davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21
wANTED-To BUY.

WANTED-TO BUY.
Junk, Rags, Iron, Metals
Higher prices paid. VIII call
for your junk. Phone 266
DYAL BROS. CO..
Topeka's Oldest Junk Dealers.
WE BUY, trade and exchange FranE
Lafferty Furniture Co. 313 Kansas ave.
Phone 1860
WANTED-Five or six horse power gas
engine Phone Blue 1906 or Blue 1881.
WANTED-Furniture of all kinds. Phone
Black 249S.
WANTED-To buy good farm wagon box
Tel. 1868
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21
WANTED-MALE Help.

WANTED-Man and wife. farm work; no
crildren man and wife hotel cooks $3.50
mo. coIored man and wife, hotel cooks; head
restaurant cooks; fry cooks; farm and
furniture: neat young men, kitchen work,
ship out: middle aged for dishes.
Furman's Employment Office, log West Sth.
WANTED-Head restaurant cooks, $2o
wk.: man and wife cooks colored man
and wife cooks: married farm hands: sim
gle farm hands: dairy hands: kitchen
helpers. Furman Employment Office JOG
WANTED-Commencing Wednesday morn
ing ten to cut seed potatoes. Truck
leaves Chesterfield Hotel a. m, returns
in the evening. Bring your lunch.
MEN for ffremen, brakenen. beginners
$780, later $3.50. Railway, care journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21
This Leaves the Arms
Free from Hairy Growths

A simple method for completely re-
moving every trace of hair or fuzz is
here given This is painless and
usually a single treatment will Danish
even stubborn growths. To remove
hairs, make a thick paste with some
powdered delatone and water, spread
on hairy surface and after about two
minutes rub off. wash the skin and the
hairs are gone. This method will not
mar the skin. but to avoid disappoint-
ment, be certain you get delatone.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21

hear to make a very pointed remark
to the Mrs. Siren on his right. some
thing about her being "hi5 little baby
DOLL
For a moment silence was golden
then apparently realizing that every
one in the room had heard the words
OF endearnnent which were meant for
her ears alone. Mrs. Siren made
heroic effort to cover her confusion
and calling gayly TO the hostess. asked
WAS this husband of yours good
lover when he was young? True to
her usual form. Mrs. Hostess. in tones
credit. sweetly said. IT do not remem-
Der. my dear Is he.now
THERE'S a WOMAN IN OUR TOWN
Who went gaily tripping down the
Avenue this morning wearing her new
spring bonnet. She had gone a short
distance when she met a friend going
the other way and they stopped to
chat Wei. I'm down town this
morning to buy a spring hat" said
then added, Both you and 1 seem to
be still wearing our winter hats"
The Amaranth club will be enter
r. Perry, 1889 Western avenue, as
hostess
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Benning 1905
Topeka boulevard, will entertain the
members of the Impromptu club Fri
day night with a s o'clock dinner.
The roll call will be answered by |
quotations. Mrs. c. D. Startzman will |
have the diversion and DIR. F. M. God /
frey the topic
Mrs. E. J. Husband. -916 Polk street. I
will entertain the second division of /
the Ladies' Aid society of the First /
Methodist church Wednesday after /
~af = = 0sraff mol
Mrs Homer Claussen. sol Brooks /
lvenue, will entertain her sewing club |
Thursday afternoon at her home.
Mrs. J. B. Whelan entertained her
Crochet club this afternoon at her /
home on West Sixth avenue.
Notes and Personals.
Mr. Robert Shoemaker of Chicago.
who is en- route to the coast on a bust
ness trip. is the guest this week of DR..
and Mrs. J. c. McClintock. Mrs. Shoe
maker will leave the last of the week +
for Los Angeles.
Mr. Fl. L. Peppmeyer spent the
week end in Kansas City. Kan.
Judge ]. s. West has returned from
a business trip in the southeast part
OF the state
Furs rernodeIed. Baer's Hat shop.
ADV
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien r. Booth have
from an extended trip thru
the south.
Mrs. Charles Elliott has returned
home from a visit in New York City
and Washington, D. c. Mr.. and Mrs.
Elliott are planning building a new
colonial home at 1900 Topeka boule-
yard, their present residence. this
spring. Their present house will be
moved away. II
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hunter of At
ca are the guests OF their daughter,
Irs- Dwight Ream and Mr.. Ream.
Hemstitching. Baer's Hat SHOP
Adv.
Mrs. r. n johnson and daughter.
josephine. are planning to spend the
v eek-end in Kansas City. Mo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel E. Lux, Sr-
nave returned from a two months
rip thru Texas and California
Mrs L. r. Snider has gone to Kan
as City to visit friends for q week.
liter which she will leave for her
home in Canton, Ill. Mrs Snider has
been the guest here of her uncle and
sunt. Mr.. and Mrs. W. T. Gives, S25
Iuntoon street II
Radio at Bucklin Is Public's-
Bucklin. March 21.-The American |
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED-By middle-aged man: position
as house man, clerk in hotel or waiter,
in Club. Would prove invaluable in the
latter position. Let me explain. Address
situation" care State Journal.
TRICK DRIVER wants work; will con-
slider anything. References. J. L. Phelps,
1411 N. Madison Phone Blue 1920
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21
Former senator Ptles to COLOMBIA.

Former Senator Pics to Colombia.
Washington. March z1.-President
Harding has selected former Senator
Samuel H. Piles of Washington state
to be minister to Colombia, it was
announced at the White House this
afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21
Radlo at Bucklin Is Publlc.s,

Bucklin. March 21-The American
Legion post OF Bucklin has installed a
radio set and is opening membership
in the Legion Radio club to the gen
cal public
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21
wANTEp-MALE HELP

YOUNG MEN over II, desiring government
positions $3.50 monthly, write for free
list Of positions now open. J. Leonard,
(fOrmer civil service examineryF 1912 Equit-
able Bldg Washington, ID. c.
WANTED-First class paperhangers: will
pay by hour or row. Bray's Wall Paper
and Paint store, 1925 Kansas ave.
SEAMSTRESS WANTED, 7:l2 Kansas ave-
upstairs. Vincent Christian.
WANTED-Painters and brush hands. Cali
4010 after 6 p. NJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21

N En- Tor f1renen, brakefnen. beglnnert
$3.50. later $3.50. Railway, care Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-21
BUSINESS CHANCES.

A NICE stock of groceries, good loca-
ton and lease on building for 2
years. c. A. Nation, 315 N. E. Bldg.
Phone BOIL.
FOR SALE OR TRADE-Small stock of
groceries: building for rent; bake oven
in connection. Call phone 3137.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
GOOD LUCK
A Milk Product

Our very lives depend on milk.
We thrive upon it from infancy.
1t promotes our growth and,
when growth is fully attained,
preserves our health.
Thousands of gallons Of pure, full
cream milk are used daily In the
churning of GOOD LUCK-the
nourishing spread-for-bread.
1t comes to us fresh from the
modeldairy farms of the Fox River
Valley. Thus GOOD LUCK
abounding in healthful butter fats
and vitamines Incorporates the
best qualities of the richest milk
obtainable.
The Misunderstanding value Of
GOOD LUCK is further in
creased by the addition of meat
oils during the process of churn-
ing. These oils, extracted from
the fats of eorn-fed beef cattle,
have similar nourishing quail
ties as the butter fats of milk.
Thus GOOD LUCK is more than
a tempting spread-for-bread. 1t is
an unequslled combination Of life
giving foods in the most delicious
form imaginable.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
MAKE YOURSELF OVER,
Is PREACHERS ADVICE

Preaching in Trinity Eplscopal
Church last evening. Rt. Rev. George
W. Davenport, bishop OF Easton Md,
advised, IF your temperament is
such that people do not like to live
with you, make yourself over"
IF your temperament makes you
say the things which people do not
like to hear. make yourself over.
Make yourself over II your tempera-
ment Is causing you to withhold the
service which the world asks OF you.
you can make new man or
woman OF yourself. n you let God
come into your hearts. and never
was God more needed than in this
age. when women use paint and
powder 80 that they will not need
TO blush at the things transpiring
today when professions are some
times used 70 excuse unworthy
things; when homes are broken up
by divorce. until we begin TO hear
this age spoken OF as an age without
homes.
Christ Is the force we need. the
energizing, recreatihg force TO make
us into new persons. to give us the
moral force, and strength needed
in this time OF Reconstruction"
Bishop Davenport was the last OF
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
Shadows Of a Holy War

to India in the early nine
ties that his history as an agitator
began.
Admitted an advocate OF the Bonn
bay High Court. he went to Natal on
case and there, stirred by the
grievances Of the people Of Natal, he
started his career First Gandhi gave
up his fortune. and began to earn
his living as cobbler.
In India and South Africa, to
which he went before the Boer war.
Gandhi underwent several terms of
Imprisonment. fie continued his agi-
tation almost ceaselessly, protesting
against the wrongs OF Indians.
About the only intervals in his ac-
tivities were when there was a wal
on. In the Boer war he organized In
dian stretcher- bearers to take Brit
lsh wounded off the field. and repeat.
ed his act during the 1905 Natal re-
bellion. In the World War. he or
ganized an ambulance corps.
This was his last act to help th'
British Empire. He had just re
turned from South Africa. where &
long fight has resulted in ameliora
ton Of conditions for the Indiar
population, and when the world wa
ended in 1918. he began his fight II
! India.
He first inaugurated a "satya
grab" or passive resistance cam
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
SEAF0RD WOMAN
LOSES PURSE, 5000
special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal
SEAFORD. Del. April 6. The
Seniors Of the seaford High School
have selected Tuesday evening
April 25. as date for givlng their
comedy drama, Kicked Out OF Col
lcge. in the New Theatre. The play
is being directed by Miss Katherine
stevens. a teacher OF English in the
High school. and Mfs White, wife
of the superintendent OF the school
A farewell social was held at the
home OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Parker
Saturday night. in honor OF the Rev.
J. H. Thornton. who was transferred
from Reliance TO Bethel charge on
Dover District. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. d. W. Ellis and daugh-
ter, Miss Amy Ellis. Mr.. and Mrs.
Arthur Massey and children. Mr..
and Mrs James Hastings and fam
iy. William Massey and son Claude.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Wheatley and
family of Galestown. Md; Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Coulbourn. Mrs. Alice
Morris. Mrs. Ella Coulbourn. ]. r.
Ellis and son Adelbert Woodburn
Martin. OF Georgetown; Frank Con-
away Mrs. Clara Dege, Miss Eunice
Kraft Miss Edna Lawrence, Miss
Lottie Parker. Miss Agnes Lawrence.
Edward and Charles Parker.
Mrs. Fannie Markowitz. OF this
town. had the misfortune to lose her
pocketbook yesterday afternoon con-
tanning about $500.
The Rev. and Mrs. c. f. Dryden.
OF Milford. spent yesterday with
friends here. He is a former pastor
OF Mount Oiivet NJ. p Church here.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
YESTERDAY'SLATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

LOAhAaARAN
Lloyd George to demand genNral
land armament reduction at the
Genoa conference.
Lloyd George triumphs over
Unionist opponents, 2SS to s5. In
vote Of confidence.
Ex- Emperor Charles heart to be
sent in casket to Austria; body to
be buried in Hungary
Portuguese aviators complete sec
ond leg Of transatlantic fight.
Britain notifies Allies they must
nav her interest on debt because
the United states demands interest
payment.
Paris hotel managers listen TO
fourteen points indicating how they
should treat American tourists.
DOMESTIC
Vice President Coolidge applauds
Harding's policies and defends work
OF Congress.
Bronze statue OF Booker T. Wash
ington unveiled at Tuskegee.
one killed. five injured by Kansas
ak murderer.
Army officers strip insignia from
uniform Of Lieutenant Colonel Beck,
killed Tuesday in home of Judge
Jean p. Day in Oklahoma City.
Arbuckle testihes in own behalf
at trial for killing Virginia Rape.
WASHINGTON
Some coal operators decline House
committee invitation to meet miners.
others to answer today.
Democratic opposition likely to
delay ship subsidy legislation.
House passes bill TO deport aliens
convicted OF violating Volstead or
narcotic acts.
Senate bill seeks annual enroll
ment of aliens.
DENLY warns navy personnel
against organization fostering soviet
ism And anarchy.
Charges Of Irregularities in Bu-
reaA OF Engraving under Wilson
administration revived.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
CHIEFS OF TRIBES AND
COUNCILS ARE RAISED

Past Great sachem, John f. Lynn
assisted by Great Chief OF Records
Edward McIntire. together with the
following Acting Great Chiefs'
Great Senior Sycamore. r. H.
Rhode; Great Junior Sycamore
Harry Bryant; Great Prophet
Charles Green; Great sannap, Step
phen J. Barcus; Great Mishinewa,
Alfred whartenby. raised the Chiefs
Of Cherokee Tribe No. A. Tuesday
evening. March 4. as follows: Sach-
en-. Marlton Lee Pritchett Jr.i
Senior Sycamore. Samuel Logan;
Junior Sycamore, Hamilton f.
Beates; Prophet. George n. Boggs;
Chief OF Records Charles Mclntire;
Keeper OF Wampum, Marshall f.
Yeatman: Sannaps. VIM. v Burton
and Edward L. Kenly; Warriors
Harvey r. Welsh, Herbert c. Foote
w. Earl johnson, and Ernest Grune-
field: Braves, Clarence A. stark.
Frank l.. Bowers. George A. Wilson
and W. w. Cohee: Guard OF Wig
wan, Raymond p. Bowers; ana
Guard OF Forest. Howard S. John
son.
Great, Junior Sycamore. James
Faulkner acting as Deputy Great
Sachem accompanied by the follow
ing acting Great chiefs. Great Jun
ior Sycamore. Edward Devinney:
Great Senior Sagamore. John Geary;
Great Prophet. Samuel Gamble;
Great Sannap. Edward Sayers;
Great Mishinewa John Hethering-
ton: Great Keeper OF Wampum,
Harry S. Berry; Great Collector OF
Wampum Harvey williams; Great
Chief OF Records. Josiah Berry;
Great Warriors. William Mcdowell
George Bilingsley. John Wilson,
James McDowell; Great Braves,
James Reynolds. Rudolph Peterson.
David Cunningham. and william A..
Porter; Great Guard OF Wigwam,
Charles b. Ferguson; and Great
Guard OF Forest. David McAdoo,
tralled to the wigwam OF Massasoit
Tribe, Monday evening. March 3.
and raised the following chiefs:
Sachem, Ben. j. Bushnell; Junior
Sycamore, J. Dawson: Senior Saga
more, II. p. Campbell; Prophet. A.
Prestowitz; Sannaps. r. s. Steven
son and l.. Ross; Keeper OF Wam-
pun. c. l.. Talley; Chief OF Records.
L. c. Ellis; Warriors, Harvey Mears.
w. c. Buprbett o. shin. and W. J.
Miller; Braves. John Allen. Isaac
Virgins. Reuben Afemathy. Robert
Poole
Deputy Great Pocahontas. Tlnora
Ferrler, visited waneta Council No.
with her stan OF acting Great
Chiefs and raised the Chiefs OF
Waneta Council as follows Poca
hontas' Ruba Van Note: First Run
ner, Margaret zych; Wenonah. Ella
Buchanan; Second Counsellor. Jen-
ME Burns; Second Runner. Cora
Worrall; Powhatan. Ida Bacon;
Guard OF Wigwam. Viola Wilson
First Counsellor. Margaret Gibbons.
Guard OF Forest Mary Mahan.
Prophecies. Susie Kennan; Keeper
OF Wampum. Annie NJ. Bane: Keep
er OF Records Bertha e. Mccall;
| Fourth Warrior. Leta Boggs; First
/ Warrior, Bella Semerteen; Third
Warrior. Katie Davis; Second War
rior, Ida Colt; Second Scout. Mar
tha Platt; First Scout. Mildred
UbM.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
7ARIANS ON
.ISIT TO DOVER
pngs by F. H. Mason and
H. ]. Harkins and Several
Speeches Given
URGE INTEREST IN
BOYS, EDUCATION

Special 70 The Evening Journak
DOVER, April 6.-An interestine
Joint meeting OF the wilmington and
Dover Rotary Clubs was held in the
Capitol Hotel on Tuesday evening
when twenty members OF the VIII
mlngton Club motored here and
Joined the local club for the even
ing's entertainment The meeting
was called to order by Harry C. Nc
Sherry. president OF the Dover club
who presented William +. Ietten
president OF the Wilmington club
as toastmaster for the occasion.
The Rotarians enjoyed themselves
In a musical way by singing songs
led by Frank II. Mason and Harry ]
Harkins. OF the Wilmington club
and Lawrence Goucher OF the Dover
club. Messrs Mason and Harkins
Also entertained with several vocal
solos.
Boys Work in Rotary was the
subject OF an address by Edward p
Bardo OF Wilmington. He called
attention to the many opportunities
for active work among the boys. He
laid special stress on the benefits OF
the Boy Scouts and urged the local
club TO assist in the organization OF
an affiliated troop here.
W. f. Douglas, past president OF
the Wilmington club, spoke on the
value OF regular attendance at club
meetings. John Krauss. secretary OF
the Wilmington club spoke on the
subject OF Poetry in Rotary"
My Experience In Rotary" was
briefly discussed by John B. Hutton,
a member OF the Dover club. James
owens, OF the Wilmington club.
spoke OF ideals in Rotary" The
Rev. Roy c. Helfenstein, a member
OF the Dover club. spoke on 'Ro-
tarys Past Record"
Or. Thomas r. Brown. OF Wyom-
ing. president. OF the State Board OF
Education and a member OF the
Wilmington club. requested the Ro-
tarians OF the State to take a per.
sonal interest in education and con-
fer with the members OF the State
Board from time 10 time on the sub.
iect
William Fewster. OF Wilmington
commented upon the spirit OF good
fellowship that exists between the
Wilmington and Dover clubs. A his
tory OF the activities Of the Dover
club by Prof II. V. Holloway. the
clubs secretary. brought the even
inE's program to close.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

FOR SALE BY RETAIL DEALERS
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

paign, declared a boycott Of ail
European goods, and commanded his
followers to burn their European
clothing.
1t was not long before the Treaty
Of Sevres, deprlving the Sultan Of
Turkey OF much Of his power and
prestige as head Of the Moslem
church, gave him the opportunity Of
uniting with his Hindu following the
millions OF Indian Mahommedans
who recognized the Sultan as their
Caliph.
He announced his second passive
resistance campaign, this time under
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
Gandhi'S Career
BY CHARLES NJ. McCANN.
CWritten for the United Press
CHAPTER II

LONDON CBy Mail TO the United
Press) Upon the arrest and I'M
prlsonment Of Mahatma Gandhi.
Hindu leader of the combined
Hindu-Mahommedan revolt in India.
may rest the result, good or bad, OF
his campaign.
q nigh caste Hindu. hfty-two
years old, Gandhi is a curious mix
ture OF agitator and patriot. His fol-
lowers call him a saint; his oppon-
ents a fanatic.
Gandhi's mother was intensely re-
liglous. When Gandhl as a boy, set
out for England to study law. she
persuaded him to take VOW of
chastity and Of abstention from wine
and flesh.
He has abstained ever since, and
generates the tremendous energy nee.
essary for his work on almost no
food
Gandhi In London was a silk
hated lawyer, with no hint OF what
ne was to become. II was when he
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
JELkE
GOOD LUCK
MARGARINE

p The Elns.s Spread for Bread
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
X. OF p. TALKS EXCURSION

The excursion committees ap-
pointed by the various lodges OF the
knights OF Pythias to make arrange
ments for the annual X. OF p. excur-
sion, met IN Pythlan Castle last
night. The following were named
officers: James II. Wharry, OF La
fayette, chairman; Daniel S. ziegler,
OF Alpha, secretary; Mrs. Edward
l.. Perry. OF Caesar Rodney Chapter,
treasurer June % has been sug-
gested as the date The place OF the
excursion also has not been decided
upon. This matter will be taken up
at a further meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

the name of non-co-operation
which might mean almost any sort
Of refusal to comply with civil laws.
His latest acts, and thUse which
brought about his arrest. were his
proclamation of a "hartal," or boy
colt, of the Prince of Wales on his
tour. and his announcement of a
campaign Of mass civil disobedience
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

Iro lar Prepared Mustard Sc
i6.o1 ;ar Rr;dal lam. asst. Aavors 29c
, cans Tartan Wet Shrimp for Csc
2 glasses Marigold Jelly for ... 9c
Hall Soluble Coffee at 4Oc
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

The latter Immediately brought con-
fiict with authorities. and was char
acterized at its inception by murders
by natives. Gandhi professed his sor-
row at the murders, and tasted for
a time as penance He also post
poned the campaign. II Is unlikely
he will be released again until the
Indian trouble is solved.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06

the special speakers at Trinitys
mid-week Lenten services.
Evening journal., 1922-04-06
WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR
John F. Jelke Company
223-225 $. Front ST.
PHILADELPHIA. PA.

The John r. Jeike Company Is one o.
the ioygest operators in milk, purUey-
ing IL not only as an important insre-
dent in Jeike GOOD LUCK, but also
a. sVoporatsd milk in cans. AK your
grocer.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-24

happy, 80 Dad used to say by doing
some thing they knew was wrong. have
mine. Neither Of US can shirk them.
The best we can hope for Is to do
what God has given US to do Is well
as we can and be good friends And
work. trying for efficiency In our work.
brings peace and contentment even Il
we are denied the things girls who have
no responsibilities have"
You think lot OF that word 'ef-
fcien," don't you?" Nellie asked. She
would not let tho girls be too serious.
Yes. Nellie. do. II we could
forget our pay envelopes-what we need
in money returns-and devote our
minds to doing the very best in US re-
CARELESS Of that. 1t would mean Sue
cess. But unfortunately we can't for
get, can't work and have faith that the
results will be even better our reward
greater If VIC think only OF what We
do: not Of what we get. We should
try to develop our Initiative make our
selves necesSa ry--then the money would
come of Itself We could ask for
raise because &xe know we were worth
it; that our employers could not afford
20 let US go"
Hear! her.; Nellie said, then: Il
know YOU are right. Cora. And your
talks do us good-even II do rag you"
Tomorrow-Dugan Feels His Response
b!l.ties.