black 2230.
2O5 WEST 11TH-Desirable modern room,
private family close to state house and
general offices.
LARGE FRONT room furnished for light
housekeeping. Phone White 1863. sos
Lincoln.
DESIRABLE front suite Of two rooms
Kindly call after p. NJ. 1924 Van
Buren,
THREE rooms for light housekeeping. lilo
Throop st. Phone Red 2G64 after p. m.
FURNISHED ROOMS with or without
board; private family. Call 5562 w.
GOOD modern furnished room for light
housekeeping. 1T20 Topeka avenue.
ONE PLEASANT nicely furnished second
floor sleeping room. Phone 1865.
TWO furnished light housekeeping rooms
for rent, close in. Phone 1878 J.
FURNISHED room for rent. 919 North
Jackson Phone 5243 w.
FOR RENT-Large front room, 216 East
sth. Phone Red 3o42-
ONE furnished room, 500 Kansas Ave,
Call after 6 so
MODERN furnished room; references. 119
East sth
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
MANTED-To BUY.


WANTED-MISCELL
~~------~----~---~---~>-~~-~ -~~~~--~~~----@
WE PAY the highest price for cast off
clothing, shoes, hats and overcoatE- Drop
uu a card or call Gordon Brothers' Loa u
Office 400 Kansas ave. Phone 1OT9.
FOR TsENT-HOUSES
LARGE two-story apartment, furnished,
10 rent to right parties for three months
Possession June 10. A III. NJ care Journal.
QUINCY, S3EI0-room rooming house,
modern. possession at once Phone
Black 2461.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19

NJ y. Gardiner to j. b. WheIan, lots
405-I Woodward ave, j. Nortons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19

w. s. HANCOCK,
Commissioner Of Streets and Public I'm
provements.
]. Eta NJ. Coveli. City Clerk Of the city
OF Topeka, Kansas. do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true ana cor
rect copy of the original resolution ssovT on
file In my office. ETA M. cONE4I
fSeai.) CITY Clark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19

FOR RENT-STORE ROOMS
FOR RENT-Upstairs, suitable for stor
age or machine shop. 519 Quincy. Cal
for Mr.. Simons
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
SANTA FE CONDUCTOR
 IS DEAD IN PHOENIX

Frank Woods, one Of the oldest Santa Fe conductors ill this section of the country, died yesterday after a two-day illness of pneumonia, in Phoenix.
 Mir. Woods was about 50 years of age, and had been in the continuous service of the Santa Fe since 1898. Some years ago his run was between this city and Phoenix, but for the past several years he had been oper- ating between the valley town and Parker. He is widely known in Phoenix, and several years ago lost themayorship of that town by only q narrow margin. In addition to his valley acquaintance Mr Woods pos iessed q largA number of friends throughout the state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
INDIAN EXHIBIT ONE
 OF MOST ATTRACTIVE

Everyone attending the fair is urged to visit the Indian exhibit in the miscellaneous exhibit tent, to the right and rear of the poultry show top. The Indians came in at the last moment, with all attractive display of baskctry, leatherwork, bows and arrows, beadwork, pottery, etc.
 These displays are from the Yava- pal school at Camp Verde, and are for sale at reasonable prices Three local Indians, Sarah Hunt, Ida Thing and Mary Hunt, may be seen weaving baskets The booth, in charge of ]. NJ. Walters of the In- dian school, yesterday attracted much attention. It was put up Wednes day by MT. Walters, with the assist ance of Chris Totten and Secretary Grace Sparkes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
THIS DEPARTMENT 10
 BE JUDGED SUNDAY

It's not only what you see, but
 what you hear, that is interesting in
 the educational department of the Northern Arizona State fair For in stance, though there is vast exhibit .of school work from Prescott, Yava- pal county and other northern Ari- zona schools i'll this department in the mining and machinery building, the complete exhibit will not be be- fore the public until Sunday after noon.
 The section of oratory ill the edu- cational department yesterday re ceived two entries. Since the only known place in which oratory can be seen instead of heard, Is in a notion picture news reel, these entries do not constitute a part of those which yesterday attracted visitors to the educational department.
 The entries in the oratory section this year were, as it happened, both from St. Josephs Academy, which argue we'll for the attainments of the academy pupils. Those entering will be heard at the academy audi torium before an audience of North ern Arizona fair visitors and those in charge Of the educational department, lt which tune the respective merit oi the two orators, will be decided.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
SHOW HAS
 MANY VISITORS

The visitors who thronged the automobile show tent at the fair grounds yesterday were attracted by the smartness and beauty of line and finish to be seen in the many new models of automobiles on display. The booths of the several Yavapai dealers showing various new models of their cars were ranged around the tent in an attractive manner During the afternoon music was furnished in this department by Seidel's or chestra, the piano for which was courteously loaned by Bert Triton of
 In the booth of E. U. Weaver, showing the 1923 Durants, the sedan with it's smart body and plush up- holstering, was the object of much admiration. The four-cylinder tour ing and roadster models also attract ed much favorable comment.
 The Dodge display was not com plete, the Service Garage having been unable to unload a shipment of new models which arrived yesterday But these new models will be placed in the automobile tent today. Yester- day visitors admired the Dodge road Ster and coupe shown. The booth is ill charge of Wilfred L. Gray.
 The Oldsmobile sedan and touring car shown by the Bolden & Moffett garage, with Clarence Moffett in charge of the booth, were attractive models. Hamilton & Jones had an attractive showing of Chevrolet cars on view, smartly built sedan and a stock chassis. Another chevrolet ap- peared in the kiddies' parade, driven by Alex L. Jones. w. o. Hamilton was in charge of the booth.
 The new series Maxwell, which is handled here by the Art Gage garage and the Arizona Mine Supply com- pany, had an excellent booth ill charge of Charles Miller, state rep resentative of the, R. D. Roper Motor company of Phoenix. Here were to be seen for the first time the new Maxwell power plant, with its full pressure fuel system and hollow The Maxwell IS the first popular priced car in which these features have been incorporated.
 Attractive were tic Hudson and Essex models shown in the booth of A. E. England, local distributor of these cars. C. H. Moriarity, factory of these makes, assist ed Mir. England ip. showing Hud- son coach and an Essex touring car and coach to the public An Essex cabriolet will be placed in the booth today.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
OF YOUNG
 FOLK ATTRACT MANY

Among the most interesting dis plays in the home economics and art building at the fair grounds yesterday was the exhibit of q sketches and drawings of European children by Anna Milo Upjohn, which formed a Ipart of the Red Cross department. IThc great sympathy of the artist with her little subjects and her understand ing Of them, arc clearly seen ill these color sketches of boys and girls of Holland, Brittany, Montenegro, Italy, Albania, Greece, Turkey, Belgium, Czecho-Slovakia, Carpathia, Sicily. Serbia and Spain
 Miss Upjohn was commissioned ill 1919 by the American Red Cross to visit those European countries where the Junior American Red Cross is at work, to draw types of children who arc beneficiarics of the unselfish serv- ice of American children. The sketches in this collection are the re- suit Of that commission, upon which Miss Upiohn is still engaged.
 The purpose of the exhibit is to acquaint the public with this artists delightful portrayal of child life in those countries where, by relief and educational projects, American chill dren through the Junior Red Cross are being introduced to their neigh bors ill many lands, and in turn arc acquiring an understanding of those far-away children. Some of the at tractive sketches in the exhibit are 'Slovak Boy and Girl Singing Ma tional Hymn" "Grecian Olive Orch ard "Montenegrau Boy and Roos- Ter, Serbian Boy Fruit Vendor" and Young Czech Storyteller.'
 The Red Cross department is in ,harge of Miss Pauline Johns and | Miss Annie Campbell Jones, who are assisted by number of young women from Fort Whipple. In addi- ion to the collection of drawings are O be seen many interesting features # Red Cross work. notably the toy nd curio work of foreign children, he health posters and the public wei are chart outlining the work of the Red Cross in it's postwar program.
 Rest Room
 4 women's rest room Is maintained nd tea E served each afternoon oil. he fair at the Red Cross booth.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
STRIKE TO
 BE CALLED OFF

Local shopcrafts officials yesterday made public letter from A. H. Nor ris, chairman of the executive board at Santa Fe, that the executive com mittee was pondering the subject of calling off the strike
 The statement says:
 "1'ie system federation executive board convened in Albuquerque, with all members present. We have dis cusscd the situation in the various territories assigned the different gen eral Chairmcn, and while we have not yeta handled considerable of the busi- ness still before us, we desire at the earliest possible moment to put out few words upon the situation, due to the propaganda now being circulated to the effect that the executive board was meeting in Albuquerque for the purpose of calling off the strike. We desire to say, most enphatically, that lIlC GNCCuNlNC DOdlu VIII iLSN VI Noil Oil the strike until an honorable settle ment can be reached, as we are now, without a doubt within period where the effectiveness of the strike is the greatest since its inception. The railroad arrangements, through the kept press have said that insofar as they were concerned. the strike was over, that they, have. practically all the men they need and as the gen .eral public or the shippers have no other means of getting information except through the press they have quite naturally taken it. for granted that the strike was oyer, and as re- suit they are becoming. quite insist ent upon adequate service. St is only necessary to ask them (the shippers) for you to learn that they are not getting this service now or for. some time to, come, even though all the strikers were returned to work.
 There is not doubt in the mind Of anyone who has followed this strike closely, and the reports coming in from all over the. United States, but that the equipment of the rail roads is today in the worst condition it has ever been in the history of railroads and that this is fact can be readily proven by the reports of the interstate gcommerce commission and it is being, shown upon our men returning to work upon the roads which have settled that it will take all the way from one to three years to get the equipment back into con dition, it was. prior. to July lst not withstanding the fact that upon these roads they are now employing double the men they had prior to that time.
 "The best opportunity we have ever had for winning this strike ex- ists at the present time, and there is nothing discouraging in the present situation if you men will just stick for the short time longer that it will take to convince the Santa Fe that we mean business, and that we are not going back into the shops upon their terms, but that we are going to remain out until we can go back like men with an honorable and just set tlement."
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
PEST KILLERS
 SAVE STATE
 HALF MILLION

Saving the enormous sum of $5S6,- .05S to the farmers and ranchers of Arizona during the past four years, is the record of the United States biological survey, working in CO., operation with the University of Ari- zona, and the livestock sanitary board.
 D. A. Gilchrist, state rodent pest director, in charge of the biological survey exhibit at the fair, yesterday gave out startling facts in connection with the work of the three organiza- tions
 In the four-year period just past they have exterminated 10,053 preda- tory animals in Arizona, and assist ed 8,907 farmers and ranchers to dis tribute 257,349 quarts of poisoned grain over 1,439,424 acres of rodent infested land. The exact number of prairie-dogs, gophers, rats and other harmful small animals exterminated by this method, will of course, never be known, but 1t is certain that it mounts into the millions.
 Fruit trees, range grasses and field crops of all kinds are the items main ly affected by the wiping out of rodent pests, and represent the bulk of more than half million dollars saved to the farmers of the state. The balance is represented in the live stock which would otherwise have fallen prey to the mountain lions and other large beasts which the service has effectively thinned out to the point where they are no longer great menace.
 Rodent Pest Specialist L. L. Lay the, also of the biological survey. has been in this community during the past summer, working in close CO., operation with Director Gilchrist, and to him belongs a large portion of credit for the results obtained. The efforts of the service in this county have been directed largely against the prairie dog, one of the most common, and possibly the most harmful Of all the rodents. Until the government entered the field of rodent extermination by means of the biological survey, individual eff forts on the part of tie farmers themselves, had been mainly unsuc- ccssful
 The display of the service at the fair, arranged under the direction of Mir. Gi1christ, was very interesting and educational. Live bob-cat, DOT cupine, raccoon, squirrel, gopher and prairie dogs were all displayed as dangerous, and undesirable rodents, and a mountain lion kitten enpha sized the predatory animal phase of the bureaus work. In addition to the above pests the bull-snake was contrasted as a friend to the rancher. The killing of the bull-snake as a 1 harmful reptile should be discon- tinued because they are consistent feeders on practically all rodents that infest Arizona, and have absolutely | DO means of harming human beings. A grown bull-snake has been known to eat as high as three young prairie dogs, as well as other smaller rod ents in a day.
 The operations of the bureau thru l. the nation are maintained on a vast scale, and the saving to all classes of farmers is almost incalculablc.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
COUPLE MARRIED

Josephine Martinez and Edwin Morales, both of Clarkdale, were mar ried Wednesday afternoon by Justice of the Peace McLane. They will make their home in Clarkdalc
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
Miller, Francis Davis

American; born ill 1S46 at Mattapoi- sett, Mass; lost at sea in the Titantic disaster, 1912, Pupil of the Royal Academy at Antwerp, gaining silver and gold medals of honor in 1872-754 Painted in America and Europe. Was the American Art-Juror at Paris EX- position of 1878
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-10-25
ME TROPOLITAN ART EXHIBIT IS
 AMONG FINEST AT THEN 4. FAIR

.whose fresh profile is brought out against the yellow hedge. It is aut- umn, and the leaves are falling on the ground. The inevitable windmill showing beyond the hedge would proclaim it Dutch even if the girl did not.
 The two portraits in the same all cove-by Thomas. Le Clear and Montague Flagg-are well-drawn and solidly painted portrayals of two rad ically different types Of men, William Cullen Bryant and Charles Foster.