davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
HOROSCOPE.
SATURDAY, JANUARY n. Ie,a.

Conflicting inflaences rule this
day. according to astrology. Saturn
Is in benefic aspect, while Mercury
and Mars are adverse.
The sway Is held to be most slim
ulating and inspiring to persons
past middle age. and should benefit
them physically and intellectually.
Again there Is a good sign for
land values, ana there is a forecast
that persons In every part OF the
country Will buy property.
Saturn is in a place read as prom
ising to agriculture, and farmers
should benefit.
Labor comes under a benetccnt
direction of the stars that seems
to indicate the Standardization Of
even the humblest industries.
The seers foretell a sation
owing to some warlike or threaten
ing news from a foreign country.
All the stars seem to presage
sudden events and quick moves in
international affairs. One Of the
powers win be accused of treachery.
Political graft and embezzIement
IN high places are foretold.
Party organizations in political
campaigns this year are to develop
many astonishing and extraordi-
nary features. II Is forecasted.
Irrigation is to occupy attention
next spring more generally than
ever before. owing 70 drouth and
other conditions.
Persons whose birthdate II is
probably will have q busy year
They may meet obstacles but can
overcome them by persistent effort
effort
and enterprising. They can win
success II wisely trained. =.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14

face receives about seventy mile
tons OF energy per Sear from tns
sun. II 10 this energy which evap-
crates surface water into vapor.
8. what were the smallest silver
coins ever used by the United States
government The scent pieces,
which were struck continuously
from 1881 TO 1879. These coins often
are COMPOUNDED with the nickel
pieces Of the same denomination
which were struck from 1855 20
1855. Neither series proved popular
when the coins were in active cir
culation, but both are now much
fancied by numismausts-
10. who is president Of Austria?
DR.. Michael Hainisch.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14

bacco warehouse. II was disman-
tied and moved to Chicago for the
world fair, standing where the Coli
scum now Is.
2. When was the magic lantern
or stereopticon inventedf About
1886. by Athanasius Kircher. Ger
man magicians used Il with excel
lent financial results among the
ignorant peasantry.
.. Who makes the laws Of the
state? The legislature. composed OF
the State senate and State house Of
representatives.
=. What famous former big league
pitcher Is I'll With tuberculosis,
Christy Mathewson.
5. When did the use Of a fork be-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14

sin In Engiandf In Queen Eliza
beth's reign; Its use by her was
deemed an affectation and was ridi-
culed even from the pulpit
6. what 10 q nickel coin made Oft
IL Is made OF an alloy containing
three parts OF copper TO one part
Of nickel
Z. What noted football coach 10
generally known as developer OF the
famous shift play which now 10 q
standby Of the open game. In Zoe
variations. at 100 colleges? DR..
Harry williams, of University Of
Minnesota.
g. What holds millions Of tons OF
water up IN the clouds7 The sun.
Each square foot Of the earth's sur
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
Dear Miss Blake:

Please answer me these questions
and Will be thankful 70 you.
have been going with Q young
boy named Jack for SIX months and
one evening he brought Q boy
friend up TO see me and since that
time Jacks friend has been coming
to see me quite often, and we have
grown to love one another, and the
other evening I wrote Jack a letter
and asked him to forget me. and
forgive me for giving him up and
breaking his heart, as he said i
did. and. Dear Miss Blake, do you
think will regret giving him up.
I VIII take your advice.
I am waiting, ROSE.
II you truly love the man you
speak of, Rose, you may be CRATE
full that you discovered that your
feeling for the other man was not
lasting. do not think. II you are
sure you are suited to each other,
that you will regret the loss of the
old sutton. For after all, broken
hearts are often mendsd.
Dear Miss Blake:
Sometime ago met a fine young
girl OF my own age and went with
her for sometime, until one day I
walked home with her when she
was kind of uppish and ever since
when 1 zee her on the street she
does not speak. although seem to
know that she likes me. Can you
advise me. Miss Blake. how to make
up with her? I certainly like her,
and IL has made me unhappy ever
since she would not speak TO me.
However. one morning I saw her
and she smiled but she was sun
mad. ! never had nerve enough to
ask her out TO the movies with me
or any place else and viii you
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14

81
81
NS
@N =.
Doris Bzahes A11spe1s
kabLoUe Problems

please advise me how to ask her
and when + always try to 60 care
full with . girl but IT. all seems to
go against me. Thanking you heart
fly. am, JAMES D..
James D., you know that faint
heart never won fair lady. POSI-
bly, she felt you weren't attentive
enough. Call her up and invite her
out some place, Use the telephone
IL you lose your courage when in
her presence. Think of something
a little unusual even IL very sim
pie. Girls (of all ages) always like
that: Try II on your mother.
Ny Dear Miss Blake:
4 never miss day reading The
Herald, and always read your good
advice to the young lovers. How
ever. my question is not concern
ing love. N
] am a girl Is years Of age, and
my height Is 8 feet Q inches. I am
blonde and have naturally curly
and very wavy hair and am unde-
cided as to bobbinb It. Miss Blaiee,
you approve Of girls bobbing thsir
tresses7
Thanking you in advance for
your kind advice, I am,
cry truly yours.
UNDECIDED:
Bodied hair seems very much the
fashion. Miss Undecided. and It un.
doubtedly is very attractive on
some people. It does display pretty
and wayy hair to best advantages.
However, I should advise you to
study the contours Of your face.
and even consult specialist II
possible before you cut II OF. You
should have a rather round coun-
tenance, but That Is an elastic quail
ification.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
EMBARRASSING
MOMENTS
Curiosity to Blame.

A girl friend OF mfne had Just ar
rived from neighboring city to pay
me a. visit. . p
As We walked from the railway sta
ton in company with another girl, the
visitor surveyed the different buildings
In sight and remarked: you have a
lot Of pretty homes here. haven't you? ?
But whose can that barnlike dwslling
over there beT'
After moments embarrassed hest
tation on our part. my local girl friend
answered cheerily, THAT is wher.
live" A. B.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
The First Day. Hardest

Soon after finished college was
battered by being given the oppor-
tunity TO assist In teaching one of
the classes.
The first day that I stood facing the
large class. from behind my desk,
which was on raised platform, !
was so excited that when I went to
sit down, instead OF pushing the chair
back from the desk, pushed the desk
yes, sir-right OF the platform.
down on the startled students who
were sitting In, the front row. Luckily
there were q few husky athletes
strong enough to replace Il.
D. v. W.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
one step Too Far.

was Idly standing by watching
some rpen erecting building. The
ground at my feet was covered bv
thick layer of rich, dark earth.
Thoughtlessly took -sone step too
far and my foot sank into a bed of
mortar clear to my knee. made
for home several blocks away. post
haste, followed by the laughs Of the
men, as we'll as the people I met.
w. w.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1922-01-14
beg Pardon.

When we began housekeeping a
few years ago we were often trou-
bled by tramp dog In the neigh.
berhood who was in the habit OF
raising the cover Of the garbage
pail outside the kitchen door. rum.
magine inside and then tipping
over the pail, scattering the con.
tents: ON the neat cement walk.
/ I !, became tired of constantly
sweeping up after the fnarauder,
who was always seen running OF
In the distance. and finally I re-
solved to give him q big scare next
time I heard the familiar disturb
ance.s
One morning the chance. came. ]
could hear the slow rasping lifting
Of the pail cover outside. Catching
up carpet heater as. q missile ]
rushed out at the back door with a
blood !curdling yell. stamping and
kissing She-sh--s-sr, ~
There stopped, The astonished
garhsse collector was standing by
the pail. ~
4 i, too. was astonished. 90. I
said. = beg your pardon. I, though
you were the dog. 8. Il. c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JOSEPH JENKINS, age AZ, died. this
morning at a local hospttai The funeral
noon at Stonestreet's chapel Interment in
Mount Auburn cemetery
Word has been received in Topeka by ].
E Torrington of the death of William J.
Buchan, a member Of the Kansas com,
Legion, who died Tuesday at Brookine.
Msss. The funeral will be held Friday at
552 Oakland avenue, Kansas City, Kan.
The funeral of Mrs. Lottie Shawl. age %,
who died Wednesday at her home. eight
O'Clock this afternoon at the Rossville
church. She a daughter of William
Page. Burial in Rossville cemetery.
Word has been received in Topeka of the
death of Gus Johnson, who died Tuesday
at Los Angeles. He resided in Topeka for
fifty years and moved to Los Angeles two
years ago He is survived by his widow.
two sons, Harry l. Johnson, Of Kansas
City. Mo-. and Martin johnson, of Los An
geles; one daughter, Miss Helen johnson,
of Los Angeles, and two sisters, Mrs.
Tflda Forsburg, of Usage City. The flu
neral will be held Saturday in Los Angeles
Word has been received in Topeka of
the death of Hall n. Coffin, age rs, for
merly Of Topeka, who died Wednesday at
his home at Boise, Idaho. He was promi
nent in Kansas politics and later became
state treasurer of Idaho. He is survived
by his widow, one brother. c. s. Coffin,
Coffin. Of Lawrence: Mrs. ]. G Altman,
of Fort Scott, and Mrs J. C. Penfield, of
Topeka.
Word has been received in Topeka by
J r. Burrow. president Of the Central
Ames, who died at Lake Wales, Fla. He
was a brother of Elmer f. Ames, vice
president of the Central National bank,
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
Associated Industries Won't
Take Issue With Court.
VIII Not Be Made an Issue in
Campaign.
STATEMENT BY W. G. DICKIE
Employing Interests VIII Seek
Relief From Legislature.
Governor Allen Refuses to Dis
cuss Diekie's Statement.

Announcement that the Associated
Industries would refuse to take issue
in the INDUSTRIAL court row during the
coming campaign was made here to-
day by w. C. Dickie. president. The
Associated Industries represents the
employers organization of the state
with more than 500 members. The
position Of industry affecting the labor
court dispute in the campaign was
defined at recent meeting OF the
executive committee of the organiZa-
ton.
President Dickie's statement is one
OF strict neutrality. He states that
the employing interests will not try to
settle their issues in a political cam
paign. but will follow decision of the
courts and ask for such amendments
70 the law as may be desired at the
next session OF the legislature So long
as the enactment is on the statute
books the statement asserts. the or
ganization will bow to its mandates.
Governor Allen refused to discuss
the statement which advised of its
provisions. He recently conferred
with officers of the association re-
garding provision of the law
Dickie's Statement.
President Dickie's statement fol-
lows:
The status of the court of indus
trial relations as it affects the indus
tries indicated is Of great importance
to'the interests involved and since it
seems inevitable that the question will
become more or less of an issue in the
coming Campaign. the organization
feels impeiled to take neutral stand
The. Associated Industries is a non
political organization and has a fixed
policy of refraining from becoming in
vo1ved in politics
our function is at the proper time
and place to offer to the legislature
and to the public industry's views on
subjects of legislation, believing that a
fair presentation of the effect that leg
islaton or proposed legislation has or
might have upon the industries of
Kansas is a matter of public concern.
The industrial court law has been
upheld by the courts OF Kansas and.
until it IS held to be invalid by a
higher authority. it should be re-
spected and obeyed as any other law,
II the statute is not all that it should
be. time will reveal its weakness and
remedies will be applied to correct its
defects. Neither of these two impor-
tant decisions can be determined in
the coming political campaign-it
rests with the legislature to review
the subject and to draw its own con-
illusions. It is to be our policy. as an
organization, to refrain from taking
sides in the controversy during the
coming political campaign"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
LET Them HOLD IT
Dali Defense Minister Won't
Stop Irish Republican Meet.
RiOting Belfast Mutineers Kill
Two Police, Wound Many.

Dublin, March 23-If the Irish re-
publican army convention is held Sum
day. as announced yesterday. it will
be contrary to the orders of the gem
era1 headquarters staff Richard
Mulcahy. minister of defense in the
Dali cabinet, declared last night. He
said nothing, however, indicating any
intention of trying to prevent the
meeting which was recently forbidden
by Arthur Griffith.
Belfast, March 23.-Two policemen
were killed by a fresh outbreak of vio-
lence hero today.
The fighting centered in May street.
The policemen were trying to dis
perse a threatening crowd when some
one opened fire. A revolver battle
followed. An armed band shot down
a man at Greeves Mill.
Armed men who were said to be
members of the Irish republican army
made a raid in County Tyrone. killing
a resident The people are fleeing
from the raided district.
A war-nke strip of mo mans land"
has been created along the southern
border of Ulster province as the result
of fighting between Orangemen and
Sim Feiners
Many farmers who live on or near
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless DR.. Ieonhardt. the
Physician Who discovered This
Common Sense Remedy.

If you think that the surgeon s
knife is the only method of escape
from the misery of piles, it's because
you haven't heard of the new treat
ment known as DIR. Leonhardt's HEM
ROID.
The Doctors treatment is internal.
BY experimenting for years he dis
covered the exact cause of piles and
then went further and compounded a
remedy that would remove the cause.
DIR. Leonhardt wants every suf-
ferer to benefit by his discovery and
so that there will be no doubling or
delay Tuily- Mcfarland Drug Co. and
all druggists are authorized to sell
HEM ROID with guarantee that it
will do as stated or money back.
On that honorable basis every suf-
ferer should secure a package of DR..
Leonhardt's HEM-ROID today.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
APPLES COST MONEY NOW
Chicago and Topeka Pay Dear
Worth 1t. Saws Dealer.

| Chicago. March 23.-Chicagoans to-
day are paying and 10 cents apiece,
and some dealers are asking 4 for a
tquarter for apples. despite the fact
that the report of the United States
/ bureau of markets. in its reports for
the week ending March p told of a
liberal supply of the fruit in the mid
die western cities.
Altho apples are plentiful here, the
report said that the supply in the east
was limited and this condition, it is
believed, is responsible for the firm
| feeling as a whole, for boxed and
barreled fruit.
pies referred to in the above dispatch,
are selling at two for Is cents They
are specially selected, extra fancy
eating stock. which have been stored
in Topeka thruout .he winter, most of
them of the Delicious variety.
They are worth the money. If the
public insists on having that quality
of fruit, the public must pay the price
it is WORTH a retail groceryman said
today.
Winesaps are selling at 10 cents a
pound, Black Twigs at IL Il cents n
pound, but they are not the extra
fancy grades. Jonathans and Grimes
Golden apples have practically disap-
peared from the market.
Apples are being sold at wholesale
for from $3.50 to $500 per box. MAX
ing the wholesale price or cents a
pound, T. c. Whiteker of Whiteker
Brothers. said today. These apples,
originally from the west have been
stored in Topeka during the winter
There are plenty of apples in the
city to meet the demand, both whole
salers and retailers said today. The
wholesale price is about the same as
recent advance, not large in the re-
tail price
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23

the frontier are evacuating their
homes, fearing an outbreak of war
fare.
up entertainments along all the prin-
cipaI highways.
Shipping is incessant altho up to
noon no accurate report of casualties
had been received. An unknown ma n
was killed by a stray bullet. An en-
ploye of a public house was wounded.
Three bombs We're thrown. One eX-
ploded under the porch of st. Math-
ew's Catholic church in the Ballyma-
Garrett district wounding two women.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
sheen Believed Most Profitable

Burr Oak, Kan, March 23-Sheep
are the most profitable livestock on
the Kansas farm. in the estimation of
Otis Wilcutts. farmer of this COM
munity. 1T costs less per hundred
weight to produce a sheep than any
other animal on the farm, since the
sheep gets most of its growth from
material which would not otherwise be
used" according to Wilcutts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
CARPENTERS CUT OWN WAGES
Employing Members Maximum Scale
95 Cent-Seven Trades Cut.

St. Louis. March ~2S.-Union car
penters here will be paid a maximum
of 95 cents an hour beginning April
1. reduction from SIPS. the Master
Builders association announced to-
day. About $500 men will be af-
fected.
Seven building trades unions Volun-
tarily have reduced wages from 3 to
IS per cent so that work on $4,000
600 building program would get I'M
der way this spring. These organiza-
tons are the painters, decorators,
paper hangers, glazers, cement finish
ers, iron workers and building work
ers, aggregat ting about 5000 WOrkmen
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
Farmer MuItipIIes Els Conn Price,

Ochetree March 23.-Roy Bur-
bridge. n farmer living near here. re-
fused to accept 25 cents a. bushel for
his corn last fall. Instead he raised
hogs and fed cattle His hogs recently
brought $1,000 and his cattle $6.75.
Burbridge estimates that these prices
brought him an average of 81 a bushel
for his corn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
Two Hurt in Auto-Train crash.

Eldorado, Kan, March 23.-Mrs w
T. Baker and two daughters of Edo
RADIO were seriously injured late to-
day when the motor car in which they
were riding was struck by a Missouri
Pacific passenger train. The car was
driven by Mr.. Baker who escaped
injury. The car was demolished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23

Emporia. Kan, March 23.-Lloyd
Nicklin, farmer who lives six miles
north of Emporia, thought he was see
ing things when ten large blacksnakes
crawled out of a well OH his farm
Flood waters had. filled the well
where the snakes had spent the winter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
Lyon County sheep Raisers slump,

Emporia, March 23.-The sheep in
dustry has taken a slump in Lyon
county, David Spiker. president of the
Lyon County Sheep Growers associa-
ton. reports. The number of sheep
on Lyon county farms is greatly be
low the number last year Spiker
states The sheep producer has real
lied a large profit on his stock this
season, Spiker says.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23

I.arned. Kan. March 23.-Dr. ]. C.
Everett. former assistant pastor of the
First Presbyterian church of Topeka,
is to be installed pastor of the Larned
Presbyterian church, here Thursday
night. Pastors from the Larned
Presbytery. including DR.. NJ. J. Crock
er of Pratt. are to be here for the in
stallation service. Doctor Everett is
stated clerk of the Kansas synod.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
BOYS Dress as Girls for Basketball.

Ottawa. Kan, March 23-A feature
basketball game will be played in the
high school gymnasium next Friday
night, in which the girls team will
meet the boys. The girls extended a
challenge, which the boys accepted
the girls specifying girls rules be used
and likewise STIMULATING that the boys
must wear galoshes, aprons, mittens,
SunbOnnets and r. V d
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
No FEAR OF FUEL SHORTAGE
Increase of 1850 Barrels in Crude
Oil Production for Week.

New York. March 2s-The esti-
mated daily average gross crude oil
production of the United States for
the week ended March Is. increased
1850 barrels over the preceding
week, according 10 the American pc
troleum institutes weekly summary.
The estimated daily average pro-
duction for the whole country was l.
452.95O barrels com pared with 1,42S.-
200 barrels the preceding week. This
is the largest weekly production yet
reported by the institute.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23

Emporia. Kan, March pa chap
ter of Pi Kappa Delta. the national
forensic fraternity. is to be installed
in the College of Emporia. The fac
ulty has voted in favor of its installa-
ton, and final arrangements are now
being made for the charter. The fra
ternity is open to all who participate
in intercollegiate debate or toratory.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
Realizes More Than 5000 From Frui

Wichita. Kan, March 23.-Care of
the orchard brings results, according
to A A Glenn, farmer near here.
Glenn realized more than 5000 from a
five-acre orchard last season, he re-
ports. The orchard paid an average of
S161 profits an acre, as a result of
scia rfifil. ca re
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
FIRE IN UNION PACIFIC YARDS

Fire caused by sparks from a. pass
ing locomotive destroyed some sacks
in which track creepers were kept,
and a portion of the platform on
which they were stored, in the ma
terial yards of the Union Pacific
Wednesday evening at SIS o'clock
The damage was slight. A still alarm
was turned in to No. 1 company of
the fire department. and the flames
were soon extinguished.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
LATE Markets


New York. March 2-i--MONEN-FOreiGn
exchange easy Great Britain, demand
4 tSsS cables. 4.49. GO day bills banks,
1855. France, demand. 9.O5i= cables. 9.O6.
Italy. demand. 5.11l2; cables, Oh Belgium,
demand. S-4I1a; cables. SIS Germany, de-
Inand. .2gl2 cables. .29as-
Call money. firm; high, Oh low. AZ
ruling rate. Az closing bid So offered at
5la last loan. 5i2 call loans against ac-
ceptances. !. Time loans, steady. 90 days,
% days. ~; months. 4l2@4A. Prime
mercantile paper, 4l2M4A-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23

Pratt, Kan. March 23-Women
from a dozen Pratt county COM
munities will take a series of lessons
N millinery work to be given the
week of March % by Miss Maude
Findley. K. s. A c. millinery special
ist- These women will conduct mill
nnery schools in their own communf-
ties later
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-23
ConeregntionnIists Moor AL Enreka

Eureka, Kan. March 23-The
seIni-annua1 meeting of the Congrega-
tional churches of Kansas is being
held here. DR.. c. B. Wells, of Wich-
ita, delivered an address last night
Ross w. Sanderson. of Wichita, will
speak tonight About fifty ministers
and their wives are in attendance.