davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
LOVES LADIES TOO WELL
Harry G. Dan1on's Wife Asks for
Separate Maintenance.

Harry G. Danlon's Wife Asks for
Separate Maintenance.
Too much fondness for other
women, according to his wife's aNega-
lions, led to Harry G. Damon, pro-
prietor of a garage at 724 jackson
street, being made defendant in a
suit for seperate main tenance filed
in the district court this morning by
his wife, Mrs. Bertha B. Damon. 701
Western avenue.
Mrs. Damon asks for $3.50 a month
aIimony, $50 a month for the support
of their three children, Thelma, Helen
and Ansel, and the use of all the
household goods.
She asserts that Damon stays out
nights, goes with other women and
gets drunk. While she was out of
the city for ten days about Christmas
time last year he entertained women
in their home, she asserts. She says
he admits it and seems to enjoy telling
her about it.
They were married at Little River
in October, 1907.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
Local Meafion

A small blaze at lib Harrison street
was the cause of a fire alarm at SAG
o'clock this morning. The damage
from the fire was small.
The automobile day committee of
the Merchants association will hold a
meeting tonight at the Chamber of
Commerce to formulate plans for au-
tomobile day in Topeka, about Au-
gust Is.
Charles Mckee. rooming at 100
Monroe street, reported to the police
today that his room was entered We'd
nesday night and that a suit of cloth
ing and "a in cash were stolen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
WANT CONTROL OF CHILD
New York Founding Hospital Seeks
Custody of Mary Farnum.

Habeas corpus proceedings to re-
gain control of 11-year-old Mary Far
mum was filed in the supreme court
today by the New York Founding
hospital. The girl is now in custody
of Agnes Harrington of Russell
county.
Russell county farmer. indentured
Mary Farnum. The child was never
adopted. Four years ago Harrington
died. The girl has since remained in
custody of a daughter, Agnes Harring-
ton.
1t is charged in the petition that The
child has been neglected, mtstreated
and denied privileges of a proper educ
cation. The founding society asks
writ of habeas corpus compelling
restoration of the child to it's custody.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
PROBE PORTER, IND, WRECK.
One Person Seriously, so Slightly Hurt
When Two Lines Crash.

Chicago. July 6.-Two Investigations
were begun today into the wreck near
Porter, Ind, late last night IN which
one person was seriously injured and
more than so slightly hurt. The
wreck occurred when a Pere Mar
quette passenger train. Chicago-bound,
collided with a New York Central loco
motive.
The seriously injured man Is the
chef of the dining car who was badly
scaIded. Most of the other injured
were passengers who. according tore
ports, sustained slight cuts and
bruises
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
TELL OF ROTARY CONVENTION

Delegates Like Kansas Better After
Visit to California.
The delegates of the Topeka Rotary
club to the international Rotary con-
vention at San Francisco told of their
trip and experiences at the convention
at a meeting this noon at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
The delegates agreed that the more
they saw of California they better
they liked Kansas.
The delegates were: T. c. William
son, Cecil Howes, Jack Sleeper,
Charles Mitchell, Charles Ash, Glenn
Pratt Ferdinand Funk and Carl
Trapp.
The Topeka club has been placed in
the twelfth district of the national
Rotary organization
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
DEATH OF F. H. MANTER
Assistant Freight Traffic Manager OF
Santa Fe Dies in Chicago.

Following an illness of several
months duration, F. H. Manter. assist
ant freight traffic manager of the
Santa Fe system. died "wednesday
night at his home in Chicago.
Mr.. Manter was 81 years old and
has been with he Santa Fe for thirty
years, having started in the service
when a boy. AS assistant freight traf-
fic manager he had charge of the
company's outside agencies. He was
widely known all over the system and
had many friends in Topeka
J. R. Koontz, assistant freight traf-
fic manager. and ]. H. Burnett as
sistant general freight agent, Will
leave for Chicago tonight to attend
the funeral
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
For Pimply Skin
Peterson's Ointment

"All pimples are inflammation of
the skim" says Peterson, land the
best and quickest way to get rid of
them is to use Peterson's ointment"
Used by millions for eczema. skin and
scalp itch, ulcers. sore feet and piles.
All druggists, S5c, soc, $1.0O, $3.50,
$5.00-AdY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
AUXILIARY TO MEET FRIDAY.
Wives of Striking Shop Craft Workers
Invited to Attend

There will be a meeting of the
Loyal Star, the women's auxiliary of
the Carmen's union of the Santa Fe
shop crafts, at Eagle hall Friday eve
ming.
At the meeting there will be a pro-
gram and addresses to the women
urging loyalty to the men who are on
strike. and the wives or all the men,
bers of the six striking shop crafts
have been invited to attend
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
MILAN IS 70 APPEAL.
Verdict of Murder Protested by Man
Convicted in District Court.

Convicted IN DlStricI court
Colby, July 6.-Caleb Milan has,
given notice he will appeal to the
state supreme court the recent YER
dict in the district court finding him
guilty of the murder of j. G. Barnes
of Menlo, telephone manager.
Following an alteration precipi-
tated by remarks made by Milan
about friends of Barnes, in which
Barnes, according to the evidence,
struck Milan and elected him from his
office. Milan ambushed Barnes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
KILLED AS HE PRAYED.
Malvern, Ia, Man eKneIt on Tracks
as Fast Train Approached.

Salina, Kan, July 6-John j. Hig-
gins. 40, of Malvern, Ia, knelt in
prayer on a railroad track here Just
as a fast train was approaching. His
body was ground to pieces.
The body will be sent to his home
in Malvern TODAY
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
LATE MARKETS
KANSAS CITY HAY MARKET.

hANs2AS UT HAh MAhhET.
Kansas City, July 6.-HAY-Market I'M
changed.
Alfalfa. choice. $16.5o61T.OO; No. /. SIS 90
d16.00; standard. S13.O0M14.50; No. 2, $11.O0
GI12.5O: No. ), $S50G9.50.
Prairie No 1, 1300614.OO;. No. ?, 1.Oo@
II 50; No. ., $6.OO@1O.50; packing. 5000
500.
Timothy No. 1, s15Ood165O: standard,
$13.O0G1 1850; No. 2, $1150@12.5O; No. 3,
IS 5O6 HOO
Clover mixed light. $145O6 1900; No. 1,
81. OOd1 400; No. 2, $500 11.50.
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.
New York. July 6.-Liberty bonds close ::
31s's. 10O.44: first rs. 1O0.J0; second Al g
10O.1S: third AIS, 100 Is; fourth Az s.,
1O0.4O; Victory 4S4's, 10052.
NEW WORK. ST0Cz haAuurr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06

Insulation Burns and Fumes
Too Much for $50 Passengers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
FIRE IN SUBWAY

Scores Overcome by Fumes
When Express Fuse Blows Out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06

Eureka Woman Found Dead in Bed.
Z Eureka, Kan, July 6.-Mrs. r. w.
Rays, so, wife of r. w. Rays, treas
urer of Eureka township, was found
dead in her bed at S o'clock yesterday
morning. Heart disease was the cause
of her death.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
PREFER DEATH TO RUSSIA

Two Purported Grand Opera
Singers, Arriving as Stowaways
I'm Baltimore, Say They Won't
Go Back-Alive.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET
NEW YORK sTocK MARKET.
k, July g.
-(1OSa-

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co,
201 New England BldE.b
New York, July g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-06

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2261.-
A ly
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-28
RSSca71
 KAGRpezzzz,

Mrs. l.. Dahl of Anchorage, is a Cordova visitor.
 J. Amundson of Kennecott arrived in town last night.
 H. Jacobson, of Mccarthy, is spend ing a few days in town.
 Ed Lee returned on the Victoria from an extended trip to Anchorage Scout Clinton Pinkus entertained his comrades at the Empress theater last night in body.
 The local, accompanied by rotary fleet, arrived back in Cordova al II o'clock last night.
 Hans Olson is just about ready to launch a new fishing boat, which he has been working on all winter.
 J. Walter Johnson came down from Kennecott last night and will leave on the next boat on a trip to the states. In the commissioners court Dan Runninger was found guilt of violating the Volstead Act and was fined $50 and costs. .tu. .: it
 
 The freighter Juneau arrived from the westward at o'clock this morn. ing and will be here until tomorrow taking on a cargo of copper ore.
 Edgar Davis came down from Ken necott last night and is leaving on the Victoria for the outside. He expects to be gone about thirty days The SS. Admiral Watson westbound 2 a. m. Thursday March 30th will make the following ports in the order named: Valdez, Ft. Liscum LaTouche, Seward, Port Graham, Seldovia, Anchorage, Uzinkie, Kodiak, Alitak, returning via Seward and reg ular ports
 To newcomer who was marveling about the aurora borealis of a night or two ago, an oldtimer remarked today: "Shucks, son, you ain't seen nothin' yet"
 The steamship Victoria is due to sail south this evening at 8 o'clock,
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-28

by the outside passage. The pas- sengers declared they. had enjoyed their stay in Cordova.
 Oak Olson, John Chamberlain, J. T. Kinney and H. B. Madland, travelling salesmen who spent the past two weeks at Chitina and Mccarthy, re- turned to town on last nights train.
 Capt. A. F. Lathrop has received word that his theater at Nenana was destroyed by fire. Althought he did not own the building his loss will be between $7,O0O and $S,000, with no insurance.
 H. F. Ettinger, well known hotel and restaurant man of Kantishna, is among the Victoria's passengers on his way to Portland for short busi- ness visit. He will return to Kan tishna early in the summer.
 J. J. Hurley and family of Anchor age are on the SS. Victoria on their way to Mayo, where MT. Hurley has contracts for the building of hotel and several houses. His freight in- cludes five or six horses. Segera] workman also accompany the Turl- ey party. ,s..
 Mrs. Don S. Rae and son of the Willow Creek district are on the SS. Victoria, to meet MT. Rae outside He is buying machinery for his mine the well-known Rae-Wallaoe proper ty. Mrs. Rae said everything looked favorable to development in Alaska this summer.
 Mickelson and Currier went "crab- ping" yesterday, returning with a boat-load in few hours. They dis tributed the delectable crustaceans among their friends. They put out two nets. One was so heavily laden with crabs that it broke when it was lifted out of the water.
 James L. Galen, Republican candi- date for Delegate to Congress, who has been campaigning in the Fourth division and at Anchorage, will leave the latter town tomorrow for Seward. Reports from all places visited state he was most favorably received and will poll big vote at the April pri- maries.
 There will be a rehearsal of the Elks minstrels tonight at the En- press Cabaret at 9:3O o'clock sharp Under the capable, management of the musical director, Mrs. T. N. Hubbert, such good progress has
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-28
LITERARY CLUB MEETS
 TONIGHT TO CONSIDER
 JOHN LATHROP MOTLEY
" H Et.

The Cordova Literary Club will meet tonight at the usual time and place. The topic will be "The Rise and Fall of The Dutch Republic" by John Lathrop Motley.
 These meetings are said to be growing more enjoyable with each session, and the present new topic is one that will command the best efforts of the members participating in the stpdy and discussion.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-28

been made that it is the intention to announce the names of those talk ing part in few days, as well as the date of the opening night.
 The following scores were made last night by the Cordova Rifle Club: w. w. Council 173; Ira Miller 164; Geo. De Noise IA; J. B. Terrell 142; Bryan Lamphrey Al; Fred Schiller 13S; R. E. Elsner 13S; Bill Shipman 122; Edward Munson 113; V. G. Vance 112; o. L. Johansen 107; Chas. Game 1O6; c. A. Matthews 103; w. M. Wolf s9; Chas. Rogers IT; Donald Foster 67.
 On account of the recent blizzard up the railroad line, very little ore has come through, consequently all the ore in the yards has been used in loading the south-bound boats. Coming to some cars which had stood out in the weather for months, the stevedores found themselves, as they said, cup against it," for these cars were a solid frozen mass. Ore loading was stopped last night on the SS. Victoria, but was resumed this morning upon the arrival of twenty five cars of copper ore from the Kennecott mines.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-28
SEATTLE PRICES

SEATTLE, March 2S. Seattle prices at noon, March 27:
 Halibut, IF cents; chicken halibut, 10 cents.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-28

Keep the public informed by adver- Using regularly in the Cordova Daily Times. h..
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-28
NONE, AT kETCHIkAN

KETCHIKAN, March 2S Fish prices today: None offered.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-03-28

There will be a rehearsal of the Elks minstrels tonight at the En1- press Cabaret at 9:3O o'clock sharp. Under the capable management of the musical director, Mrs. T. N. Hubbert, such good progress has
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

The coney prefers to live at eleva- tions above a,n00 feet.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
ATTEMPT ESIgIl'Il T9 USE $Er,u
Drilling in Hawaii to Harness
 Natural Power

lilo Island of Hawai-, T. IT.. July
 l1.-Drilings into the volcano of Kill
 auea on this island, in the hope oi
 discovering some means of harnessine 2 the steam and heat of the natural phenomenon and utilizing the re- sultant power in industry, nave brought to light the apparent exis- tence Of iron and copper In the noun tainous crater according to scientists directing the drilling
 The material through which the drills are sinking consists of q silici- ous ore Containing iron sulphides and pyritesNwhich indicate the presence of copper.
 The drilling which was interrupted by the recent activity in craters eleven miles from Halemaumau. the active pit of kilauea. has bcen conducted un- der difficulties, due 10 the excessiv, heat Of the region and the fact that live steam rises in clouds and con- denses around the boring rig. The steam, however, is only surface steam or water vapor cansed by sec page of rain from the ground surface, and the drills are not yet down 70 a depth where 1t may be determined whether there is sufficient steam at a high enough temperature to furnish steam that may. in turn, be used com mercially
 The heat at the present depth of the drilling appears 10 be fairly con- stant at a temperature of a6.3 degrees centigrade or approximately 2o4 de- grees Fahrenheit
 The question confronting the scien- lists is whether this heat will increase as the drills bite their way through the lava rock. which has proved diff fcult of penetration at some points where only three or four feet result ed from entire operation of a day.
 The first hole attempted was driven approximately 20 feet when 1t was found that the rock beneath was tilted at such an angle that the drill was directed on a slant which would rave made eytrication of the tools impossible. This hole was capped and another started with the same result, but more favorable conditions were found in several other locations and 1t Is hoped that eventually the drills may dig their way down at least 100 feet. The drilling experiment is of tremendous interest to scientists and geologists who hope that it may solve the question of what is underneath a volcano.
 The conev prefers to live at eleva-
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
MAY PROVE MORE
 OF SOLAR MYSTERY
Investigations of Suns Heat Show
 Varying Degrees

Washington. July 11-Joseph, the long.famed weather prophet of the Bible who foretold the seven elan years and the following seven years of plenty, may one day be shown up as a piker by modern weather forecast CTS. when solar observations being conducted by the Smithsonian lnsti- tuition are completed, 1t Is indicated,
 Dr C c Abbott, assistant secretary of the Institution. describing the h. sttution's world wide studies Of the variation of the heat Of the sun, in the annual report lately made public, de- clares that such compilations are all ready being used by two South Amer ioan countries as an aid 10 weather foreoasting The Institution's re- searches, which are considered of great scientific importance are being closely followed by scientists all over
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
JEWISH PRESS IS ALARMED

Warsaw, July 1.-The Jewish press of Poland is alarmed over the pro- posal of the United States govern ment to extend it's immigration re- strictions to 1925. This, according to the Jewish Courier of Warsaw, means disaster for the Jewish emigration. of Eastern Europe" A fund of 150,- oo0oo0 marks (about s37,500) has been organized by the Jewish Ameri- can committee here for the building of quarters for Jewish refugees, thousands of whom are porring Into Poland from Russia.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
WEDNESDAY SPECIALS

WEDNESDAY SPECIALS Nice Pickled Pigs Feet,
 1Sc ID. Surpassing Potato Salad,
 1Sc lb. Nelson's Health Bread,
 29c pkg, reg. 35c. Orange Pekoe Tea,
 soc h.. regular 60c. Cocoa,
 ? lbs. for 25c. Large Dill Pickles,
 3 for 10c. GobePs Pure Lard,
 ? lbs. for 27c. Regular 35c Coffee for
 2Sc lb. Phrosto Punch,
 BOG. A Few Cans of Sardines left,
 6 for 25c. .--. Large can Red Salmon, While They Last, 18c can.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
HOOKED \FO0D SHOP
 11S Main Street
 Closed Wednesday Afternoons.
ONE QUALITY ONLY
 THE STANDARD FOR ALL
11S Main Street
Closed Wednesday Afternoons.

Price cannot modify the one. quality Cooked Food Shop stand ard. You can buy any kind of merchandise at our store and know beyond a doubt that you are getting the same quality. It is this quality which has made this store unsurpassed for de. portability in service and value.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
MORE GOOD NEWS

After waiting for over a week we have another shipment of GobePs Quality Smoked Shoul- ders and Cottage Hams.
 Phone 605.5.
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11
About the Store

Pickled Tripe.
 Smoked Salmon.
 Pimento Cheese.
 Diamond Ginger Ale. Boneless Smoked Herring. Variety of Cold Meats, fresh daily, Large supply of Maltop Malt and Hops.
 Home Made Mayonnaise Salad Dressing
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

much. When you a Whenyo in
 
 a Sale W. OCONNOR
New Britain herald., 1922-07-11

EVERYTHING IN FURNITURE If you arc about to furnish a home we oan outfit it completely. We carry full line of Furniture, Stoves and Floor Coverings at prices that will surely please.
 A. LEHMAN
 New and Second Hand Furniture 34 Lafayette St. Tel. 1922
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06

emerging from It's slump In time to
upset the dope. This Is not impossible,
especially II Bobbie Wilson happens to
Out In West Philadelphia, shanahan
will endenvor to tie Stonehurst's record
OF three won and one lost by turning
back the Lit team. The same clubs
played an exhibition contest on Satur-
day and the store boys won. With Otto
on the hill they hope to come out on
top. Manning will likely be the choice
Of Jim Bonner.
When Johnny Scott made home run
over the left field fence in the game
between the Fleisher and South
Ph!lly Hebrews at Twenty sixth and
Reed streets the fans nearly went wild:
1t boosted the yarners' total to five and
proved to be the hit that decided the
game as two were On at the time.
Ellwood Krepps was on the hill for
the losers again and he was nicked
for nine bingles. Bill Grieshaber. who
has been doing wonderful work for
Fleisher the last two months, turned
back his opponents with regularity and
the victory tied the teamyfor first place.
Stonehprst's clean slate in the West
when Philadelphia Terminal defeated
Mace Ryan's clan 4 to .. Eddie Bariess
was on the hill for the winners and
Dougherty started for Stonehurst, but
gave way, to Ahern, who finished.
In the Uptown Sector
DobsOn and North Phils staged a
thriller at Thirty fifth street and Queen
lane. Norman Pitt hurled for the home
team, and he was nicked for seven hits.
The Phils scored early in the fuss. put
ting several runs across in the second
frame. Beloff had allowed but two hits
until the ninth. when two more, with a
pass and an error by Spohrer, tied the
totals and darkness halted the proceed
ings with seven innings played.
Over at Richmond and Orthodox
streets Bridesburg regained its baar-
ings. The Whitmanites have been up
against il for several weeks, but things
are beginning to break better, and with
Lefty" Stiely and Ray Kepner to fall
back on Whitman still hopes to land on
top.
Bridesbprg had 1t easy enough last
night, and the final count was II to 2,
the home team getting four runs in both
the second and third. Liz Powell was
again on the hill for the losers. The
game was marked by many errors.
Bridesburg being charged with four and
Stenton with seven.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
PLAY POLO SEMI-FINAL
Shelburne and Argentine to Clash
at Rumson

!. /. Z. sioGdard. !. }ohn i; Miles.
Fay%Gna WS.sdD RS%Gn'' W.S% : I baI Vi TSsSn E %'c.
Hack. r. e straw Back, L. l.. Lacey
bridge, Jr
Tine Of gamc-EIght periods of ~ min
Rumspn, \. j., Sept. 6.-The Argen-
tine polo team, which came to this
country with the prestige Of having won
the English open championship, will
meet the second tcst of its invasion
today, when it plays the Shelburne
House team in the first semi final Of
the American. open tournament.
In Shelburne it will meet much
stronger team than Orange County, the
four which eliminated the South Amer
leans in the Herbert Memorial Cup
tournament last week.
Two of the invading polo teams were
yesterday eliminated from the open
championship in double attraction.
In the morning the Orange County team
defeated All Ireland by the score of Z
to 4, after hard battle, and IN the
afternoon n Meadow Brook dOwned the
Eastcott four by 0 goals to 4.
The second game was much faster
and on n harder and smoother field.
Meadow Brook, hard pressed in the first
mart of the encounter, strengthened
in the second half and outplayed its
opponents.
This encounter was featured by the
hard hitting and riding Of the internn-
tional stars. Hitchcock and Milburn,
and playing of Major Lockett, whose
strong defensive work prevented sew
eral goals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-06
Mount
Progress of Matches
in u. S. amateur Golf

80. :. =. Eighteenth Hole 49,,
Robert Il. Jones, Jr., Atlanta. and
X. "A. Gardner, Chicago, all even.
Jessie Swcetstcr, New York. d I'm
on Willie /. Hunter, New York.
Jesse Guilford, Boston, q up on Reg
inald Lewis. Greenwich.
H.. Il. Johnston, ~. fuul, and W.
+. McPhail. Boston, all even.
j. A: Godchaux. New Orleans, 1 up
on q. Y. Rotan. Houston.
Charles y. Evans. Jr., Ch.caso, S
up on W. c. Fownes, Jr., Pittsburgh.
Ninth Hole
Bobby Jones, = UP on Robert Gard
ncr.
/. A. II. Godchuux, 1 up on CIV.
Rctan.
w. +. Mcphail, 3 up on II. Il.
Johnston.
Chick Evans. 2 up on W. G. Fownes,
Jr.
. Jesse Sweetser, up on Willie Hun
ter.
r. Il. Knepper, up on Francis Oui :
met.
Cyril Ta.ley and G. +. Au,bach, all
even.