davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-27
TO USE TOPEKAR'S BOOK
Two Universities Will Use Hughes
Cases on Evidence"

Two Universities Will CSc duShes
Cases on Evidence
Dean T. w. Hughes. of the faculty
of the washburn Law school. has
been advised that a ease book of
which he is the author, has been intro
duced in the Jaw courses of New York
University and of Georgetown Univer-
sity. the latter at Washington. D. c.
The books will be used as texts in
those schools next fall term. The two
schools alone will require at least 500
copies of the book
The case book is called Hughes
Cases on Evidence.
Dean Hughes has just completed
the manuscript for another case book,
on criminal law and procedure, which
is to be published at once. The Callag-
han Book company, one of the largest
law book publishing companies of the
United States, is to hiring out the new
book. A letter from E. l. Cudahy,
head of the company, to Dean Hughes,
says that the company believes the
case book on criminal law and pro-
cedure can be introduced in every law
school in the country
Dean Hughes is now contemplating
the compilation of a case book on
business associations which will treat
the subject from an entirely different
angle than any case book yet pub
lished
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-27
QUIT TOBACCO
So easy to drop Cigarette.
Cigar, or Chewing habit

No-To-Bac has helped thousands to
break the costly, nerve-shattering to-
bacco habit. Whenever you have a
longing for a smoke or chew, Just
place a harmless No-To-Bac tablet
in your mouth instead. All desire
stops. Shortly the habit is completely
broken, and you are better off mem
tally. physically. financially. It's so
easy, so simple. Get a box of No-To-
Bac and If it doesn't release you from
all craving for tobacco in any FORM
your druggist will refund your money
without QUESTIONABLE.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-27
EXTEND REGULATIONS TO TOWN
Emporia Girl Students in Dormitorics
Not Aione Restricted.

Enlporia, Kan, March 27.-women
students at the College of Empor 4
who live out in the town will from
now on have to abide by the same
regulations observed in the dorrni-
tories, according to a recent decision
of the girls house government asso-
citation.
These rules among other things al
low only three date nights a week esc-
cept on special occasions, and provide
1880 p m to 1880 p. m. as the hours
for dates on those evenings.
The rules will be enforced by sys-
tenn of periodic reports on the con-
duct Of the girls to be rendered by the
house mothers in town.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-27
POTATO SPECIAL WAS POPULAR
More Than 1900 Persons Attended
nenonstra tons From College Car.

Manhattan, Kan, March 27.-More
than 1900 persons attended the meet
ings and demonstrations on the kaw
Valley potato special, which was run
between Manhattan and Edwardsville,
Kan. last week by the Union Pacific
Railway Co. and the Kansas State
Agricultural college. The largest at
tendance was at St. Marys. where 521
persons visited the exhibit car and
attended the meeting for growers.
The subjects in which growers were
most interested were seed treatment
and methods of marketing which
would enable them to sell potatoes of
as high a quality those coming
from the Kearny. Neb., region and
from Idaho.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-27
W. W. EDEN'S NAME OMITTED
Error in Printing Primary Ballots in
C. of G. ELECTION.

In the rosters of the Chamber of
Commerce members which have been
sent out as primary ballots for the
election of eight new directors to the
organization, the name of W. W. Eden,
secretary of the Kansas Reserve In
vestment company. has been omitted.
The error. occurred in the printing of
the rosters which were sent to the
members.
Eden, G. c. Sick1er, secretary of the
Chamber of Commerce, said today, is
a member of the chamber and is eligi-
BILE as a candidate for the office of
a Director
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-27
Prominent Ports Resident Is Dead.

Ports, Kan. March 27.-Mrs- E. d.
Farnsworth. a resident of this COM
munity since 1886, died at her home
and was buried yesterday afternoon
She is survived by husband and two
sons. She was active in the work of
the w c. T. L. and had been county
president for many years She edited
a column in the Osborne Farmer in
the interests of temperance, her last
work appearing in the issue that was
published the week of her death
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-27
ENGINEERS RECORD IS CLEAR.
Not a Death or Injury for so Years
Has Henry Stamper.

Pratt Kan, March 21.-Henry
Stamper. who drove the first engine
out of Kansas City. No. over the O.
& NJ. railway and who has a career
of interest to all railroad men, retired
this week after fifty years of service
for the Rock Island.
Mr.. ,Stamper's life on the road Is
full of pathos, but during fifty years
he has never missed a payday nor has
he killed, manned or seriously in
jured anyone in all of his years at
the throttle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-27
CLEARS $500 FROM GARDEN.
Not a Vegetable Was SoId-He Mar
kets Seeds Instead

Galena, Kan, March 27.-J. w.
Henderson, an amateur gardener,
grew vegetables from which he clear
ed $500 on the back of a city lot here
and never sold single vegetable.
The ground space used was some
thing like rs by so feet. Instead of
selling vegetables from which he
would have probably realized around
S25 or $50, he let the vegetables ma
ture then sold the seeds at fancy
prices.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-27
Associate To Shin CattIe.

Reading, March IA livestock
shipping association has just been or
ganized here, under the direction of
c. L. McFadden, Lyon county agent.
The association has II charter mem
bers. Plans are under way to employ
a manager in the near future.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-27

annual sacrament of the Lords sup
per, by reports and addresses on mis-
sions and Sunday school work, and an
address tomorrow evening by Bishop
Charles l. Mead of Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-27
STREET CAR STRIKES AUTO.
Mrs. Otis Rcscr Severely Bruised in
Accident Saturday.

Accident Saturday.
Mrs. Otis Reser, 324 Branner street.
was severely bruised Saturday night
when the motor car driven by MI.
Reser was struck by an Oakland
street car at Sixth avenue and Lake
street. She was thrown out of the
car and rendered unconscious for a
few minutes She was taken to her
home. Mr.. Reser suffered a few
minor cuts.
Reser was driving west on Sixth
avenue and saw the car approaching
from the west. he said. but supposed
it was a. cemetery car and would con-
tinue straight east. The street car
struck his automobile as it turned
north on Lake street.
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION
TRAP & MEADE
SERVICE Phone 81
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-27
STAGE CHAMPIONSHIP BOUT
Lewis Has Promised To Meet Winner
of Eustace-Iinow Match

OF Eustace-Idnovs Match
With all due respect for the many
great sporting events that have been
staged in Topeka in the past, the as
sertion is being freely made by the
sporting fraternity, there never was
one that surpassed in it's widespread
interest. the finish graphing bout
which viii be held at the Auditorium
Tuesday. April A.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-27

Get a residence burglary and theft
policy from George L. Tuer today.
Phone 1997.-Adv.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
BONUS BILL
MUST WAIT
While Administration Tar
iff Bill Is Being Con-
sidered
BY CONFEREES
OF CONGRESS
Vote Stood 5 to 3, With
Fordney Leading the
Majority

Washington, D. G., Sept. 5.--By a
vote Of to 3, Senate and House con-
ferees refused to-day to sidetrack the
administration tariff bill for the sol
diers' bonus measure.
Senators McCumber, Republican,
North Dakota, and Simmons, North
Carolina, and Walsh, Massachusetts,,
Democrats, voted to take up the bonus
Immediately but opposing them were
Senators Smoot, Utah, Republican, and
Representatives Fordney, Michigan,
Longworth, Ohio, and Green, Iowa, Re-
publicsns, and Garner, Texas, Demo-
crat. Senator McLeanti Connecticut,
Republican, and Representative Col-
lier, Democrat, Mississippi and other
two eonferees were absent.
Chairman Fordney Of the House
managers led the opposition 70 imme-
diate consideration OF the bonus bill.
He argued that the tariff already had
been nearly three years in the making
and that it should not be laid aside.
Urging quick action on the bonus,
Chairman McCumber argued that an
agreement on this measure probably
could be reached within few hours.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
BROTHERS cRooms SAME DAY.
Went To Same Barre Clergyman With
out Telling Each Other.

Ernest r. Flanders Of Orange and
Miss Netie NJ. Wilson, daughter Of
George II. Wilson Of South Barre, were
united in marriage At o'clock Mon
day morning at imp street, the
home Of the officiating clergyman, Rev.
James Ramage. The double ring serv-
ice was used. After a short Wedding
trip in ermont, their home will be in
Orange.
AT 10 o'clock on the morning of La
bor day, and at the home of the Of
ficisting clergyman. Rev James
Ramage, Archie c. Flanders and Miss
Florence G. Cutler, both of Orange.
were united in marriage. The single
ring service was used
The bride is daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. rncst A. Cutler Of Orange and is
graduate Of Spauiding high school in
the class of 1918 After a trip to
Massachusetts,. Mr. and Mrs. Flanders
win reside IN Orange.
The grooms are brothers. but neither
knew that the other was planning his
wedding yesterday, although they oc-
CURED at the same place only an hour
apart, with the same clergyman Of
ficiating.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
BETHEL

Miss l.. Atehinson went yesterday "a
teach in Middlefeld, Conn, and Miss
Pauline Hartshorn went with her 10
take school at the same place
Mr. and Mrs Glenn r. Bullard and
Miss Blondin of Springfield, Mass,
came Saturday to c. E. Mobiles and on
their return took Miss Virginia Bullard
home after her vacation here.
Misses Eva and Leona Miner re-
turned yesterday TO their home in
South Royalston, Mass, after a three
weeks visit at II. II. Fifeld's,
Fred Marston. former residept, re-
turned yesterday to Meredith, ~ H.,
after visit at G. f. Gilsonls.
Elmer Ii. Sturk, driving Mrs. A. Lee
Csdy's Franklin touring car Saturday
near Charles A. Batcheller's, and a
man riding with him went too near
the edge of l2-foot bank and the car
made the drop, falling on its side and
fortunately injuring nobody, not even
throwing out the occupants The car
was damaged considerably and was
driven under its own power 20 Eske's
garage.
Florian Parsons was home for few
days from Springfield before the re-
opening OF school
Benjamin McKane has returned from
Cavendish.
Mr. and Mrs. G. n. Stimets enter
tanned about 10 neighbors at corn
roast on their lawn last evening.
A son was born Aug 81 TO Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Z. Blossom.
Mrs. Edith NJ Davis has returned
from visit to her brother and daugh-
ter in Edgerton, Wis.
: b. f. Davis and family of Manches.
ter, n. r., are visiting relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs F. l.. Southworth and
their daughter, Esther, are with rels-
tives in town.
o. n. Bsrrows has been taking part
OF his annual vacation on rural route
3 Max W. Barrows substituting.
A scout corn roast was conducted
last evening by Rev. VIII c. Harvey.
Miss Bessie Batcheller has returned
to Montreal TO resume teaching; George
Y. Davies to LaFsrgevile, \. ", for
the same purpose, and Miss Lucy Wash
burn 10 Montclair, \. j., for the same
purpose.
Max W. Bsrrows has gone 10 Will
Jamestown to begin teaching in the
high school.
A. l. Dinsmore and w. C. LaRock are
a garage at Albert Mead's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
DISTRIBUTION
PROBLEM COMES
UP WEDNESDAY
HousehoIders Are Given
Priority in Shipments
Sec Hoover Says There
Is Need Of Plan Whereby
Public Can Be Heard in
Coal Troubles

Washington, d. c., Sept. 5.--Conf-
dence that the agreement reached in
Philadelphia Saturday will be ratified
by the anthracite miners convention
tomorrow in Wilkes Barre was ex-
pressed to-day by Senator Reed of
Pennsylvania in conference with
President Harding. The production Of
hard coal win be well under way by
the next week, Mr.. Reed predicted.
Senator Reed said there undoubtedly
would be some opposition to the set
tlement proposal but he was certain it
would be approved by wide margin.
Nothing, he declared, has developed
which might block ratification Of the
agreement.
Development Of plan whereby the
voice Of the public may be heard, in
conflicts between employer and em-
ploye, such as in the coal situation,
was declared to-day by Secretary
Hoover to be one of the most vital
issues before us"
Discussion of means of anthracite
distribution probably will be taken
up at conference here tomorrow,
Mr.. Hoover indicated.
Priorities already in effect under the
interstate commerce commissions serv-
ice order, he stated, gave householders
preference in the shipment of anthra-
cite and the main problem now is the
question Of rapid distribution Of hard
coal as production is resumed.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
WASHINGTON COUNTY
VETERANS ASSEMBLED
Renewed Acquaintance at 2sth An.
nual Reunion Held at Mont
pelier Monday.

The 25th annual reunion OF the
Washington County Veterans associa
tion occurred Monday in tthe Grand
Army hall in Montpelier. The morn
ing was occupied with renewing friend
ships and at noon tho Woman g. Relief
corps gave their Dime which was at
tended by about the same crowd as
usual After dinner "reminiscences
were enjoyed until the election of oifi-
GERS and other business was TO be done.
There were II deaths during the last
year. which depleted the attendance
about that number.
Z. J. Foster of Waterbury Center
was reelected president. and John r
Wilson of Worcester was reelected
secretary Both of these men PRO
tested against their reelection. Mr.
Wilson spoke at length upon the mat.
ter of terminating the association, but
il was voted to continue. No dues will
he collected henoeforth but the mem.
hership fee is fixed at 81 a-person.
There we're no speakers outside their
own organization. The matter of ap.
pointment Of the executive COMMITTEES
was left to the president. There are
about lis members now. At the end
Of the first year there were ~ mem
bers. There has been an increase each
year in spite of the deaths that have
occurred.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
Truth at Any Cost Habit on Verge of
Malicious.

We have all met the type.of woman
who prides herself on always fearless.
ly speaking the truth. Perhaps it is
more than matter of pride with her,
rather sacred duty She is false
note and we can recall the uncomfort-
able moments for which her lack OF
tact and consideration have been
responsible. The truths and opinions
which she is so unbendingly deter
mined TO pronounce always seem TO be.
for some reason or other, unpleasant
ones. Her efforts never turn toward
facts, which though equally true. are
beautiful. She does not feel that her
debt to truth includes anything cheer
full. Her discussions of her acquain-
tances are all on the side of their
fallings. Her criticisms may be true,
but they would be less offtnsive
they were interspersed with some re-
citals of the good qualities of the VIC
Tins who are being dissected by he-
sharp tongue.
The search after truth is one of the
finest activities in which we can en-
gage our minds. and there can be no
greater display of cowardice than the
telling of malicious lie. There are
times, however. when the telling of an
unpleasant truth. unnecessarily, can
also verge on the malicious; when good
taste and common sense call for silence.
Don't allow yourself TO fall into
the truth at any cost habit. Many
times it is more virtuous 10 keep your
moutht shut.-New York Sun.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
JAMES cRUIcKSHANK.
Well Known Barre Labor Man Died
Yesterday.

james Cruickshank died yesterday
morning alta his home on Hale street
death being due to tuberculosis.
Mr.. Cruickshank was born in Buckle
scotland, August |, 1852. In 1885 he
came to BARRE where he had followed
the trade of stonecutter for forty
years. He was very prominent in labor
circles having served as president of
the local Granite Cutters Association,
president of the Vermont State branch
of he American Federation of Labor,
and president of the Barre Central
Labor union. He was a member of the
local Granite Cutters association and
of he Modern Woodmen.
Mr. Cruickshank was marrier in 1888
to Helen Hendersand and he is sur
vived by ten children as follows; Mrs.
Daniels Lyons of Chicopee. Falls, Mrs.
Celia Ackerly Of Detroit, Mich, Mrs.
Gordon McAdams and Mfr. Lillian
Malvern Of Barre, Douglas Cruick-
shank Of Ottowa. Canada, John Cr,Iick- Z
shank. who is stationed on the z. s.
s. Nevada, James Cruickshank of st.
Johnsburv. and George, Ronald and
Richard Cruickshank, who reside in
Barre.
The funeral will be held Thursday at
. 80 p. m. at the church of the Good
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
FIRE TRUCK DAMAGED.
Driven By Chief Heney-It coIlidec
With Another Car at Montpelier.

The light squad A truck from the
Barre fire department was somewhat
damaged yesterday noon when the
brakes were applied too suddenly by
Chief John Heney and the rear step
on the truck was torn from its moor.
incs.
The truck was making its way ur
State street in Montpelier Just after
the mornings parade and the driver Of
the truck passed Buick roadster. Aft
er getting almost by the car Chief
Heney noticed another car coming
towards him At a moderate nate and
wishing 20 give him room "a pass.
pulled in towards the Buick car AZ the
same time applying the brakes Il =
thought that the slippery paving Rad
q tendency TO throw the rear end q
the truck around - that Il hit the fronf
mudrusrd on the other car. damaging
u slightly and a. the sane partly tear
ing OF the step and deufing the rear
mndguard on the light truck. Th~ na.
terizl damage to both cars was slighs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
THREE INToxIcATIoN CASES
Were Up Before Barre City Court After
Holiday.

The holiday yesterday evidently
proved too much for a number of per-
sons as the police docket for to-day
showed three arrests for intoxication.
Frank Record, giving his age as 50
and HIS occupation as lumberjack,
haiIing from Nashua, n. H.. was the
first case brought before Judge Scott
in city court this morning. He was
arrested yesterday by Deputy Chief
Gamble in this city and pleaded guilty
to the charge of intoxication. A sem
tence Of 10 days in county court was
imposed in his case.
George Adams OF North Calais was
the next man on the docket, giving his
age as 81 and occupation as farmer.
He pleaded guilty TO the same charge
and paid fine of So and costs OF $40
Michael Canning OF Calais, aged 81,
who was arrested at the same time,
pleaded guilty TO a similar charge and
paid the same fine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
SENTENCES SUSPENDED.
In Case Against Joaquin Barquin Of
Barre.

A rather successful raid was carried
out by local officers Monday afternoon
when Chief Sullivan. armed with the
necessary warrant and aided by Off
GERS Gamble, C. Knutson and A. Knnt-
son, visited the premises of joaquin
Bsrquin of 10 Merchant street.
A search of the premises disclosed
three quarts of beer. one l0-gsllon
keg of wine and a smaller glass jar
Of wine, all of which was seized Bar
quin was placed under arrest and ar
rsigned before Judge Z. L. Scott on
morning. He pleaded guilty
to charges Of furnishing and possess
ing and was sentenced TO not less than
six months nor more than year at
the house of correction in Windsor.
Sentence was suspended, however, on
payment of the heavy costs. of the
rase and Bsrquin was placed on pro-
bation.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
BEGINS BARRE
PASTORATE.
Rev. w. H. Skeels of Den.
yer Leads Universalist
Society
IS PRoys 8 ENT
~ NOMINATION
Has .s ! Several Positions
is ne General Con-
vention


Rev. w. H. Skeels, recently Of DEN,
yer, Col, preached his first sermon Al
pastor Of the First Universalist church
OF Barre last Sunday, having for his
topic "A Venture in Faith" and taking
for his text the first verse of the sec
ond chapter Of Hebrews, Now faith il
the substance Of things hoped for, the
evidence of things not seen.s
DO not laugh, said Mr.. Skeels, al
person who seems to you to have
crazy idea. The greatest achievements
of past ages have been launched By
those who had faith in something, thu
utility of which Kas yet to be demon
strated, a. witness the voyage Of Co
lllmbus, the trial trip Of the first loco
motive, the Mayfower expedition, thu
telegraph, the telephone, the flying ma
chine and thousand others that NIGH
be mentioned.
"The man without faith IS MAI
without vision. If you would make
place for yourself in this busy worIs
you must, first OF all, believe in your
self. Self-confidence is not egotism. L
is faith in yourself and in your ability
to perform your tasks II makes NJ
difference what others think, you mus
keep a firm faith in your self. Do no
give way to self-depreciation. Do no
allow yourself to think that the goot
things others enjoy are not for you
that you were made to be steppin,
stone for Others to tread upon. Th
human race has not measured up to it.
possibilities in the past because mel
have not had sufficient faith in them
selves. We have been willing to live il
when we might have beer
accomplishing great things. Jesus hat
faith in himself. He believed he coult
win. Therefore it was said Of him fha;
he spake as one having authority
~And then in the second place ".
must believe in each other. The mai
who has no faith in his companion
misses the greatest opportunities of hil
life. II sometimes seems as If it wer,
easier to do things than to tell other,
how TO do them, but the great men O
industry are those who work through
men, just as God works through us
and who have faith in their fellows al
God has faith in His children.
We frequently speak Of man having
faith in God but did you ever stop Il
think what boundless faith God mus
have in man. If il is true that He gave
man dominion over the earth, then n,
must have believed in him and trusted
that he would do the right thing, il
,ther words, he had faith in man ant
Intended TO work through man. Got
furnishes the plan, man does His will
And so we must have faith in each 9th
II just as God has faith in us.
"And in the third place we must be
Continued on Second Page
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1922-09-05
ONE CAR MUCH DAMAGED.
In Collision on Baue-Montpelier Road
Last Evening.

Two Barre ears came together on
the road between Barre and MontpeI-
Ter last evening .ahout O'Clock, with
the result that both were somewhat
damaged.
c. II. Lawrence of this city, driving
a Nash car. was coming from Mont.
pelier towards Barre and had proceeded
as far as the carbarn when he saw
approaching a Ford ear operated as a
stage between Barre and Northfeld
by Arthur Grant OF West street. this
city. The Grant ear being on the
left hand side Of the road and fast
approaching his machine, Mr.. Law
renee swung to the edge of the road
and finally onto the grass in hopes OF
escaping a crash. Il Is claimed that
the Lawrence ear was at a standstill
at the time that the Grant car struck
il.
Fortunately no one in either car was
injured beyond minor bruises and al
though the Grant car was wreck
with tenders, steering gear. and wheels
ben out Of shape, Mr.. Lswrence's car
was not badly smashed and was re-
moved TO this city.
Mr.. 0'Brien of the secretary Of
states Office, together with other rem
Of the officc of the secre-
tary Of state, went to the scene at
onc~.