davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24

Mr.. and Mrs, d L. Wells, Mr.. and
Mrs.W. B. French, Mr. and Mrs E. E
Young, and J. c Thomas and family
and ] B Dewitt were present at the
Committal services for Charles Bush,
which were held at the village cemetery
in Shoreham, Sunday afternoon.
Guests at Victor Boulias Sunday
were, Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrell Brunell,
their daughter Ruth and son Raymond,
with a friend and Mrs. Shorkey, all of
Rutland, Mr.. and Mrs. Walter LaRock
and two daughters of Forestdale, and
Miss Lulu Liberty of Middlebury.
Mrs Hiram Walker and two chill
dren went Tuesday to ST. Adams. AT
ter spending a few days there with
relatives, she will leave the children in
their care and enter the Fanny Allen
hospital to receive treatment Mr.
Walker who has been employed in
Goshen for some time, is with his son
here
T. r, Nickerson, who suffered an &C
cident Sept. :, in which he fractured
his left leg and cracked the bones of
one hip, and who has lain since that
time with his hips and leg enclosed in
a plaster paris cast, was able Sunday
to have the cast removed.
Messrs. D, L. Wells, J. c, Thomas,
c. c. Allen, R A. Wiggin, c. ]. Blair,
O. S. Wisell, Y. G. Smith, F. W. John
son, Dougal Brown, A. c. Barnard, A.
R. Bush, K, J. Burnell and DR.. C. A.
Sargent attended the Chapter meeting
in Brandon Wednesday evening of last
week. Dr. c. A. Sargent and Supt. V.
c. Smith received the degrees of Past
Master, Most Excellent, and the Royal
Arch.
Funeral of c. E. Bush
The body of Charles 4. Bush.
who died at his home in New York,
November l6, was buried in the Village
Cemetery Sunday at , o'clock. A
short service conducted by Rev. John
r. Nelson, at the cemetery, was at
tended by the many friends of Mr..
Bush from Orwell, Ticonderoga, Mid
dlebury and Shoreham There were
nanv floral tributes.
Charles f. Bush was the son of Ed
son and Katherine Wright Bush, was
born in 1912 Although living in New
York Mr. Bush always had keen in
terest in the affairs of his native tow,
Shoreham. He is survived by A wife,
Mrs. Agnes Hitchcock Bush and one
sister, Miss Agnes K. Bush of this
town The bearers were E. E Yourg,
d. L. Wells, c. Finch and S. R. With
erell
School Entertainment
One of the best school entertain
ments ever given here was the one
given at the town hall Thursday even
ing Of last week, when Mrs. Cornie
Glynn Cocklin OF Rutland, assisted by
the pupils of the graded and high
school of Orwell presented a concert
and entertainment, all seats in the
hall being taken Mrs Cocklin's sing
ing delighted the audience and she was
repeatedly encored. The numbers
given by the schools were also excel
lent in every way The program was
as follows: Chorus, America" School;
recitation, "The Wind and the Moon"
Leonore Turner; vocal solos, "Not Be
cause Your Heart Is Mine" and Lit
tie Bit O. Honey" Mrs. Cocklin
sketch, More Time Out" Eleanor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24
Not anted.

Old Maid (bewailing her fate)-Its
frightful how they steal and rob every
thing nowadays-everything they have
taken from me! Everything! But me
me they have left behind!
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1922-11-24
Things Inseparable

Whenever a separation Is made he
tween liberty and justice, neither IT,
in my opinion, safe-Burke.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
HOTEL KANSAN
tContinned from Page one.J

such rental to be paid in monthly INSTALL
Inents. in advance. and to begin when the
building is completed, furnished, and
1t is agreed that the lessee shall furnish
and shall give the lessor satisfactory Sc
curi1es- Or bonds for $4,000. guaranteeing
that he will furnish said hotel at a cost
1t IS further agreed that within sixty
days before said hotel is ready for occu-
pancy. that the lessee shall pay not less
than 100000 upon the purchase price of
said furniture and equipment, and shall
deliver to the lessor receipts or evidence of
the payment OF that amount.
The lessor is to pay taxes and insurance
on the building The lessee to maintain the
1t is further egreed that the lessee shall
give the lessor chattel mortgage or lien
~ a. ~ ms .t IN said nulIdlhg,
rentals as herein provided.
This lease Is preliminary in form, but
definite as to the length of time covered
and the rentals herein specified. Also,
definite as to the minimum sum TO be in
vested by the lessee in furnishing and
1t is agreed, by and between the lessor
and the lessee, that when the plans and
spected and approved. by the parties to
this leases and the mortgage to secure a
loan, fwhicA lessor is making. shall have
been recorded, that another lease shall be
executed by the lessor and lessee herein
named, upon the skeleton lease. Rental
net" containing all necessary details as
requested by said skeleton form furnished
by The First National Company of st.
Louis. Missouri
THE KANSAS HOTEL COMPANY,
Attest:
-Ry Frank r MacLennan, President.
James A. Troutman, Secretary.
/ z. c. Remler, Lessee.
Corporation seaD
state OF Kansas, County OF Shawnee, 50.
Acknowledgement.
personally appeared before me, a notary
public, within and for said county and
state, The Kansas Hotel Company, by
Frank p. MScLennan, President aud
James A. Troutman. Secretary. and Peter
{. Remiers Lessee, and each acknowledged
the execution of said lease.
AGNES G. KELLEY.
1SeaD Notary Public.
Commission expires March Is. 1898.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
is SURE OF BONUS
Compensation Measure VIII
Pass in Kansas, Says MacIvor.
American Legion Is in Final
Drive for It's Success.

ut is easier to amend the state
constitution than it is to carry the
soldiers adjusted compensation, or So
called bonus measure" This is the
statement of Donald II. MacIvor, ex-
ecutiEe secretary of the bonus COM
! mittee of the American Legion In
Kansas. Despite that face we be-
Iieve we WIN. win,' MacIvor added.
In First Drive This Week.
American Legion men and propo-
nents of the bonus bill are putting
on the final drive for Isie success OF
the measure. An extensive campaign
was made by virtua1ly every post of
the legion in the state, $40 of them, to
get every eligible man and woman 10
register before the books closed DC
tober 81 and now the efforts of these
workers have been redoubled to see
that all those who registered actually
go to the polls. Seasoned politicians
after trips thru the state have said
that the legion's campaign for votes
was one of the most intense staged
in Kansas in many years. Both
Democratic and Republican state
headquarters give credit to the 1egion's
efforts in breaking registration rec
ords in practically every community.
Both headquarters staffs see victory
for their respective parties in the
heavy registration, but they admit the
unusually large enrolment of voters
is due to the activities OF men and
women. both legionnaires and private
individuals IN getting the people to
register.
when q constitutional amendment
is submitted to the people, a majority
of the votes cast for and against the
proposition is all that is necessary to
carry or defeat the measure" Mac
Ivor said today. 1.-THE fact that the
soldiers compensation measure must
have a majority of all the votes re-
ceiyed by the state office receiving
the highest number of votes makes
the bonus the most difficult measure
to pass that has ever been brought be-
fore the voters of Kansas"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
WEEKLY LIVESTOCK REPORT.

Kansas City. Nov. 4-Trend Of prices IN
the Kansas City cattle market was down
ward in the week just closed. aitho there
was come recovery near the close except on
calves.
Cattle receipts totalled 5000, exclusive OF
"a 600 calves. against S7.G45 the previous
week and 42-3S5 year ago. according to
the weekly report issued today by the u. ).
depa rtmsnt Of agriculture. Prime steers
topped ut s13-IO. bulk Of the fed arrivals
went at S7-75 to $9.75 straight grassers Of
common to plain quality sold largely at
500 to 5000 common TO good western
grass COWS sold mostly at 1925 to 81 10
and the natives usually sold at 500 to
SJ.2J. Altbo some veaiers at the outset
made 5000, comparatively few passed 500
on late days Stockers and feeders sold
chiefly at $500 to $50.
Hogs nit new low point for the season.
standing lowest since last January, but
there was some recovery on late days. Re
ceipts were $1,000 against 81 81 9 week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
SERVICE IS AIM
Y. w. c. A. Girl Reserves in
High School Frame Program.
Find Many Ways to Help in
Life of Girl Students.

Real social service in the school is
the aim of the Y. w. c. A. Girls Re-
serves Of Topeka high school. The
club this year intends to be more ac-
tive than ever in the life of each girl
of the school, according to Alice Ben
ming, president of the organization.
Officers of the cabinet are: Mary Slit,
vice, president; Gladys Magill, secre-
tary; Virginia SchoIIe, treasurer;
Mildred Adams, chairman of program
committee: Anna Brewster, chair
man of service committee; Nadine
Buck, chairman of conference COM
nlittee, and Doris Gilmore. chairman
of social committee. The motto
adopted by the organization is at will
be square"
Each year at the beginning of the
school term members of the Reserves
act as big sisters to the girls who
are just entering the school. The girls
assist in conducting the school lost
and-found department, the school em-
P1oyment bureau, and wait on the
tables at football suppers conducted
by the Hi-Y club.
Support Worker in China.
During the state teachers conven-
ton held here recently, members of
the world service committee conducted
a stand in the Y. w. c. A. building
at which they sold Japanese novelties.
The proceeds from this work are to
be used in supporting the Y. w. c. A.
secretary in China.
Thru the influence of the Girls
Reserves in conjunction with the Hi-Y
club, a devotional assembly has been
arranged for each month of the school
year. This is the first term that such
a plan has been carried out in the
high school. Officers of the Girl Re-
serves and of the Hi-Y club preside
at the assemblies.
The colorei girls of the school re-
Gently organized a Girl Reserves club
and will be aided in planning their
program by the older organization.
Meet Three Times a Month.
A meeting of the entire organiza-
ton is held three times each month.
A discussion of last summers Estes
Park conference will be held at the
meeting. Miss Nadine Buck, confer
ence committee chairman, planned
the work and will be in charge.
The work of the organization is
carried on by a fund raised each year
thru contributions of all the students.
Next year the girls hope to extend
their service by conducting a book ex-
change.
'In order that all members may be
in full sympathy with the objects of
the organization, each girl is requested
to think over to herself the real -pur-
pose that guides the work before she
is taken into the club" said Miss
Benning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
WAS EARLY KANSAS SETTLER
L. D. Hart, Former County Official,
Dead at WcstmorcIand.

Westmoreland, Kan, Nov. IL. D.
Hart, a, resident of this section of
Kansas for sixty-three years, died here
last night at the age OF &C. Mr.. Hart
come to Kansas in 1859 at the age of
3 years, with his parents, from West
Virginia.
Mr.. Hart had long been prominent
in Masonic circles and in public af-
fairs He had been Mason since at
tanning his ma ority. He served as
county clerk of Pottawatomie county
from 1890 to 1894 and for eight years
was postmaster at Westmoreland. At
the time of his death he was assistant
county clerk and was taken i'll while
at his desk Monday.
Mr.. Hart was the father of seven
sons, all of whom, with their mother,
survive. They are Fred Hart, Portage,
Wis; Frank Hart and Beck Hart, of
Topeka; Clyde Hart, Abilene, and
Bert, Harry L. and George, of West
moreland.
Funeral arrangements have not
been completed, but the services will
be held at Westmoreland and the Ma
sonic orders will be in charge.
Frank Hart is a linotype operator
employed by the Daily Capital, while
Beck Hart is a travelling salesman for
the Charles Wolff Packing company.
Bert Hart is the semi-pro baseball
pitcher who has appeared in Topeka
against the Santa Fe club a number
of times
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
NEW YORK. STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York. Nov. STOCKS
Resumption OF profit taking in some issues
coincident with the bidding up of others,
made stock market prices irregular in to
days initial dealings Strength OF copper
shares. which have been lagging behind
the rest Of the list, was one Of the TEXTURES.
gains of TO 215 points being recorded by
Anaconda. Chile. Cerro de PascO. Utah,
Kennecot and Federal Mining ,and Smelt-
ing. Merchandising shares were also IN
good demand, Associated Dry Goods break
ing toward to a new high record for the
year and May Department Stores and Gin
bel Brothers preferred, making moderate
gains. Some improvement was noted in
Standard Oil issues, but Mexican Petroleum
was reaetionary. Studebaker. which en-
joyed brisk advance yesterday on an
nouncems1t OF higher automobile prices.
slumped I.early two points today and Chan
dler yielded slightly in sympathy hide
pendent Steels also were heavy. Crucibls
dropped IL points
Selling orders predominated in today ;
brief session of the stock market with
particular heaviness displayed by the
equipments. oils. motors. steels and to-
baccos, which declined 1 to 4 points. Next
can Petroleum showing the 1argest loss
Advantage was taken of the bidding up Of
the copper group to unload other stocks
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Chicago, Nov. 4-HOGS-Receipts 5000.
Market generally steady to strong; bulk
$50 to 210 Iound averages, $40 to $3.50
good go to 800 pound averages. mostly
$3.50 to SS:65; top, $s:G5; packing, sows,
SS.55; estimated holdover 2,OO9; heavy
weight, $500 to $s.G5; medium weight, $50
&C. 90; light weight, $685. to $3.50.
CATTLE-Receipts $500. Market com
pared with week ago: Strictly choice and
prime native beef steers, scarce and about
steady; bulk grading below choice uneven
" Toe to $1.e0 lower. with spots off more
extreme top matured steers, $113.50; bulk
long yearlings, $13.30; western grassers,
stockers and feeders, largely Soc to soc
lower; beef cows and heifers, around soc
lower; common and medium heiffers oft
more; Gamers and cutters, weak to 15c
lower; bulls, largely steady; veal calves,
mostly 75c off.
SHEEP-Reeeipts 5000; mostly direct;
compared with week ago: Fat and feeding
lambs and yearlings. soc to Toe lower i;
sheep, steady; closing top native lambs,
S13.75 to packers; bulk Of sales, $3.50 to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
WEATHER.
tContinued from Page one.l

Continued from Page One.l
lures in the north and west were gen.
orally low today and it was showing
IN Colorado and Utah.
I The temperature will drop to about
SO degrees tonight and viii rise to
about So degrees, sunday
The rain in the last twenty-four
hours fell in all parts of Kansas AL
tho it was light il succeeded in cover
ing the state. The total rainfall in To-
peka was 10 OF an inch. Concordia
topped the Kansas rain market with
precipitation amounting to IL of an
Inch. other Kansas showers were as
Follows: Wichita, 10 of an inch; Gar
den City. .OS of an inch; Goodland.
los of an inch: Kansas City. .06 of an
inch. and St. Joseph, Mo, .o4 or an
inch.
The highest temperature in Topeka
in the last twenty-four hours was "A
degrees at O'Clock this after
noon and the lowest was IS at 7
O'Clock this morning. The highest
temperature in Kansas was "a degrees
at Topeka and the lowest was Sc at
Concordia and Goodland. The high
est temperature in the United States
was 50 degrees at Fort Worth. New
Orleans and Tampa and the lowest
was 8 degrees above zero at Winne-
muccaa New.
The highest temperature ever re-
cordcd-in Topeka on this date was 81
in 1893 and the lowest was AZ in 1898.
At o'clock this afternoon the wind
was blowing at fourteen miles an
hour from the southeast.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
CRIME DUE TO PROSPERITY
Only Religion Can Cure E1opements
and Woman Murders, Gays Coolidge.

Only Religion Can Cure E1opements
and Woman Murders, Gays Coolidge.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 3.-Youthful
Opponents, murders by women, the
entire recent wave of degeneracy were
charged to posterity by Vice President
Calvin Coolidge here today.
1.-The people have too much money
and use it wrongly" the vice president
said. GOOD living has never been so
high, nor bad living SO low as it is
today.
The cure, of course, is religion, en-
bodying in-conduct the spirit of
Christ. But while religion seems
weak at present, it will never falter.
The American people are too smart to
let such force die OUT
Vice President Coolidge made the
observations while passing thru Chica-
go on the wind-up of a campaign trip
which has taken him to the Pacific,
back to New England and half way
across the continent again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
The first Republican national ticket
ever printed. 1t was used in tho
election OF 1856.

The first Republican national ticket
ever printed. 1t was used in tho
election OF 1856.
The talisman in question is a photo
graph of the first Republican national
ticket ever printed. used in the cleo
ton of 1856, when John c. Fremont
was running for president as the first
candidate of the new party of that
day.
1t is in the possession of f.. c. Pen
Geld OF Topeka The original ticket,
from which the photograph is taken,
is in the possession of Mrs. L. w
Mccoy of Kokomo, Indiana, a relative
of Penfield.
The names on the ticket: headed by
that of Fremont, are: William L.
Dayton, candidate for vice president;
Samuel w. Parker and John y. Hen
bricks, senatorial electors; James T.
Embree, Randall Crawford, James Y.
Allison, John D. Rowland, Nelson
G. Coffin. Caleb V. Jones, Daniel r.
Pratt. Joseph H. Mather, Nilsson S.
Robinson. district electors
Jones was an ancestor of Mrs. Nc
Coy and it was from him that the old
ticket was handed down thru the
family.
Penfie1d is the grandson of the Will
liam G.. Coffin. who was candidate
for district elector on the ticket. PEN
field married Miss Edna Jones,
descendant OF the Caleb V. Tones run
ming for the same office in 1856, so
the relic is interesting to them from
its connection with both sides of the
family.
William C. Coffin was ore of the
organizers of the Republican party.
He served with Lincoln in the battle of
Free State versus slavery" III Kansas
before the admission of the state to
the Union. Later he was appointed
to be in charge of indian affairs in
this district, under the war depart
ment. He was given the title of
colonel and for many years made his
headquarters in Leavenworth.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
IchabOds Have Won s and C. of
e. 6, and Three Were Tied.



The Washburn-ColIege of Emporia
football game scheduled to be played
in Topeka November IL, will be played
on that date, and will be the eigh-
teenth time these two school have met
Word has been received from En-
poria that Coach Gwfnn Henry viii
not consent to changing the date to
Friday. November TO- The WASH
burn management asked that the date
be changed on account OF the Ne
braska-Kansas game at Lawrence on
fhet date. Also at the same time the
memorial stadium at Lawrence is to
be officially dedicated.
: So when Emporia comes here next
Saturday. it will try to decrease the
lead Washburn has over it in the num-
Der of games won from it, In the sew
enteen times these two elevens have
rnet washburn has been victorious
eight times. and COLLEGE of Emporia,
six times. Three games have been
tied
The first games played were in
1884. when two were played WASH
Burn taking the first one, 16 to 0, and
college of Emporia coming back
stronger than ever and winning the
second. % to o.
: No more games were played untlI
1850. when the first tie game was
aplayed. the final score being to o.
<The next four years, 1903, 1904, 1905
and 1906 Washburn was able TO win
over the PTeSbEter1anS-
Then four years e,apsed before an
eother game was played. Washburn
won I'm 1910. and c. of +. in 1871
.The next game was in 1913, which
sHgas tie.
College of Emporia will have some
tchance 10 beat Washburn this year.
THE score last year was to for the
s1,rnporia school. The Coach Gwinn
Henry eleven has won from Kansas
wesleyan. Pittsburg, Ottawa, and tied
Avith Southwestern, but lost to Sterl-
ing.
The fact that several of the regu-
lars were out of the lineup may be
responsible Nor the defeat of the En-
5porfa school by the fast little Sterling
4eam.
Washburn Has Injuries.
washburn won over ottawa, 10 TO
IS, while College of Emporia won
from the Baptists. IA to q. This places
washburn and the Presbyterians on
about the same plane as far as dope
is concerned.
Washburn has several injuries fol-
lowing the Kansas State normal game
Friday. which may have something to
do with the strength of the Washburn
Lineup. 1t seems quite probable. how
ever. that the teams will be on about
the same footing as to condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

Grass Tat and short fed steers declined %
to 40 cents in the, first three days of the
week, but in the past few days part of
the loss was regained and the market in
those classes closed with fairly good tone.
steady. Some Ills pound steers brought
$12.35, some 11S1 pound steers sold at SI3
and 1901 pound steers brought S13. 10. Other
choice steers sold at $10.50 TO $1140. They
were not strictly prime. Short fed steers
sold at IS to 5000. The length of time
and amount Of feed steers have had is big
factor in the price making. Some warmed
up steers are not bringing any margin over
straight grass steers. Gamer" cows sold
at $1.75 % 1925, cutters $3.50 to 81, and
fat cows S3.25 to SG.2J. the lowest prices
of the season. Veal calves declined 80 cents
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

FURNISHED by The Empire Com mission Co
201 New England Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04
sTocKERs AND FEEDERS.

Lambs declined 90 cents and sheep held
close to steady for the week On the close
choice eastern lambs were quoted at s13.25
to $3.50, ewes $3.50 to 1925. wethers 81 to
ST.57. and feeding lambs $3.50 TO S132J
fat native lambs are selling at So to $13.
HORSES AND MULES.
Trade IN the better classes Of horses and
mules vas active at steady prices. but the
palmer Kinds sold slowly and al times were
neglected. Receipts and volume Of bust
ness were about the same last week.
CHAS n. PIPKIN.
Market Correspondent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

As a coIored man takes comfort
from the feel of the rabbit foot in
his pocket, as the African draws spir-
ituaI invigoration from his fetch, as
the American Indian put faith and
trust in the efficacy of his medicine"
as devout Catholics reverence and be-
Heve in the healing qualities of the
sacred relics of translated and de-
parted saints, so the Republicans of
Kansas might hearten themselves and
increase their morale by contempla-
ton of n Republican party relic which
is in their uiCst.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-04

Chicago, Nov. 4.
Close
TA1a- Xna