davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

tThe following sales were made THE morn.
ing at the St, ok Yards Kansas city. and
reported over long distance telephone
direct TO The State Journal by Charles
81. Pipkin. Kansas City Stock Yards Co..
Telephone Main 6SO00
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
TopEKA CASH GRAIN- MARKET.

fFurnisbed by Derby Grain Co.. $50 New
England Building. Topeka. kansas)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19

Chests, Silverware. ...... $12.55 to $4,000
Community Silverware, Big Reductions
Diamond Rings $1,000 to 100000
Diamond Scarf Pins. 49,. .S4.0O to $4,000
Diamond Emblem Rings. .$15.OO to 100000
Diamond Brooches. $1,000 to $4,000
Electric Percolators. $6.75 up
Electric Toasters. 1910 $500 up
Emblem Charms. .........$ $500 to $500
Emblem Buttons. .......... soc to $1,000
Emblem Rings. So. 90 to 100000
Eversharp Pencils. ...... soc, S1.OO to $500
Fountain Pens $3.50 to $1,000
Ivory Sets and Separate Pieces
Knife and Fork Sets
IavaHieres S4.75 to $4,000
Purses for ladies CSC to $4,000
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS.
FURNISHED by Topeka Packing Co. corner
Laurent and Madison Streets.D

Topeka, Kan Dec. 10.
CHICKENS-Hens, 4 lbs. and over, 17c ;
under lbs. 12c; fancy springs and broil-
ers. 16c; black and LeghOrn springs and
broilers 13c; shaggy young roosters. 13c;
old ROSTERS &c: eapons, lbs. and over.
2Sc; 6 to Z lbs, 26c; under lbs, 22c; slips,
1Sc 10.
GEESE-Geese, 12c.
DUCKS-Ducks over 315 lbs. 13c; ducks
under 31A lbs. 10c; Muscovey and Indian
Runner ducks not wanted
TURKEYS-No. 1 young tom turkeys.
33c; No 1 hen turkeys. lbs and over
S3c; old tom turkeys soc; No. turkeys.
&c per ID. less Gull turkeys. not wanted
GUINEAS-Young guineas. 35c each: old
guineas. 25c each
EGGs-s1s.50 per case. delivered. inelud-
ing new cases
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19

some and Useful Gift-Save 10 to so Per Cent
Mems SOC
SILK Stripe $3.50 special SzSS
Pongee Shirts grade special $4sS
SILK shirts compare $1,000 .S7'oO
Pajamas special S1.7S to Sl'S'
value SIPS; for Sz2S
Mems Belts fine s150 values $IoO
Nfufners Fines special $1.7S 10 $500
-Si-l"
Mems Fine Cut si<Ties CSC
fine S1-V" up
SPECIAL =
special $3.50 up
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19

RobesA pretty
gft-very special -S4So up
$3.50 05c
sec, $Oe
Ss95
$495
VI
all
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19

TOPEKA HOG MARKET.
FURNISHED by Wolff Packing Co, foot of
Quincy street. Topeka, Kansas.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19


81
$1OO values, special s5c
special
$1OO
Sweaters. special s495 to 1913
styles, special 1885
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-19
MONDAYS RECEIPTS.

Receipts Monday were l3,UUU cattIel Io,Uv
hogs and 6,O00 sheep, compared with 1000
cattle. 1000 hogs and 5000 sheep Wee
ago and 1O,725 cattle, 10,j60 hogs and 16
$50 sheep 4 year ago
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-01
TERRITORIAL !TATTLE

Isabelle M, Erwin, mother of Dis trict Attorney Guy B. Erwin, of Fairbanks. died in that city recent ly from stroke of paralysis.
 During the year 1921, 26,4e5,5OO pounds of halibut were brought into the port of Prince Rupert by American and Canadian fishing vessels.
 "Mulligan,"" one of the best known trappers of the Tyonie country, ar- rived at Anchorage recently with a large number of furs. among them being 32 mink skins and a good assortment of beaver fur.
 w. T. Tolch has been appointed manager of the Alaska Gastineau mine, succeeding George T. Jack son, resigned. MT. Tolch has been with the company since 1913, and since 1918 has held the office of chief engineer.
 Frank Brothers, on 4reka creek, in the Hot Springs district, had the misfortune recently to lose their barn and blacksmith shop by fire TheiB horses were saved, but the entire blacksmith outfit and a re- gently imported tractor were de stroyed, with loss of about $5000I
 Robert Burdette Earl, a we'll known resident of Skagway, died in that ely recently aftep an ill., ness of several months. For the past seven years he had held a po- sition in the office of the w. P. &I Y. Ry., before which he had been for a number of years an employe of the N. c. company at St. Michael
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-03-01

i Ed laherty. a former Nenans man, who froze his hands and feel early this winter while going from Talheetna to his sawmill, as the re. suit of getting wet, has lost all oi his fingers and toes by ampuia. Ition
 Louis Berberian, a .trapper uesid. ing near Mile S18 on the govern ment rrilroad, is thought to have met deathtin snowslide, He has not been seen since March 19 and recent visitors to his cabin find no trace of him.
 N. N. Iaffe, of the firm of Jaffe x Bayles of Anchorage, has sold his interest in the firm to his part ner and has gone to the States. He will make tour of the Holy Land before settling down somewhere in the States.
 Willard Jenkins and Miss Elsie Moore were married recently in Wrangell. The Sentinel, of that city, says of the groom: He is a handsome, young, ex-service man. He is industrious, having put in his whole time during the past year in either working or courting."
 Michael Sullivan, miner of the Kuskokwim district, in the employ of the Alaska Treadwell Gold Min ing Co.,, was almost instantly killed while at work in the mine. Sullivan got down into the mine, when the crosshead. which guides and follows the bucket down the shaft stuck somewhere and then broke loose, and fell, striking him on the head and fracturing his skull.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
NOT FOR PUBLIC PERUsAL
New York Girl who Kept a Diary
Found Means to Hide Home
comings From Mamma.

Ruth was approaching her nineteenth
year and she considered herself old
enough to remain at social affairs as
hong as she pleased. Her tolerant
should be home at IL 80.
Ruth kept a diary. When she came
home one night after mother had gone
to bed mother took the liberty of read
ing her daughters diary. "TO bed at
1915 a. m.," she said, the New York
Sun says.
When Ruth returned from the office
that evening mother and daughter had
quarrel 1t was not long afterward
that Ruth again came home from a
dance after every one had gone to bed.
Faithfully she sat down and wrote in
her diary Mother arose next morn
ing earlier than the remainder OF the
family and rushed to the closet which
held the diary. Quickly she turned the
page until she came to the last con-
tribution.
"Arose at Z 30" she read "and went
to the office. To lunch with AL, my
country Romeo. Home to dinner at
6. To dance at the Center with Flos-
sic at s 80. Fine time. Home
And then mother could read no more.
What followed was written in short
hand.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
FLOWERS FOR ALL PURPOSES
Some Simple Rules, the Observance Of
Which May or May Not Lead to
Popularity.

"What you figuring on?" asked the
florist of his ADVERTISING writer.
"On an elaboration into details of
our plan to say it with flowers.
have arranged to state that the man
who wants to smile at his wife should
use slnilax, that the man that wants
to groWl at her oUglt to say it with
tiger lilies or dOg-toeth viOletS, that
the bird who wants to SWeeten her up
without the expense OF box of chocO-
lateS may use candytuft, that instead
OF giving her Il wrist watch you can
present her with bunch of four
O'clOckS, that he who wants to serve
notice on his spouse that he is out
of funds needs only hand her cluster
of tOuch-me-nOts, that when the larder
is low and the grub money gone he can
slip her some bUtter-and-eggs plucked
from the roadside, that if he is be-
wildered by his love for the sweet
young thing he can express his feel
ingS by sending around a noSegay OF
love-in-fl-mist, that if he thinks his girl
is a cat and is afraid to say so other
wise he can epdow her with vase of
pussy-willows, that if she has low
down opinion of him she can have a
cOrsage bouquet of skunk cabbage de-
livered at his house-that's about as
far as l have it worked out nOw."-
Retail Ledger, Philadelphia.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19

pear within twenty days after service
of this summons. exclusive of the day
of service, and defend the above en-
titled action in the Court aforesaid
and in case of your failure so to do,
judgment will be rendered against you
according to the demand of the com
plant. of which copy is herewith
served upon you.
Brown, Pradt & Genrich
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Post Office Address:
Wausau, Marathon
County, Wisconsin.
n. b.
The above entitled action affects
the title to the premises described in
the caption hereof, and all persons
will take notice that the original
summons and complaint is on file in
the office of the clerk of the above
named court, at Hurley, Wiscon-
sin. 3O-35
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
Etinuefta of SEALING Wax.

In the days when all correspondence
was sealed, there was etiquette about
the use of sealing wax. Royalty would
give some favOrite courtier the sole
right to use certain colored wax,
and officers Of the state would each
have distinguished colors, in much the
same way a. staff officers of the army
wear colOred tabs" now ldayS.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
5000 HIKING CLUBS
IN GREATER new YORK
They Swing Along Highways and
Through Woods in Groups
of Varying Size.

New York.-One must walk nova,
days to be in the swim. Statistics
cleaned from the outdoor department!
of the newspapers, from the Boy Scout
and Campfire Girls organizations
from the Y NJ. c. A. branches and
kindred bodies, from scores of amateur
athletic clubs and from the leading
dealers in sporting goods, indicate thar
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
State of Wisconsin
Circuit COurt-Iron County
Fred W. Genrich,
plainfif

Circuit COurt-Iron County
Fred W. Genrich,
Plaintiff
vs.
Calvin H. Doriot, Effie Doriot,
his wife, H. c. Dunn, Mrs. H.
c. Dunn, his wife, Daniel Reid.
Merchants State Bank of Rhine
lander, Wisconsin. a corpora
ton, the heirs and devisees of
any of said defendants who may
be dead, and the unknown own
ers of the following described
premises, to-wit: The North
east quarter of the Southeast
quarter of Section twelve (12),
in Township forty-three (43)
North, of Range four (4) East,
inIron County, Wisconsin, and
all persons who claim by,
through or under any of the
above named defendants. or
claim any interest in any por-
tion of said premises.
Defendants.
The State OF Wisconsin. To the
defendants and each of them:
You are hereby summoned to
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
No Such Dog-Gone Thino!

Canadian Paper-In dealing with
any firm. heed the Latin motto. Gave
canem"-'Let the buyer beware."-
Boston Transcript.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1922-08-19
PAID ADVERTISEMENT


To the Citizens of Iron
County:
| hereby announce that
| am a candidate for the
nomination for Sheriff of
Iron county on the Repub-
lican ticket at the primary
election on Sept. 5. Should
| be nominated and elect
ed to this important office
it will be my constant en-
deavor to perform the dut-
les connected Herewith to
the best of my ability.
Hoping for your favor
able consideration, [ am
respectfully yours,
ROBT. ERSPAMER
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-12
BARN AND NINE HEAD OF
HORSES BURN

The barn on the E. M. Artwein
farm Z miles northwest of Bucklin was
totally destroyed by fire early Satur-
day morning between and a o'clock,
but the cause of the fire is unknown.
Nine head Of horses were burned to
death in the fire. There was eleven
head in the barn but two of the an
imals broke loose and escaped al
though they were considerably burned
about the head and ears.
All Of the harness, two saddles and
a quantity of feed were lost and it is
said that two calves were burned to
death in the fire, but as we could not
establish telephone communication
with this place, we do not know if this
is true. The loss will run in the
neighborhood of $500. The barn be-
longed to George Hamilton who re-
Gently traded for this place from Mr..
Artwein. There was no insurance
on the stock and feed, which belonged
to Mr.. Artwein, but we understand
the barn was insured for $780,
Bucklin Banner.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-12
Mckinley School

Our school boasts an enrolment
of 800.
The football game between our
boys and Garfield school resulted in
tie. Neither team was able to PEN
citrate the others lines for touch
down. And, say, these boys are the
ones who will make your future High
School team. Come out to our next
game at Mckinley field and encour-
age the boys by your presence.
Next week marks the close of the
first quarter of our school year. Each
pupil will be given a report of his
work, so let the parents show their
interest in their children's work by
demanding to see their reports and
going over the report with the child.
The teachers welcome any inquiry
the parents may wish to make in re-
gard to the work Of their children.
Let the parents cooperate with
he teachers for the mutual benefit
If the child.
Next Friday our school does its
vt jim participating in the celebra-
ton of the laying Of the cornerstone
of our new High School building.
Let's all join hands and make this a
"red letter" day in the history of our
city. Truly this marks the beginning
for new era in our school activities.
Our next Parent Teachers Asso-
citation will be held October 27. We
have set our goal for large attend
ance.
Come out and get acquainted with
your teacher. Program begins at
800.
Dorothy and Mary Jane Pittman,
with their mother, spent Sunday with
relatives at Hooker, Okla.
Mr.. and Mrs. Yarberry spent last
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-12

week in Wichita attending the wheat
show.
Lucille Light is expecting a visit
from her aunt, who lives in Little Riv-
er, Kan, this week.
Gladys Jones is enjoying a visit
from her brother, who lives in Cali
'ornia.
Margaret Linn spent Saturday with
dina Roth.
Leota Rennick spent Sunday with
Cleo White.
Wayne Hemphill has almost COM
pleted his radio set Another exam
pie of the "boy genius"
Mrs. C. E. Ames visited in room 7
last Thursday.
Ollie Brewer enrolled in the SO
Monday morning.
The girls of the fifth and sixth
grades are organizing first and sec
ond teams in basket ball.
Two new pupils, Frank and Elmer
Howell, enrolled in SO Monday.
Room No. 6 had perfect attendance
the past week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-12
JOHN IsAAcs HOME BURNS

Meade Globe:
The home Of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Isaac, southeast of Meade, with all
it's contents, was completely de-
stroyed by fire, between 8 and 9
o'clock last Friday evening. The
origin of the fire is uncertain, but
is supposed to have started in the
kitchen near the range, though there
had been no fire in it since about
noon. It is probable, however, that
spark had started fire which had
smoldered along for several hours.
Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac had gone to
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. c. ].
Friesen, about five miles distant,
leaving the children, the oldest of
whom is thirteen, at home. They had
finished some work about the kitch-
en- and had gone into the sitting
room to read, when boy, next
younger than the girl, remarked
that he could smell smoke, but the
older sister thought not, and they
read on. A second time he men
toned smelling smoke and this time
bis sister, Lena, went with him to
Investigate, only to learn that the
north side of the house was already
in flames. Her first thought was
to call for help, but for some reason
she received no reply on the phone.
Next she started for a neighbours
only short distance away, but
thought of the baby who had gone
to sleep, but returned and took her
from the house and again started
for the neighbours, but on arriving
found no one at home, then on to an
other she ran, but again found no
one at home. Then she returned to
the burning house, made sure that
the children, five, were safe, and
then waited for help to GOMEZ, Mr..
Oscar Latschar, who lives half
mile away, happened to be out in the
yard, thought he saw an unusual
light on the roof 70 the Isaac home,
and Immediately went over. His
first thought was that of the children,
but finding them all safe, he phoned
for help. His efforts were more
successful than the little girls had
been, and in few minutes "a large
number were on the scene, but un-
fortunately, not in time to save any
thing to speak of. Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac reached hime only in time to
see the last chimney fall. There
was some insurance on the house
enough to cover the loss. Only for
the presence of mind of the little
girl, Lena, some of the smaller chill
dren might have been burned.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-12
TURN ON THE LIGHT

Owls can see better in the dark
than they do in daylight. So do bats
and one or two other freaks of ami
NAL life. But human beings do not.
Yet, it is peculiar how some of us
persist in remaining in the dark On
the very things that concern us most.
ever before, we ought to see that
every cent we spend buys its full
quota of value. Yet, lots and lots
of folks go blithely along making
their everyday purchases with their
eyes shut tight.
And it's so easy to be sure you're
right.
Spend few minutes a day running
through the advertisements in this
newspaper. Then buy the products
that have proved up under the spot
light of consistent publicity.
Merchants and manufacturers who
advertise invite the inspection of
thousands of eyes.
Here in the advertising columns,
you see products that have made good
before the critical audience of buy
ers. These products are full value
products. They return you dollar
for dollar.
Buy them. Read the advertise
ments and buy the advertised pro-
ducts.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-12

CHIROPRACTIC as a HEALTH
SCIENCE is one Of the most
talked about subjects Of today.
Every thinking person wants to
be well infromed about it, and in
proportion as people obtain a
BETTER UNDERSTANDING =
what it is, and what it will do
for the sick and suffering so
do they become its enthusiastic
believers and followers.
What better way can there be
to obtain this BETTER UNDER
STANDING than to become per-
sonally acquainted with your
Chiropractor?
Find out for yourself what
service we render humanity
how much dependence you can
place in us-what ideals we have
of self-respect, honesty and honor
of loyalty to our work-of
duty to mankind.
Are there points about your
sickness that puzzle you? Things
are strange only because they are
not understood, and usually clear
up in the light of BETTER UN-
OUTSTANDING. Lets get better
acquainted. Lets get BETTER
UNDERSTANDING of the great
principle of Chiropractic, and its
bearing on your own health
problem. Consultation is free.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-12
BABY GENTZLER

The infant son, aged II days, Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Gentzler, died at
1890 a. m.Friday, September goth.
Funeral services were conducted at
the home at 9 o'clock Saturday, Sep
TENDER 90th, by the Rev. D. l. Nc
Cracker of Pleasant Heights. Inter
ment was made in the Two Buttes
cemetery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gentzler have the
sympathy of host of neighbors and
friends in their bereavement.-Two
Buttes1 Sentinel.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-12

Mrs. Maude Thomas and sister,
Mrs. Jones of Beaver, were shopping
here Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Coleman Of
Shawnee, Oklahoma, are visiting at
the Craig home this week.
Judge Campbell and G. L. Light
made business trip to Hugoton Mon
day morning.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-12

"Turn hard times into good times
Don't let your courage fade;
If you've got a lemon
Just make the lemon aid.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-12

Mrs. A. L. Kimbal and son Ray
mond visited at the F. E. Cawley home
Saturday and Sunday.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-12

Unless rain comes before long, we
are going to have to use airplanes
for travel. The roads are getting SO
rough that cars can make but slow
progress.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-12

The basement for Ralph Heath's
new house in Archer is finished and
carpenters will soon be working on
the building.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-12

Father E. j. Cryne went to Plains
Saturday and held services there
Sunday morning.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1922-10-12
Superior Drills. Thos. W. Cav.

Miss Jimmie Hodges is assisting
this week in the office of DR.. Pellette
and will be there permanently. She
is taking the place of Lucy Barbee,
who is leaving soon for Whittier, Cal
ifornia, and will attend business col
lege there.
Mrs. Ralph Heath left Monday for
Salina where she will attend a con-
vention Of the W. G. T. U. She was
chosen as representative from this
county. Mrs. Heath will go by Of
tawa before returning home and Wis
it with her daughters Estella and FL
nora, who are attending the Ottawa
University.
, 1922-01-31

ant is not known.
Washington, Jan. 25th.-T President
has conferred with administration lead
ers, as we'll as Senate leaders, over par
ticipation of the United States in the
Genoa conference. The Secretary of State
and Secretary of Commerce favour the
sending of United States delegates. On
the other hand, the President is being
so strongly urged in other quarters to
keep the United States out OF the con
ference, that it is believed that he Will
refuse to recommend participation, miles
Russia is excluded and continental Flu :
rope promises land disarmament cOndl-
tons, which are unlikely to be accepted.
Geneva, Jan. 26th Nineteen million
persons are suffering intensely for want
of food in Russia, and fifteen million Will
certainly die, unless %succOured, DIR. Nan
sen told the League of Nations interna-
tional committee on relief in Russia here.
DR.. Nansen said he was dissatisfied with
the way in which the Russian Govern
ment had acted under the agreement
signed on Augsut 9th, the t%ransporta-
ton situation especially leaving much to
be desired. In giving the new details OF
situation in Russia, he declared that the
the total population affected was 80, OOO,
600. It was now too late to say all, EVENT.
the workers were able to use the railway
lines at full capacity. AS a matter OF
fact. it would be possible to move SIX
hundred tons of cereals between now and
the harvest which even if nothing were
withheld for seed; could only save SIX or
seven million people.
Paris, Jan. Observation-Disclosures OF
the Irish railways and banks were among
the measures recommended to the Irish
Government in today's debate in the
world Congress of the Irish race where
WAYS and means Of helping Ireland to
economic independence were discussed.
DELEGATES who spoke also insisted upon
the necessity of transformation English
owned industries in Ireland to distinctly
Irish enterprises. In talking on the
subject, Miss Mary Nc Swiney OF Cork
declared the coming citizenship OF the
Irish with the British provides for In the
Anglo-Jrish treaty would have to be done
away with before ireland could DO any
thing toward keeping British capital out
of Ireland, Thomas Hughes Kelly OF New
York declared all the economic machinery
of Irish life was in the hands OF interests
antagonistic to Ireland, and railways,
ports and all means Of transportation,
and that the National Trade would be
strangIed until the machinery was gotteD
out of foreign hands. The eventual re
turn of Irish emigrants to their native
home to help in building could use a
lo-0 NH@ad