davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
Under Deep Water

"Tll never forget the first time
ever went down." chuckled big
John Carroll, who has been diving
and salyaging wrecks of boats and
helping to build bridges and clean
ing the beds OF big docks, for about
Is years.
at was in Boston, Mass. / was
tending the ropes and air pump for
an old diver while he cleaned stone
out of the bottom Of the river. As
he would bring the stone up it was
being dumped into heavy scow.
For some reason we allowed the
scow to get too full and down she
sank. 1t was late Saturday quit
ting time, almost-and this old
diver refused to go down under the
water again and take some of the
stone out of the boat so it would
come back up. But says he to me
Il was just a youngster, about 10
then-'but,' says he. how about
you?'
"Well, l was surprised. Id never
been down, but I'd been paying
pretty strict attention and knew
just about how to do it, so | says,
All right
"They fixed me up in the big
heavy canvas and rubber suit, put
on the copper head piece, strapped
on the heavy metal shoes, put the
weighted belt around me. tied on
the ropes and fixed the air hose,
and down / went.
Let me tell you | was shaky. |
felt short Of wind. | could see just
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
J. Nv ~! .,!,l!I;:!s

his boy looking so much like him
self, finally gave in. He laughed
and said
"All right, he's your goat; but
you have got to take the whippiugs
for all the damage he does"
Very WE'LL, said Caspar, "Tll
do it," and his father walked away.
Billy was so pleased with this
that he made up his mind to be
very nice to the boy, and when
Caspar stopped down to take the
empty plate away, Billy ran his
nose affectionately into young
Oberlipp's hand. Right after break
fast Caspar took off the wire from
Billy's neck, holding a switch in
his hand to whip the goat over the
nose in case he tried to butt or run
away. But Billy did neither of
these things. He followed his new
master out in the yard, and there
he was backed up between the
shafts of a little wagon that had
been made for the dog. Seeing
this, the dog capered and barked,
and made run or two at Billy, but
the goat only shook his horns at
him and the dog ran under the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01

wagon. and you always lie down in
the harness. You can come along
behind. though. I'm going TO
drive in to Kasedorf and show my
goat TO cousin Fritz"
At first Billy was afraid that
Kasedorf might be the village
where he had torn up the spring
house. and he had very good rea-
sons for not wanting to go back
there, but when he they clattered
out of the gate Caspar turned his
head in the other direction. and he
was very glad OF this. He was so
pleased with his new master that
he went along at splendid gait,
pulling Caspar nicely up on hill
after another Frank ran along.
sometimes behind, and sometimes
ahead, and sometimes slipping up
at the side and swapping at Billy's
nose; but Billy had only to shake
his horns in the dogs direction
and Frank would run about a mile
before he would take it into his
head to try that trick again.
Copyright by the Saalfield Pub
fishing Co, Akron. o.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
PART /.

An
In tho morning, bright and early.
Billy went back into the market
garden and made fine breakfast
from beet and carrot tops. all
sparkling with dew. He enjoyed
this garden very much and would
like TO have stayed there until all
the nice vegetables were eaten up.
but he remembered how Mr.. Klau-
sen had whipped him for breaking
into his turnip patch one time, and
made up his mind that it would not
be safe to linger in this part OF the
country much longer, so he jumped
the fence and started again on his
travels.
A little dog was trotting down the
road, and as soon as he saw Billy
ne began to bark. To ordinary
persons the barking would have
sounded merely like lot OF bow
vows, but in the animal language
It said.
Where did you come from, you
big white tramp? You go on away
from here or III call the police"
Billy wasn't going to take that
sort of talk from any dog, big or
little. so he gave one "baah!" low
cred his head, and started for that
dog. The dog suddenly found out
that he had very important busl-
ness back home, and he started up
the road as hard as he could go,
with Billy close after him. There
never was a dog that ran so hard
and so earnestly as that one, and
all the breath that he could spare
from running he used in bowling.
to let folks at home know that he
was coming. All at once he was
very anxious indeed to get home in
time for breakfast, and Billy was
just as anxious to toss him over
fence before he got there. Up one
hill and down another went the
two, lickaty-split, first a little
white streak bent low in the dust,
and then bigger white streak
coming along close behind in a
whirling cloud. Pretty soon they
came in sight of big square farm
house with a widespreading roof,
and then the little dog, his tongue
hanging out, gave an extra wild
howl, and ran faster than ever.
When they got to the house the
dog turned in at the open gate
with Billy right at his heels. He
.ore up the path and around to the
kitchen door, up the steps and into
The kitchen. pell-mell, where he
Owed under the table at which the
Oberlipp family was having break
fast.
Billy did not know where he was
going and did not very much care. |
All he knew was that he was chas
ing that dog and meant to catch |
him, so without looking, he fol- |
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01

a little way ahead OF me at first,
but the water became dark and
soon | couldn't see hardly at all,
Finally touched bottom. The bot
tom Of a river is muddy. you know
the ocean floor is hard and sandy,
though-and | sunk in pretty deep.
1t was about 35 feet down. But my
outfit, while it weighed twice as
much as l did, was surprisingly
light in the water, due to the pres
sure.
well, l dragged along and felt
my way and finally | found the
scow with it's load of rocks. |
climbed to the top of the pile and
began tossing the rocks Off
Il was pretty much excited, you
see, this being my first trip down,
the fact that the more rocks | toss
ed off the lighter the scow became.
Slowly she began to rise to the sur
face of the water. When we bobbed
up on top | guess it must have
been a pretty funny sight.
But anyhow | cleaned out the
scow.
Next Monday morning l came
down to work as usual, but when |
got there | found new divers out
fit had arrived. Yep, it's for you,
son. the boss says to me. Climb
into it and get to work diving like
the rest of US And I've been at it
ever since
When he finished telling about
his first time down, he got out his
diving outfit and showed it to me.
1t weighs, complete, about 400
pounds. The metal shoes he men
toned weigh, each, about 25
pounds.
In winter, when the water is icy,
the diver wears heavy gloves, com
posed of canvas and rubber. Mr..
Carroll also wears couple OF
sweaters and a heavy sheep-skin
vest. 1t gets pretty cold in the
deep water.
The suit is Water-tight.
Diving affects the initiated curl
ously. For about week after the
first time down the divers ears will
be out of order. The pressure of
the air affects the ear drums.
And what happens if you don't
get enough air." ! asked Mr., Car
roll,
We'll" he replied, you may
meet death. One time a tender let
me down TOO fast and the air didn't
reach me soon enough. | thought
| was gone. sure. My forehead felt
as though it was bursting. When
they pulled me out of the water, |
my ears and nose were bleeding. |
wasn't able to be on the job for a !
couple of weeks"
There's more danger in diving /.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01

lowed, up the steps and under the
table. Such shrieking and bowling
never was heard Herr Oberlipp
jumped up so quickly that he upset
his chair, and in trying to catch
the chair, he upset himself. turn
ing a back somersault on the floor
and landing in tub of soapsuds in
which the clothes were soaking to
be washed.
PART III.
Nobody, not even goat, likes to
think of being roasted for dinner.
and So the minute he heard some
thing that sounded like that, Billy
gave an extra hard tug at the wire,
but it only cut his neck and choked
him and would not break SO he
gave it UP and "baahed" pitifully
while he looked to Caspar for help.
Indeed. you will not roast this
goat" said sturdy Caspar Ober-
lipp. Hes my goat; he chased my
dog and I'm going to keep him"
Caspar looked up at his father
and his father looked down at Cas-
par. Billy looked UP at both of
them. Little Caspar and Big Cas-
par stood exactly alike. both of
them with their fists doubled on
their hips and both of them with
square jaws and firm lips, and it
was Big Caspar, who, proud to see
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
ROY SIMMONS

Captain, Freshman Football, Uni
versity OF Chicago. 1921.
Half-backs should know how to
carry the ball. Tuck the end of it
well under the pit of your arm.
Hold it there with the hand and
forearm. This leaves the other
arm free to use in stiff-arming
Whatever he does, the football
player should not carry the ball
like he would loaf of bread. 1t
may be yanked away.
1t is advisable to always have
the ball in the arm opposite to that
which is toward a man coming at
you. If he is on your right. for in
stance, shift the ball to the left so
you can stiff-arm with your right
If he is on the left, shift the ball
to the right. To become skilled in
this, practice the shift on the run
To tumble the ball in game
might be fatal.
Sometimes a half-back will be
seen to close his eyes when he is
going through the line He should
not do this. He should keep them
open and watch for holes to slip
through.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
Not All in Tom

Thomas" said his mother Sc
verely, someone has taken big
biece of ginger cake out of the
pantry"
Tom blushed guilty.
ION, Thomas" she said 81 didn't
think it was in you"
IT amt ALL" replied Tom, part
OF it's in Elsie"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
A Certainty.

"Sedentary work" said the col
lege lecturer, tends to lessen the
endurance"
'In other words" interrupted the
smart student, "the more one sits
the less he can stand"
Exactly, and if one lies a great
deal, ones standing is lost com
pletely"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
WANT ADS

GIRLS BICYCLE-For sale: Will
sell cheap. Phone 323S.
TRAIN, cars and track. boys TOYS.
games and books, for sale. Cali
100 North West Seventh street.
LOST-Part of a fountain pen. the
part carrying the point. Lost
between the Main street bridge
and West First street. If found,
phone 1884 or call 115 South
West Fifth street.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
Perfectly Expressed.

Pa" said The son, what is ORA
matte ability?"
Dramatic ability? Well. it's an
office boys gift of looking sorry
when word comes that the boss
won't be down for the day on &C
count of a bad cold"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
Has Movinq Effect.

They say" said the first Scout,
that an apple day will keep the
doctor away"
But why stop there? An onion
a day will keep everybody away"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
WHO is HEP

A famous Eng
lish poet. From
his pen came
" Robin Hood"
Last one: John
Marshall. who
was Chief JUS
tiCe of United
States.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
JUST for FUN
PARKWAY Look.

Bobby was playing with his
mothers opera glasses. He hap
pened to look at her through the
big end
ooh, Mamma. You are so far
away you look like a distant rel
atiye. American Boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01
The Solemn Student.

That boy has studious look "
sure he has! That's on ac-
count OF the pupils in his eyes"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01

barn. The dog was jealous. He
did not like the wagon, but, rather
than nave the goat hitched up to it,
he wanted to haul it himself.
Its no use. Frank" said Caspar
to the dog, you might as well
make friends with him. Anyhow,
you're not big enough to haul this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-10-01

than a fellow thinks. But" says
Mr.. Carroll, we're used to it," SO.
| guess they don't mind.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22
Underwear
Specially Priced

Women's Mercerized Vests,
made with the regulation top
and In all sizes, flesh and
white-r eguIAr s1.15 and
$1.25 Vests, on sale Acorn
Day: -. ..... Doc
Knitted Corset Covers for
women, two styles, Dutch
neck and elbow sleeves and
long sleeves-regular 800
and $1.25 Corset Covers. $50
Women's Italian Silk Vests,
in flesh color, with bodice
top-specially priced -. 2.25
Italian Silk Knockers, in the
knee length and well rein
forced-specially priced $2.95
Infants "Daiby" Bands, in
the slip-over style of wool,
silk and wool and cotton:
from 39c to 75c Daily"
Bands, on sale for Acorn Day,
at just .......-A PRICE
Mems heavy Balbriggan
Shirts and Drawers, in ecru.
with high neck Shirts and
ankle length Drawers-regu-
lar s1.0O values. on sale 10c
Mems F1annelette Night
Shirts, long and full. with
braid trimmed military col
lar. pockets and cuffs some
with frog fasteners-regular
$1.95 Night Shirts on sale
for -$1.sS
: Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22
Rugs and Draperies

Plain Madrases for overdrapes
or light weight hangings. SO
inches wide and formerly priced
s1.65 n yard-on sale for Acorn
Day. .75c a yard
Figured Madrases, in brown,
blue or green. 4s inches wide
and formerly priced $3.50 a
yard-on sale Acorn Day,
yard 80 $1.5O
New Curtain Nets in filet and
madras weaves with small or
large figures, in white or ecru-
regular s1.15 Curtain Nets on
sale Acorn Day for. yard. csc
Light Colored Madrases, suit
able for bedroom curtains. etc.
specially priced for Acorn
Day, a yard. soc
White Curtain Swisscs with
dots and figures. suitable for
kitchen, bedroom bathroom, etc.
ON sale Acorn Day. yard. .39c
Plain. Hemstitched Marquis
cite Curtains, ~ yards long, in
white or ecru and formerly
priced $3.50 pair-on sale
Acorn Day for. .$295
Extension Rods with curved
ends which may be extended to
fit any window up to 4 feet wide
-35c Extension Rods on sale
Tor 2Sc each
THIRI
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22
ARE WELL PAID
Miss Wooster Complies Figures
on Teachers Salaries.
Highest Wages in Kansas, Says
State Superintendent.

The teaching profession is now one
of the most highly paid in Kansas ac-
cording to figures Just compiled by
Miss Lorraine E. Wooster, state super
intendent of public instruction.
Average salaries of city superin-
tendents, high school principal ana
high school instructors have been ad-
vanced approximately 60 per cent IN
the last three years. The average san
airy of superintendent in the eleVeH
first class cities is now 1886. while
the average for the lowest paid work
in the analysis-high school assistants
in cities of the third class-is $1,S15.
And in practically all instances the
yearly salary is for school term Oh
nine months.
The Comparison.
The comparison which follows strik
ingly emphasizes the increases when
have been allowed in the last three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22
HAMON WITNESS LIST OUT.
Trial of Clara Smith Will BE Started
Mt Ardmore March 10.

Oklahoma City, Feb. pa partial
list of prosecution witnesses in the
Clara Smith Hamon murder trial,
which is scheduled to open at Ardmore
March TO- was announced by Attorney
General S P. Freezing last night.
The witnesses include Jim Harris.
cha rman of the state Republica J
committee; John D. Appleby, secre-
tary of the committee; ]. T.. Dyche,
manager of lannon's campaign for tn,
presidency; w. B. Nichols. former
Oklahoma CITY chief of police: Glenn
Price. and Alva Mcdonald, FL Reno,
and Sam Blair. Chicago newspaper
man.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22
Hosiery

Women's Wool Sport Hose,
of the regular sl.60 value,
will be on sale Acorn Day for,
a pair. INC
White wool Hose for
women, lively soft quality,
with green or yellow clocks
and full fashioned foot-reg-
ular $2.75 Hose ..--$1.9S
Medium Weight White
Hose, for women, in size
only; with full fashioned foot
and regularly priced 75c a
Women's Black Hose, of
medium weight, with full
fashioned foot, regularly
priced 75c a pair. 49,. .59c
Women's. White Hose, in
extra Sizes with full fash
toned foot = regular 800
Hose. -. =. .-... Csc
Children's White Holeproof
Stockings, in sizes from s to
10h-regular SOC Stockings
IOr. .. .S0c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22
Upton MAY ENTER RACES.
Plans Now Being Made for Transit
Iantic Race Next Summer.

New York. Feb. 22.-At least
twenty five sailing vessels VIII com
nete in the transatlantic race for King
Albert's cup next summer. in the opin-
ion of Baron d. Cartier, Belgian am
bassador
Several syndicates are being formed
in England and Belgium to enter can
didates for the cup, he says, ana re
Fable information has been given that
Sir Thomas Upton VII enter tne
twenty-three meter Shamrock Whlch
acted as trial horse in shamrock ~
preliminarics last summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22
For the Children

: Children's and Misses Muslin Drawers
in plain or trimmed styles and made with
the knicker or straight knee-65cto $125
Drawers for. 45c
Infants ALI Cotton Shirts, which are
regularly priced soc and 65c-on sale
for. S5c
White Dresses for the little person of
from months to years are made of
plain or trimmed voiles and batistes-
$500 to 1896 Dresses, on sale Acorn Day
at just. " PRICE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22

Bingham Dresses for the little girl of
from 2 to IA years, are made in pretty
styles of nice MISUNDERSTANDING priced
from $2.95 to $5.95-on sale for Acorn
Day at just. !. i. Il PRICE
There are Is Raincoats for children and
Z Rafncoats for women, in blue and tan
they are regularly priced up to $1,000, but
you may have your choice on Acorn Day
for. .$5. 90
Wool and Cotton Shirts for the tiny in
FAINT which were regularly priced 75c-
IOr. .. ~ i. 4s)c
80 = c
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22
Notions

Tan Stickerei Novelty Braid,
yard. sc
25c, 2-inch Betting, in white
and black ..........19 he
30c Hook and Eye Tape. .25c
Safety Pins, all sizes,
CARDS. 1Oc
Ball Bearing Shears,
special. s. ....--.. - oSc.
$500 Eight Day Clock. S4.95
J and P Coats. 250-yard spool
Thread. in white and black.
from 80 to 60. Zoe
Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the Columns OF
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
February 22, 1896.

February 22, 1896.
Colonel Allen Buckner, who has Joined
with the Rev. J. q. Dougherty of Kansas
City. Kan. in urging Governor Morrill, to
abolish the metropolitan police commits
sioners in cities of the first class, left the
Republican party in the midst of the cam
paign two years ago and allied himself
with the Prohibition party.
W. c. A., assisted by Miss Laura Radford
the state secretary, held n reception this
afternoon for the visiting students at the
y. w. c. A rooms. The members of the
committee are Mrs. Eugene Ware, DR. Ida
G. Barnes. Mrs. F. w. Emery. Misses Z. c.
Samson. Nellie Goodrich, Helen Ingalls,
Viola Troutman and Clara Holman.
Her sixth birthday anniversary was cele-
brated by Ruth Woodford yesterday at her
home in North Topeka by giving a party
to number of her young friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22
Don1estics
for Acorn Day

Turkish Towels, of good quality,
bleached and hemmed, size 17x34-
in.-buy them Acorn Day for 1871
Huck' Towels, of fine weave, all
white and hemmed. size 1Sx36-in.-
specially priced for Acorn Day
All Linen Crash Towcling is ever
in use in most every household; this
quality is of heavy weight and fully
bleached. Is inches wide-priced
for Acorn Day, a yard -. 49,. .25c
Blue and White Scarfs, of a good
quality cloth and size, 1Sx54 inches;
one likes to have several so there is
always fresh one, buy them Acorn
LAY lor .$I.oO
63 and 72-inch Cloths, are hem
stitched. and of good quality of
material; only one pattern, on sale
Acorn Day for. .$2.6S
Napkins to match the cloth are
the 16-in. size, and on sale for. a
dozen. $3.50
Pillow Tubing, of a good quality
and in So, 40 and 42-inch widths
on sale for Acorn Day, a yard. .38c
Bleached Sheets of a good quality
are the 81x99-in. size, and you may
buy them Acorn Day for. -. 81. SO
Attractive Dress Ginghams, in all
sorts of good colors for mother.
house dresses or baby rompers or
the little girls school frocks: 81 and
32-in. widths on sale for Acorn Day
at, a yard. 49,. .19c
Plain and fancy Crepes are just
the thing for the summer under
things, because one may allow them
to go unironed If necessary: also
make cunning baby rompers. etc
buy this good quality of Crepe, 80
inches wide, on Acorn Day for 3Sc
Main Floor
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22

The best paid public school Job IN
the state. outside of the higher edu-
cationaI institutions, is held by L. w
Mayberry. superintendent of Wichlta
city schools. His salary is $4,000
Other cities of the first class pay
salaries ranging from $4,000 to $500
as follows Kansas City, $1,000; To-
peka, $4,000: Atch son, "a, 200; Corey
Vile. $4,000; Salina. $4,000; Fort
Scott. $4,000: Hutchinson, $4'Ooo'
Pittsburg, $4,000; Leavenworth, Vs.
700; Parsons. $4,000.
They Get Good Salaries
Several second class cities pay
superintendent's salaries as high or
higher than those paid by first class
cities. Winfield and. Independence
head the list with $4,000, while
Arkansas City, Chanute, Dodge City,
Eldorado and Emporia each pay
$4,000. Other cities which pay $4,000
or more: Lawrence, $500; Junction
City, Beloit, Neodesha. Newton and
Wellington, $500; Abilene and Man
haitian, S3,50O; Augusta and Pratt,
s3.25O; Ottawa, $4,000; Hays, $3.50;
Clay Center, Concordia Fredonia,
Garden City. Girard. Great Bend,
Harrington. Horton. Marion, Marys-
Vile and Sterling, $4,000. The Law
renee superintendent. it is explained.
is by arrangement with the school
board, also a part-time professor at
the University of Kansas, which brings
his salary we'll up toward the $1,000
mark
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22
Toilet Goods

Bluet Toilet Water. .75c OF.
Use jockey Perfumes. :. soc
$500 DER Kiss Toilet
Water. ..~...... 500
$1.75 DER Kiss Toilet
Water. ...... .$1.o9
800 Mary Garden Face
Powder. ..... Boo
soc Lame Powder. .49c
35c Armand Talcum. j.. csc
zoe Toilet Water Alto
MIXERS. :. - -1Sc
soc Sanitol Gold Cream. sec
soc Sanitol Vanishing
cream. .-.... Syc
S5c Holmes Frostilla. csc
4oc. SOC. Daggett and Rams-
dell's Cream. -. Ice, 39c
25c. s5c Creme de Merf=
dor. -10c, SIC
soc Mulsified Cocoanut Oil
Shampoo. 39c
$500 Gillette ;Razor. !. 1919
soc. soc, s1.20 Lis
terine. 49,. .o2c, 44c, ssc
s1.15 Newbro's Herpicide
Tonic. :. .............S 9c
SOC Pebeco Tooth Paste. .ssc
soc Calox Tooth Paste 25c
75c Woodbury's Soap. SOC
10c Cream Oil Soap. for 25c
75c Rubber Gloves. sec
$3.50 Hot Water Bottle. 9Sc
Ar.f,, Evr~
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-02-22
ROTARY CLUB MEETS THURSDAY.

Si9nOr TosCanini To Be Guest at Noon
Meeting.
The regular meeting of the Topeka
Rotary club is to be held Thursday at
noon at the Chamber of Commerce.
and tentative plans have been made to
have Signor Toscanini present. The
of the club in Chicago occurs during
the present week.