davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19
Toiletries

$3.50 Mary Garden Perfume 81. SO
$3.50 Mary Garden Toilet Water. 81 .29
$1.25 Mary Garden Sachet. :. CSC
$100 Mary Garden Face Powder $50
35c Mary Garden Talcum. 29c
SOC Mary Garden Cold Cream and Vanishing
Cream. ................. 45c
soc Pempeian Talcun. .25c
35c Frostilla. ................ zee
Coo Sempre Glovine. ............3 9c
Csc and S125 Berry's Freckle
ointment. 49c and S9c
25c, soc, $1.00 Willows Theatrical
Cream. .19e, 39e, rec
10c Wanous Shampoo Bags. Z for Soc
75c Evans depilatory. ................ see
SOC Nonspi.. 39c
25c and SOC Listerine Tooth Paste, Ice, 39c
35c Senreco Tooth Paste. .20e
SOC Pussy Willow Face Powder .35c
6Oc Pompeian Face Powder. $3.50. acc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-19

Special sale of all 2 and pair lots of cur
tains in nets, voiles, marquisette, etc, many
as low as one-half price. No lots broken.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

times of peace and by a peace-loving
people. She also refers to the high
freight rates, which she asserts make
the price of coal and foodstuffs ex-
cessively high to the consumer. and
refers to the alleged low wages the
railroad boys" are receiving for
their labor and trying to maintain
their families and combat the high
cost of living Her sympathy appears
to be with the strikers.
Importance OF Women.
Miss Daily in her speeches states
that probably the one great objection
the men would have to voting for her
for governor was the fact that she is
just a woman. To combat this sup
posed objection she asks the man
voters to remember the time when
they were helpless. weak and ex-
ceedingly troublesome children that
the most affectionate care they re-
ceived was from woman-their
mothers; that after they had reached
mans estate they spent considerable
time hunting for woman who
would assume the responsibility of
caring for them for the rest of their
lives.
L. N. Grill, democratic candidate for
Governor of South Dakota. having re-
fused Miss Days challenge for a
series of ten joint debates in ten of
the leading cities Of South Dakota.
leaves Miss Daily free to arrange her
Evening star., 1922-09-03

The following births were reported to th'
lealth department in the past twenty -fou
lours:
Cornelius C. and Sara Robinson. girl.
Daniel J. and Ada NJ. sillers. girl.
Grover n. and Alice V. Plew. boy.
Gaetano 8. and Victoria A. Sesso, girl.
Richard T. and Blanche N. King. girl.
Joshua A. and Annie L. Thomas. boy.
Leonard and Anna E. Delucia. girl.
Harry L and Hildegard sackett, boy.
George NJ. and Jessie l. Dixon, boy.
Daniel ]. and Ada NJ. Sillers. hoy.
Michael A. and Lucille E. Foley. boy.
John z. and Marie f. Lind hoy.
F, Alfred and Angela A. Hurley. girl.
Harry E. and Emma D. Jmnei, boy.
Frank l. and Blanche H: Hastings. girl.
Kerr r. and Mary Y. RteS.. gih.
Charles z. and Thelma q. Dove. boy.
Clarence and Florence Smith. girl
Stanley and Minnie Fischer, boy.
Daniel and Alice AcNslly, boy.
Pere and Jane Wilmer. girl.
Milford and Lbbey Schiller. girl.
Manuel and Dora Bieicher, bog.
James and Lillian Bowers, boy.
George W. and Anna Kiliion, boy.
Duncan and Margaret MacPhefson, boy.
Walter and Margaret Davis. girl
John and Gladys Russell. boy.
Herbert and Ruby Thomas. girls (twins)
George and Grace West. boy.
John T. and Clara Carter. girl.
Willie and Sadie Jones. girl.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
OLD COURTHOUSE
!. BEING RESTORED
TO LINCOLN'S DAY

SPRINGFIELD. H.. September s.
The old courthouse at -Metamora,
Woodford county, is being restored
to the, condition it was in when Abra-
ham Lincoln. riding the circuit, tried
cases there. The work liz under the
direction of State Architect Martin.
Two modern wings, attached to the
old structure within recent years are
to be removed, saving the main CEN
ter building, which was erected in
1S45. 1t will be redecorated in red
with white trimmings. just as 1t was
when Lincoln rode the circuit.
The old building is of Doric design,
surmounted by cupola, with four
heavy columns in front. The prem
ises are to be Handicapped. Adjacent
buildings are to be covered with ivy.
A background of Norway poplars is
to be placed in the rear. and the walks
are to be given an artistic indi-
viduality.
The old courtroom is to be used as
a museum of Lincoln relics. The first
story will be adapted for an American
Legion clubroom and a public library.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
KEYSTONE STATE
CAMPAIGN UNIQUE
Pennsylvania Treated to a
Series of Surprises in
Gubernatorial Contest.

HARRISBURG, Pa, September =
Pennsylyania is being treated TO
rubernatorial campaign so unlike
anything taking place within geher-
alton that adherents of the oiu Ut
ganizations of the two parties are
growing accustomed to surprises
Clifford Pinchot has been furnishing
most of the shocks and the thrllis 70
the veterans of a score of campaigns,
some of whom have facetlouslF saio
they are now merely pupiis ~ a
school of politics instead or partici-
pants in canvasses along methods ap-
proved in the nineties.
Will Gem Up state Mess
After reiterating all of the pledges
he made during his campaign. includ-
ing intention to drive the saloons
out of the state, to forold aesen, ,
feeism and to move to HARRISBURG anu
clean UP what he termed the mess
in governmental affairs. Mr.. Pinchot
announced he would not stand Tor
people connected with the state gov
crnment using official position in ms
behalf. that men could not play pom,
ties on state time and that they hau
10 give the state the worth of their
pay. After forcing upon the re-
publican state committee his policy or
no political assessments, he has MADE
the policy of the party in state cam :
uaigning as distinguished from the
election of national officers such a
contrast to what it was four years
ago as to be almost unbelieveable
The republican state organization mas
been built up upon most of the things
he has cast aside.
Finds No Directors.
Furthermore, Pinchot is getting
away with it. He has been gong TO
the people in statements and open
letters, in addition to his speeches,
I'D no one is objecting a bit. The
sub committees on finance and eXecu- :
tive direction are made up in part OF
pcople suggested by him and State
chairman W. Harry Baker gave him
the compliment of naming as chair
man of the executive committee John
$ Fisher. who withdrew from the
Urinary race and threw his strength
10 Pinchot. and who has been active
in his behalf. Pinchot has expressed
\ conviction there is no need for the
huge campaign funds of years gone
by in state campaigns. His friends
Will work in harmony with the COM
Evening star., 1922-09-03
1AeathS.

REED. Thursday. August 81, 1922. LEONARD
REED. Remains nt McGuires funeral par.
,lors. 1920 9th ST. NV. FUNERAL Tuesday.
at l:30 pm. from McGuire's funeral
par,ors.
ROSS. Departed this life Tuesday. August
%. 1922. at $40 r.m-. LILLIAN CECILIA
@ ROSS tnee Delaney. at her residence. l1af-
loved mother Of Myron Ross. Frances Ma
shall and Ethel Thomas and niece Of Mr..
James Colbert fune,ai Monday; seP,embcr
]. II. Randolph. pastor. -
ROSS. This is to give n,tise to all mempe5s
OF Booker r Washington Lodge, No. !,
8. o: H.. Of the death OF Sister LILLIAN
y o'clock. from Mount Moriah Baptisi
'"' mo Ge'SfeH c. GuaNHSGnAM, \ heS M Mayor.
r. THOMPSON, Rec. See
sowERBuTTs. September .. 1922. at
am; at her residence; Isig Good Hope road
BUTTS, widow Of the late Samuel sower-
butts: Funeral from her late residence on
Tuesday morning. at 1890 O'Clock: In
terment Congressional cemetery. Friends
invited. -
THOMAS. Friday September /. Ia22 at her
residence: 4oa School st. s.w.. VICTORIA
r: Thomas. jr.. daughter of Mrs. Dolly
Wilson. Re uiem at St. Dominic
Catholic Church at o'clock Tuesday moru
ing. September ;. Intermcnt Mt Olive;
cemetery. Relatives and friends invited.
-
vANDERMARK. Suddenly Friday. Septemto-
], 1922 JENNIE V. vANDERMARK ,nce
Smith. beloved wife Of George s. Wander
mark and mother of Edgar Vandermark %!
Falls Church. Va. Funeral from the resi-
dence Of her mother Mrs: Laura b. Smith
f4o 10th 81. s.w.. Monday. September (
at ? pm. 1nterment Glenwood cemetery. )
WATERS. Friday. September !, 1922 at the
Washington Sanitorium. SAMUEL BEAVER
WATERS Of 1903 9Th St NV. In his 7stI
year. Funeral from the Primitive Baptist
Church, Georgia ave. and Shepherd st. n w
Monday. September 4, at 10 am. In.ermcH,
at Burtonsrille, Md 3.
WOODRUFF. September =. 1922 at $40 am.
At his residence, s2J II. ne. WILLIAM
GOULD WOODRUFF. aged SIS years .
months. Funeral. private. from his late
residence at pm. Tuesday. Burial Con
cressonal cemetery.
xAEDER. Suddenly. Saturday. September >.
1922. GpTTFRIED. belNed husband Of tn"
late Amelia Xander. Remains at the char'l
of Frank Geier's Sons Company. 1118 7th 81
NV. Notice Of funeral hereafter.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
DEMOCRATS PLAN
VIRGINIA CONTEST
State Committee Meeting
Will Be Called for Septem-
ber II, Says Report.
Special Dispatch to The Star.


RICHMOND, Va, September g.
State Chairman Harry Flood Byrd
will call the state democratic COM
mittee to meet the night of Septem-
Der IL. according to reports here That
meeting will be interesting in many
ways. The plans for the coming
general election for members of Con-
gress, and for a United States senator
will receive attention, especially with
reference to the seventh and ninth
districts. Those are the only two
in which there is or will be opposi-
ton to amount to anything, in the
opinion of members. and that in the
seventh is not considered at all
troublesome. The ninth is to be the
real battle-ground. and there the fight
is on. George c. PeerX is making a
hard campaign and the reports are
that the democrats have better than
an even chance to win.
On the other hand the republicans
have begun their campaign with the
nomination of Senator j. H. Has
singer of Washington county. the first
speech of the campaign being at
Marion. Senator John c. Noel, now
collector of internal revenue for Vir-
ginia, also spoke.
was here this week. He said the
warning given by Congress in the
Paul Harrison contest should serve
the democrats with notice that they
could not return democrats to Con-
gress when the sentiment was
against such procedure. and intimated
that Congress will make right the
election of members TO that body by
unseating the democrats when they
were satisfied that republicans had
won. Capt. John Paul, who is slated
to be the representative from the
seventh district by action of the re-
publican majority in Congress, will
have to make the fight again this
time, and the chances are that he
will be defeated by about 1000 ma
jority, as was the case when he ran
the first time against Representative
Harrison, who is the democratic
nominee this time, having been
awarded the nomination by default
of no opposition.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

mittees raising funds for senatorise
or national purposes.
While the voters have been
.digesting his Allentown speech and
his statements since, he has been
fishing. for pickerel on the ponds OF
Pike county and preparing for the
speech-making tour he will start on
September z. This tour VIII eventu-
ally. carry him into every county In
Pennsylvania. but the candidate Is
running. IL himself He. jolted some
Of the old campaisners when he said
he would hold a week or two open
during the campaign season for rest
or consultations or whatever might
turn up. This was not at all In
accord with accepted standards Of
starts and continues to. the finish.
Just at present there, Is some
activity on Capitol Hill In regard to
gathering of data for making of a
budget which Is attracting attention.
A budget has been the keynote OF the
Pinchot policy. and chances are the
budget Pinchot makes will be the
one to go before the Legislature, as
most people think he is. going to be
elected by a comfortable majority.
Faces Militant Bunch.
But while Mr.. Pinchot is inclined
to be complacent about the result,
there are people connected, with the
republican organization who declare
he has a fight on his hands with a
very militant bunch of democrats
who have been capitalizing the
Pinchot issues themselves and max
ing the best of the disclosures about
the haphazard method of handling
things in the state treasury In
former term. The republican state
committee is urging a big registra-
ton, and has started Its, publicity
earlier than usual. Notwithstanding
the preponderance of republican
votes in the state. some of the old
timers are . bit apprehensive about
the effect OF the turnover. at the
capitol and Of what the Women may
do. especially II the democrats carry
out their threat to make cost of edu-
cational advancement an issue.
Mcsparran's Active Campaign.
John A. McSparran, the Granger
nominated by the democrats, Is
making an extremely energetic can
yass, and the candidates on the
democratic state ticket have got
together for what seems to have
been a harmonious meeting at last.
Meetings were held here this week at
which all hands got down to the
serious business. of making up an
itinerary on which all will travel
The democrats are planning an effort
to feature this joining up of candi-
dates representing. various factions.
largely because some parts of the
Pinchot journey will be made alone,
Senators George Wharton Pepper
and David A. Reed being naturally
prevented from campaigning much
by their Washington duties. In addi-
tion, democratic congressional and
legislative candidates came here for
a conference and heard speeches by
the candidates, an adroit means to
overcome the effects of the meeting
of the state committee for organiza-
ton when McSparran trounced the
Bonniwell people and the third party
idea was revived.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
0n al emoriam.

BERRY. In sad but loving remembrance ~
my dear mother. FANNIE BERRY. wi
fell asleep in Jesus one year ago today
Mother. tried hard to keep yoI.
Prayers and tears were all in vain;
Uappy angels came and took you
From this world Of grief and pain.
Sleep on. dear mother. and take yoar res.
God called you home. He thought it bet
LOVING EirGHTER. FLORENCE TtE-
NER
BILLsoN. In sad hut loving remcmhr.%
OF our dear husband and father. THOMAS
H. BILLSoN. who departed this life three
years ago today. September 3. 1919
Loved in life. remembered in death
BRADLEY In sad but loving remembrance
of my dear and devoted mother. MARY T..
who departed this life five years ago. Sep
tember 3. 1917.
DAUGHTER ADELINA HOWARD (NEE
BRADLEY.
DORSEY. In sad bat loving remembrance
of my dear sou. WILLIAM DORSEY. VII"
departed this life six years ago yesterday.
September =. 1918.
You passed into the great beyond.
You crossed the mystic river.
You lin-er there. it must be far.
With angels around you ever
You wander now with those you lore.
Along the golden shore:
| will not call You back. dear william,
But ! miss You more and more.
HIS MOTHER. MARTHA DORSEY.
HENSON. In sad but lovinS rsmem5ranee 81
our dear father, HENRY HENSON, w"
tember 3. 1921.
We only ask To live each day.
So when life's course is done.
That may meet our father
In the land beyond the sun.
HIS DEVOTED DAUGHTER AND SoH
IN-LAW.
LEWIS Sacred to the memory Of our beloved
daughter and sister. FLoR1NDA IRVING.
who died eighteen years ago today
In cur Fsther's home in heaven
Sister and daughter is now a shining star.
Dwelling in the holy city
HER FATHER AND MOTHER. BRoTHER
DR. W. LEWIS. AND SISTER MARIA.
MAY. In loving remembrance of our desr
mother. MARIA MAY, who departed th,s
life nineteen years ago today, SEPTEMBER y
1903.
Time moves on with rapid pace
As years succeed each other.
But time change can ne'er eface
Sweet memories Of our mother.
HER DAUGHTERS, ALICE PROCTOR
HATTIE LEE GRE6XX' MARR NARY B. Nh NJ,
GRANDCHILDREN, HILDA AND JAMES
GREEN.
MILLER. In sad hut loving remembrance Of
our dear wife and mother NAOMI ). NIL
LER, who departed this life six years az"
today. Hei,tcnhrr 5. 1916.
Just line of sweet remembrance,
Just a memory fond and true.
Just q token of love and devotion.
That our hearts still long for you.
HER LOVING HUSBAND AND CH!l-
DREN.
SMITH A tribute of love to the memor.
Of my devoted and dearly beloved father;
GEORGE s. SMITH, who entered eternal
rest fourteen years ago. September 3 lgo>
HIS DAUGHTER, MARY BELLE SMITH.
WOLF In loving remembrance of our dear
mother ELIZABETH X. WOLF, who de
parted this life thirteen years ago TO-DAY.
September >, 1909.
Just line Of sweet remembrance.
Just a memory fond and true.
Just token Of loves devotion.
That our hearts stil long for you.
HER DEVOTED CHILDREN
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Woman, Running for Governor,
Would Abolish Many Offices
Radical Views on,
Public Issues Fea-
ture: Race.
of Miss
Daily E.alt Sex as
office Seekers.
Special Dispatch to Tho Star.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
SIOUX FALLS. S. D., Sept. O. One
Of the spicy and spectacular features
of the present campaign in South Da-
kota is the radical stand taken by
Miss Alice Lorraine Daily. Non-Parti-
san League candidate for the office of
Governor of South Daota. on i'm
portant public questions. She is con-
Quoting a vigorous campaign and is
Dakota voters, not ieven omitting
Sundays from the schedule Of her ad-
dresses.
In her addresses Miss Daily states
that while she Is q strong advocate
ishment of the office Of state sheriff,
which was created for the express
purpose Of enforcing prohibition. She
charged that l. N. Grill, democratic
candidate for governor. had quoted
her as saying that the farmers of
South Dakota should be permitted to
make maGnshine LIQUOR while corn Is
30 cheap. Miss Daily denied ever
having made such a statement in any
Of her addresses.
Other Omces Unnecessary.
In addition to advocating the abol-
ishment of the ONCE of state sheriff.
Miss Daily also expresses herself In
favor of abolishing the state board
of immigration, the adjutant gener-
ais department, the state board Of
railroad commissioners and several
other offices which she claims are
unnecessary and which are maintained
at a great expense to the state and
require a useless expenditure of the
peoples money.
In her addresses she promises that il
elected governor she would endeavor
to reduce the expenses of the state
government by process OF elimina-
ton. Miss Daily also refers to the
fact that South Dakota Is maintain
ing several batteries and other units
of the state National Guard, and asks
why these should be maintained In
Evening star., 1922-09-03
COL. MCCARTHY, FIRST
A. E. F. SUPPLY HEAD, DIES
Retired Officer Was Pershtng's 3
Choice for Chief Quarter
master in France.

CHICAGO. September 2.-Col. Daniel
e. Mccarthy, retired, U. 8. A., died
here today after an illness Of five
months. He was a veteran of forty
one years service.
Chosen by Gen. Pershing to be
chief quartermaster of the American
expeditionary forces during the war.
Col. Mccarthy was the first man OF
that force to reach France. He land.
ed June 10. 1917. After several
months strenuous service he was
taken i'll and invalided home.
Col. Mccarthy was born In Albany
NJ Y, April II, 1859. After gradual
ing from West Point he served in
the Sioux and Indian campaigns IN
the Dakotas and later in the Spanish
war. Burial and funeral services
will be held in Evansville, Ind.
Evening star., 1922-09-03

own speaking dates. These extend up
to the eve Of the election in Novem-
ber. Miss Daily appears tireless and
is conducting q campaign which
would tax the strength of most male
campaigners.
Many of her audiences are commu-
nifty gatherings at interior points.
where she mas heart to heart talks
with farmers and members Of their
families. She already has addressed
scores of such gatherings in all parts
of the state. and 1t is said has no DIFF
ficulty in getting out large crowds At
all points where she makes addresses
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Birth.
DeatbS.

HEDDNG. September I, 1922. to Pauline an
Merrill h. Heddng a SON.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Garhs of Tbanks.

SkYTH. We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to our friends for
their kindness and sympathy at the deaf
Of husband and father.
MARGARET SMYTH. HUGH p. SMYTH
THOMAS A. SMYTH.
STIEBELING. We wish to express our sin
cere thanks and appreciation to the X of
{. tSpalding Councin. the claim section.
Navy division, general accounting Office:
Lansburgh Bro, relatives, friends and
neighbOrs for their sympathy and beautiful
floral tributes ut the death of our son and
brother. EDWIN STIEBELING.
MR. AND MRS PHILIP STIEBELING
AND MR.. AND MRS. JOE BURNS tOF
CHlCACOl
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to the
health department in the past twenty-four
hours:
Grace New. Carnahan. 1s, 24o7 Irving street
northeast.
Deharah T. vierkom. 70, 615 X street north
east.
Michael O'Toole, "A, Little Sisters of the
Poor.
Sarah Harris, 76. Gallinger Hospital.
Georgiana Webster, %. 2I0S Dumbarton
avenue.
Jasper Queen. IS. u. g. V. Hospital No. 80.
Carrie King, 40. Garfield Hospital.
Leonard Reid. %. Emergency Hospital.
William Sadler, ~. Stevens road, Anacostia.
Evening star., 1922-09-03
Births Reported.

The following births were reported to the
health department in the past twenty four
The New York herald., 1922-12-04
Rachmaninoff Gives Masterful Recital
Distinguished Russian Plays Brilliantly at Seasons
First Appearance at Piano at Carnegie Hall.

wind rose to sweep over the newly
covered grave, not moist and tear
laden wind. but a cold. hard. cruel
blast full Of dead autumn leaves and
the prophecy of sudden winter
1t was a genuinely large and pro-
foundly moving Interpretation Of
beautiful composition which has been
well nigh done to death. II the emf
nent Russian had done nothing else
since he came to this country this
alone would have sufficed to make
known the advent of a master. About
the characteristic qualities found In
all the playing of this artist no new
thing can be said. He is virtuoso
of the first order and he has all the
tricks of the magician of the key
board from a staccato as full Of sharp
angles and elementary colors as a
prism to pedaling and pressure touch
that make the plano lyric prima
donna.
All this has been said before. And
so, too has it been said that in the
playing of~Rachmaninoff we are again
made certain of the proclamation of
big spiritual force, much bigger
than the piano playing. But such.
things ought to be repeated. Rach-
maninoff does large things and in his
own way. Thereby he justifies him
self according to Emerson's dictum,
'He Is great who is what he Is from
nature and who never reminds us of
Others"
The New York herald., 1922-12-04

Delaware on a bridge like this instead
of risking a plunge into Its Icy water
from the PROV of pitching scow!
Frenchtown honors Provost. Not a
stone told where he lay until his re-
mote descendants placed near the spot
where he is buried in the local ceme-
terry ponderous slab that recounts
that he was born in Switzerland and
died in Frenchtown.
I musingly read the deep carving Of
the stone cutter on this somber tomb
stone. Then walked reiectively
toward the iron gate Of the graveyard
The dry leaves of deciduous trees
rustled under my feet and the theme Of
fame engrossed my thoughts. Linking
the offer of the editor of the French
town Star to make me an item Of in
terest with the musty mortuary reputa-
tion of the dead Swiss financier whose
bones lay near his belated tombstone I
asked audibly Of the bare trees: What
is fame? The soughing pines--or was It
the ghostly whisper Of long forgotten
whisper poet--answered
"A whizzins rocket that would emulate
star"
FINpLAY SAcKErr.
SUMMIT, N. j.. December 2.