davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-22
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
June 22, 1897.

June %. 1897.
Last evening about S O'Clock a force Of
workmen and eight wagons began tearing
up the tracks of the Belt Line railway
which has a terminus at Sixth street, op-
posite Auburndale This is the old west
side circle line to Martins hill The men
worked rapidly and by midnight the
work was completed 1t is not. known who
ordered the rails taken up but it is sup
posed that the Farmers Loan & Trust com
pany of New York which holds a first
mortgage on the line had the work done.
A J. KIeinhans of Granville lost a
large barn by fire Monday night. The
barn which is on his farm near Granville,
was supposed to have been set on fire
by tramps. One thousand bushels OF corn
was destroyed.
Master James Lacey and Master Oran
Layton will go TO Kansas City Wednes-
day to attend the races
Mr. and Mrs A. J. Kane and daughter.
Mrs L s. Dolman. and children. Helen
and Arthur Hobart, will leave for Manitou
Thursday to spend two months
Miss Gussie Fuller, Miss Berenice Fuller,
Miss Fife Hazen and Miss Olive Gundry
returned Sunday from weeks visit in the
country
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-22
KANSAS 500, 900 CAFETERIA.
That's the Volume of Business Yearly
at Kansas State Normal.

Emporia, Kan, June 22.-The
largest cafeteria in the state, from the
point of service. is the school cafe
terra at the Kansas State Normal
school here, according to c. H. Hill,
manager of the school eating house
and Normal custodian. The cafeteria
is serving an average of $500 meals a
day during the summer session now
on. Hill reports
We do more than 100000 worth
of business a year" said Mr.. Hill.
AT the present time we have 102 per-
sons on the cafeteria pay roll. about
IS of them being Students
An average amount of foodstuffs
used each day at the cafeteria fol-
lows: Rolls $50 dozen; bread, $50
loaves; IS cakes. or $40 servings; 10
pies; 425 pounds of meat; As gallons
milk, cream, gallons; potatoes, 445
pounds; canned vegetables. Is large
cans; canned fruit, 20 large cans;
flour, IS pounds; butter. At pounds;
coffee. 10 pounds; eggs. 80 dozen; ice
cream, IS gallons; sugar, 100 pounds.
The Aurora" Havana cigar is the
best on the market Try one.-Adv..
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-22
wooLLEY TO OPPOSE CUKRAN.
New Petition for Judge of Thirty
Eighth District, Division 1.

Girard, Kan, June 22.-D. P. Wool
ley of Girard has filed as a candidate
for nomination on the Republican
ticket for Judge of division No I,
Thirty-eighth district He will oppose
Judge A J. Curran, Democrat, at the
general election.
Judge George F. Beezley of division
No. will have no opposition at the
primary or general election. E r.
Ridgely, J II. Cassin and H. Gees
have filed for the Democratic nomina-
ton for representative from the Tween
tieth district. B. H. Morgan and Lee
Quinn are aspirants for the Demo-
cratic nomination for representative
from the Twenty-first district.
H. W. Shideler and J. J. Nesch, Re
publican candidates for reelection to
the legislature from the Twentieth
and Twenty-first districts respective
ly. have no opposition at the pri-
marieS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-22
BEGGARs MUST GET LICENSE.
Members of Stockton c. of c. Obliged
to Limit Contributions.

Stockton, Kan, une 22.-The MEM
bers of the Stockton Chamber of Com
merce have obligated themselves not
to contribute to solicitors unless the
person seeking the contribution holds
a permit signed by W. K. Skinner. The
past spring beggars and peddlers have
been so numerous as to become a
nuisance and this method is taken to
control the situation.
The bylaw adopted provides that
any member contributing without first
inspecting the permit shall pay into
the treasury twice the amount he gave
the INDECENT
1t was agreed that the most suitable
person to grant the permits was the
member who used his office or place
away from.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-22
JAPANESE WOMEN "FREED."
First Large Political Meeting Under
New Law Was Held at Once.

Toxic. May 29.-(by maI)-The
suffragettes of japan have been quick
to take advantage of the new police
regulation passed by the diet and
which came into effect on May 1. per-
hitting women to take part in political
meetings, which has heretofore been
prohibited. On the evening OF the day
on which the prohibition was lifted
the women of Kobe held their first
meeting in the Y. NJ. c. A. hall, they
having accepted the hospitality of men
as there are no women's organizations
owning premises of their own.
The hall was filled an hour before
the hour set for the meeting. about
one-fourth women and the rest men,
equally divided between supporters
and opponents of the women's cause.
The latter interrupted repeatedly but
Madame Shizuko Sugai managed to
get thru her speech in which she &C.
manded equal suffrage.
For 1000 years" she said, japanese
women have been held down by the
weight of the three so-called virtues:
to obey parents while unmarried, to
obey husbands when married and to
obey the son after the husband is
gone. Under the false morality OF
virtuous wife and wise mother she had
been robbed of her social privileges"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-22
MADE MILLIOKS-IA MEXICO
But Lies Ambition of the Aged
Chief Goes UnreaIized.
And His Only Fear Is That Villa
VIII Live, After He Dies.

chihuahua City, Chihuahua. Mexico.
June 22-Cards, letters and kilograms
from many places in the United States
and Mexico were received here today
by Gen. Luis Terrazas. tokens of
esteem. and ereetil- gs on this day, his
ninety-fourth birthday anniversary.
Congratulations did not come by
mail and wire alone, hundreds Of per
sons greeted him face to face today
Many among them were MeNicans
who had known the aged general all
their lives.
A penniless orphan when 10 years
old. General Terrazas first learned
the value Of hard work. Then he be-
came a soldier. an officer in the army.
a general governor of MeXlco's larg-
est state, a Mexican patriot and states
man. a multi millionaire.
He is spending his Gath birthday
anniversary in the city of his birth,
having been an exile for seven years,
but who since has been welcomed
back TO his native land
Since 1920 he has been living here
in his old palatial mansion. He still
daily conducts a little business at
least He still maintains an office,
and goes to and from home daily.
lived in FL Paso, Texas. and Los
Angeles. He was driven out by Villas
army, after the death of one of his
sons. who was captured by villa. and
posure. His exile began in 1913. ana
in 1920. President Obregon welcomed
him back 10 Mexico.
He Was Good General.
The generals first notable exploit
was in 1866 when he led a force of
SIexicans against Chihuahua City.
which was then held by the French
under Macmillan. Altho greatly out
numbered, Terraza's men took the
city, and turned the tide in the revolu-
ton against the French invaders
which was under way in Chihuahua
by Benito Juarez-
Before this time. however, he had
made a success as soldier. and as
chief of police of Chihuahua City. His
first business success was managing
butcher shops here. After service as
police chief. he became mayor, and
then was elected governor. For years
his candidacy, if such it could be
called, was never opposed.
Section after section of land became
his after he and his followers had set
ted on it undisputed- Many grants
were given to him by the government.
At times he owned more than half
the state OF Chihuahua, and on a rail-
road train a person could travel day
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-22
ELDoRADo DELEGATES TEMPLE.
Nfasons of State Celebrated Opening OF
the S15O,OOO Building.

Eldorado, Kan, June 22.-Masons
from every section of southern Kan
sas were here today for the dedication
of the new Masonic temple The pro-
gram was opened this afternoon with
a special meeting of the Masons. Col.
P NJ. Hoisington. of Newton, past
grand master and other prominent
MasOns spoke
Following the program the temple
was thrown open to the public for
three hours. Tonight another meet
ing was held by the Masons.
The principal talk was made by DIR.
William T. Kuhn, of Kansas City,
general grand high priest of the gen.
eral grand chapter of the United
States. The new temple, which is
considered to be one of the finest in
the southwest, was recently COM
pleted at a cost OF $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-22
MERoN9zA ATTACKING WHEAT.
Farmer Near Princeton, Kan, VIII
Now Field, Burn Straw.

Ottawa, Kan. June 22.-An insect,
pest that has caused almost complete
loss of fifteen acres of wheat for
Franklin p. Baker. of near Princeton,
that a few day ago gave promise of a
twenty bushel yield, has been identi-
fled as Meronyza, according to County
Farm Agent F. J. Robbins.
A sample of the wheat was sent to
the state agricultural college for
Identification. The working of the
pest caused the stalks to fall. The
field will be moved and the straw
burned.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-22
HE'S after VILLA

Ninety-Fourth Birthday Ami
yersary of Terrazas Celebrated.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-14
s525 IN PRIZES
FOR THE BEST RHYMES

A new contest is just being starte;
which will interest every woman ana
girl who reads this paper. Any woman
or girl can enter this Contest-any-
one can winl AlLit is necessary to do is
to write a 4-line rhyme on DR.. Prices
Phosphate Baking Powder, using only
the words which appear either on the
label Of the DR.. Price can (front and
>back) or on the printed slip which is
found in each DIR. Price can.
Isn't that easy? Everyone likes to
make rhymes and here is a chance to
spend a fascinating hour or; two writ.
ing rhymes on this popular Baking
Powder and perhaps winning q sub
:.alstantial prize for your efforts.
= 50 CASH PRIZES
For the rhyme selected as best a
prize of 500 viii be given; for the
second, third. and fourth best rhymes
prizes of SIS, $50, and $25, respec-
lively will be given. And besides these
prizes there will be IS prizes of So
each for the next So best rhymes. Witt,
such long list Of prizes as these, it
would be pity not to try your hand
at itt =.
Here is 4-line rhyme as an ex-
ample:
TzCo teaspoons of this pozrt'er make
Biscuits, mullins, pie or cake,
The Prices Co., guarantee
4 No oJasm I'M the cans to be.
AS DR.. Prices Phosphate Baking
Powder sells for only 25 cents a Il
OF. can at grocery stores, some
rhymes could play up the remarkable
economy of this pure and wholesome
baking powder which contains 10
alum.
All rhymes must be received
s. May i, 1899 Only words appearir :
either on the label of the DR.. Prize
can (front and baek) or on t.se.
printed slip contained inside the can
may be used. These words may be
used as often as desired, but no other
} words will be allowed. If you haven't
a can of DIR. Prices, copy of the
label and the printed slip viii be sent
to you free upon request.
Amy woman or girl may enter the
Contest, but only one rhyme from each
person will be considered. In case of
ties, the full amount of the prize will
be given to each tying contestant.
Write plainly on only one side of a
sheet of paper and be sure to give
your name and address.
Send your rhyme before May 1st to
Price Baking Powder Factory
1907 Independence Blvd, Chicago, Ill.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-14

Albert Swanson and wifi. visited at
ths Ole NathieseA home On Monday.
We understand EkkeH Olson has
leased the Peter Laverdalr quarter
for pasture for the csminty season.
The local business men met at the
bank Tuesday evening and discussed
the subject of organizing a. base hall
team here and it was favored by all
attending, ard q committee was fan-
ed to- get the bors together for a
lineup Gle business
men win give donations to help starr
the bah arellins. Let's keep it roll
ing Put Doofey at the head of tfra
class.
The quarantine was taken off the
Isaacsnn home last week, they having
been quarantineI for nearly FIVE
weeks.
Alvin. Aspelard motored up from
Pientywood, Monday.
Mrs. Cora Crankshank came home
Thursday from her school across the
line, there being no school at that
place until Tuesday.
W. j. Bye has started his county
assessing and is finding the roads in
places very disagreeable to travel on.
Emil Hanson is working at the
Wolff ranch these days.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-14
COMERTOWN

Miss Lucinda Broclrley is home on
a vacation
Cart Jackstad came up Saturday
from Fortuna for few days visit
with friends.
Blaine Van Pelt was shopping in
town Saturday.
E. S. Strand was in ON business
the latter part of last week.
u, G. Barnhous was Plentywood
caller Monday looking after business
affairs.
Mrs. Ebert Strand and infant daugh-
ter returned Thursday from Deer
River, where she was called by the
death of a sister.
Ed. King was in the latter part Of
the week on a shopping tour.
Mrs. John Series was shopping in
town Tuesday. ~. ,......
Adolph Anderson was shopping in
town Friday.
Miss Flora Promo went to Plenty
wood, Thursday where she has en-
ploymeat.
Deputy Assessor Bye was in. and
around ComertoWn Monday, doing his
work assessing.
L10nIy EHIAld4lHtLd4I Cx4lleu dt Tic
home Of Bill Corcoran the first of the
week. =
Miss Margaret Roach and Mrs.
Schilling spent Monday afternoon in
McElroy.
Mr. Rostad spent Monday in West
by, returning on a freight Tuesday
morning, leaving Westby at 500 a. m.
Some early rising for any one but
farmers.
A crew of men are lowering and
leveling DE railroad platform. 2
Edwin and Ralph King were in
Tuesday, getting repairs ready for
spring work.
Mr.. Joyce was in on business Tues
day.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-14

here Saturday night and drew fair
crowd, and after the show . dance
was given and was we'll attended
4 Those having horses running o,at
and haven't been seen for some time
should look them up as we ara in
formed that a lot Of horses east and
so4ssh of here has been run off and
shipped to eastern markets.
i We. were informed it didn't make
any differencssfs the weather was
Hcloudy as iongsAs there was moon
shine.
Andrew Voght.. was here from his
farm near Coniertown last Wednes-
day.
william Corcoran and Ed King
drove in from their farm northwest
of Comertown last Thursday.
Walter Carter spent several days
here last week. :.
Harry huffman came up from
Plentywood last Wednesday and will
stay on the farm and get things in
shape for the spring rush.
Phil Vossen was here last Satur-
day.
/. George Epler attended to business
at the county seat the latter part of
last week.
Messrs. Davidson and Wright mat
ored to the county seat last Friday,
returning Saturday.
George johnson was over to Ante
lope last Friday. =.
Haiskov Brothers were in from
their farm south Of Comertown lsst
Friday.
Joe Redmond went to Plentywood
last Friday.
t. We failed to mention last week
that Clifford Dooley went to Ken
mare to consult the doctors there, go-
ing, on Tuesday and returning We'd
nesday.
Charley Markham was in town last
Thursday.
Peter Drotar drove to Plentywood
last Wednesday to have his sale bills
printed, returning the following day.
= Jack Boyd has rented the Peter
Drotar farm.
Selmer Aspeland was up FROM
Plentywood With a, load of Oil for
Decker Brothers one day last" week.
Jimmie King was in town on bust
ness matters last Thursday
William Harris .tShottyJf made "a
professional trip out 10 the Ro.mse-
vile farm last Wednesday.
Mrs. N P. Loucks and son return
ed home from an extended visit in
Dakota last Saturday.
Thomas. Brockfey was here between
trains on Saturday.
The Dooley Implement, Co. Office re-
ceived a coat of paint last week.
/: N. p I.oacks and George Wright
notored to Plentywood Tuesday.
DIR. Cooper was called out TO the
Theo. Johnson farm across the line
Monday, Mr.. johnson being seriously
i'll.
Martin Isaacson went out TO his
farm Tuesday after drill.
We are informed that John Erick-
SON has rented the Sahliney farm for
this year. John is noted for being a
No. l farmer.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-14

Farmers are getting In q hUrYy to
ttaxt spring work. Carl Ebeling
started digging rocks, Selner Espe-
land was out with the drag and @. M.
lutnss started seeding, all before the
snow.
]. School commenced in tbs. .Rics
school Monday. The young man in
charge arrived via WestbT last Sat-
urdayg where che was met By John
Rice .e.tf :.sg-S ass1, =. .-ss:s ~
S. Bar<nes made a trip 70 the home
Of his father in Law, Oscar Olson of
Grenora Thursday. Mrs. Bartnes had
preceded him there.
j. J. McElroy returned TO look at
ter his farm here last week. He has
spent the past three months in Plen-
tywood assisting on the Producers
News.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl johnson aud
daughter Dagney returned from their
visit in North Dakota with Mr.. and
Mrs. Heine. Miss Dagney has been
staying with the Heine's and attend
ing school.
School election at McEiroy was
fairly we'll attended. Alvin Stage
berg Vas elected director for two
years to fill the unexpired term of
Paul Paulson, to which he had form
erly been appointed. A. w. Over
gaard was elected as director for
three years to succeed 0. M. Lutns.
Selmer copeland is the third member
of the board.
The election occasioned consider
able interest in the Murray district
where the question Of dividing the
school district has been agitated. Di-
vision was defeated. y
Little Miss Peterson from Over
land, Sask., is staying at the Peter
Degen home.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-14


A. B. Eiwpod, janitor of the public
schools of Outlook was a visitor to
the county seat Thursday.
Benny Void, a farmer Of the Ray
mend precinct, was attending to bust
ness in Pientywosd Wednesday.
:. S. ID. Sterrett OF Williston was q
business visitor to Pientywood this
week, spending couple of days here.
50
OLE Wolland of Outlook, was in
Pientywood Thursday, consulting a
doctor in reference to growth on his
Zip which is thought to be cancer.
Mr.. Wolland viii have to go away to
have it treated.
Roy johnson, who has been in
charge Of Sheridan County Abstract
Office during the absence for the past
two months of C. C. Johnson, return
ed to the Office of that company at
Scobey Tuesday. 4
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-14
Gust Espelund returned to his home
at Westby Monday.

Gust Espelund returned to his home
at Westby Monday.
e. VI. Palutzke, who was formerly
engaged in the lumber business here,
but who resides In California during
the winter season, arrived in Plenty
wood from that state Wednesday, and
will, as is his habit spend the sum-
mer in Sheridan county and vicinity
attending to his extensive interests
here. +.
-
A Riba, who is becoming a sort Of
Ia fancier Of rare birds, received two
female Chinese Pheasants, which were
shipped to him from Silverton, Ore
gon. The birds will be added to Mr..
Riba's flock in the woods on Mr..
Riba's estate and viii range in the
woods along Box Elder creek. Mr..
Riba planted the first pheasants in
his woods a few months ago and
they seem to be doing well.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-14
4 DAsTARDLY INSULT!
The following item Al

following item columns the Pientywood Herald
in a place Che last week
"HOWS
SIT is reported on the streets that Charles E
Taylor, editor Of the Producers News viii i
! shortly resign his position and take
n Theology in preparation pulpit"
that the above reported on the
The editor Of the Producers News considers the above article das
ported the streets Of Pod else but he believes that
local ardent Of Kari Rdd and that the
to scanaze him in the minds Of the general public and huri
in the noble and respected profession which he follows and other
mediate reIaeo Of the allegations and insinuaons else feel that
We have lived Plentywood for four everybody
acquainted with know that simple knows that
the vitality
activities and believe and general
bsef, that
character disseminating which be justified susnae by
sxasting facts. - -
Therefore demand apology be forced
to resort to a drastic procedure. =
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-14
DOIEY

Messrs. Mack and Boyd were here
from Westby last Wednesday, the
latter rented thei Peter Drotar farm.
Sanford Fransen was in town the
latter part of ladt week on business.
Ed Estes has had new body put
ON his truck and now has one Of the
scotty Urquhart done the creditable
job.
The high school, put on their play
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-14
HIBBARD BOOSTS RANKIN

Helena.-In> bulletin No. 357 Sec
rotary A. T. Hibhard of the Montana
Bankers Association com1nends At
torney General lsankin for his assist
ance in prosecuting a hank burglar.
H. says:
We are please RI to report the con-
viction of one Arthur Davis ON the
charge of burglarizing the Home
stead State Bank, which was report
ed in our Bulletin No. 344 of Sep
TENDER % 1921. This conviction has
been made possible by the substan-
tial cooperation given to the local
officers at Plentywood by Attorney
General Wellington D. Rankin. Mr..
Rankin has given| the case much per-
sonal attention and sent one of his
assistants to Plentywood for ten days
to actually try tHescase. We wish to
acknowledge the Indebtedness of the
Montana Bankers Association to
Attorney General Rankin for this Co
operation and for assistance being
rendered in the prosecution of bank
criminals elsewhere in the State. BY
securing an energetic prosecution of
all cases, we can keep the profes
sional criminals operating against
banks out Of the State"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1922-04-14

following item appeared the Pientywood herald
in prominent place on The front page last week:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-07-22
LLANO'S DAIRY

AT the Agricultural meeting at New
llano on Friday evening. July | 4. Com
rade Baldwin, The manager Of the dairy
gave an interesting talk on that depart
ment of the colony's industries. The
colony now has eighty-six head Of COWS
steers and calves, and is milking some
thirty cows, getting just enough milk to
provide the colony's needs. The num-
Der Of milk cows will be increased Just
as fast as the HoIstein calves grow into
maturity. In the course Of time the
colony expects to have separate herd
range stock, as there is grazing for at
least four hundred on colony land.
The making Of butter and cheese will
have TO wait upon the natural increase
Of the dairy herd unless the financial.
support from outside members win en-
able an earlier increase by purchase.
Comrade Baldwin emphasized the
necessity Of kindness in the handling
of milk COWS. The flow Of milk is very
much influenced by the character Of
the treatment cows are subjected to.
Regular and adequate feeding was also
stated to Be very important. The COW
is manufacturing organism and unless
supplied with the necessary raw mater
ial in the form Of well-balanced diet
cannot turn out the finished product Of
milk and butter fat. Thus the impor-
tance Of proper feeding runs thru every
plane Of life from the lowest type Of
up to the highest specimen
Of mankind
The writer had some practical exper-
ience in the dairy business In three
states, IN New York. Connecticut and
Colorado but il IS over thnty-four years
ago that he MIXED COW. Since that
.me wonderful improvements have
been made in the dairy business. never
.helesss proper feeding. cleanliness and
were already recognized as
prime requisites in this industry at that
ime.
Hog raising viii Be The subject at the
lext regular agriculture meeting.