davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

important part Of the schools bust
ness to teach children their proper
relations 10 people around them
where there are children not IN
teIIfgent enough to learn the pre-
scribed courses. the public school
should give them subjects which they
can learn II they can't learn mathe-
mates or science, teach them to work
with their hands
We have come to the point where
society has q right to protect itself
from the detrimental Influence of tn
feebIeminded- But the group Is not
protecting itself It is committing
suicide when II neSlects to provide
suitable care for subnOrmaI children
The most efficient institution that
could care for them IS the school,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
To SUMMER CAMP
More Than 400 X. n. G. Men,
bers to Training Centers.
Col w. Mac ID. Rowan to Com.
mand Fort Sill Camp.

All orders are out. equipment is be-
ing gathered and soon everything will
! pc IN readiness for the departure of
i Sne Kansas National guard. more than
-ttOO strong, to its summer training
camps The 130th and I61st field ar
t1lleries will go to Fort sill. Okla
I August to remain fifteen days. and
the 131th infantry. Hath cavalry, s5th
signal corps and the staff and coxps
departments will spend the same
beginning August IL. Col W. Med
rowan OF Topeka. commander of the
| 1SOthr has been designated by Adj
General Charles I. Martin as cornman-
dant of the Fort Sill camp The adtu-
tant himself. who carries the rank of
orlgsdier general OF the 6Sth infantry
brigade composed OF the IS7th Kan
sas. and the 134th Nebraska regiments
viii command the Fl Riley camp.
| About 1900 men will go with the
two artillery units to Oklahoma, Gen
eral Martin said today. All their equip
ment- excepting horses and guns will
be taken along Horses and guns of
Fort Sill Will be used by the kansans
during their stay there
The remainder of the Kansas organ
tZation, between 1900 and 1900 off
GERS and men. will go to Riley. About
500 Of these are infantrymen OF the
IL 18th. $50 cavaIrymen Of the Hath.
and about seventy-five or eighty in
the s5th signal corps. The remainder
are IN the staff corps and departments
detachment
Headquarters Of the 13Tth infantry,
Col Charles H Brown commanding.
are located at Horton The headQuar-
tiers company, service company, COM
panies and x are at wichita The
Howitzer company at Topeka: Com
pany a. Atchison; B, Emporia: c,
Council Grove; D, H and NJ (machine
gun companies), Lawrence: z, Liber-
al; r Newton; G, Kansas City, and L,
kingman-
Roster of 13Oth F. A.
Following is the roster of the 136th
Field ARTILLERY:
RegimentaI headquarters, Topeka;
headquarters battery, Salinas service
battery, Hiawatha; headquarters first
battalion. Hutchinson; headquarters
detachment, combat train. Sterling;
Batteries A. and c, Hutchinson;
medical detachment, Hutchinson;
headquarters. second battalion, Hia-
combat train. Horton; Battery D, Sa-
betha; Battery E, Hiawatha; Battery
The roster OF the 1s1st Field Ar
tiIIery: (OnIy the first battalion OF
this has been completely:
peka; Battery 4. Salina; B. Ottawa;
C, Lyons; d. OIathe; z, Fl Scott: F.
Arkansas City; Medical detachment,
Fl Scott
Roster of 114th cavalry:
HEADQUARTERS and squadron head
quarters detachment. Topeka: troop
A. Yates Center; B, CoffeyviIle; c,
CLAW Center: first separate troop. at
tached Hath cavalry, lola
The S5th signal company Is sta
toned at Kansas City, Capt Joseph D.
Bryan, commanding.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
RING FoRGorrEN-No WEDDING
Judge Got Up at Midnight to Tie Knot
-But Nothing Doing.

Lawrence. Kan. July 3--Shortly at
ter midnight the other night Probate
Judge L H Menger received a tele-
phone call from a young man who said
he wanted to get q license and be
married at once.
To accommodate the youth, Judge
Menger fastened to the court house.
Shortly afterwards a car with q Mis-
souri, license drove up and the young
man got out He informed the Judge
the marriage was all off. his fancee
having backed out because he had no
ring and she was determined to have
the ring ceremony or none at ALL
SO the Judge went back to bed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
Dan MCGOWAN is DEAD.
One of Best Liked Game Warden's in
State, Killed.

E1noria- kan July Dam Nc
van rrobab Iy the best liked and
most respected state game and fisn
warden of kansas. was run over and
killed by an automobile as he was
crossing a street in the heart OF the
business district late this afternoon
With esses said Mr.. MCGOWAN started
to cross Commercial street at Sixth
Avenue and stepped back in front OF a
car while trying to dodge it. The car
was driven by Cliff Shaver. aged 16-
Mr. MCGOWAN was rushed to St
Mary's hospital but died in less than
half hour Early this morning he
purchased the first hunting license Is
sued in Lyon county for the new year
which opened today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

vantage of the blessing that
Nature offers to all When
\ one looks upon q weak. worn
out, faded. devitafized mea or
woman and reflects that an
this may be readily and salts
factorily changed merely by
the use OF Tanlac. II only that
poor mortal knew IL. one feels
like spreading the message OF
hope and joy that Tanlso
brings in the Sharpsst and
clearest handwriting that none
may overlook!
Are YOU as strong ana
healthy as you should be2 Have
you that abundant vital energy
that enables you to laugh at
disease and to overcome the
ever-present obstacles in the
path Of your happiness? Does
your food give up to you its
rich stores of vitality, or does
it pass through your digestive
system without supplying you
with much beyond the poisous
formed thru its decompositiour
Take this under your serious
consideration. an d an W r
these questions for yourself
Then. IL the answers are un-
satisfactory. 20 to any drug
gist and purchase a bottle Of
Tanlac. and you. too. may be-
come strong and healthy with
the energy and vitality to ac-
complish your desires. just as
so many thousands of others
have publicly testified were
the results they obtained from
taking Tanlac-
Tanlac is sold by all good
druggists.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

nam 5 v eReL2 pie
Compound when /
was a girl for pains
and before and after
my marriage / now
have n sweet little
baby boy and will
send you his picture
If you wish to publish
it My sisters also
take your medicine
and find it q great
help. and / recon-
- -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
No Work, No Food, Is Slogan.

Independence. Kan, July s.
Prisoners in the Montgomery county
Jail may have an opportunity IN the
future to earn their board, at least
The county commissioners are con-
siderinE q plan to establish q rock
Pile and to enforce q rule of mo
work. no food"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

Father Kahn Goes to Albuquerque
Hutchinson. Kan, July 3--Father
kain. rector ofsthe Episcopal church
here, has received a call to AIbuquer-
cue, y. NJ, as dean of the cathedral
there. He viii leave about November
l II he decides to accept the call
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
Newspapers Best for Advertising.

Abilene. kan, July 3--NeWspaperS
Gre the fzvorite advertising medium of
Dickinson county farmers. a recent
QUESTIONABLE shows The vote News
papers. 2T0s circulars. 145: biIlboards,
10; motion picture slides, 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

From the tiny fodder with
foot hesitantly placed upon the
bottom-most step. to the VEN
cradle grandfather at the top
of Ldfe's stairway. Tanlac is
praised by all for the vim. vigor
and abundant vital energy with
which it blesses each step.
The earlier in life that one
begins the use OF Tanlac, the
Better equipped will that per-
son be to cope with the victsSt-
tudes of this existence. By
preparing the digestive system
OF the you & ster Tanlac
smooths. the path and insures
health and strength through
all the years ahead We can
not forget that the foundation
for good health in our adj
vanced years Is laid during the
early years Of life
How sad it is to see men and
women by the thousands going
thru life with less than half of
the vigorous health. strength
and capacity for the enjoyment
that is their birthright- And
how much sadder IT is to know
that all their sufferings and
lack OF happiness are due to
their own failure to take ad-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03
A SWEET LITTLE
BABY BOY
Makes a Bright Spot In Every
Home. A Comfort IN
Years to Come

Park Rapids, Minnesota--'T have
taken your medicine Lydia E Pink
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-07-03

A skin that il rough, redeemed,
bIcsched Or diE6gured by eczema, sore
spots, or other eruptions, needs at
tenfioo.
Let Resinol Ointment help you to
get nd OF these annoying, unsishily
Affections of the skin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28

THE American ROYAL Livestock TX.
position which has Just closed ai Kan.
sas city. was another triumph Tor Here
ford Cattle" said John C. Burns field
representative OF the Texas Hereford
Association lie WAS accompanied tv
y. u. Common. ~ Claude. president %
the Panhandle Hereford Breeders As.
socntion and vice president and dircc.
tor Of the Texas Hereford Association
and both arrived In Amarillo saturday
morning from the Royal Exposition.
"llercfords again proved their supre'
macy without doubt the Hereford
cattle and their owners demonstrated
ns they have 30 many times in that past
that the Hereford o. the greatest Of the
beef breeds Nearly 200 head ~ the
finest ~ Hsrefords were on display.
Hartland Woodfurd q wonderful bun,
owned by Sen y Camden ~ Yer.
sallles. Nv. was awarded tA' grand
championship This in itself J. irfica.
tive OF the widespread use off the Here
ford Only few years ago the Here
ford was practically unknown Boo the
eastern states bat today some of tho
greatest Hereford cattle are found in
the states east OF tho Mississippi River
Texas Cattle Win.
"Thc supremacy OF Texas 8s the
greatest breeders of lier'fords was
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28

day Al indication are thai the Here
ford industry has taken % 'Ifn Tor me
better. This is shown not only IN sales
an over the United states uut ~ th'
recent sales at Midland san Angelo
and even Becylle. a sway down 10 souih
Texas Boo region which n.s just re-
Gently heoa cleared of u.. \ vas.
territory is open O. The ii'm'n ~
this section OF Tcya in ".Fns ih'.
section OF the stat recently cleared
from ticks. with D. rra. ma rrsi"
tered llercfords Iasid,s .NIs opn"H
tunity the Mexican demand .Hr hlh. -
developing aud cN.r SOM. f.ii'i'''l
cows are being carU.d f1 Mexico i' '-
iabllsh registered Hereford herds N
that country
The greatest ar m.r' favor oil
the use OF Registered l'u'ori nli'-'
hy an ai'iemen is .H. T.. riI4 Tor
highgndr Hereford calves a '
ugs Tn, dJy Of tI h.a ..I b. ot
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28

The cost ~ production necosEitatos a
quick turn over ana this can only 10
accomplished in the cattle industry bY
breeding that kind Of cattle that VIII
produce the best baby beef In the short
80 possible time. The Hereford -
acknowledged the greatest bahy beef
producer in the world.
Opportunity for Panhandle.
"You Panhandle cattlemcn have won
dorfm h.ehFradc Hereford cattle. Nine
tv prr cont or your cattle men use regis
tered Hereford bulls and golden ~
rorturfv awaits YOU t0 continue as tho
leaders boo Texas the greatest cattle state
in ID. Nation. bat unless some organ
.s,d effort s put forth % BE- only cues
ton OF time. until other sections ~
fh, state win take the lead. Already
calves 1rd yclrhugs produced IN other
sections ~ th. state are bringing higher
price. on Oh, market than your Pan
handle cattle"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Absolutely Clean
Gasoline Used at
Amarillo Laundry

Mem suits a"l NuDHs fU. gar-
m'nfs coat suit. rl .fl. wearing APP
Iard ore washed .n tH-HIut... clean
gtsolinr when they are washed lt the
Amarillo Laundry our ,u.r ..,k.ug
about stains left hr w1shus clothes in
dirty gasoline aE- a. ~ Am.s mar.
agcf ~ Che Amarillo Laundry when
500 have s chInU. Go have them
washed n ..au gasoline It nu m"r-
cot than tt the old fashioned process.
~ Amarillo Laundry has Installed
fha Bower plant which filters 100 guso
ll, us.I THE clothes are put in a
was liug machine Pure filtered glso-
in. pour, .r lhDtc and the dirty Easo-
lr' Is drawn 80 below. a sIsnt glass
,nl' ies tEr operator fn seg when tho
gf-niino coming Off th, clUthcs becomes
clear. ana he then knows TIE clothes
art clean The used gasoline runs
through "a filter machine before u
t0 ches olothes aValn.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
FOWL. FANCIERS
MAILED LETTERS
ABOUT BIG SHOW

Chicken fau,Irrs 1Ir being mailed tho I
following letter from tu, Panhandle /
Poultry Association a. prepared bv I
Secretary " vs. Mcdonald tor tho /
Tr state Poultry Show 90 O., held here /
December f1 DO.
Listen We have secured large |
building Boo thr hear, az tnp business /
section wh,r, everybody PASSES. On |
which io hu.I our show Suuoriutuud
,ni Ear. Curry bias Just informed me
that the large shipment of new steel
wire roous has just been received and
thar be- .s now busy arranging them fur
The display ot thc birds Earl knows
how 90 pat an t display. too.
You VIII note unI,. entries on page
Of the oa'alogu, This statement ln.
tribes VIII no. Doe received after noon,
December q and 600 birds must Hc In
the show room hy that hour Tho last
part Of that statement is W error. ud
should read .AN birds must bu boo the
thow room hy "a m December
"O4r premium ust is very suuI Pre-.
mium- are mg, with feV strug. Oh
them Only requires iuur to 900 ID
,l1s Entry f.y Be- t,rN SMALL com.
arc1 with Jhe premiums Offered We
have tNo daily mupl- IuI uu, weekly
that have boon h,b.pJ the move ron
snntN and ar, .,u behind us giving
all the advertising pos-ihl, ~, h1y,
Advertised Boz thr leading poultry jour
mails This within itself will mIk, a
win iUr sou ut this show worth what
90 VIII cost fuu tD -N nothing uf tUr
IIcm.um- Nou wU uIu rs, have fn-
Their advertised tHI. Show Goo DO, local
breeder. 1s e p1.. where they can
luy what sto.k thyy viii urud tor Go,
next breeding s.l-uu. therefore there
thUulI %, iuts of sale. made, As Co., tnc
admission charged iur tho public tu sr,
t1r SHOW there UII Do, none. We want
everyone t0 come DO, urst d,y and com,
back each succeeding day until the
show Is oyor aud there viii hr induce
m'ut- Offered hy th. association Co ge'
the public out o. see your birds.
The ahUN, are ouy tow Ut the iu
dYDUW,n's offered and ls ih. time D,
u,Ir lr hand tl go uut and select Num
string of show birds whether they ar
chickens. turkeys. ducks. ur amy other
varieties. and send u your entries
Don't put of' your entries until the as
lUugt,. ior u do,us SEQ might bee th'
cause ~ your birds getting less dc
sirlulo location than DO you had entered
them earlier. You can readily sec tht
h. superintendent cannot wait uutl
il, 1sf minute tU locate the IiffDrru
varieties
Hoping tm' 30 win hc pus-ihlc 10
SOU 'o com, with your birds and mnN
.uur -f8E with 90. daHus tn. 'ntr
show bHt f sou cannot do this. conn
and hp with u. as much ls you uu.'
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
CARD OF THANKS

We take tns method NJ expressing
ga appreciation and hanks f'r the
many nd1csser shown during The 90
nrss and Death 20 g. ~ Euarelt' also
Cor 90. many floral offerings NAV Cd
tless you
TnE SALVATION AMY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28

"Tho Hshl1ud Hereford Breeders ~
sooiatlon. through an intensive cam
1airn .r tha show ring and Do the press
has reached @ yrrg h.gh standard. The
prices paid f0r their calves and yearlings
are mr lbot, those paid FOR the aver
age cl.fIa ~ The state Panhandle cl''
tiem.H cam do The same for their cattle
10 thes uiI only nreHnzr and begin e
concerted movement 90 show the feeders
of ~, N0Hh 5ul East the Kind ~ cattle
fhlt tE, Panhandle produces. The
breeders n tha Midland country have
started usf such movement and tho
prices rd roo fr.r FIRST auction sals
lhs hu when compared t0 the prices
aid Tor rluhuIu. el'y. on fhg range
lr. 900 boo favor OF Midland Association
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-11-28
Turkey or Wild Duck

Assembled proper o uir The soul and hn the
stomach Perhaps today and tomorrow and your
greater have bought whore
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
A EMBARGO
MAY BE EXTENDED

An extension of the embargo on
alfalfa because Of the alfalfa weevil
will be made to Perhsing County this
rear by the California agricultural
quarantine board. 1t is reported. and
DR.. Edward Record, Nevada quaran-
tine officer. will leave for Sacramento
to discuss the situation with the CAL
ifornia board.
During the past year the alfalfa
weevil has spread in Washoe County
until it is nearly to Fernley now. The
alfalfa at Fernley however, has not
been affected yet.
The embargo is 10Y in force on
alfalfa from Washoe, Storey, Ormsby
and White Pine Counties and II it is
extended to Pershing, Lyon and
Churchill Counties will be the only
ones left that export alfalfa.
The spread of the weevil has not
been checked and 1t is only a matter
of a year or two until the other coun-
ties will be affected, according to DR..
Record. The embargo on Washoe
County and the counties Of Storey.
Ormsby and White Pine has been in
effect for a year, but the hay crop in
these counties have been consumed
locally and there was very little hay
on hand this Spring.
The haying sason is in full prog
ress now in the Truckee meadows
and in other parts of the State and
general reports are to the effect that
the first crop will be heavy in most
localities.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
FILLING STATION GOSSIP

Motorists who come through Mount
Morris en- route from Chicago have
about the following conversation
when they stop at the filling sta
ton here:
II it's a Cadillac, the driver says:
How far t. Chicago?"
"One hundred and forty miles"
is the reply.
Gimme me 20 gallons of gas and
a gallon of OIL" says the driver.
Then comes a Buick and the chauf-
feur says: How far is it TO Chi
cago?"
lone hundred and forty miles"
Gimme ten gallons Of gas and a
half gallon of OIL" and he drives on.
Along comes a fivver, and the
driver uncramps himself. gets out
and stretches and asks: How far is
it to Chicago?"
"Oh, about lao miles"
'Is that all? Gimme two quarts
of water and a bottle of 3 in L. and
hold this son-of-a-gun until l get In"
Exchange.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
TREASURY ORDERS
MORE SILVER COINS

Philadelphia, July 15.-Orders to
speed up the coinage of silver dollars
to replace part of the $500, 900 900
sold during the war as bullion to
England have been received at the
Philadelphia mint. Fifty thousand
are to be coined daily and shipped to
Washington for deposit in the treas
ury vaults. Silver certificates will
be issued against them. The mint
has approximately As, 900, 600 ounces
of silver bullion on hand.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
State News From Exchanges

I second feet. The new storage basin
at Topaz is full but 1t will be a
month before any water is drawn OF.
Judge s. s. Downer, for years a
resident of Reno and one of the most
promising lawyers in the West, died
Thursday in Denver. Judge Downer
was regarded as one of the greatest
mining and irrigation law authori.
ties.
A carrier pigeon engaged in "a
cross country fight fell exhausted
near Carson in Ormsby County. The
bird was marked, Rainbow Lofts,
$50 w. 30th st. Indianapolis" The
bird Is reviving and the owner has
been notified.
Bullion shipments reported by the
four leading Tonopah companies for
the second half of June totalled
s327,312, completing a months pro-
duction of s657.S12. one of the larg-
est for any 30-day period in the his
tory of the camp.
Charles Poy. Tonopah Chinaman,
is buying Goldield residences and
moving them to Tonopah in antici-
patton Of a big boom this Fall.
Nominally. Charley is the Tonopah
poultryman and keeps the camp in
Spring chickens and fresh eggs.
Charles Anderson of McGill lost
his life in a de%plorable automobile
accident which occurred at Aultman
and Tenth streets in Ely, when the
machine in which he and foul others
were riding skidded and collided with
a telephone pole. None of the other
occupants of the car were injured.
Emil Freeburg, employed at Vir-
ginia City in the United Comstock
Mines Company. suffered fatal in
juries Tuesday afternoon when he
fell from a cyanide plant. The fall
was a distance of over 80 feet, and
he struck on the concrete floor. A
fractured skull and other injuries re-
suited In the mans demise.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22
BERLIN PAYS
$12,5OO,OO PREPARATION

Paris, July 15.-Germany has paid
the fifty million gold marks Install
ment of indemnity due to-day.
Germany, in her note to the in
terallied PREPARATIONS commission
three days ago, intimated that while
she had the money to pay to-day's
installment of indemnity. she would
injure her financial position If she
did SO. The French representatives
made it plain to Germany that she
must pay up. no matter what the
consequences were.
The $4,000 900 gold marks ($12,-
5O0.000) was paid in gold through
the Reichsbank.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1922-07-22

Winnemucca has been asked to
bid for the location Of an overalls
factory in that place.
Moving pictures have been added
to the Sunday night attractions of the
Goldfel6 NJ. f. Church.
Labor Day will be celebrated In
winnemucca under the auspices Of
the Chamber of Commerce.
The Humboldt County hospital took
in ss1s.50 in fees collected from pay
patients during the month of June.
Pershing County and the northern
end of Lyon County have been added
to the alfalfa r guaranteed by
California.
A line of stages between Los An
geles and Reno has asked for a
certificate of public convenience from
California and Nevada.
The kaolin mine south of Caliente
is on a steady producing basis, ship
ping to the American Clay Company,
at Burbank. California.
Arrangements for shipping u.s.
600 tons of tailings from the Prince
Con. at Phoebe at the rate of 100 tons
a day have been perfected.
Pershing and Humboldt County
farmers are going in for dairying.
One order sent to Wisconsin calls for
the delivery Of $50 milch cows.
Governor Boyle has named DR..
Henry Albert Of Reno a member of
the State Board of Health to succeed
DR.. Alice Thompson, who resigned.
Harvey McAdams. a resident of
Nevada for so years, during which
he served several terms as Sheriff of
Elko County. died at Fallon last
week.
Bachelor girls Of Elko have raised
a fund of $112S toward building a
$4,000 memorial monument to the
soldiers of that county who fell in
the war.
Gael s. Hoag, secretary of the Lin
coin Highway Association. has COM
pleted his survey Of road work In Me-
vada and Is on his way back to head
quarters in Detroit.
Leo Shaw and Charley Miller, alias
1.-THE Big Swede," were captured in
Reno while waiting to raid a jewelry
store. A complete yegg equipment
was found in their possession.
Lovelock residents. stimulated by
the example afforded by Fallon, are
proposing the growing of 500 or
more acres of cantaloupes next sea-
son, and land will be made fit for the
undertaking this Fall.
Extreme high water In the West
Walker river has passed for the sea-
son after reaching a flow of 1850