davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04

With prospective students coming
fr,u a. lar west a. California and far
south a. Alabama. with many states
In between represented. the prospects
FOR The University q Nermont's annual
summer srhool this vcsr are particu-
lariv encouraging. n = expected that
si.cuf 1000 studruts VII - In 81
trrSanor 81 the summer session whleh
i seheduled 70 stan July A.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04

Roy Mills of North Troy, while work.
ing on the pulp wood drive, met with
a serious accident that badly injured
the sight of both eyes and threatened
to destroy the sight entirely.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
ORANGE

There will be grange meeting FRI.
dav night. when the first and second
degrees viii b. worked Ladies. bring
cake
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04

While cutting brush, Ernest Ian.
phear Of Lowell stuck an apple tree
thorn into one finger Blood poisoning
developed and he has had a serioue
time
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04

Zclando Wheeler, former resident
of this town, has reached the age Of
g2 years. Last week he walked from
the home Of hi. daughter in Hardwick
to the home of his granddaughter
about two miles from upper village
The past winter he has split 100 cords
of wood and retains his faculties all
right.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04

Mrs. Clews spent several days with
Mrs. Banister before her return to
Massachusetts,. Leslie Durkee has
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04
STOWE
Pheasant Seen Here Probably One
Liberated in Hyde Park Last Year.

"A pheasant has been seen several
times by d. X. Smith and Others near
H. s. Mathews farm on the west hill
road. Pheasants were liberated in
Hyde Park last year and it is thought
this may be one of them. 1t was flrst
seen in a flock of crows. Mr.. Smith has
also seen in the same vicinity a flock
of five wild geese feeding by the road
side and paying but little attention to
his approach.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-05-04

Monday and Saturday nights at p
O'Clock.
FIJI. Cochran Of Shelburne. who has
assumed his duties as manager of the
Mt. Mansfield Cooperative Creamery
and Grain association. Inc. is making
his home at the Green Mountain inn.
Mrs. Cochran and three daughters will
Join Mr.. Cochran after the close Of the
high school in Shelburne.
l.. NJ. Smith Of Central Falls, Z. l.,
came Tuesday to superintend the com
pletion and furnishing of the bungalow
which he has built on the r. NJ. Sears
place on west branch. Mr.. Smith makes
his bone at A. L. Gales
Il was noted that the clever farce,
FIFTY fifty" given by the high school
seniors was unusually wei adapted "a
high school production. II ws- selected
by the bows Of the elias and was car
ried out very we'll
Three groups Of the agricultural boys
of the high school assisted in planting
the Norway spruce trees which have
heeu purchased BY the village trustees
for A municipal forest IN the vicinity
Of the village water supply system
Miss Beatrice Kaiser was a recent
visitor at Coils Millsrd's in Morris
VILE.
The frenen's annual ball viii he held
81 the Akslev Memorial building Mon
day evening. NAY :.
James Goulet and Misses Celia Perry
and Glendoline Canning have returned
to Island Pond. after visiting AZ ri q
Csuniurs
u. p. Pollard Of Burlington = spend
ing several days in town
&c. Mcmahon Is able 70 bc out att.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
new ORDER is IN
Western Civilization Has Come
Thru a Revolution.
IL. s. A. C. Students Hear Adj
dress DIR. Friday of Michigan.

Manhattan Kan, June 1.-'West-
ern civilization has passed Aru an in
dustrial and chronological revolution
in the last half century that has been
unequaned in history and that has
shattered the whole system of time
honored opinions concerning our ply
steal, social and religious environ
nent," DR.. David Friday, president of
Michigan Agricultural college, said in
the commencement address at the
Kansas State Agricultural college.
here today.
The revolution with regard to
science has wrought the greatest
changes in the past half century,
while religion, politics and art are
fields in which the revolution is just
now getting in full swing, President
Friday stated.
THE revolution in the field of
science has destroyed a large part of
our old industrial system he said.
LAS an evidence of this fact, it is
commonly known that the average
output per man, woman and child has
doubled during the last five decades,
as the result of the scientific discov-
cries and appliances. The wealth of
our nation-transporta equip
ment. electrical communication and
buildings-has doubled during the
last twenty years. We have added as
much during the last quarter century
to that portion of our national wealth
which IS the product of human toll as
our forefathers had accumulated in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
PEAK LOAD IN BERRIES
Home Crowns Should Be Purchased
Now-Cherries on Market Soon.

Home Crowns Should Be Purchased
Now-Cherries on Market Soon.
Homegrown Strawberries are prac-
tica1ly meeting the local demand at
present but the supply has reached
its peak. according to Topeka commits
sion merchants, who say that persons
expecting to lay in a supply for the
winter should buy their fruit for can
ming purposes now.
HON egrown berries do not keep
well, consequently they come on the
market all at once and are gone al
most as quickly" said one commits
sion man today. 1.-The peak of the
supply is on right now and as the ber-
ries are not good for shipments, they
must be consumed at home Missouri
berries keap better and we are still
getting thern to ship to our trade in
western Kansas"
There is nothing in either the fruit
or vegetable line that cannot be OBJ
tanned now, provided one will pay the
price. This is due to the fact that
Hast years supply of apples has not
been exhausted while the south is
producing a new crop of all fruits.
Likewise the south can furnish any
thing missing from the list of home
grown vegetable So far no water
melons have appeared in Topeka, but
it would be possible to get them if the
trade cared to pay about 81 per melon.
By the middle of June or first of July
they will be here at less than halt
that price.
Homegrown cherries will be on the
market within a few days. Most of
the cherry trees in Topeka are loaded
wit fhfc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
CITY SIDEWALK GRANTS

At the regular meeting of the city
commission this morning, the follow
ing petitions for the construction of
the following stretches of sidewalk,
among others, were granted:
East side of Bolles avenue, from Hamp-
ton street to connect with the sidewalk
North side Of West Twentieth street,
from Buchanan street to Lincoln street:
West side of Elmwood avenue, from Lot
to Lot 81, Belvoir addition.
West side of Elmwood avenue, from
Laurel avenue to Grove avenue.
West side of Locust street from Tenth
avenue to Twelfth street.
West side of College avenue, from Eighth
avenue to Ninth street.
South side of West Fifteenth street, from
Jewell avenue to College avenue.
street to West street.
North side of West Thirteenth street,
from Jewell avenue to College avenue.
East side of Jewell avenue, from Huntoon
street to Thirteenth street.
North side of Twelfth street from Bos-
well avenue to the alley west of Boswell
avenue.
Quinton boulevard from First street to
Second street.
East side of Fillmore street from First
street, 2G0 feet north.
East side of Lincoln street, from King
street to Twelfth street
South side OF Huntoon street from Jewell
avenue to Boswell avenue.
South side of Fourteenth street from Col
lege avenue to Plass avenue.
East side of Fillmore street from Twenty
second street to Twenty-third street.
North side of Eleventh street from Madi-
son street to Jefferson street.
West side of College avenue from Hun
toon street to Thirteenth street.
South side of Sixteenth street from Clay
street to Central Park avenue, four feet in
West side Of Buchanan street from Hamp-
ton street to Twenty-firSt street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01

W. Y: Morgan's candidacy for COVER
nor.
Senator Kyle OF Abilene, spent two
days last week in Clay county as a
deputy fire marshal" says Hanna in
his statement. ''It is question
whether he spent more time as deputy
fire marshal for the state or as an
appointee of Henry Allen lining up
Republicans for Morgan for governor.
''Swat Press Candidates."
state politics are getting in a pretty
mess when the administration has to
send out deputies from the various de-
partments TO work for Morgan that he
may take care OF Henry Aliens pet
measures. With the primary the peo-
pie may rise up in Kansas as they did
in Indiana and Pennsylvania and swat
the press candidates so that they will
be good in the future"
Senator Kyle stated this afternoon
that he made special and general fire
inspections in Clay Center, Morgan
vile and Clifton while in Clay county
and has filed his reports with the state
department.
Il may have talked some politics
don't remember" said Senator Kyle
Out I went to Clay county under in
structions from Mr.. Hussey and some
of the inspections which made were
at the personal reuest of Mr.. Hanna
himself. The instructions which Mr..
Hussey has given to every person in
attend to business. My trip was in no
manner for political purposes
L. 7. Hussey, state fire marshal, as
serted he had instructed all his depu-
ties to stay away from political mat
tiers while on trips for the departm ent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
Kansas Banker Complains of
officials Political Activity.
Charges Deputy Fire Marshal
With w. Y. Morgan Support.
SENATOR KYLE IN A DENIAL
Deputy Says He Was Out Under
Instructions of Chief.
Admits He May Have Talked
Politics, But Didn't Work 1t.

George w. Hanna, former state SEN
ator and one of the most widely
known bankers in Kansas, has filed
complaint against too much political
activity by state officials and ap-
pointees. Hanna, whose home is in
Clay Center. directs his immediate
protest against Senator H. G. Kyle,
deputy state fire marshal. Senator
Kyle represents Dickinson and Clay
counties in the state senate.
For several months Senator Kyle
has been a deputy in the state fire
marshars office. The office of state
fire marshal is appointive by the gov
ernOr. According to the protest to-
day by Hanna. politics is getting in a
pretty mess" when state appointees
are sent out to solicit support for
candidates favorable to Governor AL
lens program. It is declared that
Senator Kyle devoted considera BILE
time in Clay county to the interests of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
Says Every Railroad
Man Should Read This

Peterson's Ointment Co., Inc, Buffalo,
n. Y. Dear Sirs: 1 was afflicted with
what the doctors said were Varicose Ulcers,
and up until about five weeks ago 1 have
been treating them for about year and
five months.
With all the treatments that were pre-
scribed to me by several doctors received
little benefit, and thew kept spreading and
gave me much distress and caused me to
quit my work.
I was induced by a brother brakeman to
try PetersOn's Ointment, and after / had
used two boxes I saw wonderful results.
You can tell suffering ones troubled with
ugly, painful and horrid ulcers that your
Ointment is a cure for them when every
thing else fails. 1 have tried about
everything. Thanking you many times
over I am, your happy. friend, Ghas. j;
Heyser, Rattle Greek, Mich, a Glenwood
Avenue, January r. 1916.
II know and dozens Of people write me, -
says Peterson of Buffalo, that Peterson's
Ointment also cures eczema, old sores, salt
fheum, piles and all skin diseases, and all
druggists sell big box for 90 cents" Mail
orders filled by Peterson Ointment Co.,
Inc, Buffalo. n. T.-AdT.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
KANSAS WHEAT IS HEADING
Harvest VIII Begin in Southern Coun-
ties in Two Weeks.


Kansas wheat is heading and in two
more weeks the southern counties of
the state will be ready to begin
harvest, the weekly report of agricuI-
tural conditions issued by the state
board of agriculture declares. For
the first time this year, the report
makes mention of the presence in con-
siderable numbers of chinch bugs.
The southeast section is the only one
thus far reporting the pest in danag-
ing numbers. Rust also is reported
as appearing in some sections as a re-
suit of the continued rains.
Every section of the state was
soaked by the rains of last week, with
the exception of the extreme south
west portion, according to the report.
South central counties reported an
average of an inch during the week;
southeast, 1 to 2 inches; northeast, 2
to 4 inches; north central. 2 II to 3
inches; and northwest, 1 to 3 inches.
Corn planting has been practically
completed; the first cutting of alfalfa
is in progress, altho delayed by rains;
prairie hay and pastures continue in
good condition.
THE fruit prospects are excep-
tionally bright" the report concludes.
Strawberries are being picked as far
north as the Nebraska line, and cher
ries will be ripe in southeastern Kan
SaS this week"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01

the more than two centuries in which
they inhabited this continent.
Nor has the revolution which
science effected been limited to the
Industrial field. The great increase
of security in economic life, probably
does the application of science to the
problem of human health. The sup
posedly superhuman visitations of dis
ease and pestilence have been all but
banished- Economic insecurity, the
danger from starvation and of serious
suffering have been reduced to a mini
num-
Upon the shoulders of the men and
women who are going out from the
halls of American colleges must rest
the problems of carrying on the revo-
luton in the future, Doctor Friday
said. Regarding the reconstruction
which must come in various lines of
endeavor, he said:
1.-The institutions of government
must be reconstructed On lines which
shall be equal in breadth and in gen.
erosity of conception to our expanded
chronological and Industrial knowI-
edge. In international relations we
must construct an edifice of interna-
tional Scope which shall be based upon
a sense of security and of abundance,
rather than upon the feat that we may
lose-our precariously attained civiliza-
ton.
"Ln the field of industry, our frank
and avowed aim must be the abolition
of poverty and the. establishment of
a minimum of &ell-being for all.
Neither the up-buildinS of great for
tunes, nor the romantic attachments
of a few captains Of industry should
be our pride in the future. In religion
we must reconstruct a broad faith in
the worth whileness Of life and OF
human living"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
PROGRAM OF EDUCATION
No Radical Legislation Proposed by
No-Tobacco League.


No-Tobacco League.
Indianapolis, Ind, June IA pro-
gram OF education-work thru the
schools. churches and parent teachers
associations all that is contem-
plated for several years by the No
Tobacco League of America, according
to Charles NJ. Fillmore of Indianapolis,
general secretary of the organization.
I'VE have all the radical legisla-
ton that the country needs now" Mr..
Fillmore added. Our program is to
be one strictly of education, and will
continue for several years. We are
obtaining valuable assistance thru the
w. c. T. U. and the parent-teachers'
associations and feel as tho we are
making real progress. We are not
after the wholesale reformation of
men"
The No-Tobacco League of America
was organized in West Virginia on
March 10. 1915, and now has organ
izationS in eight stateS-Indiana, Illi-
nois, Ohio, Minnesota, Kansas, Utah.
Idaho and notwithstanding to
Mr.. Fillmore.
The work of the league at present
is concentrated on a campaign against
the use of cigarettes by children and
women, Mr.. Fillmore said. He said
also that high school girls and boys,
rather than those in the universities
and colleges, are more given to the
use of tobacco. However, he >ex-
pressed no great alarm over~the sit
uation as it pertains to girls of high
school age.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01

table Compound. I took it regularly IN
til all the hard pains had left me and 1
was able to be up and to do my work
again. The hard lump left my side and
1 feel splendid in all ways. 1 know of
many women 1t has helped, Mrs G.
Washington.
This is another case where Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
broughtresultsa after trying everything
any one told me" had failed.
If you are suffering from pain, ner-
vousness and are always tired; if you
are low spirited and good for nothing,
take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound You may not only relieve
the present distress, but prevent the
development of more serious trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
SULPHUR CLEARS UP
ROUGH OR RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily
Made Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin. even
fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
overcome by applying little Mentno-
SULPHUR. declares a noted skin special
list? Because OF its germ destroying
properties. this sulphur preparation
begins at once to soothe frritated skin
and heal eruptions such as rash, ptrn-
pies and ring worm.
1t seldom fails to remove the tor
uent and Disagreement, and you do
not have to wait for relief from en-
barrassment Improvement quickly
shows. Sufferers from skin trouble
should obtain a small jar OF RoWles
Mentho- Sulphur from any good drug
gist and use It like cold creams--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
SUCH PAINS AS
THIS WOMAN HAD
Two Months Could Not Turn inBed.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound Finally Restored Health


- Seattle, Washington. had drag
giRg pains first and could not stand on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
new FRATERNITY At K. S. A. C.
Architects Form SociaI-Professional
Frat in Department.

In order to promote professional
feeling among themselves and fellow
students and to improve the general
status of the department of architec-
ture. a number of architectural stu
dents of the Kansas State Agricultural
college have formed a social-profes-
sional fraternity.
This organization will be known as
the Alpha Chi fraternity. The chap
ter house will be at 1919 Moro street.
At present it is composed of twenty
actiyej students and four associate
members. The active members are
w. H. Koenig, Nortonville; H. E.
Wichers, Downs; F. C. Billings, Man
haitian: H. H. Rayle, Osawatomie; I.
L. Patterson, Ellsworth; L. W. Byers,
Abilene; V. A. Chase, Manhattan; w.
J. Hartgroves, Wamego; w. A. VOL
CAST, Alma; F. p. Gross, Abilene: E.
E. KraYbill, Abilene; r. c. @Swenson,
Theo. Steuber. Parsons;
H. G.. Williams, Manhattan; NJ. L.
Padgett, Manhattan; r. c. Lane, Kan
sas City; NJ. H. Soupene, Manhattan;
E. Van Xracken, Pratt.
Associate members are Prof C. F.
Baker. Paul Weigel, H. A. Barr, w.
L. Oehner, members of the faculty of
the department of architecture.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
CATTLE SHOW ON JUNE 5.
Is Part of "Heart of America" Pres
cntatton at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Mo, June The CEN
ter of interest for Holstein cattle
breeders next week will be in Conven-
ton hall at the annual convention of
the Holstein-Friesian association of
America, here June 5. Under Frank
o. Lowden, president of the associa-
ton and former governor OF Illinois.
the event will bring together officially
for the first time west of the Missis-
sippi river, 1S5 delegates. leaders in
the "black and white movement.
In the Heart of America dairy
show, which precedes the convention,
$50 outstanding cattle OF the breed
will be entered, judged and sold. The
cattle will be from herds east of Col
orado to the Atlantic coast. There
will be government exhibits of the
dairy industry and information on
production. marketing and drink
more milk" campaigns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
June L, 1897.

June L, 1897.
Few better musical programs have been
heard in Topeka than the one arranged for
the "Mendelssohn evening" at the First
Congregational church Sunday night. The
Quartets of the First Presby terrain and
Ffrst Congregational churches, composed
respectively of Mrs. George Parkhurst. Miss
Mitchell, II. V. Hinckley and Mr.. Will Car
RE, and Miss Townsley, Miss Broad, Mr..
Frank Anderson and Mr.. Ed Strong, assist
ed by Mr.. J.-J. Fails, pianist. rendered the
program, composed entirely of works of the
famous composer The evening was open
ed by a paper on the life OF Mendelssohn
by DE-. BIakesley-
The Railroad Y NJ C. A contest closed
Monday. the record being 1SI new members
since March Is. The "Reds'' closed ahead
Of the Blues" and will be banqueted by
the defeated contestants on the evening
Of June ..
A party of young people enjoyed picnic
and luncheon at Garfield park yesterday
afternoon The following children partici-
pated: Permie Curtis, Helen Haynes,
Adele Small, Ethel Slagel, Minnie McGrew,
Hazel Haynes, Myrtle McGrew. Ida Miller,
Lizzie Chance, Bessie Gum. Arthur Small,
Oran Layton. Nonta KistIer, Leslie Hamil-
ton. Kenneth Clark, Bert Conklin. Bob
Thomas. Willie Bridge. Harry Smith. The
party WAS chaperoned By Miss Carrie
Haynes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01

my 1eeCY then L had
chills and fever and
such pains in my
right side and a hard
lump there. I could
not turn myself in
bed and could not
sleep. / was this way
for over twomonths,
trying everything
any one told me, un-
til my sister brought
me a bottle ofLydia
la Pinkham's Vega
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-01

Osborne, June Edwin M. Hull
Hnger, a former Osborne boy and
graduate of Kansas university, has
been expelled from soviet Russia, on
a charge of attempting to violate the
news censorship. Hullinger is news
paper correspondent and attempted to
cable in advance from Moscow, news
of the signing of the Russo-German
treaty on Easter Sunday.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1922-09-28
COMMUNITY FAIR
NEXT WEEK
Hiclman's Community Fair and H0mE
Coming Starts Thursday.

The third annual Community Fan
and Home Coming to be held here. De-
gins on next Thursday and cenfinues
for three days. The fair has been Wen
advertised and from present Indications
the exhibits are going To be uDrfsua4Ay
good. There will be all kinds OF entery
tainment for the visitors and while TINS
Is strictly community fair IL Is Tar
larger than most fairs of this sort. Ar
the directors have been very busy fnis
week and the County Agen thas beeQ
talking the fair aud getting premium.
lists out TO the possible exhibitors tor
the past two weeks.
Prominent men will make short "a;
dresses On each day and the @Hunzike4
Concert Band will furnish music Tor.
the occasion. The Parent-Teaehers Ar,
sociation will have charge of all con-.
cessions and will have lunch stands AZ
handy places.
Read the premium list as IL VIII give,
you an idea of what will be exhibite<ij
and also serve as "A program Remem~
ber the days, Thursday. Friday and Sar<
urtiay. October >, d and Z, and he pres
ent ON Thursday morning.
If you have anything to exhibit have
il here ON time. Be n booster and help
make this the best fair in the country