davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06
PANACA NOTES

The home Of Mrs. w n Iona
turned TO the ground early Tuesday
morning. The origin of the fire Il
unknown but il is thought that n
was the SCOT in the cook stove. The
family We're all at breakfast when
'he IRE was noticed in the back Of
the house, The flames had made
sach headway before they were not
iced that nothing could be done
Nothing was saved but a sawinc
machine and typewriter. The
FAMILY are now living in part of the
mouse of Mr. Geo, Wadsworth.
Bp F r Wadsworth and family
LEFT last Saturday by auto for Salt
Lake City.
schools closed last Friday and
OF the teachers and pupils attended
the Fair at Caliente.
George f. Wadsworth and Lon
Jamse of Las Vegas were here last
week.
r. A. Hansen and G. O. KeeIe left
last Friday for Reno to attend tho
state Teachers Institute.
Mrs. e. A. Hansen visited ber
Aunt Mrs. B. Wulfenstein OF Phoebe
this week.
Miss Ida Frehner of st. Tbomas
arrived the last of the week and an.
rolled last Monday with the Norma,
Glass.
The Normal Glass entertained tho
class and the faculty members q,
the schools last Monday night
Games were played on the school
grounds and refreshments served a,
the Practice Cottage.
Tonight dinner will be served
az the cottage at six O'Clock. and
lunch Will be served during Tho
dance in the evening. The proceeds
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06
STOCK YARDS RAIL
ROAD FOR LOS
ANGELES

\ railroad has been created i'm Ios
An eles TO serve livestock producers
OF the western states through the
ne" Los Angeles Junction Union
Sit ekyards. II is known as the Los
An eies Junction Railway and is a
bet line around 3o0-aere site pur-
ems 'ed last spring by executives of
The Chicago Union Stockyards and
as oeiates. This site is in use for
twin development project. the Los
Angeles Union Stockyards which will
be opened November /, and the Gem
tral Manufacturing District, modelled
AFTER the Central Manufacturing Dis
triot OF Chicago. The belt line rail
way will deliver freight. tncludine
livestock, to and from all main line
fahfoads at the through rates.
through traffic agreements ms,
concluded on behalf of livestocl
shi pers of the west. the vards -
it &c Uhlon Station for livestock
DIV tching charges heretofore collec-
tea ny the railroads. will be abropatca
eiiectiye November l. on liyestock
shipments consigned to the stoc,y.
yard at. Los Angeles. The Stockva,as
are also recognized as a public mar.
Ae' IN an agreement that the rail
'oaus snail load and unload free az
charge stock consigned TO thasa
Yards This ruling is expected 70 a.,
ply TO feeder cattle moving from
northern points into the Imnar;a,
Naiiey which may be stopped at tho
'ards Tor feed and rest. UPWARDS
OF 10000 feeder cattle are movea
INTO the valley every year. Throueb
rates from the shipping point to s;na,
destination will also apply on shin
'"eh's OF rat cattle stopped in Los
angeles to try" the market.
iunch will be served to yisitin.
s'ocKmen on the day Of tho yoraa |
opening and indications are -, )
large attendance from points as :, ;
INSTANT as Salt Lake City and Jack
son Hole, Wyoming, wbere sh;n
"ehts OF livestock for the onan;no
aay have been listed.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06

mas played havoc with regular chan.
'ieis OF meat commerce Takine
from 1000 to 5000 lambs daily. at !
tlme when sheep are scarce ANYHOW
1t means $4,000 to 10000 a month
or close to 10000 a year, and Kan.
sas City does not get its regular
lamb numbers until after Los Anga,
es is FED and Colorado feeders get
what they need The same thing Il
starting in a less degree with cattla
Los Angeles must have 1900 cattle =
day
Hay in Los Angeles today is s91
TO $26 ton, Cotton seed feedjnr
costs ~ cents day 1t is apparent
the bulk feeding must be done in
uis'ftcts where feed is cheaper. and
u Is further apparent these districts
nave greater opportunity TODAY of
FEEDING profit for Los Angeles
winter beef is certain to make :
cents and may make 9 for choice
lots' The new yards will open and
ne ready by November LIST. Its n
great sight out there with 500 men
working, Cattle should be handled
The great new exchange
bank and hotel are over half com
pieted now and will be open Novem-
her list.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06
The Livestock Market
By A. L. SPELLMIER
Los Angeles, Calf.

The cattle situation in the South
west Is TINS, in nut shell. demand
.hat cant be filled apparently for
heavy feeder steers 1000 pounds nm
at prices that will deliver to the feed
yards for $50 to 6 cents. A demand
iof good heavy grass beef at 7 10
1.ao cents delivered Los Angeles.
with the southern part Of New
Mexico suffering drouth and loss ana
other sections dry, the demand for
thin cows and stockers is far less
than supply offered A drouthv COW
may be offered at $12 or s15 ana
not De taken up, whereas tho same
nan would jump at cent heavy
steers l. 0, b. range. There il a
stronger note in cattle but the past
for two years makes mon
want to buy and finish and soil nm
the market they can see md ~.
9 market two years or more thew
cannot foretell. The producing cat
'iemen are not absorbing the STOCK
cattle as they have not the finance
me s'fAation is further this
here IN the southwest new ci,v
mas srown so amazingly that its
meat needs reach out in distr,o,s
'hat supplied other markets Los
Angeles doubling meat demand
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06

viii be presented to Mrs Long and
family VINO lost everything by fire
last week Everyone invited and n
good time is promised.
The High School girls are plann4
ing She links" for saturday
night. Dancing eating. and gan.
"'he good time will be enjoyed by
me boys too are busy plotting
ana planning what will do when
they cant go to the She links.
Miss Leah Barker spent aeyeral
days here this week giving aan,o,
s'rations In various kinds of work
clark Nest. Section foreman, at
tended religious services here Iast
Sunday.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06
WILLING WORKERS ORGANIZED

A few of the girls were called TO-
gether last Friday evening, Septem.
Der 20, for the purpose of organic
ing Junior Auxiliary. They nam.
ed the organization Willing Work
ers' They are to do charity work
Tor the Episcopal Church and study
missions, etc.
There will be a meeting Oct IA
ana every other Friday there after
me meetings will be held at Mrs
chas osborne's at 500 O'Clock
sharp' Girls from to Is are wei.
come. The officers elected were,
PRESIDENT. Dora Gibeaut. Via.
PRESIDENT. susanna Lee; Secretary
virginia Lee; Treasurer. Phv,,,.
Roeder.
MRS Chas. Osborne will bava
charge Of the work.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06
WE NEED MORE BuRs,yKs

The boy in school fifty wear. -.
looking upon the map Of the Unitsd
states in his geography found the
vast territoy between the P.c,,,,
Coast states and the Missouri p,va.
designated as the Great American
Desert
since that time the surveyor has
'ieariS defined the state lines. and
ih'o these states hundreds of tbous.
anus OF brave people have pioneered
There today great cities stand skv
S'fapers pierce the sky, the hammer
= heard. business thrives. the parcb.
"a lands are kissed with irrigation
ui'ehes that drain the glaciers malt
ing Flow and spread bounty and pros
perlty into the lap of an asressiyaIv
progressive people.
oh that desert the great Burbank
u'es. From out that hopeless will
derness he brought forth Fruits ,bs,
nave been the wonder Of the world
Daniel Webster was a wise man
hnt amazement would make him wis
er We're he alive oday. On tba f,,or
Oh the United States Senate he On
posed the acquisition of the oreyo,
territory because he said, lyon can.
not roll wheel out there"
soon after Daniel made this dec-
'aration fellow by the mama of
whitman rolled wheel out tbers
oh MS wheel Whitman laid load OF
apple tree roots. With them he
planted out there what has grown Ia
be the greatest apple orchard in tina
world
me changed map has taught anew
the Old lesson that all things are pos
sible to the men who DENY defaat !,
the men who dare.
Twenty years ago we used IN
speak of undeveloped sections a.
the last west" AS we have closed
IN ON these unsettled places we found
the new east.
While developing ways to fertile
fields in what was once the deso,ate
desert we learned much. Now aban-
doned farms in New York and Nav
ENGLAND are attracting the college
framed agriculturist of the West
The Carolinas and the Southern
states about them are revealing
farms that lure the Iowan, than
whom there is no better farmer
known. Florida, being looked upon
as tangled mass of semi-tropicaI
verdure is proving to be matchless
garden spot. Good land ia every
where.
Our agricultural colleges are turn
ing out engineers to irrigate and
drain; chemists who teach us how
TO replenish the soil; agronomists
who tell us how to grow better grain
ana captains Of industry who show
us how to make better product
pack and find better market
'hese colleges are changing farming
ON drudgery to scientific profess
sion.
Lincoln said. II always plucked
the thistle and planted a flower
Wherever | thought a flower would
grow,
cave us more Burbanks. give US
more scientifically trained men, and
We have land enough In the United
states to feed and clothe all the peo-
pie in the whole wide world
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06

deputy State Mine Inspector AIex
na'rd came over from Ely SUNDAY q,
!. uo' % De present at the inquest
IA the interests OF the State Irana
.r'a' insurance. who will later have
- ADJUST the loss. Mr.. Baird re-
ports THE roads very good in I'm
coin County via Pony Springs
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1922-10-06

Wanted-To Buy-washing ma
Gnine. Must be in good condition
$50
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-23

from Emporia, where they motored
last Saturday and spent the week end
as guests of Gr. and Mrs. Harry P.
Norton.
Joab Mulvane having sold his home.
1133 Topeka Avenue, the household
furniture is now for private sale at the
home, 1913 Topeka Avenue. and can
be seen at the house on Tuesday the
oath of october, and each day of the
week in the forenoon from 8 until 12
| o'c1ock.-Adv.
Mrs. Josephine McMahan Carpen-
ter. of San Francisco. is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H B. Howard, and Mr..
Howard. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard had
as their guests recently for dinner. Mr..
and Mrs. J. D. McMahan and Mrs.
James Butler. The table decorations
were yellow NUNS which the guest of
honor Brought with her from Frisco.
Mrs. S. A. Smith and daughter
Va-cra. OF Cameron, Mo, are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Moss Jones, 1909
West Fifth street.
Fur remodeled. Baer's Hat shop.
| ADV.
Prof. c. o. Williams, of Kansas City,
, Mo-, was Sunday guest at the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. w. Moss Jones.
Mr.. John w. Stephens, of ST. Joseph,
Mo-, has returned home after spend
ing the week end with his parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Ransom Stephens at their
home. $50 Buchanan.
l wish to thank my many friends
! for their support in the recent Isis
voting contest. Miss Lucille Rich
| ards.-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-23

Mrs. Lenna Meade, OF Peoria, Ill, are
the guests Of their mother, Mrs. Geo.
Bailey.
Mr.. Joseph c. Wilson. Mrs. John
FIeishman, Mr.. Samuel E. LUX, Jr.,
and Mr.. Reed Byers of Kansas City,
Mo-, motored to Lincoln, Neb.. Satur-
day to attend the Nebraska Missouri
football game.
Hemstitching Baer's Hat Shop
Adv.
Mrs w E. McVey has returned
from a stay in Pierce City, Mo. She
was accompanied home by her
methor, Mrs. P. w. Bauer, who will
spend the winter here at the McVey
home.
Mrs. John Romandka will leave to-
day to spend a few days in California
before returning to her home in Mil
waukee.
Mrs. Helen H. Moore of Chicago and
Mrs. E. B. Gossett of ottawa are visit
ing their sister, Mrs. j. d. Freeman.
Mrs. T. T. Hitch of Fort Madison, Ia
will arrive the last of the week for a
few days visit to Mrs. Freeman.
Mr.. Charles Wolff left Sunday eve
ming for Chicago.
, Mrs. William Collinson will be the
weekend guest of her brother, Mr.
Kenneth Lytle, and Mrs. Lytle of Kan
sas City.
Mr.. Clarkson Millspaugh of Ponca
City, Okla, the son of Mrs. Frank r.
Millspaugh, is attending the Ameri-
can Legion convention at New Or
leans, La.
Miss Juliet Brown of Evanston. Ill,
will arrive Wednesday to be the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. William Tomlinson.
Mrs. C. E. Holcombe of Frontenac
is the guest of her son, Mr.. c. A. Hol-
combe. and Mrs. Holcombe. Mrs. Hol-
combe was an out of town guest at
the Northumberland wedding.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy kimmel and their
children of McLouth are the guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Tomlinson at their
home in Potwin.
Miss Theresa Tucker of Eureka has
returned to her home after short
visit to Mrs. Burgess Van Vechten.
Miss Marian Moore was the week
end guest of friends in Lawrence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wayte .Lytle, of La
Cueva, N. NJ, will return to Topeka
today to resume their visit here after
having attended a. house party in
Wichita.
Mr.. Charles Walsh has returned to
Amarillo after a short stay here. Mrs.
Walsh will remain for a longer visit
to Mrs. Patrick Walsh and Mrs. Leo
Mooney.
Miss Telline Evans, who has been
the guest of her aunt, Miss Louemma
Evans, has returned to her home in
lola.
Mr.. Henry Anton and Mr.. Ned
Fleming spent Sunday in Lawrence.
Mrs. Ed Grower and her son. Ed
win, and Miss Winnifred Leonard,
have returned to their home in Hutch
inson after a few days visit to Mr..
and Mrs. Allyn Stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. i. K. Bowers, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. c. Burns have returned home
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-23
BETTER THAN cALOMEL
Thousands Have Discovered DIR.
Edwards Olive Tablets are
a Harmless Substitute.

DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets-the
substitute for calomei-are mild but
sure laxative, and their effect on the
liver is almost instantaneous. These
little olive-colored tablets are the re-
suit of DR.. Edwards determination not
to treat liver and bowel complaints
with calomel.
The pleasant little tablets do the
good that calomel does, but have no
bad after effects. They don't injure
the teeth like strong liquids or calo-
mel. They take hold of the trouble
and quickly correct it. Why cure the
liver at the expense of the teeth :?
Calomel sometimes plays havoc with
the gums. So do strong liquids. 1t is
best not to take calomel. Let DR.. Ed
wards Olive Tablets take its place.
Headaches, "dullness'' and that lazy
feeling come from constipation and a
disordered liver. Take DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets when you feel "logy"
land "heavy." They clear" clouded
brain and ''perk up" the spirits. 15c
land 30c.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-23
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY


October 23, 1902.
Mrs. C. r. Krauthoff. of Chicago, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Norman Wear
and will be in town for several days.
Mrs. A. A. Scott and Miss Gussie Fuller
have issued invitations for Wednesday
afternoon, October %. and Thursday after
noon, October "a, at the home of the lat
ter, 1922 West Tenth avenue
Miss Sallie Corning. who has been the
guest of Mrs. d. L. Lakin since last Fri
day will leave Saturday for Chicago, where
the Cornings are to live.
Mr. Arthur McClintock will go to Mil
waukee, Wis. this week on Il business
trip.
Among the weddings of Wednesday
night in Topeka was double one at the
bones of the parents of the brides, Mr..
and Mrs. j. NJ Porter, who live at 1514
West street. The hour was at half after
eight O'Clock and the Rev. Charles NJ. Shell
don offlciated, uniting in marriage Miss
Orel May Porter and Mrs. Hugh Herfrick
and Miss Eva Alice Porter and Mr.. Bert
McClelland of Kansas City, Mo. There
were no attendants except the ring bearer,
Master Paul Porter who carried both
rings in a big white chrysanthemum. The
house looked very pretty in its decora-
tions of palms cosmos and other autumn
winsome in simple white batiste frocks
trimmed mechlin lace.
Mrs. B. II. Lakin, of Las Animas, Colo,
is the guest of Mrs. d. L. Lakin. She Is
returning home from visit in Atchison.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-23
DYE ANY GARMENT
OR DRAPERY WITH
".DIAMOND DYES"
Buy Diamond Dyes and follow the

Buy Diamond Dyes and follow the
simple directions in every package.
Don't wonder whether you can dye or
tint successfully. because perfect home
dyeing is guaranteed with Diamond
Dyes even If you have never dyed be-
fore. Worn. faded dresses. skirts.
waists, coats. sweaters, stockings,
draperies, hangings. everything. be-
come like new again. Just tell yout
druggist whether the material you
wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether
it Is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.
Diamond Dyes never streak, spot. fade.
Or run.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-23

Rzeschewski. 10-year-old chess wiz
ard, was to be arraigned in the chill
dren's court in the Bronx today, on
a charge of improper guardianship
as a result of his detention last night
at Hunts Points palace, where he
appeared as an entertainer at a bene-
fit for the National Hebrew orphan
age.
According to Superintendent Hylan
of the Bronx Children's society. the
boy appeared on the program after
mis- manager. NJ. Knopoff, had been
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-23

join their daughter, Miss Ariel Mich
OILS. They will visit in san Diego and
Los Angeles.
Mrs. George Crane of Long Beach,
Calf, arrived Saturday for a visit
here to Mr.. and Mrs. Frank S. Crane.
Mrs. s. A. Cooper has returned to
her home in Abilene after a visit here
to her daughter. Mrs. Hal Hazlett.
and Doctor Hazlett.
Miss Frances Sanderson of Cleve-
land, Ohio, is the guest of Miss Char
lotte Leavitt.
Mrs. VIII J. Miller has returned
from a visit to her parents. Lieut.. Gov.
and Mrs. Charles Huffman, of Column
bus, Kan.
Mrs Georgia Ober has been called
to Chicago by the serious illness of
her sister. Mrs. Molly Byerly Wilson.
Mrs. David Norton and her sister,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-23
IOWA TO MEET CALIFORNIA,
Football Games Are Being Planned
for 1928 and 1924.

Los Angeles, Oct. 23.-Officials of
the University of Southern California
and local alumni of Iowa, of the big
Ten" conference met today to discuss
the possibility of staging a football
game here in 1923 between the U. S.
c. and Iowa elevens. AS a result of
today's meeting, it is thought Iowa
will be asked to meet the Trojans be-
tween September Is and Thanksgiving
day, 1923. as the dedication event in
the new Los Angeles stadium. In re-
turn the Trojans would journey to
iowa City in 1924.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-23
PLAN FOR PRINCETON GAME.
Despite Victories. Chicago Maroon
Are Due for OyerhauIfng.

Chicago. Oct. ga Alonzo Stagg,
veteran master mechanic in the con-
struction of football machines, at the
University of Chicago, today began an
intricate overhauling of his Maroons
lin preparation for the Princeton game,
the country's leading football attrac-
ton next Saturday.
Despite Chicago's clean record OF
the three victories, two of them in
western conference games and the
other over Georgia. Stagg is not salts
fled with the Maroons, who are in for
a vigorous going over this week.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-10-23
CHESS WIZARD IN COURT

superintendent of OrpIlanage
Home Charges Samuel Rzesche-
wski Has No Proper Guardian
sh'p-Will Be Arraigned Today.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-22

years ago. I have always voted ana
worked for the democratic ticket as
my father, S. J. Kennerly, did before
me.
/ have always stood for anything
that was for the good OF Putnam
county, and always will fight for the
interest of Putnam county, whether
you send me to the legislature or not.
l have served as councilman on
the city council of Palatka; have
served one term as municipal judge
of the city of .Palatka, and was re-
Gently reelected to serve second
term. Last year I was one OF two
men sent to Tallahassee by the Bush"
ness Mems association of Palatka, u
represent them in the capital remov4
al fight.
l farmed in Putnam county about
ten years, was in the mercantile busl-
ness here for about ten years, and
have practiced law in Palatka for
nearly two years, and have lived in
Putnam county all of my life except
three gears I spent in Washington
D. G., during the world war doing my
bit to help, after I was unable to get
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-22

having for it's object the education of
the people of Florida to the necessity
there is for the completion and ex-
tension of this waterway and for the
further purpose of forcibly laying the
facts before the legislature that that
body will declare the charter of the
existing company void, re-possess
itself of the canal, which it has the
right to do, and then turn it all over
to the government for improvement.
That movement should be started
at once so that the matter may be
presented to the legislature at it's ses-
sion next year. 1t will take months
to do the necessary preliminary work
and the movement should start now.
Miami Herald.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-22
HOME PHILOSOPHY.

It's raining! Lord, isn't that
grand! The grass will be greener
the cows will get refreshing food;
they'll give more nourishing milk and
the little kiddies of the slums will
be healthier; the crops will grow
and everyone will be more prosper
Gus.
Tba sun is shining. Lord, isn't
that grand! The world looks glo-
rious. What about that picnic in the
woods, cooling swim, days fishin'
spin in the flivver, or a ramble
through the country lanes. Health
in the air, joy in every soul, inspira-
ton to do the work of the day in a
cheerful spirit.
Its cloudy. Gee, Lord, isn't that
grand! How delightfully."- cool! An
the dust gone. A sprinkle of rain
and then the sun will come out. Oh
boy, there's somethin' in a bloudy
day.
It's windy. Lord, isn't that grand!
Listen to her whistle! Watch the
germs fly. Good old wind-health-
vigor, poer, inspiration-pep.
It's daybreak. Lord, isn't that
grand! See that glorious sunrise
good old sun-never fails-come on
boys, get busy.
It's moonlight. Lord, isn't that
grand! Tranquil, soft, blossom-laden
lair-that little sweetheart waitin'
by the hedgerow and-oh, gee, isn't
life worth Twin ?-Exchange.
Palatka daily news. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1919-1994, 1922-05-22
FOR REPRESENTATIVE
(Group No. p

l hereby announce myself candi-
date to the legislature in group No.
2, subject to the democratic primary.
In doing so ! feel l have the ability
to conduct the affairsof the office,
and my 81 years as resident of Put
pam county, with, varied business in
t5rests gives me some advantage in
knowing the needs of the people. My
ten children, citizens of Florida, to-
gether with my thirty grandchildren,
gives me a personal interest in MAX
ing this county and state the best. l
have always cast my vote with the
democratic party, believing it to be
the best friend of my people, and if l
am elected, l am sure l have the
character to sustain the honor and
dignity of the office. and will give
my individual time and best efforts
to the people of the county and state.
w. M. WILLIAMS.