davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-02
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals from Santa Fe
by Frances Jones. Telephone 1880.

Grover GIunt of the 314th engineers. s9th
division. who is now at Camp Funston. is
expected to return to his home this even
ing after receiving his discharge. Mr..
Glunt is former company brakeman. He
is the son of Mrs F.. X. Glunt, and a
brother of Miss Grace Glunt of the office of
the superintendent of telegraph.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Knight have returned
from Denver. where they went last week on
a honeymoon trip. Mr.. knight is G.. o.
employe. Mrs. knight was Miss Florence
Kesselring before her marriage.
Mr.. William kininger. boiler foreman,
has returned from Chicago, where he at
tended a convention of boilermakers.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Pollinger, Mr. and
Mrs. Oliver Eason. Miss Lucy PoIIinger
have returned from a motor trip to Ottawa
and Greenwood. Kan.
George Stone. jr.. has returned to his
work at Fort Madison. Iowa. after sDend-
ing the week end in Topeka. Mr.. Stone.
who was recently in the company hospital.
returns each week end for treatment Mrs.
Stone and son. who are at Mr. stones
parents home. expect to accompany him on
his return home next week.
Mrs. A. f. Snider and little nieces.
Dorothy and Lucille Tones. have gone to
Ottawa to visit relatives. They will also
visit in Chanute and Baldwin before re-
turning home.
Mrs Roy Helm is visiting her parents
at Carbondale this week.
Mrs. J. II. Whipple, who spent the week
end at olivet with relatives has returned
home
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-02
Many Leaving Kansas Because
They Cannot Get Work.
That Is Report of L. S. En-
PlOyment Service.
MUST MAKE JOBS FOR 'EM
That's Only Way TO Insure Suf-
ficient Harvest Help.
Wheat Ripening All Over State
at Same Time.

Unemployment Is increasing in
Kansas by leaps and bounds. due to
the large numbers of men coming into
the state for the annual harvest sea-
son. Unless these men are given jobs
Immediately 1t is feared that much
unrest and consequent disturbance is
likely to result and an urgent appeal
is being made to the farmers TO give
them work of some kind pending the
opening of the wheat harvest.
That it is vastly important to keep
every possible man in the state ready
to do his share of work during the
harvest, is conceded by every person
who has made study of the situa-
tion. It is more than likely that the
wheat will be ready to harvest in all
parts OF the state at one time, accord
ing to a survey made by the local ex-
aminers of the United states employ
ment service With the heavy rains
and cool weather the ripeninS process
is being held back and if it should
come on simultaneously in all parts
of the state. many more men will be
needed than would otherwise be
necessary to safely care for the huge
crop.
Must Keep Men Hero.
For this reason it is necessary that
every man who comes to Kansas be
Much discomfort with the unemploy-
ment that faces these men has already
been noticed and some are already
leaving for other states. Every sec
ton of the state will have sufficient
labor il these men can be kept For
this reason it is essential that as many
as possible he given jobs at some kind
Of work Many of them have ex-
pressed the desire TO help in putting
up the alfalfa crop, plow corn or do
anything that will give them work
and an income to tide over the period
before the reapers begin to sing.
z. L. Frizell. farm labor evangelist
for Kansas. is busy urging every busi-
ness man in the state to release as
many employees during the rush sea-
SON as possible. Together with the big
harvest army that always comes. it is
believed that sufficient men will be
ready to save the 100000 acres OF
wheat Chambers of Commerce, Ro-
tary and other civic clubs are cooper
ating in the effort to provide the nee
essary help.
Farmers Urged to Action.
A. J.. Barkman, field agent for the
Federal Employment service, reports
that the special offices that will be
maintained in the state during the
harvest will be opened i'm sufficient
time to make the stribution of labor
to points needed efficient.
In the meantime every farmer who
can use a man should get into COM
munication with one of the five en-
ployment offices in the state. stating
what kind of work is to be done, wages
paid and other information. The Of
fices are located at Kansas City. Kan.
Topeka, Wichita, Salina, Hutchinson
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-02

Albert T. Reid is a native of To-
peka and has been nationally promi-
nent as an illustrator and cartoonist
for a goodly number of years. Dur
ing the war he devoted practically the
whole of his time to carrying forward
the war savings stamp campaign in
Kansas His work was of such value
that he was especially mentioned in a
bulletin from the United States treas
ury department. The first of this
year he was appointed director of
pictorial publicity for the Republican
national committee with headquarters
in New York.
His appointment to the art director
ship of the Roosevelt Memorial COM
mission is an added tribute to his abil-
ity as an artist and a publicity direc-
to
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-02
FrOhwerk to Prison.

Kansas City, June Jacob F'roh-
Stats Zeitung. has been taken to the
United States federal prison at Leav-
enworth, Kan. to begin a ten-year
sentence for violation of the espionage
act.
Frohwerk. as editor. and Carl
Gleeser owner of the Missouri Staats
Zeitung, were indicted by federal
grand jury April %, 1918. for pub
fishing editorials opposing the. govern
ment in the war. Gleeser pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to five years
in federal penitentiary. this sentence
later commuted to one year by Presi-
dent Wilson. Gleeser served his one
year and was released.
Frohwerk appealed from the deci-
sion of the lower federal court, taking
his case to the United States supreme
court, where the verdict of the lower
court was sustained in April.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-02
COMMENCEMENT WEEK ON
X. S. A. c. Seniors Heard ,Baccalaure-
ate Sermon Yesterday.


Manhattan, Kan, June 2.-Strive to
attain the sanity life, urged the Rev.
w. z. McCulloch, D. D., pastor of the
Homewood Presbyterian church of
Pittsburgh, Pa, in the baccalaureate
sermon. Sunday, to the class of 1919,
Kansas State Agricultural college.
The baccalaureate service Sunday
opened commencement week at the
Agricultural college. The calendar for
the rest of the week follows:
Monday-Phi Kappa Phi address by
DR.. Guernsey Jones. University of Ne
braska, 8:15 p. m.
Tuesday-Sen:or class play, stop
Thief" 8:45 p. m.
Wednesday-Assemb in charge of
seniors, 10 q. M; alumni business
meeting, p. M; alumni receptions,
7:45 to IL p. m.
Thursday-Commencementexercises,
with address by DR.. l.. H. Bailey, 10
a. M; alumni luncheon, 1910 p. m.
band concert, p. m; alumni-college
baseball game. 4:3O p. m.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-02
MASONS TO ENTERTAIN

Topeka Chapter No. 5 VIII Have Big
Time Tuesday Night.
A general good time is planned for
the reception at the Masonic temple
Tuesday night given by Topeka chap
ter No. 5. Royal Arch Masons, for
their families and sweethearts. More
than 700 members of the chapter re-
side in Topeka, and 200 others live in
adjacent towns and cities.
The first two degrees will be ad-
ministered to a class at the temple
tonight, and on June Q fifteen can
didates will receive the Royal Arch
degree admitting them toy member
ship in the chapter. N. B. Thompson
is high priest of the Royal Arch Ma
sons,
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-02
AUTOMOBILE TO BLAME
Increased Number of Cars Cause

Increased Number of Cars Cause
Street Railway Troubles.
The automobile has Inade the opera
tion of street cars in the smaller
towns an unwholesome business ven
ture. according to- S. T. Howe. chair
man of the state tax commission. In
fact, he gives the increase in automo-
bles as one of the chief reasons for
the increase in valuations of street
car lines in Kansas.
Two street car lines are now prac-
tically abandoned" he said. The line
at Fort Scott is almost rusted away
and the Parsons company has been
trying to give its line to the city. Forty
street car systems in the country were
dismantled in the last year"
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-02

sented with her diploma at the audi
torium tonight. She is the youngest
member of either of the two classes
graduating tonight and it has only
been on rare occasions that a Kansas
high school has graduated 14-yearold
seniors.
In addition to her regular course of
work at Topeka high school, Miss
Armstrong has always been deeply
interested in music, and she has made
remarkable progress along this lire.
SHE lives at 521 Kanc1s avenue.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-02


of s., will hold initiation this evening,
illustrated by slide pictures.
Emmett Shaffer has some wheat and
rye on exhibition at the Shawnee State
bank that show a remarkable growth.
The grain was grown on his farm
north of town and the wheat stalk
measures in the neighborhood of six
feet, while the rye is over six feet.
The grain heads are full and we'll de-
veloped.
John Brown has some fine samples
of alfalfa and red clover, while blue
grass exhibited shows a growth of
over three feet. Browns farm is in
the Rochester neighborhood.
A meeting of the Civic club and a
mass meeting of the citizens of North
Topeka has been called for this eve
ming at s o'clock, at the fire station.
All committees are expected tG-be
present to make reports and the min
listers. school teachers and the men
and women of the North Side are
urged to attend this meeting and
promote the good of North. Topeka
both socially and in a business.
Much interest is being aroused on
the North side in regard to North To-
peka day and the community Picnic
to be held June 19.
In fact, the interest is not limited
to the North side. but the idea has
received favora Die comment from per-
sons living in other sections of the
city. lle-rT-
North Topeka has started something
that promises to be a big success. sAH
that is needed to make North Topeka
day a permanent institution is for
everyone to get back of the move
ment and push. Push hard! Don't be
a Stacker, be a pusheri
Notes and Personals.
Miss Katherine Morgan and Miss
Madeline Pur Due of Kansas City, who
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.. A.
Dent of los West Gordon street, Me-
mortal day. returned to their homes
Sunday evening.
Mrs. A. w. Wright and two little
daughters, Helen and Irene. of juno
ton City, have returned to their home
after a two weeks visit with relatives
in North Topeka. Mrs. Wright was
formerly Miss Christine Artzer.
Miss Katherine Buechner has re-
signed her position at the Campbell
Drug company.
The Christian Endeavor society of
the Second Presbyterian church will
give social this week at the church.
r. NJ. Campbell of the Campbell
Drug company received letter this
morning from his brother, Joe Camp
bell, who is a sergeant in the medical
detachment of the regular army sta
toned in Chaumont. France Ser
geant Campbell writes that it is the
report in camp that his detachment
is to be sent home some time this
month
Miss Minnie Jenkins of 1918 Jack
son street, who attended the Eastern
Star convention in Wichita. and has
since been visiting friends and rela-
tives in other towns. returned this
morning from Wamego.
Mrs. J. NJ. Campbell. who. accompan-
led by her daughter. Miss Bessie
Campbell, went to Phoenix, Ariz., over
two years ago for her health, has been
greatly benefited. Mrs. Campbell has
recently bought a home in Phoenix
and will live there permanently.
Mr.. F. o. tMorns was ordained an
elder in the Second Presbyterian
church Sunday. Mr.. Morns is also
superintendent of the Sunday school.
CALL PONY
BAGGAGE TRANSFER.
5711-PHONES-R 1902 Blue.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-02
GRADUATES AT IA
Juanita Armstrong Is Youngest
High School Senior.
Topeka Girl Has Unusual Rec
ord as a Student.

To graduate from Topeka high
school al the tender age of IA years is
quite an ho.-or. At least that is the
way the classmates of Juanita Arm
strong look at it.
Miss Armstrong, Il years old and
with lot of knowledge accumulated
in those few brief years, will be pre-
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-02
HONOR TO At. REID
Topeka Artist Made Art Direc'
tor for Roosevelt Memorial.
He Made Great Record in Kan
sas w. s. S. Campaign.

Signal honors seem TO fall thick and
fast on one Topeka man. Albert T.
Reid, prominent Topeka artist, has
been named as art director for the
Theodore Roosevelt National Memoir
ial commission, according to word just
received in Topeka. w. A. Grant has
been appointed motion picture direc-
tor for the commission.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-02
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and SYM
pathy and floral offerings during ILL
ness and death of our little son and
brother.
MR.. AND MRS. ]. A. HARTZELL.
AND FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-02
North Side Neus

Items for this olumn may be left at
PetrO's drug store or telephone Eleanor
Kimball. 1881 after .. m. Other hours
$3.50.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-02

Shawnee council, No. 3. K. and L
of S., will hold initiation this evening
illustrated by slide pictures.
The Topeka state journal., 1919-06-02

Notes and personals from East Side
oy Frances Jones. TeieDaone 253u
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15
h Blame lies.

Life starts most of us out with an
excellent endowment of strength. 1t
is our own abuse of this strength that
brings about our ailments. Life starts
most of us out with courage and will.
It is our own neglect of these quail
ties that sets courage and will dwind-
ling. Life starts most of us with very
good looks or with looks that are good
enough. 1t is our own neglect Of per-
sonal care that makes US plain look
ing.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15
Seek 70 Retain YouthfuIness.

d As I approve a youth that has some
thing Of the old man In him. so I am
no less pleased with an old man that
has something of the youth. BE that
follows this rule may be old In body,
hut never can be so In mind.-Cicero.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15

Albert Homer, syn manzelG
Martin Honnerovych, a Charles
Cooley pfijeli z Camp Merritt, N.
Jersey, v nedeli ma 20-ti dennf do
volenou.
Ma prodei. doina krava, Gerstva.
Homer Beeman. Adv. : 8f
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15
Time 10 Money There.

According to a Paris mathematician
the adoption of Greenwich time as the
standard for France increased the
lighting expense OF every French
household about / per cent.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15
RehectIons Of a eaIdhead.

Instead of the hairs Of u head be-
ing numbered, we would prefer to have
them fastened In boston Tran
script.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15
SantOnin Hog Worm Expeller.

Sentonin Hog Worm Expeller.
ZaruGenS a osvedceny lex; vypudi
Gervy z prasat. Trpf-li vase pra-
sata Gervy a dale-li Jim Santonin
Hog Worm Expeller pfesn9 die
navodu, n~aleznete cervy roztrou-
sene pc celem dvofe..
Chicken Tablet a Chiken Tonic
pfedejde nemocem, cholefe, zaskr
tn, rakovine, otokpm hlavy a prGj
mu. Tonic zvetsuje nosnost vajec
Il slepic. Leky lie k dostani j
M. Petffka v Tabofe anebo u d.
V. G. BRINDA MFG. co.
2200 Military Av. Omaha, Neb.
Santonin, postou vyplacenS, 3
bednicky SO; 6 bed. $17; IL bed.
$50. Chicken remedy, postou Wy
placeny, 3 bed. tabletek a 10 liber
tonic SIS; 6 bed. tabletek a Is liber
tonic $40 pc express.
Ma prodej, ~ dlI a cele vtelafsk6
zaffzenf. Jos. Peska. 4 24fp
Koupim f1ru such}ch korno-
vfch sisek. j. A. Dvofak. g..
Mouka ma prodej We farmerskem
elevatoru. Adv.
Kupuju nynf vejce i smetaDu a
platim vzdy dobrou cenu. Pr.
Vellek. Adv. 81
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15
DOMAC| zPRAVY.

Okresnf komisafi v nedavne sve
sch6zi koupili caterpillar traktor,
ienz Sc upotfebf ma cestach. Tsz
Sc rozhodli dostati nekolik vojen
sk5ch voznic cd vlady.
Pi. Stella VT a dive male dccry
Z Omahy sem pfiiely minulS IT,
den a pronajmuly svetnice Y mly-
nu, kdez> nynf bydli. ri. Vftova
jest pr5 zverolekafkou.
ri. Jos. V5born5ho byla nav
stevou v. Yankton We stfedu.
Martin Krist Sc eratil z Francie
v dtert, byr cestne propulsion z
vojska v Camp Dodge. X vojsku
byl povolan "a kvetna loni a byl
v nekolika bitvach; pax Sc rome
mohl M zanet Pile a pax plynem
zachvacen a pobyl ST pet t5dnh v
nemocnici. Byl nejlepsim stfel-
Gem We sye kumpanii.
James KILLS a Josef Hruska 81
dali kulecnfky do svfch zavodG.
Syn zdeiiho dSpafe, Calvin Per
ry Sc vraLil z Francie minul5 ctvr-
tex. Pfidal Sc k vojsku v kvetnu
1917, Il byl v nejvetsfch bitvach u
Chateau Thierry a jinde a vyvazl
be- pohromy.
The Tabor independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1913-19??, 1919-05-15

be- pohromy.
Pohfeb Julie Vafflkove, 9 rokI
a 6 mesfcI stare dcery manzelG F.
J. Vafflkovych, Sc odbyval v dte
r5 ma zdejsfm katolickem hfbitove
Device Sc roznemohlo ma zaduchu
a bylo vzato do nemocnice v Yank
ton v sobotu rano kde odpoledne
zemfelo. Tehoz dne CO d9vGe zem.
felo, manzelGm Vafilkov5m SO ma.
rodila holGiGka.
Dekujem touto cestou vsem tenn
dobrSm lidem, jenz nam behem ne
moci a pohfbu naSf milovane dee
ry a sestry Julie vypomohli Il mas
potesiti Sc snazili. Zvlastnf dix
necht prime p. Petr L. Petffk "a
vfpomoc; vlp. Chudacek "a slova
dt9chy; darci kvetin a ii, jenz Sc
ia pohfeb dostavili.
Rodina F. j. Vafilka.
Vdovec, staff As rok1 hleda hos
podyni pro Geskou katolickou ro-
dinu. Dalsf vysv6tlf Josef H.
Mares, Bonesteel, S. d. Adv.
s. Isl ~
Pfivezte nam smetanu a vejce-
platime vzdy nejyyssf trzni ceRu a
plnou vahu. HOSTEL & Co. Adv.
Kdykoliv :.potfebujete otruby,
midlink, anebo oil meal, Haste Sc
We farmersk6m elevatoru. Adv.
MGzete nyni mas koupiti De
Laval odstfedivku ma mesiGnf splat
KY. Jos. Skorpik & Co. Adv.
4-1Of
Oznamujem vefejnosti, Re name
jednatelstvf IA Fordson traktory
ktere vyrabf Henry Ford a pro
mensf prace ia farme jsou neilep-
81. MGzete traktor videti v ma
Sem zavodu. Tabor Garage. ADV.
Hub ia pofitf feky rosie nynf
habadej. Lide jich pine pyle no.
ST domG. ...r
Oznamuje Sc nam, Re Josef S.
Petffk, jenz pc fadu let bydiel ma
iih cd mesta, zemfel We SVEN do
move Montana Tho dubna. Je-
no syn Frank, rovnez tam bydlfcf
zemfel prf We stfedu minulf IT,
den. Telegramy obdrzel zdejsi
Jan Petffk, avsak nemohl udati
nae jeho otec a bratr zemfeli. Jest
to tfetf dmrtf te rodine behem
Gtyf mes'cd, ne5 v lednu zde zem-
Eel Karel Petfik, syn zmin9neho.
Minulou stfedu, v obydlf Ehre-
ma Vinatieriho, soudce V. Boyles
81. Amelii Fejfarovu a Ant.
Nedveda. Snoubenci pax cd
ieli ma vychod ma svatebnf cestu.
Nev6sta jest dcerou manzel6 Geo.
Feifarov5ch aszenich synem zesnu
Ieho Karla Nedveda. Oba isou
zde rozeni yychovani a test Sc
vseobecne obfib9. Usadi Sc ma sve
u Janousek. Pfanf vseho
jeiich pfatel je d~oprovazf.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
ANEMIA is OFTEN
ACCOMPANIED BY
STOMACH DISTRESS
Fitchburg Woman Regains Her Health
by Treatment With Dr.. Will
liams' Pink Pills.

"I became badly run down from ane-
mia, but my condition caused me little
concern until my stomach began to re-
volt and | became subject to acute dis
tress after meals" says. Mrs f. Whit
tingham of No. 10 Clinton street, Fitch
burg, Mass. "Then | grew worse from
day to day and soon it was all | could
do to drag myself about. l was so weak
that | couldn't attempt to do my work
and was losing weight daily. My nerves
were unstrung and, combined with the
indigestion and headaches caused loss of
sleep. My body aehed all over and my
feet swelled so that l couldn't get my
shoes on
"A nurse who resides in Worcester,
Mass, recommended DR.. Williams Pink
Pills, and | began treatment with the
remedy. In a few weeks my stomach
became so much better that was able
to eat heartily without pain or distress.
My strength slowly returned, my weight
increased and my nerves became strong
er. The headaches have disappeared, and
the swelling has left my feet. Dr. Will
liams' Pink Pills are an excellent tonic,
and | have told many of my friends
about the remedy"
DR., Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or viii be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt OF price, so cents per
box; six boxes, $3.50, by the DIR. Will
liams Medicine Co, Schenectady n. Y.
Write to-day for the free booklet,
Building Up the Blood. ADV
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
EAST BROOKFIELD

Mrs. w. F. Medcalf was taken quite
seriously i'll with acute indigestion last
Saturday and, although she is more com
Portable at this writing, she is still con
fined to the bed Her daughter, Mrs.
Walter Perkins of Bethel, is with her
for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Fullam and
daughters, Mabel and Edna, recently
spent few days in Gaysville, return
ing Sunday, Mrs Leo Perkins bringing
them back in her car.
Mrs. Morry, who has been with Mrs.
Ralph Wilcox for few weeks, returned
to her home in Chelsea last Saturday.
Mrs, j. NJ Angel was in Barre last
week, where she had her tonsils removed.
Lester Lamson returned last Monday
to Burlington to resume his studies as a
senior at the University of Vermont,
Myrtle Austin spent the week end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs Will Austin,
coming from Montpelier seminary, where
she is attending school,
A party of IS relatives of Mr.. and Mrs
Will George met and were entertained
at P. G Reeds last SUNDAY Mr., GEORGE
and family start soon for California,
where they plan to make their home.
They carry the best wishes Of their
many friends for their future
Homer Brown had the misfortune to
have tine Of pitchfork stuck through
the center of his hand last Saturday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-09-30
TUNBRIDCE

All roads lead TO Tunbridge Oct ] and
2. Present indications for the success Of
the Worlds fair are very gratifying. En-.
tries for races and midway attractions
are unusually large. 1t seems there was
a misunderstanding about the renting Of
the Tunbridge house and same will prob
ably not be opened
William Brown has sold his farm To
party from Canada and removed his
family to the Harper Cushman farm
owned by Fred 0rdway.
Earl r. Howe has made several trips
to Massachusetts quite recently with his
truck, transporting furniture and live
stock
David c. King of Westmoreland, n H.
native and early resident of this town
and a Civil war veteran, is visiting hi:
sister, Mrs. Lena Dean.
John Blake of Springfield and Emma
j. Dyer Of Strafford were married Sept
25 at the parsonage by Rev. j. G. Mitch.
ell.
Rev. w. A. Dawson Of Burlington, SUI.
perintendent of the Vermont Baptist as
sociation, was in town Sunday and
preached at both churches at the usua
time.
Hubbard Farnham, native and long.
time resident Of Tunbridge, died Sunday
morning at the home of his son-in- law
+. P. Farnham, aged about 70 years. He
is survived by the widow, who was Mary
j. Tucker, two sons, two daughters, and
several grandchildren.
Clyde Tracy and family of Skaters
vile, r. T., are spending fair week will
Mrs. Tracy's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c
w. Osborn.