davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
ARKANSAS AS EXAMPLE
State Said to Have Made Fine Show
 ing in Vocational Training.

Washington, March 27.-So splendid i is the showing made by Arkansas ill the administration of vocational edu- cation under the Smith-Hughes act, that E. T. Franks, member of the Fed eral Board for Vocational Education, is using the state as an example Ill speeches he is making throughout the country, according to a letter received today by Representative Jacoway from MT. Franks.
 q think it is very fine showing, said MT. Franks, land I am using It and some speeches that l am making over the country in the interest of vocational education I used it in Chicago, and will use it March "A and 25 in Pittsburg and Homestead, Pa. It shows the possibilities of vocation al education in the various states and especially what it has accomplished in Arkansas"
 The data mentioned by MT. Franks and which he enclosed, reads as fol- lows:
 .Last year in the state of Arkan- sas the vocational students kept books on five projects, corn, cotton, Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes and dairy products. If all the farmers III that state had produced the same yield in these projects as the vocational students produced it would have add ed to the wealth of the state over and above what these five articles did pro- duce, $155, 100000.
 DO you realize what that would have meant to the state of Arkansas in these five projects. It would have paid the entire cost of education in the state for 19 years. It would have rebuilt every school building in the state eight times. It would have built 19 hard surface highways clear across the state, east and west, and 13 high ways across the state, north and south. In other WOrdS, It would nave Fbuilt 5000 miles of hard surfaced roads, at the cost of $25,O00 per mile It would have equipped 15,300 homes with electric lights, running water and artificial heat. It would have bought 30,OOO touring cars for the farmers of that state.
 "Now, remember that this only ap- piled to five projects, when there were really 39 projects produced by the farmers of that state. What voca- tional education did in agriculture it can and will do in manufacturing.
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
BREAK CHEST COLDS WITH
 RED PEPPER

Ease your tight, aching chest, Stop the pain. Break tip the congestion. Feel a bad cold loosen up in just short time.
 "Red Pepper Rub" is the cold rem edy that brings quickest relief. It can- not hurt you and it certainly seems to end the tightness and drive the conges- ton and soreness right out.
 Nothing has such concentrated, pen- etrating heat as red peppers, and when heat penetrates right down into colds. congestion, aching muscles and sore, stiff joints relief comes at once.
 The moment you apply Red Pepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes the congested spot is warmed through and through. When you are suffering from a cold, rheumatism, backache, stiff neck or sore muscles, just get a jar of Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from red peppers, at any drug store You will have the quickest relief known. Always say "Rowles".
The Little River news., 1922-03-29
Candidate for State Senator.

Little Rock, March 25.-Repr resent ative Harvey Parnell of Chicot coun- ty yesterday filed his pledge with the Secretary of State as a candidate for the Senate from the 18th Dis trict, comprising the counties of Chi cot and Ashley. MT. Parnell has served two terms in the Lower House and is one of the best known and most popular members of the Gen. eral Assembly. So far he has no op- position for the Senate, and his friends predict that he will be elected easily.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
ss4s5s So. w
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ESG3PUGS)

Houston, Tex, May 2-Kfd Flake and
Johnny Romano fought ten fast rounds to
q draw.
Soldier Kuhn had the best Of his argu-
ment with Johnny Mclaughlin in ten
rounds and was awarded the decision.
Kid Schultz Of Galveston gave Jack Ar
mold. Dallas, a severe drubbing in ten
rounds, only one round, the sixth going
to Arnold. 1t was said Arnold injured his
right hand Monday morning in training
but insisted on going on with the fight.
New Orleans, May 2-Tom Gibbons
stopped Harry Foley in six rounds.
Memphis, May 2-Pal Moore won from
Kid Pancho in eight
Kenosha. Wis. May 2.-Dave Shade beat
Dennis O'Keefe in ten; Matty Smith beat
Billy Kautz in ten
Siegel in ten
Columbus, May 2.-EddIe oDowd trim
med X. o. Joe 'O'DonneH in twelve.
Cincinnati, May Joe Lehman won
from Joe White in ten.
GAINESVILLE. O., May Charlie O'Connell
knocked out Farmer Stewart in the tenth.
Cedar Rapids. Ia, May Tommy
Comiskey beat Fred Knapp in ten.
Quebec. May 2.-kid DUDE won Canadian
featherweight title, stopping Georges Girar-
din in five rounds
Buffalo. May Jimmy Goodrich stopped
Rube Cohen IN the fifth
Baltimore, May Henry Darnelle
knocked out Sailor Carroll in the first,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
COL. lBOGEY OPENS MEET
Kansas Editorial Golf Association
Plays at Lawrence Thursday.

E1dyS Ut 1hWECAIS AhuASo0Js
Lawrence, Kan, May 2.-Colonel
DOGGY will act as curtain raiser for
the annual convention of the Kansas
Editorial association
The third tournament OF the KAN
sas Editorial Golf association will he
held here May 4, one day before the
Editorial association meeting The
golf tournament will start at o'clock
Thursday morning at the Lawrence
Country club and will continue FRIDAY
for senni-finals and finals only.
John Gilmore of the Wilson County
Citizen, president of the association,
and Alfred G. Hill, of the K. U. Grad
uate Magazine, secretary, have COM
pleted arrangements for the tourna-
ment.
Fred Cooper of the Kansas Con-
struction News, Topeka, will be called
upon to defend his honors as state
editorial champion, while Roy Bailey
OF the Salina journal, former cham
pion, will be a contender. Bailey was
unable to enter the tournament at
lola last fall.
The qualifying round for the editor
golfers will be played Thursday morn
ing The contestants will then be
placed in flights of eight each. 1t is
expected there will be at least thirty
two entries and four flights. The first
round matches will take place in the
afternoon. Friday morning the semi
final and first round consolation
matches will be played. followed by
| the finals Friday afternoon. Suitable
| prizes will be given in each flight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02

TIL most spectacular
heart interest dra ma
ever staged-See it early.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
SOILS LOSE AGAIN
Yendes Was Wild and Sapulpa
Won Final Game.
Topeka Hit Well But Not in
Pinches-SeOre 4 to 1.

Sapu1pa. Okla, May 2.-Yendes held
the Yanks to five hits here yesterday
but he wars as wild as a Bolshevist ana
SapuIpa managed to win the third
straight game from Topeka by score
of to / Yendes issued six passes
and was given poor support in the
pinches-
The Solons garnered seven hits but
they were scattered in such manner
as to not do much damage despite the
fact that McClintock also walked
three men. Topeka's lone run came
in the sixth inning when Rose walked
and scored on two singles
Rose again shifted his Topeka line
up for the game yesterday Wiskeno
went back to second, Rose took up
the Job OF shortstopping himself, and
Smith went to left field. The change
was necessary inasmuch as Hendes
has been playing second base in the
absence of Henline who took over the
Job when Strohm was injured Hen
line himself is now out of the game
with a bum leg. The score:
TOPEKA
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
A TEST FOR EUsTACE.
BIinckIey to Meet Kansas Boy on Mat
Wednesday at Wichita.

Wichita, Kan, May ALLAN Eus-
tace, Wakefield farmer-wrestler, Kan
saS champion and contender for the
worlds title, will receive one of the
severest tests of his career in the
forum here Wednesday night.
Eustace will attempt to throw both
Cliff Blinckley. Ohio champion, and
Dick Daviscout. of Wichita, one fall
each, in ninety minutes wrestling
time.
This will be the first appearance of
Eustace in Wichita. HE issued the
challenge to throw BlinckIey and Da-
viscourt at the recent Lewis Caddock
match here. Eustace is six feet three
inches tall and weighs 240 pounds
He has the advantage in weight over
both opponents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
THE TOPEKA DAILY sTATE JOURNA-TUEsDAY EVENING,

seventh inning, while Dennis. who re-
placed him, was more effective. Allen
held Salina to five hits. The score by
innings:
saIina .........O 900 600 600 1
BartIesville ... 301 012 20%-9 IL o
Batteries-Stanton. Dennis and Clev-
enaw; Allen and Wiley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
ST. 8IARYs, 2; wAMEGo, 0.
In Game Sunday Saints Pitcher
Struck Out Eighteen Batsn1en.

st. Marys, Kan, May 2.-St. Mary's
played the strong wamego team here
Sunday and won by a score of to 0.
Gene Packard. pitching for the Saints.
struck out eighteen men and had only
four hits registered against him.
Wa1sh's hitting was one of the fea-
lures of the game. The score by in
nings:
Wamego ............... 900 600 OOO-0
st Marys ........ 200 600 O0o-2 5 /
Batteries-Sackrider Stratton and Ram
sey; Packard and walsh.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
TRAP SHOOT Ar colorado.
Annual Convention" of Marksmen
There This Week.

Eldorado, Kan, May 2-Every-
thing is in readiness for opening the
annual championship tournament of
the Kansas Trapshooters' association
in Eldorado. Trapshooters are arriv-
ing in Eldorado from every state IN
the middle west. It is probable that
at least $50 will compete in the vari-
Gus events.
The feature of the tournament will
be the second 100 targets Wednesday
and the first 100 targets Thursday
These will constitute the state cham
pionship. More than 1920 worth of
trophies will be awarded.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02

Western League.
RECORDS FALLING AT X. U.
Track Team Is Expected To Win Val
ley Honors This Year.

Lawrence, Kan, May 2.-Track rec
ords at K. U. are wabb1ing these days.
The Jayhawker tracksters began the
out-of-door track season last week by
smashing four school records and one
Missouri valley record. The feat is
the more surprising when it is con-
sidered that it was the first meet for
the Kansas team on the new stadium
track.
Kansas coaches declare that the new
track is the fastest in this section of
the country. The track was con-
structed as a part of the new memorial
stadium athletic field at a cost of
approximately $4,000. The Jayhawk-
er mentors predict that a number of
other records will be broken before
the season is well under way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
NIuskogee IL, Independence o.

Muskogee, Okla, May 2.-Muskogee
pounded out sixteen hits in seven in
nings yesterday and defeated indie
called at the end of the seventh to
permit the visitors to catch a train
home. The Nets made a clean sweep
of the series with the Producers. and
win go into the Topeka series with a
clean slate. The score by innings:
R.H. E.
Independence 600 coo % s
MuBkOSee 10 OUo O-1% 10 v
Batteries-Wilioughby Walker and
Fremme; Biggers and Nichols.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
Clyde PrIncIpaI b JamestoWn school

jamestown, Kan, May 2.-The
school board of this city has hired
William L. Rankle, of Clyde, as prin-
.cipal of the jamestown high school
for the coming year. Mr.. RankIe has
been principal of the schools of Clyde
for the past two years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
DON'T WANT JUNIOR FOOTBALL
s. IL. High School Athletes Believe
Such sport To Be Dangerous.

Parsons. Kan. May 2.-The new
Southeastern Kansas High School
Athletic association is opposed to foot
ball competition between Junior high
schools. Action expressing such OPP
position was taken when the organ
ization was completed at a meeting
just held here.
The new league will foster football,
basketball and other athletic contests
A tournament probably will be held
each spring in basketball and track.
Officers of the new organization are:
J. w. Shidler, Fort Scott, president;
J. L. Hutchinson, Pittsburg, vice pres
ident; +. A. Lovan, Parsons, secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02

Summary: EARNED run8-IOpekat o. Nl-
puIpa. l. Two-base hits-Hardy. Double
plays-Miller TO Kelly First on balls-Off
Yendes g; off McClintcek, 8. Struck out
BY Yendes 1; by McClintock, 2. Left
bases-Topeka. 81 SapuIpa, T. Stolen bases
Willis, Scott, Adair s. Cleveland, Ne
washa. Time-1 30. Umpire-Shuster.
Runs-Willis, Adatr, Newasha, Rose. Err
rOrS-BoskOf Clark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
CoffeyviIIe 4. hutchinson ?.

Coffeyville, kan. May 2-Coffey-
Vile made a clean sweep of the series
with the Salt Packers by winning yes
terday'a game. to 2. The score by
innings:
RHE
Hutchinson ........O 01 900 O1O-2 ,
COf1eyv1lle 400 100 W. 3
Batteries-Brown. Goode and Decker !;
Bousha and Ennis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
BartIesvilIe ., saIina o.

BartlesvilIe, Okla. May 2.-Bartles-
vile hit the ball ali over the lot yes
terday and took the final game from
Salina by a score of 3 to 0. Stanton
was driven from the box in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-02
wrestler Vanquished the Boxer.

st. John, Kan, May 2.-St. John
sport fans witnessed the first mixed
wrestling and boxing match held here
this week Charles Gordon, Dodge
City wrestler. pinned the shoulders of
RED" Bulge, st. John boxer, to the
mat in the sixth round.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-19
How chinese women Are Working.

Chinese women are rapidly assum-
ing more prominent position in the
economic and business affairs OF that
country. Miss Zung Wei Tsung who
went to London TO represent Chinese
women at the International Working
women's congress, tells the London
Express that Chinese women In Shang-
hal are not unlike English women In
many things.
They shop. they drink tea In restau-
rants, and they go to the movies with
their husbands and children. II Is only
In a few old conservative families that
the women are kept In the seclusion OF
their homes.
Pew Chinese women work, and you
do not see them In banks and stores, :"
continues Miss Tsung. but this state
OF things is changing. Next year there
will be a new telephone company that
win employ girls as operators. Many
are studying shorthand and typewrit-
ing: railway companies employ girls
now as ticket agents. and recently a
plumber o. women entered for civil
service examination"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-19
AGE No BAR

Everybody in Manchester is Eligible
Old people stopped with suffering,
Middle age, eourageously fighting,
Youth protesting impatiently;
Children, unable to explain;
All in misery from their kidneys.
Perhaps a little backache at first.
Urinary disorders, dropsy may
quickly follow.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak
kidneys.
Are endorsed by thousands.
Here's Manchester Center testi-
mony.
Mrs. James Kennedy says: 81 have
had my share Of kidney trouble. My
kidneys were in bad condition and my
back was so lame and sore | could
hardly bend 10 dust or sweep. My
kidneys were weak and irregular IN
action and caused me considerable
trouble. Dizzy spells bothered me and
| frequently suffered from attacks OF
blurred sight | was all tired out and
my kidneys needed immediate atten-
ton when began TO use Doan's Kid
ney Pills. | felt better from the start
and a few boxes Of Doan's from
Pratt's Drug Store cured me Of the
trouble" :.
Price 6Oc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills--the same that
Mrs. Kennedy had. Foster Milburn
Co, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y, Advertise
ment.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-19
How She played Sir wsI.er.

The duke Of Westminster recently
came 10 the rescue 81 beauty IN dis
tress In the person u the Anglo
French actress Alice DelysIa, with as
ready gaIlantry as Sir Walter Ra-
ieieh's when be saved Queen Euz.
abeth's feet from the mud
The actress was motoring from ecu.
teret. aud sought 70 cross the span h
frontier ~ Hendaye but ran n
against the lmm0vabie Srauish cas-
toms men who demanded 8HF
francs Is the spanish m ct
automobile smuee rg provide fr 8
money deposit equal 3 she value y
the car
Not having such large sum she
was about % turn hack when a mo
torist who said be had often appiaud-
Cd bel. Performance ln London asked
II be might - permitted 10 oTer as
sIstanee The permission vas grant
"a and the stranger presented tie Gus
toms officials q cteek. Il was s.g1e5
b the duke % Westminster.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-19
HOW THE MODERN STREET
RAILWAY STARTED

About the same time in 1885 that
Stratingh and Becker Of Groningen,
Holland, constructed rude electric car
riages, Thomas Davenport of Brandon,
Vermont, exhibited model Of cir
cuIar railway at Springfield Mass,
run by an electromagnetic locomotive.
In 1851, Alfred Vail aided by an
appropriation from Congress, con-
structed an electric locomotive which
ran from Washington, ID C., TO Blad-
ensburg, Md, on the Washington
branch OF the B. and o. r. R., attain
ing a speed Of 10 miles an hour.
Later, Stephen Field of San Fran
cisco, Joseph Finney Of Pittsburg, and
Thomas Edison, were independently at
work. Edison was the first TO con-
struct dynamo-electrie railway in
America, at Melo Park, N. j., on a
track so rods in length (1SS0).
Germany had the first electric street
railway in 1881. England had one the
year following. On Sept. 1, 1885, the
first American Street Railway was
opened, running from Baltimore to
Hampden, Md, a distance of two
miles. The current ran in an insulated
rail midway between the other two.
The electric machinery was designed
and constructed by Leo Daft Of Jersey
City.
From these beginnings our modern
street railway systems have been de-
veloped. There are today three meth
DDS by which the electric current is
supplied to the motor upon the car:
the overhead system, the underground
system, and the storage-battery sys-
TEN, Of which the first is in general
use. Could the last be made econom-
ical, il would soon supersede the
others.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-19
LAKE PLEAD SECTION.
G. VI. c. ELECTS OFFICERS

Middlebury. Jan. IS-The annual
meeting q the Lake Plead Section q
tha Green Mountain Club was held
here ia the Old Chapel Thursday
evening The following officers we're
elected: President, Prof. Raymond +.
White q Middlebury College, vice
president. Prin. A. S. Hartman Of
Middlebary High School; secretary
treasurer, Mrs " J. Harrington; and
chairman Of the trail committee. Prof
+ Perley c. Voter Of Middlebury College.
The work o. the previous year was re-
viewed, including the establishment of
new lodqe Il Sucker Brock The
+ Lake Pleiad Section now numbers S.
members, four Of whom are new.
Following the business meeting in
the Mccullough Gymnasium. Wilson
A. Bentley Of Jericho. gave an illus
trated lecture on snow-erystals. Mr..
Bentley has devoted 36 years Of his
life TO examining and photographing
snow crystals and other forms Of
water crystals, being widely known as
an authority on the subject. He has
the distinction Of being the only sue
cessful photographer Of snow-crystals
in the world, and his slides brought
out the infinitely intricate and sym
metrical designs Of the crystals so
marvelously that the audience were
emphatic in their wonder and admira-
ton. Some Of the slides are very re-
cent while others have been used by
practically every educational institu-
ton in America and abroad.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-19
MAKE HOME HEALTH RESORT
Why II Should Not Be Necessary to
Travel to Secure Needed Change
OF Climate"

"The search for a better climate
saws the Journal Of the American Medl-
cal Association. Frequently means. as
every clinician well realizes, change
I'm something more than meteorological
environment. II Is not the air for the
lungs, the temperature for the skin, the
altitude for the circulation, or such In
cidents that alone are sought Social,
mental and physical changes occasion
their own beneficial or baneful trans
formations. Many Of the advantages
which rest, recreation, diversion out
door life relaxation, altered diet. ex.
pert medical attendance and proper by
yiene secure under the guise OF a
change OF climate frequently could be
obtained at home with less real hard
ship to the patient
"Frequently the home will become a
health resort II II can be made pleas
ure resort. In the case Of specific dis
eases such as tuberculosis, we grad
ualIy have learned the importance Of
teaching the patients how TO live nj
home. The burden Of recovery no
longer Is shifted solely TO the resort
in far away place. Have we not
neglected all too often the possibility
Of taking advantage Of local climates7
Perhaps II will become more popular
In the future to seek health al home
Then the choice OF climate VIII no
longer require "a nerve-racking de
cision.'"
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-19

this because they employ help and
thereby help your town, where have
you a farmer that employs help and
manufactures" milk, butter or pota-
toes, that gets tax exempt for ten
years ?" Doesn't he too help your
town? You just tell him that he must
use some "horse sense" work, and
while working stand on the platform
Of fairness and justice regardless OF
petty politics or private interests and
see TO IL that he does.
Some day we are going to see every
dollar In money and every dollar in
property, regardless Of where the
money or property is, pay its equal
share Of tax. Then and not until then,
will the tax question be satisfactorily
settled. You will not see that law
made in my day, neither will you see
the people Of good old Vermont vote to
go back forty years in your day.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-01-19
HAPGoOD ON FORESTRY

To the Vermont Forestry Association
shall be unable to attend your
meeting at Burlington this week but !
am deeply interested. The great
point TO be aimed at is the preserva-
ton Of what we have rather than the
planting Of more trees. As regards
preservation, our chief aim should be
the curtailment Of the use Of cigar
cites, which cause a majority Of all OF
our fres-especially forest fires, pro-
duced by hunters and fishermen
largely.
The next point is the restriction, so
far as possible, Of the cutting Of
Christmas trees. II is not in accord
with the principles Of Christ that his
birthday should be celebrated in a
manner so destructive and churches
should not allow trees cut for this pur-
pose TO be brought within their doors;
and, even, members who cut them by
the carload for this purpose, after due
warning. should be expelled.
The tops of trees already cut for
lumber might be used with impunity
and well answer the purpose
Yours for what is best,
MI. HAPGooD.
Peru, VI, Jan. 10, 1922