davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
wANrED-MALE HELP.

WANTED-1o0 laborers, farm and dairy
hands; married farm couples; young men
for railroad eating house; End cooks; bak-
er, ship west; combination cooks; fry
cooks; camp cooks; kitchen helpers; wait
ers; stone cutters; man and wife cooks /;
blacksmith; teamsters; married hospital
couple. Furman's Labor Agency, log West
MAKE $50 weekly mailing circulars; COM
plete instructions zoe. Narga Supply
Co, COS East 18th Street. New York City.
MEN wanted for country road work. Meet
Stewart & Richie truck at Midway Cafe,
North Topeka, at 6 80 a. m.
WANTED-Man for porter work not over
80 years old must furnish best of refer
ences. S. s. Kresge Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fountain man, Al
references required. S. S. Kresge Co.
WANTED-Boy about IS years old to work
in garage. 504 Quincy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
GOOD INVESTMENT

Two properties, shop district. bargain,
$1,000. Phone White 453S.
FOR SALE@Five-room house, modern ex
cept furnace, all in nice condition, garage,
near school, church, seven minute car
service, $3.50. Blair, phone T05.
FOR SALES acres improved, just outside
city limits; a bargain. SO Jefferson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
FOR sALE-vAoANr LOTS
$1,000
FOR EXCHANGE.

FOR ExCHANGE-Have close in lot, paved
street and Ford touring car, price of
both $1,000. Need a small house. viii
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
WANTED-TO RENT.

WAHTED-TO RENT.
WANTED TO RENT-Furnished apart
ment by August LIST, modern. close in,
can give reference. Address APT care
Journal.
WANTED 10 RENT by August LIST, or
room modern house, unfurnished. Phone
1912.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
wANTED-FEMALE HELP.

wANTED-Young women hospital work
dining room and lunch counter girls,
$40 mo. board and room; housekeepers
mattresses, ship west; women cooks. Fur
mans Employment Office, log West Sth.
ANTED-Experieneed help only, general
housework, cleaning, sweeping, washing
and ironing (elec.) Hotel Victoria, Sixth
and Jackson.
WANTED-Experienced waitress for res
taurant to ship west, $40 mo. and board.
Furmans Employment Office, 1o6 West Sth.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress. Topeka
fe, ia West Sth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
HIGHLAND PARK

HIGHLAND PARK
Three lots and a good 5 room
house. electric lights and city wa
school. church, etc. Prise $500.
Terms, half cash and bal. pay
nents. H p. Richards. 423 New
England Bldg. Phones 2671 and
5zo9w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
BANK STATEMENTS.

published in The Topeka State Journal,
July 20, 1927
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25
HOME

rooms-S3 10000
3 corner lots-S35OOO
Phone 415.
FOR SALE-Six-rooTn modern house gar
age. I0I6 Jefferson s4,5o0.O0
TWO modern <homes near waEhburu for
sale by owner. Phone 583e J..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-25

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27

Any woman who hasn't seen her
husband fishing doesn't know what a
patient man she has married.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
STATE SECRETARY
RECORDS CHARTERS

Baton Rouge, lathe following
charters have been filed with the sec.
retary of state:
Economy Iron Works, capitalized at
$4,000; Winship Fuel Oil Service, In
corporated, $4,000; Bird Rebuilding
Company, 100000; Continental Build
ing and Loan Association; Fred Scher.
er, Incorporated, $4,000; Findlay
Dicks and Company, 100000; Gem
Bottling Company, Incorporated, $5,-
600; Bush Frere. Inc, $4,000; Comus
Restaurant, Inc, $4,000; Home Oil
and Refining Company. Inc. $4,000;
Klein Brothers, Inc, $4,000. all of
New Orleans
Lafayette Construction Company,
Lafayette, capitalized at $4,000;
American Appraisal Company, Milwau-
kee; Decatur Bridge Company, Deca-
tur, ILL.,; Premier Service Company,
Cleveland, O.; Hudson Hardware Fur
niture Company, Inc, Haynesville,
La, capitalized at $4,000; United
Drug Company, Inc, Homer La, $15,-
900; George E. Vance Motor Com
pany, Inc, Alexandria, La, $4,000;
Southern Milling Company, Inc. New
York; Glenwood Radio Corporation,
Inc, Shreveport, $4,000; Gibsland
Masonic Company, Inc, Gibsland, La,
$12,O00,000; Anders Madden, Inc, Ar
cadia, $4,000; Delaune Mercantile
Company, Inc. Glendale, $4,000;
Barnes Oil and Gas Corporation,
Shreveport, s25O,OOO; Whiteman Con-
tracing Company, Inc, New Orleans,
$4,000; Southern Car Company, Boga-
lusa, 100000; Masonic Accident In
surance Company, Springfield, Mass;
Petroleum Company, Inc;
Lake Charles, $2S,OOO; The Columbia
Circle, Chicago, ILL.,; Wright Steam
Motor, Inc, Baton Rouge, $4,000.
The following firms have dissolved: |
Claiborne Avenue Sash Factory Com
pany, New Orleans; G. e. Lindsey and |
Company, Ltd, Bernice, La; Southern
Oil and Gas Company, Shreveport
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27

OF the Peace Sullivan to unslip the
lines OF their single blessedness.
Mr.. Sullivan is also the man who
started the "Under one head, the
American Legion" slogan which has
been adopted by all the war organi-
cations Of his home county to ad-
vance the interests Of the service men,
carry on disqualification work, elimi-
nate drives and working generally for
the benefit Of the men who served
their country.
AS Mr.. Sullivan himself expresses
1t: "All war organizations in the
county have united under one head
for the purpose Of centralizing our
work. We expect to lend our efforts
largely to disqualification work and In
other ways serving the disabled serv-
Ice men by placing the responsibilities
on the various departments Of govern
ment where they belong rather than
by advancing their rights in a Slip
shod fashion"
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
SHREVEPORT OPERATIONS
DELAYED BY BAD WEATHER

Shreveport, La.-Decline in both the
number of new producers and initial
production was recorded in the Shreve-
port territory during the week just
closed, but daily average production
showed an increase amounting to L.
974 barrels. There were thirty-one
competitions during the week, two be-
ing gassers, one failure and twenty
eight producers with combined initial
yield of 6.626 barrels, compared with
the preceding weeks record of fifty
competitions, two gassers. three fail
ures and forty-five producers, with
combined initial yield Of 14,205 bar
rels. The initial yield declined 1879
barrels and there was a decline of
II in number Of producers.
Unfavorable weather prevailing
throughout the territory is given as
the cause of curtailment Of some op-
erations. The weather conditions,
however, are improving, and with the
coming of sunshine and dry roads and
woods, the number of compilations is
expected to increase. Many wells are
now in the sand, with liners set wait.
ing on standard rigs. II the price of
crude advances, as some are anticipat. |
ing, operations will have another rea- |
son for increasing.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
LOUISIANA
LEGISLATURE
Three Bills Introduced in the
Senate and Fifty-Nine in
House.

Baton Rouge, La.-This, the second
week Of the Louisiana legislature, re
duction of assessments and taxation
redistribution of the severance tax
fund and retrenchment in public ex.
penditures will occupy the center OF
the stage.
These three issues took first place
on the calendars of the two houses
during the first week of the session
They will continue in that position un.
til they are settled definitely.
One bill to limit local assessments
has been introduced, and many plans
for cutting tax bills have been discuss.
cd. but no general concrete proposition
for reducing assessments and taxa.
ton has yet been proposed.
Three bills were introduced in the
senate and fifty-nine in the house dur.
ing the past week. The senate meas.
ures were the Browne amendment to
the constitution to change the alloca.
ton of the severance tax, the Smith
bill to regulate the adoption of chill.
dren and G. H. Couvillion's bill to
require railroads to pay freight claims
at points of shipment.
Among the bills introduced in the
house were: Tobin's bill to provide for
mothers pensions; Dymond's bill to
regulate the manner in which lands
adjudicated to the state may be sold;
SchelPs bill to promote cooperative
marketing and parents bill having a
similar object In view; Hamley's bill
to place inheritance taxes in the school
fund; Moresi's bill to require fire in.
surance companies to pay the full
amount of losses within thirty days;
Carville's bill for compulsory drainage
OF highways paralleling leyees; Nc.
Glehan's bill to amend the blue sky
law by permitting persons to sell their |
own stock; Chappuis' bill to require |
the husband to secure the consent of |
the wife in order to sell immovable or
community property; Shattuck's
amendment to the constitution to re-
quire majority of qualified residents
to vote special taxes; Abel's bill to
repeal the act creating the state real
estate commission; Wilkinson's bill to
create liens for transporting oil and
gas well supplies; Schell's bills chang.
ing the collection of motor license
taxes from the secretary of state to the
commission; Radesich's bill
to prohibit distractions to drainage;
Burgess bill to require railroads to
pay promptly for all live stock kill
I'd; Saucier's amendment to the consti-
tuition to abolish tax sales and adver-
tisements therefor and Shattuck's bill
to exempt Confederate soldiers from
the payment of license taxes.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
Carrying On With the
American Legion

The only woman field clerk in the
army is Miss Jean Hodson of San
Francisco, Cal, secretary to Major
General Morton. She holds the rank
Of sergeant major.
In Korea, American ex-soldiers. most
Of them missionaries under the leader.
ship of Southern Presbyterian mis-.
sion, have formed q post Of the LIE.
giOn.
During the war 1t cost Uncle Sam
$500 to clothe each Of his soldiers. The
present doughboy is garbed in CLOTH
ing costing but $189, the War depart.
ment states.
A questionable: "What will you do
with your state bonus?" conducted by
the Legion in Toledo, O., resulted as
follows: Sixteen service men will use
the money to help defray the cost Of a
home; Is to pay hospital and other
bills; three for clothing; two for furni-
ture; one for a Ford and one would
bank the entire amount.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
And Still Coino.

This is bad time for young men to
impose on the old folks by sitting up
with their daughter while coal oil Is
Is cents gallon and with an upward
tendency.-Forty-five Years Ago Item
in Newton Kansan-Republican.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
ADVANCES STOP
END OF THE WEEK
Cotton Fails to Preserve
Tendency Which Was
Prevailing.

New Orleans, La-Wide gains were
made in the early sessions of last week
In the cotton market. In the later
sessions too much realizing came
from the long side to allow the ad-
vancing tendency to be preserved
Weather conditions over the belt took
a turn for the better The market
stood at gains over the close of the
preceding week on all sessions, rising
to advances of 107 to 122 points, at it's
best, and still standing at net gains of
18 to ~ points at its lowest. On the
close the net results Of the trading
OF the week were gains of 81 to 78
points. July trades as high as 1945c
q pound, a new high level for the bull
movement that recently got under
way, and closed at 19.O1c In the spot
market middling gained rs points in
the net results, closing at 1886
against 1850 at the end of this week
a year ago.
Early gains were made on the heavy
rains in the belt and floods and over
flows in the west, which resulted in
much crop and property damage Lat.
er In the week Texas claimed a great
deal of replanting would have to be
done on top of that already necessary.
In the later sessions the great i'm
in the spot demand and
much better accounts from mill CEN
-ers on both sides of the water were
he main supporting influences. The
arge mill taking for the week, 208,OOO |
oales, against $4,000 this week last
'ear, went well with reports of more
business among the mills, and export |
eturns from England made q decided
y favorable impression
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
Not to Probe Gasoline Prices,

New Orleans, La.-Probability of a
state probe into the rapidly mounting
price of gasoline withered this week
when Attorney General Coco stated
that no evidence OF a combine" or
other violation of the law in gasoline
price boosting had been submitted to
his office. He saw no cause for any
action on his part until evidence had
been presented, he said.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
New President Rice MiIIer..

New Orleans.-Paul F. Pritchard,
Houston, Texas, was Tuesday elected
president OF the Rice Millers Associa-
tion at the joint annual convention of
that organization and the Associated
Rice Millers of America. Hiram w.
Carver, New Iberia, La, r. f., Smith,
Crowley, La, and Robert e. Putnam,
New Orleans were elected vice presi.
dents. F. B. Wise, New Orleans, was
retained as secretary. treasurer.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
Stables Sold at Sheriff's Sale,

New Orleans, lathe stable of
e. T. Zollicoffer was disposed of at
sheriff's sale Friday at the fair
grounds. Duke John brought top
price, going to w. j. Burtschell for
$500. The sale was held to satisfy
a Judgment of s10,500 granted Jockey
Thurben, former employe of Zilli-
Golfer, by civil district court.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27

a member of the
navy during the
war, 81 enry ].
Sullivan Of Phoe-
nix, Ariz.. Is now
helping to launch
The several ships
Of N a tri m o n y
that set sail from
b 1 8 b pm e city.
When the service
men Of Phoenix
start their wed.
ding barks they
seek out Justice
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
Many Driven From Homes,

st. Martinsville, La.-Three thou
sand persons, forced to abandon their
homes in st. Martin parish, are being
cared for by the Red Cross in three
refugee camps established In that par
ish, according to report to the Liu.
isiana flood relief committee. More
than 100000 acres Of land in that par.
ish are inundated and the flood Is re-
ported to be rising an inch q day.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
FORCE PERSHING TO SPEAK
leoionnaires Of Bement, Illinois, Hold
Up Old Commanders Car and
Demand an Address.

General Pershing was captured
while attempting to pass through
friendly territory by a group Of Amer
lean Legion men at Bement, Ill. The
old leader Of the A. E. F. started
through the town on an interurban
trolley car, but Legionnaires, aided by
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
Housing Survey Proposed.

Houma, La.-At a meeting of the
Women's Citizenship Club a resolu.
tion was adopted requesting the Wom-
ems Bureau of the Association of Com.
merce to use the club as a unit in
making thorough survey of housing
conditions In Houma.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27

a powerful ally in the person Of the
motorman, gathered in front of the
trolley and demanded speech.
The rear platform of the car was
turned into a speakers stage and
"Black Jack" addressed the service
men and their friends for ten minutes.
The Legionnaires were marshaled to-
gether by Sidney Morgan, their post
commander. who stood on the plat
form with his old general, and it was
not until he had given the word that
the former members Of Pershing's
command would give the trolley the
right of way.
The St. Mary banner., 1922-05-27
LEGION MAN, AID TO CUPID
Henry Sullivan, Phoenix (Ariz.) Or
ganIzation Enthusiast, as J. p,
Ties Many Knots.

Having secured plenty Of experience
IN Drawing the perils Of the deep while
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
Cbe Rutnam Ratrlot
PATRIOT PRESS. INC.
THE IDEs OF NOVEMBER

akes great deal of time out of ordinary business day to read all the charges eountereharg made by political candidates for office against other For part th particular prediction publicity holds little interest For instance of the Democratic candidate for United States Senator speacy Papers throughout the state are printing many columns of denuncaton defense Of his ae
 lies in connection wartime office Of Alien Property Custodian l. possible these revelations turn many Democratic from Mr Speaey o Mr Mclean But none of these accusations Co Mir Mclean go quickly as the comparison by the candidates since the nominations Connecticut citizens not going remove who has done much for Con nectcut backed b. splendid career as Mr Me Leans He was excellent Governor he has been notable Senator His for reelection in what the State of Connecticut has done and doing in Wash ington It's knowledge of Mir Spellacy purely one of his prominence par activities No record of constructive statesmanship recommends him for office
 A for Afr Tampeton showed himself ii hls brief Fst .o Putnam on Monday exactly what be isa seade ener efc business has taken active part n the govern ent of h own etY through his representation that fy in the Assembly his present candidacy for higher office He q politician. but constructive politician and something more besides.
 A for Mr Gpatrie should be inclined o vote for hfm on whatever ticket he ran this sentiment shared by the wide majority Wndham County voters In view Of wha Mr Gipatrc has Putnam and has done for Putnam almost civic duty give him the largest vote possible from s home territory.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
cELLULoID ROYALTY

The other night a New York theatre We were "aitp for the play begin The audience had assembled the hs were m the orchestra whining prologue Suoaehy down the aisle walked swarhy rather pudgyfaced man Wth niraes moustache accompanied by little lady whose heao
 was mass of toused curs The somewhat bovine audience VI" l,r;cav awakened Mary Pckord and Douglas Fairbanks had arrived eraned. glasses ana o9heoes "es all turned direction. The play began re" pau any W tenton o the actors upon the One man stood up on HIS seat and trained opera glasses on the nm stars who "s scarcev ten feet away from him. Apparently the fafpahA ~ yas the any one in house interested in the acton o inc plav At d bright line from the stage, Mss ilehiof" langhed She likes cried the woman behind us ohe hNe il Look at her laugh The play ended the curtain came % f,y sopbisteated souls moved towards the entrance Pu hey did not 20 far for the large majority el the blocked the way eyes fastened on the evening aua'o
 for nong and Mary they remained in their seats but the ao enee like so many pointing settlers stood unmoVhg raP Miss pekfordwe presume she really wanted to be pah MS Earhanks the pulled her sabes "oou e and cave startled glance to the Turning she spoke s ana words to her husband Then like two frightened
 dges running to cover they fled through an aisle oi empty
 f., nearby fire exit and disappeared. minute later and the theatre empty. #90J
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

District of Pomfret, ss. Probate Court, Nov Ist. 1922 Estate of Helen McHenry Bradley, late of Pom fret in said District. deceased. The Executor having exhibited his admin istration account with said estate to this Court for allowance. it lis OR- DERED-That the 1lth day of No- vember. 4. D. 1922, at 2.30 o'clock in the afternoon. at the Probate 0f- fee in Pomfret, be and the same is as signed for hearing on the allowance of said administration account, and this Court for allowance. it is OR- all persons interested therein 10 ap- pear at said time and place. by pub fishing this order once in some pews- paper having a circulation in said Dis trict. and by posting a copy on the public sign post in the Town of Pom fret nearest where the deceased last dwelt. at least days before said time assigned Certified from Record
 WILLIS COVELL, Judge. A
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
pIscouRTEsY IN THE THEATRE

Every while someone calls al The Patriot olhes or telephones and asks editorial on lts or ha subject This different individuals made the same I quest chat hearty protest against those persons @ persist H leaving their before the end Of moving pe1s
 eug he vision of those seated behind them and generally breaking ap the continuity interest More especially the complaints have directed against the audiences at 0 Bradley Theatres Thursday evening vaudeville D. ormae Here lrst they aze iH getting out ot IL theatre fair share of the audience each Thursday evenin perform anee rshes 10 the of the theatre before the have enc cd and there awaits Of the @1h och noise and comment All ths disgosfugy dseourteoa the hfsf
 ,a and yarv annoying to those the Il value oi their admission fee bad that the vaude e actors themselves cannot A did little Miss Edith Day n e original production of Irene, fatly refuse to perform ues 2 member of the audience seated and quiet
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT

District of Pomfret, ss. Probate Court. Oct. 3lst, 1922 Estate of Lu- eretia T. Kingshury, late of Pomfret. in said District, deceased The Execu- tor having exhibited his administra- ton account with said estate to this Court for allowance, it is ORDERED
 That the 1ith day of November, A. n. 1922. at one o'clock in the after noon. at the Probate Office in Pom fret, be and the same is assigned for a hearing on the allowance of said ad- ministration account, and this Court directs the Exeeutor to cite all per sons interested therein to appear at said time and place. by publishing this order once m some newspaper having a circulation in said District, and by posting a copy on the public signpost in the Town of Pomfret nearest where the deceased last dwelt. at least [ days before said time assigned Certified from Record, WILLIS CoVELL, Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate holden at Pomfret. Conn. within and for the District of Pomfret, on the 30th day of October, \. D. 1922 Present Will lis Covell. Esq. Judge. On motion of John Smutniek, Administrator on the intestate estate of Johanna Smutnick. late of Pomfret. within said district, deceased This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate 10 exhibit their claims against the same to John Smutnick. Pomfret Center. Ct, and directs that public notice be given of this order by advertising in news paper having a circulation in said dis triet, and by posting a copy thereof on the public signpost in said town of Pomfret nearest the place where the deceased last dwelt. Certified from Record. WILLIS CoVELL. Judge
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At a Court of Probate held al Thompson within and for the District of Thompson on the 2Sth day of Oc- tober. 1922. Present. Fred A. Mum van. Judge On motion of Hereule Houle. Address 2s Linton Street, Pawtueket. Rhode Island. Admins
 trator with the will annexed on the testate estate of Hercule Houle. late of Thompson in said district. deceas- ed. This Court doth decree that six months be allowed and limited for the creditors of said estate 10 exhibit
 their claims against the same to the Administrater. and directs that pub lie notice be given of this order by advertising in some newspaper hav- ing circulation in said district Ger tifed from Record. FRED A. NUN VAN. Judge. A
Putnam patriot., 1922-11-03
FROM THE BANKS oF THE RHINE

We have always felt that the ideal state of nations was one f free hut we must confess having become little red een v the increasing reappearance of the old trademark Made in Germany The other day in buying toy acko Ian terms for purely England Halloween we found eaeh ana every one of them marked with the German trademark les ,a fyoy epsic came to Putnam brief catalogue of yar ous office supplies at price far below the American pfiee The newspapers announce the heaviest shipments Of German , since inc war Perhaps it all in 'he retprn to normaey but we don't like any the more.