davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
XII. AND E. |, MEET CLOSES
New $4,000 Nellie Johns Hospital
g. and School Is Dedicated.

g. and School Is Dedicated.
The annual meeting and fair of the
Sunflower Agricultural assoc. ation at
the Kansas Industrial and Education
al institute closed Thursday night
with a program by the Fisk university
jubilee singers of Nashville, Tenn.
The new $4,000 Nellie Johns me-
mortal hospital and nurses training
school was dedicated Thursday after
noon. DR.. William J. Thompson OF
Kansas City delivered the dedicatory
address. He urged better health
among the colored people. "People
must put more confidence in physi-
cians," he said. Teach your boys
and girls not social equality, but ply
steal and mental equality"
w. Y. Morgan, Republican nominee
for governor, also spoke. I'VE have
a great job to do in keeping the
United States clean and straight" he
SAID. IF we can teach ourselves to
obey the laws we do not want to obey
we will face with success the real test
sof an American"
IA parade consisting of several
floats showing the work of the KAN
sas Industrial and Educational insti-
tute on Kansas avenue, Thursday, was
also feature of the fair.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20
PRINTING COSTS ARE LOWER
State Plant Operates at Saving of SS
Per Cent, Says Walker.


80 Public printing at the state printing
plant is being turned out at a cost
80 per cent below the Franklin price
list rates-estab lished cost authority
among printers That is the text OF
the annual report of the state printing
by B. p. Walker, state printer.
The Walker report asserts that the
saving in printing costs applies not
bnly to general printing for state de-
partments and institutions, but also
to the publication of school text
books. The report shows a cash bal
ance for the plant this year of $780,
662.55. Expenses of the plant for
the last fiscal year were $219,949.05,
while total available funds were
$376,611.60.
Value of building and grounds of
the state printing plant is given at
$151,394.96. Value of plant equip
ment is listed at $152,S0S.4S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-20

Mems Fine Shirts
Fine percale shirts. s1.75 values .s1.18
Percale and madras, SO values. $3.50
values ,............... .s7.s5
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-13
Why Not Oktbbeha?

Senatobis, in Tate county, has
just closed most successful Fair.
Besides fine agricultural exhibit
of all kinds Of live stock and pro-
duets, There were various amuse-
ments, including radio concerts.
free picture shows racing, baby
shows women over ninety years old
doing stunts on horseback, school
children's s paradt, an address by Pat
Harrison and a carnival and mid
way tnat entertained visitors at
night.
Oktibbeha county has better fac
iities aud environments for a Fair
than almost any county in the state.
1t has tried county fairs and failed
and don't seem to have the nerve to
adopt the old adage which says
If at first you don't succeed, try,
try again."
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-13
Many Visit College
Regardless of Rain

Last Friday was the "get-togeth-
er" day at the A. Il M. College.
1t was a day set apart Cor people
from all parts of the country to
visit the College and spent the day
there looking over the farm and the
various buildings. Notwithstand-
ing it rainet steadily all day. num-
bers Of people from all parts of the
county camesin tor the occasion.
Had it been Il bright sunshInv day,
the crowd would have been i'm
mense. This Visitors Day" in
auguarated by the College authori-
ties, is a splendid idea aud should
be continued as one OF the annual
features of the College.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-13

Sheriff Hastings is getting every
thing in readiness for court which
convcnes Monday, The jurors and
witness have been sumoned and
now he is putting the courthouse in
fine trim for the occasion. One OF
the needed improvements he is
making is the replacing Of the old
worn out hagging carpet on the
stairs with new and more su6stan-
tial material.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-13
Appreciates the Times

A new subscriber received through
the mails writes thusly:
Il wanted a copy of the Times
last week for a certain article that
was told il contained. ! mailed D
cents in stamps and received the
paper. | was so will pleased with
the copy that | am now enclosing
YOU 81. so for a years subscription,
| congratulate Won upon the excel>
lent paper YOU are getting out. 1t
it a credit to any town"
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-13
Negro Killing

Last Saturday night killing oc-
CURED between two negroes in the
section of the city known as Need
more, near tie Cotton Mill. A
negro named Kelly, u waiter iu the
College Cafeteria, became involved
in a difficulty with another negro
named Tucker who was EMPLOYED
at the College as a bricimason.
Kelly stabbed Tucker with a large
knife, killing HIM instantly. Kelly
was at once arrested and jailed, aud
Monday morning had preliminary
trial before Justice Critz and was
remauded to Jail without bail to
await the action of the Grand Jury.
To prevent a cold, take 666.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-13
First Presbyterian Church
u. S. GORDON. Minister
Services for Sunday Octobcr l5rh

pVlNlCce lpI cuuuHA 'flNbtI lHln
Sunday Bible Schoo. oH5. NJ.
III. Moore, Supt.
Divine Worship II y. NJ. and
7;30 p. M.
At the morning service of worship
she Communion of tie Lords
Supper will be observed, and a
public reception of new members.
Baptism of Children at this service.
Sermon Subject: The Masters
Joy,' Communion Meditation.
Music: Solo, 70, God BE
Mercitfu'-Miss Perkins,
Anthem-Choir.
Communion Hymns.
Afternoon service and Conn
munlon at 3 =. NJ. at Osborn. The
Students Glass Quartet will ,sing
a. this service.
The usual service on Wednesday
evening at 1880. Chli. tian Eudeav-
or Sunday afternoon as usual.
You are cordially invited.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-13
Noted Educator a
Former Starkvillian

Prof. Hugh Critz, President of
the State Agricultural School of
Arkansas, located at RusselIville in
a private letter to The editor of the
Times writes:
Our school work is progressing
nicely over here, have already ma
circulated 4S5 students to-date in
comparison with l32 for the entire
session of l9l7-1S. We could have
had half as many more If we could
have cared for them This IL really
more than we can accommodate
either in our d0rmitories or with
our present teaching force, AL
though the City of RussellviIIe can
not afford a free public school for
8 months without taking flee will
offering they have agreed to pay
half the salary of another man and
he has been selected and added to
our teaching force in order to care
fer the emergency. With every
assurance of my sincere good wishes
for all our friends and loved ones
In Stark vile, | am
Yours very truly.
HUGH CRITz.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-13
Circuit Court Calendar
Cases set for first day:

Cases set for first day:
j. l. Cummins VS., F. d. Harvey
& Co.
Cedar Rapids Savings Bank VS..
j. l.. Martin.
Serenado Manufacturing Co. VS..
J. l.. Martin.
Abram Samuels VS.. Ike Katz.
State and City VS.. Turner & Pierce.
State aud City vs. J l.. Martin,
State and City VS., Thos. katz.
State and City VS.. Sturkville
Wholesale Grocery Go.
State and City VS.. Goodman
Bros,
State and City VS.. Zeno Yeates
State and City VS.. Blumeufeld &
Fried
j. E. Woodward VS.. Ed. Hun.
r. M. Howell VS.. w. N Armand
Daniel & Greene VS.. w, p.
Brannard.
West Point Bank VS.. Ii. Ii,
Bonner,
Gases set for second day:
j. G. PAGE vs., wv Russell
K. M. Goddard rs, } X. White.
W. A. Raiues VS.. Be.l Cafe, ct
al.
W. L, Bailey VS.. S. S. Pearson.
Geo. McIngvale VS.. Ii. IL. Rev
nolds. a
Cases not set:
Auto Sales Company VS., Will
Muldrow
G. j. Sherman W.. &. M. Price,
ct. al.
All cases on state docket are set
for 3rd day except the case OF the
State VS.. John Q. Wells, this case
being set for the 4th day.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-13

Prof. Critz is recognized rs one
of the leading educators of Ark
ansas and his friends here, who
have watched his career with pride
will be gratified to learn OF the great
success he is making with one of
the leading and most important
educational institutions in his adj
opted State.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-13
Dust Season Ended.

The long drouth was broken last
Friday by a steady downpour of
rain winch settled the dust that
had become almost unbesrable.
There was considerable hay on the
the ground, but the sun came out
the next day and the hay was not
damaged to any extent.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-13

Noxubee county boasts o. a.i-
Zen 104 wears old. His name is
Merrick Goodwin, and he resides
FIVE miles west of Macon, u
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-13
A Poetical Claim Is Made
G MA n News

Mr., j. j. Henry, General Claim
Agent at Laurel, has experienced a
number OF unusual senSatlons as a
result OF various and unusual claims
against the Company, and the
manner of their filing, but none
chat surpassed the sensation he ex-
perienced when recently he opened
letter addressed to him reading as
follows:
Maben, Miss,
Dear Sir
MY mule got on the railroad
track, ana got knocked off one dav,
and every time she hears train,
she tries to run away, | started to
the field ona day and told the boy
to fletcher; She jerked him down
and rau away, and it took all day
to catcher | rented 4 little sway
backed mn.e from neighbor living
near; and when | hitched him to
TO the pI0w he knIcked off all the
gear. OF course, it set nue. back
SOM, to have her bruised and
MANNED; and | haven't heard a
word from YOU about the damages
claimed The engineer was run
ming his train just as fast as well;
anl how, he never blowed the
whistle and he never raug the bell.
Ii struck her right at planting time
and made my crop all late; | could
Mt get mule to pIow and bad to
sit and wait. When filed my claim
FOR damages, | thought for sure
she'd die, it bruised her on the hip
and breast, aud cut her neck and
eve, tor know by what I've heard
of You, vour honor | can trust
Please write a once and let me know,
what YOU think | can Go, for need
a little dough right now to sorter
help Inc through.
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-13

A ton in the lin is worth a car
load in the mines. .....-...
East Mississippi times. (Starkville, Miss.) 19??-1926, 1922-10-13

Rub Ny T.sm for Rhemlnaism
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
Some of the II Noise Eliminating
Features of New No. L Remington

A new cushioned cylinder which gives clean
cut originals and carbons-andis Quiet.
A new type of bail which prevents any air
chamber between paper and cylinder and takes
another "click" out of typewriting,
A new method of eliminating noise from the
escapement. The escapement dog strikes against
a spring instead of solid metal. The result
is Quiet
A new cable anvil, made of finest piano wire,
spiraed in two directions. In reality it is shock
absorber for the type mechansm-anditis Quiet
The body of the machine is enclosed in sound
proof plates-Quiet.
Even the slight noise caused by the type falling
back in the basket has been reduced.
Eight other sound~reducing features complete
this great Remington contribution to quiet
and every advantage which quiet conferS on
business office.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
The Quiet
Typewriter

The New Model Il Remington is the herald of new era
in typewriting
quetn operation And been made sowithout the
and depend
ability which essential in hrst~cass writing machine
This problem Of achieving relative silence combined with
the full measure of Remington efficiency was not solved in
day. The New Model Il is the product of years of con-
tnuous laboratory work by Remington Engineers the most
skilled and experienced in the typewriter world AS ply
can listens with his stehoscope these engineers listened
every cck" every hum, every sound produced in the
Of tipping and experimental with every possible means
for transforming noise into silence.
The result browning triumph in typewriter construc>
on machine which retains every basic Remington feature
every quality for which the Remington famous every dis
nctve Remington improvements including the famous SELF
starter and the equally celebrated natural touch and in
addition no lees than
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-12-05
II noise>eliminating features

The of these improvements degree of silence that
enables the busy business think and work without dis
traction though the machine working his elbow
The price of this new Model II Remington, with "A"
carriage just $50 than the Standard machine
"a $3.50 premium for quiet
Under conditions where quiet not essential we continue
to recommend our Standard Correspondence Machine
Improved SefStarting Remngtonhe typewriter that is
making natural touch famous the machine that has made
automatic indenting an accomplished fact.
Please call and see and listen to the new Remington No. Y
or phone for demonstrations
good peur deserves good ribbon Paragon
Benh,S ddoz
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Check Dangerous
Blaze at " OOIen Mills

Grass fires seem 90 be the greatest
1 obstacle 20 the peace Of the local
FIRE lighters now. Three small grass
fires were eKtinEuished yesterday by
the local department without any
damage resulting Hose company
2 had no trouble with one on Dewey
sv.. IN the morning and the Central
station answered two calls. one az
The Oliver playfeld and other on
Lincoln way W. in the afternoon.
The only blaze which appeared on
local department reports yesterday
and which might have assumed
serious proportions occurred last
evening at the South Bend Wooden
mills. Some carded wool. stored on
the third floor OF the comrany's
building became ignited by sponta-
ueous combustion. The blaze was
rspidly spreading when the Central
station apparatus arrived A loss OF
approximately 500 was caused by
water from the automatic sprink-
Ie- system
Faulty wire and an overheated
engine iznited a motor car belong
INK 20 the Grand Trunk railroad,
on Main 81, last night The chem
icaI car from Central station re-
sponded 10 the call and quickly ex-
finEuishsd the blaze. Damage was
,-tlmated az SIS.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
CutterS-StudebGkerS to
Meet at Singer Park To-day

The question as TO the champion
ship Of League A will be settled this
afternoon when the Cutter and the
Studebaker teams come together on
the Singer field diamond for a dou-
BILE header. Interest in the out
come Of the first series OF games ar
ranged by the municipal recreation
committee between teams represent
ing Industrial plants in the two
cities is so keen that the committee
has been given the free use Of the
Singer field for this occasion. Police
Will be present to keep the diamond
free for the players. All other
League A games have been post
poned so that the fans OF the other
teams may be present as rooters for
their favorlte bunch OF players.
Hallas and Dubois will umpire the
game. which Will be called at 1880
The public is urged 10 support the
port by attending. Admission will
be free
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
KEARNS PREPARES
FOR LABOR DAY GO
Champion Will Start Training
Next Week at Michigan City
for Brennan Bout.

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, Aug. IL
With the coming here Friday OF Jack
Kearns, manager OF Jack Dempsey.
who satisfied himself, after talking TO
officials. that the match with Bill
Brennan on Labor Day would not be
molested, announcement was made
that a lease had been taken on the
Michigan City bail park as training
quarters for the champion. Kearns
while here Friday intimated that
Dave Miller who referred the Leo
nard- Rocky Kansas and the Leo
nard Hammer bouts IN Michigan
City would oficiate in a similar ca
pacity for the Dempsey Brennan
match
Kearns learned Friday that Dem
psey Will not reach Chicago until
Monday, when the Dempsey faction
will meet with Leo P. Flynn. Bren-
mans manager. and Promoter Floyd
Fitzsimmons to post forfeits for the
match.
Kearns said he has satisfied him
self that everything will go through
as scheduled and had ordered car
penters 10 begin work at once at the
construction Of extensive training
quarters TO be erected near the beach
He has ordered Dempsey's staff Of
chefs from New York and Chicago TO
report here at once. he said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Wife's Stage ambitions
Land Husband IN Cell

a desire on the part OF Mrs. Peter
Weaver, rooming at EOS y. Main st.
to appear before the public gaze with
a musical comedy stock company and
The refusal OF her husband 10 grant
his permission for his spouse to min
Gle with the stage folks, is said to be
the reasons for a wordy argument
about . o'clock yesterday afternoon
which resulted I'm the arrest OF the
husband on charges OF assault and
battery and disorderly conduct.
The assault and battery charge was
made by weaveT's wife. although
Weaver denies having struck her,
while Mrs. J. Fl. Thorn. proprietress
of the rooming house entered a
charge OF disorderly conduct against
Weaver. Weaver's wife is said TO
have shown no inclination 10 prefer
the charge and consented only after
other females in the house are said
20 have ordered HIS arrest
According 70 Viewers story two
female members OF a musical comedy
troupe that appeared here recently
are the cause OF the rumpus. Weaver
accuses these young ladies OF beauti-
fully picturing the merry life OF a
trouper with the result that his wife
is determined 10 try j. once.
Up 20 a late hour last night Wea
yer had not succeeded in winning
over his wife in an attempt 70 have
her withdraw her charge and is be
ing held in the city Jail unable 70
furnish bail.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Vocal Selections
Feature Program
at WBAQ Station
Arrangements Made for Spe-
cial 1920 O'clock Pro
gram on Aug. 10.

a very interesting program was
hroadcasted from station WBAQ last
night az the Y II. G. A. featuring
Julius Niedbalski. baritone. accom-
panied by Mrs Ella Warskow. In
classical solos. and Miss Aliene
Webster, vocalist, accompanied BY
Mrs Harvey Crawford. both OF Elk
hart. IN soprano solos. Mrs. Craw-
ford also featured in piano solos.
and was followed by Dr.. X H Rob
insOn with several Of the latest pop
ular dance numbers.
The program was given through
the courtesy OF the Gately Clothing
Co, the 3. 3. Cleaners and the Co
lumbia Battery Co.
The entertainments for tonight viii
feature JOSEPH Fischoff. vioIinist,
accompanied by Arnold Alexander.
and James T. Cover. vocalist, &C
companied by Mrs. James T. Cover.
in a medley OF vocal and instru-
mental numbers. This program will
he sponsored by the Herr and Herr
Co. the Guarantee Shoe Co.. and Dr.
John A Stoeckney.
In response 10 many letters com
mending a recent 1890 o'clock pro-
gram broadcasted from station
W1BAQ, arrangements have been
made with the c. G. Conn. Ltd. OF
Elkhart. 10 furnish a program on
the evening Of Aug. 19
This program as well as the one
brosdcasted at o'clock will include
numbers by the Conn Saxophone
Four and the Conn Victor orches-
ira. composed Of Hobart A Davis.
Richard Lucke. Robert Bruce and
James r. Boyer, all OF Elkhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
CHAUTAUQUA ENDS
SOUTH BEND STAY
WITH JOY NIGHT.
Jess Pugh and Vierra's Ha-
waiians Furnish Closing Pro-
gram of Engagement.

Joy Night" last evening con-
Guided the annual seven day stay
OF the Redpath Chautauqua al Leep-
er Park. Jess Pugh was the chief
merrimaker. Vierra's Hawaiians
proceeded him with a musical en-
tertainment.
Mr.. Pugh is a fun specialist who
has appeared for many years on
Chautauqua programs and has
large following He presented hill
arious comedy sketches. songs and
sketches. with a sprinkliRg OF dra-
matte interpretations. His enact
ment of an amateur orator, upon
whom friends had played a prac-
teal Joke. was the outstanding hit
OF his program.
A clever imitation of a talktative
man in a movie snow was Pugh's
opening number This was follow
ed by a humorous song. when I
Was Twenty-one." Well-tOld jokes
kept the audience laughing at in
tervals between his more preten-
tious offerings. The Cobbler' a
poem by Edward Markham, brought
a touch OF seriousness into the var
led program OF the humoTist.
Vierra's Hamaiians opened the
evening performance and appeared
on the afternoon program as well.
They were an unusually good COM
pany Of natives from the island ter
ditory, playing the haunting, plain
tive melodies characteristic OF their
native land.
Mr. Vierra organized his company
seven years ago to play at the world
fair I'm San Francisco and they were
such a success there that they have
been touring the country ever since.
Their entertainment last night
comprised native melodies as well
as present day popular selections.
Some OF the old favorites OF a few
years ago made their appearance
among the numbers given.
II r. Chambers. general manager
OF the Chautauqua made a short
speech in the evening. thanking the
audience for their kind reception
outlining the work OF the Chautau-
qua and expressing a hope that II
would return TO South Bend next
season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
TlCo Games in League b
On Afternoons Schedule

Two games of League B will be
played this afternoon al 2;30. The
standard Oil team has a go a.
Meyers Hardware TO settle two
questions the championship OF
League 3 and the honor OF playing
against the winner OF the cham
pionship OF League A. For both Of
these honors the municipal reserva-
ton committee under whose direc-
ton the schedule has been maintain
ed award trophies.
The NJ. r c. specials and Hardy's
Printers are TO play at Potawatomi
Park at $3.50 and a snappy game is
prophesied. as both teams have
blood in their eyes. DOOley viii
umpire the game at Leeper and
FIske Will be the Jump" a. Potawat-
omi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
Paris Editor Cables Greetings
to News-Times and South Bend

yesterday
presiden
OF
Of
taed rance such a n Ben
follows
the editor
Of and
delegation now visiting
France grateful your
representative
frenhp mutual understanding
Of the twoc
demon Of
The newspapers cooperating OF
we thanking more
bestowed France during
r1ent OF n
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-12
COAL STRIKE HALTS
COUNTY ROADS JOBS
Division St. and Turkey Greek
Roads May Not Be Fin
ished This Year.

Two important county highway
undertakings, the laying Of concrete
pavements on the Turkey Creek I'd
and on the Division st I'd. are being
jeOpardized by the nation wide coal
strike. All work has been suspend
ed on the two jobs within the past
week due to cement shortage. Tn
less the shortage Is relieved very
soon it is probable that the Turkey
Greek I'd, and possibly the Division
St I'd. may not be finished this year.
The Turkey Creek I'd job calls fo-
over six miles Of pavement and the
Division ST. I'd. for about two miles
The inability TO secure cement 10
20 ahead with the contracts is caus-
ed directly by the shortage at cement
plants. The cement plants are hard
hit by the coal shortage and pro
duction has been greatly curtaHed
and in many cases has had to be
suspended altogether. The railroa d
strike has not been a factor IN the
inability TO secure cement. because
cars have been available for what
ever the factories have been able 20
produce.
1t was stated at the county sur
Neyor's office Friday that there was
a possibility that three cars Of ce-
ment might be secured for the Tur-
key Creek Job very shortly, but Il
was very doubtful whether enough
would be received in time 20 COM
plete the road before cold weather
causes a suspension OF operations
until next spring. Hopes are held
out that enough cement viii be able
TO be secured to finish the Division
81. road, inasmuch as this - a com
paratively small job.