davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-22

sy.DAoay ~ the master. He made .
score out Of them, he'd Il ~pubiishsd last
October and has had Il performed IN
many places In Europe. Boston on Dec.
y was the frst to hear II In America,
ana yesterday came New York's turn.
Not everybody believes that Beethoven
composed the work, but whether he did
or did moi 10 Of no consequence. because
the ingredients are 40 light. Even the
greatest Of men have their years Of i'm
maturity and their futile effort-making
should be exposed. To indulge
public curiosity can be the only excuse
for putting this new" symphony on a
concert programme. Another new"
thing was the overture to Siegfried
Wsgnsrs opera, "Brudsr Lustig." first
performed in Hamburg In 1905 aad never
heard here. The orchestraAon OF the
overture 10 modern and prstentious. but
commonplace.
= old-fsshioned music lovers found .
real treat In 6chumann's beautiful plano
concerto In A minor. In which the solo
part WA superbiy played BY that mas
ter pianist Harold Bauer. There vas
also the lovely Der F~rsischults" over
ture Of Wsbsr's, some Of the simplicity
Of weaoh Mr.. 6trAnsky lost by over
contrasta Tue Tschaikowsky '1Sl1'
overture. however. was . triumph for
himself and for his men.
simultaneously with this concert Wal.
tor Damroseh and the symphony Or
chestra, At the Century Theatre. were
repeating the an.Wagner programme OF
Friday afternoon. reviewed in this COL
umn On Saturday. Both auditorfums held
large audiences.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
ANNA CASE AND ZlMeAllST
DIVIDE CONCERT HONOR

Dfrem zimbsiist ~ again the spe-
ciai solo4st At the Metropolitan Opera
House concert last evening. 4 crowded
house welcomed him. and not only On.
joysd his artistic playing. but received
an additional treat In ne splendid ding.
ing by Miss Anna Case of the 'Ahi
fors . lui' aria from 'Traviata." e
was IN fact an sxosptionA night, for
every artist on ohs programme was com.
PEELED to givs an encore.
zimbalist's numbers were Lalo's
symphony EapaSnole." Cottenet's
'tChanson Mediation" and S~arasate's
Spanish Dance" He was called upon
for double encores. Miss Casa took the
audience by storm In the 'Travtata'
aria. her high C being splendidty sus.
tanned. very full and sweet. Nine. Mar.
garete Matxenaur and Dimitri 6mirnofl
were the other soioists. both fully ap.
preciated. Pasternack led.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
MAN KILLED BY TRAIN.

The msngied body Of a man wa.
found on h tracks OF the Pennsylvania
Railroad near Sn~ke Hill. n. j..
carry to-day. The body Is believed to
be that OF a man who asked the en-
sineer OF an early morning train to
bring him into the Pennsylvania Ter
minal In the cab Of his engine and was
refused. lie 10 thought 20 have tried
to ride . break beam. On . card In the
mans clothing, bearing the name OF
DR.. butcher. Nc. e West street. no.
botsn. was the pencilled message: DO
to r.. nave troubles OF my own"
The evening world., 1912-01-22

Rochester. N. VI have q daugh.
ter IS years old who has always been
very healthy until recently when she
complained Of dizziness and cramps every
month. so bad that ] would have to keep
her home from school and put her TO bed
to get relief.
After giving her only two bottles Of
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound she 10 now enjoying the best Of
health J cannot praise your Compound
too highly. ] want every good mother
to read what your medicine has done for
my child Mrs. RICHARD n. DUN.
HAM. Sll Exchange St., Rochester. n. ~.
Stoutsville, Ohio.--"1 suffered from
headaches. backache and was very irreg.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

dia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
has done for me. ] had taken other
medicines but did not find relief Miss
CORA b. FOSNAUGH. Stoutsville.
Ohio. RID. No. !.
Hundreds Of such letters from Mothers
expressing their gratitude for what
Lydia e. Pinkhsh's Vegetable Com.
pound has accomplish d for their daugh-
tiers have been received by the Lydia T..
Pinkhsm MedicineC Company Lynn. Mass.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

ular A friend ad.
vised me to e
Lydia 4. Pinkham's
Vegetable o IN
pound. and before !
had taken tho Who'll c
Of two bottl esI
found relief. am
only sixteen G a
old. but have bet.
ter heslt than for
two or three years.
] cannot express my
,thanks for what Lv.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
WILHELM BAchAUs ctARMe
At HIS SECOND PIANO RECITAA

wilhelm BaohAus. . pianist Of dis
t~inction, who only recently introduced
himself to New York with . modssty
that 10 rare, has already made his great
talents appreciated. At mis- second 70.
citai in Carnegie Han on Saturday af.
ternoon there was . very large au-
dience that a~pplAudsd bim most heart
lily and appreciatingiy. His programme
held compositions by Bach. Beethoven.
SchumAnn ana Chopin. His playing Of
the Schumann "CArnevai." op. .. was
especially lne. He Wa compelled %
add four extra numbers at the end.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

0s CT. STEEL KNIVES L FORKS. 80
An excellent make--set Of ak each.
CUTLERY-MAiN FLOOR.
8s ct. sCARFs 4 CENTER pos. 10
kenaisssnce-Plain or fsncy centres.
ART LiNENs-MAIN FLOOR.
II ct. BARN sLEY CRASH ......7k
Heavy QuAlity--also check glass.
COMPLIMENTARY FLOOR.
~ u ct. Mems Linen Handkerchief 8
snd y, inch hem Irish linen.
HANDkERcHIEFs-MAIN FLOOR.
o. ,0s Little Boys OvERCOATs.. Ais
Navy blue - Astrakhan collar. and
cuns-aho gray and brown choviot
mixtures-2H TO o years.
BOYS CfDTlIIN0-rHiRD FLOOR.
~ ct CHlLDREN'S ROMPERs "a
Heavy Outing Flannel-also MAdras
and ChstnbrAy--2 10 4 years.
BOYS FURHlSHINGs-THiRp FLOOR.
vlorkat vrnk a.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

80 CT. SILK POEGEES--36 inch IA
Mcssaline finish-white. cream--ilght
aud dark cOlOrs- also black.
sILKs-AAiN FLOOR.
li2 n CT. FANCY PERCALES .,....7A
Large assortment of tasteful styles
light and dark-mill lengths,
WASH DRESS YABRICs-BAsENENT.
Ia ct. CHECKED aCIrIS8S co.. 10
Black and white-Woven chech--splon-
did fabric for suits, dresses and childrsn's
| wear.
wash DRESS rABRIcs-BAsEMENT.
Ii7 ct. NEW WIDE RIBBON ...., III
sstins. plain and MORE taffotAs-biAck.
white and colors--aIso Dresdsus.
MBBONS-xAIN FLOOR.
lsi 90 FEATHER BED TICKS. 90
For full and y size beds.
! TICKINGS-BAsEMHNr.
Look for shs
The evening world., 1912-01-22

Another ans list. that In hsps ~ ~
IN . class b. issslf.
CONSTANTLY cRANoINo
ATTRACTIONS MAKE EvBRY DAT
ONE or INTERIsr.
No xsu O. Tss'A... o.s~. ~
woMEN's YUR Sets -
s sisS;1 I: ::I!::T IS; i sI:st. s;.... s.;Se
st.% o2s::s% ni M :s;.. @ nsvsssv
woMEN's LONG GOATS
H. H.. '' 2s : 81. 'Ni.i.i,;s;;;;.l- so
brsid trim.
Si:Is smSsssi::Is I. e.; 600
Tweeds--girdis or plested styles.
wCMEN.s SEAL PLUSH -.
Saii H~lsnssh--vsi. sa4.ss......1@oo
semi:as.deep snswi -coiias-fr.s
ornsmeuts-sstin lined throughout
CHINA SILK WAISTS Il
a. s s!:; $50 ; !: :s!!:: ~, laG;s7
NET AND LACE WAISTS
Pretty styles-va. % 0S. 80. 0.0D
Gun; l: sse ssss% g. v xsi: s: 60
LA M. AND sArlsrE
xh f=::isss..-vor,A sass....... Lat
and emb'y. In yoke cad psasi aySH
WHITE LAWN WAISTS
TTSss: :%syi::.xsias BIZ. %
ik acs or si s% smS,y e wish toschs4
slsevos-all sisssL
w2MEN.s Aous. DREssEsl
Gsm6ric -ishs and d.ri.ns.;J'
w0MEN,s PETTICoATs-
BLACK neutrality-suspicious. ~1ou.:cS
ALL lengths.
WHITE ENID ROBES
tiS. lawn Win open Of blind .mS.7.1'
pretty patterns.
wOMEN,sC oUTIL CoRsETs-(
white and drsb-mcdium ana iesSS
models.
a! ~ s SSSs:a +; S g - Zoo }a.ea
long models. @
MEMS PAJAMAs-
! Percaies and Domct icnns,S%
I tsry styles-with OF without TO-
MEMS UNLAUND'ED SHIRTS
strcns ma:iin~S:piy' bosom. ~
and ncckbsnd. "
GIRLS REPP DREssEs-
g t9 - yr,.-reg. q 0S...... 100
sfscts o. With smb'y insssss-kn
TyNKIsH BATH TOWELS
Ilesched ;doabls tvis. y%.rn.-soss
sbsorbcnt-hemmed bordcred.
HUCK TOWELS
tSx3S.-reg. 80. cts. $50. LA
SieSchsd pure linsn=6ne yse!sS.
LINEN .TOwELLINos-
s!ach3sis.ci.d...ii: i..v5J:1iS2H
Elton crssh--also checked Gasa
+ II! !:sti 800 I: : s:s /; IA.
dresses and childrsu's veos.
CURTAIN MUsLINs-3o inch--l
Value 10 cts. 49,. IN
Figured. floral and coin spo5ts3s0
twenty designs.
FRENCH TAF'TA CRETONNEs1
Ar tickinE s.o-ior ;iip cover.
drsperies. bod sets. etc.
CAL. WOOL BLANKErs-
I0xsO i~nch-velue S. e... A.00
White and colOred--oii wool ~ vXkS
slight cotton misturs-slk binding.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
JANUARY SALE-LAS ST WEEK.
WHITE GOODS.

For Underwear and Babies Clothss-Ay
piece or by yard--Ars wonderfully lev
In price.
Don't Procrastinsts-DUY NOWi
No Mall OF Telephone OsSs~
The evening world., 1912-01-22

36-inch Cambrics--ftrm. strons
smooth f~tnish-worth .ll......... 0N
+O-inch Lswns-worth .l7......... .l0
Nsinsooks-worth .l6 I'D. ........ 40
30-inch Lingerie B~atistes-shssr, soft
and silky--wOrth 30. ........... 1T
Long Cloths--l2 yd. pieces-<O-inch-
firm weave alu 81. 10. ....... l.0l
38-inch-chamois finish
val. Sl.0S. 1.66
36-inch-sheer. but firm
val. sl.oe.,."................. LA
36~-inch-soft finish-vsl Sl.io.. IA
Sainsooks-i2 yd, pieces
36-inch-worth u eS. ........ l.l6
36-inch-w worth ~ 70. ........ l.86
38-inch-vorth Sl.<9. ,........ lit
The evening world., 1912-01-22
JANUARY ~CLEARANCES
IN

AMY DEiN " VI
SILK knottcd and Chenille Frlngcs-
black. white q some c0lOrs-
were Sl.?O to ~ d. I'd. 90. LOO
Clearance Of women's Trim'd Hats
tailored and dressy styles
were $500 and $3.50. .3.OO
Clearance Of Childrcn's Trim'd Hats
black and white fur and yClvcts-
were S3.vS n S4.tS. ........ .2.o0
Childrcn's Ready.to-w Wear Hats
silk ribbon band trim--were .OS.. 40
Black willow Plumcs--l8-nch-
extra heavy--kes. S5.0s. .3.46
white Feather Bands-complcte
trimming for hst-Rex. sos. loo
Mons Natural Wool shirt.-double breast
Oack-.drawe To match
Value 81 rs. ga
Mems Derby Ribbed Shirts end
Drswers-40 ct. quality. ....... 80
wOmcn's Union Suits--medium
wcight--O ct. quality. ......... 40
Childrcn's fleece lined Vests
Neg. ~ Ct. quality ............ 10
Women. Glsc~ Md Gloves 2-clssp--
tan BLACK. white special ....,. 80
Sailor Collars-PIauen and Princess
lsccs-- also Emb'd Quaker and Dutch
c~ollsrs-vslue to 20 cts...,..... 10
Mfrs Clo.e-out and Surplus stock Of
Novelty Hand bags-Vclyet, silk
or tapestry-vsriety Of styles,
shapes. sizos-worth 10 to 81 70. so
Velvet. SILK and Tapestry Bags-.
were $3.50 and si.Ss. ,,...,.... ga
Neal Seal Carriage Bsgs-were 80. l.p0
chiffon Vells-full size street and
evening shadcs-werc 81. 20 -. ga
were .Vs,.... 80
Mems and Women's Pure
Linen H'dkiN-Rcg 9......... 7
Clearanccs In Mems Fancy Vests
flannois. rhevtots and accordionS-
all sizes from IS to 40 In lot
req, 81. OK and 81. ~ qualities 1900. 400
The evening world., 1912-01-22

90 ct. CHILDREN's SKIRTS. go. IA
French and Princess styles. and waist
~styles-emb'y and lace trim-to 8 years. |
INFANTS ~pEPT.-sECOND FLOOR.
81. 90 WHITE LAWN WAISTS. Loo
Emb'y panels with cluster tucks-os
Val. lace tnserta and emb'd modAlt IN
open front or back-all sises.
wAiSrs-srCOND FLOOR.
~ CT. MEMS UNDERWEAR. 49,. .a6
Elastic Derby Ribbed-frst quality
ahlrts aud drawers.
KNIT UNDDRwEAR-MAIN FLOOR.
20 Ct. FANCY sER0Es (SS-luch). 40
All Wool-herrinSbone and shad0v
stripes. light and dark navy. oiive
end black.
DRESS GoOps-MAIN FLOOR.
The evening world., 1912-01-22
JANUARY SALE OF
BABIES DRESSES.

Babies short NsinsoOk Dresses
to 3 yrs reg, 2Dc--January Sale 40
Lawn and Nainsook Drosses--
yoke. bishop and ~Frcnch-laco
and emb'y-tO 8 yrs reg 30, al
Long NainsOOk Slips--yOke and
bishOp--rcg .@8-January Sale. 80
Little Childrcn's Chsmbray and Bingham
Dresses Russian and French
sizes to 3 yrs reg. 40. ......... 80
Babies Lawn Dresscs--Yoke French
and Russian sizes To o yrs.
reg, ~. 10 and ~ W. .......,.,., 1865
Bingham and Chambrsy Rompers-
sizes to o yrs - reg. 80. ......... 81
The evening world., 1912-01-22
CHILDREN's UNDERWEAR
FOR JANUARY SALE.

S1tN oA4&s
DRAwERs-Fruit Of Loom Muslin
b. Q. hem IN cluster tuckar
to Yrs -reg. .I0. =. jan
0to IL yrs.--reG. .25.... 10
DkAwERs--Hem and tucks-
TO o yrs reg. .16...... 8
10 IL yrs req. .10...... 10
DRAwERs-Emb'y and tucks or hsm-
stitched ruffle-
to 10 yrs.-reG. 3D.. al
MONT DIRE sSEs-Cambric-slip over
styls~emb'y and ribbon trim'd--
to IL yrs value 3d.. 40
SKIRTS-Csmbric-ruffle with tucks-
and emb'y or lace and lnserta--
70 IL yrs value 49,. al
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. with tucks
and fine emb'y or lacc TRIM
to 10 yrs res. .76...... 40
skIRTS--Fine Cambric--dcsp f1ounce
with laco and four inserts or cmb'y
rufflo M insert
%to 10 yrr value Si.Os... lao
10 buy and take . number Of items
AND PAY ALL AT ONCE
Tell Clerk
to mark ShoDping Gard "Rush"
The evening world., 1912-01-22
'PAe.sAccW FOLLOWED WITH
A STRONG CAST.


''~Pagltosci'' followed the new work.
9Th Cnruso. Emmy Destinn. Amato.
Nsds ana Resohiglian. Sturani conduct
Ing. > The performance was n Of the
hest. Caruso. q Canio. sang the rid
P~agliaccio" with commanding effect.
and Miss Destinn's Media was 80 I'M
prsssive that ono can only wonder she
does not sing the part oftener, Amato.
In ine voice, was permitted to sing the
~peol01"s. strange to say. without the
usual premature applause.
ANEW" BEETHOVEN SYMPHONY
10 HARDLY WORTH WHILE.
n Wa rather startling to ind upon
the programme Of the Philharmonic So
otsty's concert IT Carnegie Hall yester-
day afternoon new" Beethoven
symphoay IN g major. But It 10 easily
explained. Prot. Fritz Stein discovered
eome yesU ago At the University Of
Ssaa what % hstsvsA N b pRyts, OF .
- ~
The evening world., 1912-01-22

p~mad .. buying am~ restricted No Mai @TmS. or
The evening world., 1912-01-22

PRINTED STRAIGHT ACROSS. NEAR THE BOTTOM. AND N
TIE CIRCLE. NEAR the TOP or EVERY PAckAcE.o or the
GENUINE ONE SIZE ONLY. FOR SALE ~ AL LEADING
DRUGGISTS REGULAR PRICE So PgR Dorrn.
The evening world., 1912-01-22

speciai-sILK MIXED STANDINGS
Usual 80 ct quality, our price. 10
EXQUISITE TINTs
FOR DAY OR EVENING
Alice Nsh, Blne Natural
top-nhHen Dark Rose nr~n
smoke Lavender Navy
Pink Nscds ,ioldta Brown
Rose Black Got<.in
Tan Gray jasper
Have all the effects of siik-maks lOvelx
towns for all drnssy occasions. Re
member the price--l0 cents
Come ~ see the new" In WASH DRESS
FABRICS for Coming Spring and
summer.
NORM;
To vent de
The Chanute times., 1912-03-01
NO EXTRA POLICE FOR SATURDAYS

Mayor .Beach's report tnat com
plants were being made to him of
persons who are peddling apples about
the city and not giving proper legal
weight was disposed of by the council
Monday by the suggestion of Free
man as we'll as that of the Mayor
himself that these complainants
should be willing to file charges If
they desire the authorities to have
ground for legal action.
The Mayor also reported the request
OF Barney Thielen that the city ap-
point an extra policeman TO protect
the farmers from depredations on
Saturday afternoons, AS chairman
of the police committee Freeman
stated that such action would be
useless as the city could not afford to
hire more than one man and that he
would stand only one chance out of d
hundred of catching the culprits.
Mayor Beach thought an officer in
citizens garb might do the work but
the council took no action.
The Chanute times., 1912-03-01
COST OF SCHOOL BOOKS

E. T. Fairchild, state superinten-
dent of public instruction, has just
made public report from data se-
cured from a state wide inquiry, which
states that the actual total cost OF all
school books used in all the graded
and high schools of the state was
1902 1871 each year. The report
was secured by the direction of Gov
ernor Stubbs on account OF the
numerous complaints about the cost
OF school text books.
The total figure means that the
average cost to the pupils Is only
seventy-siX cents year for school
books. The average cost of books per
pupil for graded schools in secoud
class cities is given as so cents and
for the high schools in the same an
average of S299. This makes an
average of 81. 80 for pupils In cities of
the class of Chanute. The estimate
made by Prof Hughes was an average
OF 81 for each pupil.
The Chanute times., 1912-03-01
Phone S28, Street No. Ill w. Main
g Store Wall Paper House, Barn and Carriage Paints Pho
AN INTERESTING RELIC

]. F Jersey, Curiosity Shop at
No. 3 N Lincoln avenue. has re-
volver that is supposed to have been
owned by the great bandit Jesse
James. Mr.. Jersey became pos
sessed of the gun while in the Loan
Broker business. A man came to
him and said he was s'hard up" and
wanted to sell the revolver and Mr..
Jersey bought it. The man ststed
that it had originally been the prop
erty of Jesse ames, but that he hao
presented it to his partner Texas
lack and the latter when he was
captured and sent to prison, hao
given it away.
The revolver is big old fash
ioned Colts, with six notches cut Oh
the handle and has in rude letters
the inscription, "Texas Jack from
Jesse James, 1867"
The Chanute times., 1912-03-01
TRIBUTE TO FRANCES WILLARD

The audience which heard the ad-
dress at the Methodist church Sunday
evening by Rev. J. r McFadden on
Frances E. Willard were much pleased
by the tribute which he paid to the
life of one who has been termed the
'Uncrowned Queen of Purity and Pro-
hibition." Those who were unable to
attend on account of the unfavOrable
weather hope that the address may be
reIeated. Mr.. McFadden had at
tended school at Evanston, III where
he particularly felt the influence of
Miss Willard in her home community.
He has said that he always felt like
lifting his hat when passing the house
where Miss Willard lived.
The Chanute times., 1912-03-01
CITY OFFICER TO ERIE

City Cashier Roberts went to Erie
Tuesday morning to be Witness
in the district court when the cases
involving the validity of Chanute' IS
road tax ordinance should be brought
before Judge Finley. The matter
was brought before the council last
night by Nation who recommended
that a representative OF the city
office be in district court when the
appeals of DR.. ]. J. Means and john
Allison from the verdict of police
court should come up. The council
thought it we'll for Mr.. Roberts to be
present with the city books to certify
that the road taxes had not been
paid.
The Chanute times., 1912-03-01
RELATIVES OF ELOPING GROOM LIVE HERE

G. B. Amyx and other Chanute
citizens formerly of Kentucky had
more than passing interest In the
story In the metropolitan dailies of
Monday telling of 5000 reward
offered by r. T. McLin Of HazIeg ee n
Ky for the capture Of his II year old
daughter, Mollie Belle McLin, still
unmarried. Oliver Kasb, the
offending man, who eloped with Miss
McLin is a cousin Of Mrs. l. N
Phipps and Mrs. c. b. Amyx and is
the cashier of the Fl zlegreen bank.
Mr.. Amyx believes that the Ouly
reason for the parental objection TO
the marriage is the youth of tie
bride, whom he we'll rememb bers as a
young girl whom he would not have
thought to be even as much as II
years old at this time. Mr.. Kash
himself is only 21 years of age.
The Chanute times., 1912-03-01
"CAIMES OF NORMANDY" COMING

The Chanute high school has ar
ranged to have the opera "Chlmes OF
Normandy" given in the Hetrick on
March Wednesday evening of next
week by eighty people from the State
Manual Training School at Pittsburg
This is an old and very popular opera
and those who have heard it given by
the Pittsburg Normal talent are
pleased that they have been secured
to present it here. The proceeds OF
the entertainment will go to the
high school athletic fund with
special reference to securing money
for the expenses Of the girls basket
ball team to Lawrence for the spring
tournament.
The Chanute times., 1912-03-01
MORE TIME FOR S. SANTA FE BIDS

Though bid for the purchase Of
the tract of land owned by the Santa
&c railroad adjoining South Santa BE
avenue was in the hands of the City
clerk Monday evening, it was not
opened as Nation, the chairman OF
the special committee on tie propC-
sition, wished for another weeks de-
lay, The council adopted the motion
offered by him and seconded by
Stewart that the street and alIey
committee circulate a petition among
the property owners on the east side
of the avenue between Fourteenth
and Twenty First streets TO maze
sure of their cooperation with the
plan of matchmaking that length of
South Santa Fe.
The Chanute times., 1912-03-01
COUNCIL APPLYS REVERSE LEVER

Nation brought up the matter of
the photographers license fee before
the council Monday evening and
stated that Moore should be refunded
his money or the other photographers
made to comply. Johnson agreed
but argued that the ordinance was a
mistake because though intended to
protect the resident from itinerant
photographers it really amounted to
an occupation tax upon one class Of
business men. GAS the matter stands
now, the ordinance ought TO be en-
forced" said Mayor Beach. 81 am
ready to vote for its repeal" said
Nation. The other councilmen
seemed to agree as they adopted
without dissent the motion Of john
son and Freeman that the city
attorney be instructed to prepare an
ordinance repeating the present one
concerning licenses for photographers.
The Chanute times., 1912-03-01
KANSAS THE BEST SCHOOLED

Kansas has more university ano
college students enrolled in proportion
to population than any other state IL
the Union according to statistics
compiled by the University Daily
Kansan at Lawrence. The state
sends one of its young people lo
college for every 112 OF its inhabl-
tants. This figure is unapproacheo
anywhere in the East. Only Western
states, Utah with one In l2l, NebraS
ka with one IN 135 and Oregon with
one IT, 100, compare favoTably. Indi'
aua is the best educating Eastern
state, with one college student out Of
1853.
The state university, the agricul
tural college and the state norma
each have more than 1000 enrolment
the Kansan adds. If these three
were included In one school as is th'
case in the majority of the states TIT
University Of Kansas would be thu
largest educational institution in tht
J tUnlted States, with an enrolment o
more than seven thoasanG.
The Chanute times., 1912-03-01
TWO CASES IN POLICE COURT

A fine of $40 aud costs Of $3.50 were
assessed by Police Judge Wilfong last
Monday against Dan Purcell for
being drunk. Because of inability to
pay he was committed to Jail. Pur-
cell was arrested by the police In the
Santa Fe yards Sunday afternoon.
He was In police court on a similar
charge not many weeks ago.
Robt. Coleman entered plea of
guilty to the charge of disturbing the
peace in the neighborhood of his
home, SO7 North Santa Fe, by fight
ing and swearing Sunday afternoon.
He settled with the court by paying
the So fine and SO costs which Judge
Wilfong assessed against him.
The Chanute times., 1912-03-01
TO MAKE UNTRUE ADS A G9IME

The three hundred delegates who
attended the fourth annual ccnVen-
tion of the Southwestern division of
the associated advertising clubs of
America at Leavenworth this week
heard some interesting doctrine
advanced by John Irving Romer of
New Y, rk CITY who was one of the
chief speakers. He made plea
for state laws to make lying adver-
tisements mlsdemeanor. He man
tanned that advertisements In many
cases are written by persons who
know nothing of the commodity
they would advertise. Besides the
enactment of the state laws against
dishonest advertising he @culd have
men in his line of business organize
grievance or vigilance committees
to watch out for infractions of such
laws.