davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the weather bureau office.
Topeka Kan, for the twenty-four hours /
ending at a. m Monday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Kansas Cry, July 1O.-WHEAT-Cash !:
ReSeipts 33zs cars. Market &c higher. No.
l DIRK hard, s124@12D; No. dark hard.
81. 22G1. 40; No. hard. SI0T@1 20; No. ?
hard;$I o6g1 40; No I red 81 .0o@1.o65 No.
2 red, 81. O4611 06. - Ns
CORN-Market &c lower. No. 2 white.
5S34c; No. 3 white, 5s1zc; No. 8 white. 5s@
sic; Mo- mixed, Soc. No. mixed, STAG
oATs-Market &c lower. No. 2 white
35h@3Sc; No mixed, 36Q37c; No. 2 red,
EYE-s1QS3c. -'r1
BARLEY-52654c.
kAFIR-S1 47Q1l 81. --
BRAN-6S1T2c. !, - e+
SHORFS-9Oc61O5 orr
WHEAT-Giose; July. s1o414; Sept,
$1.O3N; Dec, 81. O6A. =
CORN-JuIy, 55c; eSpt, 57hc; Dec,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10

KANSAS CITY CHAIN MARKET.
Range of futures on Kansas City Board
Of Trade as reported by q: Z: Chris"
TOPPER & Co.. 226 New England Bldg.
Topeka. Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10
LIVESTOCK KEC EIpTs.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., 201
New England Building Topeka. kan1
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10

Weeks top fat lambs. $t40o. Fat ewes.
81 so Weeks bulk tat lanit,s. Sa1.tU II
$3.50. Ewes, $3.50 to 800.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-10

FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co.,
201 New England Bldg)
, 1922-04-11
SWEEPER FOR
CITY STREETS
IN Commission
Machine Recently Purchased
by Council to Be Impor-
tant Factor in City
Sanitation.

Casper will have cleaner streets
hereafter. The arrival of The Austli.
motor sweeper from the H. Z. Wilson
company Of Denver last Saturday is a
good omen FOR the future sanitation
of this city.
The machine when at work. travels
at a speed of five miles an hour and
takes a nine-foot swath. 1t is pro.
vided with a sprinkler to keep thu
dust from rising during the cleaning
up process a rotary gutter broom
drives the dirt away from tho curbin
and in front of the rear broom. who.
collects IL. The dirt is carried by a
chain process to u hopper with a ca
pacity of two cubic yards When the
hopper is fun it is empted and haule.
away by wagons or trucks
o. C. Clark. who is hero TO demon
strate the machine recently purchased
by the city. states hat they are II
wide use throughout the big cities o.
the eastern states.
The sweeper is customarffy used a.
night, because OF the CONNECTION OF
traffic along the business streets ii
the day time.
, 1922-04-11
WEST CASPER GIRLS COP
RESERVE CHAMPIONSHIP
BY VICTORY OVER EAST

Tho West Side girls ran away with
tho siri reserve championship yester-
day afternoon when they defeated the
strong East Casper Nv by a score of
2e to Is The nrst half of the game
was a fairly yer match. the losers
holding their fast to Is
points against their own IL. Tho sec.
ond period. however, gave the West
Endcrs a decisive victory for East
was erratic and their forwards unable
to locate the cage. Clare Shumaker,
center for East Casper gave Erna
Leo the last West end jumper. excel
lent opposition. Lillian Walden
proved high scorer for the winners
with II points to her credit while
Katherine French played a steady
game The forwards for the losing
team were unable to get away from
Helen Lewis and Leta Ewing. guards
on the champion team. Tho lineup
was:
West Casper-Errna Lee tcapt) cen.
ter; Lillian Walden. right forward
Katherine French. left forward; Helen
Lewis, right quart; Leta Ewing. left
guard
East Casper - Clare shumaker,
(capt) Martha Gadbery. center; Lu-
ellie Aldrich. right forward; Martha
Gadbery, Clare Shumaker. left for
ward; Glayds ROUGH. right guard:
Beatrice Shumaker. left guard
Goals-Lillian Walden 7 from the
door; Erma Lee . from the floor
Katherine French 1 from the floor;
4 free throws: Lucille Aldrich 2 from
The floor. , free throws; Clare Shu.
maker 2 from the floor. 1 free throw.
Martha Gadbery. / from the floor.
Refereelulia Steere; scorer, Mar
garet Rockwell; timer. Marian Senneti.
All Star Teams Picked from Reserves.
In order to sustain interest in bas-
ketball until the weather will permit
regular out 2f-door activities two all
reserve cams have been elected from
the stars of the corps fives- These
teams arc to be known Is tho Stars
and Comets and will play n short sc.
ries Of two out of three games. The
Stars are: Otheal Gillian. center. Lii
liam Walden and Glare Shumaker. for
wards; Leta Ewing and Gladys ROUGH.
guards; Marion Mann substitute The
Comets are: Erma Lee, center; Lu.
ellie Aldrich and Dora Stanley. for
wards: Helen Lewis and Margaret
Rockwell. guards; Katherine French
substitute
, 1922-04-11
AT HOME
Casper Citizens Gladly Tes-
tify and Confidently Rec
ommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills.

It is testimony like h following
that has placed Doan's Kidney Pills
so far above competitors When peo-
pie right here at home raise their
voice In praise there IS no room left
for doubt Read the public state
mnt OF q Casper citizen.
8. 4. Carnes. IT'S South Walnut
street says: -I-suffered for a with
q weak back and other kidney trou-
be It was brought on by heavy work
and exposure Ny back was so sore
at times I could hardly keep up. and
than It would ache I was in CON
slant misery with q dead, dull ache
acruss my kidneys. A few boxes of
Doau,s kinney Pills cured me and 1
have had no return OF that trouble
for years. 10.
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply s for a kidney remedy
get Deans Kidney Plls-the same
that Mr.. Carnes had Foster-Mil-
burn Co. Mfrs. Buffalo. N. Y.-Adv.
, 1922-04-11
GOOD BUSINESS
YEAR FORECAST
THROUGH EAST
Tribune Editor Finds National
Advertisers Optimistic and
Conditions I'm
proving.

After being away from Casper two
months and having visited a number
of h large cities in the East in con
necuon with foreign advertising con.
tracts for Tho Tribune. ]. Z. Hanway
editor OF The Tribune, Is aeain at his
desk Mr. Hanway called on all O.
the large advertising agencies In New
YORK, Philadelphia and Chicago, and
found them all very busy sending out
copy. He found big business men In
the East all very much encouraged
with the way business Is breaking this
year. They are counting on 1922 be-
ing 100 per mt better than 1871 and
anticipate that 1928 will bring Us back
TO normal with lots OF business for
everybody.
Mr.. Hanway says that Casper in
some ways Is working at a disadvant.
age with reference to the foreign ad-
vertising nod. as there are SO many
people in the East who. as yet, do not
know that there Is such a place as
Casper.
Q course" he says, -ail oil men
and o men know where Casper IA
and all about it, but when one gets
outside OF that ,.sere is a verz, small
portion OF them that have ever heard
OF Casper. II you tell them TIA; YOU
are rom Casper. they generally say.
where is Casper" and when you toll
them It is in Wyoming you viii see a
Ihnt light break across their faces ax
tho they had heard OF Wyoming In tbe
past, but don't remember much about
II at tho present tinnn" In order N
overcome this handicap Mfr. Hanwav
visited all Of the large ADVERTISING
agencies. showed them pictures OF The
DIG renneries hore and the town. fold
them the story OF Casper and CITED
PROOF OF the stories by pointing out
on the picture tho largest oil refinerv
Ia aie world. proposed Improvement
/, n conditions here generally.
All OF these things, with a copv of
the Tribune showing a larger CLASSIFIED
page n more advertising h the
average paper in a town of 10000 car
res, were enough to back up the
itatement that Casper has DER 25. 600
equation; and that half of the ropu-
alton OF the state is located in the
central part adjacent to Casper.
Mr.. Hanway was accompanied east
BY Mrs. Hanway and Miss Isabel ane
Turing their absence from Casper they
enjoyed q tour thru the West Indian
islands.
, 1922-04-11
Marshal Joffre
To OfficiGte at
Bust UnueiIing

NEW YORK, April 1L-Marshai
Jonre has accepted an invitation TO
unvcl a bust of General u. s. Grant
In the Hall of Fame at New York
University, April 81. the centennial OF
the generals birth.
The bust is by Henry Shrady. whose
equestrian statue of General ira is
TO be unveiled in Washington the
same day. The bust will be placed
fsn the Han OF Fame colonnade above
the Grant tnblet-
The tablet is in the section set
abide for SOLDIERS = and sailors. the
other names there being those of Ad-
niral Farragut, Gen. Robert E Lee
and General William Tccumseh
Sherman.
Gen. Grant was one OF 20 elected
no the Hall of Fame at its first cleo
ton IN 1900 and tho tablet in his
tncnor-xas placed I'm 1901.
, 1922-04-11
FORUM DINNER
AT HENN|NG To
OPEN CAMPAIGN
Stock-Taking Week of Cham
Der of Commerce Will Be
Launched Tonight;
Good Program.

Definite plans for the Second An.
nuai Stock-Taking and Recruitinr
Week Of the local chamber of com.
g were formulated at a meettnp
OF the board OF directors held in the
Henning hotel this noon Tho week,
program opens with a dinner meeting
OF h members Forum. scheduled fol
the Henning hotel at s:15 o'clock this
ton S~sus urged TO attend
The drive for members and delin.
quent dues collection Will be launched
tomorrow evening. when the ter
teams in charge will attend an in.
structional supper meeting promptly
ut Sis In the HenninS hotel. Actual
solicitation will commence Thursday
morning, tom workers starting out
from headquarters at $3.50 O'Clock and
continuing their efforts until noon.
Preliminary reports will be received
at the Weekly Ktwanis luncheon schc-
dulcd for tho same day at tho Hen
ming.
The solicitation of members WIN be
completed on Friday morning. team
workers again starting u from
chamber headquarters at $50 O'Clock
to finish their Job. Final team re-
ports viii be received at a noon-daS
luncheon tho Same da3.
Colonel A. u STREET. OF tins Cam
paien Team Organization a to-
Gay that he Anticipates con liderabie
rivalry among the ten teams partl
CHEATING. The Kfwanis club has en-
tered three teams. he Rotary eiun
two and IN Real Estate board one,
IN addition TO the three groups that
VIII. dafend the honor of he chamber
A beautiful silver loving cup Is &c
te awarded to the winning cam 7 h
award Will be made upon tho basis
CT points. four being allowed for each
ncx member. one for each ss.2o COL
iected on advance dues from new
members. and two points for eacn
Sc - collected on delinquent dues,
, 1922-04-11
MEXIA-EITENSI0N WELL
MAY MEAN BIG THING TO
FAMOUS FIELD IN TEXAS

MEUA. re1as. April 1i.-Dr. NJ. W.
Hoover and Charley Anderson trustees
for the Reconsideration Syndicate ran
up TO Fort Worth Monday on bust
less connected with their wen. This
well is being drilled On q <oo-acrS
lease IN the southeastern section OF
the Mexia field. and is creating much
interest among biologists and scouts
for the big companies. Mr.. Anderson
the driller. said thaS he had now reach
ID n depth Of 1900 feet.
Mr.. Anderson Is known t~hro.shoul
the Mi -Continent fields as a yer
~suceessful driIler. having to his credi
, 1922-04-11

% producing wells out Of - drilled.
He is rushing the Aexia-Extenzfon
wau TO completion He said. Il ex-
pect 10 extend the Nexia-Extenaicn
Ted several miles to the eAst and
south with a gusher."
Dr. Hoover is well known. not only
as a prominent physician. but with
the boys who went over there" He
served In the capacity OF first neuten-
ant in the medical corps Of tho thirty
sixth division.
Both Mr.. Anderson and Mrs. Hoov.
sr ara enthusiastic As To the outcome
" the new well.
, 1922-04-11

The reportof the Medical Research
Committee shows that If your food
lacks one single mysterious food
factor called vitamines. you not only
become emaciated, under-nourished,
nervous and all-in but you may actu-
ally develop serious disease. In all
such cases / suggest the following:
Take two ive-grain Genuine Yeast
Vitamine Tablets before meals, and
two f~ive-grain Nuxated Iron Tablets
after meals. Blythe useof this simple
home prescription, people who have
been suffering IN some cases even for
years. often quickly gain surprising
strength and energy, put on good firm
flesh. wonderfully round out face and
figure, and become more alert and Wig
, 1922-04-11

A gusher on 400 acres in an un-
proven extension of a wonder field
like Mexia will mean hundreds of
thousands Of dollars for this syndicate.
With our small capitalization, of
but $4,000, you IAN readily figure
what this will mean to all Of Is
DR.. Hoover and myself have
pledged ourselves to an early compile
ton of we'll No. then a quick sale
of the well and lease and a prompt
disbursement of the profits.
Those who have read my an
nouncements from week to week know
that every n of my predictions have
come r so far-every promise has
been kept-every pledge performed.
The finish is in sight now-I am en-
tering what is perhaps the last lap of
my race with the forces of nature-it
seems / cannot fail.
/ must predict again-Within two
weeks III well No. I will rest on the
caprock just above a veritable ocean
Of oil-within thirty days we'll No. 1
will be completed a gusher and the
well and lease will have been sold for
at least a half a million dollars
these are my predictions.
Will you be with us when these
Things happen?
Will you be with US when our gush-
er roars?
VIII you be with US on April 25th
when units advance from 10 to Is
cents-a jump of so per cent?
Will you be numbered among us IN
melon-cutting day?
The decision rests with you-aIl I
can do now is to urge you to act i'm
mediately.
The mails may not reach me in time
you need the wires now.
Very truly yours.
, 1922-04-11
RATE CONFERENCE IN
CAPITAL IS OPENED

CHEYENNE. wyo, April 11.-Rep-
reeentatives Of the three principal rail
roads operating in wyoming-the I'm.
ion Pacific. the Chicago & Northwest
ern and the Chicago. Burlington &
Quincy. Z meeting with the wyo-
ming state public service commission
1t is forecast that a voluntary reduc
tion Of freight rates in the state will
result from the conference
, 1922-04-11
NIUSCOvITEs.

Kremiin Azov viii hold a "beal
hunt" feed. election and installation
Of officers and other important bust
ness on Wednesday. April IL; al
princes should attend and bring {
victim as an offering TO the Great
White Car.
IRA w. MAYOR. M of r
Ash
, 1922-04-11

The next best thing { taking a
trip to Armenia and the Holy Lands
VIII DO tho stereopticon lecture by
Mrs L. y. Carter at the Methodist
church. Wednesday. s d. m. Admis-
sion only Is cents. The views were
taken by Mrs. Carter while she lived
In Turkey and canno be duplicated.
4-11-lt
, 1922-04-11
The inevitable Is happening.

On April 18th units advance
to is cents each.
It's the same old story, as the
drill goes down., units must
go UP.
1t is possible that we'll No. 1
on 400 acres in the southeast
extension viii be completed a
booming gusher before April
18th. In that event the sale of
units will stop right there.
However, the last few hundred feet
of drilling are necessarily tedious-
must proceed with the utmost care,
because our we'll No. 1 is of more thar
ordinary consequence, in that its sue
cessful completion would open up to
mankind q wondrous new oil field.
So I say I will proceed carefully
I'll feel my way" down till once the
bit spins On the cap rock.
To accomplish these things may re-
quire a couple or three weeks but re-
gardless of this, units must and viii
advance so per cent on April 25th, OIL
be Withdrawn from sale entirely
should well No. 1 be completed be-
fore that date
Those who join u TO- will not only
be assured of participating in a ire
mendous winning when we'll No. L
comes in a gusher. but in addition the
units that are available today at 10
cents each will be worth half as much
again at midnight April 25th.
, 1922-04-11

ny a classified "a in the Tribune
, 1922-04-11

FOR RENT-Idsal Apartment L; fur
niture for sale to renter. Call 1861
after 4 o'clock 4-11-tfdh
, 1922-04-11
AFormer Hospital Physician

Says: "This is my favorite pre-
scription for WEAK, THIN, NER-
VOUS, RUNDOWN FOLKS" It
often increases Strength, Energy
and Vigor, and helps put on good
firm flesh in two weeks time.
, 1922-04-11

FOR RENT-One and two-room apart
ments; modern; $40 and s35 per
month. $40 North Center street
<-11-3t
, 1922-04-11

FOR RENT-Two-room house. 1918
Sullivan street Phone 1o2sM-
4-11-4t
, 1922-04-11
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FOR RENTING clean rooms with
home comforts; very reasonable
right in town. 163 North Wolcott
street Phone s3sM. 411-6t'
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
"Here Come the Elephants"

! 20 remember how used to be on the job
= bright and early to the circus parade? Remem-
Der how thrilled as the lions, tigers and the big
numbering elephants passed review How the horses
the bar of the bands the antics of the clowns the
glitter of it all inspired with fervid determination
the real show-the big performance the tent?
You didn't realize them but getting lot out
of an attractive advertisement
Perhaps you don't realize now but other
ments just attractive, just interesting and far
valuable to you parade daily before you in the
columns of this paper
The merchants and makers Of everything you
need, here display before their most attractive
It truly "the greatest show earth"
The whole purpose of advertisement is excite
curiosity, gain your interest your desre
tell you something you don't know; remind you of
something have forgotten; to convince you of
thing which you have been hestating
short purpose of advertisement is in one way
another, to make you happier.
~
READ ADVERTISEMENTS AND SEE
IF THAT ISN'T So?
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
Chinese Makers
OF Firecrackers
Get Wage Boost

NEW YORK, July 4.-When you paid
more for your Chinese nrecrackers this
fourth Of July, you may take comfort
from the fact that the men who made
them over in Canton are getting q is
per cent increase in wages, according to
made public today by the Presbyterian
board OF foreign missions, here.
Canton, says this report, has been hay
4 report Of labor conditions in China
ing successful strikes In hundreds of
trades, with resultant increase In wages
and Improvement IN the living Of the
workmen The makers Of firecrackers
rot the lowest Increase. Tea-house wait
ara rot the highest increase. 80 per cent.
Masons, tailors, BARRIERS and wooden box
makers got Increases o. 20 per cent. Ok
butchers were raised s. per cent, as were
oil producers. Workers gaining 50 per
cent included mechanics, makers of for
airn dresgea and IAundrynen. Wine dis
tfllers got q IS per cent raise; so did
PAINTERS ana tea piclkers. Mat-shed build
ery had their wages increased 30 per
cent.
The 30 Presbyterian missionaries IN
Canton report that contributions to their
work must be increased to correspond
with the new scale of wages and the
higher cost Of living.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
Water Circus At
Bayview Today

Final details for one Of the best wa
ter circuses ever staged at Bayview
Park are completed and this afternoon
at 8 o'clock Pensacolians are invited
to go to the popular municipal play
ground and witness the races, and
fancy diving contests participated In
by both sexes, and listen to the har-
mony vended by Eddie Bonifay's
Rainbow orchestra.
Steve Forsythe. aquatic director at
the park, announced yesterday after
noon that the program has been
rounded out and that he hopes to pre-
sent SEINE of the best events ever held
here. The races were scheduled for
last Tuesday but postponed to avoid
competing and conflicting with other
attractions being held on that day.
program OF events for boys of an
ages and the girls and young fellows
in the sprints and in all phases of div
ing will be carried out. The orchestra
~. furnish concerts throughout the
afternoon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

SAY FOREMEN WENT
OUT WITH THE MEN

Headquarters OF the striking shop
crafts employees last night issued the fol-
lowing statement:
Reports from points on the Louisville
and Nashville and other railroads are
to the effect that forsmen came out with
the mon We hoped that the foremen at
this point who benefited by receiving
an advance in salary By the activities Of
the Federation of Mechanical shop Crafts
would be loyal to the nnsn who went on
strike, and stay with them.
1--WE feel that the thousands Of dollars
spent by the Federation OF shop Crafts
to increase their hourly pay wac the
cause OF the foromsn Of the different
shop crafts having their salaries inereas-
ed in proportion.
Former 1T other points realized. ap-
preciated and acknowledged that indi-
rectly the shop craSg organizations we're
to be thanked for their increase in sala-
riss and to show this appreciation, stay
cd with the men when they withdrew
from the service.
I'VE only wish our foreman had been
aa loyal to an rs the foremen were 60
their men e almost all other points on
the different railroads"
Local Federation Of Shop Crafts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
Industry
Cannot Get Along
Without Isinglass

WASHINGTON. July do you renem-
Der how you used to sit before the old
barrel stove in the parlor. or before that
'new tangled" latrobe, Watching the glow
of the CHEEKY winter IRE through the
'IslngiasB'' windows? You may think
that since the basement furnanoe has
generally supplanted the troublesome
peslxy things the producers Of "isingIass''
must have long since gone bankrupt; but
there's more. demand for It now than
ever before. says the u. s. Bureau Of
Mines.
Anyway, It was not isinglass at all in
the front OF the stove. Had 1t been, 1t
would have lasted as long as paper, for
fsinglass is made Of the air bladders of
certain fish ana IL soluble combustible
substance. What really was in the stove
windows was mica, one OF the oldest Of
natural substances, and which is now one
OF the greatest boons in the electrical in
dustry as a perfect insulator. So im-
portant IL mica in electrical goods. il ie
declared, that many of the larger cleo
trical supply manufacturing companies
own and operate their own mica mines.
Mica, says the Bureau. includes q group
Of several minerals characterized by a
perfect basal cleavage by virtue Of which
they may be split into exceedingly thin
plates.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
Democrats Made
Budget System

WASHINGTON July e<-With Gen.
Hell and Maria" Dawes and Senator
Mccormick (Newberry Republican,
III claiming the budget act az o great
republican achievement under which
they are saving more money than
Monte Cristo ever dreamed OF, while
the government Is borrowing money
to meet Its obligations, the following
facts concerning the creation Of the
budget system, supplied by Senator
Pat Harrison in recent speech. con-
stitute the real history Of the origin
of the budget:
II hope the budget system will come
to something, but let me remind the
senator that while his name was at
tached to the bill which created the
budget he will recall that President
Wilson, In no less than three measures
to congress, asked the congress to es-
tablish the budget system, and the
congress passed bill creating the
budget. It went to him, and he vetoed
it because he said that the congress-
had exceeded Its authority Ia one little
particular. Then 1t was that the sem
ator from Illinois said to himself that
the president was right, and he wrote
his bin so an to incorporate the recon-
incubation of President Wilson, and
they followed the instructions 70 Pres
ident Wilson In framing the law ac-
cordingly. Since then the Attorney
General OF this administration has said
that President Wilson was right in his
contention Yet they claim the budget
as 8. great achievement of this admin
istration.h