davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13
GYPSY QUEEN CASE SET.
Seven Dallas Men Indicted for Using
Mails to Defraud.

Dallas. Tex, June 13.-The Gypsy
Queen mine fraud case in which seven
Dallas men were indicted by the fed
eral grand jury in 1921 for alleged use
OF the mails to defraud on SIX counts
was set for trial on Wednesday. June
this morning.
Thousands of dollars already OBJ
tanned thru the sale of the stock, the
indictment alleges. The exact amount
is not known The men under indict-
ment are C. +. Wells. Ed Wells. Will
Wells. F p. Wells. Charles f. Wells
NJ d Wells. and W. z. Shepperd.
\ piece of property near Quapaw
Okla. was obtained by the men. il is
alleged, near 7Ome producing mines.
Stock was sold in the Gypsy Queen
Lead in Zinc company all over the
southwest. literature being sent thru
the mail and letters to purchasers of
stock and nrosnoctiNs customers
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13
REAL WELCOME TO JUssERAND,
AmbassadoriaI Salute of 19 Guns
Fired Mt Chicago U.

Chicago, June 13.-The ambassa-
dorial salute of nineteen guns greet
ed Ambassador Jules Jusserand of
France on his arrival at the University
of Chicago today to deliver the con-
vocation address.
There are three things that de-
termine the future of the young man
going into the world" declared the
ambassador. First is the heart with
which he is born. Second is the de-
velopment of that heart in the training
he gets and finally there are the lead
ers who help him in that develop
ment."
Ambassador Jusserand was the
guest of the Franco-American So
cieties of Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13
IN THE SHOP LEAGUE

Fans among the Santa Fe shop
crowd are going to come to the sup
port of the Topeka ball club by attend
ing the booster day game next Thurs
day, according to the attitude shown
at noon today when a committee in
Guiding Dick Cooley, attended the
games in the shop league. Many
tickets were sold and a lot of fans
said they would come out since the
game will not be called until Sis
o'clock
The Motive Power team defeated
the Bear Cats today by a score of
to Z, while the Docks and the Cubs
battIed to . to 2>tie when time was
called.
Standing of the Teams
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13
CLAYWELL NAMED AS CLERK
VIII Succeed S. w. Tfmmons on State
Tax Commission.

The state tax commission today
selected J. B. Claywell- county clerk of
Pottawatomie county, as chief clerk of
the commission. He will succeed S.
w. TimmOnS
Recently the commission appointed
Timmons as secretary to succeed CIar-
ence Smith. Timmons was advanced
from the office of chief clerk when
Smith was chosen by Governor Allen
as a member of the state tax commits
sion to succeed the late Samuel It.
Howe. Smith had been secretary
since the commission was created
in 1907.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13
SUMNER is CUTTING WHEAT.
$500 Day, Top Wage Paid in Kansas
Champion County.

Wellington. Kan. June 13.-Sum-
ner. the champion wheat county, To-
day began cutting the second largest
wheat crop in its history. The har-
vest commenced on the farm of Blaine
Behiner, seven miles southeast of We'll
nngton.
Sumner county this year has an
acreage $40. 900 with a predicted aver
age yield of Is bushels The fore
casted total production of 100000
bushels is second only to that of 1914
when approximately 100000 bushels
were harvested in Sumner.
Wages for harvest hands this year
are from $3.50 to SO day.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13
utilities Men Meet at Iawrcnce.

Manhattan, Kan. June 13.-Law-
renee was chosen as the meeting place
Kansas public utility men at their
meeting here. w. w. Austin. Man
haitian, was reelected president and
c. A. Fees vice president. The visit
ing delegates were taken for an auto
trip to Rocky Ford dam, eight miles
from here while here
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13
PLAN LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
Candidates for Governor VIII Be
Asked TO Entlorse Momen's Measures.

AHANA ~ LAttDM>C MOhAGn
Members and officers of women's
organizations will meet here June %
to discuss their legislative program. It
is quite probable that the program
adopted at the meeting Will be sub
mitted TO the gOvernorship candidates
and candidates for the legislature
They will be asked to endorse meas
u-cs advocated in the conference.
1t is likely that decided changes in
abe welfare departm ent of the indus
trial court will be asked. A separate
organiZa ton may be urged as well as
an extension OF the scope Of the pres
ent act affecting wages for women in
industries.
Officers of the 'ehildren's code COM
mission. the child welfare commits
sion. and the Legislative committee of
the state council of women's clubs, will
attend the meeting. The conference
call was announced here today by Mrs.
Henrietta Mayfield. executive secre-
tary of the code commission
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13

Parsons. June 13.-C L. Burton.
Katy watchman, was killed instantly
when he stepped from the path OF an
other engine in front OF a switch en-
Gine today Burton was a veteran
railroad man and one OF the most eau
tious on the Katy system.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13
NO STEP IN COAL STRIKE.
Administration Will Keep Hands Off,
Is Word at Capital.

Washington, June 13.-The state
ment was made al the White House
today that the administration is not
contemplating any important imme-
diate or drastic action in the continu-
ing nationwide coal strike.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13
ATTEND SHRINE CONVENTION
Nine TOpeknns in san Francisco for
Big Meeting.

Nine Topekans are attending the
forty-eighth annual Shriners' conven-
tion which is being held in san Fran
cisco this week.
The Topekans of the Abdallah
shrine who are attending the session
are: George w. Stansfield, Charles A.
Moore, r D Blaine. y. r. Davies, and
DR.. J. c. Cole. Members of the Alb
dallah shrine band from Topeka are:
julius Raffelock. Kelsey PetrO. Prof
Harlowe +. Dean and DR.. T. 5. Nor
rison
special train from Leavenworth
took the members of the Abdallah
shrine to the coast. Four hundred
shrines will be represented at this
convention
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13
A Topeka Case

Mrs. VIM. Peterson, 514 Monroe St.
says: ''I suffered with my back for a
long time. My kidneys were irregular
in action and I seemed worn out and
could hardly do my housework. At
times 1 was very nervous and when
ever I caught cold. it settled in my
kidneys and made me feel worse
Doan's Kidney Pills gave me relief
and have felt better ever since
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13
Not Even an Observer Mt Hague

Washington. June 13.-The United
States has made no provision as yet
for attendance at The Hague confer
ence of an unofficial observer such as
this country had in the person of Am
bassador Child at the Genoa confer
ence, it was stated officially at the
White House this afternoon.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13
AMMONIA BURST KILLS -FOUR.
Packing Company I'm Detroit Crippled
Alter Big Explosion.

Detroit, June 13.-Explosion of an
ammonia tank located in a tunnel
under the boiler room of the Parker
-Weeb Packing company. shortly be-
fore noon today, resulted in the deaths
OF four employees and damaged the
plant that will cause suspension of
operations for at Least three days.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13
Absfracterr Meet at WrIchita.

Wichita, June 13.-The Kansas Alb
stracters' association convened here
today in sixteenth annual session.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13
DEATHS AND FUNERALs

MRS. CORA L. HAWKINS. SC. died this
morning At her home, 20 Michigan avenue
Funeral announcement later.
Word has been received in Topeka of
tne death Of A G. Scott. a. Of Meridian
Auaho- Burial saturday at Blythdale, Mo
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. zzs1.-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little
''Freezone" on an aching corn. instant
iy that corn stops hurting, then shortly
you lift il right off with fingers. Truly.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle of
.Freezone" for few cents, sufficient
to remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes, and the cal
luses, without soreness or irritation.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13

Is a bad back making you misera-
BILE? Are you tortured with a dull.
wearing backache, and sharp. stab
bing pains? It's time then, you looked
to your kidneys. A cold, a strain, OF
overwork has probably weakened your
backache, those headaches. dizzy
spells and kidney irregularities. Don't
wait for some serious trouble Use
Doan's Kidney Pills. Your home
folks recommend them. Ask your
neighbori
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13

enbacher, in an all-metal plane,
plans to fly $4,000 miles, visiting
all the larger cities of the coun-
try. Eddie Stipson will pilot the
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13

Tho preliminary hearing of Roy
Stonebreaker. charged with assaulting
Ray Tarbell with intent to- kill, was
held in the city court this morning
before Judge Heinz. Stonebraker will
be bound over to the district court for
triat
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13

Judge Heinz in the city court this
morning bound William J. Diehl.
charged with wife and child deser-
ton, over to the district court for
trial, under $1,000 bond.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-13

Angus AIcGinnis, charged with
passing a worthless check for 800 on
the National hotel a year ago, was
bound over. to the district court this
morning by Judge Paul Heinz under
$1,000 bonds. McGinniS was arrested
year ago on the charged but skipped
his bond. He was arrested recently in
San Francisco and Sheriff Robert
Miller went after him.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
NERVES ON EDGE,
COULD NOT SLEEP
BECAME REAL ILL
Felt Like She Would Give
Anything for Real
Rest.
TOOK HYPO-COD
AND FEELS FINE

Il MAE IN run down health and 70, so
! couldn't slccp--would roll and toss in
hed--~waS 40 nervous and tired out II
MAS impossible for me 30 enjoy even the
moving pictures M ! did not cclhke 10
Ing yui a, all ] was too weak and sick
~ tnjoy ANYTHING
M, fcl,cl through the use of Hypo-
God certainly surprised inc. /, was
04cd u, bat . had used no many other
kinds of treatments without getting
,.l'ei tina, ] had jus, about given up
hop" When my appetite began 10
pach up, J got a LITTLE stronger and things
no longer got ON my nerves. ] knew Il
Wa making me get better. In just few
day. more my nerves were sound ~
the, cauld bc ] had pat ON firm, sohd
liesh and was getting regular, rcstful
A|ecp every night" said Mn. MARY
Emery, 2in7 Master street. philadcl-
phin
Mental workers win especially apprc-
cialc the value of uypo-Cod, a. close
work n such a grind on their nerves.
unc soon inde that Ilypo-g,od builds
w robust health, relieves the strain on
the nervous ryf,om and sircngi hens and
tones people who are M need Of an cx-
crllcnt sA,cm tonic, especially suited
so then troubles
llypo-Cod " the best health irsur-
snw IN the world, MS you viii soon find
n YOU start taking n tonight Typo
Cod u assigned not only 10 relieve your
lfe~en, lfouhlcs bat 20 lortiiy and build
M The system ~ "a. 80 resist go many
wlnify troubles that come at this season
o,ch ~ coughs, colds aud other ailments
CAat rhoo~ their victims among weak,
nervous md fun-down n,n aud women.
Try j tonight Hypo.Cod i sold az a
oniaQ coes hy all leading drug stores.
~ y " you way homo tonight.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31
ATLAS CLUB MEMBERS
HAVE JOLLY NIGHT


WIN A program covering wide
range or activity. fully 800 persons
k,ncd 'uur Party" given las, niKht In
thu New Century club under the aus
ricss os the Atlas Club. II was really
= .toseshcr" evening OF the ein-
plcyes cf the Atlas Powder Co Frac-
ticNl,y every cmplcyc With guest
wrs present. Ncr those who did not
RAJ, to dancc there were card tables
neatly arranged for 500 and bridge
Tha, tho Atlas Ciub members pos.
ss-. talent. wns demon stratcd last
uluh, ny tho performance OF The mu-
slclnus during the dancing periods.
Tho orchestra. with sewcil G. Downs,
piAnist and leader, comprises Paul l..
& aea.fyof. banjo. Paul r. Keith,
,arns,, n. ku.cn and Edgar II. rco-
plss ,lolins, A u. Poole and r. w.
Clam. sssorhoncs, Raymond llcsue.
trombone. ana Reginald Jackson,
drums
Miss Anne y, Henry accompanied
tho singers on the piano.
Frank =. iiortV was chairman OF the
s.nriAl committee, The entertain
n.snt committee comprised, J. y Hues
chairman, !. .. hsnly, rcircahmcnts'
q. 4. pownes, muslci iIolcn Il Allen,
uan,~s and 4. 1. scacsror. publicity.
Interesting portions 81 tho enter
tainmert wsre vocal sclos by A. A.
Atehln.un. Aliaa Mildred Jcnncss
Edsar n. Peoples ana Frank Huss
end recltstions ny Miss Sarah Harris
The sketch, "Emhslminv Ehcnezcr.
h. Mascara. 4. q i>rusgn, 4 H.. Poole
and ", y. Rutior, was well carried
rut. They were encouraged In their
Get hy tho constant applause from
their fellow club members. Another
in,creaiins act was n demonstration
Of airlRh,. of.h hand tricks by a. A
A,chinuon.
During intoifniesion Refreshments
vero served This was followed by a
ssrpcnllne dance when strcamors OF
ss~ps and confetti were showercd from
the balcony 10 the dance floor
Tho Atlas club was organized las
kAvh with a. w Maynard as prosi'
dent other officers are W. r. Fonni
hold. vice. president. W, w. Coy. troa'
sur-f. aud =. n. nuss, SECRETARY. Th'
club has $50 members.
I, was announced that the pla,
-No,hinl nut the Truth" which wa
-put over" by the Atlas Club dramatic
organization several weeks ago, VII
hs given al tho New Century Clul
next Friday nisht under the auspices
of tho Beacon club, Part OF the re
eulpta wll be devoted 90 tn
mayors emergency relief fund.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

Miss Ruth Agnes Brady. daughter
of MI. and Mrs. Fred Brady, former
~ Ut sos Van Buren, street. who has
lived IN Balboa, In the Canal Zone.
Tor the past two yoare. expects 70 re-
turn to this city In the spring. Dur
ine her stay In the tropics, Miss Bra
uy won FIRST prize IN a beauty con-
tcst, In which there were about 1000
contestants. She was formerly IN
charge Of the Hotel du ront tele-
phone exchange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

FRANK Oakley Taylor Of this city
wA~ freed from all blame In oonnec-
t,cn with the death Of Stanley Bolisly.
g year. old. Of Chester. Pa. who was
struck by Mr.. Tay'or's automobile In
Chester some time ago. by tho coro-
nerr' jury 90 Delaware county. last
nleht. when an inquest IN the case
was held. a verdict 81 accidental
death wna rendered.
because OF the above decision. Mr..
Taylor viii undoubtedly be dismissed
when HIS case comes up in the Mu-
nicipal Court Friday. as there il no
local charge against him. lie has heoii
hold In $4,000 han by the local au-
thoritlcs since tho accident.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

II YOU telephone your ad. ask about
the Discount you can get on the prize
euosed you--Adv.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

In this assortment we
fer a particularly good
rade product priced ex-
remedy low. The finish
S rich, the lines perfect
and the workmanship is
Of high standard.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-01-31

That popular white enamel lined
easy to clean refrigerator. Nationally
known make Three door style as illus.
trated with go Id. ice capacity. This is q
real bargain Price on the LEONARD.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-15
RAII, SETTLEMENT COM
PROMISED

The country will aclaim the
settlement Of the rail strike, fox
they have been the innocent SUI
ferers throughout.
The whole controversy ends
in a compromise on the partof al
parties, the strikers returning tc
work as Of their old status, and
with the same rate Of pay.
We have several times said that
nothing but a give and take spirit
and a willingness on the part Of
both sides to make concessions
would enable an agreement to be
reached, and it seems that is tn
spirit which has prevailed. Al
any rate, whatever the means BY
which it was brought about, th<
main thing is that the strike has
been Virtually settled, and it is
to be truly hoped that it is .the
end Of industrial disorders Of its
kind for sometime, for the coun
try is calling for peace, that il
may persue it's course unhamn
cred.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-15
FOR COMMUNITY INTEREST

Next Tuesday night picture
will be shown under the auspic
es of the Parent Asso-
citation, and it is hoped that it
will be shown to full house, not
only because it is an excellent
picture, is vouched for by many
local people but because it is
shown for a worthy cause.
The Parent Teacher Associa
ton is working in every way pos
sible to raise money with which
to beautify the school, the first
particular call being the sowing
Of grass on the school grounds
That is going to cost considerable
money. With wonderful spirit
and most unselfish interest, these
ladies have assumed the burden
of paying for this work, and
while they are not going out and
canvass the town for funds they
expect the support Of all citizens
in their work and it should be
freely and voluntarily given.
Attending the show next Tues
day night will show appreciation
of their efforts.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-15
PEACE OF WORLD AGAIN
MENACED

The great European countries,
most of them members Of the
League Of Nations, have sat idly
by and let things drift in the
Near East until it is freely pre-
dicted by editorial writer's in the
London papers that grave pos
sibil,ties Of war exist.
For political reasons each
country has been afraid to take
the initiative to settle the disturb
ed conditions in that unfortunate
section of the world; have sat
idly by and let things drift have
looked without protest upon the
massacre Of thousand upon
thousands of Armenian christ
ians: and not a voice has been
raised on account Of political or
commercial reasons.
A settling day is coming and
indications now point that it will
be not much longer delayed. The
situation is fraught with grave
possibilities which may involve
many countries in another terri
BILE conflict.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-15
POOR TASTE

1t is very unseemly and in very
poor taste for any Englishman
to criticise America when one
will consider what England gain
ed through, the results Of the rec
ent war. She not only saw the
destruction Of her only CONNER
cial rival in Europe, but gained
1000, 900 square miles Of terr;
The commonwealth., 1922-09-15
4O.O0O.OOO

tory, inhabited by 4O,ooo,ooo
people.
England and Fnglishmen
should. be the last ones to ques-
ton America s reasons for enter
ing the war, Or even mention
whatever benefits this country
may have received as a result Of
the war.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-15
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER Is, 1922
BIBLE THOUGHT FOR TODAY

GOD RULES WITHIN Il viii
put my Spirit within you, and
cause youto walk in my statutes
and ye shall keep my judgments,
and do them. And We shall dwell
in the land that | gave to your
fathers; and ye shall be my pee
pie, and | will be your God
Ezekiel So: 81, %.
The commonwealth., 1922-09-15

Temperature highest 90 on 7th
Temperature lowest 81 on 9Th.
Highest average 90.
Lowest average 66 2-7.
Rainfall, none.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
ED STEPHENS WEARS SMILE
 THAT WON'T RUB OFF

Ed w. Stephens, candidate for state tax commissioner was in Flagstaff the first of the week in the interest of his candidacy for that office. Ed is not only popular over the state but is especially we'll qualified for the office, since his main work in life aside from the cattle business has been in handling assessments and tax matters. His knowledge of this work has been of incalculable value to the stockmen in connection with his duties as secretary of the state livestock sanitary board. He is one of the most wholesouled, likeable cusses in the state, and he has splendid ability to go with it. His name is stuck up at the right hand top corner of the bal lot because the office of state tax com missioner has been designated as a non-partisan one, so don't miss it when you vote.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03

upon him on the field, l started to help Him. Though, as l could see, he was in intense pain, he insisted I first care for a trooper that lay near, saying: "He needs you worse than I. l recall how my heart saluted him!
 ."It was done as he wished. While he was later being aided his principal concern seemed to be for the men of his Troop; how many were hurt. He particularly inquired if knew one of them-a young townsman of his.
 "I am a Westerner, and 1 know the men of the mountain and desert value personal courage and gallant unself- ishness. 1 am a buddy, too, of the war just closed, if poor devil that was in but didn't get over may lay claim to that enviable title. Anyway, know the boys of France love the brave and generous. They know when mans soul is truly tried.
 "Very respectfully,
 (Signed) "H. K. LOVE-"
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
STATE ASSOCIATION OF
 NURSES MEET NOV. l6-lS

Miss H. Grace Franklin, president of the Arizona State Nurses associa- tion, has issued the official call for the fourth annual convention of the Arizona State Nurses association, which will be held in Phoenix, Novem- Der 16-1S, opening at 9 a. m., with headquarters at the Adams hotel. All members are requested to register at headquarters as soon as possible af- ter arriving. Programs and infor- mation may be obtained at headquar- ters, also tickets for dinners and luncheons. All meetings and enter tainments will be most informal-no dress occasion, just a get-together convention. Each nurse is urged to wear her school pin and her Red Cross badge pinned to her dress.
 Article TX of the bylaws provides that the voting body shall consist of all members in attendance in good standing. (See Article XII, Advis- ory Council.)
 Each district will be expected to give a report of the past years work through their secretary. It is also re- quested that the state secretary be notified as to the number coming from each district.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
CITY PLANS TO LOWER
 SITGREAVES CROSSING

Captain J. B. Wright, city engineer, has been requested by city council to draw plans for sub-grade crossing at the intersection of Sitgreaves street and the railroad. After the plans are drawn the matter will be taken up with the railroad company.
 Sitgreaves is the street connecting the Normal school and the new high school. This crossing is very much used and would be used great deal more if it was beneath the tracks. The grade there is such that the street would have to be depressed but very little to give sufficient clear ance below the tracks; in fact, the grade on either side would be less then than now.
 It is devoutly to be hoped that this improvement can be brought about in the very near future, for it would add much to public convenience and, more important, is a measure for safety that is badly needed.
The Coconino sun., 1922-11-03
MRS. W. H. DICKSON
 DIES IN LOS ANGELES

Mrs. w. H. Dickison died on Octo- Der 13, after a lingering illness of nearly two and a half years.
 Two years ago Mrs Dickson was operated on for appendicitis. She never fully recovered, and was oper- ated on again last August. She kept growing worse, and, realizing the end was near, told her loved ones she was prepared to go, and awaited the end uncomplainingly.
 Mrs. Dickison was born December 29, 1876, at Camp Verde, Arizona. She was Dora Lee Fain and was mar ried to w. H. Diclison. Two sons and daughter, with the husband, sur vive. One son died in infancy. The children living are Miss Carrie Dick ison, Albert Dickison and Newell Dickison.
 The mother of the deceased, Mrs. Carrie Fain, and four brothers, Grand vile and Albert Fain of Camp Verde, John Fain of Los Angeles and George Fain of Tulsa, Okla, are also left to mourn.
 Burial was at Camp Verde, in the Aultman cemetery.
 With Mrs. DlcklSon at the time or her death were her family and group of girlhood friends who came to offer their sympathy and assist ance.
 Dearest mother, thou has left us, And thy loss we deeply feel; But 'tis God that hath bereft us; He can all our sorrows heal. Precious darling, you have left us, Left for aye, for evermore, But again we hope to meet thee On that bright eternal shore. Lonely the house and sad the hours Since our dear one is gone; But, oh, brighter home than ours In heaven is now thine own. Precious mother, we have laid thee In thy cruel graves embrace, But thy memory We will cherish Till we meet thy heavenly face.
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