davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
cuICAGn PRonUcE MARKET.

Chicago, Dec. T.-BUTTER-Market low
er, Creamery extras, 521s8c; STANDARDS
EGGS-Market higher. Firsts.. 4sg5leA
POULTRY-Alive, steady; fowls, 13@2lc'
springs, I9c.
POTATOES-Market steady on Idaho
rural and fancy northern round whites
dull to weak on other stocks; Wisconsin
sacked and bulk round whites. Io@ooe
ewt.; Minnesota sacked and bulk round
Dakota sacked Red River Ohios, 15@eOc
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
DE PALMA MAKES A KICK.
only Inmate of Jail Not Convicted of
Booze Charges.

Modesto, Cal. Dec. Ralph De
Palma, noted race driver. serving time
in the Madras county Jail for speed
ing, has only one complaint to make,
he told Earl Cooper. another race
driver, who visited him there De
Palma is 'peeved,' he declared. be-
cause he is the only inmate in the
county prison not convicted of prohi-
bitfon law violations
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
MINERS DEMAND INCREASE.
Complete Paralysis of LeadviIIc Dis
trfcf Is Threatened.

Leadville. Colo. Dec. Com. .lCte
paralysis of mining activities m six
OF LeadviIle's zinc. lead and iron mines
is Threatened as a result of a demand
for a-wage increase from $3.50 to 81
per day. made by between $50 and
400 miners yesterday
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
MINISTER KILLED BY AUTO
The Rev. V. G. Gray was Attending
PRESBYTERIAN Conference.

kansas City. Dec. 6--The Rev v e.
Gray, of Argyle, Iowa. a delegate to
the Presbyterian national laymen's s
conference in session here. died in a
hospital today as the result of injuries
received when struck by a taxicab last
night The taxicab driver told the
police the accident was unavoidable as
the minister stepped between two
parked cars. then walked directly IN
front of Dawson'S car
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
MANN ESTATE TO WIDOW.


Chicago, Dec. Mrs. Emma C.
Mann, widow of the late Congress
man James r. Mann. who died several
days ago in washington. will Inherit
his entire estate with an estimated
value of $500, 900, according to his will
to be filed for probate this week.
George w. Miller, attorney for the
family announced.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
CARELESS DRIVER TO JAIL
Kansas City Youth, Who Killed Two
Unable to Pay $500 Fine.

Kansas City, Dec. 7.-Orme B
Schisler, 81. was found guilty last
night in criminal court here of man
slaughter and was fined $500. Schisler
was charged with driving a motor car
which collided with one in which
Wayne Butler and Merrill Sell were
riding. The two men were killed.
Schisler was unable to pay the fine
and was committed to Jail.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

bid by shippers and refused packers hold
ing back packing sows, 10@1oe higher
most s.. .35d17 90.
CATTLE-Receipts 100. Practically all
classes fully steddy; Gamer cows shaoe
higher; cutters. steady with "Wednesday :
bulk desirab steers and yenrlings. $Sooed
$50: bulk beef cows 81 .O06l5 90: Gamers.
mostly S2.35d2.J0; cutters, S3OOQ3.2o; cait
top early. $3.50.
slow: nothing sold early: biding weak 10
lower on fat lambs.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
MAY APPOINT W. M. PRICE
Emporia Banker Being Considered
To- Succeed T. H. Foster.

Emporia. Dec. ST have not
heard anything about it," w. M Price.
Emporia banker and Dem ocrat, said
today, when asked about the runner he
was to be appointed Kansas rank COM
missioner when Governor elect Davis
took office.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
COMPLETE CARUSO CANDLE

Memorial to Late Singer Is Six
teen Feet High and VIII Last
Eighteen Centuries, Burning Only
on Each "AH Souls Day" Fall
ing on November 2.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago, Dec. 7;--WHEAT1oCClo Dec
CORN-Dec., 707sc; May, zoe; July, 6994
OATS-Dec., 431sc: May, 43c: July, 4O1s'
IARD-Jan, S10.O2: May, S10.25.
RIBS-Jan., S9.TO; May, 1852.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS.
FURNISHED by Topeka Packing Co, corner
Laurent and Madison Streets.)


CHICKENS-Hens, lbs and over, Ice;
under lbs, 12c: fancy springs and broiI-
ers. 14c: black and Leghorn springs and
broilers. lie: staggy young ROSTERS lie;
old roostnrs, Sc; capons. lbs and over.
25c; G to lbs, 23c; under G lbs, 22c; slips.
&c per Id less.
GEESE-Geese, 12c.
DUCKS-Ducks over 31s lbs. 13c; ducks
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
LIvERPOOL &BUENos AIRES GKAIN


Kansas City. Dec. T.-EGGS-Market I'M
BTfTTlsR-Market unchanged. Creamery,
54@56c; packing, 2Sc- Butter rat uh-
changed, E2c- .o<..o
springs, 162c higher, 17@1Sc; broilers, un-
changed, 21c; turkeys, &c higher, 36c.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
ChapIin,s Leading Woman III.

Los Angeles, Dec. Edna Pur-
viance. screen actress, leading woman
for Charlie Chaplin, is i'll with pleur-
isy, according to an announcement
from her home Her physicians
stated, however, her present condition
was not dangerous
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

New York, Dec. 7.-BUTTER-Market
firm Creamery higher than extras, 550
551ac
EGGS-Market steady. New JersOy hen
merry whites. locally cand1ed extras, 124 4I3c
CHEESE-Market firm.
POULTRY-Alive poultry, steady; tur-
ern chickens. 24@42c-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

, Kansas City. Dec. 7.-CATTLERe Receipts
5000 head; calves, 1000 head Market
generally steady; no outstanding feature
H0GS-Receipt 1900 head. Market
strong to Zoe higher Packing sows. 10c TO
15c higher. $T.35td 30; bulk of sales, 81 9oG
SHEErEReceipts 5000 head. Market
steady Bulk wool lambs, S1429a 14-s9 :;
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

additional late markeIs will be
found ON another page of this paper.)

Chicago, Dec. 7-wHEAT-New up
turns in wheat took place today. fresh
strength developing quickly after some
weakness at the start Lower quotations
at Liverpool were responsible for the IN
itiaI declines here On the other hand,
bulls were encouraged by a further ad-
vance in Sterling Exchange, together Win
indications of export business at the cur
The opening. which ranged from 1se 70 s.c
lower with May Si157s to S1.1t ana July
SI071a to S1.07%, was followed by a rise
all around to above yesterday s finish.
The close was firm at 1se to s4c net ad-
vance with May SLICES to $116$4 and jury
CORN~Scarcity of rural offerings gave
independent firmness to corn and oats
After opening 1s@Ac off TO sc advance,
May 691kc to 695se. the corn market scored
a moderate general upturn.
The close was firm. "A to 1Ac net h1Sn-
err with MAY roc to 101Sc.
OATS-Oats started 1sc lower to IKE
advance, May 423sc and later made s!'Sht
general gains ,,o,s
ROVISIONS-Provisions were steadled
by higher quotations on hogs
LIVERPOOL &BUENos AIRES GRAIN.
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co.. 2Ol
New England Bldg. Topeka.l
Dec Z, 1922.
Liverpool-Wheat opened today, 14d up;
2 D. m. wheat 1I6I5kd lower.
Buenos Aires-Wheat closed Wednesday,
unchanged TO 1c up; corn closed Mednes-
day, 1c lower; oats closed wednesday un-
changed.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
NEW>YoRK SUGAR MARKET.


New York, Dec 7.-SUAR-Raw sugar
unchanged: centrifugal. SIS; refined. un
changed; fine granulated, 40 to 10
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

The Schuette-Lanz DirigfbIe
Works, one of the largest concern3
of its kind in Germany, is Planning
to operate air lines between the
chief cities in the United States!
Prof. Schuette, head of the con-
Germ, believes that German techi-
cal skill and American capita! win
made luxurious air travel possible.
German dirigibles will be used.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
HELPS TO GET A'HUSBAND

Madame CeciIe Soret Advises All
American Women To Be CO.
quette, Claiming Eye and In
teIHgence Will Rule Over Man.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
Topekans We'd at Manhattan.

Manhattan. Kan. Dec IA mar
riage license was issued here yester-
day. by the probate judge TO Fred l.
Steele, 21. and Maud F. kaufholtz,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
For Colds. Grip or Influenza

and as a Preventive. take Laxative BROMO
OUININE Tablets The box bears the sig
nature of E w Grove (Be sure you get
BRONOl 50c--AdT.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Kansas City. Dec 7.-CATTLE-Receipt
5000 Beef steers. mostly steady to strong
few sales 1Oc to 15c higher: early top, 81
sou,e warnings held at $3.50: Gamers. dull.
mostly 81 so TO 500; shelly kind. S1-JOe1
1-75: all sther classes steady. mostly cows.
81 5O64 90. few above $50: good light
heifers. STe0: bulk cutters. S2-15d3.oo; bo-
Iogna bulls. mostly S3-5GH4O0; best Vealers,
IS .5On9 800: palmer grades stockers. 4.OOe1
) so: good ones lacking; plain to medium
feeders. S5.JOG650.
HOGSEReceipts Il coo Market fairly ac-
tive 1Oc TO 15c higher; shipper top. 81 10
packer top. Ss-15: 40 to 16o pound aver
ages 81. .956I $40: bulk desirable $50 and 20
Dounders IS. .05HS 10: bulk of sales. 81 ..so1
SO: packing sows, 1oe to 15c higher. So
G7.J0: stock pigs, steady. mostly SH6o4I
7.S5
SHEEP-Reeeipts 5000 Market generally
steady. One deck native lambs $1i-eo: fed
westerns. S14.75: yearlfngs. S12-2o: wethsrs 3
ss 40: odd lots fat ewes mostly sG.J0d 100
ST JOE LIVESTOCK MARKET
St Joe. Dec. I..HoGs1Re receipts .;s1y < y
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
WILL GIVE TRAVELOGUE
Miss Ethel AIdrich VIII Speak Before
BeuIah Chapter

Members of Beulah chapter No "a,
Order # Eastern Star. will hold theiI
last union meeting Of the year at .
O'Clock Saturday night at the Masonic
temple.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

uuder ~sIs lbs, Zoe; Muscovey and Indian
Runner ducks not wanted,
TYTIIKEYS-No. 1 young tom turkeys,
soc No. / hen turkeys, lbs. and over
soc; old rom turkeys. &c; NO turksye'
~. ner III less CuIl turkeys. not wanted
GUTNEAS-Young guiEeas. SOC each; OLD
sqssisSs qEsGGs-$i25o per case. delivered. includ-
ing new cases
TOPEKA HOG MARKET.
fI,urniShed by Wolff Packing CO.. foot Of
Quincy street TOPEKA kansas).
Topeka. Kan, Dec Z.
MINED AND BUTCHEltS.-. -. 81 log 30
HEAVY .......-.-.. .-..s.-..-- O-l2Qa.t9
LIGHT .......-.-. 700 l-29
ROUGH -o.0u oto-
These prices are paid On wagon hauls
TO the Wolff plant -, -
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
TOPEKA POULTRY AND EGGS


market Quotations by Premium Poultry
Products Co., 210 N. Kansas Ave, To-
peka, Kan.)
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro
bate court during the last twenty-four
hours to:
Harry e Person. Topeka.
Diamond Engagement Rings. $50 to
$500 Easy terms Harrie-Goar Co
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
FoREIGN EXCHANGE
FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, 2J1
New England Building. Topeka. kan-b

10 90 q. m. Dec. z, 1922.
English sterling, 4.56H: German mark
.0114 French francs, T.071a; Italian nr
4.9912.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
DAILY WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by the United States weather
bureau office, Topeka. Kan, for the "a
hours ending at Z a ", Thursday.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07

both of Topeka. Mr.. Steele is attend
ing the agricultural college and the
couple will make their home here.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
Watching Scoreboard

Yesterdays hero-Babe Ruth hit
his sixteenth and seventeenth hom-
ers. and helped the Yanks win from
the Browns. IL to 6.
Pounding out 20 hits for 26 bases
the Giants overwhelmed the Cards
and won the second game of the
series, 10 to 5.
Charity hit a homer in the ninth
inning and gave the Senators a 5 to
4 win over the Tigers.
Elmer Miller. former Yank. play
ing his first game for the Red Sox
hit two home runs and defeated the
White Sox to /.
Rettig held the Indians to four
hits but Uhle outpitched him and
the Athletics lost. to o. .a
Fletcher's homer in the thirteenth
inning gave the pills a 10 4 win
over the Reds in the second game
after the Reds had been downed in
the first session 10 to 7.
Powefl's hit in the tenth inning
gave the Browns a 2 to / victory over
the Cubs in the first game but Chi
cago won the second, 10 1.
Reuther let the Pirates down with
Four hits and the Robins won to 0.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
THRONG DASHES
To BARN BLAZE
,continued from FIrst Pagel

CONTINUED from First Page)
They found the fire was some dis
tance beyond that place and started
for the scene. They made a quick
run of fourteen miles. being the first
company to reach the Bowers farm.
The Five Points machine went by
way of the dupont road to the B.
and O. railroad bridge across the
Brandywlne and to the Concord pike
by way of the Boulevard The
Elsmere Company went by way of
Mt. Cuba.
1t was reported at the fire to the
local firemen that realizing there was
no water supply the West Chester
fire company, although but five miles
away, had refused to answer the
call for assistance. The Fame COM
pany of that place responded, how
ever.
The fire was discovered by Mr..
Bowers who with farm hands at
once released the live stock in the
building. The barn, one of the
largest in that section of the coun-
try, contained 100 tons of hay and
wheat just cut from 2S acres. The
tool house contained considerable
machinery.
BY the time the companies ar
rived on the scene the firemen real.
lied that It was hopeless to attempt
to save the buildings then on fire
and confined their efforts to prevent
the blaze spreading to other nearby
farm buildings. The firemen also
removed the tractors and valuable
to points of safety.
The flames died down shortly be-
'ore ~ o'clock. Mr.. Bowers esti-
mated the loss at $4,000 which he
iivided as follows: The main barn.
$4,000; contents. $4,000; tool house
5000, and contents. $4,000. The en-
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
SENATORSLOSE
BONUS FAITH
CONTINUED From Page one)

Continued From Page One)
ex-service men for their glorious
services in the world war. He de-
clares the pending bonus bill is
vicious in principle and its support
is based solely upon political ex-
pediency.
Speeches by Senator Shields
| (Tenn.) in opposition to the bonus
are being used extensively by Mr..
Fitzhugh in his campaign. The
people of Tennessee are thorough
ly aroused over the issue, accord
ing to reports. and the tide has turn
ed strongly against Senator Nc
Kellar.
That the latter Is thoroughly alive
TO the situation is attested by the
fact he has notified the Democratic
leaders he will be unable to take
part in the tariff debate in the SEN
ate until after the primary. In
stead Of sitting still and allowing
his friends in the American Legion
to put him over" Senator Nickel
lar has taken the stump and is
campaigning with more vigor than
ever before.
A surprising featyre of the cam
paign TO the bonus Senators is the
report that the majority of the ex-
service men in Tennessee are back
ing Mr.. Fitzhugh. Apparently they
agree with him that the proposed
bonus would aid them only slight
ly, while it would be saddling a
heavy debt on their children and
their children.
In support of that conclusion.
Senator Hitchcock (Neb) has figur-
ed that ii will require the government
70 provide $1,000 in order that an
eX-service man can get $500 under
the pending bill.
Furthermore, the reports are that
Senator McKellar has found the
bonus bill'so unpopular he is making
only casual reference to it in his
speech and then only in an apollo
getic way to try to justify his sup
port of the measure. His chief ar
gument is that the bill will add moth
Ing TO the tax burdens of the people
since it can be paid from the inter-
Est on the foreign war debt Time
and again the Treasury Department
has pointed out the absurdity of
that argument, since the money from
The foreign war debt will be needed |
to redeem the Victory notes and |
Liberty Bonds when they fall due |
Again there is great uncertainty |
when any of the money will be avail
able. as the funding commission will |
lot hold its first meeting with the |
of the foreign pow
srs until September. Then 1t is
likely there will be much prelimin-
Try discussion and a date fixed for
lrst payments may be far in the fu-
ure.
Senator Townsend (Mlch.) also
las heard disturbing news from his
tate because of his support of the
onus bill, and he too, plans TO rush
home and try and stem the tide.
on the other hand. those Sena-
ors who are on record in opposition
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
CLOUGH STARS
in This MEET
Wins Three Firsts and One
Third In Settlement
Competition
FARREN, ALLEN
TIE IN VAULT

The field meet held on the Set
tlement Playground last night was a
great success. The 800 spectators
were kept enthused from the be-
ginning until the final event.
Ed. Clough was the star of the
evening with three firsts and one
third ace TO his credit. J. Ayars
two second places.
The events were all closely con-
tested, several being tied. They
were decided by the toss.
The pole vault proved to be the
most entertaining of the junior
events. This ended in tie with A.
Farren and J. Allen dividing the
honors at s II. Both boys gave
the audience many thrills with their
fine vaulting.
Two matches of the mems tennis
tournament were played. with p.
Patterson and A. Young, the VIC
tors.
The woman's Club sold ice cream,
cakes and lemonade.
Summarizes
Glass L (Men)
High jump-First, Ed. Clough;
second, j. Ayars; third. c. Powell;
second place decided by toss.
Height, It. l in.
Polt vault-First, J. Ayars; sec
ond, c. Powell; third, Ed. Clough.
Height, IT. 6 in.
i6 pound SHOT put-First, E.
Clough; second. j. Ayars; third, G..
Boggs. Distance, 80 IT,, in.
Running broad jump-First, r.
second. J. Vannemen; third.
Nolan. Distance. IS IT. in.
Glass II (Junior)
High jump-First, j. slattery;
second. H.Quinn; third, A. Farren.
Height, 4 #. 10 in.
Pole vault-First. tie between A.
Farren and j. Allen; third, d. Bow
ers. Height, s II.
IL pound shot put-First, H. |
Stant; second. II. Morris; third. J.
Slattery. Distance, % IT,, in.
Running broad jump-Birst, +.
second. ]. Allen; third,
P. Gait Distance. Il It. in.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

- ANA AAtAA - smart with "a rcd
and white costume.
! --- ---=-
Grating department and a year later
became assistant director Of the ex.
I plosives manufacturing department
1t soon became necessary for him ia
take on more responsibilities and he
was made director Of the explosives
manufacturing department and a
short time later. was elected a mems
Der OF the board of directors of the
DUPONT Company.
His intense patriotism and desire
to serve his country when 1t was at
war with Germany was not salts
fed with the production Of ex-
plosives with which to fight this war.
important though that work was. He
Sought to enter the military service
with a view to aiding the ord
ance Department in developing and
carrying out its program. lie was
baked in this ambition. however,
by the rigid rules laid down by the
army medical examiners who refused
TO allow him to don his country's
uniform. Mr.. Patterson was there
fore compelled to be satisfied with
his important position in the great
army of men behind the men be-
hind the guns"
The dupont Company. after the
rehabilitation of its wartime forces
selected Mr.. Patterson as a member
of the executive committee. charged
with the duty OF readjusting the
company's affairs to peacetime
basis. He was elected a vice -presi-
dent and was given general super
vision of the explosives manufactur-
ing department. in which position he
continued until September OF last
year, when he was elected as gem
eral manager of the explosives de-
partment which had been enlarged
to include not only manufacture but
also sales and all other activities
connected with this branch Of the
company's business. This new posi-
tion threw upon him greater bur
den of responsibility as It gave him
the entire management OF a branch
OF the business almost as large as
the company's whole organization in
years before the war.
Mr.. Patterson was always interest
ed in educational matters and was
particularly devoted to the interests
of the University of Pennsylvania.
His name was among those selected
as a candidate for the board of trus-
tees at the recent election. the nom
nations being made by the general
Alumni Society He, however. be-
cause OF his large business respon-
sibilities. refused to make an active
canvass for the election and urged
his friends to support others whom
he felt had more time to devote to
the University work.
Mr.. Patterson is survived by his
wife who was Miss Caroline Dore-
mus and four children-Elizabteh.
Janet. Margaret and George.
He was a member of the Whining
ION club, wilmington Country Club,
the old Colony Club and the En-
cheering Society of Philadelphia.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27

TIE In 10 INNINGS

The Pepper Club of Delaware
Avenue Baptist Church battled TO a
1910 draw with the Eastlake Brig
ade at Baynard Field yesterday
Free hitting featured the contest,
four runs in the ninth saving the
day for the Pepper and putting them
one to the good, the Brigadlers knot
ting the numbers in their half of
the final.
The Pepper Club win meet Rod
ney A. c. at Baynard No. diamond
tomorrow evening and. will engage
the Eastlake Brigade in return
III an Gatnrdar
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
Fifteen SEEK
JOB OF COACH
Physical Director for Uni
,versity of Delaware To
Be Named Soon
COMMITTEES TO
MEET SATURDAY

To consider candidates for athle-
tic director at the University Of Del
aware to succeed II. Burton Ship
ley and possibly make a recon-
mendation TO DR.. Walter Hullihen,
president of the university, members
Of the Athletic Council OF the in
stitution and of the Athletic Com
mittee of the Alumni Association,
will hold a meeting at the Hotel du-
Pont Saturday night.
DR.. Hullihen has received about
fifteen applications, IL Is said, for
the position. These applications
have been turned over to ]. Pearce
Cam, acting president of the Ath-
letic Council, and will be consid-
cred by the joint committee at the
meeting Saturday night. The list
of applicants will not be announced,
it was said today, until after the
meeting Saturday night.
The name OF william J. McAvoy,
who was athletic director and coach
of all sports at the university for
a number Of years before the war
and who holds a similar position at
Drexel Institute, Philadelphia. has
been mentioned. While no an
nouncement has been made that
Mr.. McAvoy is a candidate for the
position he is known TO have strong
backing among the alumni who re-
call his ability as a coach during
the many years that he was asso-
ciated with Delaware College.
The committee Saturday night, II
it is decided to recommend some
one for the position. will do so
through the Executive Committee of
the Alumni Association. This COM
mittee in turn will take the recon-
mendation TO DR.. Hullihen and Dean
f. Laurence Smith II would then
go to the committee on Instruc-
tion of the board Of trustees for
final action.
Tt is important that some one be
named soon so that arrangements
can be made for the football sea-
son as the university is without a
football or any other coach at this
time.
Evening journal., 1922-07-27
BOY Is SHOT in
CHESTER POOL ROOM

CHESTER. Pa, July 27.-Eugene
McGee. l9 years old. OF Essington. is
hovering between life and death in
the Taylor Hospital following a pc
culiar gun play at a poolroom at
Tincum. Carl Mcconnell proprietor.
was arrested. but later released when
McGee declared the affair was acct
dental He said he was standing in
front of Mcconnell when the latter
drew a revolver from his hip pocket
to examine it. The weapon explod-
ed. The shooting occurred shortly
after midnight.
County officials are investigating a
report a fight occurred shortly be-
fore the wounding of McGee. Hos
pital attache shold out little hope for
the recovery of McGee.