davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Mems Jobs Make
Women Bald

r ONDON.--'women are grow
ing balder. The more they
- become engaged In occupa-
tions that were at one time en-.
tirely undertaken by men, the
balder they, will grow"
This striking statement was
made by an official Of the Ma
tional Institute Of Tricholoeists.
which has for its objects the hy-
giene, care and well-being of the
hair.
'"The reason for this Increase
of badness among women" con-
tinued the trichologist, .'is, first.
nerves. which effect certain
glands, and. second. maldigestion.
Women whose heads have been
absolutely hairless have come to
us for advice"
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
MeatHealthful
Says US. Expert
, OU lovers of meat who de-
light in tickling the palate
NTH nm oyfra c,1t Of rOQ Qt

W OU lovers of meat who de-
~ light in tickling the palate
u with an extra cut Of roast
beef or a large. juicy steak, but
hesitate because Of the prevalent
belief that meat-eating IL injuri-
GUS to the health. perish your
fears and go to 1t, says Charles J.
Brand, consulting specialist ~
marketing Of the Department OF
Agriculture.
MANY persons" Brand declares.
"still hold to the belief. which was
largely the outgrowth of unfair
and misguided propaganda, that
meat is not healthful. Medical
science has proved over and over
that large number of Ills once
charged against meat-eating are
due to Infection of teeth, tonsils
and other organs"
Meat n Wholesome Brand as
serts, and for health and vigor
we should eat well-balanced meals.
including q variety OF kinds ana
cuts of meat. /,
Woman, IS, Mother Of Is.
MOULINs. France.--"Come. It's
time to get up, Pierre. Louis. Ce-
cile, Georges, Lucie, Marcel.
Gabriel, Jean, Henriette. Alice,
Marie, 0ustave, Georgette and
0uxanne." This the first of the
many morning duties Of Nine.
Celina Cheminot. who. at the are
Of thirty-five. b the mother Of
! fifteen kiddies.
OF these fifteen children Nine.
Cheminot haa lost but one. Four
OF the boys work on neighboring
fnrms. The father and two other
suns TIN the soil of their own
ssveu-ecro pSoG NJ
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Non.Frsese News.

One OF the simplest and most
satisfactory anti.freese mixtures
for automobile radiators 10 water
and denatured alcohol. A mixture
of one-fourth alcohol and three
fourths water viii endure cold 10
ten degrees below. Cold resistance
may be further Increased by In
creasing ths percentage ef A.
eohoL
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
Five Thou.and Tongues.

There are about 5000 different
languages spoken In the world.
The leading languages Of Europe.
according to the number that
speak them are as follows: Eng-
1ish. 10000 900: German, 11o.0oO.-
900: Russian 100. 900. 900; French.
5000 900; Spanish. so,0e0. 900; Itel.
Ian, $4,000. 900; Portuguese. AZ
ooo.oo0. " +
The Washington times., 1922-12-15
DIR. ALEXANDER IRVINE
ON "THE DARK ROOM"

Every Man Has His Chamber Of Imagery, the
Living Place Of His Soul, Where He Keeps
His Most Sacred Secrets and to Which
He Invites None But His Most
Trusted Friends.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
A BUSY SESSION AHEAD.

The Georgia legislature met again
on Wednesday, after its July Fourth
recess and will have busy calendar
from now until the end of the session.
Speaker Neill OF the house has
pointed out a few of the main meas
ures coming up, which are interesting.
Included in this list is the following
Taxation, including income tax pro
posed by Governor Hardwick.
Issuance of road bonds.
Issuance of bonds for A., B. G A.
railroad
Issuance of bonds for an Atlantic
port.
Attempt repeal of taxation equaliza-
ton law.
Question of abolition of fee system
as applied to county officers of the
larger counties of the state.
Capitol removal.
Legislation relating to prison sys.
tenn in Georgia, following report OF
the recent investigation.
Reorganization of the University
system so far as relates to the man
agement proposed that boards OF
trustees be abolished and boards oi
regents appointed).
Amending school code so as to di
vide state into county unit school sys
TENS to absorb city systems.
Amendment of state banking Law
so as to place banks more nearly on {
parity with the national banks.
Consolidation of offices of tax col
lector and tax receiver of the coun
ties.
Providing board of censors and 9th
erwise regulating moving pictur
shows
Hotel bill, to appoint hotel inspee
tor and otherwise regulate hotels AM
lodging houses.
Substitute electric chair for gallows
Bill for regulation of pool and bi
| lizard parlors.
n Btllsto provide for establis 4ment y
lfree Rindergsrfen IN the pubii
schools.
Bill for creating Peach county.
The women have bill to remov
legal discrimination against the Sc
and to recognize certain rights whic
have hitherto been denied them.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

The News Is the official newspaper
of the City of Brunswick.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
THE VOCATIONAL SCHOOL

i a.
| Wanted-a job. The cry of several
hundred thousand young men and
women who have just left school.
Something to do to earn their daily
/ bread: something to do to make the
world better or to add to the happi-
+, ness of themselves or others. The
prospective employer looks them over
What can you do?' What have you
to sell that l could buy? The young
people are selling their services
what can they give, says the valdosta
Times.
Those who have a reasonable men,
tai equipment, good physical health,
but no special training, are part of the
crowd-far the larger part. They Of
fer the service which any one can give
no training, equipment, nothing spe-
cial And their service will command
the smallest financial returns. Then
there are those who have trained for
some calling-it matters not what
that calling may be=-they have some
greater return. There are many occu-
pations open where training is requir-
ed, but for the unframed, the chances
are so few, because the supply is 50
large.
To the young man or woman with
sufficient financial backing to get
college course, and thetime to take it,
the lack may not seem so great. But
there is the other class-those that
must get to work at as early age as
possible. Parents have struggled and
borne the burden as long as they can.
Now the children must take a part OF
it from their what OF
them? Are they to be left unframed,
TO be hewers of wood and drawers OF
water-to still further congest the
market for common labor? Their only
chance lies in the vocational school,
They can manage, at hte early teen
age to spare two years for training. in
some calling. The schools can and
should supply it to them. This is prae-
teal education.
number of states have taken great
steps along this line and war expert
ence taught the people the advantages
of such training and it's possibilities.
The public schools system should be
training school for life. The business
course, including bookkeeping and
stenography, has been a winner in
many schools. Certain trades have
been taught; elementary schools Of
journalism have been established. The
theory and practice of retailing; busi-
ness economics; commercial law
the list is endless. The work is grow
ing, but it needs behind it a strong
public sentiment. 1t needs the people
to understand its scope and possibili-
ties. The schools should be training
schools for the life that the pupil will
enter
When a child goes out into the
world he or she should have at least
an elemntary knowledge of some call
ing or occupation that would enable
him or her to earn living, something
special that will not further add to
the number of unskilled workers. Vo-
cational schools properly conducted
will add to the power of our public
school system.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
INFINITE VARIETY
On Activity In County and Town
Evidenced Daily In South Georgia.

Southeast Georgia and southern
South Carolina towns report unusual
building activity.
A pear shipping bureau has been
opened at Thomasville for the band
ling of big pear crop. "a
Albany has new big supply house.
One South Georgia county reports
that the continued sunshine of the
past few days has been worth 500, 900
day to crops.
Fitzgerald has shipped it's first solid
carload of chickens.
The South and Middle Georgia
peach crop will reach nine thousand
cars.
Over $3.50 an acre for sweet pota-
toes is reported from Toombs.
TOombs county is making money
from melons, chickens, pigs and cows.
Two more big hog sales are listed
for Toombs in September, 16 and 2S.
Pavos steady shipments continue:
Many carloads of melons, lumber, veg
etables, onions, potatoes, cantaloupes,
naval stores, syrup, cotton, plants,
hides, and cream.
Diyersifcation, with hogs, poultry,
cows and vegetables leading, are rev.
olutionizing farming in South Georgia.
Good prices for cattle were paid at
the Fourth of July sale in Thomas
vile, blooded stock all.
Atlanta received her first solid car
of tomatoes from a South Georgia
point a few days ago 1t brought
81 900 net
Savannah is to have creamery,
work to begin on the plant in 80 days.
South Georgia has been greatly in
terested in the plans for the interna
tional maritime exposition in Savan-
nah in 1926
Augusta is planning the construc-
tion of city auditorium
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
sLIPsHoD STATE GOVERNMENT

The reports of the efficiency experts
who are investigating the affairs of
state reveal an amazing amount of
waste and slipshod methods that
would be out of place in any civilized
country This kind of thing has been
going on for many years and ut is sur
prising that it has been put up with
as long as it has, by Georgia. which
has heretofore been looked upon as
progressive commonwealth
The agricultural department comes
in for the bulk of the adverse criti-
cism. This department which is the
lragest end most important in the
state seems to be the worst managed.
Agriculture is the very brain of the
life of the State and whatever comes
within the purview of that department
affects everything that it touches. The
impression seems to obtain that poll
tics are set above everything else in
that department and that the things
pertaining to the growing and mar
keting of crops are of a secondary con-
sideration. There is a lamentable in
efficiency dis played in the matter of
oil inspection, according to the report.
The oil IN epecticn costs about $4,000
more tEan there is any necessity for.
Many inspectors should be eliminated
and the work done by real inspectors
it is suggested. 1t is shown in the
reports that excessive costs of opera
ton amounting to more than 100000
year due in part to bad laws and in
part to faulty administration, exists
in the Department of Agriculture
alone
certain particulars and in others it is
condemned as inefficient and eXtrava-
CANT. 1t is claimed that the farmers
of the state are without the service
that they are paying for while a small
number of individuals reap all the
benefits of the work done. On the
whole the Bureau of Markets has paid
its way, but with the sums available
more good should have been accom-
plished The Market Bulletin the Off
cial publication, costs more than half
the total appropriation and the publi-
cation is severely criticised.
| The report strongly recommends
the establishment Of state auditing
office At maximum cost of $45,006
the state woul dsave in the next eigh-
teen months from 100000 to 100000
by it. A proper audit would prevent
Immediately the padding of expense
accounts, payment OF excessive claims
/ overmanning in some state agencies !;
purchase of supplies and equipment
not needed and overcharging for
goods purchased.F Many examples
are being given where the state is be-
ing robbed out of thousands every
years for want of a proper auditing
system. Thirteen sepa.rse reports
are made by Messrs. Telford and Reb
en-, the experts who we're employed
for the purpose of ~:aking the inves
4 litigation. lSg u y3y.ys
'15s - :. < TT = 7s-e5-l
Ii the magnates and the9 oil inter
ests in Mexico could only agree. in
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Senators Lenroot and LaFollette, o.
Wisconsin, have both broken away
from the Republican party on the tar
iff bill and on many other important
pieces of legislation planned by the,
leaders. Surely the troubles of the
grand old party multiply with each
succeeding day
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

That Jesup preacher says things
and says them in plain English. 1t is
to be hoped that his effort will have
the desired result and maybe if more
preachers would adopt the ruggedly
honest methods of this one, the scope
OF their usefulness would be broad
ened
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09


Brunswick must not embrace that
complacent air OF provincialism. She
must be broad and progressive in her
views and in her treatment of her in
dustries both large and small. If diff
ferences occur between people and in
the squabble Brunswick is to suffer
then it is the duty of her commercial
bodies to lend their good Offices; to
intervene thatsthe least iiiiustice may
be worked on the int erests of the
city For instance. would it not be q
fine idea, il the Board of Tradezcoiild
bring the Kaiser firm and the Kaiser
company together and save the city
her largest distinctive mercantile es
tablishmont? We think so!
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Representative McMichael, of Mar
ion county, is making some very ser
ious charges against the State High
way department. The News has al
ways defended this department, for
the resaon that it has believed that
its service, while lacking somewhat i'll
progressiveness, etc, has always been
honest and conscientious. If there is
graft in the department, the people OF
Georgia ought to know it and now that
Representative McMichael has made
the charge he should substantiate it
beyond question. 1t is a serious mat
ter.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

A small calibered, narrow minded
policy can only bring disaster it mat
ters not where it shows up!
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

The people of Georgia just simply
refuse to enthuse over the impending
gubernatorial campaign.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

Judge Eustace C. Butts has an
nounced his candidacy or judge OF
the Superior Court of the Brunswick
Circuit. Judge Butts, who has repre-
sented his county in the Legislature
made a fine judge Of the City Court
and is citizen of prominence and
popularity. During the late war he
was captain in the American army.
One of the South Georgia papers pre-
diets that he will prove strong con
tender for judicial honors.-Sayannah
Press.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
AL DEPARTMENTS PHONE 1888

Brass buttons will be the ruling
fashion on st. Simon all next week!
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

II the magnates and the 2oii Inter.
ests in Mexico could only agree in
principle on any thing on earth, there
would be a different condition below
the Rio Grande. BMut OF is the trcu-'
BILE. 500
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09
Member of the Associated Press.

The Associated Press is entined to
the use for publication Of all news
vedited to it or not otherwise credit
in this paper, and also to the local
.ews published herein
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

With a prison probe and an agri-
cultural department and a probe here
and there, the coming session OF the
legislature seems to be bent on miss
ing a real opportunity to render the
people of the state OF Georgia a real
service in the form of some badly
needed legislation of constructive
nature.
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

President Harding yearns to return
10 dear old Marion, Ohio. He told his
home folk so the other day. Well,
let's see. He left that dear old Mar
ion for six long years in the Senate;
he left again for four years in the
White House and he is trying his best
to prolong those four years into eight.
Now does he really pine for Marion?
The Brunswick news., 1922-07-09

The formation ofthe Southeastern
Truckgrowers Association by the pro-
gressive farmers of Brunswick and
Glynn county is a splendid sign Of the
times and ought to mean much for the
community. There is no question
about the productiveness OF Glynn
county lands. What is needed is mod.
ern plans and active cooperation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-07
FOR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. h. d.
WaaIash. Call Blue Gs21 or s5so.

Mrs. Anna Herman has returned to her
home in Wichita, Kan, after spending sew
eral days in Topeka on business.
Miss Ceora Bell Lanham will have charge
of the entertainment to be given Friday
at the r. K. \. NJ. {. A. Miss Lanham was
an overseas entertainer fer the boys during
the war and her program for Friday night
promises TO be very good.
The Ladies' Auxiliary to the Switchmens
union viii entertain Thursday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. g, 7. Fleming in Madison
street in honor of Mrs. Raymond Summers
of Kansas city, Kan.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. p. Brown will return TO
their home in Wilson avenue today from
Barnes. Kan. where they spent a few days
the guests of relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. r. J. Camp and Miss Mae
Cfetner inotOred to Silver Lake. Kan. Sun
day and spent the day the guests of Mrs
Lizzie Jones.
Rev Thomas Jackson Graham, d. D.
Presbyterian Evangelist. holding meetings
at the Third Presbyterian church will
speak Friday morning at IL o'clock in the
Santa Fs telegraph school and at Il Is
O'Clock in the freight car department
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-07
Ranl.l


thirst pnbIished in The T0peka State jour.
nal. Feb. 6. 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-07

Wichita, Kan, Feb. Frank Fos-
ter. who is in the county Jail charged
with the murder of Patrolman Robert
Fitzpatrick November 21, will be
turned over to Iowa officials to begin
a fight for his life on the charge of
killing a farmer in Clark county, Iowa,
October -. according to a decision by
James A. Comfy. county attorney here.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-07
LOST AND FOUND.

STRAYED on Friday afternoon female
.Airedaie terrier, probably dragging piece
OF broken chain. For information as to
Whereab9a+s please call $3.50 J.
THE FEMALE POINTER PUP, white AMI
liver spotted, that was taken from 18th
once to avoid trouble as the party IS
known. L. S PaytOn-
LOST-A Schaffer's fountain pen between
1907 Western and 200 Kansas ave. Finder
please call $50 Reward.
LOST-afusic roll and sheet music. Finder
call 1876 for reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-07
commIssioner of Streets and Public I'm

/, Eta VI. csyeil, City Clerk Of the City
Of Topeka, Kansas, do hereby certify that's
the above and foregoing is true and cor =
rect copy Of the original resolution now %
file in my office. $500
(Seal1 City Clerk :
first Published In The Topeka State jour
nal Yah x 1879
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-07

PAVING RESOLUTION.
RESOLVED, BY the Board of Commits
sioners of the City of Topeka, Shawnee
County, Kansas, that it becomes expedient
and public necessity to grade, pave and
curb with combined curb and gutter.
QUINTON BOULEVARD from the. nor-h
Second Street: said paving to be OF two (2D
inch asphaltic concrete on a six 90 inch
concrete base and to be paved thirty 500
feet wide from curb to curb. -
w. S. HANCOCK,
Commissioner of Streets and Public I'm
provements
1, Eta NJ. Covell, City Clerk of the city
Of Topeka. Kansas, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true and cor
rect copy of the original resolution now
on file in. my office
ETA NJ. COyELL,
(SeaID City Clerk.
- TT7-o,,oI-o G+ota To1,C-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-07
PAVING RESOLUTION.

(First published in The Topeka state Jour
nal, Feb. G, 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-07
PAYING RESOLrTroN

RESOLVED, BY the Board Of Commits
County. Kansas. that it becomes eSpedient
and Il public necessity TO grade, pave and
curb, with combined curb and gutter,
HARRISON STREET from the north line
of Second Street 10 the south line of the
east and west alley north of Second
Street; said paving to be OF three t3)
inch brick on six (6l inch concrete base
with asphalt filler and TO be paved thirty
800 feet wide from curb to curb,
w. 8. HANCOCK,
Commissioner of Streets and Public I'm
provements.
|, Eta NJ. Covell, City Clerk Of the CITY
of Topeka, Kansas, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true and cor
rect copy Of the original resolution noW
ETA NJ. COvELL,
(Seal) City Clerk.
IFIrst Published in The Topeka State Jour
nal, Feb. q, 1022)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-07
w. S. HANCOCK,
.raats md DuhIfc In


first Published in The Topeka State Jour
nal, Feb G. 1921
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-07
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW

have for sale, all furnished, ready TO
move into, one of the finest homes in To-
peka, at a bargain Call 5SeSS J.
FOR SALE-New bungalow, s rooms.
sleeping porch. oak floors, full cement
basement, garage, close in. west side
Three-room cottage. partly modern, garage
close in. e1.s00 Blair. Phone T05
FOR SALE-$1. 500 will buy you a good G.
room house and barn on North Van Buren,
street. $500 cash, balance terms. Phone
Red 2944.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-07

EIGHTH ST. WEST 3o4-Close in. two
room housekeeping apartment, private
BATH furnace heat, hot water; everything
furnished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-07

PAvING REsoLuTIoN-

(First Published in The Topeka state jour
nal, Feb. g. 1922
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-07
1First Published in The Topeka State Jour
nal, Feb. 6, 1921
PAVING RESOLUTION.

PAVING KRSOLIIION.
RESOLVED, BY the Board of Commits
sioners of the City of Topeka, Shawnee
County, kansas, that it becomes expedient
and a public necessity to grade, pave AMI
curb, with combined curb and gutter
WEST SECOND STREET from the we5t
line of Clay Street to the east line of
Buchanan Street; said paving to be of two
(21 inch asphaltic concrete on six 90
inch concrete base and to be paved thirty
1901 feet wide from curb to curb
w. s. HANCOCK.
Commissioner of Streets aud Public I'M
provements.
/. Eta NJ COvell, City Clerk of the City
of Topeka, Kansas, do hereby certify that
the above and foregoing is true and cor
rect copy of the original resolution now,
on file in my office -
ETA NJ. COVELL,
(SeaI1 City Clerk.
(First published IN The Topek[a State Jour
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-07
FOR RENT--KooMs

--~~----O~-~~~~-~-~--
LODGE room for rent, all modern con-
veniences, including dining room, CEN
trally located. Call Tom Powell, 512 or
UNPUBLISHED ROOMS, very pleasant.
southeast front, newly papered. $40
another suite $40. Phone Rcd 1917 or 1910.
ROOMS FOR RENT in Orpheum theater
building, suitable for office or sleeping
Call George Gordon, 1919.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-07
PAY AS YOU FARM
FOR sA1E-CITY PROPERTY.


WEST SIDE.
Nice 5-room cottage and bath and lots,
good barn; will sell all or part and take
Ford roadster as part payment. See US
soon on this one.
MARTEN BROS
Phone 5S75. SIS Kansas Ave.
FOR SALE-Six rooms and kitchen, mod
erl. West side, between 9TH and Sth on
Buchanan, east side, now renting for $50
per month, for sale cheap. Phone 3139.
BEAUTIFUL BUNGALOW FOR SALE
East front location, all modern, oak fin
ish. Call 5S3S J.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-07

BLACK o16O,
OIL WEST 12TH-5-room house, modern
except furnace, newly papered. Phone
Blue 4501.
BRAND NEW Groom completely modern
oak finish, double garage. G19 Madison
FOR RENT4-room cottage, electricity,
1922 North Monroe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-07
Commissioner Of Streets and Public I'm
PAVING REsoLUTIoN;

thirst Published IN The Topeka State jour
nal, Feb. @, 1927