davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
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New York, Feb. Freddie Welsh, for
mer worlds light weight boxing champion,
may challenge the winner of the Johnny
Dundee-Joe Benjamin bout in Madison
Square Garden tomorrow night. The for
mer king of light weights admitted he has
been bitten by the come back bug"
Welsh has been working out with Rocky
Kansas, who is preparing for a bout with
Benny Leonard, and has impressed his
friends as well as himself
Omaha, Neb.. Feb. 2-Morrie Schlaifer, of
Omaha, and frankie Murphy of Denver,
will mix in a ten round bout here tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
HOLD EGG LAYING CONTEST.
Is,
Rice County Hens Are Competing for
Cash Prizes Now.

Manhattan. Kan, Feb. with the
cooperation of the Rice county farm
bureau and the Lyons Commercial
club. w. 3. Adair, Rice county agent,
is putting on a county egg laying con-
test The prizes for the contest are
$50 for first, SIS for second, and $40
for third.
Any one owning or managing a
flock of chickens in which the number
of laying birds equals or exceeds 100
is eligible TO enter the contest. The
contest began January l and will close
March 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
ROY SWEENEY FOUND GUILTY
Is Second Man Convicted of Part in
NIuncic, Kan, Bank Raid.

Kansas City, Kan, Feb. Roy
Sweeney was found guilty of partici-
patton in the robbery of the Muncle,
Kan, State bank, october II last, by
a jury in Wyandotte county district
court here late Wednesday. Judge f.
d. Hutchings will pronounce sentence
later. Sweeney is the second man to
be tried on this charge. John E. Mar
tin was convicted last week and is
now serving a term of from ten to
twenty-one years in the state peniten-
tiary.
Sweeney was found lying on the
KaW river dyke near Kansas City,
Kan, shortly after the robbery, and
when brought to police headquarters
told how he and Martin with a third
man, who is still at large, planned the
looting of the bank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02

ington County High School Athletic
association it was decided to hold a
county tournament at Hanover on
March 10 or IT, depending on the date
of the district tournament at Manhat-
TAM There will be eight boys teams
and five girls teams. This should be
a sufficient number to hold an inter-
esting tournament. The members of
the county association refused to obey
the ruling of the state association
eliminating girls tournaments.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
TELL FARMERS OF PAPERS.
Newspaper Day To Be Feature of
Aggie Week.

Manhattan. Kan, Feb. 2.-Thurs-
day, February 9, is Newspaper day
in the Farm and Home week at the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
The fundamental purpose is to in
terest the farms in newspapers and
show the relations of the newspaper
to the farm.
John T. Frederick, an editor who is
also a farmer, will give the address.
Newspaper men and women will have
a conference in the afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
Knnsas Wlns in Az Contest.

Lawrence. Kan, Feb. 2.-In the re-
cent contest held by the American
group of the Beaux-Arts Institute of
Design of New York, Kansas ranked
among the foremost schools of the
country on the submitted etchings.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
WAS ROBBED OF FOUR DOLLARS
George Flynn Held Up Between NIadi-
son and jefferson on Fourth.

George Flynn, 431 Lime street. re-
ported to the police that he was held
up by three white men Wednesday
night and robbed of 81 between Madi-
son and Jefferson streets on East
Fourth avenue. One man held a gun
on him, Flynn said, while the other
two searched him. He was unable to
give good description of the high
waymen.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02

Wesleyan; Kansas State Normal at
Emporia; Ottawa at Pittsburg Nor
NAL; K. S. A. C. at Southwestern.
The Standing follow:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
Puts Chapman wires Underground.

Chapman, Kan, Feb. ALI down
town lines of the United Telephone
company are soon to be run under
ground. The company will also move
the wires and poles in the residence
section of the city to the alleys.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02

Get a residence burglary and theft
policy from George L. Tuer today.
Phone 1997.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02
BASKETBALL RESULTS
Missouri Valley.

Missouri Valley.
Kansas university, Al; Oklahoma,
"a
Drake, "a; Ames, %.
Kansas Conference.
Southwestern. 81; Bethel, IS.
High School Results.
Dickinson county, 40: Clay county
90 ~
Quenemo, 10; Burlington, Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-02-02

the injuring of 200 more, gives a
clear idea of the odd shape of
the theater and the expanse of
the roof, which collapsed under a
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

continues 20 increase materially and
the automobile industry la doing
better than ever at this season OF
tho year. Railroad earnings for
september are expected to make nm
extremely favorable showing be
cause OF the virtual settlement OF tho
shopmcn's strike and the heavy
movement of freight cars, which II
now at the highest point OF the year
and closely approaches the record.
hrcaaiug period ~ October. 1890. So
great has been tho demand for cars
that a number Of eastern railroads
have been compelled TO put strict
cmhargocs into effect IN order TO
prevent congestion ON their lines
Export business ie admittedly
moor. because Of the large amount
" merchandise shipped here early
this month In order 10 take advau-
ttgo OF tho lower tariff rates. the
September import figures are cN-
pcctod 10 make q good showing al.
though substantial decline iH
looked Tor IN the next few months.
Tho sharp break In sterling cS-
change this week. bringing 70 nearly
II cents below the years high OF
.St61, established ln June, was due
largely 30 the uuuRuallv heavy Of
foring ~ commercial cables ngnirHt
exports Of grain aud cotton. Tho
fact that other European ccnters
have done their financing With
America through London. increasing
the demand for dollars there. un-
douhtedly was u contributing fac
l.
pcnu continental rates reacted less
eharply. The Canadian dollar N
now selling at a slight premium In
this market. indicating that Amcri-
can purchasce OF Canadian grain
aud manufactured products more
than offset the impnrtntious of coal
land American merchandise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02

Connaught. who was at Berlin as the
queens representative at the fos.
tivities--he was the faVOrito son OF
the queen and my particular friend.
and n son-in-law OF Prince Frederick
Charies---and | was cordially re.
ceived in London by the then Prince
OF Wales and the royal family. As
my carriage drove out at ttot from
the railway station plainly dressed
man STEPPED forward from the closely
packed crowd standing there In alb
solute silence, to the side OF the car
riage. barred his head. and said.
Thank you, Kaiser" The Prince OF
wales. later Edward VII, added:
That IN what they all think, and
they will never forget this coming
OF yours"
Nevertheless. they did forget H..
and quickly.
After the queen had quietly
breathed her last in my arms, the
curtain fell for me upon many mcm-
ories Of childhood. Her death signi-
fled the close OF an epoch In English
history and in Gcrmany's relations
with England. now got into touch,
ms far as possible, with prominent
rersonages, and noted everywhere a
thoroughly sympatheic, friendly
Z
wish for good relations with DER
many.
At the farewell banquet I'M
promptu speeches were made by
| King Edward VII and myself
which were cordial In tone and con-
| tent. and did not fail to make an inn
| preston on their hearers After the
meal the English ambassador nt
/ Berlin cldspcd my hand and said
/ that my speech had touched all his
I fellow countrymcn's hearts. because
what | said was sincere and simple
as was fitting for Engllshmen: that
/ the speech must al once be made
| public. since II would have an of-
/ feet throughout the country. which
| was grateful FOR my coming. and
/ that this would he useful 10 the rcla
| tions between the two countries.
| answered that IL was matter for
! the British government and the king
/ TO decide, that personally ! had nu
| objections to having the speech made
public.
Nevertheless, Il was not made pub
| lie. and the British people never
| learned OF my words, which were the
sincere expression OF my sentiments
and thoughts. in another talk later
on with me at Berlin the same am
bassador deeply regretted this, but
was unable to say what the reason
was for this omission.
In conclusion my remarks on my
stay In England I cannot pass over
/ the fact that y portion of the Ger
man press was unfortunately lacking
/ both In tactful appreciation of the
/ grief OF the English royal family
and people. as we'll as OF the obliga-
tions which my family relationship
/ and political considerations inn
posed upon me.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
CAR SHORTAGE
AFFECTS MARKET
Steel Production Is Cut ;
Export Business Poor;
Sterling Down

NEW YORK, oct. - Events In
the near east had depressing effect
on most securities values In this
weeks markets. hut professional
traders generally construed the re-
action az natural consequence " a
uVcrbought condition. While spec
ulators for the decline took all pos.
sihlo advantage Of tho untavorahlc
foreign developments ana undouht-
cdly scared away a number of pros.
peCtlvc buyers, the course ~ the
market at times seemingly suhstRu-
tintcd the belief that u was govern
ed hV technical considerations
There was no stIHing change I'm
the domestic situation to alter tho
expected moderate revival Of buai-
ness, shortage OF freight ears
naturally has caused some concern
on tho purt ut manufacturer. who
are threatened with temporary cur
tailmont of shipping facilities, ana
increases IN wages ana prircs have
aroused some anxiety rs tu their ~
feet on earnings, but the general
situation continues encouraging.
steel production is now reported
at 20 pcr cont Of capacity, but no
large increase II expected hccause of
tho inability To- obtain sufficient cars.
Tho Republic Iron and steel com
many plant was forced 20 close down
IS or It's iG mills because ~ this
difficulty. but no general shutdown
~ contemplated Coal production
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
nnorations Arc Rcsnming.

CARTHAGE, Mo-. oct. AFTER
a three months hard fight against
heavy water, and the installation OF
a 5.lnch pump which is now prov
irg successful. the Juanita 300-ton
mill three miles north OF Treece, on
the Naylor land. began operations
the past week. II IL located on the
4O.acre Holdings Of the compa ny,
which has been drilled and has
provenup n good run of lead and
Jack on two levels. The deepest level
is the best and It Ia being first de-
veloped
A tract OF 2s acres that has been
held under option by new men as
ISOLATED with the Niangua Mining
company, one mile west OF their
present holdings and a mile west of
picher has been named the Dorothy
Bill No, 2, and preparations are be-
ing advanced for operations. A shaft
and new derrick are in readiness,
and pay dirt Is TO be railroaded to
the mill already on the ground from
n rev shaft. The mill at the Niangua
Is TO be oyerhauled al an expense Of
several thousand dollars, but II will
be several weeks before the plant
Will begin general operations.
The sinking OF new shaft was
started this week on the west half
of the. Grace Walker lease southeast
OF Picher. and notice has been served
on the owners OF a number OF houses
that the buildings must be removed
TO- make room for mining operations.
The shaft is expected 10 be finished
IN two months, and mining opera
tons according to John Newton, sup
erintendent will start and the Grace
walker mill will resume operations
as soon as the new shaft is ready.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Veteran Starts out
On Foot to Make NeiC
Orleans Convention

New Orleans bound pro-
claimed sign worn by n khaki
clad masculine figure which
swung out OF Tulsa onto n broad
highway leading southwark Sat
urday. The wearor OF the sign
was A. i. Pablick. former-scrvice
man and formerly n member Of
the Tulsa legion post, bound for
the national American Legion
convention at New Orleans, and
the sign was meant as an in"!ta-
tion to motorists to lend help
ing ride. Pablick expects To walk
and free-ride all the way TO the
convention city. He started his
trip from Missouri Thursday.
Another local former-serVlce
man, Don Giddens, also plans 10
provide his own transportation 10
the convention city, starting this
week.
Several Ninetieth division veter-
and entered Tulsa in similar uncon-
ventional manner for last weeks
reunion. Empty, or nearly empty,
purses were not allowed TO stand
In the way OF seeing wartime bud
dies. one young veteran. who
served as n runner overseas. was
rescued hy Capt. Mike Hogg Of
Houston, division association presi-
dent, in the act Of offering his
cuff buttons for the price OF
delayed meal.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
TheKQiSer's
Memoirs

l., CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
IN age than his predecessors, most OF
wnom could have been my grand
Iather. lie was the first young
chancellor' OF Germany. And this
maae our common task easier for
When | was in Berlin, scarcely n
u,dy went by without my taxing a
Ions morning walk with the chan
Ssdor IN the garden of the imperial
cnahcellor's palace. during when
oaJs'anding business was cleared up
4hu problems of actuality discussed.
oIten had a meal with him and
aiNays round at his table, where |
was most Hospitality received bv the
count, his amiable wife and n groun
ot the most interesting men, In
enoosIng whom the count was n
MASTER, lie was likewise unsurpass.
.u IN Skilliully conducting Of CONVEX
a,'oh ana the witty handling Of the
LIous topics that arose. To me IL
- Always a pleasure 10 be in the
Gmpany Of the chancellor and enjov
S bupbling wit, to exchange views
~ MS table and with many profes-
aYls saVants and artists. as well as
hovefhment officials OF all sorts. in
formal, unofficial intercourse and
'",Ir1,uIatlng ,r, exchange OF ideas.
me count was an excellent nara =
bl Oh anecdotes, drawn both from
DoNs ana his own personal eNperl-
Inee, which he told in several
,,IusIages. He liked TO tell stories of
o,le aays when he was a diplomat
petersburg.
bnlow Disciple OF Bismarck.
,r,dlinl91 counts father was an intimate
ficnd OF Prince Bismarck and had
Ven one OF his closest coworxers
csrau5 Bulow also had begun his
T"'eer under the great chancellor.
ro,.l,aiSd uad been brought up on Bis
.,r'1hian ideas and traditions ana
n"ousiy influenced by them. but
~ tneless, had not adhered IA
IN 20 such an extent as 10 lose
hS Independence, W ''7'
IN me course OF one OF the flrs,
In,n ms which / had with Ruiow as
hHperial chancellor he informed
hsn,s.lt concerning my ideas OF how
dosL, al 70 handle the English ana have
/ a,Iss SaIlss with them. told him that
moe, ocSU,nssluered absolute frankness ths
Ensia important thing in dealing with
Enns,,and and Engllshmen: that ths
of s.iiiasninan, In presenting his point
=. view and working for his inter'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
ORE PRICES TAKE
ADVANCE OF $3.50
Production in Tri-State
District Growing
Steadily
SHIPMENTS ARE SLOW
Water Overcome After Long
Fight in Juanita Mine
North of Treece

.....I 20 The world. q,
,.pIIN. Mo. oct. l.-Continued
..r.prth In the ore markets was
.ravu IN the Tri-State district last
,,.,t Lead prices climbed TO SS1.oO
,I. an Increase Of S2.50 over the
,~cyi.ls week. while zinc sold for
st1 90 si3. with quite a tonnage OF
'r..rd grade. or prime western zinc
nr,s. bringing sil as against SiO
"a week ago.
W .}ss was reported that some
high grade or premium zinc ore
brought $i3.50 a ton.
,r5fipIieA strength OF slab zinc
iorJ mig lead accounted for the
sir5pg markets, and with the war
seare In the near east, II Is fairly
certain that strength will be main
falped. Local ore producers, how
over. would be sorry TO see a runa-
WY market, prominent mine oper-
pfors said yesterday. because OF war
demands. because the reaction Is de-
clarcl so uncertain.
District conditions continued good
and more mines are being opened.
Production Is on the Increase, with
nav rolls assuming larger proportions.
Production in the oklahoma field
continued heavy, but shipments
were only slightly larger than the
preceding week, as follows: Zinc,
iO.2I3.5SO pounds: value, 1909 .g6l;
lead. 2,250,970 pounds. value $685.
695. Total value, S305,5S6.
Total shipments In tho Trl-State
distrirt for the week: Zinc. 1921
$40 pounds: value, s271.379; lead,
sO23,410 pounds; value, s12S,435;
total value, S3g9.StI.
Thirty-eight weeks production:
Zinc. G92.7O4,if0 pounds; value,
siiIss,156: lead, i3i.i52.2
pounds; value {4.732,356: total
value, s15.920,532.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Good Lines for the Growing GIrL

'''bb hhNfN wv WV NhNNihk 'ahN
The young miss who has reached
the age when she eutettains certain
ideas ot her own ps to what she shalt
wear, would be overioycd if her now
frock were fashioned after this pat
tern. and mother, too, would sane
ton II, for IL can he cut ana finished
ia about two afternoons. iiomcspun,
tweed serge plaid gingham or crepe
de chine are suitable for this style
II made OF homcspun Rt 81 per yard
aud trimmed with llnene at 90 cents
per yard and cents per yard Tor
binding the finished dress would cost
about t2.4i.
The pattern No. 1851 cuts In size
8. 10. ~. ~ and I6 years, Size re.
puircs ? yards 3G-inch material with
i-2 yard 36-iuch contrasting and
3 IA yards binding price Is cents
stamps or coin (coin prefcrrcd),
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Serbian Delegates Say
ReUOH Report Untrue

WASHINGTON. oct. 1.-The lcgn-
tlon OF the kingdom Of the Serbs,
Croats and Slovencs received n tclc-
gram from its government I'm Bel
grade tonight, declaring that reports
OF revolution In the kingdom. circu-
lated in section OF foreign press
Pare 80 grotesque as TO hardly merit
an official denial" In view, how
ever. OF the wide publicity given TO
them abroad, the government; de
clares that there ia not the slightest
foundation for such reports and that
they are pure invention.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Practical Housekeeping
BY FLORENCE AUSTIN CHASE.

roof and dormer windows on attic
floor. There Ia Just to he an en-
trance In front, with no large porch
the latter is to be on the end Of
the house.) | think what In called
n strictly colonial front door would
be suitable. Should there he long.
narrow windows on the side OF the
door, and what color should the
door be outsider We are planning
the house without an architect.
A. A white painted door will be
perfectly correct. and without or
with the narrow panel windows will
be equally good, according TO how
much space you have. The fan
transom is necessary over the door
and there should be two columns
supporting the entrance porch. l
hope you will have good looking
knocker and have the knob and
hinges as plain and substantial as
possible. The shops keep hardware
in strictly colonial designs. 80 you
can make no mistake In selecting
these reproductions,
Q. Our church is giving sup.
per very soon and IL falla to my 10,
to make the salad-pineapple and
celery win you tell me how much
celefy ana pineapple VIII be re.
qulrCd 10 make salad for so people
also the amount OF salad drcssing7
A. You will need three gallon.
Of salad four cans No. IA sliced
pineapple with chopped celery tC
make the required amount. On,
quart OF salad dressing will be suf'
fiCicnt
Q. | have some plaster ornn.
| ments that need cleaning, will you
kindly tell US what is the best way
TO clean them?
A. | have found the following
method very satisfactory for clean.
ing plaster ornaments (white, not
the tinted), Make n cold liquid
starch and dip the plaster orna
ments In IL, When the object 4,
dry the starch may be brushed on
| and the dirt comes with II. The
plaster ornament comes out as clear
as new.
@. What do you think OF cook.
ing with a pressure cooker?
a. The pressure cooker has
| proven to he a fuel and time-savci
for all dishes and under ordinary
circumstqces requires long cooking
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Council Table.

digestIble, and she.led nuts pur-
chased for use pass through hands
Of doubtful cleanliness. perhaps dis
eased. Purely sanitary reasons
would demand that sheiled nuts
would have n boiling bath before
being used. and good digestion
would second the matter.
q. Please print directions for
caring OF silver, particularly for
storing n.
a. Silverware not in use should
be packed away from the air. Take
an ordinary wooden starch box or
other box OF convenient size and put
the articles to be stored in IL, COW
crng with flour. II polished when
put away they will be ready for
immediate use when taken out and
the flour brushed Off
Or put tho silver away in un-
bleached outing flannel bags, or
bags made OF Canton flannel. BE
sure the material is unbleached for
the chemicals used in the bleaching
will discolor the silver.
The daily silver should be cleaned
well every day and polished once a
week. II should be kept in a
drawer lined with Canton flannel
or chamois.
First wash II well in a little soap
suds with n little soda in the water.
Boiling the silver in the soapy So
luton for a few minutes is good.
Then pour off the suds and pour on
clean boiling water: dry and polish
with chamois skin. Where spots
on silver do not come off easily try
rubbing with the wet surface of
freshly halved potatoes.
g. We are TO build d straight line
| house about az feet long. with gable
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Democrats of st. Louis
VIII Try to Beat Reed

ST, LOUIS. Mo, oct, l.-Thc
Volunteers association OF st. Louis
democrats today formally decided
TO oppose United States Senator
James A. Reed for reelection this
fall. The organization, composed Of
followers OF Breckenridge Long. for
merly third assistant secretary OF
state, who was defeated by Senator
Reed at the primary election Au-
gust /. Is headed by Lon stephens.
former governor OF Missouri.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-10-02
Easter IAIlcs From Seed.

Easter lilies may readily be grown
from seed at any season. n suitable
moisture is maintained, Outdoor
planting IN northern climates should
be In late autumn II spring germina
ton liz desired. Experiments by the
Bureau of Plant Industry has mad,
us Independent OF the Japancsc
bulbs. but until the trade puts seed
on the market the gardener must
procure imported bulbs In early
winter or at Easter, and grow his
own seed American.