davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

curtfined window spies daily on the
EOufd-be rome !. &
The members of DR.. A z. Gresory's
community Bible study class will meet
Tuesday at~2 D. m. at the Y W. c. A.
This will be the last meeting OF the
season
Notes and Personal Mention.
Mrs. F. C Kaths, who has been Wis
isiting in Hutchinson. attended grand
opera in Wichita Friday and Saturday
evening Mrs. Kaths returned home
Mr.. Charles Mitchell returned Sun
day from a three weeks trip thru
New Mexico, Arizona and Texas.
Mr.. and Mrs Ivan Dibble spent
Sunday in Kansas City.
Mr.. Harlow Hurley will leave Tues
Gay for a ten days visit in Memphis,
: Miss Lefty Nuttle and Miss Virginia
versity, were weekend guests Of Miss
Marian Reid at the home of her
grandmother. Mrs. Marcus A Low.
Mrs Bruce Mcfarland of St Jo-
seph. Mo-, who has been i'll IN Re
search hospital, Kansas City, is very
much improved.
Mr.. W. F. Collfday is spending sew
eral days here en- route from Cali
forniz to his home in Chicago.
Miss Nadine Irwin of K L. was the
weekend guest of Miss Betty Frost.
Hemstitching. Baers Har SHOP
Adv.
go TO Emporia tomorrow to attend
the piano recital of their daughter,
Miss Mary Higgins. who IS student
at the College of Emporia- Wednes-
day morning Mr.. Higgins will address
the college faculty and students
Mrs d. p. Paxton and her daughter,
Miss Esther Paxton, were week end
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs William H
Thompson
NV L. Higgins. Jr., who is con-
vaIesing from a serious illness VIII re-
sumo his studies at Kansas university
Thursday of this week
Mr. Harold Franklin and Mr.. Pete
Darby motored to Topeka for the
week end 49,
turned to Topeka from their wedding
trip Friday and left Saturday for their
home in Garnett. Kan
Miss Frances Jones spent the week
end in Kansas City. While there she
attended the play Blood and Sand"
starring Otis Skinner.
Miss Dorothea Engle has returned
| home after spending the week end in
Furs remodeled. Baer's Hat shop.
Mr.. S. BergundthaI ard daugh-
ter Miss Wilma EergundthaI. left Sat
urday for New Orleans. La They will
/ De away ABOUT NEO WSSAS-
Miss Edith ConneI and Miss Ethel
Chase were weekend guests of Mr..
and Mrs James Perry of Manhattan.
Before her marriage Mrs. Perry was
Miss Ruth Wood.
The condition of Mrs. John r. Shell
ton. who has been seriously i'll at
Stormont hospital is much improved.
Miss Ruth Margaret Greider of To-
peka, a student at the University of
Kansas became a member recently OF
Sigma XII, an honorary research or
SANITATION of the university.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
Looking Blackboard in State
Journal Society Column
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY
April -, 1909.

April -, lso@.
pleasant meeting of the Ladies' Music
club was held thia morning at the home Of
Mrs--S1FiIliam- Macferran at 40 West Sew
enth street After the usual lecture by
Prof G. B. Penny the following program
was given
L Sonata OF. II, No. First Movement
Prof Geo Penny
.. Sonata Andante, op- II. No. 2 Beethoven
Miss Irene Campdoras.
s. Sonata Scherzo, op IA. No 2 Beethoven
Mrs. Charles Kleinhans.
4 Novelette, .Kimball-B ratton
Mrs Macferran.
8 ta( In Autumn ..-.-..----- Mendelssohn
OBJ New Love .Mendelssohn
Mrs keinhans-
Mrs. Going
4 Serenata- .Aoszkowski
Mrs MacLennan-
6. Chant sans Paroles .Tchaikowsky
Mrs. Stoker.
Miss Helen McCIintock spent Sunday
with friends in Lawrence.
Mrs z A Herbst, who is visiting In Abb
lene, sang a solo Monday evening in
reception given by the Ladies' Library
Misses Helen and Fay cuinton will en-
tertain informally Friday afternoon COM
piimentary to Miss Nellie Quinton OF Den
mark. Iowa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
Denies to Allow Heirs Petition.

contending heirs of Mrs. James J. Hill
for appointment of either the North
western Trust company or Louis w
Hill as administrator of her 2,0OO,-
600 estate were denied by Probate
Judge Howard Wheeler IN a. decision
filed today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
MISS LAYDEN IN THE LEAD
Washburn Girl Heads Contest for
Queen of Pageant.

Miss Teresa Layden. a student 1t
Washburn college. is now in the lead
IN the contest for queen of the Pa
geant of Progress ball She took the
lead after occupying fourth place in
the contest. Miss Layden. has 31.T25
votes to her credit Retta Main is in
second place with 1880 votes and
Amy Brown is third with S4.750
votes.
The contest will close Thursday
night at 10 o. clock.
The standing of the contestants at
nam fcndanr fnIlnNrs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
PRESS Club 10 MEET TUESDAY.
Regular Meeting VIII BE Held at
Chamber OF Commerce.

There will be a regular meeting OF
the Topeka Press club at the Cham
Der of Commerce Tuesday evening at
the regular hour The regular bust
ness Will be transacted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

Mrs. C. c. Markham Fatally Injured?
wichita, April -24.-Mrs- C. c.
Markham, so, wife of the Rev c. c.
Markham. was probably fatally in
jured when she fell down an elevator
shaft from the seventh floor to the
basement in the Schweiter building al
IO:45 O'clock this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
$500. Easy terms HarrtS-Goar Co..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

curtained window spies daily on the
woufd-be romancer2
= =
The members of Dr. A E. Gregory's
community Bible study class will meet
Tuesday at~2 D. m at the Y W. c. A.
This will be the last meeting OF the
season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued - the pro
ate court during the last twenty -four
OURS 70 the Following.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-24

THE EVENING WHISPER
Really there is so much TO whisper
about that it's difficult to make
choice-with ten engagements. two
divorces and infinite affinitieS-weu.
you see it is a problem However.
will Just breathe n word or two about
a youngish matron. brown curly hair.
devoted husband. two children. who
has an inordinate interest in the post
uan-noc the man. but the letters he
brings On the word OF an Observing
Seighbor we learn that since April }.
the eagerly anticipated naissives have
failed TO show-yes. the o. N swear
il.
Now honestly don't you think the
real laugh IS on the woman who eyes
the clock repeatedly, then from her
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15
DANCE TONIGHT

Dancers are reminded that there will be a three hour hop at the 0rpheum tonight, with the Orpheum orchestra in attendance The dance will start at 9:30 and continue for three hours, the early start being possible because of the fact that there will be no show tonight.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

D. E. Stubbs, former commissioner at Flat, who was placed under ar rest this week in that district on & bench warrant, is being relayed to Fairbanks by representatives of the marshal's office, in an effort to get him here before the breakup. It is reported that Stubbs was indicted on charge of putting in false claim against the Government in connection with his return 10 Alaska from the East in response to a court summons.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15
News FAIRBANKS Notes
Peter SteiI, Correspondent

outlook for a busy season in that camp is very promising. A number of dumps were taken out during the winter and there will be a lot of work in progress during the com ing summer There are two dumps ready for the water on Wilbur and forty drill holes have been put down on the benches, with some gold un- covered. The health of the camp ;s now good, nearly all traces of the flu epidemic having disappeared. The natives, who wintered in that region, have returned to their villages on the Yukon to prepare for the fishing season.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

Mrs. c. ". Hick is among the recent arrivals in Fairbanks, having returned to ehe Interior during the week after an absence of five months, during which time she vis- tied in England and Scotland. She left for the Outside about the mId- dle of last November and reached England just before Christmas, find ing the jolly holiday spirit abroad very much like pre-war days. .All of the amusement places were crowd ed and there was very little il evi- dence to remind one of the terrible conflict. There were crippled sol diers and all that, put ne populace on the whole was IL cheaiful mood and hopeful of the early and complete restoration of normal con- ditions.
 After a brief stay iR England, Mrs. Kick went to Scotland, where she had a very enjoyable visit. She returned to London in time for the marriage of Princess May which was very much in the nature of ] public affair. The bride is cry pep ular in England and the city was filled to overfowing with vlsltors. Several times the crowd broke thru the ranks of police and soldiers and nearly mobbed the prime ss, so eager were they to show their affection for her. As the procession pasSed l the town of England's unknown Soldier, the princess stopped her carriage and laid her bridal boquet reverently on the granite slab.
 Mrs. Hick was privileged to visit England's parliament house and saw Premier Lloyd George and otheI notables in action. She also visited i the museum in the basement of the building and saw a wonderful col lection of antiquities of great his torical value
 The voyage to and from Eng i land was made aboard the line! Baltic. a floating city of 24.00C tons displacement. The trip botf ways was an enjoyable one and thc weather on the other side of tht
 Atlantic was good. for the mo- part. The flowers were in bloom
 when Mrs. Kick started home anC | she found the snow still on thu ! ground when she arrived here.
 r The only annoyance experienced
 was the delay and trouble, not t
 mention expense, of securing pass port papers. IL was almost neces
 sary to employ Philadelphia law
 yer and produce a certificate 0:
 birth. Mrs. Hick returned to th'
 States sooner than she had planned
 brought home by the illness of MT
 Kick, who is a patient at St. Jo
 sephs hospital.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

The ladies of Fairbanks who are interested in the movement to start kindergarten class this spring, re- port having received considerable en- couragement from the council and local school board.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

Miss Elizabeth Romig, daughter Of Chief Surgeon Romig, of the 4. E. C. medical department, ar rived in Fairbanks from the Out side on Thursday and will make her home here, for the summer, al least. Miss Romig comes direct from Seattle, where she took post grad uate course at the University of Washington.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

The rush for the creeks was such today that it was necessary to send out an extra coach. There were about 35 passengers, the list including J. R. Sloan, August Bjerremark, Joe Koshova, Dan Gillis, J. N. Vollmar, Hans Hess, Gus Heidrick, Frank Con- nolly, Fred Bleecker, Peter Westo- wick, L. Magnolia, Jack Smart, Ed. Quinn, Mrs H. (. Hamilton and others.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

Mrs. Blanche Cascaden left for the Tolovana this week. She is going by way of Olnes and is taking both dogs and snowshoes with her.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

Gentlemen-Suits and Goats cleaned
 and pressed-the sun is getting higher every day-so bring 'em in -D"Orsay's Shop.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

The Barthel Brewery case was on the docket to come up in district court this afternoon; also the case entitled N. c. vs Otto Meyer and
 Max Manager, and motion in the case of E. R. Peoples vs Sherman.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

Charles Fisher, who mad the mis- fortune to break his ankle at Riley recently, will be patient at the local hospital for several weeks, ow- ing 10 the seriousness of the in jury. Both bones were broken and the injured member is now in a plaster cast.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15
PAY YOUR TAXES

Taxpayers of Nenana are request ed to pay their taxes before April IS and avoid the penalty of one per cent per month, which will go into effect immediately after that date.
 For the convenience of those who are unable to leave their work. the City Treasurer will be at his office in the City Hall, corner of Third and Market Streets, daily from five to seven P. NJ
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

J. C. Kinney, Leo Rogge, Lee Jes- son, Lyman Knuppe, Abe Stein and Mrs. Al Raymond are among the oldtimers expected on the Sunday train from the coast.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

The ladies of the Northern Light Mission were entertained on Thurs day afternoon by Mrs. NJ. B. Snod grass. The guests were treated to a pleasant surprise in the form of an all-Alaska dinner. prepared by the hostess.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

Mrs. E. J. Dyer has opened beauty parlor on Fourth avenue, next to the Palace.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

Dudley G. Allen and John Cham. berlain are among the recently ar rived travelling men.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

Great preparations are being made here for the entertainment of the Anchorage Elks who are coming over this month to confer the de- gree on a large number of candi- dates.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

Fine Stock Staple ana Fancy Gro eeries. Fowler & Morris.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

A petition Is being circulated ia Fairbanks today to place the name of L. F. Protzman in nomination as an independent candidate for member of the lower house of the Territorial legislature. One hundred names are necessary.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

c. M. Jackson arrived from Ne mana on the last train and is giving the camp the once over with a view to getting into the mining game again.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

Oak Olson, of the Juneau broker. age firm of Olson & Meherin, is 6 recent arrival in town.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

Tickets are selling rapidly for the dance to be held on Monday night for the benefit of the Geo. C.. Thomas Memorial library and a big attendance is assured.
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

Marshal Bert Stevens, who has returned to town from Q visit to the Tolovana di~tr'ct. reports that the
The Nenana news., 1922-04-15

City Clerk Bob Toussaint, of Nenana, is paying Fairbanks wis it, having arrived from the railroad town on Thursday. He plans to re. turn home tomorrow
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
SURPRISE AT HARRY TREGO'S

twenty-five of the friends and
neighbors of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Trego gathered at the Trego home
stead Saturday evening with baskets
of nourishment and an air OF make
yourself ct home" and proceeded to
show the Tregos a good time.
After holding a jollification ses-
sion for while they put the extra
leaves in the extension table and
wheeled it iSto the center Of the
big dining room and seated eighteen
people at hand-me-dOwn banquet,
and the others waited on them and
showed them real service. After
everybody had been filled with the
fat of the land they gathered up
all the remnants consisting of five
loaves and four fishes, and stored
them on the dumb waiter, cleared
the dining room and dedicated 1t as
dance hall. The youngsters held
forth in the big play room in the
basement and had an upr0arious
time till somebody took to reading
the clock and passing the word
around as to what time it was and
then folks suspended their fun and
vanished into the night.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
SURPRISE AT MCKENZIE'S

A number of the friends Of the
R. D. McKenzie's family of Thomas
planned and executed fine surprise
for them last week on the occasion
of her birthday.
The company consisted Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. r. Williams, Ray Harmon
and wife, J. R. Harmon and wife,
William Novas and wife, Philip
Dance and wife, Mr.. Hansen and
wife, Mrs. Heinrich, who is visiting
here from Pennsylvania, Mrs. Nc
Kenzie and Mr.. and Mrs. Tanner.
They played cards and had other
games and dancing till late hour.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Novas en-
tertained a house full Of friends at
heir beautiful new home one even
ing recently and played 500 most of
the evening.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
ORGANIZE BULL ASSOCIATION
Success Depends Great Deal on Care
In Fosming-county, Agent Gan
Give Assistance.

Success in the operation Of q Coop
erative bull association depends a
great deal on the care than Is used
in its organization. To begin with,
those interested should obtain as much
information as possible regarding the
plan OF operation and should consult
with the county agricultural agent.
He may be able to give valuable in
formation from experience, or at least
will know where it can be obtained,
and he can help greatly in starting the
organization. If county agent Is
not available, write to the state agri-
cultural college or to the United States
Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington, D. c., either Of which will be
glad to give advice and assistance. 1t
is advisable, If possible, to visit some
nearby bull association in order to
study the methods Of operating, for
the more information there is avail
able the better will be the prospects
for a well-organized and successful
association.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
NO COAL FAMINE
THIS YEAR

In some of the years gone by peo-
pie became so accustomed to coal
famines we got to thinking that per-
haps coal famines would always be
with us in the fall and winter, but
during he past fall and winter we
do not remember anything of the
kind. Coal was higher last summer
at storing time than it has ever been
before and money was scarcer than
1t has ever been before, and it is
probable that less coal was stored
than usual. But during the fall and
winter we did not find the teams
waiting in line to get to coal car
to get little dab of coal. The coal
dealers have been able to supply the
demands and an inquiry into the
cause of these different conditions
indicates that people in the country
proceeded to lay in supply of wood
themselves and have hauled some
for the people in towns, who did not
have teams and wagons to haul
wood. Some Of the people living in
the towns had trees pulled down
last spring and cut into fuel and
some have been cutting up trees dur
ing the fall and winter. During the
boom days people did not seem to
think they could do these things,
but when the money supply was cut
on and the price of coal goes out
Of sight we find hat we can do things
that have been discontinued and still
live thru and be happy.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16

and other dangerous characters, and
it is in trouble about 1t. They are
gathering and staying, and the ma
tives see red. They are afraid of
offending them by ordering them out
and by keeping their friends out.
Emma Goldman and Alexander
Burkman were there the frst Of the
week and had no place to 60, for
they are without q country. They
have abused the United States 90
.roundly and have made such . bad
record they cannot come back here,
and they have abused the soviet gov
eminent 30 profusely since they got
out Of Russia that they do not dare
to 90 back to Moscow. Stockholm
doesn't want them any longer, but
1t hasn't the backbone to say 90.
Both Burkman and Goldman tried
to 90 from Russia in0 Germany and
were refused admittance. It Is not
likely that either Of them can 60
into any Of the allied countries now
unless disguised, and they would
soon be discovered and imprisoned
or depQrted. Radical all their lives,
they have burned their bridges 80
completely there seems to be nc
place they have not already worn
out their welcome or put up the bars
against their going.
We wish somebody would come
out OF Russia with flrst-hand inf0r-
nation about big Bill Haywood. We
would like to know just how he Il
faring and see how it compares with
the routine Of Harry Orchard, the
foreman Of the penitentiaryI shoe
factory at Boise.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
SAVING SWEET POTATO CROP
Better Storage and Disease-Preventive
Methods Accusing Wide
spread Interest.

The work Of the United States De
partment Of Agriculture for better
utilization Of the nations sweet potato
crop by better storage and disease
preventive methods has aroused wide
spread interest throughout the sweet
potato producing states, which include
more than 20 Of the 48.
The department has published three
farmers bulletins useful to those. in
terested in the production, harvesting,
storage and marketing Of sweet pota-
toes, which can be had on request.
They are: No. go, Sweet Potato Stor-
age; No. 900, Sweet Potato Growing
and No. 1859, Sweet Potato Disease.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16

thirty minutes. There is a race
course there, and several other ways
to divest the visitor of loose change
and some that is not loose; you can
buy a pint OF near-beer for six bits,
or four bits gets you a thimbleful of
red-eye that compares favorably with
Mackay Four Star. That is, that's
what / am told; cannot speak from
experience yet. Maybe soon.-Edi-
tori
Besides all these other notable
things we have some Idaho people
here, some from home that you all
know; saw Col. Fugate, Gregory
Jones, Harry Curtis, ST., Mrs. Frank
DeKay, J. H. Green and wife, Ed.
VIM and wife, Bill Bean and wife,
runs the Argonaut hotel. Even saw
Bill Janotis;-I know what you will
say now, who's he?" Well you all
know him; he is the fellow that has
cleaned up the yard at the depot
w. L. YOUNG.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
Z * SHELLEY !
4++++++++I. !.

The regular monthly social met
at the M. e. church on Monday even
ing, Feb. 6. A very large crowd
attended. After many exciting
games were played, refreshments
were served by Mrs. Roy Hagan and
Mrs. Hankie. Everybody went home
saying they had an enjoyable time.
The New Idea club ladies are plan
ming to give q banquet for their hus-
bands Tuesday evening, Feb. ~.
he Goshen Dramatic company
put on a play in the Virginia theatre
entitled, "All on Account of Polly"
The play was very interesting and
every one present enjoyed it very
much. -5
Mrs. Floyd K. Riley and Mrs. Roy
hagan went to Pocaello on Tuesday,
eb. Z, to attend the M. e. church
convention held there for three days.
Tom Bennett, r. N. Packard and
J. l.. Moore were in Pocatello Feb
ruary on important business.
Mrs. Game OF Blackfoot was in
Shelley February visiting with her
sister Miss Olena Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. James A. Langon and family.
Miss Goldie White, Mrs. r. b.
Waller and Mrs. George Herriell
we're Idaho Falls visitors on Tues
day.
A large crowd of Shelley folks
went to Idaho Falls on Thursday
evening to hear Madam Schumann-
Heink, the wonderful conralto
singer. +
The Lucky Thirteen Bridge club
met at the home of Mes. Don San
derson on Friday, Feb. 10. The
visitors present were Mrs. Wayne
Farrar, Mrs. Harry Perry and Mrs.
O. v. Hurdle and Mrs. r. B. Waller
Mrs. w. 8. Wright won high score.
Later in the afternoon very elab-
crate lunch was served.
A. G. Quigg was a Blackfoot visitor
Saturday. %]
Miss Olena Smith went to Black
foot to spend the weekend with
friends.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1922-02-16
STOCKHOLM A HOT-BED
OF ANARCHISTS

Stockholm, the capital of Norway
and Sweden, is now reaping what it
.scwed during the war. Those coun-
tries remained as neutral as possible
and resorted to all manner of stoop-
ing whenever there was money to
be made for their countrymen in the
channels OF trade with the beliger-
ents. and especially were they favor
able tn Germany for German gold.
All kinds OF intrigue was going on
I stockholm during the war and
following the war, and all kinds OF
crooks gathered there to plot.
Nov Stockholm Is complaining 81
the presence OF 30 many anarchists