davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-11-03
Do Il While You Are Young.

VoUNG MAN, let US tell you one thing you shouIo
IL do while you have most OF your !enrs pelo
Sou. and plenty Of time TO ccomplis the purpose;
Make it the first order or business Just as soon as
Won beran TO earn money. Buy n lot with a view
of building a home, or buy a nome alreAI ~ ho
1t is the first thing a man should have. DON'T De
afraid to 90 into debt for this purpose, but pay
for it as rapidly as your earning power VIII permit
It is not alone that you have started an estate
when YOU buy n hoTle but in paying out on 1t, ~
teaches you the most valuable lessons you Will
learn in your lifetime. You will learn that proper
,ty gives you standing; In meeting your onngauons
nromptly you cannot help but observe the increase
of confidence others show in you. The possession
of property gives you confidence in yourseii. Ine
home is yours. 1t is your retreat in times OF stress
: and storm, and the world cannot disturb you.
When YOU begin your career, with a home as
its foundation, you have begun right AS you
90 along, the saving of money to pay Tor your
.property, in most cases becomes a haDit OF ire, anu
There is no more essential to success than the saw
-ing habit in everything that has value, and most
things have it.
There is nothing at all discouraging in work
ling and saving for a few years with a definite OBJ
Stect, so desirable as a home, as the goal 1t is all
accomplished and over with while others oil your
cage are devoting their time and money TO no
tother purpose than having a so-called good time.
sThere is nothing OF show for the good time and no
benefits have accrued. 1t is too much like match
ing your rent receipts against the other fellows
foresight and wisdom in buying his home while ne
is young and his earning power at its best.
If YOU have your home paid for or a respectable
Eeauity in it you will be somewhat surprised TO
aIGh1h Nha NOh law - 9NAAA1-1S
Ger you have money in it or not. In paying for prop
Eerty, the banker knows where your money is going
@and he approves, he is not caring that your de-
-posits are checked out as soon as they are made,
Nwhen your money goes into permanent investment
like a home. He has confidence that you will
@maintain that home and accumulate other money
-and become a substantial citizen.
: If a home Is not within your reach, don't wait
zbut buy a lot on the payment plan and lay the
Foundation in that manner. Let your lot increase
jim value and help you make money by that means.
EYou may buy and sell several lots before you
Aare ready to establish your home.
Be business man enough to make your invest
ments help you realize your hopes of a home.
= Young fellow, you must wake up. This old
world is a serious old world and things do not
run smooth year after year, and the time to get
anchored to weather any future storms, is when
you are young.
h Go to some friendly banker or real estate man
land talk the proposition over with him. When
iyou get the notion of real property in your mind
land mean business, you will quickly learn how
much help you can command.
, 1922-11-03
American Etiquette.

Editor Tribune: It has long been
a matter of interest to me to notice
how we Americans fight shy OF the
words. husband and wife.
American etiquette seems to de
mand tha: Mrs. Smith shall introduce
her husband as Mr.. Smith, though
for presenting brother. sister, cousin
or indeed any other more remote
family connection she would unhes-
itatingly use the formula MY broth
or, Mr.. JONES' My sister. Mrs.
Brown My cousin, Miss Patter-
SON.
Now Mr.. Smith. 60 far as The pub
is concerned, ml~e a distinguish
ed visitor from the rIji Island, since
except for the identity OF names
there is no reason 10 suppose that
he hears any relation ,rhip .whatso-
ever to Mrs. Smih.
In England ono introduces ''my
, 1922-11-03
Shaving Boobies Necks.

Once II was. 'Genevieve, viii you
please tie the bow in my hair?' that
fioated in a soft. feminine voice
across the rooms Of college dormi-
tories. nut today. ah. today. 1t IS all
different. Now a feminine voice that
is snaDpily brisk calls from one end
of the college dormitory to the other.
Betty Come anc' shave my neck.
will you. old dear?"
And Betty. clad in knickerbockers,
with her bobbed hair flying wildly.
half combed. filings a gayiy colored
wrapper around herself and rushes
to the assistance OF her unshaved
roommate.
Each floor OF the college dormi-
tories have their champion neck
shavers." for the girls would scorn
the .itle of barber. And they are
no n~ovices at WELDING the razor.
either. Most OF them use diminutive
gold or silver safety razors. but many
prefer he old style straight razor.
At one university there is a pre-
valence of safety razor blades minus
their guards. The girls have become
SO ADEPT at shaving each others
necks that they scorn the use OF
mans neck gRshing weapons. and go
, 1922-11-03
Good ~Sportsmanship

RH a of seven millions, the Ameri-
y can people put Warren G. Harding in the
presidential chair, laying upon his shoulders a
Tremendous burden. But they did it in such a near
unanimous way that he had the American people
back OF him ready to hold up his hands.
In the year and a half of his administration
difficulties, and has gotten we'll along on the task
of reconstruction which we wished upon him.
Shall we tie his hands and cripple him now bv
giving him a congress out of sympathy with his
administration, and which, for party effect. look,
ing forward to the next presidential election. will
do everything in its power to paralyze all his
efforts and bring his administration into disrc.
rute?
Certainly that would be beneath the temper of
the American people. Having thrust upon a pres
ident such heavy responsibilities, it is up to us
now to give him a congress of his own political
faith, that he may have, a sporting chance, at least.
to make good.
, 1922-11-03

unworthy official slips in or some grating prop
Osition gets over,
What the nationals of other coustries desire
above all other considerations and do not possess
the franchise-we possess and at the same time
hold it in light esteem.
As things appear at this time the country is
satisfied with the Republican party and what II
has done TO bring back prosperity and normal con-
ditions after war, and an incompetent Democratic
reign of eight years
All il would seem now remaining 10 be done
would be to get the Republican votes into the
ballot box.
II the Republican party MANAGERS are alive apd
industrious in getting the vote QUE, the people are
certainly ready 10 vote their ticket.
, 1922-11-03

the BARRIERS one better by using the
u~nEarnished sharp blade. held def--s
between two fingers.
One girl who Is in especial demand
{ n her dornitory learned her trade
by practscing on her beau. She &C.
companied him 10 the ~barbsrshop one
night. and after Witnessing the hair
cutting and shaving operation. decid.
ed she would enjoy taking a hand At
IL herself. The barber ~surrenderec
his cherished no and after a few
awkward passes h girl began scrap
inE the back Of her sWafn's neck.
Her work showed she was a born
expert. and now the girl s. bemoan.
ing her fate as unofficial ~neck-shaycr
OF her floor. For the girls profit
not by their talent; each Is as pen
niless As .he next n on Thursday.
and the neckshavcr Is a person OF IN
limited generosity.
, 1922-11-03

and pumps as they formerly did for
nigh shoes. thus gaining millions OF
collars. Although winter is almost
here the retailers windows look per
feotly ridiculous. filled with nothing
but low shoes, pumps n sandals.
trying % make believe they are
fashionable.
They arc no protection against
snow. siush and ice. and as they
must cause much illness and many
deaths the board of health really
should compel the manufacturers to
put q line of sensible high shoes
on the market. ]. Z.
, 1922-11-03
a Lesson for France

ERANCE made large loans to the Turkish govern.
Il ment. Now the Kemalists announce that all con.
tracts made by the sultan since March, 1920 are
null and void. The Turks are doing a little can
ceiling on their own account. French financial cir
cles are painfully surprised" according to reports
from abroad. The French are finding that it makes
a lot of difference whose OK is gored. Leading
F~renchmen publicly declare that the three and a
half billion dollars owed the United States can
never be paid unless through the receipt of German
reparations; in other words, they repudiate the
French debt to this country so far as they are
individually able to do so. But let a nation that
owes France money suggest such a thing and a
cry of indignation goes up.
, 1922-11-03
A Square Shooter.

0ToHN HAY, of all the successful men We have
q in Wyoming, knows best the needs of the man
in moderate circumstances" says the Guernsey
Gazette. started out a poor boy and gained
his ground by hard plugging up the ladder to sue
cess.
"If there are any square shooters among sue
~cessful men, and there is, John Hay. is one of these
men He has done more for the small fellow than
any other man within the state, and the gratitude
los these same people will give to him the highest
office within the state, knowing full well that he
will guard the interests of the people. John w.
Hay will be elected governor by a good big major
ity on November 1th.o
, 1922-11-03
Republican Ticket
NATIONAL TICKET

NATIONAL TICKET
For United states Senate
FRANK W. MONDELL
For Representative in Congress
CHARLES : WINTER
STATE TICKET
For Governor
JOHN w. HAY
For Secretary State
FRANK E. LUCAS
For State Auditor
VINCENT CARTER
For State Treasurer
JOHN NJ. SNYDER
For Supt. Public instruction
KATHERINE A. MORTON
COUNTY TICKET
For State Senator
HARRY FEE
Members State Legislature
NJ. L. BISHOP. Jr.
II. B. DURHAM
ERWIN a. FROYD
c. w. MAPES
NJ. C. PRICE
For Sheriff
JOE L. MARQUIS
For Treasurer
AGNES NJ. CLARE
For County Attorney
WILLIAM b. COBB
For Assessor
LYLE E. JAY
For County Surveyor
HERBERT L. KENNEDY
For Clerk of Courts
HAZEL CONWELL
For County Clerk
ALMA +. HAWLEY
For County Commissioner a years
CHARLES A. CULLEN
For County Commissioner e years
EARL c. BOYLE
For Coroner
TODD w. BOWMAN
For Justice OF Peace.
HENRY BRENNAN
, 1922-11-03
Closes the GAP.

NE CONGRATULATE our ~neighbor, the Herald,
w in recognizing the demand of the times for a
s~even-day newspaper and answering it with a Mon.
day morning issue, thus closing the gap and serving
its patrons with what they want and ought to
have. There never was any good reason why a
daily paper, whose business is to furnish the news,
taking a lay-off one day in the week. 1t leaves
a vacant place in the history the paper is pre-
sumed to provide. We commend the enterprise o.
our contemporary and wish it success.
, 1922-11-03
The Casper Tribune's Program

Irrigation project west Of Casper to be authorizes
and completed at once ,h.
a complete and scientific coming system for the
city Of Casper. -.z-.,.to,
A comprehensive municipal and Nv - ne ehil.
park system. including s"Hhm"s 49,
dren OF Casper. Ao,t..
Completion OF the established SCENE - 90 car.
den Creek Fails and return Nt,l,.
Better roads for Natrona county III WNS
ways for Wyoming. =, the
nockv Mountain region, and more frequent train sers'
Ice for Casper
, 1922-11-03
Women's Winter Footwear

Editor Tribune: For the sake of
our feminine population won't some
body start a crusade to compel shoe
manufacturers to make high shoes
fer women?
The shoe manufacturers saw the
uppers of millions Of pairs of shoes
and charge as much for the low shoes
, 1922-11-03
A Matter of Getting the Vote Out

At THE END of every campaign there is just
d one thing more to do-get out the vote.
The electorate may be ever so satisfied with
the administration of your party's officials, its
policies and the record it has made, but they are
not what may be called early and earnest voters.
American voters are VIGOROUSLY dilatory and
unmindful of their public duty. They fail to 90 10
the polls and exercise the privilege of the fran.
-rhlse' and then howl bloody murder when an
, 1922-11-03
Life Like a Flowing River.

LIE seems ike a flowing river
As down tho stream OF time.
Majestic and sublime.
The years are rolling ever.
Through hfe's many v-icI-ituae.
The years coIsie' and go.
Like The rivers ~ceaseleSa now
With - varying ehan<efui @
Casper. wyo. TON NloMrLLA,
, 1922-11-03
-ByFox

husband" and my wife" quite sim
ply and unaffectedly.
I. for one. detest this Mr.. Smith
and Mrs. Jones habit and should be
glad to have an explanation of why
Il is considered good form.
A DAUGHTER.
, 1922-11-03
Snow Flake Bread
The Body Builder

Cut the slices thick. Fight
ing bears and Indians Uses up
fuel fast. Pile on more fuel
in just the form boys and girls
love = bread and butter or
bread and molasses. Fast
growing people can't eat toe
much of Snow Flake Bread.
The loaf you've taught US
to bake. Just like home
bread, and you know how
good that is.
, 1922-11-03

Even a goose can see the
value of bread and milk for
boys and girls diet, when the
bread is
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-19
TELLS OF ELECTRICAL NEED
Survey of Adaptability to Many Sys-
toms Told to City Officials.

Lawrence, Kan, April ia gen.
eraI survey of adaptability of cleo
tricity to public utilities was discussed
this afternoon before the conference
of waterworks and sewage disposal
plant managers by George c. Shaad,
professor of electrical engineering at
the University of Kansas.
street railway systems have been
hard pressed of late years, and if a
substitute SOURCE of power can be dis
covered which will prove practicable
and relieve this financial pressure, it
is sure to be adopted. The use of gas
oline for the ordinary bus. operated
over regular railway tracks is being
experime with but it is my pre-
diction that electricity, applied in some
form, will continue to be the most
practicable source of power, all items
considered"
Professor Shaad declared that
municipalities are justified in under
taking municipal manufacture OF cleo
tricity for street lights and for gen.
eraI power purposes when COM
munity is too small to be served by a
commercial company. or where the
conditions under which the private
company operates makes a, change de-
sirable. He pointed out that public
utility commissions, thru their power
to require adequate service, in a meas
ure obviated this necessity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-19
CODE FOR EVERY CITY ASKED
Five Desirable Qualities in Building
Regulation Described at X. U.

Five Desirable Qualities in Building
Regulation Described at X. L.
Lawrence, Kan, April 19.-Five de-
sirable qualities of a building code,
and the necessity of building codes
for the cities of kansas were dis
cussed by Prof. c. c. williams, pro-
fessor of civil engineering at the Uni
versity of Kansas, speaking before the
first day session of conference OF city
officials and employees.
The five qualities that should char
acterize a building code, Professor
williams said, are: clearness. fairness,
completeness. specificness and effec-
tive administration provisions.
kansas towns bid rair to develop
much as other cities similarly sit
uated, namely by gradual growth from
a struggling village to a town, then to
a city The defects of youthful pos
ture and habits of crooked, narrow
streets, small park space. indiscrimi-
nate intermingling of residential. bust
ness and industrial districts, placing
combustilble structures where cOnfla-
grafton is most serious, persist from
the infancy of villagehood, thru the
adolescent town into the adult city.
Fairness of the building code
should be zeaiously guarded. Con-
struction involves so many trades and
industries that care must be exercised
not to discriminate against one trade
to the advantage of another. or against
a building material against another of
equal merit. To insure absolute fair
ness. a building code should be
drafted for each particular city,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-19
UNEMPL OYMENT IS ELIMINATED
Six kansas Towns Make Perfect Rec
ord i'm Legion Campaign

Six Kansas towns are today receiv-
ing recognition from the national de-
partment of the American Legion for
their efforts in the elimination of I'M
employment among former service
men, The recognition is in the form
tionaI Commander Hanford MacNider.
and goes to the first three second class
Kansas cities and the first three third
class towns reporting 100 per cent en-
ployment for ex-service men.
The awards were made in the vari-
Gus towns today to the city officials
by Legion members. Today was Sc
lected as the time for awarding the
certificates of merit as the anniversary
of the Battle of Lexington. The en-
ployment campaign began on March
20.
One of the first towns to report
100 per cent employment for former
service men was Downs. which made
the most notable record in the drive,
according to State AdJutant Frank E.
Samuel Tho Downs Legion post re-
port that all of the former soldiers
and sailors within a radius of so miles
of the little city had been placed at
work and that more men could be
used
Washington is today holding an ex-
tensive celebration as a part of the
Presentation ceremonies. State Com
mander Wilder S. Metcalf and nation
al chaplain OF the Legion, the Rev. F.
A. Blackman. 1.-The fighting parson,"
are scheduled to speak at the Legion
celebration.
No first class city in the state has
reported 100 per cent employment for
former service men, according to State
Adjutant Samuel. 1t was pointed out
however. that the difficult problem of
Unemployment exists in the larger
cities and that delay is expected in this
class of towns
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-19

Judge N c. Mcfarland is critically i'll
t his room at the Copeland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-19
TRIED TO COOK HER MONEY.
Oven Proves Poor Bank for Bills.
Foreign Woman Finds.

Pittsburg. Kan. April ia for
eign woman came into the Mulberry
State bank with some charred bits of
paper and appealed to Cashier W. L.
Mccullough to transform it back into
the roll of bills of more than 5000 it
had been a few hours before.
Afraid that the money might not be
safe in a bank, she put it in the oven
of the cook stove before retiring. Dur
ing the night her husband became seri-
ously i'll. She built a fire to heat some
water for him. Next morning she
opened the over door to put in a pan
of biscuits and was greeted by the
ashes and charred fragments of paper.
The bank has forwarded them to the
treasury department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-19
For Cold on the Chest

Musterole is easy to apply and 1t
does not blister like the old-fashioned
mustard plaster.
Musterole is clean, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard Simply
massage it in gently with the finger
tips You will be delighted to see how
quickly it brings relief
Get Musterole at your drug store.
55c and 65c. jars and tubes; hospital
size, Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-19
Cloud Counts Clubs Are strong.

boys and girls of Cloud county have
joined the corn, pig and sewing clubs
that are being sponsored by the county
farm bureau and the Concordia Cham
b~r Of Commerce
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-19
rs YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL



David Overmyer has purchased the old
Richie homestead at the corner OF
Eleventh and Quincy streets and will re-
build the place at once for residence. He
will spend $500 on the place and will move
into it with his family. Mr. Overmyer lives
just outside the city limits east of Fifteenth
street. The remaining 30 lots of the Richie
tract were sold to L. Bryson OF Overlook,
Usage county, for 5000 and he will cut
them up to be used for residence lots.
The Topeka and Kansas City Whist club
will engage in a contest at the club rooms
in this city Saturday evening.
At the Douze Whist club Saturday after
noon at the home of Miss Frances Moon,
Miss Glenna Cross substituted for Mrs. W.
n. West, Miss Caro- Penfield for Miss Dora
Furman, Miss Rodgers for Miss Alice Pres
colt. Miss Maude Ranney for Miss Ollie
O'Brien and Miss Mary Moon for Miss
Helen Moon.
Judge N c. Mcfarland is critically i'll
at his room at the Copeland.
Miss Kate ntgomery of Carbondale is
her sister, Mrs. h u. Whitfield.
Proctor FOUGHT. son of ]. n. FOUGHT, sang
a solo at the Easter services at Grace Ca
thedral yesterday morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-19
I VIM. COnnOrs Furniture Co. f
To Boost Our
April Sales

we are offering, at prices
greatly reduced from our usual
low prices, all discontinued pat
terms of, Dining Room Furniture,
consisting of China Cabinets,
Serving Tables, Bullets, Dining
Chairs, etc.
discontinued patterns of Bed
Room Furniture, consisting of
wood and metal Beds, Dressing
Tables, ChiffOniers, Rockers,
Chairs, etc.
discontinued patterns of Liv-
ing Room Furniture, consisting
of DavenpOrts, Day Beds, Chairs,
Rockers, etc.
discontinued patterns of Lace
Curtains, Ruffied Curtains and
odds and ends of Wolfe and Mar
quisette Curtains.
many unusual values in Orien-
tai Rugs: Persian, Turkish and
Chinese the small sizes.
Our usual good service and
freight prepaid to surround
ing points applies to our
SneciaI sale nriceS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-19

Barber County Organizes Wheat Club.
Hazelton, April 19.-The Hazelton
Wheat Growers Cooperative associa-
ton has just been organized by farm
ers of this section of Barber county
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-19

The Topeka and Kansas City Whist club
will engage in a contest at the club rooms
in this city Saturday evening.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24

yves, they are meeting, but what
are they accomplishing" Such has
been the question on the lips of many
thoughtful citizens anent the confer
cnce on limitation of ornaments at
Washington.
The wisest heads can never tell in
advance what the result of law, an
agreement. treaty. may be. The YER
sailles treaty was to do one thing; it
did another. The Volstead law was to
decrease crime; It created brand
new crime and lot Of il. The Irish
British pact is cat no one knows
which way will jump, and tn accom-
plishments of the Washington confer
ence may work and may not!
I,ut the Washington conference has
produced results, If treaties be results.
So far eight treaties have come out OF
the conference. in seven OF which the
United States is party.
Whether they work or don't work.
whether they aid or hinder the cause
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1922-02-24

Letter
by Lucydea1 Price

acted, II would not be a great picture
although II would be good. But with
him as he is, and with all the rest that
has been accomplished in the way OF
photography and atmosphere" it is.
Ny
The scarf has become almost the
insignia CT tn cage. Never outside of
the Klondike did those articles have
such vogue as they have right here in
mild America The latest domain to
be invaded ythem is the sands and
waters OF the sea! Scarfs of rubber
in brilliant colors to match the bath
ing cap, adorned with painted figures
and finished with long rubber fringe
are the latest accessories to swimming
and Bleaching costumes.
Ny
The third Zoe Atkins play OF the
season is now In rehearsal, with En-
lily Stevens in the principal role. Dad
dy's Gone a-Hunting' and THE Vary
ing Shore" we're both among the
years cordially received fair success
es; but this new play. "St. Ursula" is
said by those who have read It to
ensure another such sensational vic
tory for Miss Atkins as did her
achievement Of two years ago, DE
classc"
Ny
Thirty-seven languages are listed
and interpreted by official linguistic
go-betweens at Ellis Island, the chute
through which the races pour into our
city and country from all over the
world.