davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
SERVICES OFFERED.

LAUNDERING, bundle washing family
washing and ironing SILK work spe
cialty. Call for and deliver. Phone White
4754 William Connelley. proprietor.
121a buchanan St
CYLINDERS REBORED
Machine work, piston pins and bearings
HENNING MACHINE SHOP, 800 Monroe.
UP-TO-DATE furniture and baby buggy
repair company. Upholstering and pack
ing. Phone 1919 K-2. p f. Weber.
EXCAVATING-Yard grading, sodding,
blowing, hauling, sand, dirt, trash and
cinders. Phone Ditch, 621S w.
E. II. Gibson, wall paper cleaning, up
holstering, refinishing and repairing "a
kaw ave Phone Red 1881.
PAINTING, cement sidewalks, cellar
floors. All work guaranteed. $500 J.
c. c. Daniels, 1927 Clay.
WASHING and ironing Blankets a spe-
cialty, washed separate. Call for and de-
liver Phone 5541 W.
FLOOR SANDING and surfacing, first
class work. charges reasonable. Phone
CLEANING, pressing, repairing, alterations,
and refining Phone $40. Mutual Launs
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING An
drew Mccarthy, 1864 Topeka ave. Red
IPLEATINGS MRS. NJ. ]. MERCER
500 Topeka Ave.
WANTED-Dressmak and general sew
ing. Phone Blue 6216. Prices reasonable.
YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE co. Phone
T13.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
ORDINANCE NO. 51s7.

Published in The Topeka State journal.
June 10, 1929
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
FOR sALE-vACANr LOTS

IL EAST FRONT lots at 1905 Grand ave-
nue., paved street. cement sidewalk. wa
ter. 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 1G01.
TWO LOTS on CORTLAND ave. Phone
White 1852. Call between S 80 and 80
a. m.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
FOR sALE-LvEsToCK.

SHETLAND PONY. suitable for children
10 rice or drive; also small pony house.
Phone 81 or call at S2S Lane St Mar
garet E. Higgins
FOR SALE-Horse. price S15- EchanEe
Grocery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
FOR lighthouses

sIx-ROOM COTTAGE. partly furnished
al Clay. Apply on premises or phone
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15

UNFURNISHED. modern apartment in the
Majestic building, los East Sth St Phone
$50.
5ROOM unfurnished apartment Call
1856 w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
FOR sAI.E-oFFIcE FURNITURE
FOR sALE-PET STOCK.

TWO SILK POODLES for sale or 81
change. Phone 1861. as West It'll.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
TYPEWRFTERS

TYPEWRPTERS
REBUILT TYPEWRITERS OF ALL
makes, machines that have been traded
in on the new Quiet" Royal. All go at
bargain prices. Write for prices. WEST
ERR. TYPEWRITER CO., $40 Kansas
Ave, Topeka, Kansas.
TYPEW makes, for sale or
rent Expert repair work strictly guar
anteed. Got our prices on new machines
and repairs. Can $50 for estimate. Zercher
Stationery Co, 521 Kansas Ave.
Remington portable, complete st ock of re-
QUILT typewriters, all makes Epert repair
ing Rentals. Joseph C. Wilson & Co. 525
Kansas ave. Phone 500.
ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sales or rent
Repairs by factory trained mechanics
We lead; others follow. CRANE & COM.
PANY.- 70 years I'm business.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
(First published in TIE T0peka Stafs
Journal. June Il. 1921
gruce OF the city Clerk.
Topeka. Kan. June Il 1872
STDEW Tx RMS

SEIZED bids VII be received at the effine
Of the city clerk until 9 10 O'Clock A. m,
Friday. June q, 1922. for the constructed
Of CEMENT SIDEWALKS duriha the year
1872 n per plans and SPECIFICATIONS on
file IN the office Of TIRE City Er gfuepr-
A certified checF IN the sum Of Five
Hundred Dollars (s5900o) must accompany
each bid
Yhe Board Of Commissioners reserve the
right TO reject any or all biGS or parts e
bids. ETA II. COEEBIs
(SeaD City clerk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. =

1925 QUINCY, 4 lg. r. and 81. p.
New decorations Adults only.
Call Ed F. Grote. Tel. 1888
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15

State Of Kansas, Shawnee County. "a
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Hauuak
=. D. Hartinger late Of Shawnee CoNHsy,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15

Notice Is hereby given that On ne I'm
day Of june 4. D 1922 the undersigned
was. by the Probate Court Of ShaHnes
County, Kansas. duly appointed Executor
OF the estate Of Hannah Z. D. Harrirger
late Of Shawnee County. decreased All
notice and govern themselves acc0rEfnr4y.
ALBERT z. DAVIS.
Executor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15

! (Ffrst published in The Topeka sssts
{, Journal, June 10. 1879
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15


JOHN PETRZILEE, the furrier moved to
a29 Western avenue; temporarily located.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-15

(SeaL) Attorney for Pfa4ntfff
Attest: W. z. Anderson, Clerk Of the Dia-
trfct Court OF Shawnee County. Kansas
By Carrie Bush, Deputy Clerk, p.ntalr4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
TORRESDALE. PA.
SWARTHMORE. PA.
GRATERFORD. IA.

HARVARD single rooms or en- suite
A%~A~' Tel. Swarthmors IA8.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-30
CALEN HALL WerHersvIIle. Pa.

H;1lesIe Beautiful Views. Modern garage.
AAsAA0~ Terms moderate. Kath. Gerhart.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
ONE YEAR OF HARDING PICTURED By SENATOR
KING OF UTAH.

year of Harding and Republican administration has
brought industrial disaster the Republic perhaps
period of but short yeahowS such catastrophe change
that which followed the advent of the Republican party
Not only has there been economic and Industrial pa
yss but many declare there has been recession in that adj
Vancng delSm which has been the past guide and
should be the future guide well the of the Republic
The foregoing paragraph indictment against
the administration drawn by the maStertu hand and
voiced by the of the Democratic Senator from Utah.
W. II. King speech the floor OF the Senate.
This condition he attributed to the foolish policies the unWlse
legislation and the lack craftsmanship of the party power
He said the Republicans only incompetent but they
afraid to deal with the problem confronting them Saying that
the character of legislation enacted of the tests
by this the Republican Party had failed utterly Its fiscal
policies its tariff legislation its have all been
Disappointing, he said.
THE American people, continued Senator King beginning
realize that they have been deceived Three Repub
Congress and year Harding
nave brought examples OF the disastrous
Republican rule Men who cried aloud against Wilson
Democratic policies beat their breasts in anguish they
aloud for the return OF prosperity and those blessings which
attended Democratic supremacy There such
pey land that enjoyed by the American people dur
ing the administration of Woodrow Wilson
THE Democratic party gave the country during the eight
other country We developed ndustIay until the world
market We financially until nations stood with empty
purses seeking favor Materially America the
of primary and morally this Republic became symbol to all
of the world
III industrious and happy people the standard by which
Judge of party then the Democratic Party be crowned
with honor and glory If extending assuming
world leadership in trade and finance evidences OF successful
the claims of the Democratic Party. If point the
all nations and small the righteousness and
and honor and justice and freedom demonstration of the
pacy and greatness party and leaders, party
goied achievements that which all the world bestow upon
the Democratic Partythe party of Jefferson and Wilson,.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN

Rodge Doan says takes half life find what
to do and then we're old to make experience count for
much.
We reminded of this by the receipt of from
young who he has turned and wants
advice.
None of happier than when giving advice
information and being exceptions the rule glad TO
tell this young what would do if twenty-one.
We would take of health We wouldn't We
would through few Seng-up morning and
ing We would get least eight hours sleep every night We
would conine all our drinking to water-lots of it.
We would read at least two hours every daymosy biography
history and We would read the Autobiography
Benjamin Franklin at least every two years.
We would pay cash for everything We wouldn't any
obligation unle had the money the bank it, Credit
is good servant but a bad master.
We would try to do job little better than done
before If peeng potatoes. would be the fastest
peeers the If keeping books would
monthly balance promptly though had to work
We would cultivate hobby-sometri ing to which could
turn moments of leisure.
We would start bank deposit credit a
definite amount every pay day.
We would let nothing interfere with this habit As savings
began accumulate into tidy would be cautious
investing it, without asking the advice responsible person.
We would value friendship highly remembering that is
ones friends must when trouble and that
friends cannot be created overnight.
We would organize ourselves. having time and place
everything far possible When made minds
thing would write down resolution and follow up
that carried it out.
We would boost get Every citizen helps
to make town what it is-good or bad
We would be booster for employer-or get An
poyee who knocks his employer is bad guest who steals
from his host
We would aim high the theory that what think
detern to large extent by the estimate which form
OF oT
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
SHALL WE EAT QUAIL?

The Legislative mill is commencing to grind its g1st of
blssome good bad 1t is the best representative
of the people always who introduces many bills for Maryland
has too laws and there at least which should
be wiped off books of the Statethe prohibiting
the sale of quail The people of this County should have the
privilege of killing and dispensing OF quail the State
Under the existing
is not your friend you eat quail.
The claim made that because the take license
they alone should be privileged to have quail This opposed
to American ideals, gives special privileges 1t is per-
fecty all right license the After that they should be
permitted sell the State mot be shipped OUT the
they KILL of being limited in the number they bag in day
provided The next thing know only the fishermen
will be allowed to eat fish because perchance the Government is
aiding in keeping up the supply.
Is there members of the General Assembly of Mary
land interested enough this matter the public its
inaenab right to buy quail from the who kills it?
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
U1c&%hhnHj
P6eN7~
OUR ARCH-ENEMY

view the fend of Discomfort with shudder and alarm.
realize the extent of this old monsters harm. No walk
life may be immune from pangs of dscontenfrom barren
wastes of sandy dune, to Doric battlement.
1t spreads the favored few, where fortune left her
SMILE and seeds of strife the rank and file
1t strikes the soldier late returned from victorys bloody
field and where the patriot fires have burned the aciend
stands revealed
The tenetS writ in sight of God guide glorious land
feel the foul basphemous rod in dsconentments hand
Mid blessings. countless the stars where heavn and
home and bent the foe of mankind bursts his barhe
of discomfort!
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
SHAME ON HER {!

Mrs Donald r. Hooker President of the Womans Just Gov
League would better resign her office and further
north for she will be able again to xercse influence
with decent white of Maryland aue of her speech
ustifyng nteaca marriages provided the union based
upon Members of the Maryland Senate and ouseDenl
and Republicans indignant the speech of Mrs
Hooker and the League of Maryland is
fortunate having her for its president Shame on her
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
E. M. JONES
The Peoples Store
Snow Hill, Maryland


Let the keep his weather eye open when he considers
taking advantage of legislation aimed at greatly charging his
borrowing capacity. The adage Beware the Greeks Bearing
Gifts not fit the situation with nicely but it may be well
remember that borrowed money easily quandered while
that earned by the of the brow usually is carefully
served Relief must be afforded of and will be afforded
because the nations prosperity be dangerously checked
the expansion OF farmer credit is inevitable
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1922-02-25
Compare These Prices With Others.
Make a Thorough Investigation and
See For Yourself.

Armour (none better Pancake Flour pkg. sc.
Highest Grade Penna Buckwheat Flour ID. SC.
Best Grade Table Hominey ID. &c. or for sc.
Davis Baking Powder, II can Zoe.
Rumford Yeast bottle 15c.
Search Light Matches, large boxes SC.
All Laundry Soaps, cake 4c. to 7c.
Corn Meal, ID &c.
Flour, Jones' Best or White Lilly lib sack Soc
Coal OIL gal. 75c.
Any following Tobacco, plug 25c.
Old Gold Peninsula. Apple 4 Brown Mule
We have two ton of High Grade Dairy Feed known the
RED Dr. that will close out at 81 95 cwt This is only
few of the many items that you will find at store
Compare these prices with others and for yourself
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
FINANCIAL DIGEST
= THE WEEK I'M RNTSTMESs Is
By The Tribune.

the moment is certainly far from clear.
last week in the matter Of q German
foreign loan. The mark has held up
in face of another terrific note infla-
tion-an increase which has brought
the circulation Of Reichbank up to
double what It was a year ago and up
to 20 times the total at which it stood
before the war.
Hope for a German Loan
The fact that there has been no fur
Their deterioration in value despite the
enormous addition to the paper supply
indicates plainly a strong undercurrent
Of hope that the pending negotiations
with British and American bankers will
result in the ~flotation of a German Sc
curity issue in the international mar
kets.
As was pointed out a week ago, this
is the only solution apparently of the
German war indemnity question. Even
doubling her taxes and with a forced
loan raising her budget income 200
per cent, there is still a heavy deficit.
If this is not met by an outside loan
it is difficult to see how the repara-
tons program in its present mod
fled form is to be carried out.
Continental Bonds Suffer a Check
These uncertainties in the financial
and economic outlook have again mani
Tested themselves in the foreign ex-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
- =
MARKETS

second phase Of the business recovery
would start in the early spring and
that 1t would carry 4 good deal fur
Their than the first phase, which occu-
pied the period between the close of
August, 1921, and the beginning Of
the following December. Wall streets
judgment has been abundantly vindi-
Gated and all the data, bank clearings.
railroad earnings. iron and steel pro.
duction, building permits and the rest
show a remarkable increase in actiy-
ity within the last two months.
The advance in security prices. how
ever, has been a very large one. 1t is
question whether it has not fully
discounted. not only the business re-
covery that has actually occurred. but
any further recovery reasonably likely
for the rest of the year.. A speculative
movement like the present gains such
momentum that it is apt to 90 beyond
what the facts of the situation war
rant. This is a point which must be
in considering the immedi-
ate Wall street position. Still, if it
is true that the market is going ahead
farther than outside business condi-
tions call for, it has surely entered the
danger stage.
As for the investments, the week
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
New York Market
FINANCIAL

New York, May 6.-Shorts awaited
themselves Of the weekend session in
the stock market to effect q reaction of
quoted values by directing pressure
against the oils, especially Mexican Pc
troleum. Losses of ! to 8 points In that
division were fully neutralized by gains
Of the same extent In a number of in
dustrials, chiefly the independent steels
and several utilities, notably a shares.
New Haven was among the o to
register a new high record for the year
on further extensive accumulation, but
rails as a class made little further con-
tribution to the days business. Sales
amounted to $500, 900 shares.
Weekly reviews had little bearing
upon the financial markets, aside from
announcements Of new bond underwrit-
ings. Foreign exchange eased slightly
from Fridays highest quotations, ster-
ling falling five eighths of one CEN
from its maximum.
For the first time in a month, the
weekly clearing house statement re-
ported a contraction OF actual loans
and discounts. The decrease OF $19,-
SO3 900 in that item was accompanied by
an increase Of $685. 69, 900 in net demand
deposits and a cash gain of $17,324,000,
increa sing excess reserves to $50, 1876 900,
the largest total since the latter part
Of March.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

changes which outside Of British ex-
change. have stopped going up. and in
the market. for foreign government
bonds. which, save for British securi-
ties. has suffered 4 decisive check.
That sterling should have broken away
and the highest, in fact, since 1919,
brings out forcibly again how much
further along in the process Of re-
covery Great Britain is, as compared
with the continental nations.
. The figures of Anglo American trade
have been telling for the last six
months the most important part of the
story. The 1922 budget estimated,
with the reduction in the income tax,
have formed a second chapter. The
third part will come when the British
government pays its American debt.
This would be the last step in the res
toration OF pound sterling to parity.
Business Activity Increases
Our security markets all through the
last few months have regarded the
financial question as a re-
mote influence, not at least for the
time being as of major Importance. in
with the course of trade at
home. The campaign in stocks which
got under way in the middle of January
was founded on the conviction that the
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07
DULUTH FLAXSEED.
Duluth, May 6.-Flaxseed $2.76AM
!. 1871.
WEEKLY FINANCIAL REVIEW

Tin y VIAL nEvIEW
New York. May Cuisines In the
the high rate of activity made more or
less familiar by the long succession of
~miIlion-share days in April.
There was a marked difference, how
ever, in the character of the trading.
Oils figured to an unwonted degree,
mostly at materially higher prices while
rails and former favorites OF the indus
trial groups eased or became compar-
atively apathetic.
Little attention was paid. by specu-
iative interests at least, to the coal
strike and similar labor disturbances.
Steel and iron production held al the
recent pronounced expansion. leading
manufacturers averaging Is per cen Of
capacity, while the independents aver
aged 60 per cent.
Gossip. regarding mergers Of various
steel, oil and railroad companies was
revived, but nothing authoritative de-
veloped. Favorable railroad earnings
freight rate reduction even though an
other large increase in tho number of
idle cars was reported.
TSa advent of May, with attendant
heavy interest and dividend payments
a slight hardening Of call
money rates and smaller supplies of
time funds. This was not sufficiently
pronounced to dampen speculative en-
Investment conditions continued sat-
isfactory, although the bond list plain
~ reflected realizing sales. New under
were well taken, but the az
gregate of these offerings fell percept-
IDLY under that of recent weeks. |
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-07

Wellesley Hills, May 6.-When ask
ed for an opinion on certain mining
stocks, Roger W. Babson. advisor to
over 10000 investors, Saturday pointed
out three basic principles that should
be borne clearly in mind by any one
contemplating the purchase of this
group of stocks.
THE industries engaged in produc-
ton Of raw materials" observed Mr..
Babson, may be divided roughly into
three groups: mineral, vegetable, and
animal.
THE first group, mineral, includes
all of the various mining projects.
Fundamentally, II is the weakest group
because the investors dividends from
mining stocks come largely from his
much like q barrel Of apples, when you
take one apple from the barrel there
is one less apple in the barrel. Every
dividend one gets from the stock of
a mining company represents the re-
turn Of a portion of the principal in
vested. This les that if you have a
stock, for instance. in a certain mine
that has a life of 33 ID years. and you
receive a dividend of 6 per cent on that
stock, you are really receiving a divi-
dend Of only ) per cent on your in
vestment. the other 3 per cent is the
return of your principal.
"Yeu see, mining stock, to com
pare favorably with any other kind of
stock, should pay at least 3 per cent
or 4 per cent more to cover this re-
turn of principal. The only proper way
for the investor to keep bis books is
to divide the dividends he receives on
stock into two portions. One
portion is to be credited to principal,
and the other to interest.
There. however, is another reaso
why mining stocks are different from
other stocks. When buying a mining
stock one bets on what is in the
ground. Yet one never knows what
is in the ground until after he
has spent his money to get it out.
An admission fee must be paid before
As 80 per cent of the mining COM
never get ore on a paying basis
and 5 per cent are very profitable, this
is gambling to the nth degree.
mining securities for these reasons
represent the most speculative class
Of stocks. although most people do
not appreciate this fact. A Methodist
who does not believe in playing cards,
may buy mining stocks. and it is con-
perfectly all right. He would,
however. get far better mental training |
if he played poker and in many in
his percentage of loss would
be less.
81 do not mean to infer that min
ing stocks as a class should not be
only that they should not
De bought on a bit or miss basis. The
copper industry, for instance, is alb