davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22

cIothes,'' he decided graveiy.l and
some ties and lot of things. This
scarf I have on is all wrong-I sup
pose she noticed it-girlS always do
HE fell dreaming over girls in general
and one in particular. His train whis-
tied in the distance and departed
without him.. -
1T will be convenient for her to Abe
so near her cousins he burst out sud
denly, then he laughed aloud, and
picking up his hat went wh-stling out
of the house.
Mister Hampton done been most
cheerful after dat cup was broke ;,
vouchsafed Betsy in the kitchen.
"Oh, gwau--tain't cups that's
worryin' hlnI-it's Jest girls
Copyright 1922 by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
Just FOLKS
BY EDGAR A. GUEST.

THE WAR Is OVER
'sThe war is orergH they said,
When / recalled the days of pain,
The struggles and the blood they shed
That liberty might here remain
'sThe war Is overt" they replied,
THAT happened four long years ago..
Four years ago our brothers died.
-Four years since we were cheering so
But yesterday there passed along
A soldier with a missing limb.
The war is history for the throng.
But It's lingering war with him.
The war il Overt Now and then
l shuddef when I hear the phrase,
Thinking Of all the battered men
For whom it has no closing days,
Copyright, 1922, By Edgar A. Guest-)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22

,-tva, Il b,s vonr freduent references
fhereto. has changed its name TO
Griggston as a means Of escape,
L. 7. g
We hava never written line about
GriEsby Station. That. az 4. T. C. may
recall. was James Whitcom6 IL Riaey.
there never was. There is no
Griggston, with these few trifling
corrections, we permit the charge
to ride as recorded
There is, however. IN the memory
of every man who has gravttated
from the clean dirt to paved streets
we spent four days in Grigsby City,
Vermont In September we enjoyed
a delightful weekend in Grigsby City,
Maryland. There are hundred
Grigsby Cities in Pennsylvania, a
thousand in the Middle West.
Further Adventures of "Buckfoot'
Sir was interested in your story
about the Kansas Governor-elect. 1t
is interesting to know he bit once.
1t is important to Know ga ne oite
a second time. That's the test OF
hicks. A. r. w.
Well. somebody "bit' second time.
but the theory in Republican circles
is that it was the voters. However,
aside from the fact that he is WILL
ing to profit politically by the ex-
penditure of flapdoodle, "Buckfoot''
is a pretty good Indian s.-
There are mary things to Buck
foot's' credit. One of them is that he's
a Democrat all the time. In that re-
spect he sets a fine example for
those who are Republicans when
running for office and propagandists
of the purely personal note the bal
ance of the time.
President Harding, We note. has
been reading the column again. He
is quoted as expressing the belief
that prohibition will be an issue for
a generation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22

"She confided to me that many had
tried to kiss her and none had Sue
ceeded. But lately, she said, she had
become rather curious to know what it
is like
Weren't you surprised at that2"
We'll, it gave me quite a start
Princeton Tiger.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
HEART and HOME PROBLEMS
Written for The State Journal
BY ELIZABETH THOMPSON

WILL-BE-PAPA: OF course it is
wrong. Don't do such a thing again
Blame Yourself, because in reality you
are to blame
A young man should not put his
arms around girl when he has been
refused.
MAY NJ: One of the readers of
this column thinks she can help you
out of your difficulty. If you care
to send your address, Will forward
hers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22
INFORMATION FOR ALL READERS OIL
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL.

Each reader of The State Journal is OF
fered Sthe unlimited use of the largest IN
formation bureau in the world
This Service Bureau is located IN the
national capital, where 1t is in immediate
touch with all the great resources Oh the
United States government
1t can answer practically any question
you want TO ask, built can't give advice
or make exhaustive research
The war forced many changes IN tne
daily life of the American people that the
service of this Information bureau Will De
Invaluable to all who use it.
Keep in touch with your government AT
all times 1t can help you IN Thousand
WAYS If YOUR wants are only made known
The State Journal pays for this splendid
service in order that every one OF It's read
ers may take advantage of it You are
welcome 10 use il as often you like
Write your request briefly, sign your
name and address plainly. enclose a 2-cent
NfauD for return postage and address the
TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL INFoRMA-
TION BU BEAU.
ton. d q
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22

- -Sir-It has just come to my notice
that Grigsby Station, Kansas, tired to
extinction of the brand of publicity
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22

We have the creative faculty only
in limited measure. We are quite
incapable of wrestling from the i'm
agination a lady SO pulchritudinous
and clever as Daisy Bell. w. may
rest assured that she is authentic.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22

copyright. 1922. by the Wheeler Syn
dictate Inch
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22

President Harding, we note. has
been reading the column again. He
is quoted as expressing the belief
that prohibition will be an issue for
a generation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22

The author of the quotation is a
column contributor whose identity
was concealed behind the unfriendly
cover of anonymity. 1t is a whim-
wham for the cognoscenti One
must know Mrs. Sheridan to get it's
full force and effect, and that de-
nghtfu1 experience is not vouchsafed
mere commouers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22

Sir-Win you kindly give the
origin of the quotation, You pulled
a Clare Sheridan and if it be not
an impertinence, we would like to
know who is Daisy Bell? We are
devoured with curiosity. We cannot
decide If she is a coming Nellie BLY,
or being of your own creation.
w
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-22

The columns cry of distress brought
forth a ticket for the Yale-Princeton
game. Tt probably is too much to
expect that our. luck Will hold for the
Army-Navy contest. tf
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
HEAR MUSICAL RADIO
PROGRAM AT NEWARK
Special to The Evening journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May 2.-Members OF
the University OF Delaware faculty
spent a pleasant evening at the
Faculty Club last night. Walter
Dent Smith a senior in electrical
engineering gave a talk on THE
modern radio telephone" which was
unusually interesting.
The remainder OF the evening was
spent in listenig to music by radio.
Wires had been run from the wire
less station on the roof OF Mechani-
cal hall 10 the Faculty club room
and Professor George a. Koerber's
receiving set and the Magma Vox OF
Norris y. Wright was used This
being Music Week. some excellent
programs were sent out from the
broadcasting stations. They heard
parts OF programs from Pittsburgh.
Newark and Camedn. y. j.. and
Philadelphia Professor W. A. Will
kinson. Director OF the University
Summer school announced that ar
rangements are being made TO have
a large radio set installed in Wolf
Hall for the benefit Of the summer
school the coming summer.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
FIJI DEFEATED
At PEKING GATES
Tsin Lo Artillery illustrates
Encircling Movement
Outside Capital
JAPANESE FIGHT
WITH CHANG'S ARMY

CIANGHAI. May ? CUnited
Press)-More than 1000 soldiers OF
the army OF General WI Pei Flu fell
in battle before Chang Sin Tien yes
terday according TO an official com
munique issued by the WI Pet Flu
headquarters at Chochow today.
The chief OF stan OF the central
army declared the encircling move
ment OF WI Pei Fu's forces. south
west OF Pekin. had been frustrated
by the superior artillery FIRE OF the
Chang Tsln Lo forces
japanese gun pointers are assist
ing the artillery OF Chang's army
according TO a statement from WI
Pei Fu's headquarters. and this ac-
counts for the superior accuracy OF
the northern artillery. which has
turned an apparent victory into a
costly check
Fresh attacks along a battle front
before Chang Sin Tien were launeh-
ed today.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
ing wlth rapid strides.

Mayor Harvey was called TO the
stage toward the close OF the dem
onstration. He was received with
rounds OF applause. in response 10
which he said the work OF the eve
ming by the pupils had been a rev
elation" 10 him and reflected great
credit on the ability Of Miss storms
and her assistants. The Mayor also
expressed the hope that music would
continue to grow in appreciation in
the schools and said he would do
his utmost TO further its advance
ment.
Work OF erecting the aerials for
the radio concert which will be
given on Thursday evening. atmos-
pheric conditions permitting. was
begun this afternoon by Willard
Wilson and Frederick r. Gooding
OF the Wilmington Electrical Spe-
cialty Company, 912 Orange street,
who will furnish the instruments
needed for the affair The concert
will be given in the First and Cen
tral Presbyterian Church, on Market
street above Ninth. at the conclusion
of the band concert and community
sing which Is to be held in front OF
the Public Building on the same
evening
This will be the first public radio
concert on a large scale ever held
in wilmington and is made possible
through the courtesy OF Messrs. Will
son and Gooding. who were among
the first young men in the city to
take up wireless work. or course.
there is no telling just what the
program" will be, nor just how
clearly It will be received. The pro
gram" is always necessarily up in
the air" until brought down to
earth via the other waves. Mr. Will
son remarked today however. :hat
If the music. addresses and other
features are as good as those
which have been received in the
past few nights. those who attend
the concert will be in for treat.
As to atmospheric conditions. they
are something which no one can
foretell. Old General Static may be
riding high and interfering with
radio sending and receiving to a
marked degree; again he may give
free rein and let the band play in
full measure.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
CLUB WOMEN SING

Under the auspices of the music
committee of the Wilmington New
Century Club. in recognition Of
Music Week, a musical program was
presented at the club this morning
Mrs n. A. Piper gave a paper on
current events in music. A plano
duet was given by Mrs. Norman II.
Huxley and Miss Helen Kurtz. Mrs.
Julian Adair sang a group OF songs
and a duet was given by Miss Made
line Reed and Miss Kathryn Ross
A violin solo was contributed by
Mrs. Leroy Work and piano selec-
tions by Madame Tarumians.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
GUILD REFLECTS
OLD OFFICERS
ST. Thomas Church Organi-
zation Plans for May
Day Dance
ALSO TO BUY
MOVIE MACHINE

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. May AT the an
nual meeting OF the Guild OF ST.
Thomas Episcopal Church last night
officers were unanimously reelected
as follows: Presiden: David c. Rose.
vice-president William D. Dean:
secretary. Mrs Howard Jester and
treasurer Miss Molhe Getty.
II was decided 10 hold a May
dance and bazaar on the church
lawn and on Delaware Avenue IN
front OF the church and parish house
one day the latter part OF May. The
suggestion was made by Howard Nc
Gully manager OF the Continental
band and that band Will furnish the
music. Il is proposed to make it
an elaborte affair and the following
committee was appointed 10 arrange
for It. Howard McCully. Councilman
Charles W. Colmery.. William D.
Dean, George Carter. Mrs Sprogle
Mrs. d. Lee Rose. Mrs. Tweed and
DR.. Edgar Jones. the rector an ex-
officio member.
on motion Of George Carter the
Guild decided 10 purchase a com
binatlon moving picture and stere-
opticon machine not TO cost more
than S2O5 10 be used by the rectog
in Illustrating religious and educa-
tiOnal lectures and also for the ex-
hilton In the parish house OF educa-
tional films. The first illustrated
lecture will be given next week hy
DR.. Jones the rector on Labrador
where prior 10 coming 10 Newark
he did some missionary work.
A committee way appointed 10 ar
range for the annual Sunday school
picnic. The Guild instructed the
President Mr.. Rose as a member OF
he vestry TO ask the vestry at its
next meeting to provide In the next
annual budget for a heating plant
'or the church and parish house.
Refreshments were served after
which there was dancing.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
BOYS and GIRLS
PLAN OUTING.
Delaware City Children Are
Arranging for Summer
Camp on Canal
CHURCH TO ELECT
THREE TRUSTEES
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DELAWARE CITY. May AR
judgements have been completed
FOR the annual spring festival OF tho
Boy Scouts and the Girls Commu-
nifty Club. which will take place on
tho Presbyterian Church lawn and
the chapel, Friday. June ?. The fes-
tival will be In charge OF the joint
council. a member OF which will be
in charge OF each booth and stand.
assisted by one or more OF the boys
and girls The lawn will bo deco
rated with flags and bunting and
lighted by japanese lanterns and
electric lights The funds raised
will be for financing OF the summer
camps OF the two organizations.
According 10 present plans the
members OF the Girls Community
Club. viii go 10 camp Tuesday. July
II, remaining until July 2i or %.
The Boy Scouts. under the supervis-
ion OF the Rev. Robert G. Pitzer,
pastor OF the First Presbyterian
Church. Will follow the girls begin
ming their soiourn al camp on July
% and remain until July 81 or Au-.
gust ]. These camps Will he az the
wide waters OF the Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal. near St Georges
the same place where the first camp
was held last year. one great aim
OF the camp will be 20 teach the boys
and girls the most important fac
tor In character buildlng-self con
troll and discipline.
The assignment OF committee chair
men 10 be In charge OF the various
booths. tables and stands az the
spring festival. follow: Fancy work.
Miss Marian Price; fish pond. Miss
Aker: candy. Mrs. Walter
W. Ellis: cake. Mrs. Harry c. Price.
ice cream, Price Stanley. c. Earle
Baum and Rodney Shunder; lemon
ade. Mrs. Harry c. webb and Mrs.
George W. Kennedy: fortunes. Mrs.
jefferson; side show. Miss
Ida Derrickson and Miss Mildred
Netsch; booths. Harry c. Webb.
Harry c. Price and Harry n. Hall;
lights. Robert Peacock: music. Mrs.
II. c. Webb and Mrs. George w.
Kennedy. flowers. Mrs. Robert c.
Pitzer.
The Rev. william Freund. OF
Princeton, y. J., will be in charge Of
the services in the First Presbyter-
ian Church next Sunday. Mr..
Freund was for several years a sup
ply at this church.
Owing to the Chautauqua being
here next week. the monthly meet
ing and social OF the Young People e
Society Of the Presbyterian Church.
has been postponed from Tuesday.
May 3. to May 16.
At the monthly meeting OF the
Mayor and Town Council, last even
ing. Prestley Goehegan was elected
town clerk. The clerk was in
structed to send request TO the
several fraternal organizations of
the town TO appoint committees 10
with the town committee
appointed by Town Council. 10 pro
vide a program for Memorial Day.
Beside the fraternal organizations.
the schools. the Century Club. the
Joint committee OF the Boy Scouts
and the Girls Community Club. will
be requested 10 send Representatives
10 the meeting OF the general COM !
nittee some time the first OF next /
week.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
SCHOOL GIRLS
GIVEPROGRAM
Group of Club Members
Demonstrate Work at
Cannon School
WOODS PARTLY
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Special to The Evening Journal.
sEAFORD. May AT Cannon
school. Mrs. Katie Burtelle Handy.
OF Seaford, principal. entertained on
Friday afternoon a group of girls
representing girls clubs OF this com
munity. There were four clubs
Wesley. Cannon. Atlanta and Meals.
Mrs. Joseph Allen. leader OF the
girls club at Meals. was the first
speaker and gave an interesting
talk. Mrs. Thomas Moore. leader al
Wesley. told what her club was do
ing. Mrs. Cannon. the leader at
Atlanta. spoke on the advantages OF
club work. and Mrs. William Priest
ley. leader OF Cannon club. also
gave a talk. The program follows;
Greetings 70 visitors and the Ma
tional club leader. Miss Warren. by
Cannon club girls: AN II For
Girls" recited by Mary Williams
OF Wesley: a play. by the Atlanta
club girls: an address. delivered by
Miss Warren. the National Club
leader: exhibit OF sewing judged by
Miss Warren and Miss Dorothy
Emerson.
Miss Edith Walters. daughter OF
Mrs Martha Walters. OF Federals-
burg. Nd. formerly OF this town.
was married 10 John Falcon, OF Chi
cago, on Saturday. The marriage
was performed by the Rev. F. c.
MacSorley, pastor OF Union NJ. E.
Church, fredericksburg.
A woods fire occurred yesterday
on the farm OF Mrs. jamie Cohee. OF
Blades. when a tract OF timber land,
about twenty acres, To-
Gated along the Pennsylvania Rail
road tracks. caught fire, supposedly
from the sparks OF a passing train.
4 fire brigade was formed by the
citizens OF Blades. and this. to-
gether with the assistance OF sec
ton men OF the railroad company.
succeeded in getting the fire under
control after It had destroyed about
a third OF the timber.
During the absence OF Ezekiel G. I
Coulbourn and family from his
farm. thieves forced an entrance I
INTO his garage and stole his auto |
truck.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
MARKET.
OPENING PRICES
Quotations Today for Pro-
visions, Grain and Poultry
in Philadelphia

Following are the opening quota
tions today in the grain. provision
and poultry market in Philadelphia;
HAY-Tlmothy. No. 2. s22 5oa2S.5o
do. No. ,. SlsG2i; sample. N6Qis; no
grade. sifai6: clover mixed hay. Hight
mixed. F22 50d %; No. ! mixed. f2o@ q.
BRAN-soft winter. in loo-pound
sacks. sS3Q3i: do. spring, ss2Q35.
WHEAT-No red winter. $3.50
i4s; do. garlleky. 81 4OGi45.
CORN-No. 2, for export. 7oh d7lc.
FLOUR-Soft winter straight west
ern. S6.50d6.75. do. nearby, IS 2bp $50
hard winter straight 1850 20; do.
short patent. 5000 $50: spring frst
$50: do, short patent. Ss.75d900. fancy
spring and city mills patent, family
brand. So 50g 1880.
do. No. 3. 6giSd 7Ohc: do. 40. 4. s7M
Q6Si5c: car lots for local trade-No.
2 yellow. 72h@75he' No. 3 yellow.
oATs1No. white. 5OG5ohc; No. ,.
white. 4shd4sc.
EGGs-Nearby. extra hrsts. Ssisc. do
frsts. 25kc: western extra hrsts 27c
do. flrsts. 26c; fresh selected packed.
33d35c.
~
fancy fats. held. 23G25c; do. fresh,
l6hc: fair 10 good. 1874 d15c: Long
horn, i7iAc. Single Daisies. held. 23G
25c; do. fresh lie
TALLOW-Prime city loose. SIC. do
special loose, SIC. prime country. AZ
edible In tierces. "a
BUTTER-Western creamery, extra.
3slsc; nearby prints and fancy. 46d i9c
LIVE POUINRY-Fowls 2sq3ic.
spring chickens. not Leghorns. 50G G62c.
spring chickens, Leghorns. 50G52c. old
roostere, $50 disc. ducks, white. Pekln.
2ia26c; do, mixed colors. Goa 23c Mus
covy. goa 22c: geese. nearby, i4ql6c;
90. southern and Western. i2Qi5c
DRESSED POULTRY--Fowls, fresh
killed, choice TO fancy 32Q sac; do.
small sizes. 2533ic: roosters. western.
&c; do. southern. 22Q2sc: chickens
western, STACEY. 22R2ic.
POTATOES-White. per cwt., fancy.
S6.o0d675
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
p. ID. CONVENTION.

CHESTERTOWN, Nd, May 2
with Bishop George W. Davenport
presiding. the fifty-fourth annual
convention OF the diocese OF Easton,
Nd. convened in Emmanuel Prot
estant Episcopal Church in this
town yesterday for a three days
session.
The Rev. DR.. James z. Freeman,
OF Washington. D. c., addressed the
convention last night.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02

Are you looking for a maid, sec
ond girl. a cook or waitress? Look
to the Want Ads. You are sure 10
find all your wants satisfied there.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
MAN WHO HIT WIFE
GETS 80 DAYS

on n charge OF assault and bat
terry on his wife, Thomas Banack
was sentenced to thirty days i'm
prisonment by Judge Hastings in
Municipal Court this morning As a
result OF a blow alleged to have been
dealt by Thomas, Mrs Banach has
swollen and dlscolored lips.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
CAULK is NEW JANIToR

Walter 5. Money, L. S. Marshal
and custodian OF the Federal prop
critics here has appointed Alfred
Caulk. Of Townsend. as janitor at
the Federal Building al Ninth and
Shipley street. The new Official is a
Negro and served in the army during
the recent war.
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
GETS , MONTHS, JAIL TERN.

Changing his plea of not guilty
to one OF guilty in United States Dis
trict Court today. Thomas Smith. OF
this city. charged with selling in
toxicating liquors. was sentenced to
serve three months in the work
house. Smith was represented by
j. Frank Ball
Evening journal., 1922-05-02
RESERVE DECISION.

Argument was heard on de-
murrer filed by the defendant in the
suit of Frank L. Speakman, trustee
in bankruptcy of the estate Of
James f. Nields VS.. John f. o'Con-
nor before Judges Rice and Rod
ney in Superior Court today. The
suit involves about $4,000. Decision
was reserved.
Argument on the motion for a
bill Of particulars in the divorce
suit of James Fraser VS.. Marie b.
Fraser was heard. The defense
asks additional facts in this suit.
Counter suits are filed. Clarence
Southerland represents Fraser and
Caleb +. Burchenal represents Mrs.
Fraser. Decision was reserved.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
R|DD|CK CITED
AS DEbASER Of
CIVIL SERVICE
National Reformers
Don't Like Way He
Doles Out P. O. Jobs.

Washington. May 14-Postoffice ap-
pointments still are regarded as 30
litical spoils to be filled for party pur-
poses." the National Civil Service Re
form league declares in the third re-
port of it's special committee on presi-
dental postmasters. Declaring that
the civil service law was being ''manip-
ulated by the administration in its own
interest. insofar as it relates to postal
appointments the report calls for re-
forms to prevent political use of the
civil service system"
Postmasterships are meted out by
republican congressman to their active
political workers. the report declared,
while democratic congressman are gen
orally ignored. In support of their
charges, the committee presents letters
bearing on postoffice appointments
from congressman and political workers
and leaders. including Senators Calder
and Wadsworth of New York and Rep
resentative Riddick. Montana, repub-
licanS
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-05-15
MINER IS KILLED:
WOUNDED DEPUTY
PLEADS DEFENSE
witnesses Assert Victim Did
Not Even Have Gun: Two
Towns Quiet.

Salt Lake City. May 14.-John Ten
as, Greek miner of Helper. is dead. and
X; i: Young. special deputy sheriff.
who lives in Huntington. is in the hos
pitai with Il bullet wound in his thigh
as result of clash in Spring Can
yon Sunday in which, apparently. ouly
the two were concerned
Young. who is in the custody of the
sheriff of Carbon county. claims that
Ienas shot him first with what he
thought was an army Springfield rifle,
Witnesses of the affair. however, do
not agree with this story and say that
Tenas did not even have gun when he
was shot and killed by Young.
q. +. McShane, member of the state
industrial commission. was on the scene
of the shooting a few minutes after
it occurred, and he gave detailed
report to Governor Maybe at night
over the telephone. He says that the
town of Helper. and also that of Peer
less, which is the first up Spring cam
yon, are quiet and he anticipates no
further trouble Each town has its
guards and the strikers have their pick
cts ont to look after any cases Of riot
ing or disorderly conduct