davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-14
mix well. Add the balsam and let i
stand until cold

mix we'll. Add the balsam and let it
stand until cold
When possible, bandage with care,
using plenty Of powder to keep the
bandage from sticking. In twenty-four
hours remove the bandage Do not pull
off the parts that have stuck to the
burn. Instead, cut off in such way
so as not to pull off the skin, or cut
around, and leave on the parts that
cannot be removed. Take a needle
Clean and open the blisters then re-
peat the dressing as before. Keep this
up until a new skin forms under the
old. The burn will probably turn black
and as the old skin comes off will look
almost frightful, but look under the
old skin and see the new. Do not hurry
the process Of the peeling. Keep using
the powder freely, but do not use the
salve after the sores have healed over.
With a pair of sharp scissors one
can keep cutting the skin Off as 1t turns
up and becomes loose, but use great
care to not injure the new skin. If
proud flesh should show in any of
these raw places 1t can be removed by
using burnt alum. Unless the patient
should catch cold there is not much
danger Of that.
When a patient is very seriously
burned and the flesh is cooked a sur
geon should be called: but the white
OF an egg will draw the fire and form
skin that will be great help. This
recipe will cure all ordinary burns.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-14
SOME NEW BOOKS.

Raggedy Andy, by Johnny Gruelle,
(VollanD,
Mother Goose (New Edition, Voll-
and.
The Study of American History, by
Viscount Bryce, (MacMillan).
The Soul of Ulster, by Ernest w.
Hamilton, (DuttOn).
Our Unconscious Mind, by Frederick
Pierce (Dutton).
Practical Psychology, by Daniel A.
Simmons Bolton Pub. Co., Jackson
Vile, Fla.)
The Great Deception, by Samuel
Colcord, (Bon & Liveright)
Outwitting Our Nerves, by Jackson
and Salisbury Century Coz.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-14

moral support and join the League?
Surely there are few who do not bene-
fit directly or indirectly through this
cause.
Mrs. Geo. w. Lee, Omak, Wash, will
act as county chairman of the drive
and a chairman for each community
will be announced next week.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-14
LEAGUE SEEKS MEMBERS.

The week of May first has been
chosen by the executive committee of
the County tuberculosis League as
the time when the public will be asked
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1922-04-14
to Join. The last membership drive was II

to Join. The last membership drive was
held in November 1920 and last year
the drive was omitted so that it could
be held in the spring when the de-
mands on the public are not so heavy
as in the fall. If you are in any way
interested in public health will you
not back this movement with your
Evening star., 1922-08-31

This sale makes it possible for every woman
to be well gowned at $23.75. Not passably well
gowned, but perfectly.
Because these dresses authepc-te styles
Pars-they dreamed of in previous
fashions.
Evening star., 1922-08-31

Before the new Gown
comes the ne,U Corset
Favored fall models are here-Nemo, La
Vida, W & and others. All fitted by corset
ieres who appreciate the fact that correct cor.
setting is the foundation of graceful gowning.
Second foor.)
Evening star., 1922-08-31
More new blOuSeS at IS

SIS achieves the ulti-
mate in blouse new.
ness here-it's our
feature number. en-
.bodying quality at a
price.
Newest blouses are of
crepe back satin ssand
crepe de chine; alone or
, combined with lace or
!. matelasse.
Newest shades Of brown,
barberry, poinsettia, navy.
muffin and black. Sizes Sc
to 46.
- = E. F & r.
Evening star., 1922-08-31
Fabrics are as fine as the fashions:

Satin Cantons -Poiret Twils Spanish Laces
Canton Crepes Crepe Romane Lace and Silk
-Faile Cantons Novelty Crepes -Matelasse etc.
style for every occason-dress and dinner rocks; after
gowns and business dresses Black navy BROW
and all the new fall shades. Choice is $23.75.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
NEW YORK STOCK MARkET.

Wall St New York, May 17.-STOCKS-
Coppers led tOday's very active stock mar
ket to higher levels. The advance at
tended by renewed buying of secondary
Steels became the market leaders in the
final hour. Midvale rose over points on
rumors that it may be absorbed by Bethle-
hem. Elsewhere further gains ruled. The
closing was strong. Sales approXimated
100000 shares.
With few exceptions. gains among copper
shares were extended during the active
forenoon. Dealings broadened, taking in
the cheaper oils, popular motors and equip
ments at advances of one to two points
Houston, Producers and Refiners, Barns
dale, "A" StudNbaker, Chandler, Mack
Trucks, international Harvester, American
Car and American and Baldwin close one
to > points Chemicals, Tobaccos and Tex
with such specialties a $ Coca Cola and Pos
tuni Cereal, Independent Steels, especially
Crucible, Lackawanna, Midvale, Republic
and Sloss Sheffield, were prominent in the
Mexico, Atlantic Coast Line. New Haven
and Rock Island were strongest of the
rails, rising one to two points. Call money
opened mt 80 per cent
opening of today's session, the entire COP
per division coming forward on heavy buy
ing. KenDec0tt led with gain of Ia
points and Utah. American Smelling, Zero
de Paso and Federal Mining and Smelling
common and preferred, averaged one point
advances. Steels were cratic. Lackawanna
reacted moderately at the ouset but soon
rallied a point. RepIogle was strong
were also the leading motors. General
Motors was extensively dealt in single lots
at a nominal gain. Rails were featureless
but slightly lower and shipments Jagged.
All the leading foreign exchanges eased
ms a result of overnight advices from Lon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
"TUSKD" ON A TEAR
Largest Elephant in Captivity
Left More Damage Than Many
TOrnadOes i'm His Wake-He's
Peaceful Again Now.

Tacoma. May 17.-rTusko'. de-
scribed as the largest elephant in cap
tivity, is reported, in special dispatch
to the Ledger today, as peacefully con-
Stunning his fodder at Bellingham.
Wash. after an afternoon. night and
morning of rampage that stretched
for thirty miles from Sedro Woolley,
Wash. Tusko hurled his keeper, H.
Hendrickson, thirty feet in the air.
Several of Hendrickson's ribs were
broken. Tusko proceeded thru the
streets of Sedro Woolley. capsizing
three automobiles and turning a dance
into a riot. He then headed for the
hills.
FIattened fences and orchards told
the story and reports from excited
farmers and loggers along the flight,
added details. At one logging camp
Tusko uprooted three telephone poles.
Looking out of an upper story window,
a farmer and his family gazed upon
the elephants mighty back, punched in
a fortunately unsuccessful effort to
oVerturn the entire structure.
A barn proved less staunch and
after breaking it Tusko ate his fill
and then proceeded onward. At dark
Monday several hundred pursuers
We're forced to halt and all spent the
night in the woods. taking up the trail
at daybreak yesterday. Sauntering up
to two other elephants that had been
included among his pursuers, Tusko
later meekIy permitted his recapture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17

Kansas City, Mo, May 17.-Buyers at the
auctions are cautious Receipts in two
days were about 900 head and quality was
fairly good Steady prices were paid for
good big horses and mules and mare mules
for cotton feeders, but other classes sold
slowly
Receipts last week were 507 head proceed
ing week, 419: a year ago, 49,
The nominal range of prices prevailing
for horses and mules the past week is here
shown:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
KANSAS CITY HORSE MULE MARKET

10 a. m. May II. 1922
English sterling, 4.445s; German marks,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
DEATH OF DIR. W. G. MARTIN
Widely known Physician Dies at
Home in Ottawa

DR.. William Giles Martin, a former
Topekan. died Tuesday at the home of
his sister, Mrs. C. A Curtis, Ottawa.
He was a doctor of eye, ear, nose
and throat and practiced in Topeka
from 1903 to 1920. He maintained
offices at s21 Kansas avenue
Doctor Martin was born IN Ring
gold, Ohio, October 2S, 1853. His
parents were Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar
tin.
He received his education at Ober-
lin college and the Rush Medical COL
lege, from which he was graduated
in 1888. He took post graduate work
at New York Post Graduate college
and hospital and Manhattan Eye and
Ear hospital in 1895; Ophthalmic and
Aural Institute, New YORK, and New
York Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat In
Urinary, 1901. He also studied in
London, Berlin and Vienna in 1901
and 1902. He was clinical assistant
in the Royal Ophthalmfc hospital,
London, for year and clinical assist
ant at London Central Ear, Nose and
Throat hospital for seven months.
Doctor Martin came to Kansas in
1880 and settled at Winchester, JEFF
ferson county, where he lived thir-
teen years He came to Topeka in
1903 and practiced here until 1920,
when he retired and moved to OF
tawa.
He is survived by one sister. Mrs.
G. A, Curtis, Ottawa. Burial will be
in Ottawa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
Mzi-RKgITs
additional late markets. Will be
found on another page of this paper.l

Chicago, May 17.-WHEAT-There was a
nervous, irregular market in wheat today
during the early dealings. May delivery
ranged higher but July and September
showed n decline. Offerings of May were
scarce and shorts met difficulty in attempt
ito buy. Receipts of wheat in Chicago, 12O
carloads, were smaller than has been the
sTule Of late. sa 49,
bushels. Today's opening varied from, &c
decline to 13zc gain, with May $146k to
followed by numerous quick changes. in
Guiding a slight reaction for May and
little uptuFn for other months.
The market closed unsettled at the same
as yesterdays finish to INC lower. with
May $1.451a 6145A and July 81. 211s@1271 u.
CORN-After opening unchanged to, II a
sc lower. July 647sc to 651sc the corn mar
ket declined all around.
The market closed heavy, nc to 5snAc
net lower with July 6415c to 64hsc.
OATS-Oats started unchanged to Sc
lower July 404c to .403sc and later under
went a ganeral slight downturn
Observation-Disclosures were firm.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
TO PROBE AUTO ACCIDENT
Mrs. l. j. Howell Dies as Result of
Injuries.


1.-THE death Tuesday s-fternoon of
Mrs. L J. Howell, 10 years old, of
1101 Collins avenue, from injuries she
received in an auto accident on the
West Tenth avenue road Saturday
evening. may result seriously for those
responsible for the accident, according
to county officers.
The car in which Mrs. Howell was
riding with Mrs A E Keck was said
to have been struck by another car
owned and occupied by Ed Pine and
driven by L. j. Davis. both of sos Van
Buren, street. AIRS. Howell was
thrown from the car to the ground,
lighting on her head and shoulders.
She sustained a broken arm and
broken rib.
DIR. H L. Clark. county coroner,
said that an inquest into Mrs. How
els death probably will be held
Thursday morning. G. A. Swallow.
chief of police, announced that the
auto license board will investigate the
case and il it is found that either
Pine or Davis were to blame, that
their drivers licenses will be revoked.
Eye witnesses are said to have
stated that Davis appeared drunk and
that he was speeding when the acct
dent occurred. He denied this. how
ever.
Mrs. Howell had lived in Topeka for
sons, c. E Howell. Topeka: J. o.
Howell, Kansas City, and Robert How
ell of Chicago. and two daughters
Mrs. Molhe Woodward. Haviland,
Kan, and Mrs. Minnie Brown. Larned,
Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
ALLEN TO TELL OF WATERWAY
Governor VIII Address Unitarian Lay
mems League Sunday.

1.-The St Lawrence Waterway Pro
ject' will be presented by Governor
Allen, at the open forum meeting of
the Unitarian Laymen's League next
tartan church at GA Topeka boule-
ward.
A year and half ago an interna-
tional commission was appointed by
the governments of the United States
and Canada. to make a thoro investi-
cation of the feasibility of using the
ST. Lawrence river for ocean vessels,
SO that the middle west might have
the advantage of loading its products
for export upon ships in lake ports,
such as Chicag go, Duluth, Toledo, etc.
The report of this international
commission is now in, and Governor
Allen states that it advises the gov
ernments of the United States and
Canada that it is entirely feasible to
build a ship canal, with locks, along
the thirty-three miles of rapids in the
St Lawrence river Other parts OF
the river already contain channels
mission gives the estimated cost of
the project, and also the amount Of
water power it would create in addi-
ton to its purpose of navigation.
Fifteen states of the Middle West
have, thru the action of their cover
nors or their legislatures, joined in a
movement to further this project.
Other states also are encouraging it.
The Manufacturers association of New
England recently declared in favor of
it. New York is opposing the project.
for obviously selfish reasons. says
Governor Allen. The opponents of the
project have chosen Governor Miller,
of New York, as their spokesman, and
the western states favoring the pro-
ject have chosen Governor Allen as
their spokesman. The two governors
had a joint debate upon the subject
before the Rivers and Harbors' con-
gress at Washington last week, and
they are to have a second joint debate
before the Manufacturers Association
of Illinois next week.
The completion of this project, now
declared feasible by the international
commission, and which has been en-
dorsed by the president. will give to
the forty-three million people of the
Middle West the benefit of being 1000
miles nearer to the ocean for the load
ing of their export products.
Topeka citizens viii have the OPP
portunity of hearing Governor Allen
present all phases of this project, al
the First Unitarian church, ga To-
peka boulevard, next Saturday even
ing. A general invitation to the public
is extended by the Unitarian Laymen's |
lea que, under whose auspices Governor
A Hen will sneak
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
PLAN COUNTY TRACK MEET
Three Schools Will Enter Events
Thursday Afternoon.

The annual Shawnee county high
school track meet will be held at 1
o'clock Thursday afternoon on Wash
burn field. Washburn, Oakland and
Seaman will enter full teams. Other
schools represented are: Rossville,
Silver Lake, Highland Park, Berryton
and Auburn. Both boys and girls
teams will be entered.
The javelin and discus throws and
hurdles have been ruled out as the
majority of the schools do not have
equipment for those events. The base
ball distance throw and hop, step and
jump are the added events.
The events in the girls division of
the meet are: Fifty-yard dash, high
jump. running broad jump. baseball
throw, baseball accuracy throw, hop,
step and jump, eight-poun& shotput,
relay with lapses of fifty yards.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
TO DEDICATE new MOSQUE
Topeka Shriners VIII Go to Leaycn
worth by Special Train.

topeka Shriners VIII Go to LeaVcn-
worth by Special Train.
Several hundred Shriners of Topeka
and vicinity will journey TO Leaven-
worth Friday, where they will attend
the dedication of the new mosque of
Abdallah temple and the first cere-
mUnial in the new mosque. The trip.
will be made in a special train via the
Santa F'e. The. mobiles will meet at s
o. clock Friday morning at the Cham
Der of Commerce and will march to
the depot.
The Shriners will be met at Leaven-
worth with the band and patrol of
'Ab6allah temple. This will be fol-
lowed by a drill of the silent battalion.
A feature of the afternoons program
will be a visit to the federal prison.
Following a business session and
Initiation of@novices a parade of all
mobiles will be held. The ceremonial
Will close with a banquet at o'clock
in the evening. The Topeka mobiles.
will return by a special traiIfss go 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
Kansas City, May IL.
GRAIN RECEIPTe.
May II, 1922

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, 2O1
New England Building, Topeka, kan)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
OPEN SHOP GETS c. OF c. TRADE.
Fight Against Union Labor by Ma
tionaI Body Into Open.

Washington, Nav 16-The United
States Chamber of Commerce threw
down the gauntlet today to organized
labor announcing that the new
s25OO 900 home of the chamber now
under construction here will be built
on the open shop plan.
The announceme nt is tantamount to
an open defiance of organized labor
and came without warning to union
chiefs. who have sought all along to
get the chamber to employ union la
Dor and thus secure an endorsement
of union labor.
The cornerstone of the building will
be placed this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17

Topeka, Kan May II.
The market on live poultry is reasonably
steady with moderate receipts. The trade
generally is expecting 4 decline in prices of
fowl during the next week or ten days
a result of the heavier marketing which
always follows the spring laying season.
Brothers are being marketed in increasing
quantities, but price is steady at present
values.
The market on eggs has changed but
little in the last ten days. Receipts
very heavy and deliveries to the principal
markets for the month OF May promise to
exceed any former years receipts The
market however. rules firm in the face of
these receipts. No change is noted in local
paying prices.
Prices as follows: Hens, lbs. and over,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
TO TALK KANSAS TRaUnHE.
Harrington Expected to Inject Bitter
Note at Muskogee.
(By the Associated Press1

Muskogee, May 17.-+Delegates to
the special convention of District No.
81, L. M. w. A, began their third
days session here today.
Frank harrington. president of the
Illinois district and Oscar AmeringerY
editor of the Oklahoma Leader. both
recognized as opposing John Wilkin-
son, district president, were expected
to occupy the floor before the day
ends. Harrington is scheduled to ar
rive about noon. in response to, an
invitation to address the convention.
Ameringer is attending the conven-
ton and Wilkinson declared yester-
day that he would have an opportunity
to take the floor in regard to a suit
for receiveFship brought by officials
of district No. 81 against his paper.
With Farringtons arrival the. old
gu estion of the difficulties in the Kan
sas field is expected to be reopened.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
BANDITS EYADE A GORDON.
Three of Five Who Took $40, 900
from Springfield Bank. Escape.

Decaturville, Mo. May 17.-Slipping
thru the Gordon of state guardsmen
and deputies, three of the five Spring
field, Mo, payroll bandits, carrying
with them 100000 in loot. were today
making their way toward St Louis
in a stolen automobile.
The bandits obtained the automo-
bile and three days supply of food
from E. A. Parrish, a farmer living
near here, at the point of revolvers.
Their two missing companions may
be dead in the thickets near Brad
shaw flats as the result of two gun
battles with posses late yesterday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
LIVEsTOCK RECEIPTs.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 2O1
New England Building)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
NEW yORK MONEY MARKEr.

New York May 17-MONEY-Call
money. steady; high. 81 low, 312 ruling
rate, 31a closing bid g.: offered at 31a =; last
loan. 315. Call loans against acceptanees,
s. Time loans. easier; 90 days, 80 days,
4@414 six months, IA. Prime mercantile
paper. IA az.
Foreign exchange. irregular. Great Brit
ain. demand. 444&z cables. AS; 60 day
bills on banks: 442ss, France, demand.
9.12: cables 912A. Italy. demand. ) % ;
cables. 5.23lA. Belgium, demand. s.2915 /;
cables. $50 Germany. demand. 34sk ca
bIes. .341a Holland. demand. $3.50; cables,
1886. Norway, demand. 1885. Sweden
demand. 1855. Denmark, demand. CLIO
Swiss, 1920. Spain, 1893. Greece, demand,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
HE FAILED TO HEED 5. o. $?

Captain of Steam Schooner Said He'd
fLOse Two Hours Time"
San Francisco. May 16.-Charges of
failure 30 heed distress signals from
another craft-one OF the rarest things
in marine annals-were laid today
against Capt. Kali Rohberg of the
steam schooner Svea A. Anderson.
Former mate on the Svea formally
informed the federal board Of steam
boat inspectors that Captain Rohberg
had refused to go TO the aid of the
tanker Whittier. aground south of
Point Arena, on the ground that to do
so would involve loss of two hours
time.
No lives were lost in the Whittier's
strandinE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
sHoF PAL WHO "sQUEALEDr
Bill" Quirk Re-arrested at Peoria,
III. In Shaving Case

Peoria, ILL.,. May 16.-WiIliam CBiID
Quirk, alleged leader of an automobile
stealing ring, today made good his
threat to kill one of his pals if he ever
--sdua wked''
Quirk hid in the shrubbery near the
home of Charles F. Neil, one of his
gang, and shot him as he was coming
down the steps
Quirk was re-arrested. He had been
out on bail, having been arrested on
the charge of wholesale automobile
thievery.
Neil had confessed to the police that
he had been a member Of Quirk's gang.
He told the police that Quirk had
warned him he would get him for
"squealing'-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17

ordinary firsts, 22G221ze; miscellaneous.
231a 924c; storage packed extras, 261sG
26Ac: storage packed firsts, 26@2614e.
broiiers, 4ea4sc ROSTERS. 1l7ke.
& POTATOES-Market weak Receipts Il
cars. Wisconsin sacked and bulk round
whites. 81. 256I14o cwt.; Idaho sacked rural,
$1-40d1-50 cwt.; new stock firm sacks,
steady on barrels; Alabama sacked Bliss
Triumphs No 1. $325 cwt.: Florida
SpaIding Rose, double headed barrels No,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
LEGION WILL BE POWER.
Unity to Make for Presence I'm All
Government Life.

Parsons, Kan, May 1T.-Because of
the unity of its members the Ameri-
can Legion soon will be felt in every
phase of our national life. the rev.
Earl Blackman, national chaplain of
the Legion, said last night. He pre-
dicted that the power of the service
man as an organized unit depended on
the interest he took in local and Le-
sion affairs The Legion is a power
now" he said. "but it will soon have
a commanding place in every phase of
government"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
WEATHER.


81 at 1870 o'clock Tuesday afternoon
and the lowest was So at o'clock
this morning. The highest tempera-
ture in Kansas was rs degrees at Sc
dan, and the lowest was "A at Phillips
burg. The highest in the United
States was So at Phoenix and the low
est was SO at Modena. Utah.
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 80
in 1907 and the lowest was 80 in 1895.
At o,clock6his afternoon the wind
was blowing at twelve miles an hour
from the southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
NEW YORK STOCK MAKkEr.
New York, May II.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co
2O1 New England BIdgJ
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-17
BooTLEGGERs TO GO, ALSO.
Chicago VIII Have Four New Prohi
birfon Agents, June 1.

Chicago, May 17.-Four prohibition
agents of the Chicago force will be
dismissed on June l.
This announcements was made today
following a conference between Co. c.
A. Mutt of Washington and Illinois
dry officers.
Mutt, who devotes his time to clean
ing up bad liquor situations" arrived
here yesterday to take up the situation
in Illinois. His last job was driving
the bootIeggers from Florida.