davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
Labor's First Striving
for Place in the Sun
Was Mainly Political

Early manifestations of the labor
feeling in the United States were DO
litical. In 1929 workingmen's ticket
was placed In nomination In New
York. This political movement spread
into Pennsylvania and Massachusetts
and contributed to the formation of
the Loco Foco party which played an
important part In the politics of that
period. Political organization hastened
organization for trade purposes and
In 1883 the General Trades union OF
the city Of New York elected Its presi-
dent to congress. In 1882 the New
England Association Of Farmers, Me-
chanics and Workingmen was organ
lied In Boston. The three most i'm
portant labor organizations which ap-
peared before the Civil war were or
ganized In 1845: The New England
Workingmen's association. the New
England Protective union and the In
dustrial Congress of the United
States. All three organizations waned
In the early SOS, and from that time
until the end Of the Civil war many
trades unions Of the narrower kind
were formed. During this period
many trade union leaders character
ized the trade union as exclusive and
warmly advocated the formation of
broader organizations which would
elevate the masses by other means
than the strike and the regulation of
apprenticeship. In 1896 their efforts
resulted In the formation of the Ma
tional Labor union, which attempted
to found Labor Reform party and
died in 1870 "of the disease known as
politics."
The work laid down by the National
Labor union fell into the hands of the
Knights of Labor, formed In Decem-
ber, 1869, by leaders of dissolved
local union of garment cutters In
Philadelphia. Until 1882 the name
and purpose Of the order were kept
secret. In 1885 1t became involved In
the Missouri Pacific strike. It's men,
bership then numbered 100000. There
after, split by internal dissensions,
and weakened by strikes, It's member
ship and influence declined. In 1914
1t had less than 100000 members. The
American Federation of Labor orig
mated In an attempt to found q gen.
eral organization of American work
ingmen distinct from the knights of
Labor on trade union basis A pre-
liminary convention was called by the
Knights of Industry and the Amalga-
mated Labor union-the latter COM
posed largely Of seceders from the
knights Of Labor-and met In Terre
Haute, Ind, August 2, 1881. The first
official convention met at Pittsburgh,
Pa, In November, 1881. The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor has prac-
tically taken the place of Its former
rival, the Knights of Labor, the organi-
zation which was all-powerful some
twenty-five years ago.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
SHUT OUT WATER AND DUST
Naturs Has Provided for tho Hermst-
io&I Closing Of kostrlis OF
Seal and Camel.

Most OF US when we go In for diving
have the very unpleasant experience
Of getting our nostrls full OF water.
Nature did not design man to be
diving animal, otherwise she would
have been as clever with his nose as
she has been with seals, London Tit
Bits says.
The seal Ia, without doubt, the clev-
ersst diver In the animal world, and
his nose Is very ingenious contriv-
ance indeed Each nostril is provided
with muscles which close II hermetical-
ly at tho owners will. And the shape
Of the nose Ia such that when the nos
can enter
With seals the closing Of the nostrns
at the moment OF diving has become
an automatic process.
This Is wonderful enough. but we
can see O still more remarkable appli-
cation OF the same principle In an ami
NAL as far removed from the seal as
chalk is from cheese.
The seal is water animal. The
other owner OF trapdoor nostrtls 10 the
camel, an inhsbitant Of the drtest
parts Of the world. the waterless sandy
deserts. Now, why should the camel
require such an apparatus7 He 10 not
troubled with water. but he is trou-
blsd with dust; not the dust that we
see In this country. but the fierce.
binding duststorms Of the desert.
These ars 90 violent that tiny par
ticlss are driven into the works OF
even the most finely made watch. which
becomes at once clogged and uaeless.
II the camel had not nostrils which
were perfectly dust-tight he could
never endure the dreadful sand and
dust StormA
What investment pays the biggest
dividends? $500 Auto Club dues.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

KTEW YORK.-Thomas Proctor, in
~ whose bed Abraham Lincoln is
said to have died, is a pauper In
the city home on Blackwells island.
He was formerly lawyer of standing
In this city and an amateur naturalist,
being friend of John Burroughs. A
breakdown of his health about ten
years ago caused him to lose his grip
and in 1915 he became an inmate of
the city home.
Proctor when seventeen years old,
was clerk In the War department
and had Il room in the lodging house
opposite Ford's theater, where Lincoln
was shot, according to the story told
by him and corroborated with some de-
tai his friends.
Returning from an entertainment,
Proctor reached the lodging house
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
PACKING MERGER
HINTED

Chicago.-The combining of the
Armour and Wilson packing plants is
again being discussed. The Journal
of Commerce is helping the move
ment, and says public sentiment twill
eventually impel such large mergers
for economy, as the industry offers
few examples of such economical
waste as duplication of packing
plants and equipment"
This organ for big business would
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
Watch Lost Ten Years Keeps Time.

Rev. b. w. Bacon, a professor in
Yale Divinity school, was travelling In
western Canada, in 1911, and while
in the deep snow Of the Selkirk noun
tains, lost his gold watch, presented
to him by the members of church
which he served in Oswego, n. 7. Last
September the watch was found and
the finder read the inscription and sent
it to the church which had presented
it. Thence it was sent on to the own
er, who says the watch Is now keep
ing good time after its silence and
exposure of over ten years.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

except in professions of menageries,
circuses, minstrel shows, public pro-
cessions and like exhibitions. Trade
unionists suggest that the ordinance
be amended to read that it applies
to organized labor only
These employers are angry because
workers are advertising their hos
tility to organized labor This pub
lcity is hurting, and demand is
made for a law that will provide a
punishment Of $500 fine and so days
in iail
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

create the impression that if the mer-
ger is perfected meats will be cheap
ened and one of the plants will be
abandoned. The merger viii permit
of vast stock and bond fotation.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01
WOULD PROHIBIT
BANNERS

Bakersfield, Calm its attempt to
stop picketing, the anti-union employ
ers association of this city urges the
passage Of an ordinance which would
prohibit the carving Of all banners,
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1922-09-01

What investment pays the biggest
dividends? $500 Auto Club dues.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
UNSETTLED STOCK
EXCHANGE DUE TO
RAILROADS. ACTION
Great Northern Rwy. to
Change Quarterly Divi-
dends to Semi-Annual.
COVER BROAD RANGE
Rally in Foreign Exchange
Slumps Back 10 Natu-
ZOO
raj End. a..

<Fw YORK, March IS.-with sale,
running well over 100000. stock
prices moved over a fairly broad
range today. During the morning
hrmness prevailed. although there
were signs of profit-tAking in num-
erous issues. Announcement that the
directors of the Great Northern
Ed"~ay would not declare the We IA.
quarterly dividend at this t.me.
but that IL is intended to place the
stock on a semi-annual dividend ba-
sis, which came early in the after
noon, brought a sharp break in this
stock and Northern Pacific, reac-
tions OF a point or SO in other rails
and served to unsettle the market
generally. Toward the close some
irregularity existed. but declines OF
about one point were common. Call
money opened at per cent and was
lowered TO az during the noon
hour.
Yesterdays rally in foreign e1-
change was continued during this
mornings trading. Despite the fat
that prices at London again were
lower than at the end of the pre-
vious day bidding on this side OF the
water carried the price up TO So
1884,. At this figure, which repre-
scented a gain Of nearly cents on
the day and OF ~ cents from the,
low of yesterday. however the chsr-|
acter Of the market changed once
more Bids became less numerous
and offering appeared, with the re-
suit that the price slumped back
to s4.321. The rally. in other words.
came to perfectly natural end.
The allied currencies behaved IN
q similar manner. but French francs
lost all OF an s-point recovery ana
points in addition in reacting 70
s.e2 y cents. German marks reCov-
cred SIS Of a point at o.57h Of cent
and rumors emansted from Paris n
tho effect that a limited morstor-
ium in reparatinn payments is pos
sible. Most Of the former neutral
continentals were higher. but Aus
trian kronen receded to a new low
record Of 0.OlL OF a cent TX
change on Canada and South Amer
lea was firmer.
Another reason for the strength
in the foreign exchanges during
recent weeks was made evident
meanwhile. by our own foreign
trade statistics for February EK-
norts are again of sharply and a.
1851 .00n. 900 are quite the smallest
since the armistice and. for that
matter. since 1915. Imports show
little change rs compared with De
previous months. but the excess
exports amounts TO only S54.ooo.onl
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
OF RICHMOND.
Natiea Radsmntinn

Notice Rsdsmption.
To Holders Of Victory Notes and Other
Concerned:
Notice is hereby given as follows:
:. Call fer Rsdsmptisn Of SA Per cent
Vietsry Gstss. All Of the ~ per cent serie.
of United states Of America ConrertibI,
Geld Notes OF 1o22-1se3. otherwise known
AZ * per cent Victory Notes. are hereby
called for redemption On June Is. 1927, pur-
suaat to the provision for redemption con
tained in the Notes and In Treasury Depart
1919, under which the notes were originally
issusd. Interest On all Victory Notes Of the
5A per cent series will cease on said re-
denptos date. June Is, 1872.
2. saspsnsisa AID Tsrniaatisn Of Vic
tsry Ests csnvsrsisn Privilege. In view Of
the call for the redemption Ct all a. cent
Victory Notes On June Is, 1922, and pur-
suaat to the prorisions OF said Treasury
Department Circular Number 49, the priv.
ileEs Of eeaysrsiou Of Victory Notes Of
either series inte Victory Notes Of the other
series il hereby suspended fron FEBRUARY 0.
1872. 70 June IS. 1872. both Inclusive. and
% Juns IS. 1922, will terminals. Victory
Notes accordingly cease to be interconyer-
rible. elective February 0, 1922, and on and
after that date no conversions Of the Notes
may Be made.
g. Detailed Information a. to the presen-
tatioa and surrender Of 3L per cent Vic
tory Notes for redemption Is given in Treas
ury Department Circular Number 2TT, dated
February .. 1922. copies Of which are avail
able st the Treasury and the Federal reserve
banks A. W. MELLON,
Secretary Of the Treasury.
February .. 1872.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
METAL MARKET.

NEW YORK. March ia sub
stantiaI advance is reported in Lon
con tin prices. spot being It's Sd
higher at E143 les Sd. and futures
fl Is Sd higher at f145 l2s Cd.
sales 100 tons and $50 tons. Stand
ard copper is Is Sd lower at ESQ So
for spot and ISL IS for futures:
sales SO tons and So tons. Elec-
trolytic is IS lower at f67 15s. spo;
lead Is 12s Sd higher at Ell 12s Sd,
and spelter unchanged at f25 les Sd.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
LOCAL
~. y. HibSs o Co.. Hisss sihs.. nsss
bers wasSinston eteck Exchsnfs1

Washington Gas IS, 81. 500 at o.
Capital Traction Sc. $1,000 at oS. 1900
at o5.
Wash Ry and Flee CON, q at 81.
Wash Ry and Elec pfd, q at 81.
Washington Gas Light. . At <e&, p az
30. % at 80, Is at 50. 23 at 30.
Amer Sec and Trust Co, 10 a so, 10 at
go. 10 at go. at gao. 10 at $50. at
233h, 10 at 2Ss. ct rs.
Continental Trust Co.. at 90. at %.
Mertenthsier Linotype. 10 at $50.
AFTER CALL
CsnitaI Traction. 10 at OK, 2 at s4E. =
at 94k
Money, call loans. and Q per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16

1241 against 94l 100 yesterday I73
and 1,O47.o0O two
1873 sOO against S4,T4172o
ago. and 55.217.542 two years
The Washington herald., 1922-03-16
COMPLETE DAILY RECORD OF STOCK TRANSACTION
COMPLETE N. Y. BOND SALES
w. . sMr. Msmssr Y. z seelE zeh.ass
~. ,. Hibbs 3 Co.. HiSs.

NEW YORK
today
date ssasssooo against ss22osooo
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-09
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

woman hotel cook $50
mo-; mattresses, family help; house
Keepers; colored women, hotel lnudry
work; kitchen help; lunch counter girls
turman's Employment Office, 106 West
stenographer, experience
not necessary, must be acquainted with
city. Call ]. J. King, Phone 995.
CAPABLE lady to learn corset making
then travel and teach it. Very profitable
work, B-45, care Journal
DRESSMAKER to do corset and brassiere
making. more profitable than dressmak-
ing. A-66, care Journal.
WANTED-Capable woman for homework
IN family, 236 Greenwood. Phone 1879.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-09
Notes and Personals.

Mr.. Walter Kendall of Garfield
Place is in Christ hospital where he
is critically sick with pneumonia.
North Topeka rooms, down
and 2 up. cistern pump in sink IN
Kitchen. gas, electric lights fixtures,
newly papered and finished, pave
ments and sewer paid out, , full lots.
barn, coal and outhouses, best loea-
ton in North Topeka. Price $4,000.
Phone 5467W.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson of
11O1 Madison street and little daugh-
ter, Mildred Jane, returned Sunday
evening from Kansas City, where Mrs.
Anderson had been for the past week
with her mother, Mrs. Sparks, who
has been sick.
Mrs. S. smith of 400 West Gordon
street has returned from d visit to
relatives in Junction City.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Britna11 and
two children of 1921 Topeka avenue,
who had expected to leave for their
new home in California a week ago,
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Deitrick, HOG
Quincy street, left Saturday for Ord
way, Colo. where they will visit rela-
tives.
Word has been received of the
death of Mrs. Henrietta Lutes, who
died Saturday at her home in Kansas
City, Kan. She was the wife of Cliff
ford l.. Lutcs, an instructor of music
in the school for the blind. Mr.. Lutes
is well known in North Topeka, where
he lived as a boy. He is a son of J.
w, Lutes of Topeka.
Degree of Honor lodge initiated a
class of forty candidates and installed
officers for the coming year at their
hall Saturday evening. The ceremony
was well attended and was followed
by a supper The installing officers
were: Grand chief of honor, Mrs.
Ludeman OF Kansas City; grand in
side watch, Mrs. Anna Fluke; past
chief. Mrs. Sally Roth; past grand
lady of honor, Mrs. Ella Smiley:
past chief of ceremonies, Mrs. Ella
Knoll. Officers installed were: Past
chief of honor, Mrs. Bessie Short; lady
of honor. Mrs. Lille Robinson; chief
of ceremonies, Mrs. Daisy Foster; re-
corder. J. A. Hearick; financier Mrs
Ida Navarro; treasurer, Mrs. Grace
Holmes; usher, Mrs. Nellie Menden-
hall; inside watch, H. E. BIocher; out
side watch, H. Hotchkiss; musician
Mrs. Anna Fluke.
North Topeka-Cozy cattage, 5 rooms.
piece bath, cistern pump on tub, gas
in every room, electric lights, large
cellar, sewer, coal and outhouses: 2
blocks from car and store. House in
fair condition. Could easily be made
completely modern, lots A front, 1OS
feet deep, good location for rental
property. Price $500, part cash.
Phone 5467W.-Adv.
Shrake Electric Co. Phone $3.50 Rent
vacuum cleaners.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-09

NOTICE
To General Unsecured Creditors OF mis-
souri,, Kansas & Texas Railway Company
Walter H Sanborn, United States Circuit
Judge for the Eastern Division of the East
ern Judicial District of Missouri, made an
order which WAS entered on the 24th day
of December, 1921, in the recesvership pro-
ceedings now pending in said Court
against said Missouri, Kansas x Iexas
Railway Company, in that certain cause
Central Union Trust Company of New
York, Trustee. Plaintiff, vs. missouri
Kansas & Texas Railway Company, De-
in Equity. No. 1864,
Consolidated Cause
extending until February list, 1922, the
time for filing general unsecured claims OF
creditors, and referring same to thesunder-
signed Special Master for hearing, aeteFfni-
nation and classification as therein pre-
The following is a copy of said order,
SoRDER EXTENDING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS WITH SPECIAL MASTER TO
FEBRUARY /, 1922.
referring to the order Of this Court
heretofore made and entered in this cause
on November IT. 1917. entitled. Order fix
ing time for filing claims and referring
January 1T, 1918, Extending time. to file
claims with Special Master to April 1,
1913, for cause shown it ig hereby
Ordered, that the time for filing claims
pursuant 20 said orders be, and IL hereby
is, extended to February 1. 1922. and that
those having claims against the defendant,
Missouri Kansas & Texas Railway Com
pany, may file statements thereof Id the
manner prescribed In said orders, with
James A. Seldom, Special Master, at his
office Room S04. Central National Bank
building Seventh and Olive Streets IN the
City Of st. Louis, State of Missouri. or
before said date; and it is furtheF ordered
that In ease such claims, or any Of them
shall not be so filed on or prior TO said
date the holder or holders Of such claim
or claims not so filed (other than the hold
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-09
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal iss1 cent a word each insertion;
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents q
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 u 30 o'clock. Want
Ads received after - 80 till Is p. m. will
be inserted under the head: ITO Late to
cIassifY."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-09
MURDERED HER FATHER.
Berlin Stenographer Used Hatehet
and Kitchen Knife on Parent.

Berlin, Jan. 9.-The most brutal
crime ever ascribed to a woman, was
charged against 20-year-old Elizabeth
Bathauer, a stenographer, when she
was arrested today accused of murder
ing her father The father, Karl Ba-
thauer was a painter and is well
known turnout central Europe
According to the police. the girl at
tackled her father with a Ratchet.
smashing the skull to a pulp with
thirty or more blows. Then she re-
peatedly stabbed with body with a
kitchen knife, severing all the impor-
tant Arteries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-09
BUILDING SITES

lots in Kenwood, s425 each.
2 lots near Elrnhurst, $500 each.
lots on Plass ave-, 1925 each.
Is acres near Potwin, 5000 cash
and bal. SIS per month.
s lots near West Eighth street car
line i'll Pinehurst, $3.50 each.
Have all kinds of lots for sale. Call
me. H. P. Richards, 423 New England
Bldg. Phones 26T1-5409W.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


W. E. Monroe to L. J. Eddy, part
avenue, Kenwood ..,..........:$ 5s1.25
T. Stein TO W. H. Parsons, lots 491
part 50. West street. Elmhurst LOO
Topeka Mortgage & Investment Co.
to +. 2. Guthrie, part lots 30-2-
40 Madison street, Cranes add. LOO
Crane street, Cranes add. - 100
o. A. LiHdholm to W. NJ. Garrison,
addition ....................e.... 100
lC r. Cole to A J.. Bumgardner,
J. W Norris addition ........ 100000
r. L. Webb to L. H Shideler, lots
27-29 block G Van Buren, street. 90
Parks addition .............-... LOO
A. L. Sickinger to u. Tucker, lots
129- 81 Locust street, Yeaie's. add. 100
D. U. Killings to E. M DonneH. lot
D. Subdivision .... 80. 10000
west Z 23-12@14 ............e... 100
W. T. Johnsmeyer to A. J. Suits,
lots 1921 Buchanan street, Har-
veys subdivision ........... 100
lots 21f-15 Brooks ave, Melrose.. 5000
1872 part 100 Clay street -. 1,75o.O0
A E. Cole to w. e. Landers, lots
221-29 West street, Herne's End
j. {. lima to W W Newman, lot
50 part 50 Van Buren, street 49,. 100
". NJ Garrison to C. G. Morrison
lots 1886 Crane street, Cranes
Exr's-J. C. lima to w W. New
man, lots SO part 81 Van Buren,
efdn@Yv. z. Monroe to =. J. Eddy.
part lots 1896 CORTLAND ave-
nue., kenwood ...-.............. 1875
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-09

FOR sALE-House, rs rooms, lots, To-
Gated , blocks of Rock Island depot,
blocks of Wolff Packing plant, four
blocks of Santa Fe depot and yards, house,
lots. barn, furniture all included in sale,
newly painted. Price $1,000, mortgage 3d.
900. want $1,000 cash down. Furman Real
Estate, 106 West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-09
MALE AND FEMALE.

- >->-->-----o>-~~-~~-~-~~
MEN AND WOMEN to address circulars at
- home for us. Good pay. Send thirty
i've cents for postage and supplies. II.
Combs, Pekin, III.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-09
LOST and FOUND.

WATCH-Lost, a Gruen wrist watch with
ribbon band. Monogram on back NJ. G.
L. Reward 50. Lord, 112 West Sth.
LOST-Between Cos Topeka ave. and 21S
Broadmoor, Eastern Star pin. Reward.
Phone Black 221C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-09
TYPEWRITERS

REBUILT TYPEWRITERS OF ALL
makes machines that have been traded
in on the new Quiet Royal. Ali go Mt
bargain prices; Wsite for prices WEST
Ave. Topeka, Kapsas.
TYPEW makes, for sale or
rent Expert repair work strictly guar
anteed. Got our prices on new machines
and repairs Gail $50 for estimate zercher
Stationery Co, 521 Kansas Ave.
ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sales or rent
Repairs by factory trained Tuecnant
We fead; others follow. CRANE & COM
PANY. 30 yeara in business
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-09
FOR Observation-Disclosures.
DRY WOOD FOR SALE

for cook stove, heater, or furnace.
Also some good cord wood.
Phone 525 or 4193.
FOR SALE VERY CHEAP-U. S. GOVERN
ment blankets, folding and steel cots.
tents and trunks. Reclaimed unionalls.
shoes and sweaters. Kansas Army and
Navy Salvage Co., 5S1 Kansas Ave.
FOR SALE-Watches, clocks. diamonds,
jewelry, cut glass and silverware Arm
strong Jewelry Co. 400 Kansas ave.
FOR SALE-Small cement mixer, cheap.
Call at 273 Kellam St, Oakland.
FOR SALE-Almost new Acorn coal heater
No. Is Phone Red 4702.
FOR SALE-Ford radiator, good condition.
Phone White 2040.
DOORS and windows for sale Inquire
at $50 Monroe.
FOR SALE-Wood, $500 load. Phone S102
X s.
HURRY-UP EXPRESS co. Phone 226.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-HOUsEs

1863 LANE STREET-7-room house (south
of Huntoon ST. garage for cars with
block car line, paved street, good neigh
borhood, 4 blocks school, 8 blocks Wash
brun college, " block to good drug and
grocery store. Vacant now. Call office
phone $40 or Res. phone 1901.
GROOM house, $500 month, to suitable
colored family. 516 w. First.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-09
WANTED-MALE HELP.

YOUNG MEN, over II, desiring govern
ment positions, $50 monthly, write for
free list positions now open. J. Leonard
former civil service examiner), 1912
Equitable Bldg. Washington, d. G.
YOUNG MEN over IT. desiring government
-. positions, $50 monthly, write for free
former civil service examiner), 1912
Eauitable Rldg.. ANashington. D. c.