davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

|, Tip, you're an old scoundrel!!"
Tip O'Gorman stared with an odd
expression at Billy Wingo. you
have changed" he remarked with
| conviction. II wonder"
He got up heavily and began to
pull on his overcoat.
When he was gone, Billy Wingo
crossed the room unhurriedly and
barred the door.
"An right, boys" he said in a con-
versational tone. You can come
out now"
The door of an inner room open
ed. Two men emerged. One was q
long, lean citizen with a long. lean
face barred by a heavy grizzled mus
tache. The other was shorter, of
| equally lean build, and considerably
younger. The older man was Shot
gun Shillman, the younger was
Riley Tyler.
In Riley's hand was a thin block
OF paper. A pencil stuck up behind
his ear.
Did you get it all?" queried Billy,
sitting down in his chair and hunch-
ing it close to the table.
Most of it." Riley replied. IAN
the important part, especially where
he tried to buy you up. Gee. you've
got him now. Send him over the
road any time"
1t was the next day that Arthur
Rale, the district attorney, called on
the new sheriff. He was a heavy
jowled, heayy-handed, heavy-bodied
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

on living all fall"
That's tough" sympathized MI.
Slike.
Its worse'n that. Tom amt the
only lii job / want you to attend
to. There's the sheriff, Billy Wingo."
THAT will be extra"
Rafe Tuckleton considered a mo-
ment. "Five hundred dollars apiece
for Tom and the sheriff" said he.
We'll bargain for 'em separate
ly," said Slike. "One thousand for
Tom, payable in advance"
II suppose I'll have to do as you
say Rafe grumbled. "And the
same amount for the sheriff"
"Not-a-tall," denied Slike. Not
a-tall. Killing this sheriff for you
means l gotta leave the county on
the jump. Do you think I'm gonna
run the risk Of being lynched for a
measly thousand dollars? II you do,
take another think. Take two of
EN-! Me. III take two thousand for
your man."
ooh. hell. it's all right" Rafe
cried, tossing up helpless hands.
Come around here tomorrow noon
and get your money"
CHAPTER VIII
Its the women make half the
trouble in the world" unused young
Riley Tyler, who had received the
mitten from his girl of the period.
the restaurant waitress, and was a
misogynist in consequence.
Riley moved listlessly to the front
| window and drummed on the pane.
"Oh, the devil" Riley groane3.
! Here's work for iii boys. AS 1t
there wasn't enough to do in sum
mer."
Billy Wingo Joined Riley at the
window. Looks like Simon Reel
| foot. l can see his long nose"
Simon Reelfoot was not well
thought of by the more decent por-
| ton OF the community. Men thai
| put money out at high interest and
| are careless of their neighbors' prop.
| erty usually aren't.
Reelfoot rode up and tied his
horse.
"You make me sick, you fellers
Talk. Talk! Talk! All right. / viii
F! see il you're able to do anything be
sides talk. Two of my COWS have
been shot and there's two or three
strangers baching it in that OLE
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
GO ON WITH THE STORY

Suppose Bill does appoint two
honest deputies ?" asked Tip. What
are two deputies going to do against
Bills orders? l can manage Bill
Wingo."
II wish 1 could be sure Of that"
worried the judge.
To Billy Wingo that evening came
Tip O'Gorman; a bluff, hearty, good
hearted Tip; a Tip that told funny
stories and was a good listener him.
self and laughed at the right place.
Sworn in your deputies yet?" Tip
made casual inquiry.
mot yet. Storm might have kept
'em away"
who are they ?"
Shotgun Shillman and Riley Ty-
ler."
I'VE expect you to appoint john
son and Kenealy," Tip said bluntly.
And if I don't?"
"Oh, o will-after you've
thought it over"
Il thought it over after Judge
Driver came to me. And l decided
not to-. 1 prefer my own men,"
Tip O'Gorman sighed. He thought
he saw what he would have to do.
And he didn't want to do it. 1t
NEAR one more mouth to feed, and
N more finger in the pie.
You see, Bill, it's thisaway," said
Tip. Some years the party makes
more than other years, and"
"And the years 1t makes the
most" insisted Bill, are the years
/ make the most. Is that it?"
you got the general idea"
But not the general idea of what
l get" persisted the strangely obtuse
sheriff. what is the minimum /
can eXpect?"
From three to FIVE thousand dol
lars" said Tip, watching his VISA
Wis closely.
Mr.. Wingo paused and looked up
at the ceiling. His lips moved. He
muttered Of figures and sums.
Il think between nine and ten
Thousand is nearer the correct
moun for lii me-" Billy said at
last.
Billy made his position plain. "Say
ten thousand in round numbers"
Tip O'Gorman made an odd noise
I'm his throat. But he dissembled his
foamingly murderous rage very well
indeed.
Il never said ten thousand for a
sheriff BEFORE" protested Tip.
There's nothing like establishing
a precedent. Don't be ~hidebound."
Tip O'Gorman raised plump hands
to the level of his ears. II didn't
think when I proposed you for sher-
iff," he remarked earnestly. that !
was proposing a road agent too. Oh,
YOU burglar! ! do admire a hawg.
Yes, sir. But what can a Teller do?1
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
This Man Was Helped

John Grab, 253y Jackson avenue,
New Orleans, La, writes: MY
kidneys were weak and had a sore
ness and dull pain across my back.
II felt dull and languid and my kid
neys didn't act right. l began TAX
ing Foley Kidney Pills and they soon
put my kidneys in a sound healthy
condition" Foley Kidney Pills helr
the kidneys rid the system of acids
and waste that cause lameness
backache, sore muscles, swollen
Joints and rheumatic pains. Tonic
in effect, quick in action. Sold every
where.-Adv.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
KEYPORT

Mrs. Z. Snider of Brooklyn has re-
turned to her home after having
spent several days as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul T. Ash.
Mrs. T.. johnson of Atlantic City is
spending several days as the guest
of her daughter Mrs. A. c. Brady.
Miss Annie l.. Tilton spent We'd
nesday in New York. While there
she visited at the Community hospi-
tai where Mrs. William Danforth is
a patient.
Mrs. r. NJ. Anderson has returned
after having spent several days in
Asbury Park where she was the
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

guest of her brother Charles Fen
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin II. Wharton
! and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kruser
have returned after having enjoyed
several days at Atlantic City where
they attended several sessions of the
annual n. j.. conference.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

The annual reception OF the KY
port Literary club will be held O.
morrow night in the public library
Mrs. L. T. Hoose and Mrs Y
Brewer Walling represented tn'
Keyport Literary club at the fedora
ton day meeting at Freehold q
Wednesday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16
BEGIN HERE ID

BEGIN HERE TODAY
BILLY WINGO, good-natured range
rider of Golden Bar, is elected
sheriff of Croker County by the
gang of politicians and cattle
thieves who believe that Wingo is
too easy-going to interfere with
their activities.
HAZEL WALTON, niece of an hon.
est ranchowner. saves Billy from
being shot from ambush by
JACK MURRAY, disappointed can
didates but she is unable to make
Billy resign from the office after
members of the gang have threat
ened to kill Wingo If he fails to
carry out their orders. Billy and
Hazel quarrel.
RAFE TUCKLETON, wealthy cattle
thief, fears that Tom Walton has
evidence against the gang, but
Tip O'Gorman, political leader,
refuses to agree to hiring
DAN SLIkE, gunman, to kill Hazefs
uncle. Judge Driver, another
politician, tells O'Gorman that
Wingo has appointed two honest
deputies, Shillman and Tyler.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-16

THE COMMERCIAL PRESS
PRINTERS
leI New Brunswick Ave. Phone 1856:
Perth Amb0y. N. j.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18
w0shinsIdA 5ournal,

Make chicks for subscription payable
TO Hermann G. Winkler, ITO Sixth
Street, NV, Washington. D. c.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

Yrels Tur ole SnlerfloH oer Nur'
tie $3.50 pro Sabr.
Sentider @aiienbanSSerein. grG
iioent Martin @ieeono; Setret6r:
Sermonn o. @infIer, ITO SehIte
StraBe, 9.-B. 0ireftoren-geri. om
2, Sreitag /. SO. i'm CHS Seim
Sranen S~iIfsbereim bes 9entIdsn
@aiienbnnies. Srau gbos. @ipper.
tits, HrGiioentin; Sefret1rin: Srait
8ouline 8nItbers, MnocoItia, 8. 6.
8~eriommIung ON 2. 9onnerstag /
90. I'M @oiienbaus.
9nmen.N GbSerein 6es 9entiden
@aiienhanies. Br1liOent: Sroi Gatb.
20ffler; SefretGr: Jrau 6. Sbom.
forot, 729 4uebec ctr. 81. SO. 8eri.
finOen am 8. @itttpo9 /. SO. itatt.
Gitppert Sume Sranen Silfsber.
eiIl. 8%rGlioentin: Srorl SO. 9e@roin;
SefretGrin: 5rol 9. &rlrmfe; 8eri.
am 2. 9ienstag /. SC, 3 llbr nod.
mittags I'M &uppert Some.
GOneOrS Stub. 9rafioent: aorI
Soffmann; SetretGr: Suit. 8enOer,
5000 NidoIs sbe. 9. g.; 8orItanos-
iislngen ieOen g. 0ienstag /. SC.
@eneroloerl. am a. Sonntog /. 90. in
3t4 6 Str. g. SO.
GuncOrO 9ameu.@ere 8rGlioen-
tin Srau Marp 8ile; SefretGrin
6rou Eauline @oltber, Anocoitia,
9. g.; Sinon3iefretGrin Grou Sat.
8ruegger; S6osmeiIterin: Srolt g.
Gritmfe. 8eriommIung am /. Conn
'ae i. DC. in 314 6 StroBe q. SO.
SrOipect SiG Cemetery. @m.
Stieblins, TrGiioent; 8m. Mortin,
SefretGr; Geo. S. 81. Stus, S9os-
meiIter. 8eri. ON l.. Sreitog i. Sc.
i'm Concord &lub, 314 6 Str. g. IS.
.. 6 .SiIfSOcrein. 3t4 s StroBc
g. 90. 8rGiioent: Geo SO. Spier;
SefretGr: Or. s. SO. &oenig, 400
Ea. @be. 9. g.; Sinan5iefret1rin:
Srau 80. D.&0nig, 400 @enniplbanio
9lDenlte 9. g.; Sdasmeilter: 81. SO.
9rinf, 1402-14te StraBe &c. 8.
geriammluneen finoen ftatt: Gre
clltibfon1ite on ieoem 1. Sreitag i.M.,
Notwithstanding an ie6em g..
Sreitag I'M Monat.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18
2anSsmannidaftlide nm6 11uterItiit
unaS . Iereiue.

Sanosmannidaftlide nn6 1lnterItiit
lungs . |ereine.
&ercin @aSen. 9eri. am 9. Witt.
mod i. sc. in 922 9a. @be. N..8.
Safob @ira, SefretGr, 1918 9
Str. &C.
Mmerifanii6er 1tnterItiitmnas.
Serein. Gbas. @ramlid, 8rGlioent.
geic. 8iesano, SetretGr, 1924 Ste ct.
S.-8. Sci. Sranflin 175O-i. 8eri
am 2. 9ienstag /. so. i'm CONCORD
Rlub., 314 g StraBe 81. 80.
SeiiembarmltGOter llmterItiitmnas.
@ercim emil Spobn, 8rai.; Sobn
Weininger, Sefret1r, 1920 Mdte
Str. SEC. |erl. 8. Mittmo@ i. 80.
in 922 Ba. Iee. N.-8.
TattOentider @ereem, @eIbimatou,
,. s. SefretGr: 8m. Stuermanr.
II GbeItnltt Ctr, Safoma 8orf, 90.
8eri. am 1. 0onnerstag i. 81. i'm
Concord &lub, 314 6 Str 81. g.
1lnterititnnssbnnS, 9ifrift @o.
100. 3.Sdus, SefretGr, 3O12 Gum.
barton Mbe., N.@., 3piI6en g uno
.. geri. am 4. 9ienstog /. 90. I'M
Concord &llb, 314 6 StroBe g. SO.
u@aIbinstOn Metser ltmteritiit.
nnss-&erein". 8rGIioent: Sranf
8eigano, Sr., 1910 @irar6 Ctr, &C.
80; Sefretdr: ST. SeB, GIG Gait Ga.
pitoI Str; 8eri. am /. Dienstoe i.
81. in 922 Sienna. glbe., 81. SO.
@ilbslm Sell ltnterititnnss.ge
Ielidaft. 8eri. am 8. Montog /. M.
in 922 go. Mbe. N.-8. MruI Bod.
idmiot, SefretGr, 9O7 90. StraBe
Norowe1
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

Entered as second-class matter August
I. 1915, at the post Office Washington,
d. c., under the Act OF March 3. 1879.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18
WeTana |eretue.

OSlWHD 0StItuCt
8aibinstOn SGnger6mmO, 314 6
Str. 3.-8. &onrao 9fi9ter, 8r6I.
&i1aro 8rauner, SefretGr. 314 6
StroBe 0.-@. General erf. am 1.
Sonntag inn sc. i'm Concord &lltb.
Sin9itunoe ieOen Mittlpo6 Mben0.
0ermania MGnner : Gbur. Ser
i%ammlungen i'm Concord &lub, 3t4
6 StraBe 81. SO. |r1iioent Sobn
&eif; Sefretdr: Sris S6ffner, 1850
g%laoensburg &oao, 81. g.; 8rof. 9.
Gbriitiani it,, 0irigent. @erI. ieoen
9onnerstag /. SC, @eneralberI. am
1. Donnerstog i. sc.
SGnserbMnS 9amenDereiu. Weri
an 2. @ittpo@ i. SC, oben0s s ubr,
i'm Concord &ll1b.
NriOn 9amenberein. Srau ..
YrGi. @eri. am 2. Wittuod,
/. &C., aben6s s l1br.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

A 9entide Treimanrer 2oge
Nrminins, @r. 25, T.M.A.@t
Aoam S@neioer, SefretGr
sol llnion Sabings 8ant 8uiIoing.
geri. am 1. unO 3. Dienstog /. 81.
i'm 0euen Waionic SempeI.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18
3m bermictem:

3r hermieten:
3mei freunoliA moblierte 3immer
an rubige oeliti6e Serren in Sribat-
familie.
437 S StraBe @.B.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18
Werrins.R aIemOer

9ie Serren Sefret6re Tino gebeten,
uns itets bon Observation-Disclosures
iotuie bon Gorg6ngen in ibren @erei-
men 9eridt 5u eeber
9reis fir Oie Sniertion Der Scar.
te $3.50 pro Sabr.
Washington Journal., 1922-08-18

SeIepbon GronfIin t75O.S.
Wiegapd 4 Beilstein
guitrcidcr nnO 9etOrntiOnsmaIcr.
S24 Sedite Srafc S..@.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mr. 81. d.
WadIeiEh- Call Blue Az21 OF 85So.

Mrs. n J. Shrake of La Cygne, Kan, is
spending few days in Oakland the guest
of her son, Mr.. a. L. Sharke, in Winfield
Mr. w o. BartelI of Oklahoma City.
Okla. spent Friday evening the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs Jesse Wright in Wabash
Mrs. w. Z. Guy entertained Friday eve
ming in honor of her sister. Mrs X. William
Lee who will leave soon to join her hus-
band in the east. The guests were: Mr..
and Mrs. T. E. Keith, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. P. Pond. Mr.. and Mrs. ?. Isaacson and
daughter, Hilda, Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Guy,
Mrs J. w. Painter. Mrs Ella jeanette
Fletcher, of Tucson, Ariz-, Mrs r. w. Lee.
Miss Margaret Reilly. Miss Gertrude RAN
berg and Mr.. L. L. Painter.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E Lesson and son, FL
wood and daughter Helen will leave Sun
day for their home in Chicago, Ill, after
spending n few days in Oakland the guests
of relatives. They will make the trip over
land.
The Plus Ultra class of the Oakland Pres
at the home of Mrs. Chas DrOnberger in
Ohio avenue. The dollar sacrifice social was
held at this time; SO was taken in. The
guests were: Mr.. r. p. Taylor. Mrs Chas.
Sam. Mr.. Armine Willsey, Mrs. W. G..
Barker, Mrs. Geo. Carothers. Mrs. Frank
Collins, Mrs. Z. Galyean. Mrs. w. f Guy,
Mrs. p. Isaacson, Mrs. Richard Taylor,
Mrs. NJ. L. Dimond and Mrs. Dronberger.
Mrs. Earl Heller is Ill at her home in
East Belmont avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
JOHN STEELE ACQUITTED
Pianist Not at Fault in AssauIting G.
F. Hooper, Says Court.

4 II
F. Hooper. Says Court
John Steele. former pianist at the
Orpheum theater, acted 'as a red
blooded citizen when he assaulted G..
l.. Hooper, owner OF the Orpheum and
Isis, two weeks ago, it was held by
Judge S. l. LashbroOk in police court
Friday afternoon when he discharged
Steele from the charge.
The argument began over the reor-
gan-zation of the Orpheum orchestra
and a cut in wages, it was said.
Hooper is said to have called Steele
an insulting name. whereupon the
pianist struck Hooper. Judge Lash
brook declared that both men were
really technically guilty of assault
but handed down the following opin-
ion:
There IS such a thing as justifiabIe
assault when it resolves itself into a de-
Tense of ones honor or defense of ones
good name If n man finds himself in
the victim of a frame-up to mutilate and
beat him up-he is justified in takin 9
sucn reasonable measures as will protect
his person from bodily assault.
1T was agreed by all parties that Mr..
Hooper called Steele an insulting name,
If you please-Mr. Hooper made the said
remark and the defendant, Steele, seeing
Mr. L. B. Jones step into the pit, be-
senting the remark of Hooper, and de-
Tending his good name. he struck Hooper
and, at the time. called Hooper an in
sulting name.
The man Jones. admitted eX-prize
fighter. showed his prejudice on the stand
when he said: Hooper called me as a
witness 1 do not blame Steele for run
ming away 1t was the act of a Coward
OF course, he denied running after Steele,
yet his apparent interest in the contro-
versy did cause him to eXclaim: Steele s
act was the act of a coward
'.In view of Steeles former good reputa-
tion and character, proven by the best
citizens of the city, this court will hold.
under the circumstances. that Steele's act
was that of a red-blooded citizen. in or
der to protect his good name, and hence
justifiable.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
GIRL WINS PRIZE
Marguerite NJ. Wells of Flor
ence Takes First HOnOrS.
Henry MOrganthau Essay Con-
test on Near East.

Miss Marguerite NJ. Wells, a gradu-
ate with the class of 1929 of the Me-
mortal high school of Florence, Kan,
is the winner of first prize in the state
contest for the Henry Morgenthau
prize essay contest for high school
students. on conditions in the Near
East. Miss Wells will receive a cash
prize of SIS.
Miss Gladys Robertson of the high
school at Valley Center, Kan, is win
ner of the second prize, of $40 in cash,
in the same contest
Third prize was awarded to Miss
Violet A Hembhng, Is years old. and
in Emporia.
Arrangements are being made for
Miss Wells to present her Grafton he
fore the people of Florence at a show
ing OF the Near East Relief film,
''Al:ce in Hungerland."
The essay of Miss Wells, which took
first place in the state contest, has
been forwarded to New York for en-
try in the national contest.
Charles H Sessions and Arthur J..
Carruth. Jr., Topeka newspaper edi-
tors. and Curtis W. Myers. wartime
state chairman of the Kansas Four
Minute Mems organization, acted as
Judges for the state contest.
The former American ambassador
to Turkey, Henry Morgenthau. Of
fered a total Of 123 state and national
prizes for the best essays on themes
dealing with the economic. social, in
6ustrial or educational conditions in
the Near East, by high school students
IN the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Smelser and daugh-
ter Helen. of Clay street, will motor to
Salina, Kan, and spend the Fourth the
guests of friends.
Miss Lulu Montgomery of sos Wood
street has gone to Horton, Kan, to spend
the Fourth the guest of Miss Ida Stevens.
Mrs. w. & Glenn and Mrs. Geo. Her
scheu entertained the members of the L.
A II. club Friday afternoon at the home
OF Mrs Glenn in Twiss avenue. The
guests of the afternoon were: Mrs. W. Il.
WATSON, Mrs. W. L. Jury, Mrs. Mollie An
derSon. Mrs Jesse Smelser, Mrs. II. X.
Teel, Mrs. :. Cremer, Mrs W. B. Glenn,
Mrs. Geo Herschell, Mrs. H. +. Fulton,
Mrs. Dave Binkley, Sabina and Nora May
Tel, Irlette Fulton, Wilma lem, Dorm
William, Velver and Sarene Herschell.
Plans were made for picnic to be held
Friday. July II. at Gage park.
Mrs. J. H. Weaver entertained district
No. 5, o. E s., Friday afternoon at her
home in Shady Glen Farm. The assisting
hostesses We're: Mrs Sylvester Cunning
ham, Mrs. Willard Starr, Mrs. +. J. Camp.
and Mrs. H. y. Wadleigh. There were
thirty-two guests present. North Topeka,
East Side and Oakland members of the
o. f. S. were represented at this meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
LOST AND FOUND.


THE LITTLE BOY who had his bicycle
stolen yesterday from in front of the
Woolworth Ten Cent store, where the boy
is working. would please like it returned, as
he needs it to work with. Phone Blue 1888.
HANDBAG LOST-Lady's black handbag,
containing SO currency, wrist watch,
rings, bank book. etc Finder will phone
1888 or call at III Western ave. and receive
liberal reward; no questions will be asked.
LOST-DOg, English Setter, months old,
one white and one blcck ear, body spot
ted. Reward for information Return to
500 Topeka ave, or call Palace Clothing Co.
KODAK LOST-No. . A Brownie camera
either on Gage Park car or corner West
9Th and West streets, Sunday. Finder
call Red 2139. Reward
LOST-Man's checked coat somewhere be-
tween Badders Motor Co, and court
house Reward Return to Journal Of
flee.
LOST-In West 9th jitney bus, blue silk
parasol. white bone-tipped dark handle.
Finder please call 3454- Reward
LOST-Bunch of keys. Reward. Phone
Black $500 1416 Fillmore st.
LOST-YOung male Airdale dog, child
pet Reward PIP Harrison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

Mrs. L. f. Luthey will entertain the
members of the Vesta Embroidery club
Friday afternoon, July =, at her home in
Garfield avenue.
Mrs. c. n. Gragg of Lowell, Ind, and
Mrs. D. NJ Burhans of Tulsa, Okla, have
been called to Topeka by the illness of Mr..
Mortimer Gragg in East Tenth avenue.
Mrs. Harry Johnson will entertain the
members of the X. h. hlub at a lawn
of her mother, Mrs. j. L. Burgett in Free
man avenue
Mr. and Mrs 3. NJ. Burhans OF Kansas
City, No, will spend the week end in To-
peka the guests of Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Gragg
in East Tenth avenue.
will motor to Ottawa, Kan, Sunday to
spend n few days the guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee Colt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
WANTED-FEMALE HELP.


WANTED-5O neat girls for lunch counter
and dining room work, $40 month, board
and room; women cooks; kitchen help :;
maids; institution help; waitress to ship
west; housekeepers; restaurant and hotel
help. Furman's Employment Office, 106
West Sth
WANTED-Giris- women over II. 800 to
$192 month. u. S. government positions,
Steady work. Short hours. Vacation. Com!
free Write today franklin Institute,
Dept. GIG J, Rochester, n. Y
$3.50 DOZEN finishing handkerchiefs
in any dainty edging, crochet or tattinS !;
materials furnished; particulars for dime.
Needle Art Shop, Box $40, Pueblo. Colo.
TELEPHONE OPERATOR to operate and
take entire charge of small exchange
near Topeka, Kansas. Operator" care
State Journal
WANTED-Woman or girl to do light
house work and assist in caring for sick
person. 53j1 w.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka stare
journal Is l cent a word each insertion
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents n
word: minimum 80 cents
OUT OF TOWN advertisements aust pe
recommended with cash or check in full
pa yInent of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the WORDS anu y
Journal. -.
Classified properly must be In The Stale
Journal office before L. 80 o'clock WANT
Ads received after II 80 till 10 D. m VIII
be inserted under the head: To Late TO
classify
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01

travelled thru and spoke in eighty
seven counties in seven weeks. At
the time Senator Capper was a can
didate for reelection as governor.
ANDERSON expects to visit the re-
naming counties during the twenty
five remaining working days of the
campaign He will not campaign in
Reno. Saline or Douglas counties
homes of his opponents. Shawnee
and Wyandotte, however, seem to be
common ground and apparently un-
avoidable from the standpoint of a
candidate for state office.
During most of his campaign trip
Lambertson has been accompanied by
his wife and S-year-old daughter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-01
WANTED-SALESMEN


TIRE Statesmen make big money 500
week and up. All or spare time. No
experience or capital needed. Sell best,
guaranteed Akron standard make cord and
fabric tires below dealers price Save
auto owners money. Dignified. profitable
work Federal Rubber Goods Co. Akron,
~.
SALESMAN-S1O0O and commission to
sell guaranteed cord and fabric tires
direct from factory at lowest prices. Good
stock Tire Co. HOG S. Michigan Ave.
Chicago, Illinois.
SALESMEN-SeII penetrating oil. Valuable
side line for auto accessories. Sell gar
ages. traction lines, machine shops etc,
Liberal commissions. Clear Thru oil Co.,
SALESMEN-If you are a real salesman
we have the best proposition in the coun-
try. State your qualifications. Address
'THOROMADE' Box 255, Steubenville,
Ohio.
SALESMEN-Build a permanent business
handling our cigars Hustlers easily
make $1O0 week. Exclusive territory, write
Fla
SALESMAN-To comb territory for re-
tailers and manufacturers selling well
known line ribbons as sideline. Commits
sion basis. Address Box S47, Catasauqua,
Pa
$500 MONTH taking orders for our special
price smashing S3-9S union made rain
coats direct from factory. Eastern Rain
coat Co, Mfrs. 91T Roosevelt Rd-. Chicago.
goods, dept. stores; to handle side lines;
liberal commission Franklin Lea Prod
Co, Cincinnati
WANTED-Six live wire statesmen. City
and territory Apply Mr.. Barger, Room
C. COS Kansas ave.