davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
Spring Is City's water supply

Brookville, Kan, Nov. 8.-Cooking,
drinking and washing water will be
available at al times from a spring
northwest of BrookviIle following
completion of arrangements with
BrookviIIe officials. The spring is
provided with a reservoir, equipped
with pipes to facilitate loading into
wagons and tanks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
NO COLD WEATHER IN SIGHT
More Pleasant Indian Summer TEN
peratures Promised by Flora.
TODAYS TEMPERATURES

More Indian summer, with tempera-
lures above normal. are on tap for
Kansas for the next day or two. ac-
cording to State Meteorologist S. D.
Flora There is no cold weather in
sight in any direction heading toward
Kansas.
The highest temperature in Topeka
in the past twenty-four hours was SO
degrees at 2:30 o'clock in the after
noon, and the lowest was "a degrees
at o'clock this morning.
This afternoon the temperature will
go to So degrees and tonight will drop
to e5 degrees. Thursday it will rise
to about so degrees.
The highest temperature in the
state yesterday was 66 degrees at
Wichita, and the lowest was 26 de-
greeS at Goodland last night. The
highest temperature in the United
(Continued Page Two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
IN HONOLULU, TOO

Honolulu, Nov. "a Democratic
landslide was Indicated in early re-
turns from the territorial election,
early returns giving William P.
Jarrett. Democrat, a big lead over
John H Wise, Republican. in the
race for the delegateship to con-
greSs. On the basis of returns re-
ceived here. the Democrats have
carried every island
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
NAME AMBASSADOR TO U. S.
Prince GeIasio Caetani VIII Be New
Italian Minister.
(By The Associated Pre-

Rome, Nov. S.-Prince GelaSio
Caetani. a member of the chamber of
deputies, has been appointed italian
ambassa dor at Washington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATS PILING UP
HUGE GAINS IN HOUSE

Big Majority Rolled Up by the Republicans in Harding
Landslide of Two Years Ago, Gnawed Into Until Ad-
mnistration's Working Force Is in Danger of Being
Wiped Out-No Counter Gains Are Made by the
Republicans.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
RUDE WINS BY 4
!. SMALL MARGIN
IN SHAWNEE co.
G. o. p. Candidate for Represen-
tative in Two Close Contests.
j. b. Davis Defeats E. g. Girls
void for Commissioner.
BONUS CARRIED FIVE To ONE
Davis, for Governor, Carried
County by Margin of 761.
billiard Carried County Over
Hopkins by 513 Votes.
BONUS CARRIED FIVE TO ONI
SHAWNEE COUNTY RETURNS

Complete returns from the sixty-seven
precincts in Shawnee county follow:
STATE TICKET.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08
MajOrities for Republicans, Ex-
cept Governor, to $4,000.
At Least Six Out of Eight Con-
gressmen Are Saved.
BIG VICTORY FOR THE BONUS
Overwhelming Vote FavOrs Sol
diers' Compensation.
Control of 1928 Legislature Re-
mains. With the G.. o. P.
BULLETIN

The Davis lead was cut to $500 on
returns at $3.50 this afternoon from,
1,734 precincts of the 2,536 IN the
state. Totals are: Morgan, 19S, 1853;
Davis, POI, ,692.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

Denver. Nov. s-With returns from
1.100 out Of 1,4S5 precincts. including
Denver complete, the lead of Ben
janin Griffith, R.. for governor, ovei
z. NJ Sweet, D.. had been reduced t
$500 at noon today.
fr.r,r,fir,r,ara On, Esasr rTN1E-.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

Portland. Nov. Sat $3.50 O'Clock
today complete returns from 275 out
of 425 precincts give: c. N. Macarthur
R.. 23,127: Elton Watkins, D., 24,679
for congressman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

tcontinued on Page TWo-I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-11-08

tConrinued on Page TwU.l
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

This central receiving station $
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
BIRDS AS YOUR
SkILlFUL HIRED, MAN

Farmers, more than any other
element of the population, will be
interested in the establishment and
maintenance of effective bird refu-
gees, for the welfare Of the crops,
and the commercial success of the
farm are intimately related to the
numbers and kinds Of birds present
and to their economic tendencies.
The value of birds lies chiefly in
their destruction of injurious in
sects. Leading an active life, they
require much food, and are the
most ravenous enemies of pests of
this kind. The various groups of
birds differ so much in. habits that
they feed upon practically all kinds
of insects: hardly an agricultural
pest escapes their attacks.
The alfalfa weevil has 45 differ
ent bird enemies; the army worm,
43; billbugs, 81; cotton-ball weevil,
66; brown-tail moth, 81; chestnut
weevils, ga; chinch bug, "a; clover
root borers, 85; clover weevil, 25;
coddling moth, SO; cotton worm, b1 !;
cut worms, 90; forest tent cater
pillar, 80; gypsy moth, 46; horse
flies, 40; leaf-hoppers, 120; or
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
WIRELESS CONCERT GIVEN
BY BOYS CLUB MEMBERS

A wireless concert was given not
long ago by members of the Ocean
County Wireless Club, for the en-
tertainment of the Farm Bureau, at
Toms River, N. ]. This Club which
was organized by the county club
agent had succeeded in getting a
in the court house. The program,
which was heard by the entire au-
dience by means of an amplifler,
came from Newark, N, ]. 1t con-
sisted of operate solos, orchestral
selections, a speech, and the market
report for the day. At 10 p. m. the
audience set their watches by stan
dard radio time given out officially
from the Arlington, Va, near Wash
ington, d. G.
This central receiving station S
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

one of the achievements the boys in
the wireless club have been working
toward for some months. The club
was ORGANIZED shortly after the Uni
ted States Department of Agricul-
ture began sending out market re-
ports by wireless. Under the gener-
al supervision of the county club
agents its has developed to a mem
bership of SO boys in all the stages
of wireless knowledge and equip
ment. Their original intentions was
merely to broadcast market reports,
but it soon became evident that a
central station was needed that
would take high wave messages
which could be relayed at a lower
wave length to those having small
sets.
As the club acquires better APP
paratus it was able to expand its ac-
tivities, and since the initial con
cert the boys have taken a complete
wireless equipment about the county
to different community meetings
and giveing as many people as pos
sible the thrill of hearing music that
is being played miles away, and the
satisfaction Of receiving authoritative
market Information Of value in the
farming business.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

chard tent caterpillars, 43; potato
beetle, 25; rice weevil, 21; white
grubs, 81; wire worms, 1853; seven
teen year locust, SO; twelve-spOt-
ted cucumber beetle, %.
The agricultural department at
Washington has gotten out series
of bulletins on Community Bird
Refugees" which ought to interest
many farmers and every towns
man. The give instructive informa-
tion on how to attract birds. You
can get copies by writing the pub
lication department of the o. s.
Department of Agriculture.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

Ladies. wear hole-proof hose, just
in, new carmel, grey, black and Rus
ria tan hose of silk at $1.50-regu-
lar $500 quality.-The Walsh Co.,
incorporated.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

WANTED - Everybody to know
that l sell the famous John Deere
Wagons and Post Buggies. Also car
ry a complete line of saddles and
harness.. R. LYONS.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
From Farm 70 cI.y il Nsw zsaIand.

From Farm TO City In New Zealand.
In marked contrast with what Is re-
ported ~ be the effect Of unemploy-
ment in this country, where the move
ment is from the city - the farms.
the dismissed workers Of New zea-
land are, docking from the country 10
the cities, because farmers are cutting
wages and dischqrgipg many OF the
hands they employed during the ~
cent era Of high prices. s.-rhe Living
Age.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

Throw mud at a man and most
Of it falls off; throw flattery at him
and it sticks.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26
CLASSIFIED
For Miscellaneous
WIN. ADAMS & SON

Marble and Grauite Monuments.
large Stock, Prompt Delivery, Motor
Truck Service, 503 West Main Street,
lexington, KY. 1-yr.
The Mt. Sterling advocate., 1922-01-26

Good toilet soap, 8 cakes for 25c,
at VanarsdelPs.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
BERlINI-DIXON
Popular Young Couple to be Married in Pasadena, Cal, the 18th of This Month-Honored Last Evening.

Mrs. Cora Hum Eddy of PAP Chest nut street entertained last evening in honor of Miss Ruby Dixon, daughter of MT. and Mrs. John Dixon, of 446 Chestnut street, who is to become the bride of John A. Bertini of Pasadena, Cal, formerly Of this city, on May % The ceremony will be performed in the All Saints Episcopal church in Pasadena. The home was prettily decorated for the event with white streamers and festoons. A delightful lunch was served during which the wedding announcement was made.
 MT. Bertini is at present assistant to Warren Slater, physical director in the Pasadena Y. M. c. A.. who was formerly of this city. The young couple plan to go on a wedding trip to Catalina Island. after which they will reside at West Villa street. Pasa- dena.
 MT. Bertini left New Britain only short while ago to accept his position in Pasadena, and up until the time he left, he was assistant physical di- rector at the Y. M. G A. here. Dur ing the war he was a member of Co. I, 102nd L. s. Inf, L. S., and served 20 months !n France.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
City Items

Anchor Brand" club invites you to Minstrel and Dance, Thurs. eve, Y w. c. A. Chapman's Major String Orch.-advt.
 The police received d complaint last night that man had been poisoned at 102 Gold street. Investigation dis closed that the man had been drink ing hooch, and a physician was at tending when the police arrived.
 St. Jean de Baptiste fair closes to- night, 34 Church St.. dancing.-advt
 Peter Jacobs of 371 Main street, complained to the police last night that he had been assaulted by five men at Walnut Hill park. He was re- ferred to the prosecuting attorney
 Miss eBtty Townsend, of 52 Locust street, a local High school girl, is visiting her home in Walden, New York.
 Joseph Genthner spent the week end at his home in New York.
 Members of the Mothers club of the Central Junior High school will have a food and cake sale at the school Friday. The food will he do- mated by the children.
 The Arbor Day planting of trees and vines at the Central Junior High school, planned for Friday and post poned on account of rain, is postponed again. It is likely it will be done to- morrow.
 Stanley Woman's Relief corps will hold an all day meeting on Wednes- day in G. A. R. hall. As many mcm- bers as possible are requested to come at 9:30 to sew and bring something for the dinner which will be served at noon. The regular meeting will begin promptly at 2:30 o'clock.
 A meeting of the Christian Endeav- or Union executive committee will be held in the I. M. C. A. tonight.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
DIES ON TRAIN.
Founder of National Cash Register
 Company Expires Suddenly.

Atlantic City, May S.-John H. Pat terson of Dayton, Ohio, chairman of the board and founder of the Ma tional Cash Register company, died of heart disease shortly before o'clock yesterday afternoon while on Penn sylvania railroad train on the way to this city for a two weeks stay to im- prove his health. The train was at kirkwood. a short distance from At- lantic City, and Mir. Patterson was talking to his valet, William Roberts, when he became unconscious.
 Roberts notified the conductor and the conductor went through the coaches and Pullmans searching for a physician. He found pr. T. T. Tru- deau of Saranac Lake, N. Y., and the physician worked over MT. Patter- son, but without success. As soon as the train. reached here the body was sent to an undertaking establishment and Mir. Paterson's family in Dayton was notified.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
MOSCOW PEASANTS
 ARE EATING SEEDS
Every Four Cars Must Have Car
 Of Corn to Save Seeds

l Moscow, May &, - Every four car
 loads Of seed grain chiefly wheat,
 sent 10 the famine districts of Rus
 sla, are accompanied by car load of
 cofn or other food 10 prevent the eat
 Ing of the seeds, by the hungry peas Iants
 | In an interview published here just
 prior to his departure for the Genoa
 conference, Lconid Krassin. oomms-
 sar for foreign trade. said the famine
 districts were supplied with seed
 grain not only from the United States
 but also from the interior provinces of | Russia, additional seeds being rnr-
 chased in Poland, Sweden, the Baltic states, Rumania and Bulgaria. The Distribution According to krassin the total amount of seed grain supplied direct | by the commissarat for foreign trade, the American Relief administration and the organization headed by Fridt-
 iof Nansen is 5000 pouda, (S6 pounds eachD to be distributed as fol- lows Central Russia, 10,4W.000 pouds; southeastern Russia, 1.oS4,- 900 pouds, the Ukraine, 1,9S4.0o0. Just HOW II'utU pl llit SFtuS VIII reach destinations in time for the spring planting will scarcely be known before some time in May. Freezing of the Baltic ports caused three weeks delay. krassin said, and in February land March the Russian railways were congested at various points. On some lines he said many thousand of ears" were held up, while the return of empty cars to the Baltic ports and the Black Sea shipping points fell to the minimum.
 Recent reports from various rail- way centers showed little, if any, i'm 1 provement in Russia's transportation, | and there has been much speculation | among the railway managers and ex- perts as to how much of the seed | grain would arrive in time for the spring planting.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
FRENCH STATESMEN
 HAVE WAR RECORDS
Next Generation Of Politicians in
 France May Be Veterans

Paris, May s,-The debates in the chamber of deputies on the military service bill disclosed the fact that s50 or the bp5 members Of that body served as officers in the French army. Most Of them have scarcely reached middle life and few were active in politics prior to 1914.
 observers predict that French poli- tlcs Tor the next generation will be in the control of men with war records. m very much the same manner as the American congress was after the Civil war.
 General Niseount de Castelnau is the most notable soldier in parliament but his influence is scarcely greater than that of Lieutenant Colonel Jean labry, who was Joffre's chief of staff on his visit to Washington in April, 1917.
 Nicomte de CasteInau is better known as general than as a deputy Dc Castelnau was on the list of those whom Premier Clemenccau thought were entitled to be marshals of France. Clemeneeau, it is said, finally decided, with great reluctance, to leave de Castelnau general because be had appointed one Catholic Foch, to be a marshal and he did not like to name a second Catholic, de Cas- telnau. The general is devout ohurchman.
 Besides Castelnau, there are 40 oth- CTS in this republican chamber hold ing titles of nobility.
 The Marquis de Dion, another dep uty, is a manufacturer of automobiles Baron Maurice de Rothschild is well known as an owner of race horses.
 Two dukes in the house are Due d'Audiffrey Pasquier, whose title goes back to 1750 and the Due de Dalma- tie, descendant through the female line from Napoleon's marshal, Soult. Another Napoleonic name is recalled by Deputy Prince Joachim de Murat. Baron Albert q d'Aubigny has specializ- ed in aeronautics.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
TO HAVE
 GREAT CITY TEMPLE
111 Contractors Submit Plans for
 Non-Denolninational Church

| Chicago, May S.-Plans for "Chi- cagos City Temple" as the colossal structure to be erected by the Metho- dist faith in the heart of the city's great loop is called, go on apace. This unusual downtown place of worship will be built on the ruins of the old l First Methodist Episcopal church, wrecking of which will begin soon, it is announced.
 | ( Bids for the erection of the new building, plans for which are now on view at the old church, are being taken. George w. Dixon, president of the trustees says one hundred and eleven contractors have already sub mitted bids.
 The church aims to cling to it's pol icy of the past by keeping it's doors open the year round for the visitors on the loop. holding it's regular scrv- ices each Sunday as formerly. It is expected that the Sunday school, which for long has been considered one of the most interesting in the land, will prove even more popular in the church's new home.
 -Denominational
 While the property will be held by one denomination, narrow sectarian- ism will be forgotten. Its service and ministry will be irrespective of creed or race, with contemplated humani tarian policies and social service work day and night throughout the year.
 The basic idea of this downtown temple is set forth in the City Four square" a church periodical: Front ing the sky in this great business center, this temple will be a constant reminder of the upper and eternal meanings of life, as does Trinity church standing at the head of Wall street in New York city. The market places of old England have Q stone cross in the center. So in the heart of Chicago's commercial loop this "City Temple" will speak to men of God, and of the larger outreaches and moral significance of life, and that the spiritual values are ever paramount. While men are seeking gold it will remind them of God. It will be the most significant focus point in the loop"
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
MAY JOIN FORCES
Brotherhood of Railway Bremen and Engineers May Affiliate With B. of l.. F..

Houston, Tex, May S.-Probably the most pressing question to come before the triennial convention of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Bremen and Engineemen, which will open here tomorrow, is that of the pro- posed amalgamation with the Brith- erhood of Locomotive Engineers. The latter brotherhood passed q resolution faVoring such gamation at its Cleveland convention last year and the decisions now devoves upon the firemen,
 Further issues before it are pro- posed alliance with the miners; par tcipation in political campaigns; the attitude of the brotherhood toward the decision and practice of the Unit ed States Railway Board; co-opera- tive buying land distribution; erection of brotherhood building; and es- tablishment and maintenance of tu- berculosis sanatorium, and establish
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
CLEARS
 ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
 Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying a little Mentho- Sulphur, declares noted skin special ist Because of its germ destroying properties, this sulphur preparation begins at once to sooth irritated skin and heal eruptions such as rash, pim- pies and ring worms
 It seldom fails to remove the tor ment and disagreement, and you do not have to wait for relief from em- harras5ment, Improvement quickly shows. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain small jar of Mentho- Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
WEIssMAN TRIAL DELAYED.

New Haven, May s-As two defend- ants were not on hand, Judge D. 8, Thomas delayed resumption of the trial Of Joseph Weissnan and others, in the U, S. District court today until after noon. The charge is a conspir- acy to conceal the assets of g ban rupt (Weissman). Moses Rankoif, 8 defendant, had been subpoenaod to appear before Q grand jury in New York and so could not get here in time.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
Two Divorces Take Out
 Marriage Licenses Today

The following marriage licenses were issued today at the office of the town clerk: Clifton R, Smith of 45 Main street, divorcee. and Miss Anna W, Hennig of 10 West street, Hartford; Andrew John Revay, d. yorce, of South Meridcn, and Miss Katarena Bulocaak of the same town; John A. Fitzgerald of kensington and Miss Gertrude F. Bucholtz of 228 West street
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
Garage and New Car
 Burned in Torrington

Torrington, May 8, -- Firo believed to have been of incendiary origin de. stroycd a private garage and a. new touring car owned by Frank Maloncy of tho Connecticut Electric Mfg. Co.,, in Bantam last night. Tho state po- llce have been asked to investigate this and other fires which have oo. cured in Bantam and Litchfleld with. in tho past few months,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
TO MEET WEDNESDAY,.

The Women's Foreign Missionary society of the Methodist churches will hold it's annual convention in Middletown on Wednesday. This will be- a, joint meeting of the New Haven and Hartford districts and will include delegates from New Britain. The local delegation will leave on the 7:33 Standard time) train Wednesday morning.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
FREIGHT THIEVES HELD
Probable Cause Found in Three Dan- bury Cases and Men Are Put Under Heavy Bonds.

Danbury, May s.-Probable cause was found today by Justice w. H.. Blackman in Brookfeld. in the cases of William Lavelle Shields Charles Waltz and Albert Waltz, three of the seven men arrested two weeks ago to- day for theft of goods from freight cars. The three were held for the next term of tho superior court, Shields under s1,oo0 bonds, Albert Waltz under $500 bonds and Charles Waltz under $500. Edwin Payno was fined s1o and coata and placed on probation for two months. Julius Da- vina received a similar sentence.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER.

A miscellaneous shower was tend cred Miss Reha Hoch, Saturday night, at the home of Miss Ada katzman of Clark street, Hartford. Miss Hoch is soon to become the bride of Edward Rosenblatt of the engineering depart- nent of the board of public works.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08
ARRESTED AND FINED IN HOUR,

New Haven, May S.--Sneed was a characteristic of police work in one instance today, and Judge Hoyt of the city court bench 50 remarked, One hour after q saloonlseerer had been caught colorlng a llouor With burnt sugar ho was nned $loo and costs,
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

One sure way to get perfect favors for your desserts is to buy the finest fruits. But an easier, more econom- ical way which is just as sure, is to use Bakers Certified Flavoring Ex- tracts.-adVt.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

The expression, Were in the same boat" was first used by 9 Chinese writer.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

nent anl maintenance of a labor press.
 Previous conventions have lasted about five weeks, but an effort will be made to conclude the business of this gathering within month.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

The daisy is the American Legions official flower.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

Pecans and English walnuts are be- ing grafted on native black walnut stock.
New Britain herald., 1922-05-08

Fifteen per cont Of coal mined Ia the United States ia used to heat dwellings.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-27
DOPRAVNi NESTESTf MA
BROADWAY.

Ma stupatku automobilu, RI
zeneho w. j. Smithsonem Sc
vGera vecer "svezr' 27-lety
William Toll, bytem v (. 1903
Pearl ct. S. w. Ma Broadway
a Forman ave. musel rfdic W.
hhouti se Ibroadwayske poulic-
nj kafe, jedouci smerem jiz-
MIN, ale dostal Sc k vagonu
tax tesn6, ze Toll pfitisknut byl
mezi ODE vozidla. Nest'astnik
dovezen byl sice ihned do ne
mocnice sv. ,Alexise, kde vsak
bylo prohlaseno, ze Toll zabit
byl hned ma mfste. Ac byl au-
tomobil SmithsonuV tem9r pre-
plnen pasazery, nestalo Sc "a
srazky ostatnim niceho. Pri-
pad jest vysetfbvan dfadovnou
pou Okresniho zalobce.