davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
WANT SALE APPROVED
Selden Service Telephone Company
Files Application With II. U. C.

Application for approval of the sale
of the Selden Service Telephone COM
pany plant was made today to the
public utilities commission. The ap-
plication was accompanied by a re-
quest for a state authority and per-
NIT under the utilities act.
The Farmers Cooperative company
of Selden is buying the plant, accord
ing to the petition. Consideration is
not given. The plant provides tele-
phone service in the towns of Selden,
Sheridan county, and .Rexford, Thomas
county,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

MRS. W. E BACON. of 1T07 Park avenue.
received word Wednesday of the death of
Ben Williams in Cleveland. Ohio. His
widow was formerly Miss Ethel Grant of
North Topeka. She was. widely known
here
MRS. ROBERT E. COOPER died wednes-
day afternoon at Oklahoma City, Okla,
according to word received in Topeka.
SARAH A PARKER died today at her
residence. 424 Chandler street. The funeral
will be held at 5 80 o'clock Saturday after
noon. from Penwell's chapel. Burial viii
be in Topeka cemetery
Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. SIT
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23

why, at the corner of Ninth and
Kansas avenue where that hole is. I
never thought Of it being anywhere
else"
Fred Painter, superintendent city
waterworks-"I sanction any location
for a hotel, just SO it is sure to be
built I think the national convention
of stationary engineers. which means
5000 men. would come to Topeka if
we had a new hotel"
Mayor Herbert J. Corewine-'T am
location of a hotel. Put it on stills If
necessary, just SO we get it,
A. A. Remington, state secretary of
the Y. NJ C. A-'The new hotel
should be located at Ninth and Kansas
avenue, because in a few years Ninth
street will be the center of Topeka's
business district. A hotel on the cor
ner of Ninth and Kansas avenue would
be in the heart of the business sec
ton and within convenient distance of
the state house and other points of in
terst of the city,"
o. B. Cutler, president, of the hotel
company's temporary Organization
I'm TOPEKA
G. c. sickler, secretary of the Cham
Der of Commerce-"Perso don't
think that the location is a primary
consideration. The hotel is Topeka
project, and the whoe town will bene~
fit, regardless of the location. We
want to get the hotel first, and from
the civic standpoint, I don't think it's
necessary to discuss the location now"
Cliff Stratton, alumni secretary Kan
sas State Agricultural college-"Put 1t
close to the state house"
G. w. Patterson. Patterson Book
Exchange-"Ninth and the Avenue, of
course, is the best place for it. They
surely won't build it anywhere else."
Edwin Jones, clerk court of Topeka
Ninth and Kansas avenue. That
is the only logical place, in my opin-
ion.''
Tom Hurley, marshal court of To-
peka-"From a purely selfish stand
point I would say Tenth and Kansas
avenue, because that would be nearer
my home and property. But my best
judgment tells me that Ninth and
Kansas is the proper place. That is
close to the business center, the state
house, Memorial building and Santa
Fe offices. can't see how any
thought of placing it on some side
street could be seriously entertained.
,.
ligious education of the Christian
churches of Kansas-"Topeka's new
hotel should be located at Ninth and
Kansas avenue, because it would be In
the heart of the business section of
the city, and also because it would re-
move an ugly spot on the main street
of our fair city, .o'.,
w. B. Gasche, insurance-''Every-
thing else being equal, Ninth street
and Kansas avenue seems to me to be
the logical location. 1t is near the
state house and the business section
of town. Of course, from the stand
point of light and air, Tenth avenue
would be better, but that is too far
away from things. The old Copeland
hotel, the most popular hotel Topeka
ever had, stood just across the street
from the Ninth street location"
George Senne, Ninth
street and Kansas avenue, by all
means. The advantage of the excavat-
ing which has been done there will
mean lot in the cost of constructing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
VIEWS and INTERVIEWS
Pertinent Question and Answers
Given and Gathered Today by
State journal Reporters.
ToDAYs QUESTION.
THE ANSWERS.

Where do you think Topeka's new
hotel should be located?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23

Miss Mary Alexander, supervisor
public health nursing association
why, at the corner of Ninth and
Kansas avenue where that hole is. I
never thought of it being anywhere
else"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
Local Mention

The Union Juvenile branch Of the A
o. U. w. lodge has discontinued its
meetings until September.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23

Fred Painter, superintendent city
waterworks-"I sanction any location
for a hotel, just SO it is sure to be
built. 1 think the national convention
of stationary engineers. which means
5000 men, would come to Topeka if
we had a new hotel"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23

Lords Flowers satisfy. Tel. ST.
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23
Why Our Prices Are Lower

Stephens FACTORY-TO-USER system of tire sales, by
out all middle and dealing direct with the customer
lifted in substantial saving that remains with the
The factory takes only the profit that it would take
through obbers but by dealing through its chain
torres the obber broker Spectator and travelling sales
eliminated, and their profits cut off the prices
reby KEEP THE DIFFERENCE IN YOUR POCKET.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-23

Mayor Herbert J. Corewine-'I am
not particularly concerned about the
location of a hotel. Put it on stills If
necessary, just SO we get it"
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
JOE SEWELL'S BAT
HELPS TRIBE WIN
Coveleskie in Fine Form, and
Indians Take Game,
Z to 8.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

to toss to second on Gardner's bunt
after Wood had opened with a hit.
Sewell sent Uhle, running for
Wamby. to third with another of
his habitual bingles.. whereupon Jez-
ebel got the gate. This gave Jim
Shaw a chance to stage his famous
relief stunt by forcing Burns to
hit into a double play.
Instead of succumbing to Al
Schacht's curves in the ninth, the
Tribe gave him a robust welcome.
Nunamaker opened with hit to
O'Rourke and took second when
"Blackie" made q ten-footS over
throw of first. Covey laid down a
bunt and all hands were safe when
Schach made a belated throw to
third in an eort to blot out Nuna :
maker. This brought young jamie
son UP, batting in the place Of
Evans. Jamie cracked a double
over to first. scoring Nunamaker.,
After Wamby and Speaker had
flied out, Elmer Smith soclsed an
other two-sacker to right, counting
Covey and Jamie. Gardner fola
lowed this by walking. but Sewell
surprised everybody by grounding
out to Schacht instead of getting
another hit. .s,
Mcbride used a trio OF pinch
hitters IN the latter stages OF the
game in an effort to start some
thing but they didn't do any dam
age. :,
Smith batted for Shaw in the
eighth and wamby tossed him out.
In the ninth there was a faint ray
of hope when Miller singled with
one down. Shanks skied to Speaker,
but Charity drew a pass. the first
issued by Coveleskie during the af-
ternoon. Milan batted for O'Rourke
and also walked. Walter Johnson
was injected as a pinch swatter to
bat for Schacht and forced Milan
at second on . tap to Sewell. Thus
the tale endeth. ~ IN =
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
BALTIMORE WINS
HOTCHKISS TROPHY
Tennis Event to Be Staged
In Washington Next
IS Year.

RICHMOND, Va, June 11.-Balti-
more representatives yesterday won
the Southern Tennis association
championship and captured the
Hotchkiss trophy in the tournament
which was conducted on the courts
of the Country club of Virginia
Washington and Richmond players
were eliminated Friday, Norfolk
losing today to the monumental
city racketers.
Presentation of the Hotchkiss cup
featured the day Joseph T. Tay-
lor. a member of, the club. awarded
the cup to Mr.. Goldsborough, cap
tain of the team. Other members Of
the victorious squad were Charest.
Sweeny. Dodd, Crawford and Magee.
Charest, who. went those who win
handily one better and defeated his
opporents "one-handily" as Mr.. Tay-
lor remarked, was the star of the
day. Charest was victorious in both
the singles and doubles matches.
Next year the cup will be con-
tested for at Washington The tro-
ply remains in the possession of
a team only one year. Yesterdays
results follow:
Observation-Disclosures. of Balti-
more, beat N. Bundy. of Norfolk.
6-3. So: Charest, Of Baltimore.
beat whitehead. of Norfolk, 80,
Is; r. Bundy. of Norfolk, beat
Sweeny. of Baltimore, s-S, 81.
So; Magee, of Baltimore, beat
Wyer. of Norfolk. 4-S, 60, 6-3;
Crawford of Ralttnare- h.st yon.
OF Norfolk, Sc. 81; Dodd, of Balti-
more. beat voight. of Norfolk, s-3.
s-3.
Doubles-Charest and Sweeny, of
Baltimore. beat Mcintosh and Bum
dy., of Norfolk, 3-s. e-2, 1e-s;
Whitehead and Bundy. of Norfolk,
beat Goldsborough and Crawford.
of Baltimore. 81, s-s; Magee and
Dodd. Of Baltimore, beat wyer and
Voight, Of Norfolk, SIS. rs.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
LATONIA RESULTS.

First Raee-Herald, Ill (Josiah)
1890, $50. $40; Redmon, ia duns-
ford), $50. ESQ; Napoo. 103 (Fran-
cis), 3.70. Time, 1:17 2-5. Cozette,
Cut Up. Blonde Buddie. BY Ginger.
Stoto. Surmount, British Maid and
Title. also ran.
Second Race-Miss Joy, IFS On.
Garner), 400. 2.3o. out; Casey. 121
(PooD, 2.40, out: Banker Brown. liz
Oyke). out. Time, 1:0s. Colored
Boy also ran.
Third Raee-Woodtrap, 121 CLuns-
ferdh 40. 2.4o. out; Kinburn. 1o2
(Francis), $50. out: Midway, LOG
(Barret). out. Time, 0:s2 2-5.
Only three starters.
Feurth Rnee-Angop, lis Gay
lori, $50. $50, 3.5o: Jack Hare, IT,.
LA (Morrisey), s.T0s, 5.10; Miss Je-
NINA. ITO, $50. Time, 1915. Sewall
Combs. Minute Man, Sardssof, Pleas
ure and Brookholt also ran.
Fifth Race - Brother. Batch. 126
On. Garner),. 1920, out, out; Behave
Yourself, 13l Uyke). out. out; Uncle
Vslo. 126 (E. POOH, out. Time.
2:47 3-5. Only three starters.
+ sixth Race-Red Leaf. lis (Tay-
lori, .31.10, 1890, $50; Santa Clara,
'fl5 (Garner). 1890, S.20; Birdie G,
lis (Morrissey), 4.20. Time, o:5S
2-5. McGee's Pink. Inquisition.
Bobbed Hair apd Louanna also ran.
Seventh Race-Tulsa, 10s tScobie),
.I1.30. $40. $40; Rapid Stride. los
Z t(Josiah). $40. 400: SlCorson, los
tFrancis), 27e. Time, 1855 Us.
I:ritish Liner. Fair Orient. Hondo
and nellie York also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Blue Bonnet Results.

First raee-Misdeal, 1eS (Thur-
ber), 2.s5, ESQ. 2.l6; Quick Run
112 (Parrington). $50; 10. a-Wolf's
Cry, 112 Denny, ESQ. Time,
I:eo3-5. Also ran; Star Time.
ably Dunn. Cornstalk. Col. Chile,
All Fair, Dorothy Bucker. ~ '.'-
a-Nevada Stock farm entry.
second race-Nomis. 1o7 (Mur-
phy), 53.25. 1890. s.95; OaklinE, 10s
(Parrington). $40. 3.s5: Flea al02
tRichcreek). 3.45. Time. 1:15 3-s.
Also ran: War Fox. Ragged Robin.
All Amiss, Jack Shrine. ''.H
Third raee Talisman. 107
(walls), 455. 2so. 2.4o: Lads Love.
.iI7 tM"rDhv). $3.50. $50: Vice Chair
man, lis (Gruenisen)b 2.1o. Time,
f:143-5 Also ran: Joaquina. Com
ing, Kuklux. F1agsing Spirit.
Fourth race-Bencher. 157 (Mc-
i33 (Sfms), out: Butcher Boy, 13s
(Connor). out. Time. 4:17 3-5. Only
three starters. r
ber), sos. e.35. $50: sandy Beai,
11s (Taylor). 4.1o SIS; .Kins
Thrush. ITO (Claver). $50. Time.
r:143-5. Also ran: Lucy Kate. Gain
de Cause, BY Jimmy. Beaverkill-
sixth race-Kirah. 10S SAtkin-
son), 1925. $40. AIS: .Leoti Fay.
log CHarbourne). 40, 800: Beau
Brummell IL. 107 (Walls), $50
Time. i:45 3-5. Also. ran: Handful
Discord, Semper Stalwart, Jellisen
Undine. She Devil. Salesman, .Suez.
Charley Boy Circulate, Bond, Ra-
vensea.
seventh race-Fizer 11o tClaver),
$40. $40. 2.30: Sans Peur ii, ss
CMangin), 5.s5, 2.75; Tautalus, eo7
CParrington). 2.20. Time. 2:02 rs,
Also ran: Attorney Dolly c.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Defeat Baltimore Cross
@ Country By Single Point
Clever Running of Dorsey Griffith, Former G.
u. Star, and That of Old Dan Healy,
Wins for Local Clubmen.

Dorsey Grifith. of Aloysius, was
the highest Individual point scorer.
taking first place In the 10o-yard
dash and 440-yard dash. and also
running on the winning team In
the one-mile relay. Grifhth WAS
given a loving cup. and the Alloy
sius club the team trophy. The
points were scored as follows
Aloysius. -: Baltimore Cross Coun-
try Club. 81: Western High School
S: Washington Canoe Club, 4, and
Merit Athletic Club, 1.
In the 1o0-yard dash Dorsey Grit
nth, the old Georgetown University
dash nan, just beat out Clarke, oi
the Baltimore Cross Country Club
by an eyelash, this event proving
the best on the card. In the 22o
hurdles Eddie Pugh, formerly OF
Technical High School, just nosed
out McDonagh, of Baltimore. Johnny
Holden, of the University of Penn
the $50, Perkins, OF the Fonumen-
tai city. travelling at a fast clip
right at his elbow. The Balttmore
lads increased their score in the
220, when Clarke, Edwards and
AhOupcOh SoAAc ~ NAc SANS%
named.
Old Dan Healy, of the Aloysius
Club, disclosed a great deal Of grit
and stamina when he came in fii st
in the three-mile event. finishing
the last quarter at fast clip. Da'
Wis, of the Washington Canoe Club.
running him a great race.
In the one-half-mile relay Dalt'
with the field. but lost the meet
whom the Aloysius lads turned the
trick in the one-mile medley relay.
The entry list included such noted
trackmen as Dorsey Grifith, of
Georgetown University; Johnny
Holden, of the University of Penn
sylvania; Thompson. Edwards and
Clark, OF Johns Hopkins Univer-
sity, and Dan Healy. of Aloysius.
Ed Pugh and Johnny Gross, of Tech
nical High School, represented
Aloysius. John O'Reilly. coach at
Georgetown University, refereed the
meet. Summaries:
Summary.
1Oo-yard dash-won by Griffith CAloysiusl
second, Clarke tB. c. c.; third. shirky.
2co-yard hurdles-won By Puxh "a O.;
second. McDonagh (B. c. C.D; third, Free.
burger. Time, OBS nat
eOo-yard noyice-won By Griffith a. CD
second. Chandler CMerit A. c.; third. Gins
burg (M. A. c. Time, IT 2-5.
Ss0-yard run-won by Holden "a. CO.;
second. Perkins (B. C. c.; third, Gross
"a. c. Time, 2:41.
220-yard dash-won by Clarke CB. c. C.)
second, Edwards (B. C..C); third, Thompson
(B. c. C.) Time, 0:24 nat.
4tO-ysrd dash-won by Griffith "a. c.
second. Leg (B. c. CD; third. Flynn
tSouthera Boys Club. Time, 0:53 Is.
Three-mile run-Won by Hean "a. C.D
second Davis Washington Canoe Club
third, Haynie (B. G. c. Tune. 1870.
One-half mile reI-y-won by McDonagh
Thompson, Freeburger and Perkins (B. c
c.; second (Southern Boys Club.D Time
1881 2-5.
0ne-hah mile high school relay-Won b.
Western High SCHOOL. No competition.
One mile mes/ey relay-won by Griffith
| Peake. Pugh and Holden (AloysiusD; second
| (B. c. c.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
TWO A. A. u. MARKS 4
FALL AT CHICAGO

CHICAGO. June 1.-Two ceutsHi
"A A. U. records were broken at
Northwestern field today in the sec
tionad tryouts for positions on the
team 10 compete IN the national
championships at Pasadena next
month .i
Milton Angler. a freshman at the
University Of Illinois. and a mem
Der Of the olymIc team at the Ant
werp games last summer threw
the jsveiin iSs feet inches. break
ing the mafk made by Racine
Thompson. OF the /. A. C.. last year
by nearly twenty feet. Anglers
heave was ten feet farther than the
new record established in the big
ten conference meet last week -..-
James Shsnahan. Of the I. A. c.
also was a record breaker. heaving
the is-pound weight 80 feet ~
inches. adding a foot TO his own
central record.
The competition was to qualify
men for the $1,000 purse to go to-
wards travelling expenses for the
coast meet. and all FIRST place win
ners were entitled 20 a split ea
Joie Ray. the veteran l. A. c dis-
tance marvel walked of with the
mile stepping the distance in
4:2t is. He eased Up at the nnisfz.
and appeared TO have plenty Of stun
left II was his FIRST race since his
injury last winter. when he pulled
q tendon -
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
GRIFFMEN NOTES

Three straight defeats have hit
the Grifmen hard. They are now
1--we and a half games behind the
Indians and three games in the rear
Of the Yanks. who licked Detroit
Yesterday, 81 2,
Detroit's defeat was the . only
thing that kept the locals from
slipping back into fourth place,
It's up to George Mogridge today
to stop the Tribe. He will have a
troublesome job, however, as Mails
or Bagby will perform for the visi-
tors.
Turkey Brewer is enjoying
batting slump. For two days he
hasn't been able to drive one safe
And Bing Miller continues to get
his each afternoon,
Iris Speaker had a hitless day.
His only trip to first was the result
Of a walk.
Duffy Lewis was Internationally
released by President Griffith after
all the major league teams had
waived on him. The veteran is now
able to 60 where he pleasss, and
ought to be mighty valuable man
for some minor league team
Last minute bulletin-The canvas
was down last night Let 'er rain.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

The A1oysius clubmen won their
own track meet yesterday after
noon on Georgetown University
field. but only by 4 margin over
the. Baltimore Cross Country Club
of one point. 80 to %. 1t was
great race between the two clubs.
the local organization leading by
one point after the three-mile run;
then the Monumental city runners
taking the lead by four points by
winning the one-half-mile relay
The A1oysius lads, headed by Dor
sey Gtifhth, won the one-mile med
ley relay, gaining the hve points
Necessary, to put them in the lead
by. one point This was one OF the
most successful meets ever staged
in the District by local clubs
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Minor League Results.
SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAeuy

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE.
ninth: darkness,D vi
Charleston. 8: Charlotte. Z. list ram. /,
Charieston. 8: Charlotte S. cd game
Spa rita nburg. 5; GreebvilIe, 10 DIST rame /,
spartsnburr, 1; Gre<nville, 10 cd game:
seven innings.D
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, IA; Columbus, o,
st. Paul. 1; Indiana polls, o.
Milwaukee, 8; Toledo, o.
Minneapolis. 8; Louisville, A..
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 5; New Orleans, 2.
Chattanooga, I; Mobile, 8,
Little Rock. 10; Birmingham, q,
Memphis, IA; Nashville, s,
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
GARDINER WHITE
WINS GOLF TITLE

GARDEN CITY. L. l.. June IL
Gardiner White, Nassau club, won
the Metropolitan golf title here late
today. His match with Grant Pea
cock was won / up on the last hole.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

shipnan. Bryant. Bailey (2), Shoemaker (3).
Hager, Jenries. Two-base hits - Hager.
shoemaker. Three base hits - Shoemaker.
fIaEer. Bateman, Shipman. Tweedale. Home
runs-Shoemaker, Jeffries. stolen bases
Harer McNahon. Bases on balls-on Bry-
snt. !: OF Fitzgerald. 3; on Beamer, g.
Struck out-Beamer. 10; Bryant. 4; Fitz-
gerald. g. Double plays-Hager to Sartoire.
Hits-of Bryant, in 4 Is innings; Fitz-
gerald. in 2-3 innings.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
EsPERpAY,s RESULTS.

Runs-1etreanIt VI, Ioomls N-I' Veu-
feldt (21, Clarke (2), 0'Keefe, sigou5ney,
Bunker. Errors-Tetresult, Sigourney, Roche.
MossberE C2), Taylor. Moriarty C2l, Mona
han, Stewart C2l. Two-bsse hits-Niedfeldt,
Roche. Three-base hit-Dunker. stolen
bases-Loo.nis (2), Clarke, Sigourney, Moss
berg, Taylor. Frye. Sacrifice hits-Charlton.
LOemis- Bases on balls-0r Roche, 1; on
Huekert, ]. Strucy out-By Roche. u by
Huckert. .. Double plays-Sigourney to Tet-
fauft to o'Keefe- Hit By pitcher-By Roche
CFrye).
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
"Caseys' Meet Today.

Washington and Carroll Councils
will face each other. today at $3.50
at Patterson's field In X. Of C..
league game. Messink will prob
ably work for Washington. with
Gately in the box for Carroll.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
.IEAsURY INTER-DUREAU
LEAGUE,

" = 6O0-a
Public Health Service. ,........ 90 TO i--2
huns - -saiackey, Walsh, BALDWIN t2).
Wright. Waters, i2l. Plsnck. etreegsn. Err
rors-Pirie. Crismond. Baldwin Two-b lse
hits = D.nneiiy. Home runs = BALDWIN.
Sci, ar ~. wright. Bases on
bsils--on Levy. 2; on crecsan, 2 struck
- y. Lety, =; By creesan. 8. Double
plays Lew Ito ,Cdsmond. rssssd BALI
Gogsins.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
COLLEGE BASEBALL

Lafayette. 5; Lebs mon valley.
Brown. o; Tufts, a.
Mass Aggies, 4: Amherst. .
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Newark, 2; Jersey City. o. afs
Buffalo, IA; Rochester, Z. -
Reading. D: Baltimore. Q. 10
Toronto Mt syrsc Use: postponed; rain.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
X. OF @. LEAGUE.

n II n
spaaidins ...................... 80 Q
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE.

Totals. IS II n 14l Totals. 80 o q 10
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
CAMPING SUPPLIES

Aluminium Mess Kits, r. C........ .39c
Aluminium Cups, r. c.. .39c
Aluminium Canteena, r. G. 39c
Canteen Covers, r. G. Csc
New Aluminium Meas Kits 49,. SOC
New Aluminium Cups. Soc
New Aluminium Canteens. 49,. Soc
Old style Army Canteens. ........50 Soc
Metal Containers soc
Army Shaving Brushes. ............ Sc
Cougoleum Rugs, 4M #. square :. $50
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE

=. STANDINGS
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

| EDEE TO every tent purchaser, alum EDEE
| NEC1 canteen, kit and i ME- |
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12

Nckel-plated Powder and Soap Con-
ldu1clS DC
New Reinforced ) gal. Galvanized
Iron Bucket ....$1 $1.25
Delta Portake Electric Lantern. &. . Sass
Tablespoons for. or............ Sc
Mosquito Bars .69e
Bedside Folding Tables. ........7 Use
Leather Straps 2Sc
Halter Chains SOC
The Washington herald., 1921-06-12
Buy Your Camping Equip
ment and Supplies Here
and SdUe Money.
COTSa and BLANKETS
By Edgren

Army Folding Cots. $500
Army Steel Cots. $500
Wood Frame Cots. $3.50
Mattresses ................ $3.50
Navy Hammocks .2.95
Wool Blankets .$2.25
New 100To Wool White Navy
Blankets, pair $500
The mirror., 1921-10-20
CURIOSITY

Do you know the man with the inquir-
ing mind, the one whose bump If curiosity
is so highly developed that he is con-
tinually asking questions? What about
him? What kind of fellow is he? You
know there are two kinds of curiosity.
One is the idle, "nosey" kind-the kind
that prompts one to pry into private af-
fairs for the sake of the joy he finds in
relating choice bits of gossip and advanc-
ing "inside information" And generally
the individual with that kind of curiosity
isn't exceedingly popular. The other
kind of curiosity is simply desire for
essential information. 1t is the sort that
inspires the student in his quest for
knowledge. 1t is the lodestone of the
scientist as he delves into the secrets of
natural phenomena to discover reasons
why. 1t is an ever present attribute Of
the man seeking out the road to prefer
ment in his particular line of endeavor.
Observation shows that those who are
making the greatest progress are those
who are at all times dealing in funda-
mentals; those who are always curious ae
to the why and the wherefore of every
matter which comes to their attention.
Good Citizen.
The mirror., 1921-10-20
SOMEBODY WENT AND DID 1T

They wanted to make reaping ma
chine, to cut the grain off slick and clean.
But while the task was scarce begun, and
the people said it couldn't be done. Nc
Cormick went and did it.
They wanted to make cotton gin, to
help the South its wealth to win, but while
the task was scarce begun, and the people
said it couldn't be done. Whitney went
and did it.
They wanted to make a wireless ma
chine, to talk through space with naught
between, but while the task was scarce
begun, and the people said it couldn't be
DONE Marconi went and did it.
They wanted to make talking ma
chine, to talk and sing and laugh between,
but while the task was scarce begun, and
the people said it couldn't be done. Edison
went and did it,
They wanted to make printing ma
chine, to tell the people what you mean,
but while the task was scarce begun, and
the people said it couldn't be done. Guten-
berg went and did it.-E. NJ. Giles in
The MINNEAPOLIS Messenger.