davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15
BUSINESS CHANCES.
521-523 QUINCY ST.
WANTED-NrALE HELP.

ANY INTELLIGENT PERSON either sex,
may earn 800 TO 500 monthly CORE
spending for new papers; 50 to SO per
column: all or spare time; experience un
necessary no canVa ssing- Send Tor pa
y Y.
WANTED-Man and wife hotel cooks. 800
mo-. head cooks. S2J wk-; married farm
couples: farm hands: fry cooks; kitchen
help: men with teams 10 haul dtrt, dairy
help Furman's Employment OFFICE lOo
West Sth.
WE WANT a Live Wire Salesman ;
don't care what you have sold
Room $40 Columbian Bldg.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15
wANTED-FENIALE HELP,

WANTED-Neat girls to train for waitress
s-vTUrk.--ss40 mo- board and ROOM trec
transportation. steady places, do not use
girls with hobbed hair; women cook. house
keepers. kitchen help: man and wife hotel
cooks. men cooks. Eurmans Employ Inent
0fffce. 108 West Sth.
WANTED-SchoOI girl to assist with
housework in family of three. in sX-
change for board and room. Phone j.i3 J,
WANTED-A white woman for general
housewark. Apply Mrs Il. W Often,
1-=s2 College ave
WANTED-tiirl for general housework for
half days 1913 Harrison
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15
ADDING MACHINES.

SUNDSTRAND ADDING AND LISTING
MACHINES. Portable, compact. simple,
complete. Priced as low as S125.00. Jos.
c. Wilson & Co, exclusive dealers. 52J
Kansas Ave. Phone S02
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15
sERYICEs oFFEREp.

LAUNDERING, bundle washing, family
washing and Ironing Silk work our spe-
eialty. Call for and deliver. Phone White
1854. William 4. Connelley, proprietor,
1215 Buchanan st.
AN EXPERT on repairing and cleaning
Ieaky cisterns. A special cement used
in repairing and work absolutely guaran-
teed. Tel. SPAS ].
FLOOR SANDING-New and old floors
surfaced. Varnish removed from old
floors First class work; charges reason
able. Phone Red 21S6.
CARPENTERING, contracting general re.
pairing and remOdeiing. Estimates given.
Frank Ellis, Phi. 52GG. Res Phi. Blue 2l6l.
CYLINDERS REBORED.
Machine work, piston pins and bearings.
XENNING MACHINE SHOP, go Monroe.
UP-TO-DArE furniture and baby buggy
repair company. Upholstering and pack
ing. Phone 1878 K-2, =. E. Weber.
FURNITURE repairing, upholstering, wall
paper cleaning and inoleum polishing
122 West 4th st. S. d. Chelson.
ExCAvATING, yard grading. general
hauling, sand, dirt and cinders. Phone
Ditch, 621S w.
PLEATINGS MRS NJ. ]. MERCER
500 Topeka Ave.
WANTED-Dressmaking and general sew
ing Phone Blue 294I. Prices reasonable.
CARPET WASHING at your home. Ham
iIton-Beach Machine. Phone Black 615s
WANTED-Washings. 227 Chandler. Phone
Red 2931. Mrs. Jennings.
YELLOW CAB and BAGGAGE co. Phone
113.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-Cieo wrist witch on black band.
Between Dibble's North side grocery
and two blocks east of Soldier creek
bridge, in Taylor tract Reward. Mrs.
Hugh Deviin. Route 8, Taylor Tract.
LOST-tiOld watch. hour hand and crystal
broken Owners name engraved inside
Of back case Liberal reward. Phone S143.
LOST-Pocketbook containing money and
letter with name and address. Phone
Red 22f2 1884. Reward
LOST-Scotch Collie. answers to the name
OF Laddie- Reward Phone Red 2Sl5-
LOST-Aireslule pup Answers to the name
of Duke. Reward. Call 1921.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


A. Havfand to City of Topeka, pt
lot p, Quincy add ----S
r F. Brain TO ID. Mctiarth- pt- lots
421-29 Kansas ave, Kitchie's add
T. L, Montgomery to J. A Boyles' lot
2G5, pit. 2GS GtL ave West, Haynes
SUI
A Watson to {. H. Sheppard, lots
5l2 to 52S inc. aud 5S2-4-G North
Taylor St. Armstrong add GJ
Q. NJ Petit to S Petit. lot 800 PIT Col
Clay st. Edwards tract add.
g W. Hodgson to ). A. Svendson- lots
=s2-4. Monroe ST.
J. r. Crosson to II 5 Anderson tr-
- ~ lA-l1
s. NJ. jenkins 70 G. NJ. Arendt- lot
q. pit. &C. Thurston add, Garfield
Ave. ofVvs
j. Wall 20 y. Peterson, lots 454 &C.
IS 9Th ave. T.. Yeals add. d.---.---.--
j.. T.. Pollard to A. Watson lot 5J3
Taylor st. Armstrong; add.
W NJ Falkner to Z Montgomery. PIT
lots 26s-T0-I2 9th ave West Haynes
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15
MONEY
EDUCATIONAL.

THE KANSAS SCHOOL OF CRIROPRAC-
TIC. Topeka. Kan Day and night
classes. School 62s1z Kansas ave Phone
Red 3cEs
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15
LEGAL.

(First published in The Topeka State
Journal. Wednesday, February S, 1929
NOTICE
To the holders of Cheyenne Township.
Lane Co, Kansas. refunding bonds dated
July 18th, 1900. You are hereby notified
to present bonds Nos. 3 to 10 inclusive and
Nos. Il to 20 inclusive TO the state treas
urer's off1ce in Topeka. Kansas. for pay
ment on or before April LIST. 1922, as no
more interest coupons will be paid after
that date.
C. j.. GRAVES. Twp. Trustee.
C. NJ. JENNISON. Twp. Clerk.
+. s. HAVERFIELD. Twp Treasurer.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15
TYPEWRTTERs
Typewriters and Supplies

L. C. Smith & Bros. typewriters'
agency. Remington portable-com-
plete line of second hand and rebuilt
typewriters-a1I makes. supplies for
all M a c h n s. Expert repairing
Rentals
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15
wANTED-SALEsMEN


SALESMAN to cover local territory selling
dealers. Guaranteed salary OF S1Op week
for right man. The Commercial Rudium
Co. Fifth Ave. Bldg. New York
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15
FOR sALE-KANsAs FARMS.
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.

FOR SALE OR TRADE-On an Overland
a dwelling house and some outbuildings
on West 10th ST. in 2700 block. e. Z. Sims,
Route 3, Oakley, Kan.
FOR SALE OR TRADE for suburban.
modern S-room house, close in, on west
side, by owner. Phone Red 173S-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15
FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE
FOR sALE-vACANr LOTS


FOR SA-E-By owner, 3 lots in Wood
lawn addition. First and Clay sts., at a
bargain. Phone Blue 4T04.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-03-15
BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS.

F W. TICUESOR. contractor and builder
Estimates furnished Res. 32s Hawthorne
Phone White 24OS.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
CHEER 10O-YEAR-0LD
FORMER CONGRESSMAN
ON FLOOR OF THE HOUSE

The House arose yesterday and
applauded vigorously for several
minutes Cornelius Cole of Cali
fornia, 100 years old and formerly
a member of both House and
Senate.
Uncle Joe Cannon, himself
eighty-seven years old and about
to retire from Congress with the
record of having served longer
than any man in Congress, in
tIoduced MIR. Cole to the House and
made a speech eulogizing his
services. Mr.. Cole responded
briefly in appreciation of the
honor.
He was member of the House
during the civil war and accom-
panied Lincoln to Gettysburg.
when he went to make his famous
speech. -
Representative Cannon had read
into the record of the House the
official biography of Mr.. Cole,
which shows that he came to Con-
gress in 1863 as member of the
House and in 1867 was elected to
the Senate, where he served until
1873.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
TWO PRISONERS ESCAPE.
Washington Man Among Pair Who
Break Reformatory.

Following the example set by more
desperate inmates of the District re-
formatory at Lorton, Va. Raymond
Rollins and Henry Benner. serving
terms in the workhouse, adjoining the
reformatOry, made getaway yester.
day afternoon.
Rollins, whose address is given as
126 Virginia avenue southeast. was
arrested by Detective Joseph Morgan
and sentenced to serve one year fol
the theft of Jewelry.
Benner. former resident of Atlantic
City, was in the workhouse serving
ten months for an alleged violation
of the narcotic law. The prisoners
were dressed in the regulation work
house suits when they took French
leave, about $3.50 o'clock in the after
noon.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
CANOEIST'S BODY FOUND.
Funeral Services for Sanford

Albert Cooper. Drummond. Md. yes
terday afternoon found the body of
Sanford 3. Brown. 1884 Upland ter
race, who was drowned near Chain
bridge Sunday afternoon. while ca
noeing with Hubert G. Keefer COM
panion. floating in the river about
one-half mile below the scene of the
accident.
The body was recovered by the har-
Dor police and taken to the morgue,
where it was viewed by the coroner
and a certificate of accidental death
given. Funeral services for the young
man will be held in Zurhorst's par
lors. East Capitol and Sd streets, to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock. Inter-
ment will be in Fort Lincoln ceme-
terry.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
FRITZ MEDAL TO MARCONl
Presentation by American Engi-
neers to Be Thursday Night.

Before a gathering of distinguished
engineers Thursday night in New
York, Senator Guglielmo Marconi
will be presented with the John
Fritz medal, awarded this year to
him for invention of the wireless.
according to an announcement of the
American Society of Mechanical En-
gineers. go
Members of the board which
awarded the medal to Senator Mar
conf, include Secretary Herbert Hoov-
er of the Department of Commerce
Prof c. A. Adams of Harvard Uni
versity, will preside at the presenta-
ton ceremonies. and addresses will
be delivered by James r. Sheffield
president of the Union League Club;
Prof Michael |. Pupin of Columbia
University, and Ambrose Sqasey of
Cleveland. Ohio.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
M'CUMBER'S TOGA
| IN BALANCE TODAY
Senator Opposed by Frazier
| and McHare for G. o.P.
= Nomination.
ey the Associated Press.

FARGO, N. D.. Dune 2S.-With can
didates indorsed by the Non-Partisan
League seeking nominations on both
tickets, republicans and democratic
voters of North DAKOTA went to the
polls today to make nominations for
Cnited States senator. 4. representa-
tives. state officers and legisla tive and
county posts.
First interest centered in the con-
test for denomination of Senator Por-
ter j. McCumber, chairman Of the
Senate finance committee, who is op-
posed for the republican Endorsement
oy Lynn ]. Frazier, former governor
and NonPartisan League choice, and
Crmsby McHarg. one-time private
secretary to McCumber.
Polls Close at . PM.
The polls opened at 9 am. and will
close at 8 pm, and returns are not
expected to be decisive until tomor-
row.
First reports invariably come from
the independent territory in the east
srn part of the state. while league
strongholds in the western slope
country usually are last to come in.
Senator McCumber has declar ed
publicly for the denomination of Gov.
r. y. NestoS. independent. who was
chosen in the recall election last fall.
when Gov. Lynn J. Frazier and two
other leaGue-indorsed state officials
were deposed. This was declared to
give added strength to McCumber.
although. he was not indorsed by the
Independent republican state conven-
ton.
Lines Up Leaguers.
One of the important factors in the
league campaign, in the view of it's
leaders, has been the work of A. c.
Townley. founder and first president
of the league. who has gone from
town to town quietly lining up the
leaguers and attempting to re-estab-
lish their precinct organization that
was effective in many elections.
Independent republican and indie
pendent democratic candidates are
opposed all down the line by league
inGorsed candidates. 1t is the first
time the leaSuerS have entered the
democratic primaries. and epublicans
expect this action will cut down the
independent republican vote, as in
previous elections many democrats
admittedly have cast their ballots for
the independent republicans in con-
tests against league men.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
MAI. COOPER RELIEVED.

Maj wibb E Cooper, Medical Corps,
has been relieved from duty as pro-
fessor of military science and tactics
at Vanderbilt University. Nashville
Tenn, and assigned to duty at Wal
ter Reed General Hospital, this city.
Evening star., 1922-06-28
CAPT. EVANS RESIGNS.

The militia bureau of the War De-
rartment announces the resignation
National Guard of the District of Co
lumbia to take effect June II. 1922.
, 1922-11-08

The success of enterprises, whether
great or small, depend upon their
management.
This being the truth, what chance
for success has the Sunshine Reser-
voir as proposed by the Greybull Irri-
cation Company? Who are its man
ayers, and are they big enough for
the job which has beer assigned
them What have they done in the,
past to merit the confidence OF the
people?
Here they are-the Who's Who in
the Greybull Valley Irrigation Com
pany-appointed by the Court to or
ganize an irrigation district in the
Greybull Valley under the Wyoming
irrigation law, and elected at the an
nual election of the Greybull Valley
Improvement district by the Lincoln
Land Co. and its followers. namely
Simeon %Scovgard, R. L. Boston, G. e.
Webster.
Mr.. Scovgard was featured in an
article published in the Basin Repub-
lican some years ago, as a very sue
cessful stockman, f%inancier and poll
tician. Mr.. Scovgard's success as a
, 1922-11-08
HODGE, WHOM PROHIBITION FORCES WILL
BACK TO LIMIT WAS ARRESTED AND
FINED IN SHERIDAN FOR DRUNKENNESS

M. c. Wachtel of the State prohibit
tion forces declared the charge that
his star prohibition agent was drunk
in Cody was absurd"
Carl jackson, Federal Prohibition
Director for Wyoming, signed a letter
to the newspapers which contained
the following Statements:
"The investigation conducted by
my Office into the shooting affair
which took place early last Friday
morning has proven that G. B. Hodge,
federal prohibition agent, was not
drinking or behaving other than as a
gentleman on the night in question.
"The department has every conf
dence in Mr.. Hodge. both as an officer
and a man.
Every effort will be put forth by
the government to see that those re-
sponsible for tho terrific assault shall
be dealt with according to law.
at is the intention of this depart
ment to stand back of Mr.. Hodge and
e that everyone connected with the
assault upon him shall be prosecuted
to the limit"
, 1922-11-08
Who's Who In The GreybuII
Valley Irrigation Company
%. B. Mann Sceptical of the Business Ability of
Commissioners Appointed to Spend
Sum of $500, 900

stockman and financier is largely a
matter OF opinion but in politics we
admit his superiority. Any man who
could go to the legislature. mother
and bring home such an abnormality
such a monstrosity as the Wyoming
Irrigation laws no ordinary person.
He should have stopped when this
baby was born, however, and not
gone ahead trying to deceive the peo-
pie into believing that if they would
help nurse and suckle this baby octo-
pus for 20 years it would then be able
to stand alone and, by turning desert
wastes into Edens, be a credit to its
parents.
Mr.. Boston is an old timer and has
always been considered a good citizen
and we'll liked by everybody, but re-
calling the occasion when he came
from Omaha, where he had been with
a shipment of sheep, with a wild tale
of having been buncoed out of the
proceeds, $4,000. by a bunch of pro
f~essional crooks who sold him a gold
mine, we naturally feel a little un'
, 1922-11-08
BREAKS CODY
DARK THREE NIGHTS

Cody was at least as dark as Egypt
on Thursday, Friday and Saturday
nights when a broken shaft put the
electric light plant out of commission
for that length of time.
With the well known fendishness
of inanimate objects 1t waited rel
teen years to catch the newspapers
on press day with a big election COM
ing on, leaving them without power
to run presses or linotype machines.
Editor Baird of the Powell Tribune
showed himself a friend in need and
a good neighbor by permitting the
local papers to complete their work
on his presses and linotype.
The Enterprise was bundled INFO
an automobile and taken to Powell
over roads that were said to be the
worst known by those who travel
them frequently. It reached there
intact and was returned i n the same
manner.
, 1922-11-08
AfOot In SnoWStOrm
On Germania Bench
Plucky Casper Woman Fights
Way Thru Drifts and Cold
in Slippers and Silk
Stockings for Sc
ven Hours

Mr.. and Mrs. z. M. Fowler OF Gas.
pei had a narrow escape from death
by exposure on the Germania bench
during the snow storm which started
last Wednesday night.
Mr.. Fowler is an agent for the
Gates Tire Company while Mrs. Fow-
Ter has been coming to Cody for sew
eral seasons selling laces and silk lin
gerie.
They started from Greybull at 1870
in the afternoon with close to 10 gal
Ions OF gas. The roads were good In
the beginning but commenced to get
muddy a few miles out and grew
steadily worse until, when 3S miles
from Greybull, they ran out of gas.
The storm had started but they
waited for some time hoping for some
one to pass, then when night came,
INT the snow was still falling, there
was nothing TO do but take a desper'
ate chance and walk toward Cody.
Mrs. Fowler was wearing low shoes
and silk stockings and, after a time
as the wind blew and the SNOW drift
ed. she a struggling through snow
to her knees.
At times she sank down exhausted
when her husband carried her until
he, too, gave out.
They knew hat to stop meant GER
, 1922-11-08
Sheridan. wyo., Nov. 2. 1922.

Sheridan, wyo., Nov. 2, 1922.
Chief Police:
/ am writing in regards to Bruce
Hodge, the Federal officer. When
was Night Chief at Sheridan l arrest
ed Bruce for being drunk and max
ing remarks against the government
He said that he wished that the first
boat that went over with our troops
would sink. That was during the
war. l am writing you this to tell
you 1t may do you some good. He
plead guilty and the Judge fined him
$50 and costs. It is on the Police rec
ord at the City Hall. They used this
on him at Laramie n they made a
fool out OF him. ! went out Of office
the first of the year.
Owen Moore beat him up and called
the Police when he made this re-
.markA
HENRY WALKER,
534 E. Burkett, Sheridan.
, 1922-11-08

tain death. so they fought their way
on, a few feet at a time. until they
reached the Pearson Bros. ranch at
2:30 Thursday morning. Mrs. Fowler
was nearly unconscious when they
arrived at the house.
Mrs. Fowler recovered after three
days in bed and is now none the
worse for the experience save for the
shock to her nerves. The car, a Che
vrolet, vas out On the road for sew
eral days as 1t vas found impossible
TO get through to bring it in.
, 1922-11-08

of Sheets Flat and Frannie
settled it in favor of Markham,
the unofficial giving him a ma
jority of five from Sheets Fiat, and
n at Frannie.
The contest between G.. A. Holm and
Frank Harrington OF Powell for county
treasurer vas also close. At one time
Herrington's election was conceded
when it was discovered that there had
been an error of 100 votes in his ia
o which gave Holm the election.
Returns were received at Patch
ellis pool hall in the Irma Hotel build
ing where a tense crowd stood beofre
the bulletin boardl from seven o'clock
in the evening until 2 o'clock wednes-
day morning.
AS it was the largest registration
in Cody SO this was the largest vote
ever cast here at a general election.
The political workers we're out early
in behalf of their candidates and ex-
citement was at fever heat all day, an
excitement which did lot abate I'M
til the final returns were in on Thurs
day.
Voters in other parts did not
turn out as they did in Cody, notably
in the Powell section. In the south
ern part of the State the reports were
very slow coming in owing to a ter
rife storm
, 1922-11-08

The Republicans have not yet recov-
cred from their surprise at the unex-
pected strength shown by the demo
cratic candidates on the State and
County tickets.
1t was indicated early in the even
ing by the returns from the smaller
precincts that both Kendrick and
Ross were going to make a strong
run in Park county and this belief
was confirmed with each report that
came in 1t had been admitted that
Kendrick would carry a big vote in
the Powell district but it was not
thought that he would cary the coun-
ty.
The vote for W. B. Ross was the
surprise of the election
The Republican state ticket was
elected with varying substantial ma
j~orities but some astonishing scratch
ing was done on the County ticket by
both democrats and republicans.
The defeat of C. A. Davis for sher-
if vas the big event of the local cleo
ton and the news was received with
great enthusiasm as the votes for
w. H. Loomis piled up against him.
The contest between s. A. Watkins
and P. E. Markham for County Com
missioner, 4year term, was next in
interest and was a neck and neck race
until the last when the tiny precincts
, 1922-11-08
JUDGE OWENS PANS
PRISONER IN SIOUX

That Police Judge w. s. Ovens is
a man OF parts and equal to nearly
any emergency has long been an &C
cepted fact, but he further proved his
claim to versatility when he lectured
"Injun Joe" Mathison in the Sioux
language and fined him 1913 for
fighting and otherwise disturbing the
peace OF Monday night
While the case started in English
1t wound up in Sioux. and the fuency
with which his honor 'panned" the
prisoner for misbehaving in his juris-
diction showed that he had not for
gotten the language since the days
when he acted as interpreter at the
Pine Ridge Agency.
, 1922-11-08
about placing 100000 at his

Easy about placing 100000 at his
disposal.
C. A. Webster needs no introduction
as he is an old resident with a wide
acquaintance. He has put himself
onrecord as being rather careless of
other peoples money, notably in the
matter of the county printing which
he let to the highest bidder at a cost
of some $3.50 to the Taxpayers.
The same holds true in the AFFAIRS
of the wyoming Cattle and Loan Co.
of which company he was a director.
Here is Charley's own story OF his
career in that capacity.
He was taken in with a number of
other i%nnocents and, when he came
to, he realized what had happened.
He went to a banker friend who, be
ing familiar with the ways of high fl
Continued on Page 81
, 1922-11-08
MISS BETTY BECK
TO BE MARRIED

The engagement of Miss Betty Beck
to DR., Doyle Joslin of Salt Lake City
was announced at a party given to
some thirty of her friends last Sasur
day afternoon. The date of the we'd
ding has not been made public.
DR.. Joslin is a son of the Rev. Nor
ton Joslin who was pastor of the
Presbyterian church in Cody in 1912.
The young people were students to-
gether at the University of Wyoming
in Laramie.
Dr.. Joslin will practice in Salt Lake
City where he is now an inferno in a
hospital.
, 1922-11-08
LEGION TO POWELL

The local American Legion boys
have been invited to attend and par
ticipate in the program at Powell on
Saturday and many will accept. The
Cody boys will make headquarters at
the Badger club while in that city. .
, 1922-11-08

Democratic Strength Astonishes Republicans
LOOMS Shows Davis Under--Markham
Wins Over Watkins

Latest state reports received Thursday morning were to thu effect that
oss was leading by 6a1 votes with only some small precincts missing INC
his election is undertook to be conceded. kendrick lead for U. S. Senator
has heightened to more than 5000 votes.
The race between Winter and Rose for CONGRESS is yev close and IN.
result is in doubt at this time
, 1922-11-08

T. P. Cullen. deputy sheriff. charg-
ed the County s110.10 mileage for
the month of September. The com
missioners allow him 15c a mile for
, 1922-11-08

The Casper Tribune is fulfilling our
prophecy that a real newspaper man
had come. to Wyoming. 1t has dou-
bled its circulation since Charles Bar
ton took charge. The Tribune now
has a metropolitan appearance and
handles the news in a fashion foreign
to these parts. 1t quite warns our
heart to see the Shops sitting in the
pool-halls reading the Casper Tribune
and the Cody Enterprise.
, 1922-11-08
KILLED I'm LAW
JURY RECOMMENDS MERCY

Statesporo, Ga, Nov. 1.-Elliott
Padrick, youthful, former Methodist
preacher, today was found guilty of
FIRST degree murder in connection
with the killing of his mother-in-law,
Mrs. Marie Lou Dixon, in June.
The jury recommended mercy.
Monte Jones went to Omaha on Fri
day with a shipment of cattle.