davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
W. N<>1ari>l>e6 Bodies
Raoja1e A = Gtior>
What Thin Frail People Need to Build Firm
Flesh and Restore the Charm of
Youth Is Course Of Tanlac

The measure or health j. the
quantity of nouriShment extracted
from your food and passed on to
the millions of cells of your booy
to build and energize them. When
your digestive system is in perfect
condition, it takes some mighty
serious accident to bother you, and
the attacks of germs that would
kill a weak, under-nourished per-
son, are thrown off without even
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24

only they knew it, their whole
trouble is starvation-just simply
adjustment of their bodies and
brains, often in the midst of plenty.
In such cases Tanlac has time
and time again demonstrated its
true worth. No other medicine has
ever been so universally proclaim
ed and endorsed by people in all
walks of life. 1t quickly tones up
the whole digestive system so that
it is ready and eager to again per-
form its important duty of supply
ing energy and building material to
the whole body.
.Sou should be hungry nearly all
the time. The thought of food
slpuld arouse your keenest desires
aEany time except right after ii
hearty meal. If your appetite isn't
that good, then it isn't as it should
be, and you are not as healthy or
as vigorous as nature intended.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24
PASSUMPSIC

Edith Aver has been at home
for a week.
Mrs. Ernest Shepherd was in
Lyndonville Tuesday to attend the
funeral of Mrs. Elvira Gray.
Mr.. Sails returned Monday
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-02-24

night. Mrs. Sails went to Beebe af
ter the little bov who has oeen
staying at his grandparents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

BARLEY-0G46c.
KAFIR-STG$102 OF.
BRAN-S105M1 log.
SHORTS-$1-0 0M110
HAY-Market unchanged. choice alfalfa.
$50 OOG22 90. No. 1 prairie, $11-00G u 90 +;
No 1 timothy, $I350d14.5O; No. l clover,
$10.50d12 30.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK SALES.

English sterling .................42Q 5s
German marks -. 4....................5 3A
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
FIND JOBS FOR zoo TEACHERS
Placement Bureau Places Quota at
400 for This Year.

With nearly two hundred teachers
placed in desirable positions among
Kansas schools during the first three
months of operation, the Kansas
Teacher Placement bureau of the state
teachers association has set quota
of at least four hundred teachers in
1922.
Altho comparatively inactive at this
season of the year, the bureau is still
in operation and expects to help fill
any vacancies which may occur in the
remaining months of the school year
1.-The Kansas Teacher Placement
bureau has as its sole purpose the idea
of service to the numbers of the Kan
sas State Teachers association" says
Miss Grace H. Parrish, director, in a
letter to superintendent. at will
not knowingly recommend to super
intendents and boards of education
any but the best grade of teachers
and then only upon direct invitation
from the school authorities"
In addition to placing teachers In
the large city schools. the bureau ex-
poets during the coming year to give
special attention to the placing of
principals and teachers in rural high
schools, superintendent and teachers
in third class cities and superintend-
ents and teachers in consolidated
schools
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

New York, Jan. S.-WALL STREET
Motors and their accessories, sugars, to-
baccos sand feathers were the only stocks
to display even moderate strength during
sugar rose six points and gains of one to
two points were made by Studebaker
Chandler, Bosch magnetic and StrOmberg
carburetor Dopestic and foreign oils be-
spring. Sloss Sheffield, national enamel
ing, famous players and International
paper lost l to > points. An extreme de-
cline Of ten points in Phillips Jones eff
faced almost half Of last weeks advance.
The railway list wal apathetic at trifling
changes. Cali money opened at 5Ia per
cent against last weeks final rate of O
per cent.
The first session of the New Year in
the stock market opened with RESUMPTION
ments over the double holiday including
the Chicago banking situation, were not
conducive to operations for the long ac-
count
CrucibIe steel and sumatra tobacco
made early gains in eXcess-of one point
and some of the equipments coppers and
rails were fractfonally higher. Mexican
petroleum forfeited one point, secondary
oils also were lower and renewed selling
of general motors in large individual
heaviest of the speeialties. cancelling n
small part of last Saturdays substantial
advance
Oils and equipments continued their re-
dictionary course later, rails and shippings
breaking in sympathy. Call money decline
TO per cent failed to check the reversal
The close was wes' = Government bonds
eased and other bonds were irregular.
Sales approximately 100000 shares.
Selling for both accounts undermined
quoted values into days active stock mar
ket. Speculative issues recorded gross de-
clines OF two to ten points
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
Honest Fishers of
New England Are
Played BY Mayor

Gloucester, Mass, Jan. 3.-Tricks of
the trade in fish were described by
Mayor Percy w Wheeler, in his in
augural address yesterday.
II have seen harbor pollock split
across the back and branded and ship
ped as mackerel," he said. Il have
seen hake sailed and branded as sea
trout 1 have seen skinny New Eng
land shore herring sailed and sold as
fine fat Labradors.
81 have seen large Pollock split
down the back, sailed and dyetk pink
and sold as ocean salmon. have
seen kits of mackerel each with
bottle of whisky in the center shipped
to Maine. You can't build upsthe city
on platform OF. smuggled booze ana
rotten fish,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
WEATHER.
Continued from Page one.l

fContlnued from Page One.l
the level ground in Utah this morning.
Snow was also reported in Colorado
and wyoming.
No zero weather was reported in
Kansas during the last twenty-four
hours
The highest temperature in Kansas
during the last twenty-four hours
was 68 degrees at Dodge City and the
lowest was "a degrees at Goodland.
The highest in the United States was
also IS degrees, which occurred at
Corpus Christi, and Dodge City. 9he
lowest in the United States was de-
drees above zero at Winnemucca, New
The highest temperature ever re-
corded in Topeka on this date was 56
in 1898 and the lowest Is degrees be-
low zero in 1919.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at six miles an hour from
the southwest
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
TO TELL OF LIVESTOCK LOANS
Director of War Finance Corporation
Invited to Visit Kansas


Believing that Kansas producers are
not receiving a fair share of livestock
loans from the War Finance corpora
ton, j. H. Mercer, secretary of the
kansas Livestock association, has in
vited, Eugene Meyer. director Of the
finance corporation, to address the
annual convention of the association
at wichita, January 25, rs and 81. 1t
is believed either Meyer or one Of his
first assistants will be present to eX-
plain how funds may be obtained thru
the corporation. The livestock asso-
citation viii invite bankers of the state
to attend the convention SO that they
NAV cooperate in relieving the finan-
cial situation in the livestock industry.
Pointing to recent figures showing
that Kansas has received but Il MIL
lion dollars from the corporation as
compared with approximately rs mil
lion in Iowa and proportionately large
sums IN ether states, Secretary Mer-
Ger said:
kansas has an abundance of feed
which will go to waste unless produc-
ers are advanced funds with which to
purchase stock"
Henry c. wallace, secretary of agrd-
culture, has tentatively accepted an
invitation to address the state con-
vention. Other headliners who have
been invited to appear On the program
include Ex-Governor Frank Lowden of
Illinois. now president of the Holstein-
Friesian Association of America. Gov
ernor MeCray of Indiana was invited
to speak but was forced to decline.
The local committee is arranging
numerous amusements for the week.
night, at the conclusion of the conven-
finn
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
VICTORY IS NAMED
Highway Wins Important Fight
In the West.
Gets State and Federal Aid in
Utah and Nevada.

The highway Improvement work tc
be done in Utah and Nevada in con-
structing and maintaining a motor
highway between Salt Lake City and
Nevada, is to be concentrated upon
the Victory q yhway between those
two points. A report published in the
Salt Lake City Tribune, of Saturday
morning, December 81, carries a long
account OF the bitter fight which has
been waged in that state over the
choice OF routes.
1.-The state highway commissions of
Utah and Nevada, and the federal
government have selected the Vicfory
ghway-the Wendover route-be-
tween Salt Lake City and Reno. as
the primary east and west system of
the two states, which is the only thru
route upon which government aid can
nov be obtained" says the Salt Lake
City paper.
All Differences Settled.
Thine has settled all the squabhles
ever the route. The Wendover road
has been completed this fall, and will
be formally opened for travel next
year. The decision has been made be-
cause the Victory highway is:
The shortest possible and most ci-
rect route between Salt Lake City and
ut will cost less to build and to
maintain.
1T will serve a greater local popu-
lation
1T has less miles of actual desert
Its scenic value is as great, if not
greater, than that of any other route.
1T comes nearer being an aIl-year
route. because it avoids pra ctically all
the mountain passes.
1T is the route selected by two
transcontinental railroads the trans
continental telephone and later by the
transcont1nental air mail service.
1.-THE last and most important red-
son Of all is safety to the tourist. He
viii never be more than five miles
from water or help at a town, railroad
station or section house"
The article in the Salt Lake City
paper is prepared and signed by Ben
F. Redman, president of the Salt Lake
Rotary club; F. c. Schramm, president
of the Salt Ike Commercial club: NJ
A. keyser president of the Utah State
Automobile association. and Wesley f.
King. presife of the Presidents cIup
lSalt Lake civic organization). and
by S. d. Evans. Charles Tying and
George D. ISeyser. formerly council
for the Lincoln highway in Utah.
The decision Of the state and fed
eral highway commissions to concen-
trate their work of Improvement upon
the Victory Highway leaves the Lin
north Of the Wendover cutoff, with
out any chance of securing federal aid
Tor the improvement of their road
Victory Officials Help.
The presentation of the case of the
Wendover cutoff - on by the Vic
tory Highway association. which re-
suited in its adoption by the Utah and
Nevada highway commissions as their
primary east and west road, was due
to the efforts of the officers of the
Victory Highway association who have
devoted much Of the time since the
inception of the project to guarantee
ing, a feasible tourists road across
that state.
1t was for the purpose of taking
part in the settlement of the state
highway across Nevada, that George
w. Stansfield president of the asso-
citation. sent Ben Blow. manager. on
an extended western trip from which
he has just returned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
RyR1l1-RkaETS
additional late markets viii be
found on another page of this paper.)

found on another page of this paper.)
Chicago, Jan. 3-WHEAT-Liberal SELL
ing on the part of house with eastern
connections brought about material set
back in wheat prices today. Pressure at
the opening was of only scattered sort
and was based mainly on difficulties of
the Fort Dearborn National bank here.
The initial declines were well within
usual limits and it was nearly an hour
later that more pronounced weakness de.
veIoped opening quotations which varied
from &c to 1 lower with May $114
to $1.14l5 and July S1.03 to $1.03A were
followed by numerous minor change8- and
then by down turns that in some cases
reached 29lc under Saturdays finish. Corn
and oats sagged with wheat. After open
ing &c TO &c lower, May SOC to $3.50
Subsequently, heavy liquidation took
place and sharp additional breaks resulted,
July going far under $100, new low rec
ord for the season. The close was semi
demoralized 57sc to 7asc net lower with
May $1.0T% to $10S and July 97%c-
CORN-Corn showed moderate setbacks
all around
Later cash houses became free sellers
and the market displayed increased weak
ness. The close was heavy 1A@ssc to 113c
net lower with May SIC to 521ke.
OATS-Oats started unchanged to Ac
off May 3s1ae and later continued to
weaken.
PROVISIONSAProvisi were easier
with grain despite firmness in the hog
market.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

Open High Low To-day Yes.
GRAIN RECEIPTS
Jan. 3, 1922.
~.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., POI
Now England Building, Topeka, kan.l
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
ROAD WOULD BUY ROAD
Chicago, Milwaukee s. ST. Paul Asks
Permit to Purchase Gary r. r.

Washington, Jan. 3.-The Chicago,
Milwaukee e St. Paul railroad applied
to the interstate commerce commits
sion today for permission to purchase
and operate in connection with its own
system, the fifty nine-mi1e line of the
Chicago, Milwaukee & Gary railroad
The st, Paul plans to acquire from
the St Louis Union Trust company
one million dollars par value and
$4,000 par value in first mortgage
bonds the entire securities issue of
the Gary, and to return to the trust
company three million dollars of the
bonds after guaranteeing payment as
to interest and principal. The Gary is
coal carrier operated as a belt line
around Chicago
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

Chicago, Jan. 3.-CATTLE-Rec =
600, market quality plain, beef steers fair
ly active, strong to 25e higher, good 100
pound steers, $500; bulk beef steers, 500
(i775: she stock calves stockers and feed
ers steady, bulls firm; bologna largely
81 1901 35
HOGS-Receipts $4,000. market slow,
largely steady to Toe lower than yester-
day average, light and light butchers off
most; light lights steady to 1Jc higher
big packers doing little; top, ss.2S for light
lightsS practical top on lights. $500; bulk
of sales, $6.T5@135: pigs mostly steady
bulk desirable. SS.10QS.25.
SHEEP-Receipts 10000 fat lambs
steady to strong, fat sheep 25c higher ;
fat lambs top early. $1105, some held
higher; choice 100 pound ewes steady
heavy native. $3.50; talking steady on
feeder lambs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
COMFORT FOR ALIENS NOW
Every Care To Be Taken of Foreigners
at Z. S. Gates Promised.

New~York. Jan. 3.-Aliens seeking
admission to the United States will in
future enjoy improved conditions
while waiting at Ellis Island. Rec
concentrations made by the advisory
committee appointed recently by w.
W., Husband, commissioner general of
immigration, have been adopted and
will be put into effect imme dately.
Welfare work will be, carried out
by government and private agencies;
women and children will be given i'm
proved quarters and immigrants will
be given larger facilities for communf-
eating with friends and relatives in
this country.
Services will be held each Sunday
by Catholic, Protestant and Jewish
clergymen and if necessary other
groups may have similar advantages.
Persons debarred from the country
will have the disposition of their cases
explained to them and to interested
friends. Aliens will not in future be
detained in the Ellis Island barges but
in commodious quarters in the main
building there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
DRY WEATHER is GENERAL
Mobler Weekly Crop Report Has
Pessimistic Tone.

The weekly crop report by J. c.
Mohler, secretary of the state board
OF agriculture, continues to carry a
pessimistic tone. In some of the west
ern counties farmers continue to SOW
wheat in the hope of a crop next
spring. Dry weather prevails turnout
the state. no rain having fallen in the
last week.
Unusually high temperatures are
causing alternate thawing and freezing
pleasant weather conditions but bad
for young wheat and alfalfa roots. The
entire state needs moisture.
Livestock conditions are unusually
good. More cattle and hogs are being
butchered on the farm than at any
season in q number of years. Corn is
selling at 25 to 3S cents. Wheat brings
30 cents to 81. oats sell for 20 to 80
cents, kaffir 4 0 to IS cents, butter fat
SO to SO cents and eggs 80 to 45 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
IN U. S. SUPREME COURT

Washington, Jan. 3-The supreme
| court of the United States today set
! for argument January 9 the case of
John Hill, Jr., and others of the Chi
cago board of trade testing the consti-
| tutionality of the futures trading act
passed last year by congress.
Washington, Jan. s.-The supreme
court of the United States today
granted the appeal for rehearing
made by the federal trade commission
of its case against the Sinclair Refin-
/ ing company involving an order re-
straining the company from forcing on
oil dealers its pumps and tank at
nominal rent as requisite to making
sales of it's oil. The lower court held
that federal trade commissions order
was invalid.
Washington, Jan. Sam Cohen,
of East st. Louis. was refused a re-
hearing by the supreme court of the
United States today on his conviction
of having unlawful possession of
freight car at East St. Louis. He was
sentenced to five years in the peni-
Tertiary and fined $1,000.
Washington. Jan. 3.-The supreme
court of the United States today re-
of hair tonic and flavoring extract
manufacturers of New York, who were
convicted of violation of the Lever act
and the wartime prohibition law, and
sentenced to imprisonment and fined
$S5. 1000. Their conviction will stand.
Washington. Jan. 3.-The Coronado
case, one of the most important labor
and industrial cases to come before
the supreme court in the last decade,
was today ordered set for reargument
February 27. The court also set for
argument on the same date two other
labor cases involving the act of the
state of Kansas setting up a court of
industrial relations.
Washington, Jan. 3.-Privately
owned vessels taken over by the gov
eminent during the war were held by
the supreme court of the United States
today not to be liable for damages
from collisions or other accidents oc-
curing while under government con-
troll and on government works.
Washington, Jan. 3.-The United
states supreme court today held that
the system-of resale price maintenance
enforced by many manufacturers by
widely advertised products, is an un-
lawful interference with free COM
merce.
The decision was handed down in
the case of the Beech Nut Packing
company, which had appealed to the
supreme court of~the United States TO
restrain the federal trade commission
from enforcing an order served upon
the company to abandon the system
Washington, Jan, 3.-The Southern
Pacific Railway company lost in the
supreme court of the United States to-
day its appeal to set aside a ruling by
Secretary of the Interior Fall rejecting
public land selections by the railroad
company. The selections were made
under the laws giving to railroads land
grants and privilege of selecting lands
in place of those containing oils and
minerals taken from the road.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
BRITISH ELECTION FORECAST


London, Jan. 3.-Great Britain may
hold a general election. in February, it
was asserted here today, after a week
end during which the newspapers dis
cussed the political situation rather
FREELY.
1t was declared that Premier Lloyd
George favored an election next
month, but was meeting opposition
from an influential group headed by
Lord Birkenhead, which desires ap-
peal TO the country at a later date.
This group is said to want the gov
eminent plan for reforming the house
of lords to take a definite shape be-
fore an election is held.
The coalition liberals will meet here
in convention on January 21, and Mr..
Lloyd George will, on that occasion,
speak on the situation.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
Carbuncle Caused His Death.

soning from a carbuncle caused the
death today of Stephen G. Jackson,
widely known lawyer, former trustee
of the Phi Alpha Delta law school
fraternity of Yale and former member
of the athletic council of West Vir-
ginia university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

Washington. Jan. 3.-Privately
owned vessels taken over by the gov
eminent during the war were held by
the supreme court of the United States
today not to be liable for damages
from collisions or other accidents oc-
curing while under government con-
troll and on government works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
FORM RoYALIsT PARTY.
Supporters of Ex-IZing Karl Now
Want Hungarian Ruler.

Budapest Jan. 3.-Activity among
the royalist supporters of former En-
peror Charles is reported to be in
creasing and twenty members of the
chamber of deputies are said to have
followed Count Julius Andrassy in his
opposition to Premier Count Bethlen
The party has been reorganized and
has adopted a platform demanding
that only a native Hungarian king be
elected to the throne.
Prince Sixtus of Bourbon De Parma,
brother of former Empress Zita, is re-
ported to be in Rome with others en-
deavoring to arrange for Charles and
Zita to leave Madeira and settle in
Italy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03

Competition of motor trucks and
q rival railroad had so cut the in
come of the Bath and Hammonds-
port railroad running out of Ham,
mondsport, n. Y, that abandon
ment of the line was considered.
Shippers along the route suggested
= turning It over to Leon Jaycox, con-
ductor, and ". G. Abex, station
agent, believing that with their
knowledge Of the road they could
put it on a paying basis. Sc the
two employees are now magnates.
The road is a branch of the Erie
railroad and is nine miles long.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
FIGHT wAYEo FREEDOM.
Five Bandits Draw Guns and Make
Escape After Arrest.

Binghampton, n. Y, Jan. s.-Five
bandits escaped from the police sta
ton at Montrose, Pa, today after a
pistol fight The men were arrested
in a motor car for failing to account
for its ownership.
At the police station they refused
to answer questions. Left in charge OF
a deputy for a moment, they drew
guns, backed the deputy against the
wall and fled to the car.
As they were driving away other
officers opened fire on them Later
the car was found abandoned with
bullet holes in it.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-03
roPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKEr.

UNFINISHED by Derby Grain Co, $50 New
England Bldg, Topeka, Kansas
(These prices are basis delivered Kansas
City)
WHEAT-No. 1 hard. 81 03M111: No. ,
hard, $l0od ~; No; hard, 9ScGS10S;
No. hard, 95c@$103,
CORN-No. 1 white, 4015c; No white,
4032c: No. yellow 411ac; No. mixed.
6ATs-No. white. ss1aG34c; No. 4
white, sc.
KAFIR-No. mixed, 95c
MILO-NO. 2, S102.
BARLEY-No 4, 43c
RYE-NO. =, re.