davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
Public Is Amazed at
Continued Enormous
! Demand for Tanlac

sleeplessness at night and terribly de-
jected, depressed feelings, state that
they have been entirely relieved of
these distress symptoms and restored
to health and happiness by taking
Tanlac.
Tanlac has never been advertised as
a. cure-all or that it would perform un-
heard-of wonders. The advertising
has been clean, straightforward and
conservative. Actual facts and fig
ures have been stated and stated in a
true, business-lilSe way that has COM
manded the confidence of all in the
conservative claims set forth.
The enormous demand for Tenlac
is due to merit alone, for no amount
of advertising would continue to sell
any article that does not possess real
merit. Unless full value under,ays the
article advertised, the advertising will
ultimately fall of it's own weight You
can fool some of the people some of
the time, but you can't fool all of the
people all of the time"
Tanlac has been well advertised, it
is true, but such a large and rapidly
growing demand could not be brought
about by advertising alone. 1t is what
the people themselves say that counts
One bottle of Tanlac is sold in a
neighborhood thru advertising, but
ten more are sold in that same COM
munity as a result of the sale of that
first bottle and that is why Tanlac has
succeeded. People are always willing
to talk about their ailments, but they
are more than glad to tell others of
the medicine that helped them. 1t is
something they could not keep to
themselves if they tried. for the i'm
pulse to sympathy with your fellow
man and want to help him is one Of
the strongest, as we'll as one of the
biggest things in human nature.
~ l.
of every section of the United States
and Canada, have become to speak of
Tanlac as the Worlds Greatest Tonic.
And that is the reason why the de-
mand for this remarkable medicine
has grown to such proportions that it
is almost impossible to keep dealers
supplied.
Tanlac is sold by Tully-M Mcfarland
Drug Co, and leading druggists every
where.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
EXPLAINS SAVINGS PLAN
John T. WayIand of X. C. Speaks Be-
fore cooperative Club.

John t. WayIand of X. c. Speaks Be-
fore Cooperative Club.
John T. Wayland of Kansas City, in
charge of the government savings bu-
-reau for the Tenth federal reserve dis
trict, speaking before the members of
the Topeka Cooperative club Tuesday
night, said that, if properly encour-
aged, government savings would prove
an effective remedy against the
spendthrift epidemic which he de-
clared was stiH sweeping the country,
developing the greatest body of spend
thrills the nation has ever known.
Since the plan was adopted in 1917,
Wayland said the government has sold
over 1926, 900, 900 in savings securities
in this district. Owing to a contest
has made a notable showing, the
speaker said, Kansas purchased
1929, 100000 worth of savings in 1918,
which gave it first place in the con-
test. 1t was second the next two years
but Wayland predicted that the Sun
flower state would be back in first
place when the results for 1921 are
tabulated.
Wayland made a special appeal to
parents to start their children to saw
ing while they are young and declare I'd
that five minutes used in talking to
COIiS anu 6tIpAOySS III oil SIlOII " SGl
them to start some plan of systematic
savings is mighty well spent. Govern
ment Savings have been made more
attractive, Wayland said, and an
nounced that during the first ten days
of 1922 more securities have been sold
than during the first ten months of
1921.
Several Topeka bankers heard Way
lands remarks, having been invited to
the meeting as special guests of the
club The bankers and members of
the club also heard Frank Mccoy. tax
adviser and auditor, explain in detail
the provisions of the new income ta3,
law. Several musical numbers were
furnished by Mr.. and Mrs. Walter
Zimmerman.
William NJ. Jardine, president of
the Kansas State Agricultural college.
will be the speaker at the meeting of
the Cooperative club to be held next
Tuesday night. This. meeting will be
held at Pelletier's tea roopL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
|6s5s;.1NJTHE
Ea9SSYPU5GcSS|

Milwaukee, Jan. IA report that Lew
Tender, the Philadelphia southpaw scrap
per, may be matched with Pinkie Mitchell.
LOCAL lightweight, was current in boxing
circles here today. Tender and his man
ager, Phil Glassman, are here and it is be-
lieved, they will endeavor to obtain a
match either with Mitchell or johnny
Mendfesohn.
New Orleans, Jan. Hilary Foley stop
ped Chuck Virgins in the fifth round.
Philadelphia, Jan. 11-Johnny Dundee
beat Whitney Fitzgerald in eight rounds
Mickey Walker won from Soldier Bart
field in eight. Joe O'DonneIl stopped
Phil O'Dowd in the fourth.
Reading. Pa. Jan. 1-Danny Rodgers
beat Johnny Rose in eight rounds.
Boston. Jan. 1L-Joe Burke defeated
Battling McCreary in ten rounds.
Atlantic, Iowa. Jan. 11-Roscoe Hail.
Des Moines. knocked out Happy Malone,
Omaha, in the fifth round.
london. Jan. 11.-Georges Carpenter
viii be Is years old tomorrow He hopes
to celebrate his birthday by a Knockout
victory over George Cook Australian
heavyweight champion, whom he meets in
twenty round fight in Albert Hall to-
morrow night.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

Fathers and members of the Capitol
Post, No. 1. American Legion will see
good athletic card at the Legion
hall, 30 West 9Th street, Friday night.
Sailor Jack Woods will wrestIe sew
eral members of the post, and Jackie
Walters of st. Joe will box Jimmie
Mitten of Kansas City, Mo. Both
men are 1ightweights. Other fistic
numbers will also be run
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

Just a wee bit % Scotland
we heather on tn mountain.
an sweet little 1asS-Hoot Mon
some picture.
Box Office Hours
II to IL to Sc TO $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

Stage field will be the scene of the
national track and field meet this
spring as usual. A. A. Stage of the
University of Chicago will be in
charge, assisted by Prof. J. L. Griffith
OF Illinois u, and T. Z. Tad" Jones
of Wisconsin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
NGROWN TOE nail
How to Tougher Skin SO Nail
Turns Out Itself.

A few drops of "Outgro" upon the
skin surrounding the ingrowing nail
reduces Inflammation and pain and so
toughens the tender, sensitive skin I'M
derneath the toe nail, that it can not
penetrate the flesh. and the nail turns
naturally outward almost over night.
"Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic
manufactured for Ihiropodists. How
ever, anyone can buy froL- the drug
store a tiny bottle containing direc-
tions.-AdY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

Billy Edwards and Sailor Jack
Wood will meet on the padded ring to-
night at the Elks club at O'Clock
A card of preliminaries of unusual
merit has been arranged by the Elks
entertainment committee. Each Elk
may bring a friend for the bout Ad-
mission will be taken at the door.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11

Time
S:0O-T:O0-9:00
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
ByWL.HuS8insJro:

withdraw from all present arrange
ments with the A. A. U. in reference
to the Olympic games, and is taking
steps to have the secretaries of war
and navy reorganize the national pol
icy of the states as to the control of
the Olympic games, according to
Phipps.
Not only are the National Collegi-
ate Athletic association and the Ma
tional A A. union at outs-they are
at swords points" Phipps continues.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
Game wardens on the Carpet.

Ottawa, Kan, Jan. 11.-R. r. Red
mond, county attorney, has issued a
warning to local game wardens not to
make arrests except upon evidence
which they deem sufficient to convict.
Frank Baggs and John Day, two war
dens, were on the carpet before the
county attorney when the warning
was issued
1t was charged that they had col
lected fines without bringing cases to
court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
Basketball Scores

K Z, IS: Drake %.
Wsshburn, II; st. Benedicts, 81.
Southwestern, AZ; Pittsburg, 81.
Friends. 45; St Johns, 81.
Baker, IS; Haskell, IL
Michigan. 21; Chicago, 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-11
Said FareweII-Then Both Killed.

Belfast, Jan. IA workman and
his wife were both killed by snipers
this morning while bidding each other
farewell on the doorstep of their home.
The man had just embraced his wife.
There was much firing in the streets
thruout the night.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
CITY WINS VICTORY
IN CASE REGARDING
DELIVERY Of WATER

Fines assessed against members OF
the city commission for failure to
comply with an order OF the Arizona
corporation commission regarding
delivery of water to nonresident
users have been RENTED and the
action dismissed. This information
was received by the city from the
corporation commission yesterday.
The commissions action in dis
missing the complaint brings to
close one of the most stubbornly
contested legal battles waged in this
state to determine jurisdiction over
municipality owned public utilities.
Fines of $500 were assessed against
each member of the city commission
when they failed to comply with an
order of the corporation commission
In the action brought by d. B. Harrer
against the city. Harrer, who resided
some distance outside the corporate
limits. sought to enforce the city to
serve him with water at the same
rate charged city users.
The city took the position that
users within the corporate limits
were entitled to considerations not
extended beyond the municipal boun-
daries. The respondents view was
that it could legally discriminate be-
tween resident and nonresident
users. This discrimination consisted
Of a flat monthly rate to resident
users and measured rates to nom
resident users, that is to say, nom
resident users paid for whatever
water they used through the installa-
ton of meters.
The corporation commission, in de-
Gliding the issue favorably to the
complainant Harrer, held that it had
jurisdiction over municipality owned
public utilities, the same as over pri-
vately owned public utilities. It was
ordered that the city furnish water to
nonresident users at the same flat
monthly rate charged resident users.
When the city refused to abide by the
order, the fines were assessed.
Fines were renitted and the action
dismissed because, the corporation
commission said. the district involved
in the action has been made a part of
the city through the extension of the
corporate limits and as a result
thereof there is no further need for
the enforcement of the commissions
order.
Members OF the city commission
declared last night to the contrary,
that the district involved had not
been made part of the city and they
signaled the commissions action as
a complete victory for the city.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
TO ASSIST PHOENIX
WITH HIGHWAY SIGNS

Following the receipt of a telegram
from c. e McStay of the Automo-
bile Club of Southern California to
the effect that he would be in Phoe-
nix on March Z to arrange the de-
tails OF posting the Bankhead Ma
tionai highway in this county the
chamber OF commerce here asked him
to postpone his visit until March IL.
His telegram follows:
1--WE have decided to proceed with
the work OF sign posting from FL
Paso to San Diego. In a final effort
to secure the cooperation OF the peo-
pie along the Phoenix route / will
be glad to come to Phoenix on Tues
day. March and meet those inter-
ested, il you will arrange a meeting.
We stand ready to accord full recoR-
milton to the local organization by
where authorities or organizations
cooperating in this work are agree
able to il. All details have been COM
pleted along the entire route with
the exception OF Maricopa county,
and we earnestly desire to do this
work in a manner that will benefit
all the communities in Southern Ari-
zona, as well as to provide the much
needed southern route transcontinent-
al connections"
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
CAFETERIA De Luxe
TOBE OPENED TO-DAY

The Fayway cafeteria. which will
mark a long forward step in the
restaurant business of Phoenix. will
open today at is North Central ave.
nue. under the direction of j. A. Al
bright, who formerly conducted the
Fayway Butter store on the same
premises.
Nine years ago Mr.. Albright opened
a small buttermilk stand on West
washington street, which ne man
aged for seven years He then opened
the F'ayway Butter store at IS North
Central avenue, which now is
changed into the latest thing in cafe
terias.
No expengs has been spared by
Mr.. Albright to give the people Of
this city the best Of meals at the
lowest possible cost while the ar
rangements of the new cafeteria
have been planned with unusual care.
The interior is in gray and black,
with all decorations to correspond.
In one corner will be a complete
dairy department where drinks of all
kinds will be served. Among these
will be a real orange drink which will
be made from oranges before the
eyes OF the customer. Eggs. butter,
milk. butterrnilk and other dairy
goods will also be sold here.
All the butter, cottage cheese, fee
cream and pastry used In the new
cafeteria will be made in the estab-
lishment. which has installed the best
and most modern equipment for this
sort OF manufacturing. An especial
effort is to be made to keep the cafe
terra, attractive. while the standard
OF meals is to be unusually high.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

urged that If possible they attend this
meeting. as am sure the discussions
and addresses will be most interest
ing and that they will bring back to
Texas renewed enthusiasm and help
full information as to the construc-
ton OF good roads / am vitality in
terested in the building and upkeep
of national and state highways. Hope
that the coming convention will be
most successful In carrying out its
plans to secure federal and state legis-
lature and appropriations for same"
Dir. Gen. j. A. Rountree returned
Wednesday morning from Los Ange-
les where he went Monday and Tues
day in consultation with various civ
ic organizations In regard to sending
delegations, exhibits and participating
in the tenth annual convention OF the
United States Good Roads association
show. He reports much enthusiasm
among the machinery and material
manufacturers in regard to having
exhibits at the United States Good
Roads show; also among the good
roads boosters in regarding to coming
to Phoenix. A movement will be start
ed to arrange for a special train from
Los Angeles to Phoenix for the Unit
ed States Good Roads association con-
vention. He also arranged for moving
pictures of cement, brick and asphalt
roads and various classes of roads to
be shown during Good Roads week.
He was very much gratified at the
success of his visit and the cordial
manner in which he was received.
Dir. Gen. Rountree was accompanied
by his son, Asa Rountree Jr., general
manager of the United States Good
Roads Bulletin.
Mrs. Albert E. Thornton. president
OF the woman's commission of the
Bankhead National Highway associa-
ton and a member of the board OF
directors OF the United States Good
Roads association writes from her
home in Atlanta that a large and en-
thusiastic delegation of men and
women from that state will attend
the coming convention. She also stat
ed that meetings were held in Geor-
gia and other southern states the
twenty second, at which time the me-
mortal trees were planted in honor
of the World war heroes along the
Bankhead highway.
Among the many attractions that
will take place during Good Roads
week at the Arizona state fair grounds
where the meetings of the United
United States Good Roads show will
be held, will be rodeo which prom
ises to be the biggest thing OF its
kind ever held in the West. Cheyenne
Kaiser is arranging to put on a show
that viii attract national attention,
the delegates OF the East will enjoy
this and it will be we'll worth riding
across the continent to see. Many of
the fasteners who are coming have
never attended a rodeo and they are
looking forward to 1t with a great
deal OF interest.
The special convention committee
of the chamber of commerce, of which
Dwight 3. Heard Is chairman. mailed
Tuesday a letter inviting all the gov
ernors on behalf OF the chamber Of
commerce and the citizens Of Phoe-
nix and urging their attendance at
this convention and assuring them
that the chamber OF commerce IS de-
lighted to join with Charles III.
Broueh, president. and Dir. Gen,
Rountree Of the United States Good
Roads association in extending this
hearty invitation to them to attend
the convention and to appoint dele
gates.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
SUBTLE WARMING IS
GIVEN BOOTLEGGERS

What Is described by Michael e.
Cassidy. state prohibition director, as
"a subtle warning to bootleggers Is
contained in a notice received by him
yesterday of sentences imposed in
Tucson by Judge William II. Saw
telle upon convicted violators of the
national prohibition amendment.
Four importers" were fined $500
each, the sentences coming all in a
row. One charged with possession
only was fined another $500, while the
remainder Of the sentences ran from
$40 fine and 80 days in jail to fines
of $3.50. The list Of sentences i'm
posed follows:
Felix Ornelas, selling and possess
sion of intoxicating liquor, 500 and
80 days in jail.
Lola Garcia, violation Of the ma
tional prohibition act 80 days.
Jesus Martinez, manufacture and
possession of intoxicating liquor.
pleaded guilty to manufacture; 80
days.
Miguel Valdez, possession Of liquor.
$500 fine.
Gilberto Castelo, possession of
liquor, $3.50 fine.
Jose Maria Ochoa, possession and
importation. Of intoxication liquor;
fined $3.50 on each count
Mateo Robles, importation of
liquor: fined $500.
Juan Guzman, importation of
liquor; fined $500.
Jose Carmona, Importation of
liquor; $500 fine.
Louis Rosales, importation OF
liquor: $500 fine.
Mariana velasquez, possession;
800 fine.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
March Brings Mantle
OF SnotU To Midwest

CHICAGO. Mar. 1-Spreading a.
white blanket OF snow over Indiana,
Iowa and Missour.. March roared
into Chicago today burdened with
snow and cold.
Fear Of further flood damage in
parts of Illinois and Wisconsin was
Iessened by the sudden cold which
blocked many streams with ice jams.
According to the weather man,
there will be constantly rising tenn
peratures until. in accordance with
the proverb. March will 20 out like
a lamb
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
125 DELEGATES To
ROADS CONVENTION
COMING FROM TEXAS

Already delegates are being ap-
pointed to attend the United States
Good Roads association which meets
in Phoenix, April 24-29. Gov. Pat
Neff Of Texas has appointed 125 del
egates to represent the state at the
coming convention. In making these
appointments he states that he has
appointed men and women that are
interested in the good roads move
ment and those that are quite likely to
attend. He closes his letter by say
ing:
II have mailed TO each delegate
the proper commission and have
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

coming to confess Christ as Saviour
and Lord.
Tonight is to be young mems night
and the athletic team of the First
Baptist church will be given initial
letters for their uniforms in the open
ing part of the service. All young
men of the church and Sunday school
are invited to come. The sermon will
be especially adapted to young men.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02

DIR. Shanks, the pastor. believes in a
virile, manly Gospel, full of red blood
and he hits straight out from the
shoulder. His messages are direct
and straightforward and full OF hu-
NOR. He believes In god laugh as
much as in prayer. Both are vital to
healthy religion and true fellowship
with Jesus. The general public is
invited TO these meetings.
Arizona republican., 1922-03-02
SERMON
HEARD At Revival

There was a good house at the
First Baptist church last evening and
the sermon was a practical one deal
ing with the most vital relationship
of the Christian to his Master. Mary
hath chosen that good part which
shall not be taken away from her"
The singing of old songs and new
choruses gave good lively and spir-
tied opening to the meeting. The in
terest is increasing and sinners are
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
4 QuiGneS puDda
InteTHSaT
For q prsssnts hago sabsr:

For 81 presente hago saber;--
que habi6ndOse destruido en- 81 incen-
dio scurrido on 81 ESTABLISHMENTS mer-
cantil El Comeba de la Ciudad de Pom
ce. p. B., en- fecha IA de mayo de 1921,
dos certifcados interinos nfmerOs 119
y 4s de Porto Rico High School Bonds
y Psrto Rico Home Construction Loan
dc 1920 de $1,OOO.OO cada unO, expedi-
dos nombre del suscribiente Mario
Mefcado Montalvo, he solicitado del
Hon. TesOrero de Puerto Rico Ia ex-
psdici6n de duplicados de dichos certi-
hcadcs y con el fin de que los one SO
cream perjudicados puedan oponerse ;
IL expedition de los mismos presentan.
90 su reclamation ante el Honorable
Tesotero do Puerto Rico 10 pubhca 81
presente anuncio de dos peri6dicos de
gran circulation de IL Isls, pOr termino
Dc treinta dias.
Pence, P. r., Ncviembre 10 de 1922.
Mario Mercado MoNTALvO
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13

del Gobierno de los Estados Unidos fe-
chados el ounce de diciembre, al cua-
tro v medic por ciento, para veneer
de aquiss dos amos medic
Los siglientes articulos han subido de
Hprecio durante la semana: Mantequi-
la, habichuelas, manzanas, cobre cleo
trolitico, cacahuetos, abcto Pennsyl-
vania, ovejas, pcltre, lana media san
gre sin lavar, de Ohio. Los siguientes
han .bajado. Trigo sarraceno de invier-
no, idem de la primavera, cstafio. la
ma "delainen sin lavar, teas estam-
padas, lingotes de acero ''Besscmer ;
de Pittsburgh. lingotos de acero open
hearth, coque maiz, harina dc maiz,
huevos, reses vacunas, aceite de semi.
LA de algod6n, cebada, antimonio, len
ccrias lcrudas para sabanas. g6neros
CRISES, mauteca cerdos, costillas dc
res, !cche condensada, hicrro en- lin
gotcs "Bessemcr dc Pittsburgh.
Precio medic de diez bonos Ferrovia
rios de primera, csta scmana $S7.72;
scmana pasada, $s7.O5.
Precio medic de diez bonos ferro-
viarios de segEindR, esta somana
$500; semana pasada s34.11.
Precio medic de diez bonos de Nc
jorss Publicas. esta semana Sss.75; SO
mana pasada. Ss8.4O.
! Precio medic de diez bonos Indus
triales, esta semana $94.S4; semana pa.
sada. liz.
Promedio combinado de precio dc
estos cuarcnta boncs, esta semana
$89.08; semana pasada $$8S.42.
Promedio de precio de veinte Va
lores industriales Y veinte Ferrovia-
! rios, rcspectivamente, $96.o1 y $s4.so
contra $94.65 v s84.56 la scmana pa
sads. Nuevos valores do Mejoras Pu
blicas enitidos en- noviembre, $75, ,35s
900; Industriales, $152. 2.572, 900; Ferro
viarios, $s,s64,0oO
Prestamos la vista, cinco por cier
. to; vencimiento hjo. cinco por Gle
i to; aceptaciones bancarias novent
, dias; tipo de compra, cuatro y un OF
tavo; de venta, cuatro por cientt
Plata, 64 5s centavos.
1
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
Historic de la vida de
Battling Sikh

Carponticr, que me siga pegandO, Que
no me dara q. KNOCK OUT. 70 tcnia
la supcrioridad de alcance dc mi brazo
sobre Georges mi punch no le
envidiaba NADIA al del campc6n.
CARPENTER RECIBE T)ARIos
"KlfcrK-DowNs"
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1922-12-13
DR.. F. ALFARo DIAz

MEDICINA, CIRUGIA z PARTOs
Consultorio; Salvador Bran -,
Horas:- 2 = 8 r. N.
Tel. 1854, San Juan.
Residencta:--Tel. 663 negro.
Hip6droms 10. santurcs.