davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
MOVES STORE TO X. C.
Union Pacific Tea Co. Also May Close
Up North Topeka Branch.

The Union Pacific Tea Co.'S grocery
store at 1901 Buchanan street. is be-
ing moved this week to Kansas City
it was announced today. The store
owned by the company in North To-
peKa will probably be closed the lat
ter part of the week.
Several other stores which the com
pany owns here will continue to run,
it is said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
Government GIVES in
Contempt Proceedings Against Mine
Workers Are Dismissed.

Washington, April 22.-Contempt
proceedings against officials of the
United Mine Workers of America for
alleged refusal to obey an indictment
of the supreme court against picket
ing'' at the mines of the Hitchman
Coal & Coke company at Wheeling.
w. Va, were discontinued at the re-
quest of the companY today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
HURRY DECLARATION
War on Bulgaria and Turkey Should
Be Rushed Thru.

Washington, April GA resolution
requesting the senate foreign rela-
tions committee to give early consider
alton to a resolution recently intro
duced by Senator King of Utah, pro-
posing declaration of war with Bull
garia and Turkey was introduced to-
day by Senator Brandegee of Con-
necticut
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

Equipments and miscellaneous stocks
responded temporarily to the bulIish oper-
atoms of pools in toddy's market but In
vestment issues were moderately reaction
airy. Sales approximated $4,000 shares
vance later on further selling of L. s.
Steels The closing was irregular. Lib
erty BIS sold at 9S.9o to 3d. first Is at
96.fi to 1916 and second IS at Cd to
9G1S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
WORE HUN UNIFORM
A Real German Picked Up by Federal
Agents in Minneapolis.

Minneapolis, Mimi. April pa
man wearing a German naval uniform
under street clothes was picked up
here today in a federal raid On
slackers in a rooming house. He gave
the name of Johannes Karl Spaks
and said he was one of the Eitel
Friedrich's crew, informed at Norfolk
in 1915 who violated his oath not to
try to escape from the ship.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
Is Going To Be n Private.

Greenville, S. c., April 22.-Vivian
NJ. Manning, the seventh son of Gov
ernor Manning of South Carolina to
offer his services to the United States,
announced today he will sell his busi-
ness here and enter the army as a
private. -,srs= ,sz@
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
SPY BILL SHELVED
Senate Military Committee Will Not
Urge 1t Now.

Washington, April Ex-senator
Chamberlain late today indicated that
the senate military committee, in view
of the presidents opposition would not
push the bill. Further hearings
planned, Senator Chamberlain said
have been indefinitely postponed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
DINNER STORIES

Neigh bor-Halloa, jenkins, How
are you? Haven't seen you in the
garden for quite a while, and you
never come and see the wife and me
now. Why is that?
Jenkins the fact is. old chap,
that it's not thru ill-will or bad feel
ing, or anything like that, you know:
only you and Mrs Possmore have Dor
rowed SO many things from me that
when I see your place it makes me feel
quite homesick.
''Ah, Mrs. Flaherty, but We look
sad this mornin'i''
Faith an why shouldn't I look
sad when me Dennis has been
dropped from tn force?"
I'VE don't sayi And what fur:'
We'll We see it was this way:
There was a soign on a buildin' what
read, no trespassing; police take
notice. An me poor Dennis took
it,"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
LOCAL MENTION

"mere civilian" walking down
Kansas avenue behind two 1.-the, neat
ly crowned, attractive looking girls
overheard the following conversations:
First girl-Yes, 1 have one in France,
one at Camp Pike one in Texas and
one at Camp Taylor Second girl
May, now do you get them? First
girl-Oh, my friends tell them about
ne, l suppose. Sunday afternoon the
first girl was seen walking down the
street with a Funston soldier and the
mere civilian" smiled as he said to
himself: "Undoubte she has
friends at Camp Funston, too"
DR.. Lyngar. Dentist 500 Kan. Ave.
ADV.
In one department of big Topeka
concern the men are claiming 100 per
cent as a third liberty loan record.
Every man in the department bought
bond except one, who has had
much sickness and misfortune in his
family. The solicitors, knowing his
circumstances, did not even ask him
to subscribe, but with tears in his
eyes he approached them and explain
ed why he could not do so and his
compa MONS think that his spirit en-
titles them to a 100 per cent showing.
Topeka Sunday passed thru the hol-
lest day in its history. 1t was the
first Sunday that someone didn't cele-
brate the day by making his drunk
enness noticeable to the police. Not
a drunk was booked.
Joe Williams. formerly a horse
buyer in North Topeka. has been ap-
pointed a motorcycle officer for the
police department.
Going down the street the other day
was attracted by a crowd around a
newsboy who yelled Huns Forced
Back, Yanks Lick He'll Out of Emu
And he couldn't make change fast
enough-Kansas Trades Unionist
The Topeka chapter of -. national
association for the advancement OF
colored people will meet Tuesday
evening at O'Clock at the home OF
J. H. Guy, 40 Van Buren, street
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
Is New Louisiana Senator

Baton Rouge. April 22.-WaIter
Guion of Napoleonville, La, was
named by Gov. Pleasant today to fill
the uneXpired term of the late Senator
RrOuSSard.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
LATE MARKETS

Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
(The range of prices on grain futures on
Chicago Board of Trade reported by
Thos. J. Myers. 301 n E. Bldg.D
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TWO strictly modern furnished rooms 81
and 80 month. Also garage, with turn
table. $3.50 month. 12f1 Tyler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

The Lydck for the Third Liberty Loan campaign
Realizing the America the
Liberty the issued
conducted the of the Third Lib
President Wilson
subscriptions amounting well
than $102 100000
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

New Orleans Cotton Market.
New OrIeans-COTTON-Sp nominal
and unchanged: middling, $500.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

Kansas City Produce Market.
(The range of prices grain futures on
Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
by Thos. J Myers. 3O1 N. e. Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

Joe Williams. formerly a horse
buyer in North Topeka, has been APP
pointed a motorcycle officer for the
police department.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

New York Produce Market.
New York April 22-BUTTER-Marke
easier. Creamery higher than extras.
Az "a Acc.
EGGS-Market steady Fresh gathered
extras. :S@3Shc.
CHEESE Market steady. State held spe-
Gals. 2i5@251ac
POULTRY-Live. steady. Dressed, quiet
Chicago Grain and Provision Market.
Chicago. April 2:-CORN-Close: May,
$1.2T01.27A: June. S1.4S: July S1.41k@H.
OATS-May, S3B@Sf; June, SOS; July,
75k@76.
PORK-May, S41.1e
LARD-May. $24.75; July. S2J05.
SHORT RIBS-May. s22.7; July, s23-27.
New York Sugar Market.
New York. April 22--SUGAR-Raw,
steady: centrifugal, COOS molasses. nomi-
nal. Refined, steady: cnt loaf. s. 90: crushed.
$40; mould "A" 7.95: cubes. $50: pow
dered. 7.60; fine graduated and diamond
"A" 7.45: confectioners A, 1885, number 1,
7.3c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

New York, April 22-COTTON-Sp,
quiet; middling. 30.45
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

Lords FiCwers satisfy Tel s27-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-04-22

The Topeka chapter of -. national
association for the advancement of
colored people will meet Tuesday
evening at O'Clock at the home of
J. H Guy, 40 Van Buren, street
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09

cludes all exhibits from organizations
In the community which wish to bring
the results OF their work before the
community In this way.
The historical relics department in
cludes firearms. swords, caps. and
other war relics. old looms. spinning
wheels. and articles produced OH them.
old pictures, drawings. documents. In
dian relics. family relics, geological
specimens, and objects Of interest
from other lands.
Ribbons for Prizes.
Experience has proved that the
awarding of money prizes not only
makes the cost OF a fair prOhibitIve.
but, by placing the emphasis on money
instead Of on the honor OF achieve
ment, defeats the purpose of the fair.
The best results have been obtained
where ribbons have been awarded, the
color Of the ribbon denoting the grade
OF the prize. II money Is available
for printing the ribbons. each one
should be 80 printed as to show the
occasion, place, and date. Awards
should be made on the basis OF the
excellence OF the exhibit, and no pre-
MUM should be awarded to q poor
exhibit. Accordingly, for the informa-
ton Of exhibitors. 1t Ii well to publish
for each class Of exhibits the require
ments that are to be considered by the
Judges In awarding premiums.
The managements OF county fairs
are beginning to realize the value Of
the community exhibit as n factor in
making the county fair serve its pur-
pose as an agricultural exhibition.
Liberal premiums have been offered
for these community exhibits. either
In cash or In such form as to be of
community use. as, for example, ref
erence books on agricultural subjects
to be kept In. the community library, a
watering trough conveniently located,
or a drinking fountain. One state has
recently passed law providing for
the holding Of community fairs and
appropriating money for the purpose
Of packing community exhibits and
transporting them to the larger fairs.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
Honey In Place Of SUGAR.

The simplest way Of using honey is
to serve 1t like jam or sirup with
bread, breakfast cereals, boiled rice,
pancakes, and other mild-dayored
foods. As ordinarily used on bread.
an ounce Of honey spreads as many
slices as an ounce OF tam. When 1t
Is to be used In the place of sirup
some people dilute It by mixing 1t
with hot water. which has the effect
OF making 1t not only less sweet but
also easier to pour.
Honey or mixture Of honey and
sugar sirup can be satisfactorily used
for sweetening. lemonade and other
fruit drinks. Sirup Of any kind In
more convenient for this purpose than
undlssOlved sugar, and when CHARGED
water Is to be added II has further
advantage. since It has Les tendency
to expel the gas.
The fact that honey consists priR-
cipally Of sugar and water and -
slightly acid suggests that it n suit
able substitute for molasses d coofI-
cry.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
New Mexico,

The Lincoln oil well has reached a
depth OF 1000 feet. and the drillers
work day and night.
A large number OF burros are being
used in packing ore from the upper
dumps of the Last Chance mine at
Mogollon. This was mined under 50
cent silver and now pays we'll.
The steel manufacturers in the east
who have been making a working test
Of the Targanese-iron ores shipped
from Boston Hiil by the Stevens com
pany of Silver City. have found the
product to be highly satisfactory in
every respect and have placed orders
for a minimum shipment to them of
10000 tons with absolutely no maxi.
mum limit
The first commercial well in the
famous San Juan basin Of New -Mey-
leo, thirty-five miles south OF the Col.
orado line. has been brought in. ac-
cording to a telegram. received in
Denver. The oil was found at 800 feet
depth and the we'll is estimated good
for between 100 and 200 barrels. The
oil is Of high gravity, and the sand
has been drilled into eighteen feet.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
t!oGtieuZlfnld!
1fGWS8
OBJECTS SOUGHT IN PRUNING
Mistakes In Forming Head or Results
Of Neglect in Early Years Are
lrreparahie.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment Of AgricultureD
The principal objects sought in prun-
ing may be summarized as follows
l. To modify the vigor of the tree.
2. To keep the tree shapely and
within bounds.
3. To make the tree more stocky.
4. To open the tree top to admit air
and sunshine.
5. To reduce the struggle for ex-
istence In the tree top.
6. To remove dead or Interfering
branches.
Z. To renew the vigor Of the tree.
8. To aid in stimulating the devel-
oDment of fruit buds.
o. To secure good distribution of
fruit buds throughout the tree.
10. To thin the fruit.
Ito induce uniformity in the
ripening of the fruit.
II. To make thorough spraying pos
sible.
13. To facilitate the harvesting of
the fruit.
The pruning which tree receives
uuiahS tNo StuES
after 1t Is planted hns much to do with
Its future. Mistakes in forming the
head or the results Of neglect during
the early years in the life Of tree
are practically irreparable. On the
other hand. II the tree Is well formed
and properly pruned during its first
years. the foundation Of a good tree
IS established: subsequent errors In
pruning. II they occur. may admit of
correction without permanent harm
to the tree.
In general. the proper time to prune
peach trees Is during the dormant pc
riOd. preferably In late winter or early
spring. just before growth starts. ex-
cept In regions where bleeding from
wounds Is likely to occur. In such re-
gions 1t should probably be done in
early winter. But conditions and the
object Of the pruning must be consid-
cred In each case. II the pruning op.
erations are very extensive. 1t may
be necessary to prune throughout the
winter whenever the weather Is suit
able for men to work in the orchard.
II the fruit buds are endangered dur
ing the winter by adverse tempern-
lures. 1t may be advisable to delay
pruning us much as economic cOndi.
tons permit until settled spring
weather arrives. This Is especially
advisable If heavy heading in Of the
previous seasons growth Is involved
since the proportion of live buds may
determine the extent to which the
cutting back should be carried.
A limited amount of summer prun.
ing can usually he done to advantage
The trees should be observed constant.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
Colorado.

A rich ore find is reported in the
Guadalupe mine in the San Juan belt.
near Ouray.
Two carloads Of ore from Monarch
camp. above Sal;da. were sent to the
Pueblo smelter.
Work is being done on many claims
in the Ward district, and some good
ore being taken Que.
According TO a Boulder statement
rich ores are being taken out from
the old Belcher mine on Caribou hill
The Iron Mask mine. situated about
q mile north OF the depot at Brecken-
ridge. on Shock hill. Is being steadily
operated.
The placer mines and river and
stream beds Of the Breckenridge dis
trict are producing considerable guam
titles Of placer gold.
At Central City. Gilpin county. the
Gilpin Eureka mine continues . steady
shipper regardless Of the hardships
and Inconvenience of war.
The July production OF the Cripple
Creek district. as compiled from re-
ports Of the mills and smelters. to.
tailed 96,7lO tons with a gross bullion
value OF $9l2.110. The average value
per ton is $9.43.
After a long period OF steady work
the Colorado Central mills and rock
house in l.eavenworth cahon. near
Georgetown, are completed. Already
200 tons of ore have been placed in
the bins Of the rock house.
Georgetown. Clear Creek county, re.
ports that the ore vein cut in the
Georgetown tunnel and from which
samples Of ore returned over $500 per
ton is OF great width, the crevice mat
ter being full Of scattered mineral
The White River we'll, west of
Meeker. which recently drilled thru
thirty feet of oil-saturated sand, will
be drilled to the deeper sands and .
thoro teet made Of the White River
field, according to a decision made by
the officers of the company.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
Wyoming.

The town Of shoshoni appears to
be coming point in the oil interests
of the central part of the state.
Center Oil Company has completed
the erection Of a Standard rig in sec
tion 10 On the Alkali Butte field.
The Warm Springs field of Wyo-
ming has another producer. Well No.
Of the Woods PetRoleun Company
was brought in and-fs reported to be
one Of the best wells in tie field and
should be good for q settled produc-
ton OF 200 barrels.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
EXHIBITS IN ONE COUNTY.

An interesting county fair.
made up Of II community exhi-
bits, was recently held in
county In the Middle West.
There were no races or side
shows. The 10000 people In at
tendance spent their time for
two days In Visiting and In
specting the exhibits and In
wholesome recreation under the
supervision of an expert recrea-
tional director from a nelghbor-
ing city. The exhibits, occupy
ing In all about 1900 square
feet 0f floor space, and 55,OOO
square feet Of wall space. were
housed In vacant buildings on
the business street and In tents.
Each community had its booths.
and the several committees Wed
with each other in making at.
tractive exhibits OF the products
OF the farm, home and school.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
KEEPING QUALITY OF FRUIT
Among Dominating Factors Are Char
aeter Of Soil, Age Of Trees and
Care Of Orchard.

The character Of the soil. the age Of
the trees. the care Of the orchard-all
Of these factors modify the growth OF
the trees and fruit and may affect the
keeping quality. The character Of the
season also modifies the keeping power
Of the fruit.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
COLORADO
STATE NEWS
Western Newspaper rn.on New. Service.
COMING EVENTS.

COMING EVENTS.
Aug. 22-3t-Colorado State Firemens $
Convention at GeorHetown.
Sept. 1-MlninE Engineers meeting In
Denver.
Sept. Fifty sixth annual confer
encs of Colorado II. l.. Church at
Delta.
Sept. 4-5-Shoe Dealers Association
meeting IL Denver.
Sept. l9-Beaver Park fair at Penross.
sept. 23-2s-COlorndo state Fair at
Pueblo.
Sept. 2s-2s-Lincoin County Fair at
? Hugo.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09

200 doctors attending from Colorado
Wyoming, New Mexico, Utah, Idaho
and Nebraska.
A complete alibi was given by
George Pelton Of Wheatridge at his
hearing at Littleton ON the charge OF
attacking with a hatchet John w.
ibis. Denver barber, at his ranch home
near Littleton.
1t is stated at Greeley that $3.50, 1000
is a conservative estimate of the dam
age which hail done to wheat and
bean crops in Weld county during the
past two weeks.
The Spanish Trails Highway rasso-
citation convention meeting in Du-
range was attended by large delega-
tons from towns all along the route
Of the proposed new hard-surfaced
highway.
The judicial convention of the
Eighth district, comprising Weld, Lari-
mer and Jackson counties, designated
Judge George H. Bradfield of Greeley
and John H. Simpson of Loveland as
Republican candidates for the nomi-
nation for the Eighth judicial Circuit
Court.
Claude Bible, age 1S years, of Pu-
eblo, died in Rocky Ford hospital
following an automobile accident that
occurred between that city and Man
Eanola, when the auto truck in which
he and three young ladies were going
TO Rocky Ford went into a ditch.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
Arizona,

Arizona.
A new quartz mill will soon be drop
ping stamps at Prescott.
The Washington-Arizona mines at
Kingman are now being operated
large tonnage Of ore Is being pro-
duced at the Kay mine at Turkey.
OIL has been reported TO have been
struck in a water we'll near San 81
mon.
The Home Oil Company at Hol.
brook has reached depth Of about
500 feet.
The first carload Of ore was shipped
from the Silver King at Ray to an Ell
Paso smelter.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
M ontana.

Further demands were not made
upon the companies operating in the
Butte mining district and as many
men were employed at the properties
as usual. The executive committee of
the miners organization which made
demand upon John d. Ryan. presi.
dent OF the Anaconda Copper Mining
Company. while in Butte. for a six
hour day. Sc scale and other working
conditions. issued a statement re-
questing the members OF the organiza-
tion not TO go out at this time.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09

s'0 SvSSN - tNSas "
limbs-Weisht Of Small Crop Would
Be Likely to Break Limbs to Serious
Extent.
ly throughout the season of active
growth. Whenever a branch is seen
to be so placed that it obviously will
need to be removed at the annual
pruning for the shaping up of the tree.
it is we'll to take 1t of at once. In this
way the annual pruning can be re-
duced to q minimum and the removal
Of large limbs will rarely be neces-
sary.
Then, too. it frequently happens
that a single branch in the top of a
tree will grow considerably faster
than any Of the others, making the
tree unsymmetrical II the growth of
the branch Is not checked. A slight
heading In as soon as such a tendency
is apparent will usually keep the top
well balanced.
The Dolores star., 1918-08-09
WESTERN
MINING AND OIL.
NEWS
'sstern Newspaper Uaion News Service.
Prices for Metals.

Prices for Mstais.
New fork.-Bar silver. ssSc..
Copper
Lead-&s.05.
East St Louis.-Spelter. $s.32n.
Boulder.-Tungsten concentrates, 60
per cent, S2o.00d225o per unit; 20
per cent, $l2.O0912.50; 10 per cent.
$9.40ql2.20.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1918-07-01
Sense Of Taste.

The principal seat of the sense OF
taste is the mucous membrance of the
tongue, in which dissection reveals O
cults or chorion. a p~apillary structure,
and an epithelium. The cults is tough.
but thinner and less dense than In
most parts of the %cutaneous surface.
and receives the insertions Of the In
trinsic muscles Of the tongue. The
papillary structure differs from that Of
the skin In not being concealed under
the epithelium, but In projecting from
the surface like the Win Of the diges-
tive canal, and II thus gives to the
tongue It's well known roughness. The
epithelium is Of the scaly variety, as
on the skin. but is much thinner on
the tongue than on the skin. II is
most dense about the middle Of the
upper surface Of the tongue, and II Is
here that. in disordered digestion,
there Is the chief accumulation Of fur.
which, in reality, is simply a depraved
and over-abundant formation Of cpl
thelium. The papillae OF the surface
Of the tongue r either simple or COM
pound. The former, which closely
resemble those on the skin, are scat
tered over the whole surface Of the
tongue in parts where the others do
not exist. and they likewise partici-
pate In the formation Of the compound
papillae.