davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04
Good News For
Nimrods; Hunting
Season Opens, Soon

Pratt, Kan, Sept 4.-Dates for the
various hunting seasons, bags of game
and hunting and trapping license
regulations have been issued by the
state fish and game department here.
Following are the regulations:
Wild goose and wild brant-Sep-
tember 16 to December 81, both in
elusive. Bag five Gin the aggregate,
of all kinds.)
Wild ducks (except wood ducks and
Elder ducks and swans)-September
16 to December 81, both inclusive
Bag 25.
Coots (mud hens)-Septembe 16 to
December 81, inclusive. Bag 20.
Black bellied and golden plover
jacksnipes and greater and lesser yell
low legs-September 16 to December
81. inclusive. Bag Gin the aggregate
of all kinds), Is.
Rails-Septembe 1 to November
80, both inclusive. Bag 6.
Doves-September 1 to October Is,
both inclusive. Bag 20.
Quail-December 1 to December 10,
inclusive. Bag 10. (Quail can be
shot in even numbered years only)
Season bag, so.
Prairie chicken-Septembe 20 to
September 80, inclusive. Bag 5.
Fox squirrels-From August 1 to
January 1. No limit.
Fur bearing animals may be trapped
from December 2 to the last day of
February.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04

napolis, is the guest of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Thomas at their
home on Topeka boulevard.
Miss Nipa Bragunier of Galveston,
is in Topeka called here by the illness
of her father, Mr.. N. A. Whinny.
Mrs John NJ. Long, who has been
seriously i'll all summer, is very much
improved.
turned from a two months stay In
Clear Lake, Iowa, and Minnesota.
Asters. fancy. 81 doz; other flowers
Fur5 remodeled. Baer's Hat shop.
ADV.
Mr.. Carl P. Bolmar has returned
from a three weeks trip to California.
He visited Texas. New Mexico. Arizona
and Salt Lake City.
Miss Eleanor Campbell has returned
from a several days stay in Excelsior
Springs. Mo.
Miss Helen Croix of Lewiston.
Idaho, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
Thomas J. Murphy. Mrs. Murphy and
her small daughter Helen Irene
Tommy" have returned home from
St. Francis hospital
Jane Ewart who has been visiting
her aunt. Mrs. Walter Ranney and
Mr. Ranney in Arkansas City, re-
turned home today.
Miss Villet Gene Matthews left Sat
urday for Columbus, Kan, where she
will teach in the Cherokee county
high school this winter.
Miss Carol White of Topeka, left
several days ago for trip on the
Great Lakes
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04
QQ37r DRESS
|HA 0bARl 6Z G1Ie Rktte n house

nous Anne to find fashions, and my
companions said, "Sartorial even at
DEATH but that tiny blonde youngster
wore an enchanting frock as she
looked at the long, carven figures of
Philip. the Bold, and his son John.
1t was made from one piece of white
kasha, with a bright green stripe run
ming across it, tied together with
black silk ribbons where it might have
been sewed, and edged with narrow
black braid. The sleeves were merely
outriggers from the shoulders.
If these French fashions for juveniles
persist, dressmaking for the nursery
will be increasingly simple. No more
frills or sashes or embroideries. And
little use for the machine. Just buy
ribbon or cotton cord, and if you can't
get it in the color you wish, dye it as
the decorators dye cotton tape to edge
their unbleached muslin curtains.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04

Thomas, and Miss Mamie Hambleton
will return today from Minneapolis,
Mimi. where they 'have been spending
the summer.
Mrs. Mabel Humphries will arrive
home today after spending several
weeks at Bell Lake and Minneapolis,
MINI.
Mrs. Frank H. Burrow and her chill
dren have returned home after spend
ing the summer with Mrs. Burrow' S
parents, Mr.. and Mrs George Collins,
Meyersdale. Pa.
Mr.. Wendell P. Lyman, who spent
the weekend in Topeka, motored to
his home in Kansas City Sunday eve
ming.
Miss Berniece johnson of Atchison
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank w.
Griggs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ]. Dotterweich
have returned from Greenville, Mich,
where they spent the summer.
DR.. and Mrs. S. ]. Crumbine and
their daughter, Miss Violet Crumbine,
have returned from an outing at Big
Pelican Lake, MINI.
Miss Berniece Fuller will return
home today after spending several
weeks in Minneapolis, MINI.
Mr.. and Mrs J. r. KoontZ, Miss
Grace Koontz, Miss Marguerite Koontz
will return home the latter part of the
week from trip to Canada.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Mullin will re-
turn this week from a motor trip to
the northern states and Toronto, Can.
Mr.. Howard Reed will return Fri
day from Junction City, where he has
spent the summer.
Hemstitching. Raer's Hat Shop
Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Dillon have
returned to their home in Leaven-
worth after a several days visit here.
Miss Margaret Kelsey has returned
home after a visit to friends in Law
renee.
Mr.. William Van Lehn, who has
been spending the summer at the r.
H. Merrick home, has returned to his
home in Dodge City.
Mr.. Albert Dyal has returned after
spending the summer in Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Mr.. w. r. Smith left yesterday on
| a business trip to Minneota.
Midshipman Tom Thomas of An
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04
PLAN ATHLETIC PROGRAM
Many Events Arranged for District
Convention of Kiwanis Clubs.

Many Events Arranged Tor District
Convention of Kiwanis Clubs.
Athletics are to be a feature of the
forthcoming Kiwanis district conven-
ton in Topeka this week.
Baseball, horseshoe pitching, tennis,
golf and volley ball, will all receive
their due need of attention during the
play time of the convention. A. r.
Mulhol-hnd Is chairman of the athletic
committee for the convention.
Seven of the clubs in the Kansas
Missouri district have entered in the
baseball tournament. Nine will have
players in the golf tournament. which
is to be played on Friday and Satur-
day mornings at the Country club.
Only two tennis players have been
entered, and they are from the ST.
Joseph club. Mulholland expects to
draft opponents for them from the
Topeka Racket club. if no other tennis
players are entered before the con-
vention.
Two entries for horseshoe tourna-
ment have also been entered from the
st. Joseph club. Two Topeka XII
wanians will taken them on.
There will be a single volley ball
game, between the Topeka Kiwanians
and the Kansas City. Kan, club team.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04
Looking Backward in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY


Mrs. William Eugene Stanley entertained
informally at luncheon at the Governor s
house this afternoon for her guests. Mrs;
Freeman and Miss MnsOn of Wichita and
Mrs. c. Il. Hallett of Kansas City.
The marriage of Miss Laura A. Gillett.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Gillett and
Mr.. Carl g. Nyman, celebrated We'd
nesday night at the home of the bride s
parents. About seventy guests were pres
ent. The bride wore a gown of cream color
ed grenadine over satin and carried white
roses.
DIR. and Mrs L. H. Mum have returned
from their northern trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. Augustus Zahner are home
from Canada and the northern lakes.
Mr. Harold Copeland went to Denver
Wednesday.
Miss Helen Goddard has returned from a
visit to Mrs VIII Small in Oklahoma City.
Mr. Streight Lauck has returned from
Denver.
Miss Helen Quinton will accompany her
aunt and cousin, Mrs. r. A. Allen, and Miss
Allen, to their home in st. Louis next
week
Mrs C. F. Menninger will return from
a tour of Mexico next week.
Mrs. W. +. Stanley, Miss Stanley and
Mr.. Harry Stanley returned Wednesday
from Kansas City where the latter sang at
the Francis Fisher Powers recital Tuesday
night.
Miss Anna Marie NelIis has returned
from Colorado Springs
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04
THE HOUSEHOLD
Candy in Summer Time.
Edited by ANNE -RITTENHoUsI


Perhaps we ought to eat less candy
in summer when we have so many
fresh and tempting fruits to supply
us with sugar in less concentrated and
usually more wholesome form. But
the fact is that most of US crave as
much candy in summer as in winter.
If we engage in many of the outdoor
sports peculiar to summer-boating.
swimming, mountain climbing, fishing
we probably develop a strong, sweet
tooth.
Homemade candies are more
wholesome than ready-made candies,
only in SO far as they contain more
wholesome ingredients. If you buy
good candies-this does not always
mean the most expensive-they will
be as wholesome as any made at home.
At the seashore candies very soon
deteriorate. The dampness combined
with heat tends to soften them and
make them unattractive If not un-
toothsome. The only way to keep
candy in good condition under such
circumstances is to keep it in glass
jar tightly sealed. If the weather is
very warm, it may be placed in the
ice box.
The reason why chocolates some
times show light patches is because
the cocoa butter contained in all choc-
olate coverings is drawn to the sur
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04
|. D. RAYNOLDS is ELECTED
Twenty-Second Annual Convention of
Kansas Spiritualists Closes.


Kansas Spiritualists Closes.
The twenty-second annual conven
ton of the Kansas State Spiritualist
association closed Sunday evening
with a session at the city auditorium.
NJ essages were delivered and questions
answered by mediums.
At the business meeting of the con-
vention L. d. Reynolds, Of Kansas
City. Kan, was reelected president
Other officers reelected were: H. w.
Henderson, of Lawrence, vice presi-
dent, and Mrs. Rose Ankrom, of Ce-
dar Vale, secretary. George Pratt. of
Topeka, was elected treasurer to sue
ceed Mrs. Maud K. Gates, of Wichita.
Mrs. Florence Weeks, of Kansas City.
was elected a member of the board
of trustees to succeed Mr.. Pratt. Trus-
tees reelected were: Mrs. E. Camp
bell Love, of Wichita; Mrs. NJ. E. Per-
ry, of Pittsburg. and Mrs. A. Belle
Henderson, of Lawrence. The 1923
convention will be held at Pittsburg.
Mrs. Ankrom was elected delegate TO
the national convention of the church
to be held october IS to 21 at Chi
cagO.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04

A Southerner who saw the frock
which is sketched today. said that she
couldn't let her young daughter wear
it because of custom and public
opinion, but she was taking it to her
black cooks daughter, as she would
delight in seeing someone wear it, and
she knew the cook would think it was
not only proper, but that France had
copied Georgia.
1t is made 'of one-piece of bright
blue linen. folded and hemstitched to-
gether and tied at waist and neck with
bright blue cotton cord. 1t is the type
OF thing which the Russian Princess
who made it has been familiar with
since her birth; she has delighted
Paris by placing it here just as
Princess Irene. daughter of the Grand
Duke Alexander, who was in America,
has delighted Paris with her togs.
1 saw another bit of abbreviated
costumery on child who was trailing
it's mother on a sightseeing tour. You
know the French take their young
sters to museums and picture galleries
as soon as they can walk. a trick it
might be well for us to learn instead
of taking them shopping, as thousands
of our young mothers do. Haven't
you seen them crying with fatigue at
the ribbon counter. day after day, in
our stores2
1t is curious to go to the tombs of
the Dukes of Burgundy and the IA
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04
Goodbye BoiIs!
S. S. S.Will Rid You of Boils, Pimpiss,
Blackheads and Skin Eruptions,

A boil Is a volcano.-your blcod L.
30 chuck full Of poisons that these
''boiP' out into a boil They'll keep
completely by the use of s. S. s., one
Of the most powerful blood -cleansers
known to science. s. S. S. has stood
the test of time. The power of its
ingredients is acknowledged by auth
critics. Its medicinal ingredients are
guaranteed to be purely . ] q.
Right off, it clears the skin of piIn-
|ples, boils, biotches, blackheads, acne,
|eczema, rash and other skin eruptions,
land does it thoroughly. 1t drives out
Iof the blood impurities which cause
makes the blood rich and
pure builds up lost flesh. 1t helps to
manufacture new blood cells,-thats
one of its secrets. S. S. s. is sold as
all drug stores, in two sizes. The lar
ger size Ia the more economical
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04
SETTLE HARD COAL STRIKE.

Only Trf-State District Action NeceS-
sary to Send Men Back to Work.
Philadelphia, Sept. 1.-THE anthra-
cite miners sub-scale committee rati-
fled the Senator Reed agreement for
peace in the anthracite regions at 8
o'clock this morning. Ratification
came only after a protracted wrangle
in the rooms of John L. Lewis, presi-
dent of the United Mine Workers of
America, in the Bellevue Stratford
hotel.
The agreement will come up before
the tri-district at Wilkesbarre Wednes-
day.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04

face. Even tho it hardens again it
shows light patches but this does not
indicate deterioration or staleness of
the candy.
Some of the best candies are made
with real cream and butter. These
candies should be bought very fresh
and kept long in hand, because in
hot weather the butter or cream be-
comes rancid very quickly.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04

funeral will be held at 10 O'Clock Wednes-
| day morning at Conwelrs North Topeka
chapel. Burial in Rossville cemetery.
ANDREW ]. HOLLOWAY, aged so, died
Saturday at his home, Route No. ?. The
funeral will be held at ? 80 o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon at Lanes chapel. The
services will be in charge Of Dunbar lodge
No. Z, United Brothers Of Friendship.
Burial in Mount Auburn cemetery
WILLIAM WULSKHLE, aged 65, died
Saturday at his home at Stull, Kan. Funeral
announcements later.
| The body of Mrs. E. ]. Meehan, aged 30
who died Friday at her home in Denison.
was formerly Miss Anna Taylor, of Topeka.
She is survived by her husband. one son,
Willie, and three daughters, Monica, Anna
Marie AMI Rita. The funeral will be held
at O'Clock Tuesday morning at the
Church of the Assumption The body will
lie in state at the home of James Durkin.
sos East Eighth avenue. from o'clock this
afternoon until the time of the funeral.
Burial in Mount Calvary cemetery.
The funeral OF Helen Marie Burkhardt,
the infant daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Joseph
Burkhardt. who died Saturday at the home
524 East Sardou avenue. was held ar SO
| lie church. Burial in Mounty Calvary cem-
etery.
The funeral of J. II. Johnston, aged as,
| a former resident of Topeka. who died Sat
urday at his home. La Junta. Colo, was
held at 10 20 o'clock this morning at the
grave in Mount Hope cemetery.
ord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2es1.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

CHARLES DANIEL SPOTTS, age 81,
died Saturday at the home of his daughter,
Mrs. X. L. Lockenour, Menoken, Kan. The
funeral will be held at 10 o'clock Wednes-
day morning at ConwelIs North Topeka
chapel Burial in Rossville cemetery.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04
Copyright, 1922. by the Mcclure
NeWSna ner SYndicatel

Copyright, 1922. by the Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
The Russian Nobiewomen who Design
and Sew Over Here Launched q
Novel and Interesting Frock for a
Child Which Can Be Made by an
Amateur in DresSmaking.
PARIS.
No one believes in putting much on
a child in France. Peasant or aristo-
crat, it's all the same. Brevity is the
word. We, who think the French are,
afraid of air. cannot understand the
way they dress their young and turn
them into the open and sometimes
dripping gardens, to play in clothing
that only our smallest negroes wear.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04

ord's Flowers satisfy. Tel. 2es1.-
Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04

The alumnae of Delta Gamma
Sorority will meet at 1880 O'CLOCK
Tue day evening at the home of Miss
,Theo Cobb.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04

Mrs. Frank r. Millspaugh and her
daughters. Mrs. Charles Brooks
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04

WILLIAM WULSKHLE, aged 65. died
Saturday at his home at Stull, Kan. Funeral
announcements later.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-09-04

The girls of the Topeka Business
and Professional Women's club re-
turned Sunday evening from Leaven-
worth. where they were entertained
Saturday evening and Sunday by the
members of the Leavenworth club.
Thirty-eight Topeka members were
guests at various homes of the Leav-
enworth girls. They were driven over
the city for an interesting car ride
Sunday morning. which Included
trip to the peRitentiary grounds. a
visit to- the Industrial farm and the
Old Soldiers Home. The entertain
ment closed with a picnic served to the
guests on the grounds of the Soldiers
Home Sunday noon.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
Drainage OF Farm Lands Getting
Added Attention

With the decrease in the cost OF
tile, Kentucky farmers this year
have shown more interest in the
drainage of their fields than they
have in any one of the past three or
four years, according to Earl q.
Welch, farm engineering specialist
of the College of Agriculture. In
line with this marked interest
twelve demonstrations have been ar
ranged by the college extension divi-
sion on as many farms in eight diff
ferent counties of the State to point
out the value of drainage to interest
ed persons, he said.
Warren, Madison, Rockcastle and
Carroll counties each have two such
demonstrations while Muhlenberg,
Hart, Webster and Jefferson coun-
ties each have one. Additional
demonstrations probably will be ar
ranged in cooperation with farmers
in other counties in the near future.
"It is impossible to bring soil up
to the highest state of fertility with
out good drainage" Mr.. WEIGH
pointed out in speaking of the pro-
jects when land is poorly drained
at all, every quality necessary for a
fertile soil is either wholly or
partially destroyed. Poor drainage
lowers the availability of all the
plant food elements by preventing
the proper circulation of air through
the soil and prevents good structure
characterized by the 'crumbiness"
that is necessary for easy working
of the soil and the development of
plant root systems. 1t also prevents
the proper decomposition of organic
matter and the consequent forma-
ton of compounds of nitrogen and
other elements which are available
as plant food.
"Heaving, or freezing out of win
ter crops, also is favored by poor
drainage. If poorly drained land
has slope, it washes more than
soil that has good under drainage
for the obvious reason that more
water must be carried away by sur
face drainage. Many sloping lands
have poor under drainage. A strik-.
ing characteristic of poorly drained
soil is tight. whitish or grayish
subsilo. often containing brown or
rust colored spots. The installation
of tile drainage is the only remedy
that can be applied to such soils"
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
CERALVO

June 19.-Mr. and Mrs. Over
Jones are visiting relatives a
Obion, Tennessee.
Delma Lee Everley. of Herrin
ILL.,. visited his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. C. B. Everley. last week
Mr.. Newt Baxter has moved t.
the Her farm.
Miss Electra Everley and littlC
brother, Kendall, of the Masonic
Home, Louisville, are spendinl
their vacation here.
Little Miss Matte Edwards Rob
ertson.. of Pond Run, is visiting heI
aunt, Mrs. ]. II, Wood.
Mrs. Nettie Williams, near here
went to the bedside of her sister
Mrs. Ora Williams, of Bevier, who
was quite i'll and has since died.
Mrs. Robert banks, of Nelson,
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ida Barn
ard.
Misses Ora and Cora Everley re-
turned from Bowling Green last
week after spending few days
with their sister, Miss Mary Ethel
Everley, who is attending school
there.
Mr.. Hazel Morton Everley, who
received painful injury to his
hand in the mines. recently. re-
ports that ii is better.
Mrs. l.. p. Fulkerson, Mrs. r. E.
Eudaley and Mrs. Emma Fulkerson
attended the Eastern Star at Rock
port, last Thursday night.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

feed a day or two previous to ship
ment will reach market in better
condition than those allowed to
fill up on water and grass.
From 80 to 100 hogs depending
upon their size may be shipped in
single deck standard 36-foot car.
from 1900 to 1900 pounds maxi
ing good carload in hot weather.
In summer the. bedding for hogs
should be drenched thoroughly with
water and in extremely hot wealth
er, from 500 to 500 pounds of ict
should be broken up and placed on
the floor of the car or hung up in
sacks. II is best to give them dry
feed before shipping instead of
filling them with water and swill
as is often the case.
From 1875 to $50 lambs may be
loaded safely In single deck
standard 36-foot car.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28

Washington. June 20. -Jubila-
tion and rejoicing prevailed among
the Old Guard politicians today be-
cause of the ease with which Sena-
tor Hale captured the Maine pri-
maries and Kellogg made the home
plate in Minnesota.
1t was greeted as great triumph
for the Administration and an in
dorsement of all policies thus far
proposed by the Republicans.
The only person not absorbing
hope and encouragement today was
Senator McCumber. whose pri-
maries are held week from tomor-
row. All the advices coming in
from North Dakota are to the effect
that McCumber is imperiled beyond
the possibility of extrication.
It is said former Governor Fraz-
Ter will win easily, retiring McCum-
Der to private life after twenty-four
years in the Senate.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
DOING THEIR DUTY

Scores of Hartford Readers are
Learning the Duty of the Kid
neys
To filter the blood is the kidneys
duty.
When they fail to do this the kid
neys are weak.
Backache and other kidney ills
may follow.
Help the kidneys do their work.
Use Doan's Kidney Pills-the test
ed kidney remedy.
Proof of their worth in the fol-
lowing:
Vernon Wheeler, railroad brake
man, Sunnydale, Ky, says: "My
experience with Doan's Kidney Pills
has been such that | heartily recon-
mend them. Some time ago l had
an attack that was like iumbago.
The muscles in my hips and side and
across the small of my back felt as
though they were tied in knots. My
kidneys acted irregularly for some
time and l made up my mind to try
Doans Kidney Pills. took two
boxes of Doan's and they cured me.
The cure has lasted and that is what
Doan's have done for me-"
Price 60c. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for a kidney remedy
get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same
that Mr.. Wheeler had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co.. Mfrs. Buffalo, N. Y. b
T Advertisement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
FARM EXTRACTS
INFORMATION FROM THE RnENT STATION - AcRIcUI-
rURAL PAPERS AND THE COUNTY AGENTS OFFICE
STATION AGRICUL


Improvement crop because they may
be seeded by being broadcasted and
therefore need no cultivation.
In using the peas for soil inn
provement, many farmers seed them
as a catch crop after wheat, oats or
rye. Seeded at this late date, the
crop makes considerable vine
growth which is valuable for for
age and fertility but which would
hardly be sufficient to mature seed.
On other farms. the peas are
seeded with success in the corn at
the last cultivation. a bushel of
seed an acre being sufficient in this
case. Some farmers drill the peas
in rows between the corn, this
method requiring less seed and
therefore being advisable when
seed prices are high.
The nitrogen gathered by ton
of peas is worth about So on the
basis of the commercial cost of
nitrogen, the specialists point out.
Also the hay obtained from the
peas is satisfactory feed for all
classes of livestock. When the
manure resulting from the feeding
Of the peas is returned to the soil.
20;to 80 pounds of additional nitro
gen is added for each ton of peas
grown.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-06-28
WOMAN Is NAMED FOR
SENATE IN PRIMARY

st. Paul, June 20.-A woman
has been nominated for United
States Senator by major political
party for the first time in the his
tory of the country.
This became apparent tonight
when returns from half the pre-
cincts participating in Mondays
primary election showed Mrs. Anna
Dickie Olesen had captured the
Senatorial nomination of the Demo-
cratic party from two male oppon-
ents.