davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-22
K. OF C. TO CELEBRATE
Washington's Birthday Dinner and
Party To Be Held Tonight.

In accordance with past custom, the
Fourth Degree Assembly of the
knights of Columbus will hold its an
nual Washingtons birthday dinner
party at the Heron Coffee shop this
evening. The fourth being the pa
triotic degree of the order, the MEM
bers thereof and their families are
required to meet annually on Wash
ington's birthday.
Plates have been . reserved for
eighty five knights and their ladies.
The Topeka Catholic high school
orchestra will furnish the music. Miss
Brouyette will render humorous
recitation, and many other good fea-
lures are in store. The officers of the
Fourth Degree Assembly are: T. P.
Flynn, faithful navigator G. J.
Hamaker. faithful admiral; John H.
Colvin, faithful captain; E. A. Lawn,
faithful comptroller
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-22
ArbuckIe Prosecution Cost $4,000.

San Francisco, Feb. 22.-The two
trials of Roscoe Arbuckle on a man
slaughter charge arising from the
death of Virginia Rape, film actress,
have cost the city of San Francisco
nearly $4,000, it was disclosed today
with the filing of expense sheets
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-22

The Southwestern team comprises
probably the most versatile group of
athletes representing any school in the
state. Every player has won his letter
in at least one other major sport and
several of them have won their honors
in three different branches.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-22
NORTH Topeka
Ttems foK this column may be left
as Petro's drug store or telephone
EIeanor KimbalI, 3SsI after 4 o'clock.
0thsR heurs, $3.50.

The sweetest music heard in months
was the sound today of water running
into cisterns, the majority of which
were dry, as today's rain is the first
of any moment in several months.
John G. SPAIN has sold his resi-
dence at sos East Gordon street to
John Reb. consideration $1,250. Reb
several years ago owned a home in
North Sardou avenue, which he sold,
moving to Colorado, later to western
Kansas He has now returned to To-
peka to make his home as he says To-
peka is good town to live in.
John Burghart of Salina Kansas, a
Union Pacific pensioner, was in North
Topeka Tuesday visiting old friends
and acquaintances. While here he re-
mitted $40 10 the American Relief as
sociation to aid his relatives at Pfeifer.
Saratof, Russia. Burghart was for 81
years section foreman at Salina.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-22

George Gardner, captain and for
ward, is a letter man in basketball,
football, track and tennis. Arthur
Kahler, big, rangy center. was voted
captain of last years all-state football
team. He is playing his third year at
the center position and was given hon
orable mention at the national tourna-
ment last year in Kansas City. Kahler
has also won a track letter. Arthur
Cairns, who gained national fame as
a guard in the tournament last year,
is also a baseball star. Boyd Smith
also won his letters in football and
track. Harry Dunn, forward, and
Herschel Cornwell. guard, are both
letter men in football There are few
teams that consist of such talent and
at the same time play high class bas-
ketban.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-22
Avoid Peris
Of Dyspepsia
In Place of Starving or Suffering
Try the Plan of Full Meals and
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Most everyone has gone through the
misery Of a sIeepIess night from dys-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-22

Wichita To Abandon Wheat Show.
Wichita, Kan, Feb. 22-The Board
of Commerce has decided to abandon
the annual international wheat show
which has been held here for several
years.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-22

Independence Cuts City Scale.
independence, Kan, Feb. 22.-The
city commission has ordered a cut in
wages in the street commissioner s
department. Common labor was cut
from $500 to SO a day and men with
teams from $3.50 to $6.40 a day.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-22
':Gets-H''
Removes
Corns Quick.

No matter how tough or how stubborn
it may have been, the corn callus that
is touched with few drops Of "Gets-tt
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-22

pepsia. A host of such people found
they could eat what they liked with
out sour risings, belching, g9ssiness.
heaviness, palpitation or restless nerv-
BUSINESS due to indigestion, if they
simply settled and soothed the stom-
ach with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet
after eating and before retiring. If
YOU are subject to such misery get a
so cent box of these tablets today and
you will fairly reveI in the freedom
from your old time cnemy.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-22

We take one lone shot at the dope
between the two teams. Southwestern
lost to the K. c. A. c. team, national
amateur champions, on her home
court SO to 26. Washburn lost to the
same team on the K. c. A. C. court,
81 to 81. There is more dope, but
the best we can say is that it will be
the best game of the season on the
Washburn court
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-22

Washburn's victory over st. Marys,
Monday night, marks a new era in
basketball between the two schools.
1t is the first time in five years that
Washburn has beaten st. Marys at st.
Marys. And Washburn made it a vic
tory worth while by bringing home
two victories the same night. The
Ichabod second team won a prelim-
| mary game from the Irish second
team.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-22

The bubble burst, Our basketball
attire scandal has been given the air
The school board at Hoyt recently held
a meeting and decided to leave it to
vote of the townspeople whether the
customary basketball uniform is i'm
modest The townspeople decided
that the uniforms are all right and a
high school basket ball team has been
organized.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-22

The idea of having an umpire al
basketball games is rapidly gaining
favor in the Kansas conference. Bas-
ketball should not be a gridiron sport
moved indoors Neither the crowd nor
the players want football game and
one way of eliminating the rough pay
is the two official system
The Topeka state journal., 1922-02-22
Startling Results Obtained in Rounding Out the Body Making
the Skin Clear and Beautiful Filling Out Hollow Cheeks
and Necks and Making the Blood Rich and Pure.

The s. Secret Ths 1t Draws Out Impurities
Thin and BuIds More BloOd-ces People Plump
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
What Was 1t Bsrnum said7

People as rule don't like free
things. They think there is a trick in
il, and thhere usually is They come
out ts spend their money and they are
going TO do it. Not even Snowman
can stand in their way.
During the war the government
erected a bsttleship in one of the pub
lie squares in New York. made of
wood and canvas. Il was an exact
replica of a man-o war. even TO in
terror fittings. The idea. of course. was
TO encourage enlistments in the navy.
After the armistice this battleship
was presented 10 one of the big Coney
Island companies. provided they
pay for its removal. II was accepted
but that man-o'-wsr turned out 20 he
an expensive present. " cost $4,000
20 cut il up in sections. transport il 20
the island by steamboat, rebuild IL and
repsint il. But IL was was an imposing
looking attraction.
As an unusual sop to the pleasure
seekers admission was absolutely free.
To the establishment Of the owners the
battIeship was = complete fivver. No
body would 60 in il. Finally il oc-
CURED TO one Of the managers that the
fault was in the free admission. This
proved 60 be correct
he put in few stuffed animals.
some naval souvenirs. q couple Of auto
matte pianos and two dandy lecturers
The admission fee was fixed at
N cents. including war tax. and thew
packed the ship. They are packing II
every day now.-An old Snowman. in
Saturday Evening Post.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
BETHEL

Miss Fleda Hassam has returned I,
her work in the railroad Office il
Springfield. after a vacation at he
home here.
Tomorrow evening preparatory
lecture will be given at the Congrega
tional church, followed by bushes,
meeting with special reference TO the
parsonage building On Sunday morn.
ing the monthly communion viii be
held and on Sunday evening the de.
ferred children's day program.
Russell s. Marcy Of Richford is a
guest at NJ. L. Fletcher's.
Mrs Hattie Ladd, Miss Ona Laid
and Alfred Church are visiting in
Worcester, Mass.
". II. MunseH of Bellows. NJ. J..
Herrick of Springfield, F. j.. Killers
and w. r. Hazelton of Mortified
were at the Bascom house one night on
their way to a girls camp at Canaan,
y. H.. with seven government horses
from Norwich university.
Miss Edith Fowler and Mrs. James
NJ. Fowler called yesterday on Mrs
Cakes and Mrs. House alta the ssnato-
rum.
NJ L. HiIliard went this morning to
Boston and Brockton in search of
work.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
SOUTH BARRE

Mrs. Helen Camp and Mrs. w. T
jackson are visiting in Underhill
MFR. and Mrs. Roy Spooner OF New
Hampshire are visiting his parents, Mr
and Mrs. r. D Spooner.
Mrs. Alma George is visiting her
brother, @. H. Adams.
Friends and neighbors gathered at
the home of Mrs. Evelyn Wales Tues
day afternoon, June 27, to help her
observe her T2d birthday anniversary.
II proved most enjoyable occasion,
Refreshments of ice cream, cake and
saltines were served. Many postcards
from absent friends are treasured as
reminders of the occasion. Mrs. Butch
err presented Mrs. Wales purse of
money in behalf Of the friends as
sembled, expressing at the same time
the esteem and love in which she is
held by her acquaintance. The hostess
also received other gifts About four
o'clock the guests dispersed, with the
expressed hope that Mrs. Wales might
live and enjoy many more birthday an
niversaries.
Mrs. Robert Watson is visiting rela-
tives in Boston and Quincy, Mass.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29

i Eireworksl Leave orders now 4
Lander's Cigar re.adv.
] Rummage sale, Methodist church, o.
Saturday, July ]. p. m.--adv.
| Dance at Dewey park Thursday eve
ming. Good floor and good music
adv.
Homespun basket cloth in fancy col
ors- Little Dry Goods store, Cottag'
street, of North Main.-ad
Mr.. and Mrs, A. G. Prsble Of THU
city left to-day for Nahant, Mass.
where they will pass two weeks.
Felix Monte Of Humbert street ha,
gone to Buffalo, N. ", where he has
found employment as stonecutter.
Notice to clansmen Please leave
due cards with financial secretary on
or before July for the scmi-annual
audit.
Miss Elizabeth Cole, who has been
passing few days with friends and
relatives in this city, left to-day for
her home in Mountorne, N. H.
Miss Freda Fortier Of Beckley stres.,
accompanied by Miss Susan st. Salicr
OF Blake Lake, p O., who has been Wis
iting her, left today for Manchester,
N. H., where they will pass few days
with friends and relatives.
All the people Of Barre who raise
flowers are asked to contribute for the
hopsital flower day. Send your dona-
ton to the Legion rooms Friday
morning at o'clock or telephone Mrs.
Alex Duncan t426-W) and tie flowers
will be called for.
Records filed at the city clerks Office
to-day show that a son was born Jlns
! to Mr.. and Mrs Paul Museitti of 4o5
North Main street, named Emo Domini-
co. A daughter was born yesterday to
Mr.. and Mrs. Silvio Cecchini of 40 Will
ley street, named Gloria.
The Barre All Stars were defeated
yesterday by st. Johusbury by the
score OF to 5. Slayton and Brown
were the battery for Barre. The Barre
team held their opponents to TO
NtuIt uHtii Inc sAtH iHHinS WntH
large number of errors and home run
gave st. Johnsbury the lead
A party of young ladies, consisting Of
Betty Gray, Blanche BeIanger, Mar
garet Wilson and Peggy Wilson, all OF
this city, left to-day for the Sinclair
house. Bethlehem, n H., where they
will be employed during the summer.
John Gray Of Maple avenue, who has
also found employment there, accom-
panied them on the journey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
EAST BARRE

The National Life baseball team
from Montpelier played very inter
esting game last night with the East
Barre team here, the score being "a
3 in favor OF East Bare. The boys
here took revenge on the National
Liners in this game, as the boys of that
aggregation won in Saturdays game.
A rubber" game will be played in the
near future. Lowery pitched a good
game for East Barre yesterday and
Ledden for the National Life. There
was slight error in the account Of
the Saturday game, as printed in the
Montpelier items the first OF the week.
in which it was stated that Taylor
started the game. IL was Lowery.
not Taylor, who started the game.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
EAST MONTPELIER

w. 4. Fiske. former resident OF
East Montpelier. who is making mis-
home in Altoona, Penn, is visiting
relatives and friends in this section.
Miss Ruth LeBarron of Montpelier
was the Sunday guest of Mrs. c. p
Dudley.
june 25th was birthday Sunday at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Taylor. Mrs Charles Taylor and her
little daughter and Mrs. Henry Kelton
were June babies and the day was
passed celebrating the events.
George Dancause and Miss Irene
Mayo called ON relatives in Montpel-
Ter Sunday.
Mrs. John Gallison entertained
company of twenty-three on Sunday
from Montpelier, Barre and St Johns.
bury.
L. B. Weaver was called to Platts-
burg by the serious illness Of his
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29

brother, w. A. LaPoint. and Mr.. Wca
Yer started Sunday morning at /
o'clock. w. A. LaPoint reached his
home at ! a. m. Monday, covering 8
distance Of about 800 miles.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Vincent and
daughter, Hazel were recent visitors
in Barre.
Mrs. Anna G. Burnham is visiting
Mrs. Lizzie Robinson Of Williamstown.
+. r. Mcdonald was a business WISH
tor in town Tuesday.
Kimball Cooney and family of East
Barre visited Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Cur
tbs Sunday.
George Wheelock Of East Calais was
in town on business Tuesday.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE
Estate or CHARLES n. CAMPBELL

The undersigned. having be>R appointed ~
he honorable probate court FOR the district
81 Washington, commissioners. 20 receive.
q all rersona against the estate q Charles
n Campbell. late a. Old Orchard. Maine. IN
said district. decreased. and al claims exhibited
cf1ice q IN Tsiden shoe Co. N the City
81 Barr. N said distrrf the 18th day
u Jalv ard 18th dsy q pccssnter rest
frrTr orlors ~. nrtii cClork
rscnths frcn the feth day cf June.
A. D. 1922. i the tirne KNITTED hy sid ccurt
Tor sid creditors r. present their rlsi-1s
- Us Tor e1arrinatlcn ard iusEarre.
Dntrd - Cfty Of Barre this sist ~ q
ARTHUR & TILDES
FRANK L. SMALL. Counnissir1crz.
Tsr.a -.-rr -fuIrr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
Cod AdrIe. for Boar P.rti...

Little question for to-day What is
the hest thing 20 do when converse
tion haes Boston Globe.
Why. stop the train Of thought until
the way j. ciear.-Waltham Free
Press Tribune
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
Coz The Neek Before

Uncle visiting You are . very
nice little rirl to ask ne to have more
soup. Nov Why Do you want me TO
have it,
Niece-So you wont eat 80 much Of
h chicken - you did last time
Boston Transcript
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29

The wedding of Matte Belle Gould,
daughter of Mrs. Carrie Gould of 27i
Elm street, TO Philip Joseph Demell
took place at Trinity Methodist church
Wednesday afternoon st 5 o'clock. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. Jo-
seph Hamilton OF White River June
tion. assisted by Rev. G. II. Redding
OF Montpelier, the double ring service
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29

A complete assortment Of fireworks.
Leave orders now at Lander's Cigar
store.-4adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-06-29
CABOT

4. J. Rutter, optometrist, will be at
Mr.. Barnett's Monday. the Bird. Call
and have your eyes examined.-adv.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
SHELL. SHIPS TO SAVE THEM
British coastguard Stations viii Soon
Be Equipped With Guns Firing
-..,-,... Peculiar Ammunition.

Most people are aware that oil has
remarkable effect on the waves OF
stormy sea. Many ship has been
kept af1oat in tempest by her crew
pouring overheard part Of the oil that
formed her cargo.
The reason why oil has this wonder.
ful effect Is that 1t floats upon water,
and that it spreads itself into q very
thin film over an enormous area. A
pint Of, oil will cover more than an
acre of water. This floating Aim acts
as a Kind Of insulation, preventing the
wind from acting fully upon the water
The waves decrease in size, and soon
comparative calm results.
An idea has been developed recently
which may result in the saving of
numbers Of hard-pressed ships. Coast.
guard stations are to be provided with
guns which fire shells filed with oil.
If distress signals are seen by@the
watchers, the gun will be taken to the
nearest possible point to the shin.
Shells will then be fred, aimed to
strike the water ahead and astern Of
her. AS each falls 1t will burst, allow.
Ing Its contents to spread over the
face OF the sea. In this way the ship
may be enabled to hold out until the
lifeboat can reach her.-London Tit
Bits.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
Fine Feat Of Engineering.

A remarkable interesting engineer
ing operation was performed in Brook
Ign. A large theater building, having
walls 80 feet in height was lifted
from its foundations, turned squarely
around and moved 300 feet to new
site. To turn it, the exact center of
the floor was ascertained, and with
this as hub series Of small steel
rollers was laid on a prepared plat
form, and then the building, resting on
steel beams, was allowed to settle
down on the rollers. With jackscrews
on two diagonally opposite corners
pushing in opposite directions, the
structure was then turned as IL on a
pivot. The moving Of brick buildings
is common, but this Is said to be the
largest and heaviest structure that
has ever been put bodily on new
foundations.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
Is but few steps to the dining room
where the meals are served.

Is but a few steps to the dining room
where the meals are served.
Still another door opens out Of the
dining room into short hall in the
back Of the house, opening on one side
to linen closet and to two bedrooms
and the bathroom. The bathroom ordi-
narily would not call for any comment,
as 1t Is the usual thing in city houses,
but this farm home Is just as modern
as any city home. Here we have a
modern bathroom with fixtures, run
ming water and showers. The water
supply is made available by q water
supply system. Next to the bathroom
on the right side is bedroom, II feet
& inches by 10 feet 6 inches, and across
the hall from this room Is another bed
room Of the same size.
Both Of these bedrooms open out on
to sleeping porches. The latter are
excellent sleeping quarters for the
young and growing children, who re-
quire plenty Of fresh air ut all times.
Coming back to the kitchen, we find
1t opening into q handy washroom,
equipped with complete set Of laun-
dry machinery, ironing board, lockers
for the workmen's clothes, tubs, etc.
This room, which is 10 by 18 feet, Is
one of the important parts Of a farm
house. There Is always much washing
to be done. Labor-saving equipment
OF the type installed in this home GER
tainly will relieve the women Of the
household Of untold drudgery. More
over this room serves as a cleaning-up
place for the men returning from their
work In the fields. Instead Of tracking
through the kitchen where the wife Is
trying to prepare meal, they can step
Into the washroom and clean up be-
fore eating and without messing up
any other part Of the house. Conven.
iently adjacent is a toilet equipped
with chemical closet. The stairs to
the attic above and to the cellar be. |
low start In this section Of the house.
Considered; as ai whole this is q very
delightful roomy house that will bring
Infinite pleasure and comfort to any
farmer and his family. It is not pre-
tentious by any means but attractive.
1t demonstrates beyond all shadow Of
doubt that the bungalow can be used
on the farm with very satisfactory re-
suits.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
BUNGALOW makes
GOOD FARM HOME
Style Lends Itself Well to Rural
Surroundings.
MAKES HoUsEWoRK EASIER
Design Shown Here Has Six Big
Rooms, Sleeping Porch and Open
Porch-PIeasure and Comfort
for the Family.
BY WILLIAM A. RApFoRp.

II
Mr.. William A. Radford will answer
questions and give advice FREE OF
COST on all subjects pertaining to the
subject Of building. for the reader, Of this
paper. On account Of his wide exnerienc,
- Editor. Author and Manufacturer. h,
| y. without doubt, the highest authorit,
on AL these subjects. Address all INQUIRE.
TO William A. Radford. No. 1927 Prairi.
avenue, Chicago. ILL.,. and only inclos,
two-cent stamp for reply.
Most people In discussing bungalows
are inclined to associate them with the
larger cities, towns or suburbs. But
they overlook best bet. There is no
reason why the bungalow should not
be adaptable for farm home. In fact
there are many reasons In its favor,
the main one being that all of the
rooms are on one floor. There Is no
fatiguing climbing up and down stairs
for the farmers wife and daughters
who take care of the Homework. More
over, built as farm homes generally are,
low, rambling and comfortable, the
bungalow design fits In very we'll. II
offers unlimited opportunity for exte-
rior decoration in the way OF flowers
and vines, and there is no reason why
practically the four sides cannot be
surrounded by great roomy porch.
Such is the case in the house shown
In the accompanying illustration,
Here we have low, rambling dwelling
house set upon broad plot Of lawn.
Around front and side extends q wide
open porch approximately 100 feet in
length. 1t makes wonderful resting
place for the men and family after
hard days work in the field or about
the house and real playground. for
the children. Two small porches on
the opposite side of the house have
been made into sleeping porches, Civ
ing plenty of healthy sleeping space to
the house..
Entrance to the house is gained by
a short stairway to the porch, which at
this point is extended slightly beyond
the main building line. The building
is frame In construction, that is,
shingle sided, and rests on a concrete
.%F;. .myssrt..t
Opening the front door, the visitor
finds himself in the dining room,
large room Is by II feet, large enough
for number of eaters, which are al
ways found on farm, especially dur
Ing the busy harvest days. At the right,
so-called ACCORDION doors open the way
10 the living room, of practically equal
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
A GOOD EGG STORY

EMMETT Omar st. John, in
charge of the upper mesa ranch ,of
Andrew Little, has originated a
clever scheme to encourage his hens
to lay. He has had installed in his
chicken house a wireless telephone
outfit connected with a big chicken
ranch in California. The cackling
OF the hens is received direct into
Mr.. st. Johns chicken hou
VIII Hall, also employed by Mr..
Little, says the hens are so anxious
to lay that they wait in a long line
for their turn to occupy the nests.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-09
ATTENTION TO FRUIT TREES
All mummified Fruits, Suckers or
Shoots Should Be Removed-spray
to XIII Insects.

Fruit trees that have borne during
the last year should be gone over dur
Ing the winter, and all mummifled
fruits removed and burned. Any
suckers or shoots which have grown up
from the roots or aon the trunk Of the
trees should be trimmed of. It also
Is a good plan to give the trees a
thorough spraying with lime-sulphur
solution to kill scale insects. This
can be done at any time during the
winter, but the best plan is to make
one application as soon as the leaves
are Off the trees and another in the
late winter before the buds begin to
swell. The old adage that "a stitch
in time saves nine" is doubly true in
the case Of winter care of fruit trees.