davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

MARcoNI is working on a device by
which radio impulses may be directed.
and EDoUARD BELIN, a French elec-
trician. Is working on scheme to in
sure secrecy of radio communication.
The progress Of science is measured
not in inches but In miles; to-mor-
row may see the wireless in a new de-
velopment no man now dreams Of.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.

MANHATTAN AND THE BRONX.
''Trend Of the Times" George A. HastinRs.
wadieigh II. s.. 1i5th street. west OF Seventh
avenue.
"a Hike Around America" Miss Antoinette
Currier, p. s. 90. Eighty-eighth street, east
of First avenue.
Concert. under the direction of Fred
erick N. Tracy. p. S. 1872. 1s2d street and
Wadsworth avenue.
ITO the Ladies, Miss Gladys Lott, Aneri-
can Museum OF Natural History. Seventy
seventh street and Central Park West.
Dramatic readings.
''Musio We All Should Know" Miss Marie
Tosephne Wiethan. Hunter College, Lexine-
ton avenue and sxty-eighth street. Illus
trsted at the plano.
"sonRs OF To-day" Miss Esther Benson,
p. s. 80, 207th street and Hull avenue. This
Bronx.
"our Natianal Parks Robert @. weyh.
ST. Anselm's Hall, linton avenue near 1J5th
street The Bronx. Stereopticon Views.
BROOKLYN. QUEENS AND RICHMOND.
Trend OF the Times, Miss Jennie NJ.
Davis, BAY Ridge II. s.. Fourth avenue and
Sixty seventh street
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
A shakespearean Invitation.

From the Bdrsos CITY Star.
Though the tempest be raging. on, heed
not the weather,
Much ado about nothing makes small
matters great.
Winters tale Is uncertain. so let's get to-
gether
And, measure for measure, wen all
dissipate
For, just as you like II, I'll be here to
greet you,
What say. the twelfth night and not
count the cost.
Alrs well that ends we'll. so here's that
meet you,
But, IL you should fall me, It's loves
labor lost
ALICE WILSON oLpRo1p.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
A Kentucllan Tells the World.

Advertisement IN Falmouth Outlook.
Notice--Some OF the ncighbors. seem "a
worry about mo coming TO my mothers every
day and how she can afford TO feed me
Now, I never go to my mothers without
taking vegetables and things 20 eat, and
don't know as they should worry. SO please
keep your chin music out. Sincerely, Willie
u. Meyer, Falmouth, KY. II.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
California Grapes by the Canal Route

From the Panama Canal Record.
The motor ship Kennecott, engaged In th'
United states intercoastal trade, trRnsitet
the canal on October carrying 4,4ieh tons
Of merchandise. among which we're 143k
tons OF fresh grapes. laden at San Fran
cisco for discharge at New York. Lumber
copper bars. hemp and canned goods com
pletcd the cargo.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Pennsylvania Leads in Chairmanships
VIII Have Seven Heads of Committees in Next House
Under Seniority Rule

Committees. which picks men for the
hundreds of places, Representative
Mann of Illinois. the veteran Of many
legislative battles, occupies a position
OF power greater than that of any other
man in shaping the organization OF the
next House.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Barnegat Bays Possibilities.

To THE New YORK HERALD: Barnegat
Bay could be harbor for steamships.
Industries could thrive on Barnegat
shore. BoATMAN.
NEW York, November 10.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
Part OF the Trimming. /.

Yieto Point neus in Arkansas CountrVndn.
The school at Langley has closed its doors
for n week. That VIII givo some OF the
pupils time TO catch up with their smoking.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14

The Associated Press In exclusively entitled
20 the use for republication OF all news dis
patches credited to X or not otherwise
credited IN this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights OF republication of special dis
patches herein are also reserved.
The New York herald., 1922-11-14
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

Highest temperature. SO. at 2:35
Lowest temperature. SO; at A.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

A device which is designed to get
the family flivver out of the mud on
or before Christmas-even if Christ
mas is imminentAis being manufac-
tured in considerable quantities by the
Steel Fixture Manufa cturing company
of Topeka, and is being distributed
thruout the state.
The device known as 1.-The Nc
Cutcheon Extricator." was invented
, and has been patented by John Nc
Cutcheon of Peabody, Kan, a shoe
maker employed at one of the shoe
stores of that city.
McCutcheon doesn't own a car, and
claims that he never drove one in his
life. but having lived in Kansas since
the advent of the 'horseless carriage"
he has had ample opportunity to
watch autOmo bileS stuck in the mud.
II just conceived the idea of this
invention, and it works and that is all
there is to it," is McCutcheon's ac-
count of how he happened to design
the extricatOr.
The device is light and compact,
and can be stored under a seat or in
other small space about the car. 1t
is described as a cross between a me-
chanical shovel and the caterpillar
track which an army tank lays for it
self in order to get over rough ground
When Lizzie hogs down" the driv-
er who is possessed of one of the lex
tricators." bitches it to the rear wheel
of the cars, which promptly digs itself
out.
One thousand of the extricators have
been manufactured by the Steel Fix
ture Manufa curing company, and
shipped to the McCutcheon-Brown
company, at Peabody, the distributors
for the device, and further orders are
on hand, H. K. Brooks, secretary of
the company, says.
Thus far we haven't had to put on
any extra men to handle the Job, but
if the demand for the device continues
to increase, and we are called upon to
manufacture them in larger lots, we
shall have to add to our plant here
and increase our force to take care of
them,'' Brooks saws
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
TO AID COLLEGES
.WOmen's Dollar Day Campaign
in Charge of Mrs. Page.
Raise Fund for Seven Christian
Colleges i'm Orient

Today is Women's Dollar Day in
Topeka. in cooperation with the
movement to raise $1.OOO.00O for the
Seven Union Christian Colleges fund.
Fifty thousand women's auxfliaries in
the United States. of which Topeka
is one. are endeavoring to raise the
sum in a single day This amount is
required to complete a s.. 5000. 900 fund
which will give the seven Christian
colleges to 400 100000 women of the
Orient
Mrs. David Page is in charge of the
During the last few months. the
committee in charge has secured ST.
100000. 1t has been promised an
other sLOOO.o0O by the Laura Spell
man Rockefeller Memorial fund. pro-
vided it raises $4,000. 900 by January
L Only twenty-five days remain in
which to get this second S1,00O.000.
which will insure the Memorial Fund
gift The appeal is to all women re-
gardless of religious beliefs
No Denominational Lines.
There are no denominationaI lines
in the appeal, as the seven colleges
have the support of ten mission
boards The colleges are located in
seven capitals in the Far East. All
have begun work, five of them having
been organized during the world war.
Each turned away from 100 to ESQ
applicants for admission last fall.
1t is the plan of the women to conf
pfete the seven colleges in every re-
spect. with good permanent sites and
modern buildings Each will have a
capacity of 400 students At present.
one of tine Chinese colleges is doing
its work in the old home of Ii Hung
Chang. Another is holding its ses-
sions in a house in Peking built before
Columbus discovered America. 1t re
mains entirely unchanged, without
modern heating or sanitary improve
ments.
The main buildings of the Isabella
Thoburn college. Lucknow. India.
which was started the same year as
NasSar college, was swept away in
cyclone and flood. The other insti-
tutions are in temporary, unsuitable
quarters. Two of the colleges are
medical schools
Dollar Day is being backed all over
the country. not only by church
groups. but also by women clubs and
organizations OF various types.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

course in neuro-psychiatry has been
carefully outlined consisting of 176
lectures and demonstrations and some
440 hours of clinical and laboratory
work. The first course will start jan
uary 4 and last four months The
postgraduate course of Neuro-psy-
chiatric schools will last six weeks.
Besides these courses there will be
conventions once or twice a year.
The following requirements have
been made by DR.. Frank J. Hutchins,
clinical director in the Veterans Bu-
reau: Must be a citizen of the United
States; must be between % and As
years of age; must be a graduate of
least six months service as inferno in
a general hospital or its equivalent;
must present a certificate from the
dean of his medical school as to his
professional ability, his personal suita-
bility, and his MORAL character; must
be able to show by recent medical ex-
animation certificate that he is in
good health and physically fit; must
sign a statement that he Will give at
least two years professional service
to disabled veterans after completion
of the course, and must submit with
his application a recent photograph
of himself.
The pay will be S166 a month dur
ing the school work, and when gradu-
ated the doctors will become passed
assistant surgeons in the reserve
ice, or eligible for employment as class
''B'' physicians under the U. S. Civil
Service commission and assigned to
duty with the U. S. Veterans Bureau.
These salaries range from $4,000 a
year upward.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
Mirrors of Washburn
CAMPUsOLOGY GOsSIP By JEANNE.

a rabbit stew is enjoyed in the fra
ternity houses out Washburn way.
The feminine portion of Washburn
entertains itself by giving informal
teas on the wintry afternoons. On
Friday the pledges of Delta Phi Alpha
entertained the pledges of the other
sororities at a delightful afternoon
party 1t was Christmasy affair,
and the home in which they gave IL
was beautiful with its softly glowing
candles and scarlet poinsettias.
The inter-class basketball series has
begun. The freshmen are making
the other classes run for their money.
This new class is certainly full or
vim. wigor and vitality,
The Y. w. C A. came home consid-
erably richer after the bazaar which
first os the week. The wives of the
professors of Washburn were greatly
responsible for the success of the af-
fair. The cakes, preserves and other
delicious things they donated were
sold with speed.
The student mind looks forward
with eagerness to the end of next
week when joy and freedom will
reign. But beyond that it covers its
eyes with its hands and refuses to
gaze-for looming across the horizon
of happiness is a black monster.
oh, the world has its deep and bitter
moments, and down in the bitterest
depths there awaits the ogre of mid
year exams Away dark thought:
Thy time has not yet come. Give US
yet a little peace, and when thy time
little lamp of knowledge-even tho 1t
burn but dimly-and with our sword
we will slash thee-praying the while
that we will come forth victoriousi
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

a dull grey sky. gaunt trees, a bare
campus, in classes a listless attitude,
faraway looks in the eyes of the stu
dents; over all an atmosphere of dull
ness. There is impatience and a
longing to get away from the routine
of studying; thoughts are turned to-
ward home and the coming holiday
One more week-and the glad time
will be here.
A bright spot stands out of this
gloom. On Thursday night Washburn
stepped forth with enthusiasm to her
annual Football Banquet The Tea
Room at PeIletiers was gaily lighted
and decorated. Around the ables the
students laughed and sang; toasts
were given; lusty yells rang out; there
was pep and JOllity. Underneath the
clamor there were low voiced dis
cussions as to whom the next years
captain of the Ichabods would be. At
last the coach rose TO announce the
name of the man who had been
chosen by his fellow players. The
room grew quiet. The name was
spoken-and there was an uproar like
the sound of whooping Indians and
triumphant drums. Cheers went up
for ''Mosei" Captain-elect Morris
Seeversi-strong of purpose, straight
of mind. loved by all Washburn. four
square man! final song, and the
Washburnites disbanded-
Early in the mornings. sometimes at
four o'clock. a song of. "A-hunting
we will go," is heard in the clear. cold
air. 'Tis a brave student who will HE
himself off over the fields at such an
hour in search of a Kansas Jack
Rabbit. But do it he does-and many
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
WINS BEQUEST OF SIS, 600
a. j. koehler, Former Topeka News
paper Man, Has Much Luck

A. ]. Koehler. nephew of Mrs. T. V.
Campbell. SO4 Topeka boulevard, To-
peka, and a former Topeka newspaper
man. has more than his share of luck.
Koehler is now in New York City,
and his wife is Florence Shirley. a
stage star of national fame. Miss Shir-
ley has the leading part in why Men
Leave Home" which opened at the
Morosco theater on Thanksgiving day,
and made hit.
But that isn't all of it. Miss Shir-
lex's uncle. the late Edward Curry,
who died two years ago, left a beQuest
of $4,000 to his niece. with the pro-
visO that IL should only be given to her
when she had satisfied the New York
critics as to her ability as an actress
in leading role
Miss Shirley's success in why Men
Leave Home" was sufficient to Sc
cure her the approval of the critics
and the award of the S25.O0o.
KOehler was in the newspaper game
in Topeka in 1907 and 1908
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
BUSINESS CHANCES.


PARTNER WANTED to join me In the
business in the city. ExceDtionaI oppor-
tunity and inducements offered to r
party. Little cash some property, or
farm land considered. Address R-42, care
Journal.
FOR SALE-First class restaurant located
60 miles southwest of Topeka in good
county seat town, low rent; everything TO
do with property in best repair; doing
large business. Price $1,7OO. includes pro-
visions. Furmans Real Estate, log West Sth
FOR SALE@Best high grade grocery and
market business in city. Have 9th
business interests, and all is too much for
me to take care of. Would sacrifice for
quick sale. For particulars address IS,
care Journal.
PERSONAL-Social stationery. 200 sheets
and 100 enveloped printed with your
name and address for $1.00. High grade
paper and work. Sent to you in pretty
carton. Write plainly. The Emanuel Press,
105 f. Franklin st, Baltimore, Nd.
LET ME- TELL how to invest 500 and up.
your investment Write today for free
particulars. o. Mowat Mackie, Financial
Specialist. First National Bank Building.
Detroit. Mich.
RECORDED, Title Certified, 90 Year
Arkansas 21z acre Oil Leases, S123.I
Intensive Drilling Territory. No Rentals.
Five Generations. Fortunes Opportunity.
Joseph Humphry, Hot Springs. Ark.
CASH for your business property.
Buyers waiting. Quick sale, no pub
Ifcity, consultation free. Chicago Business
& Realty Exchange, 327 So. LaSalle St,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Capitol Building & Loan Assn. to
J. H. FazeI, lot 239 Lincoln St,
Horne's add -.--S
C Larson TO L. ROllO, see rec...
Z. Melchior to w BrOmich. lot 50, pit.
80. jefferson St, Cranes add. ......-
II. H. Rsaser to T. Z Boyles, lots
2201 to 2223, inc, Fillmore St, O. &
y add
J. McAndrsw TO NJ. f. Dembowski. pit
lots 13s-40 \. Quincy St, FairchiId's
3uu-
E. Miller to J. W. Niles, lots 11719
Lawrence st. Metsker's 2nd add.
A. ]. Kelly to c. j. Evans, lots 35S,
pit. $50. Garfield ave, s. & BIS DID,.
W. H Parsons to w. H Emery. lots
$3.50, part T61, West St, blk. 4,
Steele's add. -.-.-.-....-..-.
H J.. French to 5. A SwendsOn, lots
$40 Wayne ave, Morris College PIX
c. ]. Larson to A r Carlson. lot
422, pt. 80, Wayne ave, Washburn
A. r. Carlson to A. II. Rabe, lot 422.
pit. 40, Wayne ave, Washburn Pl-
L. Rolls to b. A. Snyder. lot 20. sth
ave West
C. f. Skinner to w. F Johnsmeyer.
pit lots 2S9-91-S Monroe st...
J. Norton to Sloan Lodge No. 225, A
F. a a NJ lots S3-S5-S1 Green St,
J. w. Morris add dd--.--.-......-..--
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

RELIABLE COLORED MAN, 21 years old,
wants hotel, truck driving, chauffeur or
housework; has good recommendation.
Phone 55I9.
POSITION desired by young man in office
of local contractor, or contractor doing
work in Topeka. Experienced. Best refer
ences. Address Contractor" care Journal.
WANTED-Position as cook or general
house work. S13 N. Tyler.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
wANTED-sALEsMEN
MISREPRESENTATION.

ALLESMEN-UMBRE
Commission basis; department store fol
lowing only, apply; new patented device
making umbrellas over so years Daniel
Hirsch, 16 East 18th, New York.
a REAL, ,MONEYAiAKER. Imported guar
, anteed razors. Only eight razors sold
daily. $40 profit. Sample $1.50. Schwartz
importer, HOS East 147th, Cleveland, Ohio
statesmen calling on hardware or lum-
ber dealers wanted, best paying side line
in u. 5. No sample necessary; full in
formation. Taylor-AIIen & Co, Morris, III.
CIGAR SALESMEN-S15O per month and
expenses. Experience unnecessary. Send
addressed stamped envelope for informa-
ton. Royal Cigar Co, High Point, N. c.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
LOST-Last Saturday, White Airedale and
Stag Hound mixed. Answers to the
name of JACK; one-year-old. Phone
2-5127
LOST-Boston Bull terrier, male, dark
brindle, white face and breast; tail cut
short Return to 1921 Kansas avenue.
Phone $780,
LOST-Pair tortoise shell glasses in black
leather case. Finder please call 2-16S5.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
WANTED-AGENTS


ATTRACTIVE toilet Specialties, quick easy
selling combinations; 10000 profit and
s.. 90 worth goods FREE furnished agents
to give away. If you want something en-
tirely new send at once United Soap
Works, 1917 Park Place. New York.
AGENTS-2OOao profit Wonderful little
article; something new; sells like Wild
fire; carry in pocket; write at once for
Free Sample. Albert Mills, Gen. Mgr,
S179 American Bldg, Cincinnati, Ohio.
SAIESMEN, Agents Advertise. Sell
candy to store-keepers. Big pay EX-
perience not necessary. BIB Candy Co.,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
FOR sALE-AUroMoBnEs.
Certified Used Cars

You can select a fine car from the
many in our used car stock now with
| the same confidence that you have IN
the purchase of any article OF known
and positive value. Come in and see
| our splendid assortment, all priced at
new low levels, and remember-every
one is certified.
i1921 DODGE TOURING. This car
{ has recently been thoroly renewed,
/ finish, top and tires are good. A very
fine value % -
1921 CHEVROLET SEDAN Bee,
used very little and is in good condi-
ton. Here is a lot of comfort and
service at small cost. -. ...... $45V
1919 MARMON TOURING. Excellent
mechanical condition WIRE WheelS'
Six cord tires. Finished dark maroon.
very classy car at. ..--- .$l'oou
I1s2e BUICK ROADSTER. Been
| thoroly reconditioned in our shop
This car will render as good service
as new car. ..--''--- So09
1922 BUICK TOURING. Thoroly re-
newed and refinished. New top. Has
five Kelly cord tires. This car offers
an exceptional value t.--N .r-. $500
1921 BUICK TOURING. Finish. top
and tires are fine. Motor in excellenJ
condition -.....-.. SoVV
1920 MAXWELL TOURING. Here is
a light car. Been used very little
See this one. S325
1921 FORD TOURING. Motor just
been reconditioned in our shop. Car
in condition to render lots of satis-
factory service. $22o
FOR LESS.
Ford Touring. $125
Ford Touring, Winter top. s14Q
Buick Touring. $40
Overland Roadster. ..........$ $50
Overland Touring. $S5
Chevrolet Touring. 800
WHY'S Six. ..............$ $325
Maxwell Chummy. ....... 500
CASH OR TERMS
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILE
ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL
BUILD THEM
Wood Motors Co.
Sixth Ave. at Van Buren,.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
WANTED-MALE HELP.
HELP WANTED

Five more good wood-workers,
carpenters or mill men, to invest
in business, and take steady en-
ployment in factory. Sleeper
Swing Co., Topeka, Kan. Phone
2-5500.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09

1 HAVE FOR Z YEARS received So to $50
weekly copying at home. No originating,
employment. Easily done by anyone any
where. All or spare time Complete IN
structions, 25c (silverl. Satisfaction guaran-
teed or 2oc returned. I'm reliable. Reference
Drovers' Bank, Vienna, Ill Nothing mis-
leading. No obligations. Order instruc-
tions today. VIM. H Underwood, Tunnel
Hill. Ill.
SELL Us your spare time; you can earn
home; no canvassing; pleasant profitable
profession. easily, quickly learned by our
simple graphic block system. artistic abii-
ity UNNECESSARY we instruct ana ht supply h
64 East Richmond, Toronto. Canada.
HUNDREDS U. S. Government positions
open to men women-girls over T. $50
S19S month ,ea Steady oI sure t,na w9Tk shor9 No
hours. Common education sufficient. Pull
unnecessary. Write Immediately for list
positions. Franklin Institute, Dept. 126
r., Rochester, n. Y.
hands; corn huskers; teamsters; labor
ers; fry cooks; wood choppers; institution
help; pantry men; agents; walters;
htchen II. Te11.. help etp Furman's Labor Agency
200 OIL, refining, pipeline companies EN-
ploying labor all kinds in United States,
Mexico, South America, India, Roumania,
Africa and other foreign countries Rapid
Bureau, Desk W, 1920 East Admiral Place,
Tulsa. Okla.
MEN wishing positions Firemen, Brake
men, Colored Train Porters, on large
500 month Experience unnecessary. In
ter-Railway. Dept 202, Indianapolis, Ind
MEN-Age II TO 50. Experience unneces-
sary. Travel; make secret invesbga-
lean Foreign Detective Agency. POI, st.
Louis.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
MALE AM FEMALE

TYPISTS-Earn S25-S1Oo weekly, spare
time, copying authors manuscripts
Write R. ]. Carnes, Authors Agent, Talla-
poosa, Ga, for particulars
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

WE'LL FURNISHED APARTMENT, first
floor, coal, water. gas. electricity, S35.
1T20 Topeka boulevard No children
1I20 TYLER-Three large well furnished
room apartment with kitchenette. strictly
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
GETS FLIVVER OUT OF MUD

Unique Device to Aid Motorist Is
Being Manufactured in Topeka
Was Patented by John McCutch-
con, of Peabody.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is cent word each insertion !:
minimum 10 cents: by the week cents a
word: minimum so cents
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accompa MED with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
instructions about counting the words and
the rate Ger word for The Topeka State
Journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads to be
classified properly must be in The State
journal office before 1920 O'Clock Want
Ads received after 10 80 till 1 rs p. m. will
classify
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
FOR hENr--oFFIcE ROOMS

MODERN office rooms for rent. Inquire
Room 3. Majestic Bldg.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
FOR RENT-KOOMs


CLAY STREET, rear 18th, two modern
first floor rooms in private home, fur
nished for housekeeping; employed people
preferred. Price, $25 per month C-33'
care Journal.
PLEASANT sleeping room in strictly
modern home; home privileges; break
fast If desired. Phone 2-4372.
1904 TYLER-Sleeping rooms, modern,
steam heat; hot water year around !;
private phone; every convenience.
FOR RENT-ROom, first floor, private en-
trance; hot and cold water in room !;
gentlemen only. Phone 2-39OS. $40 Quincy
MODERN furnished sleeping room, suitable
for two young men, close in Reasonable
rent. Phone 940G.
FOR RENT-Unfurnished room at So
Kansas avenue. Single man only. Crane
& Co.
FURNISHED housekeeping rooms. 221
and 223 Harrison.
FOR RENT-TwO sleeping rooms, with
two meals a day. Phone 2-1S29.
TWO nicely furnished light housekeeping
rooms close in. Phone BOSS.
QUINCY, S30-First floor sleeping room
for gentlemen; very close in
FOR RENT-Modern furnished rooms. SIG
Madison.
FOR RENT-Furnished room with kitch-
enette: adults only. 306 East Tenth St
MODERN front steam heated room, cleo
trio grill If desired 915 Topeka.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FOR RENT-HOUSES

------~e->->->->-~-.=>->. ~ = = - T,CD DEN1I
West side location, ) rooms and sleeping
porch Laundry in basement coal bin
some oak finish. Fine location, oVerlooh,
ing beautiful park Double garage. VII
lease for year. THE WHITE LAND GO:
Room sos Columbian Bldg. Phone $3.50