davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-01-22

of stock It will be Of interest 70 know
that. at this time. about six or eight
OF the county agents In this state are
away In various sections OF the United
States. such az Wisconsin. for the pur-
poss OF buying dairy cows for their
counties and communities
From the foregoing statements rela-
tive to the dairy industry Il Is seen
that the educational work OF the state
department is being fitted IN with the
regular inspection work It is Mr..
G~reenbaum's ambition to put the yari-
Gus foods. feeding stuffs. seeds. gaso-
line. and other supplies in the state of
Wyoming on h highest level possible.
Advantages Open to Small Capital.
No occupation offers moro advan
tages to the imam with limited capital
, 1922-01-22

AIRY cows and there r two other
projects under way n near Pfnedaie
and the other at Burnt Fork. a fertile
valley south OF Green River and ex-
tending into Utah. Numerous dairy
associations have also been formed and
the state dairy commissioners office
in several instances. has been OF help
In assisting in the organizations
There are also several towns which
are contemplating the passage of local
dairy ordinances and in most cases
the dairymen = giving this their
learty support because they realize
that It is to their advantage as well as
FOR the benefit Of the citizens of their
community.
To show how much attention Is be-
Ing given TO securing the proper kind
, 1922-01-22

cSsfron. County Agricultural Arrn
Natrona county is not an
agricultural county as the
term is generally known, live
stock raising being its mair
agricultural industry. It Is
especially noted for its numer-
ous well bred 1ocks OF snesp
ranks as the highest wool producin
county in the United States
Farming is limited to a great extern
by ths lack Of precipitation and avaii.
able irrigation water. Nofwithstand.
Ing these serious drawbacks some won.
derful crops are grown in the county.
The soils of the county for the most
part are quite rich In the necessary
food elements II wator could be
placed on these lands. md I might say
the Prospects are bright. this county
would be one OF the finest agricultural
counties OF the west
Last Year Unfortunate
The year 1891 has been a rather
unfortunate one for agriculture in
, 1922-01-22
Service Department

Three reliable floor men. Give us a trial when
you want a quick tire change or your chains put
on. The best car washers that ever came from
Mississippi. Mobile Oils and Visible Gasoline
Pump.
, 1922-01-22
Management
M. z. ROBERTSON

Service to Mr.. Customer is the cornerstone on
which our entire business rests. Our currency Is
in the form Of automobiles, accessories and labor.
We must keep 1t on a par with your dollar.
, 1922-01-22
Paint Department
W. A. GREEN

We have recently made a 20 per cent cut In
prices. We will do your work at your own price
high grade paints, enamels and varnshes used.
, 1922-01-22
Parts and Accessory Department
w. H. SCOTT

Largest stock Of Dodge Brothers parts in the
state of Wyoming. Only standard accessories and
tires carried. Prompt service on mail orders.
, 1922-01-22
Announces the Following Departments and superintendent
Repair Department
oLIN THOMPSON

A shop with modern equipment and special
tools for Dodge Brothers work. Machinist, weld
er and blacksmith in connection. All work guar
anteed.
, 1922-01-22
Office and Accounting
P. VAN oosTEN

We want to give you prompt and efficient serv-
ice and courteous treatment. We ask that you be
prompt in meeting your obligations to us for we
consider your credit our quick assets.
, 1922-01-22
Sales D Departments
C. E. DAWSON
Selling a Car With a Good Name
DODGE RROTHERS

Tourings, Roadsters, Sedans, Coupes and CONNER
cial Trucks in Stock. Many Bargains in Good
Used Cars.
, 1922-01-22
Trim Department
J. vIRBEL

We build tops and curtains to your order, do
upholstery and trim work, make seat covers and
cushions. We have a large stock of materials for
you to select from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
A new BASEBALL DEPT.
Fans Are Invited to Use The
State Journals Baseball Infor-
nation Service-If You Want
Result of Games, Call Phone 2S4.

The Southwestern league season
opens today with Topeka away from
home for twelve games.
The big leagues have been going
full tilt for a week. Already a neck
and neck race has developed in the
National league and Kansas City is
showing a threatening attitude in the
American association.
Everywhere the games are drawing
big. The bugs are thoroly inocculated
and critics. believe 1922 will be the
biggest year the game has ever
known.
To keep pace with this interest and
in line with it's policy of serving first,
The State Journal has established a
baseball information department.
This department will get the results
of all games hot off the wire each day
and Topeka fans are Invited to gather
around the bulletin board where the
results will be posted, or phone 284. a
line that will be devoted exclusively
for that purpose.
Get the results a few minutes after
the last out
Use The State journal service
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
FIRE PREVENTION CAMPAIGN
State Wide Educational Program Will
Start April "a.

A statewide educational campaign
for fire prevention will be launched
Monday. April "a, when Jay w. Stew
ems, chief of the fire prevention bu-
reau of the National Board of Fire
Underwriters for the Pacific coast. ar
rives in Kansas. Plans for the cam
paign were announced here today by
State Fire Marshal L. It. HusseY.
Stevens will spend three weeks in
Kansas and will visit twenty of the
principal cities of the state. At each
place he will deliver addresses to civic
and also to high school assemblies on
fire drills and prevention methods for
schools.
The itinerary for the series of ad-
dresses follows: April "a, Hutchin-
son; Wichita, night; April 25, Well
ington, afternoon; Arkansas City,
night; April 26, Winfield morning;
Independence, noon; Coffeyville.
night: April 81, Parsons morning;
Chanute, noon; lola. afternoon, and
Fort Scott, night; April 2s, Parsons
noon; Pittsburg, night; May l. Salina
noon; Junction City. night; May .,
Manhattan, noon; ETnporia. night;
May 5, Topeka. noon; Lawrence
night: May 4, Atchison, noon; Leav-
enworth, night; May 5, Kansas City,
Kan.
Stevens IS being brought to Kansas
by the state fire department as a
means of decreasing the number of
fires and fire losses in the state. Fire
Marshal Hussey's annual report just
filed with Governor Allen indicates
that during the past five years. a loss
been sustained in the state from
strictly preventable" fires. and more
than twelve million dollars from
partly preventable" fires.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
WOMEN TO ALLEN
Delegation of so TOpekans in
BelOit School Appeal.
Religious Faith Enters Into
Row Over Miss McMahOn.

Mrs. Lila Day Monroe today head
ed a delegation of nearly sixty prom
inent Topeka club women who waited
on Governor Allen for the purpose of
discussing affairs of the industrial
school for girls at Beloit- The women
asked that the work of parole officer
be continued. They also discussed the
question of employment or Miss Lydia
J. Mcmahon as superintendent of the
school.
Governor Allen assured the club
women that the parole officers de-
partment would be continued Fol
lowing a row at the school. it was re-
Gently announced that Miss Effie
Loader had resigned as parole officer.
A fire has. now been started under
Miss Mcmahon who was selected by
the state board of administration sew
eral weeks ago to succeed Miss Eta
Mccoy of Ottawa
Miss Mcmahon was for a number of
years at the head of the state indus
trial school for girls in Nebraska.
Religious feeling was declared today
to have entered into the war at the
Beloit school. Miss Mcmahon is of
the Catholic faith.
Following the conference with Gov
ernor Allen, Mrs. Monroe stated that
the perscpneI of employees at the
school had not been discussed. She
said the delegation merely asked that
the parole officers department be
maintained. Women representing the
organizations and other women's
bodies were in the delegation which
spent more than an hour with the
governor.
No changes are to be made at the
school at present, the governor stated.
role work in connection with her
duties as SuDerintendent of the school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
STOP A RATE hike
Restraining Order Is Issued
Against Increase in Gas Charge
Kansas Natural Proposed to
Raise Price to Distributors.

Judge John C. Pollock of the United
| States district court has issued a re-
straining order against the proposed
gas rate increase of the Kansas Nat
ural to the Consumers Light. Heat
and Power company at the city gates
( of Topeka. The order restrains an in
crease in rates pending hearing as to
! the merits of the case May 90. The
Kansas Natural proposed to increase
its rate to the distributing company
from 35 cents to 40 cents a thousand
cubic feet.
Thomas F. Doran of Topeka. repre-
senting G. J.. Swan, receiver for the
Consumers company, filed the appli-
cation for restraining order. The
writ was issued in Kansas City. Doran
stated that he went into the federal
court because other gas litigation is
pending there and because he seriously
public utilities commission. The fed
eral courts have held the Kansas Nat
ural is "A common carrier engaged in
interstate traffic.
Kansas Companies Notified.
Plans to boost gas rates to distribut-
peka sometime ago following a con-
ference of representatives of the
Dougherty interests which own the
Kansas Natural. The increase of five
cents a thousand cubic feet was agreed
upon and notice of the advance sent
to all Kansas distributors. The new
rate was made effective following the
April meter readings. Representatives
of the producing company asserted
they were able to sell their gas in
Oklahoma at the same price received
in Kansas. Because of leakage of
transportation Charges, it was as
serted. an increase was justified for
Kansas.
Other towns using supplies from the
Kansas Natural pipe lines will doubt
less join in The suit brought by the
Consumers company. Distributors as
sert they cannot earn fair return
under the proposed new rates unless
the increased expense is passed on to
the consumers.
ton of the Consumers company for a
permanent injunction against the
proposed rate hike.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20

BOCKSKOPF JOINS THE CLUB
First Baseman Finally Reports to
CooIey-Team at Muskogce Today.

CoOIey-Team at Muskogce Today.
Bockskopf, the first baseman whom
Cooley has been counting on to fill a
gap in the Topeka ball club, finally
showed up in Topeka Wednesday and
after getting in touch with Cooley at
Henrietta, Okla, by telephone left on
the first train for MuskOgee where
he should join the club today. Books
kopf was one of the best first sack
ers in the league last season but has
been held back so far this year on
account of sickness.
No reports of the two games played
at Henrietta have been received here
but regardless of the result they
should have gone long way in help
ing to put the Topeka team in shape
for the start, today In all proba-
bi.ity, either Lucien or Cooley will
draw the first pitching assignment to-
day with either Clarke OF Ben behind
the plate.
In case Bockskopf joins the team
today and is able to play he will take
care of the first corner and Bross will
be sent to the ,outfield. Strohm will
play second and Wiskino. the little
redskin, will shortstop. but the third
base assignment is a mystery. Hahn
and Rose will hold down two of the
outfield positions and in the event
Bross is needed at first base, Chief
Hardy probably will find himself chas-
ing flies in right field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
FLYER HONORED AFTER DEATH.
Legion of Honor Awarded American
of Franco Corps. Killed Fighting.

Paris. April 2O.-The order of the
legion of honor has been conferred
posthumously on Sergeant Ksffen
Yates Rockwell. a member of the
Franco-American flying corps, who
was killed in action September n
1916 The accompanying citation
says:
The American pilot whose cool-
ness, courage and daring never ceased
to arouse the admiration of his chiefs
and comrades. had previously receiv ed
the military medal and citations for
his distinguished services"
Sergeant Rockwell was the second
American flyer to be killed in action
in the world war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
BOTH IN DIVORCE
The Perfect Hubby and Madame
Matzenauer Would Part.
Prima Donna Files Suit in n. Y.
Husband in Frisco.
ORCHID VS.. MUSTARD SEED
Chauffeur's Phrase Describing
Both Is Recalled.
It's He Who Complains of Much
Mental Suffering, However.

San Francisco. April 2o-"Orchid
and wild mustard" are in the divorce
courts.
Prima Donna Madame Margaret
Glotzbaeh are the principals.
The diva is prosecuting her action
in New York. Today. Glotzbach, thru
his attorney, J. Maxwell Peyser, has
filed suit here.
Thus finally comes to an end the
romance which had its inception when
the famous opera singer, wintering at
the fashionable Del Monte hotel. was
assigned GIotzbach as her chauffeur.
In his divorce complaint, Glotzbach
seeks severance of the matrimonial
bond contracted in Carlsbad. Austria.
on the grounds of "grievous mental
suffering
Orchids may tn i've in hot houses,
but wild mustard needs the Califor-
nia," was his expla nation of the sep
aration when it first became known
Glotzbach remained silent as to his
side of the case until notice came to
himself and other Monterey wit
nesses to appear at Monterey and give
dispositions in the divorce suit of
Madame Matzenauer.
Then Glotzbach decided to air his
grievances in a divorce complaint of
his own. His mental suffering
charges are many and include decIar-
ations:
1HdL IHe pr1lnd donna sought TO
make a lady's maid of her six-foot
husband; when he rebelled at assull-
ing such duties as buttoning up the
madame's dress, frequent quarrels en-
sued.
That Madame Matzenauer suffered
from 'intolerable JEALOUSY refusing
to permit her husband out of her sight,
even for a walk.
That on one occasion in refusing to
permit him to take a walk. the diva
flew into terrible rage and tore off
her rings and threw them at the
plaintiff"
That she tore up his photograph,
remarking that "she had picked him
out of the gutter. clothed and fed him
and what would he do if she threw
him out? p"
That while abroad she introduced
and talked about him in German,
which he could not understand, de-
spite his request she use English. And
the final straw was her charges that
he had been intimate with other
women. This came after their return
to New York
1t is revealed that there was one
reconciliation between the couple af-
ter NGlotzbach had returned to Cali
fornia last winter but it failed to be
lasting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
WANT RECORDS RETURNED
POehler Mercantile Company Starts
Court Action Against Atty General.

A suit to recover books, papers and
documents alleged to have taken
from their offices in May, 1920, was
started in the district court today by
F. H. Smithmeyer and George Kirch-
off. of the PoehIer Mercantile com
pany, against Richard, J. Hopkins, at
torney general.
The Plaintiffs charge that in May,
1920, Hopkins called them to his Of
flee to testify concerning alleged vio-
lations of the antitrust laws They
say the attorney general first asked
them for the names of their filing
clerks and that while they were de-
tanned in his office he caused a sub
poena to be issued for the clerks, COM
manding them to bring with them all
the company's books.
Agents of Hopkins then went to the
offices of the Poehler company, the
petition recites. took possession of the
books and brought them to Hopkins
office. Altho repeated demand has
been made upon him to return them,
he refuses to do so, the plaintiffs
charge. They say that a suit brought
by Hopkins against them is pending
in the Douglas county district court
and that they need the books in their
defense. They ask the court for an
order requiring the attorney general
to return the, books forthwith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
CLOSE HOPE BANK
Officers Vote to Suspend Busi-
ness Due to Losses.
Withdrawal of Deposits and
Heavy Loans Cause.

The State Bank of Hope, Dickinson
county, closed it's doors today. Off
GERS of the bank voted to suspend
business for the present. Heavy loans
and losses of several large deposit ac-
counts was declared by ]. H. Sandell
assistant state bank commissioner, to
be responsible for the banks action.
Affairs of the bank are now in
hands of the state banking depart
ment. An effort may be made to re-
open the bank at an early date. A
state bank examiner may be placed
in charge of the institution pending
final determine ton of the banks
policy.
]. NJ. Ketchersid Is president and
cashier of the Hope bank. The insti-
tuition has a capital of S25,0OO and a
surplus of $4,000. Until recently its
deposits We're nearly 100000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
HONEST THIEVES-ALL
Attorney Makes Good Word to
Bandits That They May Cash
S1O0 Check for Wife's Ring
Without Fear of Protest.

Chicago. April 20.-Edward p.
Morse an attorney. described himself
today as the honest victim of honest
bandits Mr.. Morse and his wife.
while automobile riding recently, were
held up by two robbers. who stripped
the wedding ring from his wife's
fingers
Mr. Morse bargained with The ban
dts for the return of the ring. They
agreed to return it <or 500. according
to Mr.. Morse. but not having the cash
he offered a signed blank check which
they agreed to accept and fill in for
800.
The cancelled check for 800 was
returned to the attorney yesterday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
MAY hike K. C. PHONE RATES
Il. Z. c. VIII Probably Issue Order
Late This Afternoon.

It is likely that the public utilities
commission will issue an order late to-
day giving temporary approval to the
telephone rate increase for Kansas
City. Kan. The order is to be made
effective for a period of six months.
An increase in rates for Kansas
City Mo- was recently approved by
the Missouri commission. Increases
were then asked for the Kansas side
town The commission indicated to-
day that temporary approval would
be given to the rate hike. Before the
order expires the Kansas commission
will seek to hold a joint hearing with
the Missouri commission regarding
the new rates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
HUGE LIFE LOSS?
Thousands Killed When War
Materials Exploded.
Hundreds of Children and 1900
Soldiers Dead2

Athens, April 20.-Advices from
Salonika today report great loss of
life at Monastir as a result of the ex-
plosion of war material stores, 200
meters from the Monastir railroad
station. Hundreds of children were
buried in the ruins of a church on
which shells fell, and it was believed
$500 soldiers were buried in the ruins
of their barracks which were demol-
ished, the advices state.
The disaster occurred at noon yes
terday. Details of the damage and
the number of victims are lacking.
The soldiers were at dinner and a
large number are known to have been
killed. The railway station was de-
mOlished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
Topeka PAINTER IS INJURED
Lawrence Clark Falls While Painting
at James w. Mcclure Home

Lawrence Clark, 221 Lake street, a
painter. was severely bruised at $50
o'clock this morning when he fell
from a ladder on which he was stand
ing while painting at the home of
James w. Mcclure, 1921 Kansas
avenue.
The drop, which was about eighteen
feet. resulted from a defective rung
in the ladder. He was taken to Stor-
mont hospital. where DR.. Forrest L.
Loveland conducted an x-ray exami
nation. No bones were broken and
Clark is showing improvement this
afternoon
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
W. T. CROSBY SERIOUSLY ILL

Prominent Merchant Has Been at
Home for Last Four Weeks.
w. T. Crosby, for the last forty-two
years associated with his brother. r.
H. Crosby, in the dry goods business
in Topeka, is seriously i'll at his home,
11O7 Topeka avenue.
Mr.. Crosby came to Topeka in 1880.
He has been identified with the
Crosby Brothers company since that
time. The store today is one of the
largest in the middle west, and Mr.
w. T. Crosby has been active in its
growth and management.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20

can be no more hesitation in the exc
cution of the treaty of Versailles and
that unless it's execution is insisted
upon now with evidences of determi-
ration on the part of the allies. the
treaty may as well be abandoned. al
together.
lie holds that none of the conces-
sions made to Germany has led in
any respect to conciliation but rather
that they have been taken by Ger
many as evidences of the weakness of
the allies and an Encouragement for
further resistance.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20

Kansas city, Mo. April 2O.-LOve
in the December OF life has cost Mark
Salisbury. 90. wealthy farmer of
Hardy. Ark, a pretty penny"
salisbury paid $4,000 alimOny to
his wife in order to secure his freedom
to marry Mrs. Joseph H. Grannon. so,
of this city
Today. he was confronted with a
Judgment of $685. secured late yes
terday by Grannon in suit for
alienation of the affections of his for
mer wife, now Mrs. Salisbury.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-20
BRINGS HUNGARY TO ZITA.
Wish That Her Babe Be Born on Hun
garian Soil Is Honored.

Budapest. April 20.-The desire of
former Empress Zita of Austria Hun
gary. in exile on the island of Madeira,
that her coming child be born on Hun
garian soil. is to be fulfilled
Count Hanyadi. in Difference to her
often-expressed wish, made a trip to
Madeira from Hungary some weeks
ago and took back with him two cases
of Hungarian soil. This will be spread
on the. floor of Zita's room