davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29
FIRST TRACK MEET.
Fairgrounds Divisions Will Compete
for Prizes July ).

The first track meet of the season,
open to all Topeka Fairgrounds, will
be held under the auspices Of the as
ISOLATION July 5. All nine of the play
ground divisions will compete. Prizes
will be awarded winners of the differ
ent events. Following is the program:
Boys under IS pounds-50-yard
dash. running broad jump, indoor
baseball throw, 30O-yard relay (teams
of four boys, each to run IS yards)
boys under 100 pounGs-75-yard dash,
running broad jump, indoor baseball
throw, 6O0-yard relay (teams of four
boys, each to run $50 yards), tug of
war Cteams of five boys); boys under
100 pOunds-100-yard dash, running
broad jump, running high jump, in
door baseball throw 600-yard relay
(teams of four boys, each to run so
yards); boys unlimited class-50-yard
dash, 220-yard dash, running broad
jump, running high jump, indoor base
ball throw, half-mile relay (teams CT
four boys, each to run 220 yards), tug
of war (IeamS of five boys.
Girls under rs pounds-30-yard
dash basketball throw, croquet drive
Through wickets), croquet drive cat
stake), basketball relay (teams of
eight girls); girls unde~ 80 pounds
40-yard dash, basket ball throw, GRO
quet drive Through wickets). croquet
drive cat Stake), basketball relay
tteams of eight girls); girls unlimited
class-60-yard dash, basketball throw,
croquet drive Through wickets), GRO
Quet drive Cat Stake). basketball relay
teamS of eight girlS).
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29
TAB PASSENGER SHIPS.
Berlin Gets Schedule of Sailings liz
Safety First Plan.

Washington, June 29.-The United
States government has adopted the
practice of notifying the German adj
miralty through Ambassador Gerard
of the time of departure of every pas
serger ship sailing the American flag
and approximately the hours during
which it will pass through the war
zone.
This precaution is being taken that
German submarine commanders may
be on the watch for American vessels
and prevent a repetition of the attack
on the American tank ship Gulflight,
which was torpedoed by a German
Subma rine commander who supposed
the vessel was a British ship because
it was in company OF two English pa
troll boats and the American flag was
not observed until the torpedo had
been fired.
Officials here believe that if the
German admiralty sends to its sub
marine commanders notification of
what American passenger ships are
passing through the war zone there
can be no doubt of their identity.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29
Athletic Manager Reported To Be
After Brand New Team.

Philadelphia, Pa, June 29.-In the
wake of news of the disposal of
Pitcher Bob Shawkey of the Philadel-
phia Athletics to the New York
Americans came a report today that
Shortstop Jack Berry of the former
worlds champions is on the market
Barry has not played in a game since
June 10 because of an injury. Man
ager Connie Mack is in Washing ton
and other club officials here disclaimed
any knowledge of the intentions of
the manager.
1t was also reported that it is the
intention of Mack to get rid of his
high Salaried men with the possible
exception of ''Stuffy' McInnis, first
baseman. and Amos Strunk, outfielder,
and one or two others. Mack is build
ing up a new team of young players.
Within the last few weeks he has
added several young pitchers and two
or three infielders to his string of
players.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29
THE WEST WAS THERE
Leland stanford Ran Cornell Close
Race in Poughl<eepsie Regatta.

Poughkeepsie, y. Y, June 29.-In a
triangular battle of blades unequalled
in American rowing history, Cornell
won the varsity four mile race here
late Monday afternoon from Leland
Stanford by eight feet. Syracuse, eX-
hausted by the struggle, slid over the
line two lengths in front of the Col
umbia crew, which had wrested fourth
place from Pennsylvania in the last
mile of the great Hudson regatta.
Stanford. represented on the Hud-
son for the first time, nearly 1000
looked as a contender in the predic-
lions of experts, forced the Ithaca vet
Grams, faVorites in the betting, to a
last effort of nerve and strength in or
der to win.
From the time Stroke Maurer of
Stanford, drove his blade into the
water, Stanford was a factor in the
struggle, and as the prov of the Car
dinal shell crept up on the faltering
Cornell oarsmen in the terrific drive
at the finish. thousands were Shrek
ing and cheering the far western
crew on. Syracuse, which had been
fighting with Cornell for the lead, was
unable to stand the terrific pace of the
fast mile.
In the long drawn out struggle
down the course. all forecasts and eN-
pert predictions went astray. Crews
selected to fight in the fore, wallowed
in the wake of Fights not considered
to have a chance for first place.
The Pacific coast crew. however,
with but few days training on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29
Bible in SCHOOLS.
Ireland Emphasizes
Need of Religious Training.
Catholic Education Association
i'm Session at st. Paul.

ST Paul June 29.-The value of
Catholic schools for the instruction of
Catholic youth was emphasized today
by the Most Rev. John Ireland, arch
bishop of ST. Paul, in his address of
welcome to the delegates at the first
general session of the Catholic Educa-
ton associations twelfth annual con-
ventiOn.
The session was held in the new
cathedral and was preceded by pom
tifical high mass, celebrated by Bishop
James McGolrick of Duluth. The re-
mainder of the day was devoted to
meetings of the college, seminary and
parish school departments and super
intendentS and deaf-mute sections.
Archbishop Ireland in his address
said that nearly a million and a half
pupils were receiving instruction in
the schools established in the United
States by the Catholic church, in the
contention that religion should per-
meate and vivify the education of
childhood and of youth"
This education is not Obtainable in
the home, he said, as few parents are
capable or willing to teach religion
The Catholic educational institutions
in this country, the archbishop con-
tinued, number 5,4S8 parish schools,
9Oe academies and colleges, and the
Catholic university at Washington.
While religious instruction is given
precedence in these institutions, he
said 'other themes are given their
share of attention. SO that in matters
of secular knowledge the Catholic
school ranks with the best institutions
of the state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29
PkPAL MAIL IS HELD UP
Seal of Cardinal Secretary of State
Not Sacred to Austria.

Washington. June 29.-In a verbal
note presented in the state depart
ment, the Italian embassy asserted
that the AuStro-H Hungarian postal
authorities had refused to receive and
forward mails from the Holy See,
even when bearing the official seal
of the cardinal secretary of state.
The department also was informed
that at the outset of the war between
Italy and Austria Hungary, the 1tal-
ian government took steps to insure
free passage of mails to and from the
Holy See without censorship. SINH
larly. it was explained, free passage of
mails was being given by Italy to all
nations wherein it had diplomatic
representatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29

Hudson, proved the greatest surprise
of all and proved beyond question
that while their rowing form and
workmanship might not be as finish
ed as those of their eastern rivals,
their gameness. power and endurance
eoualed anything possessed by the
crews that measured sweeps with
them.
The official time was caught as fol-
lows:
Cornell. 2O:36 50; Stanford. 2O:37
As: Syracuse. 2O:43 As: Columbia,
21:OO; Pennsylvania. 21:10 1-5.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29
MACK TO CLEAN HOUSE.

Caldwell Mowers at For
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29
Stations OFF FOR TRIP
Military Is Withdrawn: No Demon
stration at Leavctaking.

Atlanta, Ga. June 29.-Former
Governor John NJ. Slaton. accom-
panied by Mrs. Slaton, left Atlanta last
night for the Pacific coast by way of
New York The military guard which
stood al Slaton's suburban home since
the demonstration against the COM
mutation of Leo NJ. Franks death sem
tence began on June 81, has been
Withdrawn.
The departure of Mr.. and Mrs. Sla-
ton was without incident
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29
QUIGLEY AGAIN WORSE
PreIate's Condition Takes Grave Tur,,
at Rochester, n. "

Rochester, n. Y, June 29.-The
condition of Archbishop Quigley of
Chicago, who is ill here, was much
worse today. No attempt was made
to conceal the fact that the arch
bishops condition is extremely criti-
cal.
The. exact nature of his malady has
not been disclosed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29

on his last trip he made the distance
from Boston to Frisco in 116 days.
This time, however, Palmer is riding
and beating his way and riding the
entire distance. He expects to be at
the fair within the next 80 DAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29
COAST TO COAST WALKER.
New York Pedestrian Passes Through
Topeka on Way to Fair.

Joe Palmer. a pedestrian from New
York city and member of the Metro
politan Athletic club, passed through
Topeka today on his wa to the San
Francisco fair.
Palmer has the distinction of having
twice walked from coast to coast, and
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-06-29

For reservations on the SHRINE
SPECIAL to Seattle and return, leav-
ing Topeka July Z. write or call Mr..
J. b. Doncyson, Masonic Temple, To-
peka. Phone 1443-Adv.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
CONCRETE or CEMENT s,Lo,
Material osiaieo Raes6ay n psessaa
ity Nhsee PseMsasasy 10 0ssissd
~ Live otook earano.

The eoncrsts and csneat block con.
struction 10 getting vsry popular in
20 far ~ silos are concerned: especial.
ly IL this true where Dermansncy Il
desired. such - established stock
farms, etc.
In the past the high arst cost d
this constructioa has besn the chief
factor against it, more extensive uss.
but this has bssn due to our insu@-
cisnt knowledge - to the best and
most economical methods In handing
material.
The price Of lunbsr has been stead.
fly raising. while that Of the good Port.
land cement has bsen 6screasing. and
good qualities can now b obtained At
fair prices. It seems. Therefore. to be
generally conceded that the concrete
or cement block silo will b the silo ol
the future.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

y. = vl1Sy = ossiG tssoas 1iatsist
01fasueJ e ~ diatsist sd lss aDvssal
ysass ssai1sst e A4ss. - y Gie--
0ssA ths Ssss pnst - ~ Ossk - n
sttssaey in ths OAK Csssk nnAA2e
beeaGhe befsss Jsdes 6hnnste. JsAss
Willy shows that ths weight ef yeArs
y sPss his hse1 fer his bseks which rs
rsAsnher - rsvea ass ssv vhits, but
his step u s2Astie anl his niAl clear
- bell, ssd ve presume ". B. would
resent any insinHatisa that he is sett-
iag ~. He Is . pretty lively scout
and Gienwood friends were glad to see
lin eoee more.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
unD 500 ron sf1AILHa WATEl

Gunnison, Oct. ga ease Of unusual
interest to members Of local irrigation
districts was that Of the State Of Colo
rado against J; N. Thompson, in the
district court It Gunnison this week.
Thompson was charged with unlav-
fully raising his headsate and other
wise interfering with and misappropriat-
ips water to which he was not entitled.
After three days Of evidence and A.
Ruments by tie attorneys, tie esss went
to tie jury, which reported that they
had fsund TAsapssa guilty.
He was fissd 900 and costs BY Judse
Stone.
TAsnpssa was elained BY witnesses
fer IL seaas = b. N ed e3endef, vino
after fspsaasa vsrnings had sfssa rs
grantly visoassl ~ Nv iA regard ta
the rigAss u seAss stsskhss1ses in tAt
AiteA fssa vAieA - Assw - wasse.
n result 4 ~ eass wfn Asss =
faessssAin9 49, - stAsss ~ ~
aispsssd to ~ = ssaesaRe ~ I'm
aneis. lsvs - ~ ol1A01lV = wees1
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30

follow the contract price in the allow
ing Of bills for the state printing. In
one instance the cost of composition in
setting up . piece Of printing was ts.72
and the firm charged $46.5O for making
the corrections after it had been proof
read and Mr.. Risley allowed the bill.
In another instance the original cost Of
setting up the article was $9.s5 and
the bill for correction after proof read
ing was $500.
The brief goes into the charge Of
trick bidding and claims that this was
followed wherever possible under the
Risley superintendency. Mr.. Eaton
gives an example where the bid was
&3.o2 per thousand for book covers and
the charge was 5000 per thousand
Mr.. Eaton claims that where books were
printed composition for full pages va,
charged when there was only one line
on . page and that this applies to pages
Carrying the name Of the firm that
printed the book. Mr.. Eaton makcs
several eompafisons Of charges and
claims that . higher rate was paid in
1914 ON practically all printing than in
any year since the state was organized
Tie brief calls attention to several re-
poets that were published for the diff.
fsssnt stass officials and compares the
prices with the contract price claiming
that from fifty 10 . handred psf cent
uasss than the bid price was paid.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
MoR SCHOOL NEWS

Glass meetings have been the order
Of the day lately. The Seniors adopted
. new pin. We hope that At their nsxt
meeting they will adopt the school
notes.
The Freshmen class have adopted
turquoise and gold as their class coloFs.
Barnette Napier has been elected naa-
ager of basketball
The sophomores and Freshmen boys
are preparing for = supreme test 1t
strength, agility and endurance in the
sawdust tournament Friday evening.
This promises to be the chief event st
the Hallowe ZEN festivities to be held At
that time.
Congressman Taylor gave . most in
spring patriotic address At both the
high school and the grades school Mon
day.
Miss Hunting will give . paper at
the state teachers convention in Dem
yer next week.
There were two fiercely contested
games Of inter-class basketball between
two different teams organised by "Lit-
tie Napoleon" alias "Beans," held
Wednesday this week and Tuesday Of
last week. In the first game ''Beans"
picked five players from among the
academies for the purpose Of teaching
the manual boys = lesson in humility,
but was badly spilled. Taking his de-
feat like . good sportsman he reorgan-
lied his team from the best players in
the school. With these veteran players
the academic rooters expected to seq
Napoleon fight his Austerlitz, aud
Coach NcCue was called upon to offici-
ate. But it proved to be = Waterloo,
for the manual training boys again won
by . score Of twenty to twenty-five.
The commercial department is now or
ganizing = team for the purpose Of de-
featins the manual training team. And
Napoleon threatens to return from 81.
Helena.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
0WVDs HAMD n vuD

Dsst sAsw sUag ~ sasetsis -
hsaanas ~ wsaAhss - 0s~inU sssl
Aest sf ~ sssseiats TIE IA vith vsrn
days, bst there are . n.nhss ef sass
fss ths faa in eslA vsatAes. Pa ia
staAee:
The electric IA. eaa be naAs t. hsap
out the heating plant SOnas very ssa1
day, when The rsea v0a I warn mere
thaa five feet away freA the steve ~
radiator, try setting the fan - thst it
win blow against the heater. 1t is
astonishing how quickly the Paaes vill
warn up. The fan sets the hot air in
quick circulation and drives il shout
the room before it has time to cool Il.
On damp, raw mornings, when chin
aeys refuse to draw, the little electric
fan will force . draft through the fire,
and afterward will blow out Of the
room the smoke and gas which filled
the air until you happened to think Of
trying the fan.
And the last use suggests vsatilat-
ing. Most Of us keep our doers asd
windows closed too tightly, anyway.
But, if you must follow the old "sir-
tight" system of living, try opening
the door or 9 window for . few nv
ments in the forenoon, set the fan to
running, and see how quickly the room
is filled with sweet, pure air. The lit
tie electric fan will "change" the air
before the room grows too chilly for
comfort.
Have you ever noticed fan running
in winter in store show windowi IL
nay seen odd, but the fal helps Tia
merchant advertise by blowing ths
frost OF his window panss. The fan is
vet ~ that it will blow . draft sesoss
the window, and the secret Of its astisa
is merely that 1t keeps the warmer air
from the rosn circulating seress ths
window, thus melting OF Jack Frsst ,
traeeFy.
Considering its many uses, the httls
electric fan is quite n valuable in wia-
ter - in sultry summer days.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
PAoen uAee n cApoaezlaoo
a.sssasa1 vsaue = 0isas esvs usu ~
nAs ~ laAas@oossoaiaa y
e1oe 0o0loepot.

A. vast nAJssiey q Dsaltry ovn-
srs an1 grsvsrs ass not pee(sssiaaaa
aAA keep ths Dssltsy iasidsaAally anA
IN ths sais ~ ~ - of IL family.
1t II not ssrDriAAs that % fsv posI-
try owness uAAsstaks to eapoaiss Tie
cockesels. Bat Il IN poultry ovnsrs
veFs avaFs q ID inersass a pro0k
that eapoas ~ ever tAs orlinary
poultry ! tAink . great many nsrs
would Learn how 70 perform the op-
GRAFTON anA eapaoiss all ths ssrplus
males every fall.
Even II Il were Doe only to opD-
ply the use of then - ones eva t.
BILE 1t would pay veil. says . writer In
an exchange. A. almost all farmers
themselves saaseulats all their sur
plus boafs and bull calves, aAA some
even the male colts. Il y evident that
with little nors skiu they can emas-
culate the cocksfsls. and In most cases
can sell them for froo . half more uD
to twics - nueh - the cocksrsls
would bring in ths market.
As caponixins requires . keen eye
and steady hand. - we'll - the spe-
cial tools for doing the work. 1t would
be we'll for one without exDeriencs, II
he can get the opportunity. to 80
some one who 70 expert st the work
and then make few trials hinsslf.
In order to make ths 5ob easier
think It viii - well 70 sthseiss o.
chloroform the chicken. - that Il vii
bs absolutely still However. II oas
knows how to DO tAs ~ and has the
tools It takes but . nttls vhils. and
there 10 no reason b bslisvs tAat ths
suffering viii ~ grea&.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
New WInssr 0arssy,

winter harley With tworowed winter
barley that had been artincially car
Fied through the winter. hardy two
rowed winter barley resulted n some
foreign experiments. BY the applica-
tioa Of Mendel's law. this variety
proved stable. It produced well and
was . product Of excellent brewing
qualities.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
oAAoUY 0lRI -

Mrs. o. E Moore and tve children
visited in Grand Junction q few davs
the first Of the week.
Miss Leila Hunt of Aspea is visitinI {
at the home of Mrs. Florence NelsOn.
Yone Baughman visited his sister.
Mrs. +. Willis, Jr.
The sunday school children are plan
Friday night.
Mrs. Wn. Barker 10 visiting with
her parents, Mr.. and NFs. C. G. Greea.
An. Margaret CALLAHAN Of Atehee is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Scott Sehafer.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
ru c..A,@Y r.o,eofn

Moscow, Idaho.-A great deal has
been ssid in regard to the work Of the
average creamery promoter, but never
thsless those promoters have been very
active in Idsho this summer. Several
creameries have been organized ut
places in Idaho where conditions did
not at all warrant the building and
equipping of = creamery. At one place
such = creamery was worked up by
promoter and sold to the farmers for
almost twice the sum it should have
cost, and although it has been ready to
run for over . month, it is said that
not q wheel has turned yet. The dis
gushing thing about the whole matter
is the fact that there are very few cows
within 4 six mile radius of this cream
cry and little or no cream to make into
butter"
At another place . creamery is being
built at the present time at cost OF
$500 which should not have cost more
Chan $J,UVU. Ab 1AE - C0p We Ao-s- =
very little cream is being produced at
this point, cream receiver stating that
about six cans Of cream each week was
shipped oat from that point last winter
over the railroad. This amount OF
cream is quite insufficient for the oper'
alton Of . creamery, and further 10
formation leads one to believe that the
farmers are not greatly interested IN
dairying in this vicinity.
These are typical promoters cream
eries and If the cresmeries do not sue
ceed, dairying will suffer setback OF
at least five years.
The above clipping is taken from toe
New York Produce Review and Ameri
can Creamery, and 10 one Of many
warnings against the methods Of tht
creamery promoter.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
Z" l01 103XxAu8HD

The gentlemen of the Methods,
church who entertained their friends
at the parsonage last Tuesday evening
with "Boston Banquet" have every
reason to believe that their effort wal
a success, if they are permitted to
judge by the many compliments show
cred upon them by those who were for
tuaats enough to partake of their hos
pitality.
The affair was especially appreciated
by the ladies, who greatly enjoyed the
novelty of sitting down to . table and
being served to . splendid neal by the
men. This reversal of the ordinary
custom, together with the fun tha!
grew out of the plan, made the Affair
seem enjoyable beyond the usual church
supper.
The guests were met At the door by
the pastor, E. E. Tuck, and N. J
Aayes who found resting places fol
them until pIaees could BE- fousd fol
them at the tables where Elmer Un4sr'
weed, A. J. Dickson, F. N. LAasstea,
E. J. Howard, r. =. Heehau snd Fsask
Freaeh, acting as waiters, served deli
cious baked beans and brown bread,
baked potatoes, relishes and pumpkin
pie in . style and with celebrity that
caused all to sit up and take notice.
It was entirely . man . affair, the en-,
tire kitchen service also being by ths
men Of the church under the direction
of E. c. Kingsbury who selected - bis
assistants E. E. Westhafer, ". N. TAFT,
james Cromwell, Walker sumners and
Lester Taft. H. H. French served -
cashier and in that very important Ca
pscity separated the visitors from about
454, but they were very thankful for
an opportunity to part with it and
have already urged the men to repest
the dose at some not far distant time.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that W0
begin cleaning the leaves from ~
streets the coming week and AL ~
zens are warned to have their lssvU
raked and piled sefore the waesss
reach their section Of the city.
WM. ROHR,
Street CommissiS1s1.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
RIa.8Y AID xHR D1A18
Y1u1IuFQ Ooagx1AC11

Denvef, Oct. N.-Attsrney Willian
E. EAtsa today filed his brief befefs
the Civil Service commission In tt
Ridley casa. This is the case wAssl
Gevssnse Carisen b tryine - reasvs
tAs s1aas printing coanisaisasr = IL
|ehar0s e inss.petsaey a.ewisa Awasa
ing ssetsssas fss printing u pstssl
gfssu1y h e1sso e ~ va1os = -
natess esa1uls1sa -.
\ - e1n1sassb neos u Aa1asnag
nseaa - ssIUssl ~ 1llDsv - -
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
Profitable Investment.

Profitable Investment.
The apple orchard is now recognized
- one Of the most profitable invest
ments on the farm, or will prove so
II the necessary amount Of care and
attaotion 10 given to 1t.
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
A.aasf mn WAGON pa1vna

Kansas City, No. Oct. -3S.-Dsastie
action by officials Of Kansas City, Kas.,
to prohibit illegal sale of beer BY brow
cries was taken today when three dfiv'
ers were arrested, sentenced to Jail and
the beer trucks confiscated. Tho dfavets
were fined $500 each and given SIX
months in Jail. More than 100 eases OF
beer were destroyed.
The action was taken, il was said,
because Of numerous court dslays IN the
eity's effort to get deeisiea mon the
suuesss esurt ON the valiAity ct tAs
delivery Il beer /. Kansas City, Kas-
The Glenwood post., 1915-10-30
WlNosd Lie,

Winged LIE.
Whsre did yoa spead vacatioaf
"At LstAarU beach"
They ~ tie air thsrs IL fan e
life"
Some truth to that. never saW
more bugs and mosquitoes dyino
around"