davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
WOMEN'S GOLF TOURNEY ON
Topeka Women Are in Matches for
State Title at Wichita.

Wichita, June 21.-By 1880 o'clock
this morning forty-two women golf
enthusiasts of Kansas were playing
qualifying rounds in the second an
nual state golf tournament. It is ex-
pected that 100 women will be on hand
by tonight to compete for the cham
pionship.
The tournament will last thru the
entire week, closing with the cham
pionship match Saturday. All flights
will be for Is holes, instead of 36,
the number played in the semi-final
and finals of the mems tournament
here last week. The par score for
women for the Wichita course is 100
strokes, or about IS more than that
for men.
! First scores were turned in by Mrs.
Reese and Mrs. Cressler, both of New
Lton. Mrs. Reese's total number OF
strokes for the 18 holes was 129 and
Mrs. Cressler went around in 113. Mrs
! Onstott of Saina. and Mrs Green
field of Wichita. were the second pair
! to finish before noon. Mrs. Green
| field shot a 125 and Mrs. Onstott a
107.
! Par, or perfect golf, for women on
/ the Wichita course is said to be about
! 100 strokes. Bogey or good golf, for
strokes. The qualifying round OF the
/ tournament is, medal play in which
strokes are counted instead of holes
Following are the pairing for the
qualifying rounds started this morn
ing: --1t
Mrs ]. L. Evans. wichita. vs.. Mrs. 8. G
Mrs Ike Greenfield. Wichita, VS.. Mrs
Mrs. o. Z. Boggs, Wichita, vs.. Mrs. j
Mrs G. Porter. Wichita, vs. Mrs. T
J%Etr' t5 Mteni'a' nIb v1odoe wichita VS. Mrs
Mrs. Ralph Rounds. Wichita. VS.. Mrs
Mrs. NJ NJ. Murdock, Wichita, VS.. Mrs
Sam Buckland. Wichita.
Mrs. Tom Elicoek, Wichita, VS.. MISS
iWaddell, Hutchinson. 1y
B., Mrs Dan Smith, Wichita, VS.. Mrs. w. H
Hastings, Hutchinson.
Mrs A T. knight, Wichita, VS.. Mrs l
( W. Dfbble. Topeka.
Mrs. saul Arnold, Wichita. vs.. Mrs. Cor
mack, Hutchinson.
Mrs F. Evans, Wichita, VS.. Miss Hud
kinS. Salina-
D. Sterrett. Hutchinson.
/ Mrs. Phillips. Wichita, VS.. Mrs. Lee DICK
g, Hutchinson.
Miss Summers, Newton. vs.. Mrs. swartz
Mrs. G. p Martin, Wichita, vs., Mrs. C
E. Gault, Topeka.
Mrs. J. Hussey, wichita. VS.. Mrs. Haynes
Topeka.
Mrs. Clarence Sewers, Wichita, VS.. Mrs
James Hayes. Topeka.
Miss Robson, Wichita, VS.. Mrs. Upde
graft. Topeka.
Miss Deneen, wichita. VS.. I. H. Blood
Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
America s JobLess Going
Back to the Farm NotO
Are Nearly Half Million in New York City Anxious to
Return to the Soi-Are Leaving BY Hundreds-Cost of
Transportation Only Obstacle to Big Exodus.

New York, June 21-Jobless young
America is going back to the farm.
The fighting yank, who left the
plow to go to war and then remained
in the big cities after he had returned,
has found starvation wages and rainy
nights on park benches too much.
Miss Monica Walsh, director of the
American Land Service, said two hum
dred men boarded trains leaving New
York today to go back to the country.
Seven hundred and forty-eight went
last week. Eleven hundred and thirty
went the week beforehand still there
are 46S,000 men out of work in New
York.
'If we had the money to handle
these boys we could clear the park
benches in few months" Miss Walsh
said.
Right here is the solution OF
Americas industrial problem. All the
ex-service men, out of jobs, seem to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21

have come to the big city and they are
clamoring to get back. With our
small staff, we don't dare advertise
for men. We did that one day and
they nearly tore down the place try
ing to get in.
ou wouldn't believe that there are
men starving in New York, but there
are. They may not be dying for food,
but lack of proper nourishment indi-
recfly has caused many deaths.
Last year we sent 1900 farmer
cites up in New York state to pick
fruit. This year we sent 80 and don't
intend to send any more until we find
places for the jobless.
The harvest season is coming on
and we are as broke as the men. Even
without assistance we can get back
about 900 by that time. With suf-
fieient funds, we could clean the
greater part of these ass, 1000 jobless
in New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
SPECIAL RULING FOR HARVEST
Women Clerks May Work Until 10
O'Clock on Saturday Nights.


O'Clock on Saturday Nights.
Women clerks may work until 10
p. m. on Saturdays during the harvest
season, from June Is to September Is.
under an order issued by the Kansas
court of industrial relations. This is
the first modification of the rules gov
erning women in industry made by the
court since the Industrial welfare COM
mission was consolidated under the
court last April.
The limit of nine hours a day in
which q woman may work remains in
full effect. If merchant allows his
female clerks to work until 10 p. m.
on Saturday. he must arrange their
schedules, so that they will not work
longer than nine hours.
In granting the modified order. the
Industrial court says: 1T appears to
this court that an emergency exists In
this state with reference to the oper-
alton of mercantile establishments
whereby It is necessary that additional
opportunities should be given in agri-
cultural sections for trading, especially
during the period of intensive farm
| ing, such as harvesting and threshins
seasons. and that temporary relief
should be given during such seasons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21

After having, for three times In a
week, scored the highest temperature
in the United States, Kansas Monday
night reversed and the lowest tenn
perature reported in the country was
reported from Hays City-5O degrees.
Today is the longest day of the year.
Not only is the Kansas sun unham-
pered by clouds over the state in get
ting in its best licks," but an exten-
sion of time has been granted in order
to properly impress its importance on
the human family.
Today also marks the official COM
mencement of summer" maugre the
summer temperatures which have
been common during the past several
weeks. Thus far it has been warm
spring weather." Henceforth it will
be hot summer weather"
The temperature will go to about 80
degrees. and will drop to about 10 de-
, grees tonight Wednesday afternoon
1t will go to go degrees again Mon
day night the temperature In Topeka
dropped to SIS degrees. the first time
the thermometer has registered less
:. CONTINUED on Page Two.J
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
TODAY IN CONGRESS-



Joint committee on agricultural in
Quiry resumes its investigation.
Soldiers relief committee resumes
hearings.
Senator Frelinghuysen opens de-
bate on Ssea sonal- coal rates bill.
Senate expected to agree to further
conference on army bill.
Investigation of charges of lobby
ing to begin
In the House.
Posoffice committee expected TO
report Longworth resolution postpon-
ing the increases In the rates on sec
ond class mail matter due to become
effective July I.
Immigration committee considers
Hawaiian labor situation.
Merchant marine omnittee expect
ed to report bill to adjust penalties for
violation of certain navigation laws
Ways and means committee Repub-
licans continue work of framing per-
n1anent tariff bill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
TO MOVE OFFICE TO Topeka
United States District Attorney Will
Have Headquarters Here.

United States District Attorney Will
Have Headquarters Here.
The United States district attorneys
office will probably be moved to To-
peka as soon as Al F. Williams of
Columbus, takes over the office July 1.
Appropriation has been made by the
department of Justice for removal of
the office and notice has been sent to
the United States marshaPs office
here.
A bitter fight was waged on the plan
to return the office to Topeka Kansas
City lawyers circulated petitions and
sent kilograms in an effort to retain
the office in that town. Topeka has
possessed the office since its creation
except during the Wilson administra-
ton, when it was removed to Kansas
City thru efforts of United States
Senator Thompson. The office will
probably be reopened in Topeka July
1, when Williams succeeds Fred s..
Robertson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
PIRATES IN SUB
MAY BE RAIDINC
ATLANTIC COAST
Five Vessels With Entire Crew
Have MySteriOusly Vanished.
One Ship in HarbOr Stood OF
Three Attacks.
INVESTIGATION IS ORDERED
Parrot and Message in Bottle
Are Only Clues.
Brings Back Memory of the
Enigma of "Marie Celeste.
Mystery of ''Marie Celeste"

Washington, June 21-The Cape
Hatteras ship mystery today re-
called here the. strange case of tho
Mary Celeste.
In 1872, the sailing vessel was
discovered i'll midocean with all
sails set. The captains table wax
set for dinner. In the crews quar-
ters a deck of cards lay strewn on
a table. The toys of the captains
son lay about the cabin.
What became OF those on board
has never been explained.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
KATHS is NAMEDINEW PARKING Law
Topekan Elected President Big
Larabee Corporation.
Widely Known Banker VIII Not
Leave Topeka.

Ferdinand c. Kaths, vice president
of the Bank of Topeka, and one of the
most widely known bankers in Kan
sas, was elected last night in Hutchin-
son to the presidency of the Larabee
FIGURING Mills corporation, the fourth
largest industry of its kind in the
world. Kaths's election to this inn
portant business executive position
came as no surprise to persons ac-
quainted with that enterprise due to
his intimate connection with the cor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
ISSUE $4,000 IN BONDS
City Of Qucncmo Files Electrical
Transmission Bonds With State.

City officials of ouenemo. Usage
county, today filed electric transmits
sion bonds for register in the office
of N. A Turner. state auditor. The
bonds are for $4,000
Quenemo has for several years re-
ceived her electric light and power
service from Lyndon. A few days ago
the Lyndon plant was destroyed by
fire Now that town will buy juice
from Usage City. The Quenemo Off
cials will build a transmission line to
connect with the Ottawa plant.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
C. OF C. DINNER TONIGHT
Former Topeka Newspaper Man Will
Tell of Des Moines Hotel Plan.

IeH OF UeS MOlneS HOteI FIan.
Following a dinner at the Cham Der
of Commerce at $50 o'clock tonight,
Ralph Faxon, former Topekan, now
secretary of the Chamber of Com
merce at Des Moines. Ia, will tell
members of the Chamber, and others
Interested. how Des Moines solved her
hotel problem by the erection of two
hostelries thru money raised by the
sale of stock in the city, as Topeka is
planning to do. res
Faxon was born IN Shawnee county.
and has relatives living here He was
formerly a reporter on The State Jour
nal, and left Topeka to become private
secretary to Senator Chester L. Long
FaXon is taking an early train to
Des Moines this evening and for that
reason the dinner will start promptly
at $3.50 O'Clock tonight.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
FIRE AT WOLFF PLANT
Spontaneous Combustion in Paper
Shed Results in 81 600 Loss.

Loss amounting to $1,000 was in
Cured at o'clock this morning in the
fire at the waste paper and lumber
storage shed of the Wolff Packing
company. it was estimated today by
Chas. Wolff.
The paper and storage shed Is about
200 feet from the main building of the
plant and only by the quick and effec-
tive action of the fire department was
the fire prevented from extending to
the main part of the plant. Spon-
taneous combustion is thought to have
caused the fire. Wolff said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
VIII Probe CHAMBERLAIN Discharge.

washington, June 21.-Congression-
al investigation of the dismissal from
the marine corps of Capt. Edmund @.
Chamberlain of San Antonio, Tex.
for his alleged false claims in 1918. OF
having shot down a number of Ger
man airplanes on the western battle
front, was recommended today by the
senate naval committee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
POSTPONE PRESS CLUB PARTY
Entertainment at Home of Clyde Reed
VIII Be Held Later.

The Press club party scheduled for
Wednesday night at the home of Clyde
NJ Reed has been Indefinitely post
poned Several of the more important
members of the organization are to be
out of town., A date will be set for the
party later.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
Woman Faces II Robbery Charges.

Kansas City, Mo-, June 27.-Seyen-
teen residence robberies were credit
ed by police today to a pretty matron
held as Mrs. Florence Bowman. alias
Mrs. Kerr, and known as ''the woman
In brown Mrs. Bowman, IS, was
held in Jail in default of 5000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
BASEBALL RESULTS

American League.
ST. Louis-Detroit game postponed: rnin-
First game: s-t- R III. f
New York INSTRUMENTATION. ; 10 1
Boston 8 IT o
Batteries -Shawkey. Shehan and Hoff-
man; Pennock and Ruel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-06-21
ZWy1bA1faaElaRe Zy1b alae
1ss1
FORECAST FOR KANSAS.
Generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day. Not much change in temperature.
WILL STAY WARM TODAY
Generally Fair Weather Is Forecast
for Kansas Today and Wednesday.

ToDAY.s TEMPERATURES;
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

day, July IA, with Mrs. Ivey, on her ranch. Those desiring to go are ask ed to meet at the post office at 2:30 sharp on that afternoon.
 .:. i. i. <
 Woman's Club Reception. The Normal school campus was decked in festive decorations last Fri day evening when the Woman's Club gave a reception there in honor of the summer school students and faculty. Miss Lightburn's oruestra furnished entertainment for the assembled crowd from until o'clock, at which time the guests were asked to adjourn to the new tennis courts. They were scarcely recognizable as tennis courts, however, with their beautiful display of lanterns. Seats were provided for the guests and here they enjoyed a l short program, which follows: Violin Solo ..............-..... Mrs. Waters Swedish Folk Dance Mabel Fry Delpha Thompson, Lucretia Me Mullen, Annis Mxdookin. Vocal Solo ....M Mrs. Charlebois Waltz Margaret and Martha Stahl Duet MT. and Mrs. Roger Morse Oihd Sdiilp Tlft SlTlS Selection Summer School Orchestra After the program delicious refresh ments were served. Dancing was en- joyed by many of the younger people until about 10 o'clock. Many express sions of appreciation for the affair were extended to the Woman's Club for a most enjoyable time. z. <. !. j.
 Mrs. Gassman Entertains. Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Sidney Gassman entertained a number of her friends at bridge. A delightful time was enjoyed by the thirty ladies pres ent and Mrs. Gassman was declared a charming hostess. Light refresh ments were served.
 | < <. !. 1.
 Dance on the Fourth.
 The armory was quite the most pop ular place in town, Monday evening, when another enjoyable dance was given to celebrate the Fourth of July. If the crowd was an indication of the good time, it must have been great.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

The lectures this week were well attended. Dr. H: s. Gruver, superin- tendent of schools, Worcester, Mass, lectured Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday evenings. His subject for the three lectures was "New Move ments and New Objectives in Public Education" Supt. Gruver is a rec ognized authority on educational sub jects, and is rated as one of the most progressive and up-to-date superin- tendents in the United States. In ad- dition to his administrative duties he is much interested in the junior high school and Boy Scout movements. Supt. Gruver will be with us for three weeks, and while here is conducting classes in junior high school problems and Boy Scout organization.
 A trip to the Peaks has been plan- ned for Saturday, July 16, to be made on horseback.
 An invitation dance will be given in Ashurst auditorium Friday night of this week. The usual good time is expected.
 Miss Garnet Field and Miss Georg- ia Day spent the Fourth at their homes in Williams, returning Tues day morning.
 The Farm Bureau will hold it's an nual meeting at the Normal school on July IA and 15. Francis Chisholm, Coconino county's farm advisor, has charge of the program to be given.
 The Normal school music depart ment will furnish the music for the Wool Growers convention to be held at the Orpheum, Friday afternoon, ond for their banquet at Masonic hall. Friday evening.
 The Normal school baseball team evened m the score with the Emerson bows Wednesday evening bv defeat inp them 9 to 2. They will play a. gain Friday evening.
 Those who spent the Fourth in Oak Creek Canyon were Prof. and Mrs. J. r. Walker, and daughters. Margaret and Vieva, and nephew. Claude Van Patton; Prof J. o. Creager. Prof. Judson, and Prof. Drake. Prof. Creag- CT says the trout were hungry and daring, while Prof. Walker says that the trout had no appetite and were exceedingly cautious. We scarcely know which of these two gentlemen to believe as both are reputed to be very truthful.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
NORMAL SCHOOL NOTES

Monday being the Fourth, the camp us was somewhat deserted, as many students returned home to celebrate, while many of the faculty members took the opportunity for little out ing.
 Those who spent the Fourth at Grand Canyon were Prof. and Mrs. w. w. Carpenter and daughter, Barbara, Prof. and Mrs. J. B. Gunter and fam lily, Prof. and Mrs. Thorpe and Mrs. Thorpe's two sisters, Prof, Hubbard of the University faculty, Prof. and Mrs. Wilson of the Phoenix high school faculty, Misses Phelps, Alex ander, and Clark, and Messrs. Donald Scott and Corliss Wheater. All re- port a most enjoyable trip with the exception of Prof. Carpenter, whose car went lame in one of it's rear wheels while at Desert View, and had to be lowed back to Fl Tovar by Prof. Gunter, where the lameness was soon remedied.
 While spending the Fourth at the Grand Canyon, Donald Scott and -Corliss Wheater hoofed it down the Bright Angel Trail to the river, with the result that they were scarcely able to navigate about the campus on Tuesday. Scott declares he discover ed how the trail received it's name. He says it was the first thing the man saw when he woke up after making the first trip, which was also the last. 
 Mrs. Brown, of the training school faculty, Miss Curtis, of the commercial department, and Miss Platz, of the office force, spent the Fourth at Lo- lomai Lodge.
 Dr. J. P. Naylor, professor of phys ics in De Pauw university, visited with President McMullen a few days the latter part of last week, remaining here for the Fourth. Dr. Naylor was President McMullen's instructor and "college father" at De Pauw univer- sity. President McMullen decided to show MT. Naylor some of the Arizona scenery while he was visiting here, so Saturday he took his family and Dr. Naylor and drove to Oak Creek, where they stayed over night, and in- cidentally caught few trout. Sunday they drove on thru the canyon, com ing back by way of Sedona. Monday afternoon they went out and climbed Sunset mountain, commg back by way of the Cliff Dwellings in Walnut Can yon.
 Governor Campbell will address the student body Friday morning.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
GAME WARDEN WILL RESTOCK
 LAKES THIS SUMMER

Joe. V. Prochaska, state game war den, visited Lake Mary, Mormon Lake, Kinikinic Lake and Oak Creek on Wednesday. He reports that trout fishing on Oak Creek is exceptionally good, while bass and crappie are plentiful in the lakes mentioned. Dur ing his visit he made arrangements to transplant the fish cut off. from the main body of water at Lake Mary and Mormon Lake, thus saving thons- ands of fish which would perish in a short time as the ponds dry up.
 "The summer resort being estab- lished at Mormon Lake by Winstead & Lorimor, is rapidly nearing com pletion and will soon be one of the noted resorts of the north," declared Prochaska.
 During the months of August and October, Game Warden Prochaska promised to see that all the northern lakes are stocked with black bass, crappie and yellow perch.
 While here, the game warden in vestigated the unlawful killing of wild turkey, but found nothing definite up- on which to base a charge. The campers are much interested in the protection of wild game and have promised to promptly advise the au- thorities of any violations of the law discovered by them.
 Game Warden Prochaska left on the evening train for Phoenix.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
A CHEERFUL LETTER
 TO A CHEERFUL PAPER

Cornville, July 5, 1921. Col. Fred s. Breen,
 Editor of Coconino Sun. Dear Sir:
 I thought the two glorius Suns were shining brightly in Flag. but I see there is only one Old Sol on the job as (Mickie) seems to be trying to fill up the reservoir for the good people of the town. Never you mind, Mickie, it will cloud up one of these days and rain, and then you can be all smiles again. So cheer up, the Home paper is fine little booster and credit to the Town. wish it success, so don't spoil its pages by trying to drown or wash out the print. Cheer up!
 A READER. P. S.-The fruit is getting ripe, and the flyers are growing big. 1 know you like chicken.
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08

The Younger Set.
 On Thursday evening, Dorothy Hyde, Dorothy Bader, Mary Lamport, Margaret Stahl, Elizabeth Hall, An netta Meech, Martha Stahl, Nancy Mckenzie, Violet Raudebaugh, Sher- man Schwarz, Frank Robinson, Earl Thomas, George Marine, Joe La Scala, and Russell Prescott were entertained by Robert Taylor. The screen porch of the Taylor home was beautifully decorated in pink and green' Flowers and ferns made most attractive bow CT and the young people enjoyed an evening of dancing. At eleven o. clock refreshments were served and the jolly crowd went home express ing their enjoyment of the evenings pleasure.
 "50O" Club on a Picnic.
 The members of the "500" club, to- gether with Dr. and Mrs. Fronske, Mrs. Scherman, Mir. and Mrs. Charle- bois, Mir. and Mrs. Richmond, Mir. and Mrs. John Francis, Mrs. Irven Francis, Mir. and Mrs. Raudebaugh, Mrs. McConkey, and Mrs. Albers, en- joyed most delightful picnic supper out in the pines near the reservoir Wednesday. Mrs. Felix Manning was the hostess. The guests left town about o'clock and enjoyed the won- derful view, pines, etc., and delicious picnic supper consisting of potato salad, baked beans, rolls, pickles, chile, weiners, caks, water melon, and coffee.
 !. :. :. <.
 Arm0ry Dance.
 Were you there last Friday night ? Most of the dancers in town were, and declared it the best dance ever at the armory. About three hundred people enjoyed the affair and Bud Waters and his orchestra played "Home Sweet Home" all too soon for the gay dancers.
 < 1. |. <
 Woman's Auxiliary of
 American Legion.
 The Woman's Auxiliary of the Am erican Legion will meet next Thurs
The Coconino sun., 1921-07-08
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION
 FOR CLERK-CARRIER

An examination for clerk and car rier will be held at the post office in this city on July 16, 1921. Age and height and weight requirements are waived in the case of honorably dis charged soldiers, sailors and marines.
 Age limit, IS to AS years on the date of the examination.
 Applicants must be physically sound, and male applicants must not be less than 5 feet 4 inches in height in bare feet, and weight not less than 125 pounds without overcoat or hat.
 For application blanks and for full information relative to the examina- tions, qualifications, duties, salaries, vacations, promotions, etc. address immediately, Secretary, Board of Civil Service Examiners, Post Office, Flagstaff, Arizona.