davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
HOME ECONOMICS.

Friday, November 1. SEQ p. NJ, First Con-
gregationai Church Auditorium.
seventh and Harrison.
Chairman, Miss Lena v. Miller Lawrence
High School.
Address: THE Link Between the Class
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

KANSAS CITY PRODUCE MARKET
Kansas City, Nov. 4.-BUTTER-Mar
EGGS-Market unchanged.
b. POULTRY-Hens, 1c lower 15621c;
springs and turkeys, unchanged.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

Orange of prices on grain futures on
the Chicago Board of Trade, as reported
by The Empire Commission Co., POI New
England Bfdg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPALS.
ENGLISH.

Friday, November 4, 2. p. NJ, First Baptist
Church Auditorium, Ninth and jackson.
Chairman. Miss Nellie Ansel, Topeka.
Music: Violin solo, Robert Service.
Address: 1.-THE College Plan. for Check
ing up the English Work Of the High
Schools" (Speaker to be announced)
Address: "Grammar--A Survey Of Re
suits Obtained from the Use of the Present
Text" Miss Emma Crabb, Cottonwood
Address: ''Fhe Latin English Course"
Miss Emma Sehaich, Kansas City. Kan. :,
Address: "Silent Reading-Tests and
Methods for Improvement" Mrs. Ivah NJ
Barrett, Lawrence High School.
Address: How the Magazine was
brought to the Community MIA Eliza
beth Culver, Seaman High School.
Address: 1.-The Reward of It An,"NMiss
Carnie Wolfe, Topeka High School Bust
ness Session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK SALES.
1.-THE following sales were made this morn
ing at the Sock Yards Kansas City, and
reported over long distance telephone
direct to the State Journal by f. 4.
\
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
ToPEKA HOG MARKEE.

FURNISHED by Wolff Packing Co., foot
os Quincy street. Topeka. kansas)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
GE0GRAPHY.

Friday November 4, $500 P M, First
Presbyterian Church, Sunday School
Room, SIT Harrison Street
Chairman, Miss Lena L. Davis. Topeka.
Address: Geography in the Rural
School" Miss Ada Smith, County Superin-
tendent, Atchison.
Address: Geography in the Junior
High School," Miss Ethel Mott, Kansas
City. Kan.
Address: Geography as a Preparation
for the Business World" Mrs. Emma C.
Thompson. Topeka.
General Discussion: what Do We Need
and How Can We Get It?"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
COUNTY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Friday. November 4. 600 p. m, Pelletier
Stores Building, East Side Fourth Floor,
Ninth and Kansas.
Chairman, Miss Lucille Ewing, county
Superintendent, OIathe.
program in Preparatory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
WEEKLY REPORT, KANSAS CITY LIVE
STOCK MARKET.

United States Department of Agriculture,
Bureau of Markets and Crop Estimates.
1854 Livestock Exchange, Kansas City, Mo.
Telephones: Bell, Main 1911 Home, Harri-
son 1915
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
U. S. ARMY SURPLUS
AUCTION SALE

General Supplies, Clothing and
Equipage, and Machinery &
Engineering Material
at
FORT RILEY. KANSAS
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1921
Consisting of Cups, Knives, Forks,
Spoons, Condiment Cans. Meat Cans,
Tin Plates. Pouches, Field Ranges, and
5000 Summer Undershirts,
900 Summer Drawers,
1900 BaPFacl1 Bags,
$500 Canvas Cots.
For Complete list and description.
apply to QUARTERNIASTER FORT
RILEY. KANS.. or
SURPLUS PROPERTY OFFICER,
General intermediate Depot,
1919 West 39th ST.,
CHICAGO, ILL.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

DRAWING,
Friday November g. 600 p. m. Manual
Training High School, Room No. Al,
Eighth and Harrison.
Chairman, Miss Lillian NJ. Boil, Kansas
Poster: introduced due, Nb b9 Miss Frederick
Luce, supervisor, Emporia. a. Advantages
and Limitations of Poster in the Grades.
b. Commercial Art in the High School.
Industrial Art: Introduced by Miss
Selma Wall, Jun or High School, Kansas
City, Kan. a. Handwork in the Primary
Grades. b. Industrial Art in the Inter
mediate Grades. c. Industrial Art in the
Costume Design and Interior Decoration:
Introduced by Miss Mary Bowling, Super
visor, Leavenworth. a. General Principles
and Application to Public Schools. b.
Election Of officers. Announcements.
EDUCATION AND NORMAL TRAINING.
Friday. November 4, 200 p. m, Senate
Chamber, State House
Chairman, Superintendent C. B. Vernon,
Frankfort.
"A Layman,s Attitude Toward Intel
Kansas Industrial Court, Topeka.
'Prognosis Tests in Action Principal
Clarence T. Rice, Kansas City, Kan.
Does the Normal Training Course Pay
Dividends in Kansas?" Supt. William ].
Williams. Bonner Springs.
mon Essentials in the High School Cur
rfculum," Principal T. H. Olney, Lawrence.
Suggestions for the Normal Training
Course" Pres. Thomas Walter Butcher,
Kansas State Normal, Emperia.
ELEMENTARY PRINCIPALS.
Friday, November 4, P. NJ, Lutheran
Church Auditorium. Fifth and Harrison.
Chairman, Principal H. W. Jones, Topeka.
Music: Kansas Educational and Indus
trial Institute.
Address: what Our Public School Sys-
TEN Owes to the Bible" DIR. E. j. AuIp.
Pastor First NJ. E. church. Topeka.
Address: 1.-THE Relation of the Common
School to Industrial Life" Prof. Edwin L.
Holton, Professor of Education, State
Agricultural college, Manhattan.
Reading: Can Original Story, Mr. Ferdf-
nand Voiland, Topeka.
Address: why Boys Go Wrong" Capt.
william P. MaeLean, Superintendent State
Industrial School for Boys
Address "Things that Abide in Educa-
tion," Miss Ella NJ Mahaffey, Kansas
City Kan.
D. M
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
Kansas City. Nov. 4.
GRAIN RECEIPTS.


FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co., POI
New England Building)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
TEACHERS PROGRAM
Continued from Page one.I
COMMERCE..
Friday, November 4, p. NJ, Daugherty's
Business College. 11S West Eighth,
ODnosife Conner Building


Chairman, D. S. Skoglund, Atchison High
School
Open discussion of topics of particular
interest at this time to teachers of COM
Suggested topics: 1. Requirements in
Shorthand and Typewriting. ?. Credits to
be allowed Commercial Subjects 3. Book
keeping Text To Be Recommended for
Adoption. 4. The State Typewriting Con-
test.
The purpose is to have a ."get together
meeting. Other topics may be suggested,
but the ones mentioned are of particular
interest and should be thorOly discussed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
HISTORY.

Friday, November 4, $500 P. NJ, Memorial
Hall, Tenth and Jackson.
Chairman, Prof. W. W. Davis. University
of Kansas, Lawrence
program in Preparatory
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
Chicago. Nov. 4.


Orange of prices on grain futures on
the Kansas City Board of Trade as reported
by B. G. Christopher & Co., PIG New Eng
land Bldg.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04

additional late markets Will be
found on another page of this paper.)
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-11-04
LIYEsToCK RECEIPTS.

FURNISHED by Empire Commission Co, POI
New England Building, Topeka, Kan)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
10000 SQUARE KILOMETRES STILL
 TO BE CAPTURED

MeEl1a, Morocco. Aug. 20. Ten thousand square ki1onneters of the when the Spanish troops in this sec tion suffered their reverses at the hands fo the Moors late in July. The entire region was overrun by fanatic tribesmen ready to fight to the last for their inhospitab1e land.
 The strength of the Spanish forces with their native auxfIiaries engaged in this formidable task before the Spanish disaster had been the subject of criticism even among the soldiers participating in the effort to pacify the Moors and the correspondent of The Associated Press heard on many occasions cutting remarks as to the peril of leaving small garrisons to de- fend newly acquired positions It was pointed out that the tribeSmen were able to assemble in considerable force at any given point with remark able rapldity and a lonely garrison was liable to be out off and ever whe1med before he1p could be secur- ed from another point.
 Such, however. was the situation and the high commissioner with the gen. erals under his command were com peIled to make the best of things while trying to satisfy Spanish ambi- tons with the report of an occas asfona1 victory.
 Meanwhile, it Is charged. the tr1besmen are able to maintain their supplies of food and arms either from French Morocco or through the inter national zone at Tangier- By this means they are enabled to offer stern resistance to the Spaniards in their effort to take and hold the country lv'nE between Melilla and Ceuta- a distance of 250 miles in direct line every inch of which must be fought for.
 Much help cannot be expected from the small Spanish war vessels patrol ling the coast. to which approach is very difficult and dangerous. while bombardments from the warsh1ps
 would probably prove ineffective, be- cause of the imoossibilitE of seeing
 roughness of the ground.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
MT. and Mrs. Tague Entertain Friends
 At Beach Party

MT. and Mrs. Thomas Tague of Seaview avenue entertained on Thurs day evening at a. delightful beach party and dog roast at Long Beach: During the evening swimming and singing were enjoyed after which the party went to Pleasure beach.
 The guests were Miss Miriam May Miss Victoria, Miss Francis, and Miss Helen Haduck, Miss Ellen Sullivan Miss Ruth Bond, Miss Eleanor Schrel- Der, Miss Margaret Kiernan, Miss Margaret Barrett, Miss Helen Bar rett, Miss Lorraine Mooney, Miss Abi- gail Fitzpatrick, Miss May, Miss Rita and Miss Irene TaEue. Miss Jessie Larsen, Miss Louise Buckley of Bos- ton. Mass, Miss Anna Fritz of liar risburg, Pa, and Edward Kennedy of Washington, D. C., Wendell Hen nessey, James Kinney, Allen Sher- man, Richard May, Roy Sherman Allan Rice. William Schreiber, John Kiernan. William Kiernan, Fred Fran1au, Edward Tague, Neil Lar sen, Jr., MT. and Mrs J. Barrett, MT and Mrs F. Ebe-hart, MT. and Mrs Neil Larsen and MT. and Mrs. Thomas Tague-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Plant Estate Executors Get
 S256, ,OO0 Each
Continued From Page l.,

Continued From Page 1.) has fixed as executors compensation totals S1.o24, ,36S.9S and is distributed as follows:-
 United States Trust Company, New York George l.. Shearer, Francis dec. Sullivan, 256,O92.25 each; Sarah Mae and Henry B. Plant, $12s,- 046.12 each.
 Judge Anderson arrived at the by figuring per cent, on the gross inventory of the estate, viz, s34,145, ,632.s9, which gives $ .O24, ,36S.- 9s. He then divided this amount into fourths. giving the United States Trust Co.,, George L. Shearer, and Francis dec. Sullivan each one quarter, and the other quarter is split in half, one half going to Mrs. Hay ward and the other one-half to Henry B. Plant.
 Mrs. Hayward did not set any price upon her services. She merely stated that she wanted as much or as little as any one of the executors. Henry B. Plant who is Mrs. Hayward s stepson declared that the amounts asked for, viz. $500. 900 each. were sat isfactory to him, and as to his own compensation he was willing to leave 1t to the discretion of the court. The executors however, entered claims for compensation for Mrs. Hayward and Mir. Plant at s100,oo0 each.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Last of Big
 Subs" Slides
 Down Ways
(Continued from Page One)

(Continued from Page One) Simon Lake, H. S. Miller, president of the company; MT. and Mrs. G. A. Barber, MT. and Mrs. A. w. Waning, Mir. and Mrs. G. W. Meder, MT. and Mrs. E. A. Eklund, MT. and Mrs. N. W. Lanier, J. s. Hennessy. Mrs. w. G. Esmond, Commander and Mrs. G. A. Bisset, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. R. G. Thomas, Lieutenant Com mander and Mrs. Thomas T. Ballen- ger, Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. Francis Smith and MT. K. A. Kissick.
 The commissioned officers of the Destroyers Conyngham and O'Brien that are visiting the city for the week end, all went over early this after noon to zee the spectacle. After 1t was over they were driven out to the Brooklawn Country club where many of them expected to play golf this 
 Wonder was expressed today IS to how the Lake plant would keep hsHy now that the last of the government ships Is completed. There will al- ways be enough repair work to do to keep the company operating, but not enough to keep at anything like ca pacity production. It Is hoped by officials of the company that some orders will be received to build ships for foreign governments.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
VETERANS ARE
 READY FOR TRIP
 TO BALTIMORE

With additional literature reaching veterans of the 79th and 29th divisions in this locality daily, telling of the good times in store for them in Baltimore from August 29 until Sep tember 5th, more of the ex-service men daily are becoming determined tosInake the trip.
 Some of the affairs planned sound very a1luring and it is evident that a better chance of sampling Southern of the enen. The formal convention of the 29th division will be held first followed by that of the 79th, both af- fairs culminating in a big time on September 4, that will be far removed from sblue'' and. hilarious demon stration on Labor Day in which parade will be featured, march if you want to.
 The entire celebration, in the nature of an "Old Home Week" with all buddies of these outfits considered Baltimore boys, will be normal, and although 1t Is preferred that the men wear their uniforms to more readily identify themselves, 1t is in now1se necessary.
 Sidney P. Tibbals, cashier for the 9Connecticut company, has the rail- road rebate slips ready, and same rat the Connecticut company offices on Congress street, or at his home ad- dress, IA whitney avenue. He was a musician in the band of the 316th Infantry, but wants to do all he can to aid men going from here in mak- ing their arrangements for he doesn't want to be a one man band rom Bridgeport. at the blow out. By ob- taining a railroad rebate slip a veteran Is entitled to enjoy the special rate of a fare and a half for round trip, which means a 25%o discount of the transportation.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
SEVERAL NEW
 SUITS FILED

Several new suits were filed in Com mon Pleas court yesterday afternoon Carrie S. Kraus, is suing Stella A Stern, both Stamford, for an alleged balance due for the construction Of windmill. The damages asked are $500.
 Dutee W. Flint, Inc- Stamford branch, asks damages of $45o from Paul Diehl, also Stamford, for pal ances alleged unpaid for Ford de- livery sold on the installment plan to Morris Alterowitz, receiver for Diehl, is the actual defendant in the action.
 Harra1 S. Penney and George R. Walker, syndicate managers for the Mallory Industries, Inc, Greenwich, have brought suit against Thomas J. Murray, also Greenwich, asking dam ages of s1,000 alleging that only a fourth of a purchase price Of certain 'securitiesl has been paid.
 A suit for alleged unpaid commls- sions for selling property at 765 Grand street, this city, of $24o. dam ages of S350 being asked by Joseph Furor, also Bridgeport, against Cesere Maddalini. It is alleged that a pur- chaser was secured after much work on the part of the plaintiff at which time the defendant refused to go through with the transaction.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Expect 500 Democrats
 At Get-to- -gether Dinner.
fcontinued from Page 1.)

(COnt1nuSd rom HdSe l.J lei distrtct in New York city and at present chairman of the New York State Democratic committee; George Gordon Battle, New York's most ia ,mous criminal lawyer, and president lcf the New York Democratic assocfa- ttton and Joseph F. Dutton, mayor of Rristo1.
 Town Chairman John A. Cornell will be toastmaster and 1t is expected that he will speak at length as to .fhe plans for the fall campaign and also repudiate the remarks passed at the Republican outing at Pleasure cratic party did not bear enough weight or large enough organization to be considered a factor in the muni- cipaI election this fall.
 The committee of arrangeme ents in pclude William H. Keefe, Jr., presi- man; Alfred E. Veness. Joseph F. Mongrain, Michael H. Small, Joseph Rowe, Miss Helen Lombard, Mrs Jane L. North, William H. McCombs Mrs. William Scott, Mrs. James A. Grady and the town committee com- Harry A. we1ch. John J. Ford. Pat rick H. Fitzpatrick. Frank J. Clancy, Michael H. Small. William J. Moran, Thomas Reddy, John McGuinness, Francis P. Dunnigan, Frank J. Hearn Richard Meyer and Joseph L. Coates 25 women and 50 men is headed with A. P. Veness as chairman.
 During the dinner vocal selections will be rendered by Miss Katherine Lombard and Joseph Clabby.
 The committee wish to state that Ash Creek car or jitney to Courtland street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
No Doubt
 Burchard
 Was Hurt

Government representatives holding sessions at the County court house this week in conjunction with the Red Cross, in relation to war risk insur- ance and compensation, this morning heard Stanley D. Burchard, vice-com- mander of the local post of the World War Veterans, who is out. on bonds from the United States District court, on charges of having wrongfully worn the uniform of the United States army.
 Government representatives today said that there was no doubt of his having been disabled, although efforts will be made to determine whether the injuries were entirely caused by the army experience, or were present before the man entered service and were aggravated by service.
 Some mental trouble may have led to the predicament Burchard is in, and his friends say no difficulty will be encountered establishing the fact that his claimed war record is true one. They believe too that his dis ability was caused by his service, for 1t Is assumed that one not physically fit would not have been accepted for the army.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Horace Jones Receives Honor
 In London

Frank Jones of Martin terrace, Black Rock, received word yesterday of the conferring of an honor on his son, Horace, by the faculty of the Royal Academy of Music in London. The prizes awarded to young Jones was a bronze medal which is given each year to the Freshman who has shown the greatest progress in his studies during the year. At the close of the second year a silver medal js given and a gold medal at the con- cluSion of the third year.
 Horace Jones is very well known in this city as an excellent violinist, and until a little over a year ago re- sided with his parents in Black Rock. He was graduated from Bridgeport High school in the class of 1920. At tn" close of the Royal Music school, about the middle of July he went to the home of relatives in Wales where he will remain until September.
 The Royal Academy of Music Is probably the most famous school In the British Isles. Jenny Lind, the great soprano. was at one time 8 member of the faculty.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
BLIND MAN
 SUCCESSFUL
 IN BUSINESS

Chicago, Aug. 20.-The Corporal Chrtsten Poulsen of the United States Marines, hsa discharged from an army hospital in February; 1919, meant be, man. In two years time, he has completed that readjustment and to- day Poulsen is in the fuel and feed business in Chicago, does a full day $ of his wife. is taking a correspondence course in business management.
 Poulsen was with the Sixth Reg1- ment of the Marines when few thou vanguard of the American Army to help block the German advance on Paris in June, 1918. The Sixth Ma rines gave their aid to the allies, but battlefield was Corporal Poulsen. full ly conscious, but bleeding and sight less from the burst of a high explosive shell. Poulsen was wounded just one year to a day from the date he enlisted. He has been totaH blind ever since.
 Following his discharge from the army hospital. Poulsen entered Ever green, the Red Cross school for the Blind. in Baltimore. There he took courses in typewriting. Brail1e, Eng fish, Civics and learned to make small useful articles. He was getting $50 a. month from his War Risk Insurance but wanted to earn his own living in addition.
 A year later his father offered to
 give him work in his feed store in Chicago. Young Poulsen entered the office and began to learn to take or
 ders and direct deliveries. Today he is a full partner in his fathers busi- ness Now he feels that he needs still further technical training in busi- ness and has begun a correspondence course under the Federal Board fol Vocational Education. He is study ing this course in his spare time, with the aid of his wife who he married last year and who now, acts as his reader
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
Local Newspaper Man To Study
 Law In Ohio

David Kane, son of Morris Kane oJ 271 Linen avenue, left today for the Northern Ohio University. where he will take up the study of law. MT. Kane is very well known in this city, newSpaperman and was em- ployed for some time on the Evening Star. He is one of the chartered members of the Young Mems Hebrew association and for several years serv- ed as vice president of that organ iza ton. He is also a member of the Independent Order of Bnai Brith, and one of the prime movers in Jewish welfare work in Bridgeport.
 His many friends here wish him much success in his new course.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-08-20
BIG EVENTS
 AT COUNTRY
 CLUB TONIGHT

The Rhode Island Clam Bake at the Brooklawn Country Club this evening at o'clock will no doubt be the largest affair of the summer sea been made to accommodate over three hundred guests. Another big feature of the night will be the ad- vent of the Zfegfield Midnight FTolic after the bake.
 Among those who have already made reservations are A. H. Garfield, William Webb, J. H. Hubbard. Jarvis ren, W. A. LaField. B. D. Pierce, g. K. Becker, George H. Edwards, R. E. Kent, A. D, Lavery. Mrs. George A. 'eaa, Grippin, MT. and .a Mra. F. s. Small. H. M. Lyon. W. Nichols, [. T. War ner, E. P. O'ReiIly, Guy P. Miller, H. B. Ellis. Jonathan Grout, Ira Warner. E. S. Hotchkiss, Mrs l. D. Warner. Kicker, Miss Mary E. Ford, S. S. Ash nun. W. T. Havi1and, Miss M. DeFor- est. Dr. and Mrs. Fones, Dr. and Mrs. bury, c. W. Marsh, Mrs. T. J. Banks, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cate, MT. and Mrs. F. NJ. Jennings, MT. and Mrs Walter c. North. George N. Bissel. " Hanson, Mrs. L. W. Hill. E. Efchel- berger, MT. and Mrs. DeVer c. War ner. pr. and Mrs. T. A. Ganung, R. R Mrs. A. W. Paige, MT. and Mrs. Geo Crawford. MT. and Mrs. J. D. Skin ner, Harvey Hubbell, Jr., MT. and Mrs. C. V. Harrington. MT. and Mrs Walker Hill, MT. and Mrs. Walter Wheeler. Miss Marjorie DeLoss, Com mander 1. G. Thomas, MT. and Mrs Samuel c. Shaw, MT. and Mrs R. R Spaulding, H. I. Segrist, MT. and Mrs Thomas B. Lashar, Paul Haviland, c A. Phelps, W. D. Ya1es, J. H. Crau