davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
SILVER STRIKE
 AT AR|Z. NATL
 HAS RICH ROCK
Fifteen-Inch Showing on Five Hundred Ounce Ore Uncov- cred at Water Level; Vein Ex- tension of Silver Belt
(From Wednesdays Daily1

Exceptionally rich silver rock has been encountered at water level in the Arizona National mine i'll the McCabe mining district, according to word received here yesterday from Humboldt. Sinking winze to 162 feet below the second level, where for 600 feet the work has been in ore, the crew of the Arizona National en- countered a 15-inch showing of 50O- ounce ore, and 30 inches of milling rock assaying 40 ounces.
 Beginning in a small lead of an inch or so, the vein gradually widen ed Final shots set off Monday night uncovered rock in which native silver is found in quantities.
 The ore was found where rich values are usually uncovered, at the juncture of rain-waters seeping down and magamatic waters rising, where, of course, precipitation of metal values occurs. The vein on which the Arizona National strike was made is a direct extension of the Silver Belt, which, it will be remembered, was owned and operated by Ben Ky bon before he bonded the property to its present holders, the Silver Belt company.
 The Arizona National is owned principally by Frank Anderson and his brother. Ed Hill, foreman of the property, reported the strike
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
HUGE SALE OF !. LAND HELD UP
 BY SUIT BOND
Disposal of Thousands of Acres
 of Perrin Lands to Have Been ! Made by Sheriff's Sale This
 Morning Halted; Supersedeas
(From Wednesdays Daily)


 Sale by sheriff'S execution of what was facetiously described as about half of the state, in settlement of a judgment for the Bank of Arizona against the Perrin interests, was halt ed yesterday by the filing of ESQ., 900 supersedeas bond ill the superior court. Undersheriff Joe Furst, who today was scheduled to conduct the sale of thousands of acres of lands included among the holdings of Dr. E. B. Perrin and his sons, stated that the clerks office had notified him that the sale was off and that no rain checks would be given.
 The Bank of Arizona sought the foreclosure of its mortgage for $38,- 250 against E. B. Perrin, Lilo M. Perrin, E. B. Perrin, IT,, and Lii NJ. Perrin, IT,, and Robert Perrin and the First National bank of Den yer The sale scheduled for II o'clock this morning. was to have been made on so many acres of land that it was reported to have required two columns in a weekly newspaper for, thc publication of the descriptive literature.
 The supersedeas bond, according to the report, was filed by w. T. Sprowls of Phoenix ill behalf of the Denver bank
 Favour and Baker represent the plaintiff bank and Robert E. Morri- sons office the defendants.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11

funds from the government He de- clared he had been obliged to bor- row the money with which to come to Prescott from Los Angeles for the purpose of being present at the argument of the motion, that he was without means at this time to make the payments demanded and asked that the motion be denied.
 Some contradictory affidavits were filed by the two sides and the court ruled in favor of Lynch.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
LOCAL GIRL HOMELESS
 IN FIRE AT PHOENIX

Word was received here yesterday of the destruction at Phoenix of the home of MT and Mrs. Morris Car pcnter Fire razed the structure but not before everyone had escaped.
 Mrs. Carpenter, who was Erin Morrison, daughter of R. E. Morri- son of Prescott, was here for Christ mas and on her return to Phoenix, had become hostess to number of friends and relatives who were cvict- cd by the flames.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
VERDE SALE
 SET TO JANUARY A

Shcriff's sale of property of tine Jerome Verde Copper company, to satisfy 2 judgment for $485153, con stituting the unpaid balance of d judgment for $12,000 awarded Del mar Riley in a superior court decis- ion in personal injury action brought by Riley against the Jerome Verde company, yesterday was set to take place January 24 The sale was to have been held Wednesday after noon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
SYDNEY WIRELESS

SYDNEY, New South Wales, Jan. Z - The first direct wireless press message to Australia from England was published today in the Sun. It was sent from the wireless station at Carnarvon, England, a distance of about 12,000 miles,,
 It was picked up almost simultanc- ously by the powerful wireless sta tions at Perth, western Australia, and Melbourne, Victoria, and thence re- transmitted to Sydney.
 Journal Miner Liner to do it quickly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
BIRTH OF A GIRL

Mir. and Mrs. Percy V. Chbborn are rejoicing over the arrival at the Mercy hospital at 10:30 Sunday of a beautiful baby girl. Both mother and child last night were reported to be doing well
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
WOULD CAN" DEMOCRAT

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 7.- Removal from office of Postmaster Colin M. Selph of St Louis, Mo, was recommended in a report by two inspectors made public today by Chairman Gilman of the house com mittee on postoffice expenditures. Selph is a democrat whose term ex- pireS within ten days.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
NEW MAIL CONTRACT
 TO BE MADE IN CITY

New contracts will be made soon for the hauling of mail between the Fostoffice and the Santa Fe station, according 10 all announcement yes terday by Postmaster A. J. Hcrndon
 The proposals will be received sealed by the postmaster during the next few days. Blanks for making the bids are obtainable at the post office, Tie contract will cover both ways haul, "as often as required"
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
A NICKEL LOAF!l

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 7.-The five-cent loaf of bread returned here today. The pre-war price was announced by one of the large de- partment stores for the 16-ounce loaf.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
COUNTY TEAMS
 FORD STREAMS
Crossings Over Swollen Creeks Intercepting Highway Travel Made by Help From Board of Supervisors

Highway crossings made impossible by the New Year storm are not be- ing allowed to hold up traffic to any great extent With rain falling for two days, followed by the first heavy snow-storm of the reason, many of the streams in the county have risen to such an extent as to prevent ordi- nary travel The county, however, has placed teams at these points, and is seeing to it that travellers are en- abled to cross.
 Traffic between Prescott and Je- rome via the short-line highway, yes terday was being ferried over Granite creek by county teams. No yellow Jordan of the Arizona Bus company sank beneath the waves this week, a repetition of the Christmas perform ance of one of these cars being made unnecessary by caution on the part of Manager R. w. Byrns and the presence of the county teams.
 Other teams were placed by the board of supervisors at the Thomp- son Valley crossing on the Wicken- burg-Prescott road near Yaba, at the Canon crossing on the Black Canon road, and at the Lynx creek cross ing.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11
Travellers Stuck

Aid from the supervisors came too late, however, to prevent one of their own number from passing the night on the other side of Granite creek Chairman w. w. Midgley, racing to Prescott in order to sign pay vouch- CTS and permit county employees to secure their hard-won Stipends, beat threc-foot wall of water down Oak creek near his ranch Monday, crossed the stream, and arrived Monday evening at Granite creek. There was no crossing here, however, and Chair man Midglcy was forced to remain where he was until he and passen- gers of the Arizona Bus company were ferried across yesterday morn ing.
 Bannic Creek took its toll of wet ted travellers, when MT and Mrs Bob Barrett, attempting to cross on coming into Prescott from their home on the Jersey Lily road, saw their car sink under four feet of water. Mir Barrett was forced to chamber out of the machine and carry Mrs. Barrett to the other side. From there they made their way into the city, obtained dry clothing and sent teams to pull the car out of the water.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11

Journal Miner Liner to do it quickly.
Weekly journal-miner., 1922-01-11

Special Savings Service
 For Out of Town Patrons Mail your Savings to us and we will open an account for you and forward you the pass book. Send money order, check or draft with your name and address.
 4@6 Compound Interest Com1 Trust & Savings Bank
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
STEAL 676 PAIRS OF SHOES
Mexican Admits Taking Quantity of
Merchandise From Box Car.

A large quantity of merchandise,
including 6S6 pairs of shoes. which
Felicia Gutierrez, Mexican. admitted
stealing from a freight car about IL
o'clock Thursday night, were recov-
cred by the police today Gutierrez
and Juan Calderon, who lives near the
Three Bridges in Norm Topeka, were
arrested.s
Chief Morris Leonard and Detective
Charles Holman were sitting in their
automobile near the Rock Island de-
pot this morning when they saw the
two Mexicans drive up in front of a
store. The goods were contained in a
wagon. Convinced that something
was radically wrong, the Officers ar
rested the Mexicans and took the
merchandise to police headquarters.
Gutierrez admitted breaking into box
car on the Union Pacific tracks, about
half way between the Union Pacific
depot and the three bridges, and
stealing the goods.
Gutierrez said this afternoon that
he had been in the United States
about three years most of which time
| he was employed by a steel company
in Pittsburgh. Pa. He came to To-
/ peka Thursday night from Marysville,
| where he had worked a few days for
the railroad, he said He said CAL
deron did not help him burglarize the
box car.
The Mexicans had driven UP in
front of small store, where they said
they intended to try to sell the goods.
A box of soap and large number of
work gloves were Included in the loot.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
Says 1t Made a
New Person
Of Her

Thousands of people needlessly en-
dure a half-sick, nervous, rundown
condition when they might enjoy
sturdy, robust health and all it's mani
fold blessings if they only knew what
to do. People in this condition find
Tanlac soon ends their trouble and
builds up abundant strength, energy
and vitality. Mrs. Stella Admire, 14I4
Washington ST., Kansas City, Mo-,
says:
Indigestion and stomach trouble
put me in such a rundown condition
1 couldn't do my housework. 1 just
felt miserable all the time. Tanlac
made me just as healthy as I ever
was and I gained eight pounds too.
My husband also got splendid results
from Tanlac.''
Nervousness and a run down, tired
out feeling are but symptoms of a
hidden cause, which usually lies in
the stomach. Tanlac enables you to
digest your food properly, eliminate
waste and regain your old time
strength and Eigor. Get a bottle to-
day at any good druggist--Adv-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
TESTING new WAR MARVELS
Uncle Sam Can Attack Both Airp!anes
and Battleships.S

Washington, Oct. 6.-ShelIs and
tractors that seem to think for them
selves and other postwar marvels of
ordnance development were demon
strated today at the Aberdeen, Md,
proving grounds in connection with the
annual meeting of the army ordnance
association and affiliated engineering
societies.
Shells with fuses devised to with
stand the shock of firing, yet with
holding their detonation until they
touch the cloth of an airplane wing,
We'd for honors with equally deft pro-
jecti1es of 1000 pounds, whose fuses
wait until Is inches of armor steel
has been penetrated before they ex-
plode their destructive charges. che
former were developed for destruction
of fragile aircraft and the latter for
tons.
Another airplane development will
be shown tonight when flares will,
drop, having sufficient power to light
whole field of action below for six
Or seven minutes with a glare equiva-
lent to that of 10000 ordinary electric
bulbs.
A reconnaissance tractor carrying a
crew of two. designed to maintain
twelve miles an hour in rough country
and cross any stream with its boat
shaped body and screw propeller, at
tracted considerable attention.
Se,f-propelled ammunition carts
capable of supplying front lines where
no roads are available and the appli-
cation of. the radio telephone to tank
warfare and Improvements in anti
tank guns, also were demonstrated
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
GIANTS AGAIN WIN

(Coutinued from Page ORe-)
those having reserved seat tickets
were admitted. .--.-..---...
The Yankees took their usual bat
ting practice with Waite Hoyt appear
ing in the lineup. Big George Murray,
with his roundhouse curve. flung them
Up for the Yankees to try their bat
ting eyes. Babe Ruth choked his bat
all thru the workout. sending the ball
continuously to left field, a strange
territory for him to shoot into.
The Giants vent thru their fielding
practice in snappy style that brought
rounds of applause. The Yankees
fielding work was also brisk, with
sharp phantom plays around the mid
die section.
McGEaw Changes Pitchers.
After McQui1lan had warmed up,
Manager McGraw suddenly called him
to the bench. and sent out Deacon
John Scott to warm up McGraw then
decided to pitch Scott. as he showed
to be In better form
Manager McGraw said: 81 was 60
ing, to start McQuillan, but as he was
not feeling just right. and was not
likely to show to the best advantage
/ decided to start Scott"
Batteries-Fcr the New York Yam
KEGS. Hoyt and SchaDg; for the Giants
Scott and Smith,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
FORGOT HIS FRESHMAN CAP
Upper CIassmen of Washburn College
Give Blank a Padding.


Theodore Blank. a freshman in
Washburn college. furnished the
meat at the pep meeting held this
morning in front of the chapel. Blank
SO far forgot his position as a fresh
man as to come to school without the
little blue cap which freshmen are
required to wear.
Upper classnIen had come to the
meeting armed with paddles, on the
lookout for any freshman without his
cap. They spied Blank, about the
same time he spied them. He was
and got about ten yards start. They
chased him two blocks, then COM
Wandered somebody's automobile and
continued the chase.
He was brought back to the pep
meeting. There he was hauled up on
the steps in front of the crowd. and
made to give a. speech on the evils of
forgetting ones freshman cap Then
the paddles were brought into play.
giving Blank very hectic five min
utes.
Another feature of the meeting was
the singing of the Washburn song by
the freshmen. Every freshman in
sight was ordered to the chapel steps
to sing.
Dwight Ream, director of Wash
burn athletics, made a short talk, in
which he scored the upper. classmen
for lack of school spirit and urged
them to go in and show the freshmen
how. He announced the time the
where the big Washburn-Aggie game
is to be played Saturday, and asked
that as many as possible from the col
Iege go to the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
Restaurant Man DidEl t
Eat His Own Food

Its pretty tough for a restaura. Mt
man to have stomach trouble Ny
customers were always telling me l
ought to eat in good restaurant.
The fact was I couldn't eat a thing
that didn't bloat me up and no medi-
cine or doctors helped me. I tired
everything recommended and at last
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and I as
sure you 1 didn't have to look any
further. Since taking it have been
a well man. It is a simple, harm
less preparation that removes the c.
tarrhal mOeus from the intestinal
tract and allays the inflammation
which causes practically all stomach,
liver and intestinal ailments, includ-
ing appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded. At al
UNNECESSARILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
ORGANIZER TO SPEAK HERE.
Women's International Label League
To Meet at Labor Hall

An interna tional organizer from
Baltimore, will address the members
of the Women's International Label
league. at 8 o'clock this evening at
Labor Hall There will be no business
session tonight
Prof. Walter Burr, of the Kansas
State Agricultural college, Manhattan,
widely known sociologist, will address
the members of the federated shop
crafts at a meeting at s O'Clock Satur-
day evening at Labor Hall.
DIR. Edmund J. Kulp. pastor of the
First Methodist church, and NJ. H.
Mexican, state student secretary of the
Y. NJ. G.. A, will address the shop
crafts at 8 O'Clock Sunday afternoon.
at Labor Hail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
Local Mention

No cases of diphtheria were re-
ported to the city health department
today. This is the first time in sew
eral days that no cases have been re-
ported.
Art Lamp shop. sos Kansas Ave-
Adv.
Two small fires were reported to
the city fire marshals office late
Thursday evening. One was a box of
trash in the rear of the Woolworth
ten cent store. 1t was put out without
damage. Another fire, which started
in a trash box back of the Hall Litho-
graphing compny, was put out by
members of the company and the fire
department was not called.
Cash for Liberty Bonds. Kleinhans.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
DAIY STATE JoURNAL-FRIDAY EVENING OCTOBER g. 1922

opinion of the Individual members that this
campaign has met with the success antici-
pated and that they are in favor of the
continuation thereof therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, individual druggists,
do everything in our power to conduct our
selves and our business in such a manner
that there will be no possible chance for
suspicion being directed toward us in con-
nection with the violation of any law, sta
tute or ordinance of the government, either
federal, state or municipal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
MEMBERS OF GLEE CLUB
Applications for Girls Club viii Not
Be Accepted After Oct. 10.

The names of the girls who made
the Girls Glee club of Washburn col
lege were announced today by Prof.
Albert Haberstro, director.
Applications for the Glee club will
not be accepted after Tuesday. ac-
cording to Prof. Haberstro.
First practice will be held Tuesday.
Tuesdays and Fridays, a o'clock
in the office of the director
The successful applicants are:
First Soprano.
Mary Z. Ramsey Lucille Skinner
Fanny 2. Cornell CASTOR Washburn
Margaret lockwood Miriam Wood
Rena Dibble Geraldine Scott
Vivian Shields Ona Knight
Beatrice Kassebaum Georgia Cleveland
Joyce Englemann villa Marie Maxwell
Fay Gilbert Eliza beth Skinner,
Helen Frances Manager
Frisbey
Second Soprano.
Emmy l.. Peterson Floy Gerber
Lois Fergus Laura Martha Leland
Virginia Davis Ethel f. Now1in
Helen Andres Jettie Denmark
Louise Wilson Veneva Zimmerman
Bess Mercer Melva Napier
Esther Becker Marjorie Hodge
Cleone Draut Winifred Vert
Ruth Althoff Winifred Murtaugh
Lois Linn Ella Dryden
Francis Crarey Esther Schaffer
First Alto.
Marian Bartel Modine Marshall
Grace Lindemuth Marjorie johnson
Neva Humphrey Nuriel Randall
Alice Cromwell
Second Alto.
Alberta Rosen Eleanor Allen
Mildred Boggs lone Brown
Edna Pearl Abel Mary Hudleson
Dorothy George
Accompanies.
Doris CARRIER and Jettie Denmark.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
DRUGGISTS PASS RESOLUTION.
Members of County Pharmaceutical
Assn Disapprove Selling of Jake"


After the recent arrest of five To-
peka druggists charged with selling
Jamaica ginger as beverage, the
members of the Shawnee County
Pharmaceutical association have
passed a resolution expressing their
disapproval of anything which might
tend to bring the profession into dis
repute.
The resolution is said. to be directed
as a measure of censure of the drug
gists who sold Jake" in defiance of
the law.
1t is as follows:
Whereas. The druggists composing the
membership of the Shawnee County
pharmaceutical association have been con
Quoting an advertising campaign. the object
of which is to cause the general public to
realize the high standing of the drug pro-
fession, the service rendered to the COM
mnnity, and the necessity of continued
patronage to maintain them:
Whereas. 1t has been the Unanimous
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
sTENGEL on HOSPITAL LIST.
Giant CenterfIeIder May Not Be Able
to Play Today.

New York, Oct. Sit Is likely that
the, injury suffered by Casey Stengel
in the second inning yesterday will
keep him out of the Giant lineup dur
ing the next several games OF the
world Series. Stengel pulled up lame
while running towards second base
and was forced to retire from the line
up. He was quite lame this morning
and unless the injury can pc mended
in the meantime, Cunningham win re-
place him in centerfie!d for today's
game
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-06
GOLD WORTH IS BILLIONS

World Production s75,00o.O00 Ounces
Since America Was Discovered.
Washington. Oct. 6.--The world has
produced SIS. 900, 900 fine ounces of
gold valued at $4,000. 100000 since
Columbus discovered America, ac-
cording to estimates of the commerce
department. OF this quantity $S,000.-
100000 are in circulation as money
or in banks and treasures, while &c.,
000s000,000 has been used in indus
trial arts or lost in the $50 years
since keeping of gold statistics began.