davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
BIGGEST CROWD

Continued from Page One1
aDpeai to the young Republicans TO
show the same courage and PATRIOTISM
in fulfilling their duties as American
services in the recent world war. He
said, in part, as follows;
''Sixty-one years ago in the city OF
Washington a broken and faltering
old gentleman affixed his signature to
a document that admitted Kansas to
statehood and added another star TO
the American flag.
Tonight we are assembled to COM
1aemorate the birthday of the state or
Kansas. We are the proud citizens of
that state, many of us native sons, II
YOU please, and it is very fitting that
we should thus gather and pay trib-
ute to our state as the passing of the
seasons opens another year of prom
Use in its history.
A Leader in Legislation.
kansas stands today the acknowI-
edged leader in the matter of ad-
vanced legislation. She makes her
laws far in advance of the trend of
the times, fearless but that in time
the rest of the states will follow after
her Did we not anticipate prohibi-
tion by many years? Have not our
women folks gone with us to the polls
for a quarter of a century? Do we
not today have laws for the protection
that challenge the attention of the
rest of the nation? Where will you
find a group of individuals more in
terested in the affairs of a state than
the people of Kansas? 1t used to be
said that no kansan had achieved
modicum of worldly distinction or de-
light until he had been elected to the
legislature but our ambitions have
progressed with our learning and now
we all aspire to be governor of this
great state.
"I feel that it is incumbent on me,
At this time, to mention the part the
Republican party has had in the de-
veiopment of Kansas. Out of the
strife over the admission of Kansas
into statehood; out of the conflict over
the question of slavery, a great politi-
cal party was born, the party of Abra-
ham Lincoln. Its record has ever been
one Of distinction and achievement.
The people of this nation have never
realized the stabilizing powers of this
party one-half as much as they do to-
day when its adherents have resumed
their places at the head of the govern
ment- We may be thankful that their
absence was brief. During the eight
years that the Republicans, we're de-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
RED PEPPER HEAT
ENDS RHEUMATISM

Red Pepper Rub takes the "ouch"
from sore, stiff, aching joints. 1t can
not hurt you, and it certainly stops
that old rheumatism torture at once.
When you are suffering so you can
hardly get, around, just try Red Pep
per Rub and you will have the quick
est relief known. Nothing has such
concentrated, penetrating heat as red
peppers. Just as soon as you apply
Red Pepper Rub you will feel the
tingling heat. In three minutes it
warns the sore spot thru and thru.
Pain and soreness are gone.
Ask any good druggist for jar of
Rowles Red Pepper Rub. Be sure to
get the genuine, with the name
RowIes on each package.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
MUSIC HATH NO CHARMS
Monograph Salesman and
Farmer Near Pauline Mixed"
Following Argument Over Pur-
chase of Machine.

Probably the guy who waxed en-
thusiastic and wrote a lot of stuff
about music having charms to sooth
the savage beast, didn't take the phon-
ograph into consideration. OF course
his philosophy antedates the jazz, era,
so he couldn't have been expected 20
foresee twentieth century conditions
Anyway, w. r. Walker, a salesman
for the Warren NJ. Crosby company,
will tell you that soothing stuff don't
always work.
1t being Walkers business to sell
monographs. he made a professional
call upon Mr.. and Mrs. William Look,
who live two and one-half miles
southeast of Pauline. He liked the
looks of the Looks. and endeavored to
to information gathered by officers,
the Looks had the ambition but not
the price to own photograph, and
told Walker the situation. The Looks
owned piano, however, and Walker.
so the information goes, offered to
take said piano in as part payment
for the new musical instrument.
Look, officers said he told ~ I'M.
protested to Walker that they ere
not yet in position to make the pur-
chase, but Walker insisted upon leav-
ing the photograph with them, as
sorting that he would remove it with
out charge if they decided, after Civ
ing it a trial. that they could not af-
ford to buy it. Before leaving, how
ever. he induced them, Look declares,
to sign a paper Showing where he
had left the phonongraph." Look told
officers that he later discovered that
he had signed a note. Look had not
looked before he leaped.
Last Saturday, Look says, he told
his wife to go to the Crosby store and
advise them that they had decided
not to buy the photograph. When
Walker came out Monday morning.
Look told the officials, the salesman
insisted that the Looks had purchased
the photograph and that he would
not take it back. Right there, it seems,
was where the soothing power of mu-
sic failed.
Look and Walker mixed" officers
were told. Walkers face bears mute
testimony something happened. Look
admitted hitting the salesman, but
said he thought he was justified in it
Then Walker came to the county at
torney's office and swore out a war
rant charging Look with assault and
battery. Look was arrested, pleaded
not guilty and was released on bond
pending trial.
It's a cold, cruel void.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
QUITS THE BLOC


a few weeks. 1 think of the fight the
senator from Iowa made for clean
elections and I cannot blame him for
desiring to leave after the senate Re
publicans voted to keep a man in
here who had been charged with the
corruption that was charged against
the senator from Michigan. The
country wilT wonder about that. too,
and there will be more explanations
needed.
Wants Capper to Garry On.
LAS for myself, I think the presi-
dent selected our esteemed colleague
because of his high qualities. There
could not have been a better nomina-
ton. There are few men in the whole
country who would be more able,
more just, as judges than Mr.. KEN
xon,''
Coincident with Senator Harrison's
speech, it was said at the White House
that Senator Kenyon was nominated
because of the presidents great per-
sonal regard for the senator as a man
of judicial mind and because Mr.. Ken
yon WAS anxious to go on the bench.
Senator Harris said he dep1ored the
leaving of the Iowa senator because
of "clean, progressive, outstanding
work III the senate" and added an ap-
peal for Senator Capper. 'the cap
half of the clan" to remain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
MUST HASTE BONUS BILL
Ex-Soldier JobIsss Uneasy. Congress
sionaI Committee Tod.

Washington, Jan. 30.-Representa-
tives of the American Legion, appear
ing today before the house ways and
means committee, were assured that
a soldier bonus bill will be reported
favorably to congress within two
weeks.
I'VE will have to work fast, tho
said Representative Green, Republi-
can, of Iowa, acting chairman.
you should" said John T. Taylor.
chairman If the Legion legislative
committee. From COO, 900 to 10000
ex-service men are out of work and
there is i'll will against the govern
ment."
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
Local Mention

Big Valentine Tacky Dance (Feb
14) Cash prizes-Steinberg' s.-Adv.
The Mithers' council of the cradle
roll department of the Trinity Metho-
dist church will hold a special meet
ing Friday afternoon of this week in
the church parlors. A special pro-
gram has been prepared and all moth
ers who are members of the ch6rch
areNinvited to attend.
Art Lamp Shop, ses Kansas Ave-
Adv.
Raymond Chi-opodist. orpheum Bldg.-AdV
For good home cooking well sea-
soned. go to the Y. NJ. c. a. Cafeteria.
-Ady.s
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
AMAZON MEETING BLOCKED.
Pittsburg Sheriff Prevents Kansas
Miners Wives from Marching.

Pittsburg, Kan, Jan. 31-March-
ing of women sympathizers which had
a sporadic revival yesterday morning
was not repeated today. Persistent
rumors that q denomination on a
large scale was planned for today
caused Sheriff Milt Gould to take spe-
cial precautions against it. The wo-
men did not make any move to even
assemble
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
START JAYHAWK BALL TEAM.
Four Members of Last Years Dia-
mond Squad Left to 'sPotsy" Clark

Lawrence, kan. Jan. 31-With
four members of last years baseball
team as nucleus, Coach "Potsy''
Clark this week began the task of
building up a baseball team for the
University of Kansas. Five members
OF. last years championship team have
been graduated from the university.
Indoor practice for. pitchers and
catchers has begun, and Coach Clark
has issued a call for all candidates for
the nine to appear for early spring
training
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
NEW YORK MONEY MARKET.

New York, Jan. 31-MONEY-Can money,
firm; high, 5; low, 5; ruling rate, 5;
closing bid IA offered at 3; last loan. 5
call loans against acceptances, AZ f: time
loans, firm; 60 days. 4%@5; 90 days. Az a
per, 4%@J.
Foreign exchanges, firm. Great Britain,
demand, 4.213s cables. 4275k; 60 day bills
on banks. 4.243s. France, demand. S.2915 d:
cables: $50. Italy. demand. 4.5715 cables,
45S- Belgium, demand, 1914 cables, 1855.
land, demand, 1855; cables, 3691,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
STAGES SPECTACULAR RESCUE

New York. Jan. 31.-Swinging head
downward from the roof of burning
house in Brooklyn last night. while
companions held his feet. Edward
Stehler. a fireman, rescued a woman
and her, four children from a window
on the top floor after escape by the
stairway had been cut off
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
LATE MARKETS
TOPEKA CASH GRAIN MARKET.

FURNISHED by Derby Grain Co, $50 New
England Bldg Topeka. Kan1
Topeka, Kan, Jan. 81.
(These prices are basis delivered Kansas
City.)
wHEAT-No. / hard. s11401 %: No. >
hard. $113G122: No. 3 hard, $1.0S@171;
CORN-No. 2 white. 45c: No / yellow,
45c; No. yellow, 441z@45c; No. mixed
Az G44Ac: No. 3 mixed, 441ac.
OATS-No. white, see: No. 4 white. 35c.
KATRINA 3 white $1.01
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
A. O. U. w. Attention.

Members of Upchurch Lodge, No.
244, are requested to attend the fun
eral of Bro. Joseph Smelser Wednes-
day morning, Feb. list. Services from
Westminster Presbyterian church, cor
Huntoon and College ave. Burial in
Granville cemetery
L. W. McGREGO OR, NJ W.
H. G. THOMPSON, Recorder.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.

Wall St, New York, Jan 31.-STOCKS-
Short covering in oils, metals and utilities
lifted the market out of it's rut in the
final hour. The closing was irregular
Liberty bonds were firm and other bonds
reacted moderately. Stock sales approxi-
mated 100000 shares.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

MRS. JULIA A. BROWN, age 80, died
Monday at her home, one mile west of
Meridian, Kan. She is survived by her
husband, Thomas H. Brown. Of Meriden,
and five children, George c. Bills, Route u,
North Topeka, I: W. Bills. Havensville;
Conklin, Woodward, Okla, and Mrs. Maggie
Griner, Garfield Wash The funeral will
be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning
The body will be taken to Manhattan for
burial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
NEW YORK LIBERTY BOND MARKET.

New York, Jan. 31-Liberty bonds close
315's, $3.50; first As. $500; second As, $3.50:
AIS, 9710; -fourth-4H's 96.16: victory
3A's, 1O0.2S; Victory AZ e, 1OO.26.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
Card of Thanks.

We wish to thank our friends for
their kindness and sympathy shown at
the death of our infant daughter. Vir-
ginia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Smith and
Helen Smith.
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. ELLEN Logic. age IS, who had
been member of Ingleside home for seven
years. died this morning at the home
Funeral services Will be held at 10 ocloek
Thursday morning at the home. Burial IN
Mount Hope cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

MRS. AMANTHA BEARD. age a. died
Monday ut her home. ia Western avenue
Funeral announcements later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
TOO LATE To CLASSIFY

FOR SAIE-Ffrst- class furniture, fnciud.
ing floor lamps. 1926 Tyler st.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
THREE FIRE ALARMS REPORTED
Two FIue BIazes and One False Alarm
Monday Night.

Three fire alarms, one of them false,
were received by the city fire depart
ment Monday evening. No damage
resulted from any of them, Two flue
fires, one at 1115 Morris avenue, oc-,
curing at 4:47 o'clock, the other at
101S Fillmore street at 5:23 o'clock
were reported. The false alarm was
turned in as coming from 318 Jackson
street at SPA o'clock.
Majority of property owners are I'M
der insured. Why worry about if :?
Insure with the Shawnee Investment
Co. Phone 5050-534 Kansas Ave-
ADV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.
NEW YORK. COTTON MARKET

New Orleans, Jan. x31.-COTTON-Sp
steady and unchanged; middling, 1890
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

EWARD JAMES RYAN. age &C, of Leav-
enworth. Kan, died Sunday in a local hos
pital: The body will be taken to Leaven-
worth for burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

Funeral services for Mrs. Isabelle McNeaI.
age 80, who died Monday at her home. ~
hancock street, will be held at . O'clock
Baptist church. Patterson temple s N n.
will be in charge Of the services. Burial
in Mount Auburn cemetery,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

THOMAS NJ. GRANGER. age q. died
today at his home, 302 Madison street
Funeral services will be held at O'Clock
Thursday afternoon at Penwell's chapel.
pleted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

FURNISHED by The Empire Commission Co..
POI New England BldGl
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

MRS. IDA B. MoEsER. who had been \
resident Of Topeka since 1860, died Monday
at her home, 1918 West Sixth avenue.
Funeral services will be held at IL O'Clock
Wednesday morning at the home Services
private Burial in Topeka cemetery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
NEw YoRK sToCK MARKEr.

New York, Jan. 31-COTToN-Spot
steady; 1niddling, 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31

ETHEL NAE McLIN, age %. died Janu-
ar: airy 20 at her home at St. Marys, Kan.
The funeral was held Saturday ut the fFSvt
Methodist church. Burial in Hoyt cems.
terry
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. 22e1.-
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-31
Rode a speciaI Train.

In his preliminary remarks, Con-
gresham Fordney said it was only
due to the wonderful resources of
Tincher that they were able to attend
the banquet, and at that they did not
appear until O'Clock. When they
left Washington on Pennsylvania
train at 4 o'clock Saturday afternoon
there was two feet of snow on the
ground, Fordney said, and they did
not reach Baltimore. forty miles away,
until midnight Arriving at Pitts
burgh, Sunday noon he said they were
told<the first train for Chicago would
leave at $3.50 that evening. while the
last train that would get them to
Topeka in time for the banquet was
due to leave Chicago at 2 O'Clock Mon
day morning.
Having received this information,
Fordney said Tincher immediately
presented himself to the general man
ager of the Pennsylvania system, who
upon learning of the predicament of
the two congressman, ordered a spe-
cial train that carried them away from
Pittsburgh fifteen minutes later. Be
fore leaving, however. he said that
'Tincher demanded of the general man
ager that he send telegram to the
management of the Santa Fe in Chi
cago asking that the train out of Chi
cago be held for them, which was
done The telegram stated that a
! large congressional delegation de-
sired to make the connection. The
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
ARE YOU INTERESTED?

The War Department is actively
engaged in organizing the officers
Recerve Corps and the Enlisted
Mems Reserve Corps into units of
the Organized Reserves. II is hoped
by assigning organizations to local
titles within states to arouse a local
pride which will aid materially in
making these units a success.
One of the units allotted to the
eastern half of Kentucky Is the
314th Cavalry Regiment. Major
John H. Terry, Cynthcana, KY, is
the Commanding Officer of this reg
iment and Captain Carl B. Byrd,
Lexington, KY, is the Executive Of
fcer. Officers, Non-Commissioned
Oficers and Enlisted Specialists
are desired for this unit. Former
officers and enlisted men Of the
World War are eligible for appoint
ment in the highest grade held dur
ing the war.
Those interested should commun-
icate with Headquarters, 314th Ca
valry Third Floor, Post Office Build
ing. Lexington, Ky, or Headquar-
ters cath Cavalry Division, Fifth
Floor, Post Office Building, Louis
Vile, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
TIME TO RENEW OLD ORCHARD
Best to Begin Work Of Reeialulng
In Winter, but u Car Be Begun
in Any Season.

q While the best time to begin the
work OF reclaiming the orchard Is In
the winter. II can be begun at any
time. There are several Important
things to do, and about the first one
Will be to make the soil rich and put
II into good tilth. No trees can do
we'll In poor soil, In bed mechanical
condition, and with all the humus
used up, This work can be started
right on no matter what time It Is.
Give the tree renewed lifeblood-
sap--hlled with plant food. and the
tree viii be stopped In its decay at
once. Then follow with the pruning
and cleaning up Of the tree itself.
and you will be surprised In a short
period at the difference II will make,
both In appearance and In production.
Where the trees have not been
badly infected with the black twig
blight, there Is a good chance for
overcoming almost any ailment that
Is inturing them. The blight is din
cult to overcome because it Is a sap
disease. While apples are not usual
ly so badly infected with this dis
ease as pears, It can be carried from
the pear trees into the apple orchard
II one Is not very careful.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
WILTON NEWS

On the sixth Of June some un-
known persons waylaid a bunch of
men on the way to work and fired
fifty to one hundred shots but no
one was hurt except horse belong
ing to G. M. Helton.-On June 7th
some person shot a lot of dynamite
In the yard of Speed Miller making
. bad stir in the neighborhood. Ar
rests have been made.-The mines
are running five or six days a week
with a good output of coal.-Geo.
Campbell, from down the river, and
wife took dinner Saturday with Mr..
and Mrs. N. B. Helton.-Mrs. Mat
tie Helton Is not well.-Jas. Reeves
Is doing very we'll but is still poorly.
1t is learned that William Hayes
who once lived here was killed In
the mines in Harlan last Friday. He
leaves a wife and four children. He
married the daughter of Frank Ell
lott of near Whitley Gap. His neck
was at Maple Creek Sunday.-The
boys around Wilton got in the habit
Of cooking without grease and tried
some peas that way but they would
not work without lard.-A. Frost
returned from Puckett Creek Sat-
urday where he has been startling
some mines.-Rev. James Phipps,
who went to Harlan to work has re-
turned and reports lots of work up
there.-R.. V. Strunk. our up-to-
date store manager, bought eight
bushels of fine June apples asst Sat-
from Ed Clark from down the river.
Lots of rain and corn is getting
full of weeds.-Best wishes to the
Advocate. SLIM JIM.
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16

Corn and other crops are look
ing fine owing to the gentle rains.
IT looks as n there win be lots Of
apples, peaches, grapes and fruit OF
all kinds.-Aunt Haley Mills is very
seriously ill.-Rev. Thomas Gray, of
Pineville held service at Hales
Creek Sunday. Communion was OBJ
served.--There are splendid church
services in almost every community
now.-Bert Smith is attending
summer school.-G. W. Hammons,
of Girdler made a business trip TO
Lyon Killlngham's home Sunday
In a hoe duel with a neighbor John
Hobbs was knocked unconscious in
which condition he remained some
hours but It is expected he will re-
cover.-Everyone enjoyed the fine
singing Of Prof. Ed Lyons singing
class at the Paynes Creek Church
Sunday.-Clark Hinkle presented
several Of the Sunday School stu
dents with beautiful New Testa-
ments Sunday.--Jas. A. Hlnkle and
John r. Patterson have purchased
new moving machines and rakes.
Perry Garland and Elijah Black
traded mules this week.
- ]. G. w. B. G..
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
= VU|l'NIllaUW .
: &RSpraIa{aNtl
SPRAYING RINGS PROFITABLE
Each Member Bought share Of stock
So That spraysr and Materials
Could Be Had.

prepared by the United states pepartmeni
Of Agriculture.)
Two spraying rings formed last year
In Stark County, Ill, In connection
with the farn-orchnrd extension prof.
ect we're very successful. The country
agent of the United States Department
OF Agriculture and the State College
OF Agriculture started on the work
by emphasizing the value Of fruit in
the family diet and quoting figures on
the cost Of pruning and spraying and
the financial return from good farm
orchards In nearby counties where
the trees have been properly handled
Two pruning demonstrations were
scheduled and an expert called in TO
talk. At each Of these meetings Co
operative spray ring was organized
modelled on those In Iowa. At the
start each member purchased a share
Of stock at $40, so that power
sprayerl and enough spray materials
could be bought to do most Of the sea.
AsonS work.
" In one ring a stockholder, whose
farm work was light, was hired at IS
cents an hour to do the spraying for
all the other members. This proved
very satisfactory. In the other nm out.
slider was hired TO do the work, but
did not finish 1t, so that each member
had to finish spraying his own orchard.
All spray materials were purchased
comparatively at considerable saving.
The county agent assisted each ring
with information as TO the proper ma
terlals, their correct dilution, and when
applications were to be made. One
ring included Il orchards, the other
13, averaging about % trees each. The
orchards in each ring were located
within radius OF S1s miles.
One man sprayed go trees at a totnl
cost for materials, labor, and deprecia.
tion Of stock Of S1s.55. and after using
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16

trees, causing weakening or death Of
such trees. As a rule II Is q weak
ened tree that is most likely to suffer
injury.
Since the pest thrives best in weak
or dying trees or limbs, keep all Or
chard prunings removed from the or
chard. In the nursery avoid the use
Of leftover trees for filling draws
and the Like alongside the growing
stock Remove and bum trees which
are too seriously injured by the pest
to be saved. In the orchard prompt
ly prune out affected limbs and de-
stroy them The regular summer
sprays with arsenate Of lead and lime
sulphur for fruit insects will tend to
repei this pest where spraying is
thoroughly done,
Mountain advocate., 1922-06-16
BEST GoosEBERRIES TO GROW
Downing, Red Jacket and Carrie Aes
Considered Most Desirable ATnsr
lean Varieties.

The best gooseberries to grow are
Downing. Red Jacket and Carrie, these
being the most desirable OF American
varieties. The Downing produces
large green berries. The Bed Jacket
berries are similar to the Downing
but reddish in color. while the Carrie
produces much fruit and is easy to
pick. OF the English varieties Of goose
berries, whitssmith and Keepsake are
two OF the most resistant to mlldew.
the whitesmith producing very large
whitish-green berries and the Keepsake
large dark berries.