davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBnES.
--~-~-~-~~-~-~-~---~~-~~-
Certified Used Cars

| CADILLAC TYPE SO TOURING. The
unusual low price placed on this
| seven-passenger car is in no way in
! dicative of the careful attention it
| has had in the hands of the previous
owner. 1t is painted a Cadillac blue
ana upholstery and top show very
little wear. Motor is in good condi-
ton. This. car will bear the closest
mechanical inspection Tires are
! Cords and should render many miles
OF satisfactory service. Has bumper;
| two spare tires, ano tire covers. 81, 800
1929 BUICK TOURING. This car is
finished the standard Buick dark
| green. Has four Royal Cord tires,
! tire cover. Has had comparatively
low mileage. Here is a splendid op-
portunity to own a Buick car at
considerable saving. 1925
1920 CHANDLER SPORT. This car
came to us in very fine mechanical
condition. Upholstery and top indi-
cate the very unusual care ana atten-
ton it has had Is finished a rich
dark green. This is the popular close
coupled sport model type, and is an
unusual bargain at. ..,.......'.. 1915
1919 MARMON TOURING. This Of
fers a wonderful bargain for those
who desire a large, roomy, high power
easy riding car. 1t is finished a rich
dark blue and the upholstery and top
are in exceptional condition. Has six
wire wheels; six Cord tires; two tire
covers, and cutuot. At an unusual
1929 BUICK ROADSTER. Privately
owned. In excellent mechanical con-
dition. Driven very few miles. Car
equipped with California enclosed top
with sunshade, extra floor carpet and
exhaust heater. Has new tires and
bumpers, and other extra equipment.
Can be bought at a saving of $500.
DODGE TOURING. This car, was
used only one season by very careful
driver. Finish, top, and upholstery
look like new. Has wire wheels. extra
tires and other equipment. This car
offers chance to own Dodge in best
possible order at a substantial saving
FRANKLIN LIMO USINE. This
closed car has been used very care
fully. Very good mechanically. Paint
and upholstery show little use. Tires
are all good ...s., $3.50
FOR LESS
These cars, while not the latest
models. will give far more service
than the price indicates:
1918 Willys $500
1918 Buick Touring. ........ $50.
Ford Touring ............ 125
Buick Four Touring ...... 175
Buick Four Touring ...... rs
Overland 80 100
CASH OR TERMS
WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES
ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL
BUILD THEM
Motors Co.
Sixth Ave. at Van Buren.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28

WANTED-WOmen cooks; private family
help women for country homes ;dishwas6- i
er; waitreSSes, $40 mo, board and room
hotel dining room girls counter girls Fur
mans Employment Office. 1OG West Sth-
WANTED-414 WOodlawn, a white girl for
general house work; no washing Nor iron
ing.
WANTED-First class girl or woman, gen
eral housework, with or without washing !:
permanent work. E n. care Journal
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
DON CAMPBELL RESIGNS
Assistant Supreme Court Reporter
VIII Enter Local Law Firm

Don Campbell. first assistant su-
preme court reporter, has resigned to
enter the law firm of Hamilton &
Hamilton Of Topeka Campbell, who
is well known among members OF
the state bar association, was for
considerable period attached to the at
torney generals office before becom-
ing a supreme court reporter.
The vacancy caused by Campbells
resignation is to be filled by c B.
Randall. Of Lawrence Randall has
been employed in the attorney gem
erals office during the last several
months.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
WANTED-BoARD AND ROOM

A LARGE, comfortable, we'll furnished
sleeping room, with board. is wanted by
two gentlemen. Must be in private fam
lily and well located in the better residence
district on the invest side. A. home and
not boarding Ebuse is what we are look
ing for. Could use sleeping porch. Adj
dress OPS. care Journal. giving full details.
BUSINESS COLLEGE GIRL wants place
to work for hoard and room while at
tending school Dial 2-5S19
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-Gold Conklin pencil in Banner
Lunch or between Fifth and Eighth
streets on avenue Please call 2-4O51. Re
ward.
WRIST WATCH-On 2nd St, between
Kline and Branner. or between 2nd
or 3rd on Branner. $500 reward. Return
to POS Branner.
LOST-Ladfes' black silk hose between
please return 20 w. w. MfIls CO.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
BUSINESS CHANCES
TIRE SHOP

4 sure money maker in an excellent To-
cation. fully equipped for vulcanizing and
the general repair OF tires Very reason
able rent VIII sell at once ut very low
figure account mortgage foreclosure. VIM.
J. Blaine. Trustee. Phone 2-G01S. 525 Kan
sas avenue.
FOR SALE. or will trade for tire buffer
land motor, small lathe or any other
tools or equipment that might be used in
tire and battery shop; one Pope twin cylin-
der motorcycle. just been overhauled and
in good condition. c. G. Bond, Golden
Rule Tire Shop, Nortonville, Kan. Phone
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
MANrEn-sAI.EsMEN

cIGGR SGTTSNITN N STT6~S1s5 1non1t
and expenses Experience not necessary
Send elf-addresSed stamped envelope for
Point. n. q.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

NOTICE. wish to inform my friends
that / made crops for in 1903, 1914 AMI
1919. also those whose lives that saved.
that 1 have lost all I made = If any of you
are willing to pay for the favor I did you
set your own price and send same 70 j.
d. Ferris, Topeka, Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
ron RENT-FrRNisHED ROOMS.

ELMHURST NEIGHBORHOOD-On or
two cozy rooms, newly decorated. nicely
furnished, white enameied woodwork and
new oak floors; reasonably priced. Phone
6610
NEW HOTEL VICTORIA-European and
American plan, Sixth and~Jackson. Mod
ern. warm rooms-->Special weekly rates TO
men.
TWO CLEAN furnished rooms in modern
home, very close in; suitable for legis-
lators; reasonable 1000 Topeka Blvd.
sos LINCOLN-Large furnished room with
alcove, for housekeeping. or breakfast
and supperA Phone 32T2.
1924 HARRISON-Large south furnished
modern sleeping room for gentlemen. Dial
1860
THE SANTA FE MOTEL for laborine
men. 4th and Madison sts-. stories !:
lowest rates day or week.
FURNISHED ROOMS, 319 Jefferson. Phone
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
wANTED-MALE HELP

" a AEtP--4uAisE HELL
AN INTELLIGENT PERSON. either sex,
may earn 500 to 500 monthly CORE
spending for newspapers; So to SO weekly
in spare time: experience unnecessary; no
canvassing; subjects suggested Send for
particulars. National Press Bureau, Buff
restaurant cook. $40 mo. and board: /:
dairy hands; married farm couples; dish
wasker; corn huskers; kitchen helpers
Furman's labor Agency. los West Sth-
WASTED-student for elderly woman. to
work for room and board Phone S221-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EN-SERNICE MAN wishes position as
chauffeur in private family. Good motor
meehapic and dependable driver. Address
Motor 10 Orchard or phone 5O30.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
INSURANCE

l. ~ WILSON Fire tornado plate glass
insurance Phone 1896 20 Columbiaa
Bldg.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28

Journal, Thursday. December ~, 1927 b
State Of Kansas, Shawnee County. ~.
In the Natter OF the Estate of Tda &
Ccfran. ate Of Shawnee County. Kansas.
NOTICE OF APPOINNrMENT. r
Notice is hereby given that on the 1ffh
day Of December, A. y. 1872 the under-
signed was, by the Probate Court Of Shnp-
nee County. Kansas duly npp0infed Fracr-
tor Of the estate Of Ida s. Cofran late of
sha vince coupty. deceased. All parties IN
govern themselves accordingly
BENZ. A. BOEH, Executor.
AtchisOn, Kansas
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
6 6ROOMsA-S4,75O

All modern; 3-piece bath: new fur
mace. full cement basement, sleeping
porch, double garage, near Elmhurst'
close to school and church; H lots.
Let me show you this bargain now.
H. P. Richards, 423 New England
Bldg. Phones.
WASHBURN WAY rooms, all modern,
Sc 500. See owners, COL East Fourth.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
FURTHER

KIHEKAH run sHoP~iOG East EiThfE.
Phone 6719.
JuHA PETRZILEK the f1rrier moved 70
$40 Kansas Ave
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
EDUCATIONAL.

KANSAS Si'HOOL OF CHIROPRACTlC,
5I5 Kansas ave. Topeka. Phone 791a
Day and. night classes Enroll now
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
TYPEwRFTERs

REBUILT TYPEwRITERS-AII standard
makes AGENCY L. Smith & Brbs-,
typewriters. Remington portsbies: repair,
ing: tyDewrifers for rent
JOS c WILSON co.
525 Kansas Ave Phone 6s02
PAY 800 DOWN, balance in easy monthly
payments on all makes OF rebuilt type
writer's. ali guaranteed. Dealers for New
Royal Typewriters Write for proposition.
WESTERN TYPEWRITER COMPANY,
$40 Kansas Ave, Topeka, Kansas.
TfPEW ktT ERS- All makes. foI sale or
rent Expert repair work Ntrirtly guar
anteed. Got our prizes 90 new u1arbfnea
and repairs. Call $3.50, for estimate. Zercher,
Stationery Co, 521 Kansas ave
ALL STANDARD MAKES. Sales or rent
Repnirs oy factory trained Euet.nsnfca
We. lead: others follow CRANE q COM.
PASY 80 years in business
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28

CUT FLOWERS AND DESIGNS.
CUT FLOWERS, FUNERAL DESIGNS.
Send them from BAYSINGER'S. 201
West Tenth ST. Phone 1916.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
FOR RENT-sToRE BUILDINGS


BUILDING FOR RENT at COO North Kan
sas avenue Inquire at s15 North Kan
sas avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-28
FOR RENT-sIORE ROO

EDIh KEN - OIAEl TtNJNJ-FIDs
KANSAS AVENUE, 919-Store room 70
rent. Now vacant Phone 6d1O-
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14
W. R. HULL -- Editor
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Sent anywhere for $5 a year. Advertising rates on application.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14
HYDER, ALASKA, June "A, 1922
PLAYGROUND NEEDED

Right now is the time for provis- ion to be made for permanent and adequate school grounds, and the Miner suggests that the school board take immediate steps to pro- tect the school for all time to come against the possibility of being hampered by a lack of playground space fer the boys and girls.
 The forest reserve toWnsite has reverted to the public domain and lots may be secured there in the same manner that homeSteads are secured, by occupation and im- prevement. The government uus- tee, George Parks, will be here early this fall to allocate the lots and sell at public auction those not applied for. Before his arrival a plot at least the size of a full city block should be selected and To- : cated for school purposes, and it seems to us that the school board are the proper persons to attend to the details. If advantage is not taken of the present, the town will have to pay dearly in the future. For a playground must be provided and the farsighted policy would be to get one while the getting is good" Later it will be impossible to secure enough ground in one tract without purchasing private property, and this may be so ex- 1 pensive as to be prohibitiVe.
 Everyone has seen municipalities struggling with this problem, and the residents wishing that action had been taken atthe right time. Let Hyder profit by the experience of other towns and prepare for the future while no particular effort ol expense are involved.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14

TERRITORY OF ALA KA, DIvHo N
 NUMBER ONE, AT KETCHIKAN.
 ALAKA.
 VIM. MIG GREW
 DEL WAKEFIELD Wy 0'4 NA'
 nee NICHOLS ALIAS
 AND SUMMONS
 BILLIE LA HURR Defendants
 TO DEL WAKEFIELD nee DEL NICHOLS, and BILLIE LA HURR, De- fendants,
 GREETING;
 IN THE NAME OF THE UNITED TATE OF AMERICA, You, and each of you, are hereby commanded to be and appear in the above entitled Court, hold en at Ketchikan. in said Division of said District and answer the complaint filed against you in the above entitled action. within thirty days from the date of the service of this summons and copy of said complaint upon you, and if you fail so to appear and answer. for want there- of. the plaintiff will take judgment against you, and-each of you, for the sum Speci- fled in said complaint, and will apply to the Court for the relief demanded therein, a copy of which said complaint is here with served upon you. This suit is brought to recover judgment against the defen- uA nf fIar iv Tho ,,f $24S5.00 for money loaned, and to fore close attachment lien on property of de fendantS, situated at Hyder, Alaska, heretofore made. Order to publish sum mons dated April 22nd,. 1922, and com mands publication of said summons in the Hyder Alaska Miner for the period of once week for six consecutive weeks. You are commanded to answer this sum- mons within thirty days after the expir, ation of said period of publication. And you, the United States Marshal of Division No 1, of the District of Al aska, or any deputy. are hereby required to make service of this simmons upon the said defendants, and each of them, as by law required, and you will make due return hereof to the Clerk of this Court within forty days from the date of its delivery to you. with an endorsement heGeon of your doings in the premises,
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF l have here to set my hand and affixed the Seal of the above Court at Ketchikan, Alaska. this 18th day of April, 1922.
 John H. Dunn, SEAL OF COURT) Clerk. A. W. Fox, Deputy. Date of first publication. May 3, 1922. Date of last publication, June 14, 1922, Chas. H. Cosgrove, Attorney for plaintiff
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14

Speaking of the Revenue Cutter Service, the greatest revenue cutter the United States ever possessed is the prohibition act. It sure has cut big hole in the revenue.
Hyder Alaska miner., 1922-06-14

Jack Dempsey got through Eu- rope without being able to get q fight. He refused to go when there was plenty of fighting there. -Ju- neau Empire
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
HOW TO SELL A GOLD MINE

It IS human nature to want to get all you can for anything you sell. The pfospector who owns promising claim in good mining district is no exception. However, claim owners frequently make he blunder of boost
 Usually our friend the prospeo.o or tive purchaser shows serious interest i'll the claim, thereby spelling the deal and leaving their ground un- developed. This is one of the req sons why mining. particularly gold and silver mining. is languishing, and why. rich mines are not being opened Big mines all stal. from little mines. but it generally costs a lot money to open the little mine and put it on q paying basis.
 A wr{-er in the Engineering and Mining JOurnal-rreSS in suggesting ways to stimulate mining says: "Usualy our friend the prospcetor does q lot of work and endures many hardShips without financial help. Eventually fIe needs someone to help him equip his property with machi;l- cry for fus her work. or to extract the metals from the ore. When his tundS are ont and no one seems TO
 want his property the valuation he
 sets on it is extremely low. But as
 soon IS an ou .sider shows the slight , est interest in his claim it is surpris- ing to note the tremendous increase ; in its value.
 No doubt others have had eX- periences similar to the following Mr X. wan ed some money to help develop his claim and offered a friend of mine q oue-half interest for $3.500 I was asked to look up the prospect The state and L. s. Geological Sur vey reports regarding the district be ing favorable, I wrote MT. X telling i him f.i,at his claim seemed promisinC ] and that we wished to investigate ii l further. This was a fatal mistake for il his next letter he wanted Slo, l OO0 cash for .-he same one-half inter 1 est After q little correspondence 1 Mr x admitted that there had beer
 no new discovery on his ground nol ! any new excitement in the distric l since his original offer to sell. The 1 fact that We showed an interest T { his property was justification for m: 1 bOog,ing of the price almost thre, ] times what he thought it was wortt when he started trying to market il l As far as we were concerned the
 sl,yrocke3ing Of the selling price D, Mir. x. ended the ne@otiatiors."
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
MINE ASSESSMENT WORK

A very interesting digest of the federal law governing assessment work on mining claims is given in the June issue of the Arizona Mining Journal. The review is timely for the reason that further extension of relief from assessment work is eX- tremely improbable, according to ad- vices from Washington. The digest of -he law and it's interpretation by the courts, follows:
 "A great number of inquiries have reached the office of the Arizona Min ing Journal as to when assessment work must be performed, some con tending that it must be completed noon on July. 1st and others, that if the work is started prior to noon on July Is. and prosecuted continuously until an amount equal to $100 for each claim is expended. the requirements are fulfilled.
 The original law on the subject read '* !" " the period within which the work required 70 be done annual ly on all unpatented mining claims. shall commence on the first day of January succeeding the date of loca- tiOn of such claim # "' This ap- plies to the annual period which made
 
 had to be done January 1st to Janu- ary 1st However. this has been in terpreteG by the courts in such man. ner thSs--where the owner of claim had not done his annual labor but had begun work on December 31st and prosecuted his work until s1O0 had been spent for each clat the claims could not be relocated on January 1s- providing that the work be continuous.
 The courts have further held that d claim cannot be relocated while the former owners are in possession. if the work is being prosecuted then they or their agents would be in pos session.
 ''The new law reads precisely as did the old one except for change in the date and time '* !" that the period within which work may be performed or Improvements made shall commence at F o'clock meri- dian on the first day of July succeed ing the date of locaiOn 'a *'. Strict ly within the letter of the law. the work should he completed within he twelve months period but due to court interpretation, there seems to be no reason why they would not hold as they always have done-thGc work commencing on June Both and prosecuted continuously until s100 : had been expended for each claim, could not be relocated
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
OPENING A BILLION DOLLAR
 COPPER MINE

The richest large deposit of copper ore yet discovered is that owned by the Union Miniere du Haut-Katanga in the Belgian Congo of Central Africa. The ore is about three times as rich as that in the Chuquicamata deposit of the Chile Copper Co ill South America, although the gross copper contents of the ore in the lat ter deposit is much greater than that in the Congo mine. The Engineering and Mining Journal-Press points out that jthe cost of further developing this property will be enormous A recent article says that. although the Union Miniere du Haut-K atanga has never underrated Ehe magnitude Of its mineral concession it is question able whether the management has hitherto quite appreciated the fact shat to develop the copper deposits successfully. the capital expenditure must he upon an ever-increasing scale at least there seems no Likelihood ot it's ceasing for some time. As one of the directors pointed out a the recent meeting of shareholders. the board simply cannot stop; develop
 ment must go on. The possibilities ale so great chat to call 9 halt nov
 HOuiu De lD eHtaISSF tHe IuIuie. me company has raised on share issues ,40.000. 900 fir and on debentures. CO., 000.00O fir; secured creditors amount to 5,000.G00 fir; and unsecured cred itors exceed 70,323 900 fir
 By an agreement with the Special katanga Committee. the mineral con sessions have been prolonged to
 March, 1990. To carry out the pro-
 gram for the treatment Of the low
 grade ores, it is estimated tha,: a
 further 900 GOO, ,0O0 fr. will be required. i The Union Miniere now products
 about 100 tons of copper q day something of an achievement in Cen tral Africa. The intention is 70 pro ceed by stages to 100000 tons per annum. The Union Miniere has con
 tinued operations while most other large producers of copper had to shut down in 1914 .the outpu. was 10,722 tons: last year it had reached !3D .47Q. Tie misunderstanding test plant has proved satisfactory, and shows that the teaching process Is 1 .he most suitable method for treat ! ing the low-grade ores of Katanga. ! Copper ore reserves on January 1 1 last were estimated to he 49.00i.h00 1 tons of ore, carrying 2.S30.0Qg tons ! of copper. The shareholders nave i received no dividends as yet.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1922-06-16
DUNCAN PIONEER DIES SUDDENLY OF
 HEART FAILURE

V. E. Burtcher, one of the pioneer residents of the Duncan valley, died suddenly on last Saturday afternoon at about o'clock, death being caused by heart failure.
 MT Burtcher had just entered the gate to his front yard when he fell to the ground. George Cosper found him on the ground and calling for as sistance got MT. Burtcher into his home The doctor was summoned but there was nothing he could do as MT. Burtcher had just breathed his las-.
 The remains were taken to the home of MT. and Mrs. w. T. Witt, relatives, and the funeral was held from there on Sunday morning at 1O:3O o'clock, the services being conducted by Rev. Thomas of the Presbyterian church of Clifton. large number of friends of the de- parted man attended the funeral and paid their last respects ,-o one of the men who had much to do with the building up of this community. The pallbearers were:> B. F. Billingsley. G. E. Head, James Carter, c. M. Brooks, Tom Carter and J. V. Martin.
 V. E. Bur:cher was born in Blanco county Texas, on January 15, 1852, making his age at the time of his pas sing, 63 years. He came to the Dur- can vicinity in 1887, since which time he has made his home in this neighborhood. In 1901 he was mar 4ried to Miss Hattie Mclaughlin, who survives him. Besides his widow. the following children survive: Mrs. Ruth Johnson of Austin, Texas; Gus. Arthur. Eugenei Perry and Maurice Burtcher, all of this vicinity.