davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14

McDonough, DIR. C. E. joss, Dr. w. D.
Storrs. DR.. r. B. Stewart and DIR, G.
r. Silverthorne-
A lecture of interest to poultry deal
ers will be given tonight at the Cham
Der of Commerce at o'clock by Prof.
w. A. Lippincott. head of the poultry
husbandry department at K. s. A. c.,
under the auspices of the Topeka
Poultry association. The lecture will
be illustrated with lantern slides. The
lecture is free to the public.
The week ending April &c will be
Odd Fellows week in Kansas. to COM
memorate the founding of the order
in America at Baltimore in 1919. Dur
ing the week every lodge in the state
will confer degrees upon classes of
candidates. Shawnee lodge No. will
observe the week by limitations of a
large class of new candidates. ~
Dr. n %. Nyberg, city health officer
of Wichita, spent today in Topeka
visiting the city and state boards of
health Doctor Nyberg reported that
smallpox is causing concern in Wichita
in the same way that it Is in Topeka,
with carefessness of citizens about vac
cination and quarantine as precautions
against the spread of the disease.
The Road Supply and Metal COM
pany started working ten hours today.
1t has been the company's custom, ac-
cording to Capt. Luther Tillotson,
chief engineer, to conform it's working
hours to the amount of daylight. thus
working longer in~the warm half of
the year. The workmen are in accord
with the change made today, it was
said.
The county commissioners are adj
vertising for bids for the construction
of a new concrete bridge, seventy-five
feet long. over Muddy creek two miles
west of Meriden. Bids will be closed
March rs. A temporary structure over
Wakarusa river near Auburn, used
while a new span is being put in, was
the only bridge washed out in the
county blythe high water last week. =
March Is is the last day on which
income tax returns may be received
at the office of the internal revenue
collector without penalty. Returns
mailed ON the last day must be deliv-
cred before o'clock in the evening"
otherwise the penalty will be attached.
The office remains open every night
until 10 o'clock. 1t is estimated that
about 1000 returns have been made
since February 1. g.
A motion for a new. trial was filed
in the district court Saturday by Simon
and Gersh Galitski, partners in a
North Topeka clothing store. follow
ing the action of a jury in awarding
Miss Helen Bigham; 813 Monroe street,
a verdict of $1,000 against them. Miss
Bigham originally sued for 100000 for
injuries to her leg she claims to have
received when she, fell thru a floor in
the Galitski store. $40 <
A minstrel show was given at Au-
burn Saturday nightsby the Forester
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS
Holcraft-Flowers.-Adv.

Holcraft-Flowers.-
All issues OF Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee Investment
Co. 534 Kansas avenue--Adv
The Chamber of Commerce MEM
bership committee met today noon at
the Chamber of Commerce
The Alpha Delta fraternity of Wash
burn college met today noon for
luncheon at the Chamber of Com
merce.
The Monday Lunch club. composed
of insurance men. held its regular
weekly meeting this noon at the Cham
Der of Commerce.
The Live Wire club, which has here
tofore met regularly every Tuesday
for luncheon and business meeting at
the Chamber of Commerce, will from
now on meet Wednesday noon, instead
Of Tuesday.
Miss Annette Perry. formerly of To-
peka, has opened tea room in Balti-
more, Md, known as Quinby Inn. Miss
Perry was graduated from the Kansas
State Agricultural college home
economics department.
New officers of the Good Govern
ment. club are the Rev. Clara Hazel
rigg, presidents; Mrs. J. A. Atchison,
vice-president: Mrs W: J. Ianqy. sec
ond vice-president; Mrs. ]. c. Purl.
secretary; Mrs. H. W. Foster. auditor,
and Mrs. H. H. Hunter. treasurer
Plans for replacing many of the old
street signs in Topeka are being made
by w. S. Hancock, commissioner Of
streets. Many of the wood street signs
in the city are so old and weather.
beaten that they are hardly legible, he
said.
The oratorie THE Prodigal Son.
given Sunday night at the Fist Metho-
dist church under the objection of
PauleLawless, was attended by 1900
persons. The chorus of sixty voices.
with Mrs. Pearl Carson, Miss Lillian
Malstrom, Mrs. Robert Steiner and
Mr.. Paul Bawless as soloists, furnished
the program.
Because he broke his smallpox
quarantine, P. T. Cling was fined
twenty-five dollars in police court Fri-
day afternoon by Judge Rad Lee. The
nurse who attended Cling during his
illness, was fined SIS. DR.. Earle G..
Brown, city health officer, had in
formed Cling that he would be out OF
quarantine one day later than the day
Cling chose to leave.
The Shawnee County Medical So
ciety will hold its regular monthly
meeting at Stormont hospital tonight
at Sis o'clock. Five local doctors will
discuss critical cases they have han
died. The speakers will be DR.. W. C.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14

numerous reliable sources. The trade
i affected only the house vote on the
two bills.
"Political Observation-Disclosures.
when opponents of the consolida-
ton bill received confirmation of the
trade on the production tax bill Thurs
| day morning, we knew there was little
chance to defeat the measure in the
house." said Representative Edwards
of Sherman county, vice chairman OF
the house agricultural committee. We
are certain, tho. that the senate will
never vote to ratify such a deal. |
don't believe the people of Kansas Will
tolerate such practices as have been
used to force this bill thru the legisla-
ture. If there was ever a question
! that the bill was for the purpose OF
creating a political machine, the Will
| ingness of the administration to trade
off s3,O00,000 revenue measure to
secure its passage ought to settle the
ISSUE"
In the senate today the trade for
merger votes in the house and the re-
fusaI of Governor Allen to send his
appointments to the senate for con-
firmation until his program is adopted.
created far more interest and COM
ment than bills on third reading.
There is certain to be a free and I'M
restrained discussion of the trade
when the bill comes onto the floor for
consideration.
Van Dc Mark to Fight 1t.
81 shall certainly feel it my duty to
discuss this trade if the bill comes up
for discussion on the floor" said SEN
ator NJ. V. 3. Van De Mark of Cloud
county. 81 have known such pressure
to be brought to bear to secure passage
of a measure in the legislature. Gov
ernor Allen has apparently traded off
everything but his sox and underwear
and seems willing to let them go, too.
One friend called on the phone and
asked me to vote for this bill as a
personal favor He hadn't seen the
bill. Patronage alone prompted his
CALI
1t was the news of the trade on the
merger production tax bills that in
spired Representative Knudson of
Rawlins county to express his disgust
for state legislative proceedings and
ask to be excused from further at
tendance during the session. Knudson
told friends he did not make his rea-
sons for seeking to resign more posi-
tive and definite only because of pres
sure which was exercised when his
plan become known.
Representative Hatfield learned OF
the pending deal before it was closed
and threatened to expose it on the
floor. He refrained when the deal fell
thru and was later revived.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
IA DAY STATE JoURNAL-MoNDAY EvENING MARCH a. 1921


team of Sunflower camp. Modern
Woodmen of America. The show
proved above the average amateur en-
Itertainment and Klopfer hail was
crowded. The popularity of the COM
pany is spreading far around Topeka
and the Ministries are swamped with
Invitations The Sunflower team
dance will be held Wednesday night
at the hall on Quincy street.
Charging that he had struck her
and broken her ribs, Mrs Sadie Anna
stark, liz Monroe street. this after
noon filed a petition in the district
court asking a divorce from w. H.
Stark, proprietor Of a second hand
store at 514 East Fourth street. Mrs
Stark declares her husband has been
guilty of extreme cruelty and that he
has made slanderous. statements about
her in the presence of her children.
relatives and others and that he has
frequently threatened her with bodily
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
CUT FARM IMPLEMENT PRICES
Reductions of From Ten to Fifteen
Per Cent Made.

Reductions amounting to from 10 to
Is per cent on nearly all farm imple-
ments were made by the International
Harvester company, March I. The re-
auctions are based, it is claimed, not
only on the price of materials. but on
estimated reductions in material Aand
labor expected in the near future.
er-threshers were reduced
$10OS from the list price. Kerosene
engines were reduced from SO, on g.
horse power to $25 on 10-horse power.
Reductions in tractor prices were an
nounced as follows: Titan 1920, 5000;
International 8-16. $3.50; International
1870, $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
The BOARD of administration since July

the board of administration since July
l.. 1917.
The Lowman Hill church has made
a record in the last year in paying
$4,S60 into the centenary fund when
its apportionment was only $500.
The Pittsburg church paid its full APP
portionment of $6,356. and with the
exception of the Lyndon Methodist
church, was the only church in the
eastern district to pay in full
The Rev. Mr.. Satte.-ee. who Will
come to the Lowman church. has
preached in Kansas for twenty-six
years. Among his pastorates have
been Pittsburg. Fort Scott. Brookville:
Culver. Lincoln, Belleville. Olathe ana
Kansas City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14

dist church for four years, has been
made superintendent of the Hfnporia
district. which includes more than
sixty churches. The Lowman Hill
pastorate has been assigned to the
Rev. George E. Satterlee, who has
been pastor of the First Methodist
church ait Pittsburg. The charges are
among those announced at the annual
Methodist conference just concluded
in lola.
1t is expected that DR.. Wilbur N.
Mason. who has resigned as a mem
Der of the state board of administra-
ton. will become pastor of the Pitts
burg Methodist church. Doctor Ma
son was formerly president of Baker
university. He has been a member of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
IOWA WOMAN SUFFERS
Fifteen LONG YEARS

actually thought my bones would
break, and. the fact is, / just can't
describe the agony 1 endured My
troubles got me in a generally run
down condition. 1 had poor circu1a
ton, was terribly nervous, and couldn't
get the sleep needed, and always had
that tired, wornout feeling.
"Then I commenced taking Tan1ac,
and in a little while that rheumatism
was gone and had been built up to
where + felt just fine. Ever since
then I've been in good health, not the
least bit nervous. always sleep well
and feel good all the time. But re-
Gently 4 felt a little bad. SO I've
bought me some more Tanlac. and
feel sure of what the results will be" y
Tanlac is sold in Topeka by Tully-
Mcfarland Drug Co., S35 Kansas ave
nue. and T29 Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
OUT O. ORDER
ST0MACHS
Indigestion, Acidity, Soumess
and Gases. ended with
Pape's Diapepsin"

The moment You eat a tablet or two
of Pape's Diapepsin all the Jumps of
indigestion pain. the sourness, heart
burn and belching of gases. due to
acidity, vanish-truly wonderful!
Millions of people know that 1t is
needless to be bothered with indiges-
ton, dyspepsia or a disordered stomach.
A few tablets of Pape's Diapepsin
neutralize acidity and give relief at
once-no waitingi Buy a box of
Pape's Diapepsin nowi Don't stay
dyspeptic! Try to regulate your stom-
ach so you can eat favorite foods with
out causing distress. The cost is so
little. The benefits so great.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
WILL OBSERVE FLAG DAY.
Topeka Relief Corps No. "a, To Civ
Program Tuesday,

Flag Day of the first United States
American conference will be observed
Tuesday. by Topeka Relief Corps, No
"a. After the program a short bust
ness session will be held. The pro-
gram of the celebration will be held at
Klingaman's hall, 116 East Sixth, and
will be as follows:
Vocal solo, Comradte G. w. Rake.
o Belle Mutt, Barcarolle, CLANS T.
eifert)-Martha Glass.
Valse in E flat, (Durand)-Vera
Bechtelheimer
Twilight Reverie, CYiola Allen)-
Glen Bechtelheimer and Mrs. Carl
Goodwin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
MANY GOOD JOBS OFFERED.
U. S., Civil Service Commission An
,nounces Examination Dates.

nounces Examination Dates.
Many good jobs at salaries ranging
from $1,000 to $1,000 a year are be-
ing offered by the United States civil
service commission. Applications can
be made to the> civil service commits
sion at Washington. or to the local
secretary of the civil service board at
the postoffice.
Open competitive examinations to
fill vacancies. in the forest products
Laboratory in the forest service will
be held in Madison. Wis. May is the
date set for the closing of applications.
Engineers. chemists, and wood tech
nologists are wanted. Engineers are
also wanted to fill vacancies in the
bureau of mines. Applications close
March Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
Mrs. Beatty Says She Cannot
Describe the. Agony She
Endured from Rheuma-
tism-Tanlac Brings Re-
lief.

at has been about a year now since
Tanlac relieved my troubles. and I'm
always glad to say good word for the
said Mrs. Sarah Beatty,
Maquoketa, Iowa, while in Clinton,
recently.
For fifteen years I think 1 suf-
sfered all the tortures a person can
have from muscular. and sciatic rheu-
matism. The muscles of my body
drew and cramped at times until I
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
GREAT BEND WINS CUP
Defeated Scott City Five and Tool
Hays Championship Trophy.

Great Bend. Kan, March lathe
Great Bend high school basketball
team was declared champions at the
tournament held at Hays Friday and
Saturday, when they defeated the
Scott City quintet Saturday night, 81
to rs. The team arrived home today
with two loving cups, one for qualify
ing in the semi-finals and which
makes them eligible for entrance in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14

the state tournam-nt at Lawrence this
week, and another for winning the
meet. ss4
The local team wa also winner of
the Western Athletic league, having
lost but one game during the entire
season
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-14
NEW BOWMAN HILL PASTOR.

Succeed the Rev. H. o. Hotter.
The Rev. H. o. Hotter, who has
been the efficient and popular pastor
at the Lowman Hill Memorial Metho-
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-01

ANENT WRESTLING
New York Followers of Mat sport Are
Engaged In PcrplcNing Question,
Resulting From Recent Bout.

New York, Dec. l.--When, New
York professional and amateur wrest-
lers are asking, Is fall not fall
And, when this question is answered
many of them want to know what lit
tie niche in the scheme of things atop
the mat is set aside for the flying
fall" and the rolling fall"
The open forum on the rules Of
catch as catch can was opened to all
corners Monday night when Ed
lStrangler) Lewis fell victim to "A best
out of 3 of these somewhat
academic tumbles as demonstrated by
Stanislaus Xbyszko. Yesterday the old
timers joined IN the controversy, The
opinion of George l}othner one of the
veterans follows:
THE flying fall and the rolling fall
were never part of professional Wrest
ling in my day and I've been over a
a stretch of 40 years.
MIR. Muldoon tells me they were
legitimate falls in his day, but I never
heard of them except as part Of the
scheme of things in amateur wrest-
ling.
They do not belong in professional
and if forced on us. will kill
the game"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-01
PLAY AT HARTFORD
New Britain Kaceys Encounter 1920
81 League Champions Tonight On
Hopkins Street Gymnasium

With two victories in as many
starts in the kaceys league, the DAILY
council X. Of c. team will invade
Hartford this evening with high
hopes of defeating the Hartford Ka-
ceys, winners of the state league
title last season. That the locals have
hard task ahead is admitted, but
the form displayed by the Hardware
City team has caused the followers
Of the quintet to be brim full of con-
fdenCe of victory. The Cap al
Cityites will be without the services
Of Captain Billy Dryer, who recently
underwent an operation for appen.
dicitis His place is being taken
care of by Getersloh, a fast boy who
will bear watching by the local de-
Tense. Kilduff and Sheehan, will hold
down the forward positions; with
Heating at center, and Captain Res
tell and Murphy, guards in tonights
fray The game will be played at the
Hopkins street gymnasium, and will
start promptly at sis o'clock. The
local team and rooterS will leave Vie
knights of Columbus home on Frank
lin Square, at o'clock. Clyde
Waters, the well known New Depart
ure company basketball player will
officiate as referee.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-01
OWEN OR BUELL.
Selection of Captain Lies Between
Two BaCktieId Stars at Harvard and
Will Re Made This Afternoon.

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. 1.-The
Harvard football team will elect its
1922 captain at a meeting this after
noon. Twenty five men will be eligible
to take part in the election.
The candidates for the leadership
are George Owen, Jr., of Newton and
Charles Buell. of Hartford, Conn. Both
are backfield players. Buell. being
quarterback and responsible for much
Of Harvard's success in running plays
for the last two seasons. Owen also
has proven a strong factor for the
Crimson, and it's generally being pick
ed for an All-American position. Like
Captains elect Ralph Gilroy of Prince
ton and Doc Jordan of Yale, the
Hj rvard stars are baCkfield players
and reside in New England.
The Harvard club of Boston an
nounced today for a banquet for the
football team Friday night, Dec. Is,
at its clubhouse on Comm
Avenue. The committee in charge
plans to make the affair the biggest
demonstration in years. Among the
invited guests will be President
Lowell the members of the Board of
Overseers and a number of other
dignita1res.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-01
LAFAYETTE TEAM
IS UNDER FIRE
Sport Writers Asked 10 Probe
Charges Of Professionalism

New York, Dec. | LAFAYETTE, rep
resented during the football season
by an undefeated eleven which mum
bered Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania and
Lehigh among its victims, yesterday
made the plea that either its team
get fun credit for its accomplishments
or that it be disCredited for having
professional and otherwise ineligible
players among its personnel. From.
time to time this fall charges, some
open, most Of them yelled, have been
made that Lafayette was using men
who were getting salaries for playing
football--men who had played pro
fessional baseball--men who were of
the species known as tramp athletes.
The situation came to a head yes
terday when the athletic authorities of
Lafayette issued invitations to football
writer's of this section of the country
together at Easton this afternoon to
form a court Of inquiry into the
charges. Lafayette wants all the
charges aired. If they be true the ia
Guilty will take proper measures and
will forbid the, teams making a trip
" Ndliloi ma WHERE II HAS peen III
vited to represent the East in post
season contest.
parke H. Davis, who lives in Easton
says that the charges are not founded
on fact and that they are due in the
main to jealousy and the poisoned
pen" However, the situation at Easton
has been common talk in football cir
ces for two years and it should be
cleared I'D.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-01
TO DISCUSS CHANGE IN RULES.

New York, Dec. 1.-DisCusslon OF
means for limiting entries in tourna-
ments of the professional golfers as
ISOLATION so that qualifying rounds of
Sc holes may be played off in single
day is expected to occupy attention of
the associations national executive
committee at its meeting here Do
cember Is. The time of year for the
contest and other conditions also viii
be considered because of expressed
dissatisfaction over this years event.
played in midsummer over an Is
hole course.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-01
CENTRE VS.. CALF
Meeting of These Elcycns At san
Diego On New Years Day, Now
Seems Probable

Berkeley, Calf, Dec. 1.-Califor-
MAS champion football team wants to
play in an east vs.. west game New
Years Day but as no big eastern
eleven seems anxious to journey west,
an opponent has not yet been named.
Last New Years Day California de-
feated Ohio state at Pasadena.
San Diego, Calf. has Centre col
Iege Conqueror of Harvard, signed for
a game but has no opponent and there
is talk that California my make up
the deficiency. Then there is the
Pasadena game with Iowa, big ten
champion considering making the
trip.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1921-12-01
CONNERY FAVORS
TRAINING ON COAST
Yankees Scouts Tells His Employers
That Loss Angeles Is His Sclcc-
ton for Spring Work

New York, Dec. bob Connery
who explores the sticks for the
Yankees, reported at headquarters
yesterday that he favored Los Angeles
as the training place for the Yanks
next Spring. What Conery says goes
"A long ways with his employers, and
he was quite enthused over the com
munity named, Some news spot crops
up every day One Yankee Official
favors one place, another another, and
yesterday the team trained all the
way from Aiken, S. c., to Los Angeles
including FL Paso and Amarillo en-
route.
Connery's trip to the coast also was
to look over ball players. kamm, the
San Francisco third baseman, was one
of these, but the San Francisco club
won't sell him before 1928, and
CaVeny, another inhelder, is to go to
it is understood. Or, Strub
of the Seals will sell O'Connell, the
left handed first baseman, however,
and Connery has recommended that
he be bought. The scout thinks well of
O'ConnelI, and the chances are he will
be on the New York roster.
Manager Higgins also listened to
favorable words from his scout re-
garding Frank ODoul, the southpaw
pitcher, who stayed west last season
and played with San Francisco. Since
he was with the Yankees in 1920.
O'Doul is a much better pitcher, ac-
cording to Connery. He always did
have a first class curve, and now has
the fast ball that Higgins wanted him
to add to his repertoire.