davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
SHEEP INDUSTRY COMES BACK
But 1t Will Take Five Years To Over
come Recent Collapse.

Chicago, Sept. 2S.-Five years will
be required to overcome the effects
of the recent collapse in the sheep
industry, according to a survey mace
pubic here today by the National
Institute of Progressive Farming.
How close the sheep industry IN
this country came to humiliation dur
ing the initiation period is not realized
by the general public" stated the
survey. 1T was all but wiped out.
Imported rams were butchered and
sold as meat owing to the collapse
of the market
There is a mad scramble to get
back into the business now that the
market has returned to stable level,
the survey states, and herds which
almost disappeared are being revived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28

Shawnee, Okla, Sept. 2S.-''There
is going to be a family reunion for
Shore" John Davis, negro, said when
he left here today in custody of Of
ficers for the state penitentiary at
McAlester to begin serving a fiye-year
sentence for burglary.
Use got two brothers. an uncle
and three cousins there besides a lot
of othet acquaintance, explained
the negro.
Davis requested the Judge yester-
day to give him the limit. There's
three good meals. tobacco and a good
bed down there" he told the court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
TN. S. TO PLAY WAMEGO
Eligibility List OF Wamego Players
Received in Topeka.

c. H. Hepworth, director of athletics
at Topeka high school, received an
eligibility list of Wamego high school
football players from H. G. Roots,
principal of the Wamego high school,
Wednesday afternoon. The Wamego-
Topeka game which was in doubt, due
to failure of the Wamego eligibility
list to arrive, will now be played Sat
urday at Wamego as scheduled.
Coach Hurt, of Topeka high school,
will give the line stiff workouts today
and Friday. Jack Brewster. who had
been playing quarterback on the first
team was shifted to end in the prac-
tice Wednesday evening. Brewster
will probably be used as substitute
at the pilot position for Grotewohl.
The Topeka high school second
squad will play the Rossville high
school team at Rossville Friday after
noon.
A football supper and blackboard
talk will be given for members of the
first squad Friday evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28

St Mary's college, of st. MaryS, is
playing st. Benedict's college, of
Atchison, at Atchison this afternoon
1t is the season opener for the two
schools. The two Catholic schools are
due to play an evenly matched game.
Coach A. B.'Mackie's Kansas Wes-
leyan eleven will have one man to
watch closely in Fridays game. He
is Harold Grant, fast backfield man.
who has been one ofthe real stars of
the conference for the last two years.
He is found in every play, either in Or
fensive or defensive, and Is one of the
most consistent ground gamers in the
conference. He will bear watching.
star, is this year with the Pittsburg
Manual Training normal, and will play
against his former team mates when
Pittsburg goes to Lawrence to play the
season opener Saturday. Coach Weede
is fortunate in getting the Indian, as
he has been considered one of the best
players the Indians have turned out.
Wichita fans will have a chance to
see two football games Saturday. Nc
Pherson will meet Paramount and
Bethany will buck up against the
Friends university eleven. Bethany
took Paramount to cleaning last
week, and now is going after the sec
ond scalp in the Wichita camp. BETH
any must be considered in the reck-
oning this year when the fans start
doping out the winners. Adrian Lind
saw is proving a dependable coach, and
we believe his team will go far in the
conference this year.
Fans are prophesying that nearly
every team in the conference is
stronger this year than it was last.
Early season openers indicate a
Strengthening at two of the camps
which last year did not develop any,
thing but ordinary teams. We refer
to Bethany college at Lindsborg and
Mcpherson college at Mcpherson.
On the other hand there seems to
have been a weakening or else lack
of proper practice at two other camps,
Baker university az Baldwin and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28

Fairmount at Wichita. These teams
were stronger last year than they
have shown this. 1t may be e4riJ
games are not proper criterion by
which to judge a team, and it may be
these teams will hit a fast stride be-
fore the end of the conference sea-
son. Fans, however. seem sure that
there will be two teams which last
year were weak, which will be nearer
the finish line than they were last.
Coach .'Potsy'' Clark of Kansas
sees a real star in Max Kruger, 20
year-old halfback from Independence,
Kan. Coach Clark had this to say
about the sophomore at the univer-
sity, 1.-The coming football star of the
team"
A good football team at Missouri
university this year cepends on the
development of ends, guards and cen
ter, in the opinion or Coach Tom
Kelly, Tiger mentor. Kelly said he is
pretty well satisfied with his back
field men.
With A. H. Edward, former Notre
Dame star, and recent coach at the
naval station at Hampton Roads head
of the coaching staff. and Red
Egan, former star in the Grinnell
eleven, r. w. Rogers and Paul Nc
Eachron, as under coaches, the Grin
nell fans believe they have one of the
best coaching staffs ever seen at Des
Moines.
"Eckle" Murphy, 165-pound senior
at Purdue this year, will again be
used as a sort of utility man, and will
be played anywhere in the lineup he
seems to be needed. He played every
backfield position last year, and it is
understood Coach Phelan will use
him in the same capacity this season.
He formerly played on the Hyde Park
high school eleven at Chicago, and is
captain at Purdue this year.
University of Iowa is basing a lot of
its hopes this year in Gordon j.
Locke, one of the really great full
backs in the country last season. He
weighs 1870 pounds. and is captain of
the Iowa eleven this year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
FAMILY REUNION IN Pen

Z Negro, just Sentenced, Hopes To
See Two Brothers, Uncle, Three
Cousins and a Lot of Other Ac-
quaintances When He Gets
There.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
Wheat Exports Decrease.

Washington. Sept. 28.-Wheat ex-
ports from the United States de-
creased $21O,O0O,OOO during the first
70nths of 1922 as compared
with the same period last year, the
= ---.-44erce department announced to-
day During the first eight months
of this year, wheat exports totaled
100, 100000 bushels, valued at $780,
100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
Atchison County Pioneer Dead.

Abilene, Kan. Sept 2S-John
Fletcher. SO, who died in a Kansas
City hospital yesterday. was in the
harness business here thirty-two
years and was born in this county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
BIG YEAR FOR FOOTBALL
Annual Pigskin Hunt Will Start in
Earnest Saturday.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, Sept. 2s.-The annual
pigskin hunt will start in earnest on
Saturday. Whether the present
autumn will witness the establishment
of what may be termed worlds rec
ords in football only time can tell.
With the startling growth of the
game it would appear that one or
more youthful gridiron gladiators
were due to mount the pedestal long
occupied by heroes of other decades.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
Cured Her
Rheumatism

Knowing from terrible experience the
suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. ].
E Hurst. who lives at sos f. Olive ST.,
B-523, Bloomington, ILL.,, is so thankful at
having cured herself that out of pure
gratitude she is anxious to tell all other
sufferers just how to get rid of their tor
ture by simple way at home.
Mrs Hurst has nothing to sell. Merely
cut out this notice mail ii to her with
your own name and address. and she will
gladly send you this valuable information
entirely free Write her at once before
Won forget--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
DRUNKEN DRIVER TO PRISON
Is Given Life Sentence for Killing
Two Little Girls

Ardmore. Okla, Sept. 2S.-Oscar
Vannoy, alleged driver of a motor
car which ran down four persons
here last October, killing two young
onment today in district court here.
Vannoy said he was under the in
fluence of liquor when the accident
occurred. The car spec on after the
accident. Vannoy surrendered the
next morning
Wesley johnson, said to have been
in the car with Vannoy, will be tried
later on charge of murder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
Suggested by Schubert
i'm his violin selection.
Hear it played.
See it screened.

FOX NEWS aIwaye heads
our programs with a fund
of news, with interesting
and amusing fe atures
added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28

NEXT WEEK we are proud
to offer David Griffith's
Observation-Disclosures
"The Orphans of The
Storm" featuring Lillian
and Dorothy Gish.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28

$50 SEATS, every one a
good one, for twenty-five
cents each--tE1e only thea
ter in Topeka making such
an offer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-09-28
NEED ONE MORE VICTORY
New York Yankees May Clinch 1922
Flag Today.
(By The Associated Press.l

Chicago, Sept 2S.-The New York
Yankees, after a layoff of several
days, were prepared TO clinch the
American league championship to-
day in the first of three game series
with the Boston Red Sox. The Yam
KEGS, leading the st. Louis Browns by
three and a half games, need but Il
single victory to remove all uncer-
tainty over the outcome of the race.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
MASONS TO confer
HIGHEST H0N0RS
asd Degree to Be Given to
142-President May Get
His at Special ConcIave.
BY the Associated PRESS.

By the Associated Press.
CLEVELAND. Ohio, September IS.
To-day was the most importann of
the six days of the conclave of the
Supreme Council, Thirty-third Degree,
Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite OF Ma
sonry for the Northern Masonic Ju-
risdictiou of the United States, which
ends here tomorrow. for 1t Is tonight
that the thirty third degree, the
highest honor that can be attained In
Masonry, will be conferred upon ap-
proximately 142 candidates.
Among the candidates are Cows. A.
]. Groesbeck Of Michigan and c. E.
Sproul Of Pennsylvania and former
Gov. Charles s. Deneen Of Illinois.
President Warren G. Harding also
was to have had this honor conferred
upon him, but owing to the liness OF
his wife. was unable to attend. How
ever. it is understood the degree
probably will be conferred upon MIR.
Harding at an extraordinary conclave
TO be called in the near future.
The President sent letter to Leon
NJ. Abbott. sovereign grand com
mander, but previously to today,s
sessions MIR. Abbott refused to dt-
vuige the contents.
The Supreme Council was opened
in the thirty third degree this MORN
ing, after which il was declared the
fourteenth degree.
The number of thirty-third degrees
allotted to each consistory will be de-
creased hereafter, it was announced.
Heretofore each consistory has been
permitted to name one thirty-third
candidate for each ono hundred MEM
bers initiated into the fourteenth de-
gree. This number was decreased to
ESQ,
Evening star., 1922-09-19
FAR EASTERN REPUBLIC
AND JAPAN NEAR PACT
Agree on Several Clauses of Pro.
posed Trade Treaty-Moscow
Wants to Be Included.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHANG CHUN, September 49,.
Japan and the Far Eastern Republic,
with the Moscow government partici-
pating. have agreed in principle on
the following clauses of the pro-
posed trade agreement, which has
been under discussion by the confer
ence delegates:
A resumption. Of the postal tele-
graph service.
A revision of the Japanese fisheries
rights along the Siberian coast.
Establishment OF railroad coast
wise navigation.
Adolph Joffe, representing Moscow.
said his government might refuse to
sanction the Chita agreement. unless
similar agreement is signed stimuli
taneously covering all of Russia.
Before the conference adjourns
problems arising from the withdrawal
Of Japanese troops from Siberia are
to be considered. The Chita govern
ment anticipates obtaining Vladi-
vostok without struggle on the
assumption that the white guards will
flee as soon as these withdraw.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
SCOUT SESSION SUCCESS.
Address Of Field Chairman to Mark
Close Tonight.

BLUERIDGE, n. c.. September 10
An address by Mortimer L. Schiff.
vice president and chairman of the
national field committee. tonight Will
mark the close OF tho second biennial
conference of Boy Scout executives
which has been In session here since
last Tuesday. At the closing business
sessions today officials declared the
conference had been a success, witk
activities.
In addition to Mr.. Schiff. George D.
Pratt. treasurer and chairman Of the
national camp committee, and Daniel
Carter Beard, national commander,
also will speak at the dinner meet
ing. Group meetings. reports OF tho
commission Of rural community and
commission on publicity. and talks
by officials were on the days program.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
MOTHER IS ARRESTED
ON CHARGES OF SONS
Grown-Up Boys Ask Probe Of Mys-
terious Disappearance Of Father.
Employe Held Also.
Nv tho Associated Press.

BY yh6 ABBOcldteu Fre3S.
CHICAGO, September ia moth
er was held by the police last night
on charges preferred by her two
Rrown-up sons while an investigation
was begun into the mysterious dis
appearance of their father from his
farm. near S,ickney, i'll.
With the woman, Mrs. John Nitti,
was held Joseph Pudello farm hand
employed by Nitti. who was rorty-six
wears old. The two were held to the
grand jury in bonds Of $500 on seri-
GUS charges.
The two sons, James, age twenty
four, and Michael, twenty-one, said
that their father had disappeared
some time ago and deputy sheriffs
were ordered to try to find trace
of. him
Evening star., 1922-09-19
FIRE AND Ak END
CHURCH WRANGLE
OYER NEW ORGAN
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HENDERSON, KY. September Is.
Tho Christian Church at Bord-
ley, Union county, recently in
stalled an organ after several
months wrangle among the con-
gresation. Today a mass of
smoldering embers was all that
remained Of the. organ. It had
been removed from the church,
taken into tho church yard, chop
ped to pieces and set on fire after
coal oil had BEEN poured over the
pieces.
Reports reaching here were to
the effect that a woman member
Of the congregation, irritated be-
cause Of the installation of the
organ. had destroyed ii.
Court action Will DO taken soon.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
Down the curve toward exhaustion
How far do you travel every day?

leather to relieve this drain on their energy. How
much Of It do they really stop?
1t depends on the heel
The famous rubber compound which goes into
every O'Sullivan Heel was perfected by group
of the worlds best rubber experts. Within a few
years it has changed the habits Of millions. Of
people-enabled them to save energy, instead Of
pounding it away daily on hard pavements.
Look at your heels!
Like all good things, o'sullivan's Heels have
been widely inflated.
Are 1oss O'SulGvan's? .................
If they're not, ask your repairman for O'SulE-
vans next time-dnd notice the difference!
O'Sullivan's usually cost you no more than
ordinary rubber heels. But see how much freer
you are from tiredness and strain at the end Of
each day!
You'll understand then why millions of men
and women today don't just swear rubber heels''
they insist on O'Ss.li,anis.
Evening star., 1922-09-19
LEAVES WALTER REED.

Capt James NJ. Bryant, Medical
Corps. has been relieved from duty
a. Walter Reed General Hospital. this
city. and ordered to the Panama Canal
Zone for duty
Evening star., 1922-09-19

Above-drawn very simply-is what science calls
the average mans ttenergy curve"
At its highest each morning when you're fresh
then your energy begins to fall. How far do
you travel down each day toward exhaustion?
Till about noon you 60 slowly. Then comes
sharp drop. You're firing quickly. Andby night
Have you enough energy left to enjoy your
hours of recreation? Or are you too tired for
anything but sleep?
Most people don't realize that they start out
every day with certain limited amount: Of en-
ergy-and no more Every unnecessary waste means
Just 80 much less for the things that really count.
1t makes no difference what your job is--yor,r
work and your play both suffer.
Standing and walking on hard heels-this is
one of the most useless ways Of using up your
energy.
Most people think they've stopped :
this 70dste
out Of 10 people wear rubber heels instead Of
Evening star., 1922-09-19


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Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
WARREN CHURCH

Sunday School at ten.
 Prof. J. L, Felton will address the church at eleven.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23

Bees about half the size of the or dinary house fly, and which have no stings, are to be found in Australia.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
PRAISES BUICK SPECIAL AF TIER
 RUN TO COAST
Trip Under Ali Conditions of Road Is Made on Low
 Gas Consumption

Mir. George Jackson, of te Southern Arizona Motor company. with the idea of putting one of the new Buick sport models through it's paces, chooses a distant enough objective, Los Angeles to wit
 Between Bisbee and Los Angeles one will meet up with every variety and condition of road The route chosen by Jackson takes one over long lux urious stretches of concrete paved highway, over roads pitted with chuck holes, through sand and mud, up and over zig-zagging mountain trails. It would be ard to find a similar stretch of highway anywhere in the country that would place car through such thorough and varied tests.
 For the run MT. Jackson choose the new Buick 6-55. 4-passenger sport turing model. No effort was made to lower records or let the motor out whatever. he trip was primarily a pleasure excursion. made in easy stages, and yet withall, was made in excellent time occupying but two and one half days. Bucks have ever been known for their economical running qualities so that the low consumption of 20.75 gallons of gasoline was hard ly surprising to Jackson who knows Bucks and their performances No water, air or oil was supplied during the entire trip and, adds Jackson, the easy riding qualities of the car were a revelation.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
FORD RETAIL SALES REACH
 HIGHEST MARK
Company Reports Total Sales Have Reached New Record
 of 5.709 in, Day

How many Fords were sold in June?" is a question that has been 'rcquently discuss ,i by Ford fans dur ing the past month The enormous total of Fords purchased by customers in May has aroused a great deal of interest in the production figures for June. A dispatch just received from the Ford factory by F. c. Bledsoe, au- thorized Ford and Lincoln dealer. states that June brought forth the hlghest production in the history of the Ford Motor Company, with a to- tai of 14S,439 cars. trucks and trac- tors. Of this number, 6,054 were sold by the Ford Company of Canada and 9.435 by the various European Ford Companies and South American branches, thus reaching purchasers in practically every civilized country in the world.
 Ford's total sales for. the first six months of 1922 were we'll over the half-million mark, the exact figures being 652.261.
 July Ford sales are expected to equal, and probably eclipse June The estimated output, of cars, trucks and tractors has been placed at 151.767, although dealers have reuuisitioned more than 100000. Ford officials state that every attempt has been made to supply their dealers with suf- ficient cars to fill their orders, but that for the past three months. prompt deliveries have been impossi- ble with some of the types. The de- mand for Ford enclosed cars has been especially strong. due to the ever increasing popularity of the coupe and sedan for all-year-round use.
 A reflection of general business con d1tfons is seen in the record of Ford truck sales, which show an increase Of S4 per cent over last year. Merch- ants and farmers alike have come to recognize the utility of the motor truck in cutting transportation costs and speeding up deliveries.
 "As the total production of all makes of cars in June was in the neighborhood of 271, ,OOO, and Ford pro auction whs in excess of 14O. .OlO0. if Is apparent that the Ford Motor Com pany continues to turn out more than half the automotive products sold in this country" says F. c. Bledsoe. At the present time, Ford is employing 75,000 men at Detroit.
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
coTTER PIN FULLER

An old file can be shaped into a handy cotter pin butler, in the man. ner shown here. The file should be heated at both ends to make bending it easy. The tip is set into the eye of the cotter pin while the other end serves as handle.
 Extra spark plugs may be protected from breakage by inserting them in a section of rubber hose. Each end should be closed with bit of waste to prevent the plug from working out
Bisbee daily review., 1922-07-23
Around Patagonia

The Black Eagle mine, in the Har- shaw mining district, which was tenn 'pOrarily resting awaiting the consum. amtion ia deal for its purchase, has again started shpiipng ore to Patago- mia to be forwarded to the Douglas smelter. This property is producing high grade silver ore, and McCutchap and Hogan, who have the bond and lease, were glad to get the teams to wok, as there is a great quantity of ore ready for shipment
 Chas. F. Read has returned to Pat agonia for a few days visit with his family. He will contiue hauling ore from the Total Wreck mine at Pan- tano when he has ended his vacation.
 Joe c. Miller doing assessment work on his West Side property, near the 3-R mine.
 A carload of ore, made up by several small producers, went to the Fl Paso smelter by last Tuesdays freight
 The Mowry mine shipped a car load of ore to the Fl Paso smelter tEis week. Shipping had been delayed from this mine for some time to allow time for sinking a shaft to the ore body, to eliminate unnecessary hand ling, which increased cost of produc- tion and cut down profits. The Now ry is one of the oldest producing mines in the southwest.