davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29


sort of a marriage OF conveyance,
wasn't it?"-Life.
EVERY WOMAN KNOWS that If
she is dependent on her own efforts
for a livelihood. she must make some
provision for the time when she can
no longer work.
1 heard the other day of a wonder
full system-You can provide your in
come THEN. by investing NOW in In
come Bonds with the National Life In
surance Company of Vermont. that
will mature when the time of need
arrives. and pay you a guaranteed
nronthly income the remainder of your
life. Ifsyou are interested in a safe
and productive investme see Mrs.
Edna Crow, Manager Woman's De-
partment, Insurance and Income
Bonds, 432 New England Bldg.
No Percentage.
FIRST Ex-Doughboy: What are you
going to do with your federal COM
pensation. if We get it?
Second Ex-Doughboy: Pay the
money I'll owe on the bets that we
wouldn't.-American Legion Weekly.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
ROY D. ANGLE NAMED CLERK
VIII Succeed W. f. Mathis in Kansas
City Court.

Nlty court.
- Governor Allen today appointed Roy
ID. Angle as clerk OF the first division
of the city court of Kansas City, Kan,
fo succeed W. f. Mathis, resigned. The
appointment IS effective Immediately.
In March. this year. Matthias was
named to succeed Hugh L Schone as
clerk OF the court. 1t was reported
fhat Schone resigned under fire. Ma
1his stated that he resigned because
OF poor health
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
IN GOLF MATCHES
Ex-President and Visitor Quali-
flying, Country Club.
Nine Teams OF IA Players Each
From May 4 to Z.

The next event or importance in
Country club golf events will be a
combination ex-presidents and out OF
town match qualifying tournament to
be held May /. ;. 6 and Z.
Chairman Thrill OF the tournament
committee has selected fourteen play
ers to play on each ex-president $
team. There are nine ex-presidents
who will lead their teams to the fray
The tournament will be an 1s-hoie
medal affair and the eight men bring-
ing in the lowest scores Will represent
the Topeka Country club in the first
match 10 be played with an out or
town team this spring
The four winning teams in the ex-
president affair will be guests at a
golf dinner at the expense of the five
losing teams. Chairman Thrill rules
This will be the second Of a series Of
golf dinners for the season at the
cfrrh
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
WATER WEDDING WRECKED

Couple Whose Marriage in Bath
ing Pool Caused "ITot Water"
for LaWton Pastor Are Now Di-
VOrced-Parson on Trial.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

Mrs. George Maynard Minor.
president genel al Z the Daughters
OF the American Revolution, re-
Gently placed several floral tributes
on the tomb Of the unknown 5ol
der in Arlington cemetery. The
wreatns were gathered from all
parts of the country during the
national convention Of the D. 4. q.
held N Washington
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
MONDAY WILL BE th

Some Kansans are tough. One kan
san who lives near Hiawatha adver-
tises that he is so tough he can walk
a. harbed wire fence harefootsd, with
n wild cat under each arm, looking
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

when he married her. she settled
a sedan, a special touring car and q
racer on him"
sort of a marriage of conveyance
wasn't it?''-Life.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

The AutocHat-
By the-light Of springtime's glory
Ny eye, reluctant, reads
On every hand the story
OF my households crying needs
The caves for help are shrieking-
I'd soothe them il dared
But the garage roof Is leaking.
And at once must be repaired.
The windows beg new raiment-
But to clothe them would be rash,
Since that shock-absorber payment
Has absorbed my stock Of cash.
And that carpets long endurance
Must stand further strain,
FoF my cars renewed insurance
Must be paid for, it is plain
Tho the trail of winters tarnish
Sadly mars my oaken floor,
Yet new coats of shining varnish
VIII improve the motor mores
And that rug l promised MOLLY
Dearest goal OF her desires
To purchase would be folly
At the present price OF tires.
That sagging patch OF plaster
Isn't really noticed much.
And my car will travel faster
With that patent power-elutch-
So were ready now for summer
With equipment up-to-date,
And the painter and the plumber
And the carpenter can wait.
Jennie Belts Hartswick, in Judge.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

forget she wouldn't let on. but she
would be hurt just the same to think
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29
MOTHERS DAY

MOTHERS DAY
49, IS an admirable in
81 stitution Mothers
- so self-sacrific-
SSS<-2@< ing and self-effa cling
that the fact that
she loves and appreciates attention is
apt to be overlooked
How often do we think OF. taking
mother a box OF candy? Make your
self your own confessor, but make
her happy with one of the special
Mothers Day Packages of exception
ally good Shrafft's Chocolates. attrac-
lively boxed. that you will find at the
Chocolate Shop
Then you wouldn't let him pro-
pose2"
Not last night"
why not?'
I'VE were at a bridge"
Hasn't he won you ?"
Yes. but didn't want it said that
he won me at a bridge party
Louisville Courier-Journal.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

maintain his reputation by making
selections from the latest vogue in
novelty shirts, nifty 'kerchiefs and at
tractive neckwear at The Fashion
Shop.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

The pairings follow:
.Ca" for Catlin. CO. for Connell.
&C. for Copeland. wv for West,
''Wo" for woodward. "B" for Bauer.
.sBo" for Bonebrake. "F"' for Ferry
and ssF-aFs for TasSler
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

IT REALLY ISN'T the
size. or the price OF a gift
that makes us happy; but
the thoughtfuiness tn a t
prompts the giving.
There is no one more ap-
preciative of attention than
mother. and you really must
not slight her on Mothers
Day, May IA. If you should
she wouldn't let on. but she
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-29

Teacher-WiIlie, can you tell me
how matches are made?
Willie-No. ma'am: but don't
blame you for wanting to find out.
why, what do you mean?"
Mother says you have been trying
to make one for years Detroit
News.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Tells Indiana Druggist This New
Pyorrhea Remedy is Guaranteed
Makers Have Much Faith in lis Mighty Power Kill Pyorhea
Germs and Tighten Loose Teeth and Heal Sore Bleeding
Gums That They Absolutely Guarantee Its Sale to
You and Satisfaction to Your Customers

Within three days the people of
this state will learn through the
newspapers of a wonderful prepare
tion for Pyorrhea-MOAVA DEN
TAI CREAM-the discovery of
well known Rochester, n. Y, dem
fist.
Hundreds Of people who for years
have suffered from the humiliation,
pain and distress caused by Pyorrhea,
soft, sore, spOnSy. bleeding and re-
ceding gums with loosened. sensi-
tive and often decayed teeth, have
found sure, speedy and blessed re-
lief with only a few applications.
MOAVA is surely creating a SEN
sation among dentists and people
who for years have suffered from this
dread disease and we want any and
every sufferer to have an opportunity
TO try il at our expense. So you
need have no hesitation in recon-
mending it to your customers. Tell
them to use it according TO the sim
pie directions that accompany each
package.
Remember that people who use it
once viii never go back TO anything
else for MOAVA DENTAL CREAM
viii surely put their teeth and gums
i'm first class shape and when once
that is done they will not run the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

risk OF resorting to any other prep
aration that may or may not do
good
So speedily does 1t bring relief
and stop the progress Of the disease
that dentists ard professional men
are simply amazed. Get few
tubes from your jobber today. You'll
make no mistake. Your customers
will demand IL as a result OF our
efforts in bringing it to their notice.
If any Of your customers suffer from
Pyorrhea or Riggs disease, you have
surely wanted to know if a treat
ment existed that would put an end
to their troubles. MOAVA DENTAL
CREAM is just such a treatment.
Advocate its use. You can with ev-
cry assurance that unless they are
perfectly satisfied that MOAVA
DENTAL CREAM does all we claim
for il you are to refund the full pur-
chase price to any dissatisfied user
We will make good to you. The re-
tail price of MOAVA DENTAL
CREAM is 60 cents Get in touch
with your jobber today and be ready
to meet the demand.
Respectively yours.
MECCA MEDICINAL PRODUCTS
CO. Rochester, y. y.
Adv.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
HEROIlVES OF HISTORY
HOW SARAH J. HALE HELPED
To CREATE THANKSGIVING
DAY

In 1878. a little chip set out from
England. carrying first English
coionists 20 America. THIS eXped.-
ton was under the leadership OF
one Frobisher. Among the passen-
gers was a minister nsm1i Wolfal,.
After q perilous voyage these
brave and courageous souls finally
landed on the shores OF NewfOund-
land. And u wac there that the
Rev WoIfall conducted the first
Thanksgiving services he'd in North
America. The ships log reads:
"On Monday morning. May 81.
1873. aboard the Ayde. we received
all the communion by the minister
OF Gravesend. and prepared as good
Christians toward God and resolute
men for all fortunes. ard toward
night we departed toward liberty
Hope Here we highly praised Cod
and altogether upon our knees gave
Him due and humble thanks. and
Minister Wolfall. a learned man.
appointed by Her Majesty's council
to be our minister, made unto us a
godl-~ sermon. exhorting all espe-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

Thanksgiving day rs a national hol-
day. This she did ~ writing %
the governor Of each STATE. Urging
h.m 20 invite his people 90 celebrate
this dag.
AIRS. Hale was so successful that
IN 1889 all bat two states were ceis-
bratng Thanksgiving day
After the Battle ~ Gettysburg,
Nrs. Hale arranged 90 have copy
OF Wash.ngto0's proclamation FOR
a general Thanksgiving placed 20 The
hands a Prcs't Lincoln
Il was ON account OF this good
woman's letter that Abraham Ian
coin proclaimed Thursday. Aug 6.
az a day Of general thanksg.vlng.
Following his example. every presi-
dent, except one. has proclaim
the last Thursday OF November as
a day FOR thanksgiving. thus giving
8. national Importance
Mrs. Hale also was the founder
Of the Seaman's Aid society. wh-ch
1 has been a blessing 20 many women
and children whose husbands and
I fathers have lost their lives on the
deep
But Mrs. Hale lives particularly
/ in memory as the spirit responsible
/ for our privilege OF giving thanks
as nation and OF having "a day OF
/ rest and an occasion for many hap
| nv family reunions
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
these years.

these years.
washiug,sn proclaimed gem
eral Thancsgiv.ns by the army on
Dec. IS. 17SS, 0nd after valley
Forge
From that ;.me on. however. this
day was observed almost solely in
New England until "A woman with
Imagination. brains and determ.na-
tom decided O. try 20 bring into &C.
ing "a national THANKSGIVING cey.
Tbs splendid woman deserves to be
c,assed as heroine because
through her forceful pen and In
s1stence she accomplished her uur-
pose.
sarah JOsepha Hale was Miss
Buell.. New EEg,ander, born ia
Newport y. H.. in 1TSS. Later she
moved 10 Boston. where she edited
the LADIES' Magazine.
In 1897. this brilliant woman was
called 10 Philadelphia 20 edit the
JOY .of our grandmotherS-Godey' =
Lady Book. Il was on this journey
that Mrs. Hale realized that Thanks
giving day was practically a New
England festival only She began
thinking ABOUT it, and determined
that THIS day was OF sufficient im-
portance 10 hold place as a ma
tional celebration.
So she set about 90 ~tart a move
lment for the establishing OF
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

cially 20 be thankful 70 God for HIS
strange and miraculous dellverance
in those dangerous places
The next record OF a Thanksgiv-
Ing service was held BIZ the Popham
colony at "a gadahoc, on the coast
OF Maine. in August. 1907.
Although these were the forerun-
rers Of the present-day celebration
in the United states. the real origin
OF Thanksgiving not only with It's
religious features but as feast
day and general occasion for merry
making. must be attributed 10 Gov.
Bradford Of the Massachusetts col
ony
Il was Gov. Bradford who pro-
claimed special day for Tbanksg.v-
Ing in 1921. on the 18th OF Deem
Der. This was in Acknowledgement
OF the fine harvests and the anttci-
patton OF plenty for the winter. This
splendid harvest was welcomed not
only with religious zeal but win
feasting.
For the good governor had sent
out hunters who returned stagger-
ing under huge loads Of game. over
their should srS, with their long
wings tapping with each step. were
many wild turkeys. So the wild tur-
key was the chief dish OF the feast.
and so It has remained during al
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

hind him.. There was long Sill
ence after that: then I heard the
voice. permitted 10 the devocation.
thin. metallic. Offering the barter 20
the Master Il began. and ceased
because the Master was on his feet
and before the fireplace. heard
him eyvear again. and presently re-
turn 20 his place by the table
The big Oriental lifted his face
and looked out az the sweep Of coun-
try before the window
The thing went on, Exceliency.
the voice Offering its lure. and pre-
senting 10 in brief flashes OF ma
terialization. and the Master en-
deavoring 10 seize and detain the
v.s.tations. which ceased instantly
al his approach to the hearth"
The man paused
4 knew the Master contended
IN vain against the thing; = he
would acquire possession of what Il
offered. he must destroy what the
creative forces Of the spirit had re-
leased to him
Again ne paused
Toward morning he went out OF
the house. I could hear him walk
ing on the gravel before the door.
he would walk the fun length OF
the house and return The nigh:
vas clear; there was a chill in It,
and every sound was audible.
That was all. Excellency. The
Master returned a little later and
assembled 10 his bedroom as usual"
Then he added:
1T was when I went in TO put
wood on the fire that I saw the
/ footprint on the hearth"
There was a force compelling and
vivid in these meager details, the
severe suppression Of things, big and
I tragic No elaboration could have
equaled. in effect. the virtue Of this
/ restraint
The man was going on. directly
with the story.
The following night Excellency
/ the thing happened. The Master
had passed the day in the open He
dined with a good appetite. like a
man in health. And there was a
/ change in his demeanor. He mad
the aspect of men who are deter
/ mined to have thing out at any
/ hazard.
After his dinner the Master went
into the drawing and closed
! the door behind him. He had no.
entered the room on this day. i
had stood locked and close shutter,
| edi"
The big Oriental paused and made
| a gesture outward with his fingers
as Of one dismissing an absurdity.
"No living human being coulC
have been concealed in that room
There is only the bare floor tn,
Masters table and the fireplace. TIL,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

great wood shutters were bolted in,
as they had stood since the Master
took the room for a workshop and
removed the furniture. The door
was always locked with that special
thief-proof lock that the American
smiths had made for Il. No one
could have entered"
II was the report OF the experts az
the trial. They showed BY the cas-
ing OF rust on he bolts that the
shutters had rot been moved; the
walls. ceiling and floor were undis-
turbed: the throat OF the chimney
was coated evenly with old SCOT.
Only the door was possible as an
entry, and this was always locked
except when Rodman was himself 70
the room. And at such times the
big Oriental never left his post in
the hall before i. That seemed 4
condition OF his mysterious oyercare
OF Rodman.
Everybody thought the trial court
went 10 an excessive care. II scru-
t.nized in minute detail every avenue
that could possibly lead 10 q solu-
ton OF the mystery. The whole
country and every resident was in
Questioned. The conclusion was In
ev.table There was no human
creature on that forest crest Of the
Berkshires but Rodman and his
/ servant.
But one can see why the trial
| judge kept at the thing; he was
seeking an explanation consistent
with the common experience OF
mankind. And when he could not
/ find II, he did the only thing he
could do. He was wrong, as we
now know. But he had a hold in
| the dark on the truth-not the
whole truth by any means; he never
had the faintest conception OF the
| big. amazing truth. But as I have
said, ne had his fingers on one es-
| sential fact.
The final installment of this tale
OF mystery and horror Will appear in
our next issue.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Nil17r1phS OF -
MJonquelle y
/ by MELVILLE DKVISSON pOST
1919 NEA Service Inc

10 advance. but my very will to aid
was at the time envlroned-"
His voice descended.
lie sat motionIess. as though the
whole bulk Of him were devitalized.
and maintained its outline only By
tie inclosing frame OF the chair.
ct began. Excellency. on an
August night. There is chill IN
these mountains az sunset. ! had
put wood into the fireplace. and
lighted il. and was about the house.
The Master. as I have said. had
worked out his formulate.
'He was az leisure. I could not
see him, FOR the door was closed.
but the odor OF his cigar escaped
from the room. Il was very silent.
1 was placing the Masters bed
candle on the table in the hall,
When heard his voice-You
have read il ExceIlency. as the
scriveners wrote 1t down before the
Judge"
He paused
1T was an exclamation Of sur
prise. OF establishment. Then
heard the Master get up softly and
go over 10 the fireplace o.. Pres
entity he returned He got a new
cigar. ExcelIency. clipped II and
lighted Il. / could hear the blaze
Of the knife on the fiber of the
tobacco, and. Of course clearly the
rasp Of the match. 4 moment later
II knew that he was in the chair
again. The odof Of ignited tobacco
returned. It was some time before
there was another sound in the
room: then suddenly 1 heard tbs
Master swear. His voice was SHARP
and astonished This time, Elk
ceUency. he got up swiftly and
crossed the room to the fireplace
L could hear him distinctly. There
was the sound OF one taping or
metal, humping il, as with the
fingers"
lie stopped again, for brief mo
ment. as in reflection
1T was then that the Master un
locked the door and asked for tn,
liquor" He indicated the coUr
record in my pocket. Il brought it
! goblet of brandy. with some car
donated water. He drank il al
without putting down the glass
Ills face was strange, Excel
! ency. o.. Then he looked at me.
"'Put a log on the fire he saiG.
Il went in and added wood to tn
, fire and came out.
J The Master remained in tn
/ doorway; he re-entered when
! came out. and closed the door be
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
Harmless Means
of Reducing Fat

Many fat people fear ordinary means
for reducing their weight Here Is an
method. Extraordinary
because while perfectly harmless no diet
ing or exercise are necessary. MarmOla
description Tablets are made exactly in
Prescription You reduce steadily and
easily. with no III effects. Procure them
from your druggist at one dollar for a
case or send price direct 10 the MarmOla
Company, 1912 Woodward Avenue, De
troit, Mich. adv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
How Gained
Il Pounds In
Three Weeks
Finds Simple Easy Way to
Put Flesh On Thin Folks

I am a Motion-Picture Director
and in making my last production
l was at the end completely run
down with a loss of twenty
pounds. I've taken until now two
bottles Of your NitamOn Tablets
and the result is that I've gained
fourteen pounds, feeling fine and
fun Of energy. / believe your
formula 10 be n real marvel"
II You actually want 10 make
sure in your own case of the same
quick, certain results as are re-
ported above. just try the simple
test countless other thin and run
down men and women have made
who today are enjoying radiant
health and youthful vigor: First
weigh yourself and measure your
self. Next take MASTlN'S VITA
MON-twO tablets with every
meal. Then weigh and measure
yourself gain and continue taking
MASTIN'S VITAMON regularly
until you are satisfied with your
gain In weight. energy. nerve
force and improved appearance.
No matter what your friends say
or think. the scales and tape meas
ure viii tell their own story.
You can get MASTINS at all
good druggists such IS Wettick'
Frumas Quality Drug stores, Otto
G. Bastian 4 Freehafer
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01

B. B. Cleaners. Main 7o9.
adv. 332tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-01
PATENT MEDICINE

APPLY HERE FOR INDIANA AUTO LICENSE
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
PROSPECTS GOOD FOR BIG
FRUIT CROP THIS YEAR

Colorado has the best prospects
In years for Z bumper fruit crop in
he 1922 harvest. according to gov
ernment reports released recently.
Apples. the states biggest fruit
crop. II estimated to amount TO
s.ss3.0o0 bushels. or an increase Of
l4s.ooo bushels over the 1913 pro-
duction.. Peaches. the next largest
.ruit crop, are predicted to show N
increase OF 22s.00o bushels over
1919. or $4,000. Pears, cherries.
spricots, strawberries and black
berries. also promise = considerable
increase, with favorable conditions
until harvest. largely depending up
ON the growers obtaining sufficient
irrigation water TO carry the crops
TO maturity.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
FIELD CROPS GENERALLY
PROMISE INCREASED WELL

June crop conditions indicate an
increase in the production Of hay
this season. 2.ssb.00o tons being
the estimated amount this year.
alfalfa average showing = 8 per cent
Increase. Acreage devoted to tame
hay is l. $4,000 acres: wild hay
covers 411.0O0 acres.
A large increase in area planted
to beans will give larger crop
than last year. though the crop con-
dition at this time averages lower
than at a corresponding time last
year. Cabbage acreage is increas-
ing and the crop condition Is better
than last year at same time. Acre
age of onions Will be doubled this
year. and conditions are better.
Sugar beets are not In ~ good
as last year. and are also
below the ten-year average. The
acreage is also slightly decreased.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
ALTER nOUsDARE o.. COUNTY
COauGI6GSONERg DlD1RlC1S

At . meeting Of the Board Of
County commissiensss last week.
the boundary line betwesa Csmmis-
sioners Williams ana Lindstrom's
districts. vsss altered TO give the
districts . moro svsn .ApDortion-
ment Of the population.
Formerly The division line fol-
lowed the township line betwssa -
and -, siviAg Lindstrom al The
City Of Monte Vista. whils the new
divisioa ltae follows roAA number
thirty-sight dividins Monte Vista n
the center.
In addition 70 this action. The
ussal routine business was trans-
acted: The Tuesday closing was
nads optional With the effiesrs IN
the cosrt hose. and Il b exp6cted
that the half holiday will b Oh
served. A. constable Tor precinct
II. ". D. Gallagher was appointed.
II vas also decided TO ssud Miss
Carrie Dsitrieh to the state meet
ing Of county supsrintendents to b
held at Fort Collins and Greeley.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
TAYLOR PLAYERS
HERE NEXT WEEK

The Ferris Taylor Stock Company
will set up their big Tent Theater
Just east Of the depot next Mon
day for . six day stand. They pres
ent = clean entertainment Of full
length plays with vaudeville be-
tween acts doing away with any tire
some waits.
This company organised in San
Francisco and has been on the road
continuously for nearly two years
staying from . week to several
weeks In . town and come here
after concluding = ten days stop In
Walsenburg and intend playing the
important valley towns.
One Of the big hits Of the show
il the Toby Male Quartet and also
the funny songs and sayings Of the
comedian Toby.
Monday night all ladies will b
admitted ~ guests Of the company
absolutely tree.