davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21

signed itself to the fact that the Sta
Louis team put forth every effort to
win the American league pennant, but
failed, fighting to the last ditch
Reaction of the fans and players on
the downfall of the team since its dis
astrous series With the Yankees, when
victory was all but in its grasp, has
been noted in the dropping away of
attendance to mere handful of spec
tators compared with the Overlooking
crowds of just a few days ago, when
the team was in the thickest OF the
remnant fight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
Washington wins Two.

Coming on the heels of the Yankee
debacle, two defeats at the hands ,of
Washington evidently have been the
cause of the club being, jeered in yes
terday's game, compared with the wild
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
THE PENAANT RACE

The Yanks now have a lead of three
and one-half games in the American
league race while the Giants margin
in the National league is four and one
half games.
The Yanks have eight more games
to play and the Browns seven. The
Yanks need five victories out of the
eight games to clinch the pennant,
even tho the Browns win all their
gamesI The standing then would be:
Won Lost
New York .-...s5 %
st Louis -. 81. 81 so
If the Yanks lose haif- of their
games, st. Louis can only tie them by
winning all their seven games.
The Giants need seven victories out
of their remaining IL games to. win
out, il the Pirates win all their
nine games. The standing then would
be:
Won Lost
New ork 80 Of
PlttSDurgh .....51 %
If the Giants lost half of their
twelve games, Pittsburgh can tie them
by winning the remaining games they
play.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
Wichita Builds New sewer,

Wichita, Kan. tSept. 21.-Contract
for the s250,0O0 storm sewer in the
College Hill district of wichita has
been awarded to a Lincoln. Neb., con-
tractor at $190.157.90. Work is to be-
gin within thirty days and while the
city engineer estimated it would take
one year to finish the job, the con-
tracing firm declared it will be COM
pleted in eight months.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
DOESN'T KNOW WHO FIRED SHOT
Charles Salk, Harrington Striker, Is
Recovering From Wound.

Herington, Kan, Sept. -21.-Charles
Salk, who was shot in the wrist rel
Gently, is recovering from the injuries.
He is still unable to know who fired
the shot, altho he says he is sure it
was not a striking shopnan as at first
reported.
Mr.. Salk is himself out on strike.
He was employed in the car repair
shops in the Rock Island shops here
when the strike was called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21

enthusiasm of a few days ago. The
players, too, apparently have been de-
jected by the misfortune, the fans be-
lieve, judging from the loss of the last
two games.
In comparison with the 10000 at
tendance each day at the Yankee
series, the crowd at yesterdays game
was estimated a. barely q 900.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21

The plaintiffs contend that the library
is legally entitled to money raised by u
tax assessment of one mill and that
the city only allowed II of a mill. As
result of this situation, the petitioners
point out, the library fund has de-
ficit.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
Claini city Owe, Library.

Cherryva1e. Kan. Sep. 21.-The city
of Cherryvale has been made defend
ant in a mandamus suit brought by
officials of the local library asso-
citation demanding that the cit ybe or
dered to pay 1855 to the library fund.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
ST. LOUIS is SAD
Jeers, Instead of Wild Cheers,
Now Greet Players.
Beaten by Yanks the Browns
Are Slipping Further.
az the Assoelated PNss.l

St Louis. Sept 2f.-with the
Browns trailing the Yankees by three
and one-half games, a handicap which
is all but impossible to overcome, st.
Louis fandom today seemingly had re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21

CONSTANTLY suffering, nervous,
- lacking energy and vitality to
throw off the bonds of worry and des-
pair, this little woman dared defy the
shackles of poor health-dared to
defy the skeptics-dared to take that
step which she believed would bring
her health and happiness.
She began taking TANLAC-and
now, she calls herself the happiest
woman in the entire city.
Her miserable troubles, soon disap-
peared and she found herself eating
better, sleeping better, feeling better
and there swept through her veins that
buoyant strength and energy which
enabled her to be a true helpmate to
her husband and a real Joy and in
spiration to her family. ~ =
There is food of gratitude-in her
heart now, as she looks back to that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-21
The WonaanWhoDa Dared

day when she determined to have good
health, and backed up that determine
ton by taking her first bottle of
TANLAC.
There is not woman reading this
little story but wants to help her hus-
band in his struggles for success-to
be strong, attractive and free from the
ills that keep her dragging around
without energy or ambition to attain
her dreams of happiness.
But<tUhat are you doing about it
just wishing? Or, will you do as
thousands of courageous, sensible
women have done and find health,
happiness and. the joys Of living by
taking that splendid tonic medicine
and system builder--TANLAC?
You can obtain this wonderful, up
building, energizing medicine, at all
good druggists. Take
, 1922-03-01
ANNUAL INCOME
RETURNSD DUE IN
ONLY Is DAYS
At Least One-Quarter of Tax
Must Be in Hands of
Collector by March
Is, Warning.

Taxpayers hzve fifteen days in
which to file their income tax returns
for the calendar year 1871 To avoid
penalty, tho return accompanied by at
least one-quarter OF the tax. must be
in the hands of tho collector OF IN
ternRl revenue or n deputy collector on
or before midnight OF March Is.
Returns may be mailed or flied in
persor al tho office OF the collector.
Cheyenne. wyo., and branch offices
located at Rock Springs. Laramie.
Sheridan and Casper. Payment may
DO mnde by check. o order or in
cssh. II made at a branch office, pay
mert should be by o order or
check. to avoid danger OF loss in trans
mission to tho Office OF the collector.
where IN exceptional cases huch as
Illness or absence, n taxpayer is un-
able to mako a return within the time
prescribed. an extension of not to ex-
coed so days IA be obtained upon
application to the collector. Such ex-
tensions viii be granted only when in
the Judgment of tho collector. further
times is actually required for the max
ing of an accurate return Application
for such extension must be made prior
" l0dICh L.
The absence or Illness OF ono or
moro officers OF a corporation win not
be accepted as a reasonable cause for
failure to nle the return within h
prescribed time, unless 1t is saisfac-
torily shown that there were no other
principal officers available and suf-
ficiently informed as 10 the affa RS of
the corporation to make and verify
the return
As a condition OF granting an ex-
tension of time for fling a return, the
collector may require the submission
OF a tentative return. Tentative re
turns viii not be accepted unless per
mission is obtained previous to filing.
a cop OF tho authority for filing the
tentative return must be attached
thereto when filed Where a taxpay-
IT files a tentative return and fails TO
file a complete return within tho pc
, 1922-03-01

IT nave gained thirty pounds since
taking Tanlac and never felt better in
my life than I IL now. Mother says
she hasn't seen mo looking 70 well
since L was a girl said Mrs. Elva
caulEins. 3o3 Blandina st, Utica. n.
Y.
For eighteen long years 7 suffered
from stomach trouble and sluggish
liver. and during all that time / hardly
knew what "A well day was. As / al
most starved myself trying TO avoid
indigestion. I fell off until I was hard
ly moro than a shadow. and was so
weak 1 was barely able to drag myself
around the house. As a result OF my
long suffering ! became almost a nerv.
GUS wreck.
This was tho condition I was in
when 1 started taking Tanlac. but to-
day / am strong and we'll, feeling and
looking like n different person from
what 1 did a short time ago. It is no
wonder to me that SO many people
praise Tanlac to the skies
Tanlac is sold in Casper by tho Cas-
per Pharmacy and by leading drug
gists everywhere.-Adv.
, 1922-03-01

OF tho dry law enforcement forces
there. Reports OF the resignation Of
Mr.. Mitchell have been current for
some time.
The action taken by Commissioner
Haynes followed conferences with
Senators johnson and S~hortrdgs on
the situation IN California.
Administration Of prohibition work
In California Mr.. Haynes said, has
been complicated by a number OF
problems such as a long coast line,
the Mexican border. the wine fndu-.
try. the large pleasure seeking tran
sent popSlanCi the presence OF n
number OF large cities. the large mum.
Der OF foreigners and other consid-
erations tending to make the work
dinlcuft-
Mr.. Haynes declared Mr.. Mitchell
personally was held IN very high es-
TEEN but hat his organization ap-
parently could not function harmon
iously and 1t IS quite probable that
a number OF the RENDERS OF Mt. Nit
cher's organization Will retire coin
cident with the effectiveness of their
chiefs resignation"
, 1922-03-01

Rod of tho extension requested by
him. the complete return when filed is
subject TO penalties prescribed for de
linquency.
II before the end OF a s0-day exten-
sion granted by the collector, an &C.
curate return cannot be made, an ap.
peal of a further extension must be
made TO the commissioner of internal
revenue. Washington. ID. c., with fun
recital of the causes for the delay. The
commissioner viii not grant an add.
uonal extension without n clear show
ing that a complete return cannot be
made at the end of the 3O-day period.
For failure TO file n return on time.
tho taxpayer becomes liable to a pen
atty of not more than 81. 600 and a
further penalty Of 25 per sent of the
amount OF tax due, unless he later
files a return n It is satisfactorily
shown that the delinquency was due 10
a reasonable cause and not to wilful
neglect.
, 1922-03-01
CHURCH SURVEY
IS COMPLETED,
CARDS DIVIDED
Canvass of City Present.
Many Amusing Incidents
but Is Expected to Prove
Profitable.

Ministers of Casper churches met =
the Mullin club last Monday and d.
uded the survey cards used by the
canvassers in tho recent religious sur
rey OF h city. Though Some OF the
sections OF the city wero not finished,
yet thousands of nnpes were found OF
people who have not been identified
with any churches in Casper though
members elsewhere or at least having
preference for some church in Casper.
The pastors believe II tho survey IS
followed up by visitation from the pas
tors Ind members OF tho church many
new members will be secured for the
churches.
There were many humorous and try
ing experienced in the survey. When
ono called at n house the
woman OF the house said, I'VE have
M church preference. We don't want
any, we don't want any one TO call
and will not tell you our anne. An
other man said no was forced TO go to
church IN childhood and he had no
use for the church. An were alike to
him.
One canvasser. a young man. went
into a homo OF colored people and
said. what is your religion" with
a broad grin a large dusky woman
said 20 h young man. Boy. whar
did you get that moonshine7"
here seemed to DO n suspicion on
tho part Of some that some trick was
being played on them that some one
coming along to solicit money or
get subscriptions for magazines, OF the
like. But this was all imaginary, as
the Opc and oply roaeop for fho ~,,r
vcy was to find where people Of diff
feront religious preferences lived so
that the pastors and members OF the
various churches might get acquain;-
ed with them and welcome them to
their churches.
For the most part every one was
courteous to h ~anvasser and treat
ed them with utmost kindness.
Tho Ministerial Association, under
whose auspices the canvass was made.
TO express appreciation to the
workers who SO kindly assisted in the
survey.
, 1922-03-01

my salary for 1891 was si,eso.
, 1922-03-01
NOW PEOPLE OF CAsPER-

7 wills Tsea S pea ear IN mind that this is no moneymaking sale for me, nor is
wi" VIII SCH you thS merchandise at the prices quoted above or show Won ~ I
IN Ie mouse and sell tito you at cost AS HAVE SAID I've cot to raise g.
ano we are gong to nave to hurry to do it. Now remember. this is not a Sac
$SoOoO stock, but ii a nice, clean, brand new stock and r. va, ~ ~ %o
guarantee you will save yourself some real money n So
, 1922-03-01
Income Tax Questions and Answers
Address All Inquiries on Income Tax to Income Tax
Editor, Casper Daily Tribune.

Q.-Are these payments deductihle=
(a) payments to organizations for sick
and health benefits; Oh amounts de
Quoted by employer for sick and health
benefit. ARTHUR.
A-No. These are living expenses.
Q.-Is The income tax i paid last
year deductible under taxes this year?
II. NJ. r.
A.-No. Tho only taxes tina are
deductible arc the various war taxes,
county and state taos but not axe
for local Improvement districts, such
as paving, sewers, etc.
Q.-Are doctor bills deductibIe from
the income tax: NJ. A. Il.
A.-No. This is considered a living
expense
OIL paid attorney fees in a suit for
separation. Can 1 deduct this on nv
report? JOE.
A-No. This is not deductible.
OIL smashed up my automobile
during b rear OF f921 and did no
have it covered by insurance. Can
deduct the loss on my income tax.
LUSK.
Al it was a car used for pleasure
o cannot deduct this, if you used Il
for business, o can.
Q-My salary for 1921 mae St eso
, 1922-03-01

l was married and the head Of the
family until November of that year.
then divorced One dependent VIII
1 have n tax 10 pay?
Mot being married the last day
OF the year you T required to file
return and pay tax on income exceed
Ing $1,000 and $500 for tho one Deepen
lent
, 1922-03-01

This IS your a chance 10 hear
uhc zmous master pianist. Leopold
GodoSs6. before his departure for
the Orient on his concert tour Of
three years a-ilfst
, 1922-03-01

The air breathed daily by a human
being weighs about six times as much
as h food and drink he u in
the same period.
, 1922-03-01
DRY DIRECTOR
in CALIFORNIA
BUSTED BY u. 9.
Lack of Harmony and Results in Admin
iStration of Prohibition LalvS Leads
to Change in Staff

WASHINGTON, March Resignation of Federal Pro-
hibition Director Z. F. Mitchell of California and appoint
ment of Samuel F. Rutter of Oakland, Call to succeed him,
was announced today by Prohibition Commissioner Haynes.
The change in federal prohibition dictatorship in Cali
fornia was said to be the first step in a general REORGANIZATION
, 1922-03-01

A new ssfety razor fathers the face
and remove tho beard in one and the
same operation.
, 1922-03-01
Casper Greatest Need
More Homes

This need touches us more than
any other thing.
The cessation of BODYBUILDING
has resulted in a great shortage of
housing accommodations and the
encouragement of building opera
lions is good business and a duty.
Foreseeing an early spring, we
have filled our yards with every
thing in the lumber, building ma
terial and the builders hardware
line you could possibly wish for.
We will deliver promptly at com
mon prices.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

his conclusions we're reached more through the
Influence OF prejudice than through dispasslon-
ate deduction. Always he was pronounced
leader Of opposition, never for a moment gain
ing prominence ns tho leader ot a consiructlye
undertaking.
This quality IN the man was 20 a worry con.
siderable oytout the result Of environment: be-
cause the most striking Characteristic o' south
ern siatcemcn ana politicians IL their bitter ha-
trcds and unroaaoning opposition 20 things
rather than their constructive outlook upon
public questions from the standpoint OF an oll-
Inclusive nation.
watson was enabled 90 fcal'zo hls li'e ambl-
tou to reach the United states senate through
one or those qurts of fate which arc so often
discovered IN tho course ~ history. within
the confines OF his state hc had, na editor aud
speaker rendered h.msct impoiont by his bite
ter and coosccgs oppoel,lon towards the cath.
when the League ~ nations l,,uo became n na.
uonal question OF appealing force To- men and
women everywhere Watson seized tho oppor-
tuui'y offered him by the hoeItuugy of tho real
democratic leaders OF Georgia 10 exert tho OBJ
legations ot leadership, ana after short ca,n-
poIgu in which hs talents for invcetvc and clo-
uuonco shonc brilliantly mo found himself at
tho hond o. o major faction ~ tho Georgia clcc-
tor1ic on question Of natloualian.
In the senate ne has been little more than
an irrltnnt, but lu that r5lc served we'll IIls
passing creates "a void that II not without o..
con0olug aspects
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
CHAPTER LXXVII
Eert!c Hears About LILLY.

AnSlously Gertlc opened her moth
er's letter. The thought OF Lilly had
persisted. hor own happiness making
her tender toward the girl with
whom she had chummed al her life.
you asked about Lily" Mrs.
Cummings wrote, I'm afraid she
amt turned out very well. She and
Len got 20 they III somethin' dread
tul. She didn't want to stay home
none, and would keep things nice
for him. nor have his meals on time.
All she wanted was clothes and good
times like she always did | thought
she would steady down when she got
married so did her Ma. But she is
worse than when she worked. There
was a young fellow what she run
around with lot. to movies and
places. lie didn't work--was a gam
bier or somethin.' SO while len was
busy plumbln' she would be out with
this man. He give her things guess.
though she denied II when her Ma
asked her. But week ago she was
missn' She'd run away with him.
She left n letter for Len. saying she
was tired bein' poor, that she wanted
good times. You see Len worked
hard and wasn't always ready to go
out with her. that was what they III
about mostly. Anyway she's gone.
and nobody don't know where she Is.
Her mas most crazy. She told Len
to come and live with her n he
wants to, but he IL stayin' on in the
flat he fixed up for Lilly. IL l hear
where she IL or anythin' I'll let you
know Poor girl, I'm afraid she'll
never be happy again"
How dreadful" Gertie said aloud.
whats so dreadful?" Tom asked.
"Ahout Lilly. We've only been
| married six months. Tom. and Il has
all happened In that short time. She
and Lon seemed to get along pretty
well before that"
What about herr"
"Oh, she wasn't happy with LEM
He didn't take her out, give her good
times enough, and she's run away
with another man"
Really Too bad, yet I'm not so
terribly surprised"
"Oh, Tom, how can you talk so!
Poor Lilly! She can't ever marry
anyone else, and shell be living in
sin"
DO you know. Gertie, worried
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29
THE BoZagrH nTC;sioS.

Governor Robertson la 10 be- cougro tulotcd on
| his signal victory before the supreme court It
Ia difficult for the lay mind 10 grasp the reason
| ing Of tho court-that the action was a civl
action and not criminal, that only becnuse OF
this distinction was the court prevented from
Hcnding II to the criminal court OF appeals But
that, no doubt /, because the lay mind reaches
i,s conclusions by logical rcnaonlng and not by
legal reasoning
The unanlmlty Of tho decision leaves little
ground for charging that the decision is other
than according TO the law However. the public
cannot fail 10 observe that the governor IL win.
ming ana winning strong; that he apparently
has quite ~ nuch nm advantage over plain John
Doe in the courts Ne ne does in social and po.
ltlcal circles
The world Feels Itself slipping into a trance.
Gazing into the crystal, It sees a smooth and
capable politician charged with a crime; the
politician occupies hlgh station and appears
deeply distressed; he asks Judge to dsdunlfy
himself instead OF asking the Judge for a change
or venue, because the Judge granting the change
OF venue has the right 10 dceignnte the court 10
which the case shall be transferred: when tho
Judge denies the motion asking hin, 20 disquaify
himself the distinguished politician and official
instead OF appealing TO the criminal court Of ap-
pehl- whero such appeals custOmarlly go. takes
his case before the supreme cou"t whcro Tor
some reason he feels moro at hame he wins;
the Judge Is forced 10 dlsqualifs himself. which
enables the high court TO designate n Judge to
sit In his place and hear tha case further; the
crystal becomes cloudy. we soe nothing
clearly 40 we must resort 90 prophecy II Is
hnzardcd that the Judge dcslgnat, will be
easily accounted for, that tho high official and
politician will then ask this Judge FOR change
OF venue on the strength OF the showing made
before the supreme court in his action 10 com
pei disqualification. that the assigned Judge will
instantly grant tho change and win designate a
court In some other district to hear the case
on final trial And then the high politician and
official will he able TO say with relief for tho
second time, "r have got what | wanted" For
the crystal shows that. like the little boy who
wanted 20 catch the measles 10 no could give
them to tho cook who could give them to ma,
who could give thcm to the preacher, "and
that's the guy I'm after" It's thle final dcstlna-
tlon OF the bribery In the final ana as vet
unnamed court, that our dear governor has been
| Interested In all the while.
! The glass clears, but IN clearing, It indicates
/ that somebody is going 20 claim complete vlndl-
! cation before a great while,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-09-29

We was having geogriffy in skool
today and Miss Kitty was telling the
class different things about South
America and ] thawt OF something
important l wanted to tell Puds
Simkins and I termed erround and
started TO Whisper II TO him, being
that II he dident get kept in and
dident get kept in Id meet him after
skool. and / was still wispering IL
and Miss Kitty sed, Benny Potts, are
you paying attention?
Yes nam, | sed quick terning
erround strate.
o, you are, Miss Kitty sed.
Yes nam, ] sed, and she sed Well
then peraps you will be so kind and
obliging as to tell the class wat l
was Jest tawking about. OF corse
you know all about 1t. inasmutch as
you were paying attention, she sed
Bourcastic.
Me not saying enything, Jest
thinking, South America, South
America.
Well go on. wat was I telling the
class about? Miss Kitty sed.
South America, sed. Wondering
wat about 1t, and Miss Kitty sed,
That's good start, perseed. You
were paying attention, weren't YOU
she sed.
Yes nam, I sed, and she said, Well
then, go on, and l sed. South Amer
lea is q funny shape body OF land
divided from North America by the
Panama Canal but 1t wasent ALL
ways.
Is that all?" Miss Kitty sed.
Brazil Is there. | sed.
Stay after skool and rite the ex-
ports OF South America 100 times.
Miss Kitty sed.
AVlch I did