davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
Urge appointment of Johnson.
LIADLEY TO SPEAK HERE
X. L. Chancellor VIII Address Shaw
3. nee County Picnic Saturday.

Since Governor Allen will be unable
to attend, arrangements were COM
pleted today to have Chancellor E. H.
Lindley, of Kansas university, take
the governors place on the program
and deliver one of the principal ad-
dresses at the big Shawnee county
picnic to be held at the Kansas Free
Fair grounds Saturday afternoon In
connection with the Santa Fe-Agricul-
tural college demonstration train.
Other speakers will be William NJ.
Jardine, president of the Kansas State
Agricultural college; ]. C. Mohlel,
secretary of the state board of agr1-
culture; ]. R. Koontz, assistant freight
manager of the Santa Fe, and those
who are now with the train out in the
western part of the state.
The train, which is popularity called
the Cow, Sow and Hen special.
will reach the fair grounds about 80
o'clock. The meeting at Topeka will
mark the close of a successful tour
over the state and the three grange
societies and the Farmers union have
decided to turn the affair into a big
county picnic with an all-day pro-
gram.
The train left St John this morn
ing and is scheduled to tie up IN
Hutchinson tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
CALL c.. or C. CONFERENCE
Meeting OF Executive Officers Will Be
Held Here May % and 26.

Letters calling the conference OF
executive officers of the Chambers OF
Commerce and the classification clubs
of the state are being sent to kansas
Chambers of Commerce today by G. G
Sicl5ler. secretary of the Topeka
Chamber of Commerce and OF the
committee which is calling the state
conference
The presidents Of fourteen Kansas
chambers of Commerce have author
lied their names to be used in lssulns
the call The letter sent out today
goes 10 the officers OF eighty-nine
chambers in the state. The president
secretary and one or more members
OF the board of directors of each
chamber are invited to attend the
Conference in Topeka May 25 and %
There are also to be sent Invitations n1,tt.1t ms
five different classification clubs, the
Rotary. Lions. COOPERATIVE, Kiwanis
and Civitan to have representatives at
the conference
The object OF the meeting Is the
securing of better cooperation among
the various organizations, for the
betterment of the entire state
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
CHINESE STUDENT WRITES IT
''The Turn I'M the Lane" VIII Be Pre-
scented at Church Tonight.


Ever since his graduation from Put
Flung, now attending WaShburn col
lege, has had a dream of some day
writing something or in some other
way helping his Alma. Mater at Can
ton to furnish scholarships for poor
but deserving boys who want an edu-
cation =
Therefore several weeks ago Mr..
Fung wrote a play entitled The Turn
in the Lane" illustrating the intimate
household with its idol worship
well! to see is to understand more
fully. This play is to be given by the
Junior Christian Endeavor of Central
Congregational church. tonight, at 8
O'Clock.
Those taking parts in the cast are as
follows: Miss Ethel Martin, Miss Olive
Reese, Miss Opal Kennedy. Miss Dor
othy Longshore, Chas. Graves, Richard
hngsworth and David New, a young
Chinese student in Washburn high
school, and vice president of the Hi Y
club there.
Mr.. Flung. the author of the new
play, has been largely supporting him
self by acting. as contributor to three
Chinese magazines as we'll as occa-
sional material for three Chinese news
papers. He is a student of Journalism
lat Washburn college and has shown
great aptitude for such work. The
the Chinese are naturally very dra-
matte has been proved many times.
This is an opportunity to hear a first
rate play produced by a student from
another land and in language which
is rather difficult for him to use
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10

Charles Bowman, Hutchins of San
1s,r-sncisco- Calf, naturalist, bird ar
fist. and singer of bird songs, who is
TO spend two weeks in Topeka TINS
spring , -
Hutcains will speak in several OF
~ scbools and churches and at a mass
,--eetine to be held in the city audi
toriun1 on May 26. under the auspices
of the Round Table
The Round Table today completed
its own organization and adopted
constitution and working rules
THE regular meetings OF the or
psnizatfon will hereafter be held at
1ooD on the second Wednesday of
aach month. The organization is
made up of the presidents and secre-
taries of the various civic organiza-
tons of the city
Major w. P NacLean is president
of the Round Table. and J. E Rose
Trough is secretary.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
TO VOTE FRIDAY
Vacancy on Board of County
Commissioners To Be Filled.
Will Elect Successor to Late
Henry w. McAfee.

"A man to fill the vacancy on the
board of county commissioners caused
by the death of Henry w. McAfee will
be chosen Friday morning by the two
remaining commissioners and the
county clerk.
Altho several men have been men
toned for the appointment, it is eX-
tremely probable that it will go to
Kenneth Raub. former county clerk
and now a deputy in that office.
Raub is regarded not only as the best
qualified for the position but also as
the choice of the people in the Third
commissioner district.
Several Candidates.
Among those mentioned as candi-
dates for the office are Harry
John Sutherin, farmer, and ]. C.
Sinner. coal and feed dealer, who
was. like Raub. a candidate against
McAfee at the last election. Sinner
finished in fourth place.
Raub's qualifications for the Of
flee, it is pointed out, have been
demonstrated thru the efficiency of
his administration as county clerk.
When he opposed McAfee for COM
missioner at the last election, he was
defeated by only forty-two votes. This
is regarded as an indication of the
favor of the Third district residents
and it is not likely that such a power
full demonstration of his popularity
will cast their ballots for a new COM
missioner Friday morning. Probably
no other man could be chosen with
more general satisfaction turnout the
county. |
Reared in North Topeka.
Raub was reared in North Topeka
and his friends there are also rallying
to his support, altho North Topeka
is in the First district. The selection
will be made. according to law. by A.
A. Rodgers and Boyd Pollom, the two
remaining county commissioners, and
Douglas A. Graham, county clerk The
man who gets two of the three votes
cast will become county commissioner
to fill out the unexpired term of near
ly three years.
Urge Appointment of Tomson.
Friends of J. r. Tomson, of Dover,
one of the partners in the Tomson
Brothers stock farm, are seeking his
appointment. A delegation FROM the
vicinity of Dover was said to have
been in Topeka, this afternoon to urge
| his appointment. The residents of
Dover. it is said feel that someone
from their neighborhood should have
place on the board
Charles Crews, of Topeka, auction
eer, and w. S. Fulton, contractor. have
| also been mentioned-as possible can
| didates.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
NEED MORE ROOM
Civic Club Round Table Urges
More Play Grounds Here.
Take Up Crossing Problem
Over U. p. Track i'm y. Topeka.

More play grounds for Topeka chil
dren, and a better crossing over the
Union Pacific racks on North Kansas
avenue. occupied much of the atten-
ton of the Civic Club Round Table
at the meeting Of that organization
at the Chamber of Commerce at noon
today.
A committee is to be appointed by
Major w p. MacLean. to investigate
the possibility of securing more and
better play grounds and apparatus Tor
Topeka children, thru the exercise OF
special tax levy The tax levy, ii was
stated at today's meeting, has been
authorized as a special levy by the
state law. but has never been taken
advantage of by the Topeka board or
education. The committee will investi-
gate the possibility of applying the
levy and will confer with the board OF
education on doing So
1t issunderstood by the Round Table
that the Union Pacific railroad, some
years ago. agreed to make provisions
for an interlocking crossing, a viaduct
or some other means of preventing
accidents and delay to traffic, al the
crossing of the Union Pacific tracks
and Kansas avenue
A COMMITTEES consisting OF F. o.
Morns. representing the North Topeka
Civic club and G.. c. Seeker secretary
of the Topeka Chamber of Commerce.
was appointed to go into the crossing
problem and see what can be done.
New Uniforms for Band.
The organization also determined
that MarshalFs band, which is CIVIC
orga MIA ton and one of the foremost
means of advertising Topeka fo~ many
years past. needs new uniforms Il II IS
TO properly advertise Topeka
With that end in view. IT was de
cided that the civic clubs should CO.
operate in a concert. bali, or other en-
terprise. for the raising or money to
buy new uniforms for the band. The
plans are as yet nebuiOus, but the
clubs are determined that the byrd
shall have the uniforms The pa|SNe
gear now worn by MarshalTs band mas
been in use since 1909.
Ralph McEntire and w. r. Faulkner
were appointed as the committee TO
look after the acquisition OF the new
uniforms.
The clubs ore fathering a campaign
of education along nature lines by
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10

ated by the lodge since the campaign
to make Topeka's membership the
largest in the country was startes
The new members are; Mrs. Nellie
Moze, Mrs. Bessie Clark, Roy Clark.
Miss Katherine Murrison, Miss Flora
Murrison, Charles Brown. Mrs. Susie
KniseIy, Herman Arndt, Miss Florence
Zurick, Miss Mabel Zurick, Miss
Fredia Crow. Miss Florence Grogere,
Jean MacKinley, Catherine Buffers.
Miss Anna Belle Paulson, William
Yummo. Charles Welshand and Mrs.
Della Davis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-10
MISS HATRGROVE RESIGNS
Red Cross Visiting HouSekceper VIII
Go to X. G. June I.

Miss Tillie Jane Hairgrove, Red
Cross visiting housekeeper. stationed
at the Provident association, has re-
signed her position to take charge OF
the emergency investigation work OF
the Kansas City Provident association,
She will take up her new duties
June I. She has been connected with
the local association for one year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-06
PUTNAM

The new Hall organ has been installed
at the Second Congregational church.
Delicatory exercises will be held at the
church next Wednesday evening. Rev.
Boynton Merrill, now assistant pastor at
the New Old South church, Boston. who
was pastor of the Putnam church when
plans for installing the organ were for
INFLATED, Will be present to assist in the
dedication observance. Rev. Mr.. Merrill
will conduct the exercises and will de-
liver the address. An organ recital will
be a.feature OF the evening. This Will
be given by Frederick W. abbey, organ
ist at Piedmont church, Worcester. as
sisted by the church organist, Kenneth
c. Sharpe, and by Miss Ernestine VIII
eek, soprano Of Piedmont church. The
programme arranged follows: Prelude
by AIR. Sharpe; professional by COM
hined choirs; invocation. closing with the
Lords Prayer, Rev. Boynton Merrill;
Gloria. scripture reading, Rev. Walter
8. Williams. Danielson; hymn Of praise;
dedicatory prayer, Rev. J. Spencer Voor-
| ilees. Ponlfret; response, My Heart Ever
Faithful, Mrs. Ernestile Wilcox; dedica-
| tory hymn; dedicatory address, Mr.
Merrill; silent prayer; benediction. The
following list of memorial gifts will also
be dedicated: The Russell E. BARBER me-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-06

Aven.-The vaccination question was
looked after IN this town 4 year ago
when the pupils were required to be vac
cinated before entering school and free
vaccination was provided by the town
for all who wished TO avail themselves Of
It.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-06

ception resulted in a fine OF 81 and costs
being imposed on Herbert Anderson,
whose dog was found to be going about
without collar or tag. On Saturday next
State Officer Howard A. Elliott special
deputy commissioner Of domestic AMI
mails, is expected to be IN attendance at
court at 'Oneco. Mr.. Eslliott's presencs
was deemed desirable, Mr.. Lethrop said
Sunday, before proceeding with other
dog cases that are pending in Sterling.
So It will be interesting to keep tabs on
this incident OF news and to note the out
come Of the cases. All OF eastern Wind
ham county is interested in what is TO
be done with the Sterling dog cases.
Mr.. Latnrop said Sunday that there is
not word Of truth in q. published report
that dog wardens were chased away
from some places In Sterling by un-
them.
Miss Winnie E. Shaw, o: Worcester
was a visitor with friends in Dayville
and Danielson orer the weekend.
St. James parochial school basKetbaI
team defeated tho Dayvilc graInma:
! team. 20 to II, in the town hall Satur.
! day afternoon. Corriyeau and D. eau
dreau excelled for the winners by cagine
each five baskets from tee floor. The
lineup:
St. James. Day5ille.
]. Gaudreau 49,. .......... Barboui
Right Forward
| .. Gaudreau ........ 1850. Brennan
Left Guard
CorrIyeau .......... ...........,. Da.
/ Center.
MAJOR $500 ...'.-...'' Chas
i Left Forward
Fournier, Lenlieux ............ Gerar
! Right Guard
\ Baskets from floor, Corriveau 3. Z
Gaudreau 5, j. Gaudreau /, Major
Brennan 1, Chase 1; baskets on fre
tries, Day 4. Brennan 8.
Pay envelopes with reduced amount
OF cash therein viii come through thi
week to hundreds Of mill operatives i
this territory as the result Of the reoen
reduction in wages.
Edmund Yachon of School street puI
!, chased at auction Saturday the residenc
OF A. ". Bassett, off Broad street.. Man
| attended the sale, which was conducte
by ]. Carl WitIer. The property brougf
h $3.50. Mr.. Vaclon- and his family ar
10 move to their new home within a fe'
days
! The board of relief is hearing tht
} some Of Killingiy's automobiltsts do M
5 like the valuation set upon their cal
! by the board Of assessors.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-06
CHESTNUT HILL

G. E., Di.non and son spent TWO days
the past gee.z in Bolton.
/ Miss Doris Aver OF willirnantic was
the, guest of Miss Cora sChspoeli fo- a
few days last Bee...
The new railroad & schedule seems
about as unaccoDlrnodat,ns as possible
FOR local people. but one can always find
ray OF brightness. Residents think they
will be able to get The Bulletin each
morning now. as the first train from
Wi,iirlaat.c is due here st about a. "a.
A company Of young people from Leb-
anon and Columbia enjoyed the tinS skat-
Ing on the Mil pond hare Friday even
ing, Jan. 81. They were later served a
lunch Of cake and Cocoa by Mrs. G. T.
Chappell. The pleasant evening termi-
mated with singing and music from both
piano and violin.
Miss Mabel Psysoa OF W;iiimantic is
staying for 4 time at the home OF her
brother, Everett c. Payson.
Deacon \ =. Thompson spent Tuesday
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-06
GARD OF THANKS

We wish 20 express our heartfelt and
siacere appreciation Of the acts % kind
ness ard sympathy shown during our re-
cent bercas ent. the illness and death
OF our beloved husband and father. z.
Judson Miner. We also wish TO thanks
those who sent flowers, especially the
New London County Agricultural Society.
publican Town Committee These acts
viii always be cherished by Us.
MRS. e. ]. MINER AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-06
ROCKVILLE

Rev. Paul 5. Bu-dic,z went to Water
ford, Conn., Wednesday 10 oHiciate 1t q
wedding.
Miss Eva Palmer was q recent guest
OF her sister. Mrs. William johnson, Of
Hope Valley.
Palmer L. Hopkins. an aged resident CT
this place, lras been II with Dncunonia
the past week.
Mrs. Marcus Whitford and .nfsn.
daughter Of New York spent Tuesday
with Mrs. Eric G. Barber at woodc-ez-
\ business meeting Of the Y. p. S. G.
Z. was held al the parsonage Nonday
evening. =.
People were hoping the groundhos
would not see his shadow Thursday-5u.
Il probably viii not make any difference.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-06
CARD OF rHAsKs

We wish 10 express our sincere thank:
and appreciation for the many acts O
Kindness shown US during our recent be
reavenene the sudden death OF our be
loved husband and father; also for tn,
beautiful floral tributes.
Mrs JOHN PouNcH AND FAMILY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-06
BORN

BEALs-Tn Albuquerque. y. NJ, a
daughter. Edna Jane, to MIR. and Mrs
X. c. Beals Peggy ireland, formerly
Of Norwich
HYDE-In Norwich, Jan. e. 1899, son.
Harlan Brewster, to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry L. Hyde OF 327 Central avenue
WHALLEY-In Lisbon. Feb. .. 1922, q
son TO Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whaliey
(Ma-garet McCluggage).
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-06
DIED

MuRPHY-In this city, Feb. 8, 1892.
( Dennis D. Murphy, II West Main
street.
Funeral at the parlors OF NJ. Y. Murphy.
353 Main street. - resday morning
81 SIS. REQUIEM Is IN ST. Patrick s
church ct 9No'clock.
KRAJEwSKI-In this city. Feb. 4. 1922
Josephine Anna Krajewski. aged "a
years.
Funeral at he's late home, ISL Boswell
avenue, Tuesday morning. Feb. Z. a
$50. Requiem mass at ST. Josepl's
church ar 8 O'Clock Burial IN tie
family lot in St. JCsapil's cemetery.
M,oUTTLE-ln this city. Eeo. 3. 1922
Frank McCuttle, son OF Michael and
Pauline McCuttie of 11S High st1set
aged month and 2 days.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-06

BetheI.-An appeal from probate tzs
been taken by Charles s. Thayer O.
Maine from the finding oy the cou-:
Of probate in Bethel in the disposition,
Of the estate Of Cora a. Thayer. Nov
rs, 1920, the court ordered the real arc
personal property divided among the
three children OF 1irE. Thayer.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-06
McENELLY'S
State Armory, Friday Night
Concert and Danes
See Announcement


IN Wiliimantic.
The rain Thursday morning caused to
disappear most OF the heavy coating OF
ice which has made travelling both diff
cult and dangerous for the past TWO
weeks. The bright sunshine Of the after
noon completed the work. 1t also left no
doubt as 70 the attitude OF Mr. Ground
hog Tor the next few weeks
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron. c. Peckham OF
Manchester visited the formers parents
in this place recently.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1922-02-06
MARRIED

HULL-LoRING-In this city, Feb. 4
1929 at Park Congregational church
BY Rev. S. II. Howe, D. D., Joseph
Osmond Hull and Miss Lucy Williams
Loring. Both Of this city.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
YACHTSMEN TO HOLD
"A MEETING TONIGHT
May Cruise viii Be Held ovsr at
Saufley Beach = cSle Travellers
Chance to See Races.

A meeting Of the Pensacola Yacht
club viii be held at the headquarters
on South Palafox street tonight at 8
O'Clock, and all members are urgently
requested to be present. as the May
cruise which is to be held at saufley
Beach Friday afternoon will be dis
cussed In addition to this, other mat
tiers are to come up before the club;
reports from the various committees
viii be heard. besides other business
of interest There viii be no supper.
At the last meeting il was agreed
that the May cruise should be held
Friday in order that the delegates to
the grand council of the United Com
mereial Travellers, which win be held
here for three days, beginning Thurs
day. could have an opportunity of wit
Messing the fish class sloops in action.
They will be entertained at Saufley
Beach Friday afternoon, and for that
reason it was proposed TO have the
cruise, carry the sloops along, and
sail races while over there.
People Of other sections other than
along the Gulf Coast are interested
quite a bit in the sailing game by rea-
son of what they have read in the
papers; and the yachtsmen are TAX
ing advantage of the Travellers stay
in the city to let them see the actual
races.
Incidental arrangements in connec-
ton with the cruise will come up for
discussion at the meeting tonight and
for that reason all members are asked
to be present in order to contribute
something towards making the visitors
enjoy their stay here and remember
Pensacola after they have returned to
their homes. The meeting begins
promptly at o'clock
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
BOXING CONTEST
ON FOR TONIGHT
Chick Miller and Kid Clements Of Mo-
bile Matched for a Ten Round
Exhibition.

Chick Miller arrived last night and
states that he is in the very best OF
condition for his bout with Kid Glenn
snts Of Mobile, and promises the fans
that he will do his best to uphold
the reputation that he has made at
the last fight against Kewpie Evans.
Clements reports being In the very
best OF condition and will arrive today.
Clements states that Miller win not
get away with a draw as he did In
Mobile. which was the result Of ten
round bout that took place there sew
eral months ago and according TO re-
ports was one OF the best bouts ever
staged in Mobile.
Good preliminaries viii take place
before the above main bout.
Eight fans have been installed and
plenty of seats for everybody. II is
to be regretted that an error was made
in stating that the above boxing ex-
hibition would be held under the aus
pices OF the Pensacola Baseball Club.
when IL should have read Pensacola
Baseball Team.
The promoters tender apologies to
the Pensacola Baseball Club for this
error.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
BARRACKS WILL PLAY
HARD GAME TODAY
Though Now IN Cellar, Church Team
Expects 10 Get Out at Expense
of SevilIes.

The Gadsden Street Barracks will
play the SevilIes this afternoon. A half
game margin now separates these
teams, but il the Barracks win the
Square team will find itself in the
Twilight league cellar.
Either Harry Rowland or Hickey
Brown will pitch for the Barracks. This
team, imbusd with confidence because
of its two recent victories, viii be hard
to stop. Bill Bell will probably pitch
for the Sevilles. The game will begin
at Sis o'clock.
Everybody is invited to come out and
see the game.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-17
NAVY WINS PITCHING
DUEL WITH SEVILLES
Palmer and Morris Divide Honors But
Error Followed by Hit Gives
Sailors Two Runs.

The Navy climbed step higher in
the Twilight League race yesterday
afternoon BY winning close game
from the sevilles by to /.
The game was pitchers battle all
the way. between Palmer and Morris,
with honors just about even. Both
famed six men and walked one. Palm
err gave up three hits and the Sevilles
punched them for their only tally. Two
OF the hits were doubles. Morris was
touched for four hits, two Of them Of
the scratch variety. Only one run was
earned and that by the Sevilles. Palm
er struck out three in row in the
fourth inning
skey led the batterH with two singles
while Johnny Geist played well in the
field Arthur stole the only base while
three runners were out stealing.
All runs came in the third inning.
skey began the Nays half with a
single to right field. Rigdon hit to j.
Gelst, who attempted a force-out on
skey but was a trifle late. Palmer
flied out but Behma lived on Hamil-
toms tumble. Ingle popped to Geist.
Schlossbaeh then laced a single to
right field and Skey and Rigdon seor-
ed Behma was run down at the plate.
In the Sevilles' half Bogart ground
ed out bat Sperduto doubled to left
field. Hamilton hit safely and ]. Geist
doubled to left, Sperduto scoring. Cole
man flied out to F'rick and Morris was
discouraged by Palmer.
This victory brings the Navy to with
IN half-gam Of the league leading
Y. n. c. A. team