davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10

-TS S5TE DwNen- women, over Il. Commence
$50 to s135 month. Raise to 500. U. 5.
government steady positions. Paid vaca-
TORS Common education sufficient. Write
lnediately-today-fo free list positions
now open. Franklin Institute, Dept. W-S1,
RnchestGr. n. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10
WANTED HELP-FEMALE

AGENTS-Make a dollar an hour. Sell
Mendets, a patent patch for instantly
mending leaks in all utensils. Sample pack
age free. COLLETTE MFG. CO., Dept.
12S-A Amsterdam. \. Y.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10

The following were the ruling pslces Ii
the exchange today:
Tone, steady, middling, 17.25c, steady.
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1922-01-10

WE pay 5000 monthly salary. furnish rig
and expenses to all who qualify introduce
Bigler Company, X-G84, Springfield, Illinois.
e WE PAY $50 WEEK and expenses and give
Ford Auto to men to introduce poultry and
rock compounds Imperial Co.. D-30. Parsons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
OHIO WAS THE PIVOT STATE
dry Victory There More Important
Than Other Centers, Says Official.

Westervil1e, Ohio. Nov. 11.-ResuIts
of Tuesdays election in Ohio in which
the wet and dry issue was involved
are more important than the results
in other wet and dry elections in the
United States, it was asserted here by
Dr. Ernest H. Cherrington, general
secretary of the world league against
alcoholism. The way Ohio went is of
tremendous importance in the con-
tinUation of American prohibition and
the world dry movement, DR.. Cher
Iington declared.
THE drys, if they had been COM
PEELED to, could profitably have given
the vets all the other contests in
which the issue figured on the bargain
that Ohio go as it did, Cherrington
continued.
He said the beer and wine issue was
tested out in this state because it is
the home of the anti-saloon league.
the home of the world league against
alcoholism, the birthplace of the w.
c. 7. u, the Intercollegiate prohibition
association and other dry organiza-
tons and in addition, because it is
the home of the president of the
United States.
Had the vets won DR.. Cherring-
ton, continued, it would have meant
the drys were defeated in their own
headquarters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
Safe Fat Reduction

Reduce, reduce, reduce is the slogan Of
all fat people. Get thin, be slim, is the
cry of fashion and society. And the over
fat wiring their hands in modification and
help1essness; revolving at nauseating drugs,
afraid of violent exercise, dreading the I'M
welcome and unsatisfying diet, until they hit
upon the harmless Marmola Prescription
and learn through it that they may safely
reduce steadily and easily without one
change in their mode of life. but harmless
ly, secretly, and quickly reaching their
ideal of figure, with a smoother skin, bet
ter appetite and health than they have
ever known. And now comes Marmola
Prescription Tablets from the same ia
mously harmless formula the Marmol3
Prescription. 1t behooves you to learn
the satisfactory, beneficial effects of this
great, safe, fat reducer by giving to your
druggist one dollar for a case, or sending
a like amount to the Marmola Company.
1912 Woodward Avenue, Detroit. Mich,
With request that they mail to you a
case of Marmola Prescription Tablets
Advertisement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

Revival services, which will be con-
Quoted for a period of two weeks, will
begin Monday evening at the First
Church of the Nazarene, Eighth ave-
nue. and Topeka boulevard. \
The Rev. Jarrette Aycock and Mrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
MISS ROBERTSON is "PEEVED"
All She Wants Out of Muskogee Is
Her Summer Clothes. She Says.

MuskOgee Okla, Nov. 11.-MiSS
Alice Robertson, the only woman in
congress. who was defeated for re-
election Tuesday by the man she I'M
seated in the Republican landslide of
1920, declared today that she had
been insulted by the citizenship of
the city for which she long has fought
and made sacrifices" and that when
she leaves the halls of congress, next
March, she will come back home to
Muskogee, ''just to get her summer
clothes" Miss Robertson said she felt
that she had not been treated fairly
by the citizens of her home town, who
rolled up heavy majority against her
Tuesday
1T was purely a business PROPOSE
ton of sending me back to congress,
she said 4 didn't want to run two
years ago, and it was only after much
urging that 1 consented, but now I'm
thru.
For thirty-seven years I've lived
in Muskogee and was born within ten
miles of the city and I have always
as did while was in congress. If
had it to do over again, I'd do the
same things I have done in congress
and vote exactly as I did.
Il owe Muskogee nothing" she said
Sawolkwa farm, bordering the city,
which Miss Robertson has owned since
1908, probably will be placed on the
market soon as the last bit of property
listed in her name, she said.
Miss Alice" as she is known in
said she had nothing to
come back here for. She said she
hadn't a. penny. of income here and
added there are a lot of good homes
open to me-"
1t is reported here that she has a
place waiting for her in the woman's
bureau of the department of labor in
Would you take it if it were of
tered to you % she was asked.
I've got TO do something haven't
I, and haven't a cent income after l
cave congress- she answered.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
HONOR HEROES OF K. S. n.
Unwilling of Bronze Tablet Part of
Armistice Day Program.

Emporia, Kan, Nov. IA bronze
tablet in memory of the twenty-one
former students of the Kansas State
Normal school, who sacrificed their
lives in the World war, was unveiled
here today, as a part of the Armistice
day and Homecoming day program.
Several hundred alumni and former
students of the school attended the
dedicatory ceremony which was given
in cooperation with the American
Legion and the G. A. r. The Rev.
Carl Naus of Kansas City, was the
principal speaker
The tablet was placed in the Kansas
Memorial union building.
which the union erected. 1t is in
scribed with the following names:
Forrest Allen. carleton; Luther.
Aue, Emporia; Thomas Beecher, Hill
City; Clyde D. Crosswhite, Newton;
Clyde Cutter, Emporia; Fred F'ulx,
Longton; Leonard c. Hargiss. EN-
poria; 10y Hege, Emporia; Maurice
James, Madison; Ralph Jeremy, En-
poria; Herman Kimble, Tyrone. Okla;
David Leavel, Emporia; Jesse Nc
Cracker. Hiawatha; David Mather,
Milton Peck, no record of
home address; Mckinley Pratt. En-
ooria; Jesse Raymond, Hillsboro;
Charles Robinson. Nortonville; Frank
Rosetter Fairview: James Stanfield,
no record; James Wilson, no record
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

year. An inspection tour of all the
college buildings and exhibits is in
cluded in the afternoons recreational
program ending with a big swimming
party.
B. G. Alexander of Denver, the re-
gional executive secretary of the Y.
NJ. c. A. will deliver the address in
the evening and this is to be followed
by a program given by the faculty
and students of the college. Sunday
viii be the regular day of devotions
following the accepted policy of the
Y NJ c. A. with Harrison Ray Ander-
son, the boys minister, as the main
speaker. The conference will close
with a Sunday evening meeting han
died entirely by the boys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
HIS ELECTION A SURPRISE
Weir City Editor Is Named Count!
. Attorney in RawIins County.

Pittsburg, Kan, Nov. 11.-Last
Tuesdays Section probably has
caused no more surprise TO anyone
than to S. NJ. Johnson, of Weir, a
little town in Cherokee county. Mr..
Johnson, who is editor of the Weir
Record, has received word of his cleo
ton to the office of county attorney
of Rawlins county, where his friends
had placed his name on the Republic
can ticket.
His election was accomplished with
out the editor lifting his finger in his
own behalf.
Johnson is a former county attor-
ney of Rawlins county, situated in the
extreme northwest corner of Kansas,
but he has been publishing a paper
in the extreme southeast corner OF
the state for the past year or more.
He says he will take the new job.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
SIX new CHURCHES
Kansas Congregationalists Plan
Many Improvements Next Year.
To Spend 100000 in Build
ings Next Five Years.

building program involving the
expenditure of approximately SoOO'ooO
for new structures, improvements ana
repairs is being carried out TINS year
by the Kansas Congregational con-
ference according to the Rev. j. b.
Gonzales, secretary. The increase in
the valuation of the church property.
which will be about 100000, is equal
to the increase in valuation for both
1921 and 1922. One hundred and sew
enteen of the lao churches reported a
total property valuation or SLAP, $50
exclusive of the improvements for this
year
To Spend $1,000 900 in Five Years.
The denomination plans to carry out
building program amounting to
1000, 900 in the next five years, the
Rev. Gonzales said. Six churches are
already planning to build new edifices
in 1923. Practically one-third of the
churches in the conference have ex-
pended between $4,000 and $4,000 for
improvements this year.
The United parish at Wichita re-
centaly dedicated a new $780, 900
church The Olathe church is COM
pIeting a $4,000 building. The We'll
born community church has built a
new $4,000 addition and the church
has been practically rebuilt. The First
church of Kansas City. Kan, has made
repairs aggregating $4,000.
Four Churches Buy Pipe Organs.
ripe organs nave prayed d part IN
the Improvement Four churches
spent $500 for these musical instru-
mentS alone.
Extensive improvements have been
made at Lawrence including the in
stallation of a new pipe organ. In
terror improvements have been made
in the First church at Emporia.
The Burlington church as been en-
larged and rebuilt. 1t will be dedi-
Gated December 3. A new parsonage
has also been purchased. Substantial
have also been made
in the Plymouth church, of Kansas
City. A new addition is being planned
by the Kinsley congregation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
CURED HIS
RHEUMATISM!

81 am eighty three years old and doc
tored for rheumatism ever since came out
of the army. over so years ago. Like many
others, / spent money freely for so-called
cures and / have read about Uric Acid
until I could almost taste it I could not
sleep nights walk without pain: my
hands were sore and stiff could not
hold n pen. But now 1 am again in active
business and can walk with ease write
all day with comfort. Friends are sur
prised at the change You might just as
well attempt to put out fire with oil
try to get rid of your rheumatism. neuritis
and like complaints by taking treatment
supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your
blood and body. 1t took Mr.. Ashelman
fifty years to find out the truth. He learned
how to get rid of the true cause of his
rheumatism, other disorders. and recover
his strength from 1.-THE Inner Mysteries
now being distributed free by an authority
who devoted over twenty years TO the scien--
tific study of this trouble If any reader OF
1.-The State Journal" wishes The Inner
Mysteries Of Rheumatism, containing facts
overlooked by doctors and scientists for
centuries past, simply send a post card or
letter to H p. Clearwater. No. 3I3-N Street,
Hallowell. Maine Send now, lest you for
get If not n sufferer. cut out this notice
and hand this good news and opportunity
to some afflicted friend. All who send will
receive it by return mail without any
charge whateyer-Ady.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

Who wants a Job feeding the boa
constructor?
Sounds unusual that a boa constric-
tor is in Topeka and needs feeding
doesn't it2 Also sounds funny that
it needs to be fed.
Nevertheless, it is true.
Harold Griggs, who is employed in
the banana department of the w. O.
Anderson Commission company, found
a baby boa constructor in crate of
bananas. The young boa was turned
over to E. F. A. Reinisch, superinten-
dent of parks. He said the boa will
not live in this country. The reptile,
when kept in captivity. must be forced
to eat, and there is no one in the park
department who has the time to feed
it.
A scorpion was also presented to
Reinisch. 1t also was found in ba-
nanas at Andersons, by Griggs and
Fred Jackson.
The city hall now Is taking on the
appearance of a menagerie, or a re-
pository for reptiles or some other
forms of South American wild life.
Such things frequently are found In
fruit shipped from the home of the
bananas, it is said.
Give Excuses to Late Passengers.
Paris,-ReguIar schoolboy excuses,
dated and signed by conductors, are
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
WHO WANTS THIS JOB?

Boa Constructor Found in Banana
Crate at Local Commission House
Needs Food-E. f. A. Reinisch
Looking for Some One to Feed
the Snake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

given to passengers on Paris subways.
If tie-up retards traffic these print
ed forms are given to all passengers
as proof of the cause of their late
ness. These abb slips inform en-.
ployers they may have further infor-
nation by phone if desired
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11
MULES KICK PROVES FATAL.
Wagon Also Runs Over Wichita Maj
Who Tries to Stop Runaway.

Wichita, Kan, Nov. lin an at
tempt to stop u runaway yesterday
afternoon, John T. Smith, Wichita
printer, was fatally injured when
kicked by mule and run over by an
ice wagon. He died in a hospital
later. The mules kick broke five
of Smiths ribs and two wheels of the
heavy ice wagon passed over his chest,
causing internal injuries.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

Miss Emma NJ Gillett, dean of the
Washington College of Law, has the dis
tinction of being the only woman in the
United States at the head of recognized
law school. Miss Gil1ett also has the honor
of being the first woman to receive an
appointment as a notary public from a
president of the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-11

Dell Aycock will be in charge of the
services. A feature of the meetings
will be musical services preceding the
sermons. The Rev and Mrs. Aycock
are two of the leading evangelists of
the Nazarene denomination The re-
vfval will close November u.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
is DAUGHERTY SUBSERVIENT
TO CORRUPT BUSINESSMEN?
(By The Federated Press

Washington. BY suddenly running
away in panic from the Daugherty inn
peachment case, due to the discovery
that Samuel Untermeyer and Frank P.
Walsh were to act as counsel for Rep.
Keller of Minnesota in pressing the
charges against the attorney general,
the house judiciary committee made
Of the affair an immediate national po-
litical issue. Every candidate for con-
gress in the November election will
have to face the question: Will you fa-
vor or oppose the impeachment Of Har-
ry NJ. Daugherty2
Sept. 10 the committee protested
against any delay of hearing Of Keller's
evidence in support of his charges. On
Sept. IL Keller consulted Untermeyer,
the foremost anti-graft Investigator in
the country. On Sept. Is the commit
tee was secretly summoned and its
members voted to postpone action-in
violation Of lis public pledge to Keller
and to numerous organizations until
December Privately questioned, Chair
man Volstead explained that he was
mot going to have these fellows get
a lot of propaganda for political pur-
poses between now and election day.
In a public statement, on behalf of
the Republicans, Volstead declared that
while the committee had agreed 10 hear
Keller's evidence against Daugherty,
since then it is learned that the at
torney general expects 10 remain in
Chicago the entire week in presenting
the case of the government against the
striking railway employees, 50 that III
the event the committee should desire
his statement IN the matter it could moi.
be had at this time.
Keller called attention to the fact
that while one Of his charges deals with
the strike injunction, the six remaining
ones charge subseryience to a corrupt
and law-breaking section Of the busi-
ness community which does account for
the burdens now resting SO oppressive
y upon the consuming public of the
United States.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
The Colony Diary
Being Daily Report Of Colony Life at LlanO.

Wednesday, Sept 20. = The burn
ing Of the brick is one of the important
jobs right now. W. Beavers and Bob
Chappelle are on the job alone with the
slow fire. But soon the big blast will
be started. and the third man will be
taken on. The wood cutters are getting
wood for the burning from the land
that we will probably clear this fall.
So, in getting the wood, we are doing
a double job. We kids finished our
peanut pulling job to-day. No. not the
whole harvest just about one-third of
it. The rest will not be ready for a
few weeks. This work the children
can do even better than the men, and
they at the same time are learning, as
well as getting good outdoor exercise.
They go to school in the morning and
work in the afternoons in the different
industries of their own choosing. But
on such jobs as this they like to get to-
gether in bunch and comparatively
finish it up in jig time. And there
is no quarreIing about who does the
most. They light on to the job like
.'June bugs and, when the faster ones
get their rows pulled. they help those
who are not so fast. But the fellow
who appears to be Sinking is quite
frequently reminded to pep up if he
wishes to be helped. These kiddies are
quite human and very keen to read
those who do their best. No spite work
or resentment is ever displayed upon
these jobs of cooperative character.
Fred has Lottie helping turn out
spokes for the wheels of the new eight
wheel log wagon. Busick and his six
mule team will be joined by another
six as soon as Comrade Klahr comes
next month with his mules. Nash,
Geiss and Rechsteiner are rushing work
on the new shingle houses, and we
hope it will be the last temporary hous-
es ever built here. How come? Well.
we expect, as soon as this kiln OF
brick is burned, to begin on perman-
ent homes. We think we shall have an
architect and some brick masons among
us who can and will carry out this part
of the program. New homes for the
people, a new school house for the chill
dren, and new fira-proof buildings for
our industries, all to be modernly equip
ped and built especially to fill our needs
IN this climate. Do you want TO help
on this program? You can do it by
working with us or By sending US cash
with which to provide equipment. The
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30

evening classes for to-day were the vio-
lin and choral society.
Thursday. Sept. 2l. "A visit to the
shoe shop finds Roede and Comrade
Hall making and repairing shoes. Be-
fore long we expect Comrade Cox to
return and take charge of this work
the one-piece shoe is his invention.
Roede is inclined to allow him the
pleasure of making most of the shoes.
The "Colonist" is being run off the
press to-day and Buck, Cantrell, New
man, Gleeser and several of our school
children are the workers at the print
shop. Some of the youngsters are get
ting to be quite proficient at running
the linotype. A comrade writes in from
California and says he is ready, as an
old member, to help put this whole 20
OOO acres of land into our possession
It others will help. Nov, don't make
any its about it. We are giving all
our time to it, and will stick and stay
until this job is done and many Others.
regardless of the outside help. We ask
you to help in order TO expedite the
completion of this one job, so that we
shall have solid foundation under our
movement. There are calls every week
tor us to help establish other colonies
at different places; but, until this one
rs absolutely in our hands and secured
to the future of our movement, we feel
cur duty hes here. Our movement
IS unselfish; We are not money-seek-
ers. We want to build this colony so
that it may become the mother colony
of others. We have no intention Of
practicing the profit system other than
is necessary for us to get our living
proper support from the outside will
free us from the necessity of any fur
ther practice of profit-getting. Then
we can direct our attention to produc-
ing crops for consumption, clothes TO
wear, houses to live in, schools for ed
ucatonal purposes and a general indus
trial and social pattern from which to
construct other communities; and we
shall be able TO support these other
colonies until they are on their feet
and self-supporting We shall carry
out this program regardless of what
may happen-you can help US to make
this foundation sound. Will you do it
now9 is the question. Is your money
being used to build your ideal of a So
LnA
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
NEW U. S. WRIT TOBE
oBEYED BY SHoPCRAFTS

Chicago. Sept. Is. Leaders Of the
six federated shopcrafts unions viii
obey the restraining injunction sustain
ed BY Federal Judge Wilkerson as IN
terpreted by their attorneys pending an
appeal, and meanwhile they will seek
a definition of just how extensively
they may function without being held
in contempt
Donald R. Richberg. chief counsel
indicated that for the present the un-
ions would obey the injunction with
liberal Interpretation, but interviewers
who sought out Secretary Scott Of the
Railway Employees Department Of the
American Federation Of Labor. were
met with the assertion that they had
better see our attorneys y
Scott and other union heads refused
to comment on the injunction or any
thing else concerning the railroad
strike.
The case will be taken to the court
of appeals just as soon as we can pre-
pare it." Richberg declared.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
IsEARTS DELIGHT AT
DIXIE PRIDE

The colonists at Llano enjoyed a
most delightful entertainment at the
Dixie Pride playhouse on Sunday eve
ming, September "a. The orchestra S
overture started the inning with a splen-
did offering, followed by the much en-
larged Juniod orchestra, which has
been training for about two months and
made its first appearance with the mel
ody Maryland, my Maryland. The
audience joined in singing this song,
dear to their Southern hearts. Our
youngsters did fine and are credit to
their teacher, Prof. Martin.
Harold Kemp delivered himself of a
mighty good recitation that he had on
his chest for some time and he feels
better now. Katherine CantrelI adj
monished grown-ups in a most emphat-.
ic way to give the children a chance,
and not to poster them with too many
prohibitions.
The Llano Quartette. composed Of
vars. Dougherty and Mrs. Gaddls and
Daddy Beavers and his son William,
sang dear old song that always calls
out the very highest and best in every
listener.
Comrade Harris and David and Ro-
bert Lindsey gave very acceptable re-
citations.
Daddy Beavers, impersonating an old
maid, was very successful in his at
tempt, creating great deal of amuse-
ment; he also furnished vocal solo
quite at variance with the garb assum-
ed. He did a good job. just the same.
Community singing and closing
selection by the orchestra-and very
interesting entertainment was conclud-
ed.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-09-30
D0LLAR-UP CLUB

YOU could not possibly place a dol
lar month where it would do more
good for the cooperative movement
than in the place where they are max
ing concrete demonstration of it in
their daily lives and educating others
and spreading the gospel of sane
system of existence. Demonstrate
your good will and desire to assist our
efforts in carrying on the cause thai
is yours as well as ours.
Join this club. beginning with the
first week in October. Do it nov!
Demonstrate your faithl Be one Of
us! In union there is strength!