davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
GATTY SELLARS CONCERT

Under the auspices of the Rotary
club Gatty Sellars gave a very inter
esting organ concert at the city audi
forum last night.
Sellars is a descriptive tone painter
of high rank-he has an abnormal
power of imagination and the technic
to make known his mental observa-
tions. He played the Bach Fugue in
d Major with power and a clarity
which served notice that he can do
the classics as well as his own tone
poems.
The storm was very striking in
that it brought to mind many really
vivid characteristics of a thunder
storm. The treat of the evening was
a combination of organ and piano
music. Mr.. Sellars played the orches-
trail parts of the minor concerto
by Rubenstein on the organ while the
solo parts were being played by the
Amptco (Knabe) grand piano. This
master instrument seems to me to be
greatest musical progress personified
II rendered Ornstein's playing of the
Concerto in a wonderful manner
Every bit of shading .phrasing and
coloring was reproduced and the won
der of all was the touchi-to call it
human and marvelously artistic is
putting down only family my adnlira-
ton and impressions The Rach-
mammoth G sharp minor Prelude was
also give in Duo form. 1t was very
fine. Mr. Sellars and the Ampico were
eye openers. Thanks to the Rotary
club who seem to bring only the very
best things to our city.
DANIEL MULLER.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
NOTHING BUT MOTION PICTURES.
Grand Will Be Operated as Picture
Theater During Summer


Commencing today and lasting
turnout the summer, nothing but pic
lures will be shown at the Grand
theater The second performance by
the Orient Minstrels, members of
Orient Lodge 81, A. F. and A NJ
Wednesday night closed the theatre
cal season for Topeka.
The new season which starts the
middle of September will be a bigger
one than the one just past, according
to the bookings already made for the
Grand. Some of the headliners for
the new season will be Mitzie Hajos,
Walker Whiteside, May Robson. Sir
Harry Lauder, a revival of Henry
Savage's merry Widow" and a return
engagement of The Bat"
Some of the biggest shows now he
ing planned for the road" are being
booked for Topeka theatergoers for
the coming winter season because of
the heavy business done here during
the past season, and by the time the
new season opens Topeka will have a
LIST Of road show attractions that will
De on par with Kansas City. according
TO T. d. Keilraann, manager of the
Grand.
With the big cooling system in full
operation, the Grand will pIav mic
lures thruout the summer months
providing some of the very biggest
features possible to obtain. The
Queen of Sheba'' will be the next Of
these big features and VIII be shown
here in two or three weeks "a Viz
gin Paradise" from the novel nv
Henry P. Maxim. inventor of the ma
chine gun and also author of THE
Battle Cry of Peace" will be shown
next week
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
A REAL PAPER
Late E. F. HeisIer Had News
Sheet in Indian Language.
Was Published by Missionary
and Was Pioneer in State.

Kansas City. Kan. May 25.-A
cherished possession of Emanuel F.
Heisler, pioneer Kansas editor, who
died last Sunday at his home here. is
the first newspaper published in Kan
sas and the only copy known to be in
existence It was published in the
Shawnee Indian language and carries
a date of 1886. A number of times
the Kansas State Historical society has
sought to have the interesting sheet
placed in its archives. but Mr.. Heisler
years ago Mr.. HeisIer published a re-
paper. the Kansas City Weekly Sun.
The name of the Indian publication
was SHAW Wau move KeSauthwau'
(Shawnee SUM-
OF course the early Kansas Indians
had no native knowledge of printing
press and news writing, but it is an in
teresting fact, historians point out
that the Redman was the original
Kansas journalist. The newspaper
named above was published at the
Shawnee Mission under the supervision
of lothian Meeker and J. Lykins, Bap-
fist missionaries among the Indians.
some of the old buildings are still in
eXistence-in the northeast corner of
johnson county, a few miles southwest
of Kansas City. In the winter of 1888
81, Meeker brought a small job-press
to the mission for the purpose of
publishing texts from which to teach
the Indians how to read and write
their own language. But before this
was possible, it was necessary for the
missionaries to construct the Indian
words with letters of the English al
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25

child. Some contain minerals, coal
tar and other drugs that might
prove dangerous by over stimu-
iating the intestines or depressing
the heart. The ingredients OF
DIR. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are
recommended by the U. S.
Pharmacopoeia.
Half Ounce Bottle Free
Fetg escape constipation, even If you do not
require laxative at this moment lee me send
you a Half-Olince Tridl Bottle Of my Syrup
Pepsfn FREE OF CHARGE 50 thar you triu
have il handy trhen needed. Simply send SolsT
name and dddress to Dr.. ". B. CdldsDell. SI4
Washington ST., Monticello, III. W'rine me today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25

been completed. They came thru
Kansas over the Old Santa Fe trail as
far as Usage City and then swung
north to reach Topeka and the Vic
tory Highway to Kansas City.
The party is camping when the
weather permits. and putting up at
hotels when there is too much rain
to make camping possible or enjoy
able.
In the party there are Frank Selby,
Sr-. Frank Selby, Jr., Viola. Annie and
Dallas Selby. Lewis Summers and
Laura Arlington
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
Fined $3.50 for Speeding. Appeals

Arkansas City. May 25-Persons
prone to experiment on maximum
speed of their motor cars were given
something to think about by Justice j.
w. Martin, who fined Walter w Mat
thews $3.50 for reckless driving
second offense. The court pointed out
that under the state law enacted by
the last legislature a maximum fine Of
$500 together with jail sentence is
possible. Matthews took an appeal to
the district court
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
Pen Gets Car Load of Convicts.

Leavenworth, May 25-With the
arrival of a car load of % federal
prisoners -22 from Denver, from
Springfield. Ill. and 3 from Kansas
City-the prison population is 1851.
or sO7 more than q year ago. OF
Denver's quota s were sentenced for
Illicit trafficking in drugs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
HOLD 121 PRISONERS FOR TRIAL.
All Gagged in Massive Cell for Partici-
patton in Agrarian Riots.

Rome, May 25-Housed in a mas
sive cage at the end of the court room
at Bari ApuIa, 121 prisoners are
awaiting trial for participation in the
Agrarian riots thruout Apulia.
Eighteen farmers are among the
prisoners and they are shut off in 4
small section of the cage proper at
each corner of which a soldier is sta
toned. The court room is under
guard night and day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
GIVE A BABY SYRUP PEPSIN
Constipation. hiliousness and
like annoying ills will
quickly disappear

A MOTHER is always anxious
"A to give the safest and best
medicine to a constipated baby,
but is puzzled which to select.
Let her decide by the ingredi-
ents on the package
Every bottle of DR.. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin has the formula
printed plainly on the outside
ofthe carton under the portrait
of DR.. Caldwell, who wrote the
prescription in 1892. You viii
find that it is a combination of
Egyptian SIENNA and other
simple laxative herbs with pep
sin. It viii not grippe the baby,
and it is free from narcotics
A bottle sufficient to last a
family several months can be
had at any drug store, and the
cost is only abouta cent dose
While no one, young or old,
need take a drastic purgative
like salts or calomel, be espe-
cially careful what you give a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25

phabet by d phonetic system. The
more apt Indian children readily
learned thus to read and write their
native language Three years later
the missionaries decided to publish a
newspaper to enhance the interest of
the Indians in their studies. Many of
the items were written by Indian pu-
pills. From 1886 to 1912 periodically
the Shawnee newspaper was pub
Hshed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
TWO MOTOR CARS COLLIDE.
VI. c. Pennekamp, 100 Clay Street
Is Slightly Bruised.

A motor car driven by NJ c. Penne-
kanp' 1o9 Clay street, and another
driven by Lester Reynolds 225 Tav-
Tor street, colHded Wednesday night
on West Third street between Polk
and Taylor streets. Pennekamp's car
was overturned and he was thrown to
the pavement, receiving slight bruises
ana a bad cut on the right ear. His
son also was injured slightly. The
collision took place when REYNOLDS
turned into an alley across the street
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE
PROTECTION
TRAP & MEADE
119 West Sixth Phone At
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25

The term by-product is susceptible of
m1Slnterpretat1On In the manufacturing
activities of the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana) there are no by-produCtS. The
making of every product is a separate
activity. Each is made to conform to
predetermined standard, and is judged
strictly on its merits as a primary product.
Lubricating oils made by the Standard
Oil Company Qndiana) conform to
standard fixed by lubricating engineers
to meet the needs of various types of
IS necessary to obtain crude oil of the
particular type best adapted to yield the
lubricating units which will conform to
this standard.
There are many kinds of crude petro-
leum, each differing one from the other
Even between the oils delivered by differ
ent wells in the same field considerable
variance has been noted. One kind of
crude oil will yield a maximum of lubri-
eating oil of fine quality; another may
yield little, or none, of these fractions,
but will yield maximum Of gasoline.
In selecting crudes for lubricants, for
instance, the SLanQdrQ O1l company
Qndiana) has been careful to choose
those which have the physical character
istics necessary to maintain the correct
lubricating body under working Condi-
tons. These crudes are then carefully
processed and refined to produce the
long line of lubricants manufactured
and sold by the Standard Oil Company
Qndiana).
Their manufacture is business in itself
From the choice of materials which go
into them, down to the last operation of
refining, they are of primary considera-
ton. This care in the selection of raw
materials; every step of the refining pro-
cess, and the fact that products nanufac-
tured by this Company are of superior
quality is recognized generally This is
evidenced by the fact that during 1921
nearly Is million gallons of Polarine, the
Perfect Motor Oil, were needed to supply
the demand.
So with every product refined by the
Standard Oil Company Qndiana). Each
is made to perform certain service, and
each goes to the consumer with the I'M
qualified guarantee of this Company that
it is exactly as represented and that it
will give a maximum of service, at a
price which is fair to all.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-25
HOLLYWOOD TOURISTS HERE.

HOLLNMOOD TOURISTS HERE,
Are on Way From California to Mary
hand and New York.
A party Of seven tourists in two
automobiles. en- route from Holly
wood. Calf, to Maryland and event.
usily to New York. passed thru To-
peka this morning.
They issued an enthusiastic en-
dorseu .ent of Kansas roads as she
worst they had encountered during
that portion OF their trip which has
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-05
BABY MINE" SCORES
AT GARR|CK THEATRE
Company Makes Decidedly Fa-
vorabIe Impression at Open
ing Performances.

Seldom has been seon here n thea tire
audience 80 approciative OF a show
"a wac that on mo opening night
(Monday) cf Baby Mine" ut tho
Carrick. which forms tho repertoire
for tho week. The came was true
yesterday.
The fun ~ the farce is continuous
and tho players showed themselves
vereatile and clever in their roles
Ice Smith ne Zolo. the flbldng wife
who seeks 10 recall her eatrangrd nus
hand by acting a 'whoppor." was as
engaging az usual; T5-telle Jteilley as
her friend AEgIc showed distinction
and charm: Herman Grips as Jimmy.
the goat" that has 70 run up AMI
down fire csC-a pcs. Iidnap kids, and
crawl around under blanket, was
very effective. George Common did tho
disEruntled husband and malSe-b believe
father effectively.
ON this quartet the burden or tho
action rests; the mino- parts were in
good hands. and the play moved
yertisemcnt
mo SnuaCta Vloln muSC ny Prof.
Paul 6. Carpenter, was as well ron
dored ne usual and even more a.
tractive. r possible. in the aelcctions
which include st Patrick's Day
| fantasia by Nieuxtemps; Melody.
Dawes; ''Scronado." Mozkowslti: "Ori-
entale.- Caesar Cut; Spanish Dance.
Rehfeld: 'Thanson Indoue." Timsky
| kOrHkov and ''Ballet,'' sfrIbert.
! KreiSlee.
This In real COMFORT program 81
high order and an attraction in ttselr
In order to attract Monday nigh
audiences tho policy OF two seats 20,
ono admission has besn inaugurnted
as well az all seats quarter a
Wednesday matne~e.
-Baby Mine" win be tho BIN for IN,
week, with matlnees today and Satur
day.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-05
MANS BODY IS WORTH
LESS THAN A DOLLAR
Baltimore Chemists Declare Il
Has a Value Of Only Ninety
eight Cents.

Baltimore Chemists have figured
out the value OF a mans body TO be
but as cents, after life has departed
according 10 the Sun OF that city.
that Is. IL tho original elements were
sold IN opcn market. Tho chemists
were discussing DIR. George Luden's
estimate OF the value OF tho residue
Of the human being.
II was hardly thought possible 20
purchase a man for the sum of 9S
cents. even in these dull times.
And no value would be placed by
hny OF the scientists or clergymen on n
man who could he endowed with
Plato's brain. Caruso's throat. Douglas
Fairbanks grin. Babe Rnth's batting
eye. Dempseys fist. Paderewsld's fin
gers and Charlie Chaplins feet
Such things defy chemical analysis.
il was said.
DIR. Joseph f. Gilpin. professor OF
chemistry at Johns Hopkins Uni
versity. expressed the general idea OF
his fellow chemists when he said that
the human body was OF very little Walt.
considered strictly from the chemical
point OF view, hut Invaluable in nearly
every other way. While he did not
know DR.. I.uden.' he was interestt, &
in the "Luden analysis" OF the human
body.
According TO DIR. Luden. the average
| human body contains about enough
| rat for sewn bars OF soap, iron fm
one small nail, sugar for q small
! shaker. lime enough TO whitewash :
! chickencoop and sulphur enough /,
/ Kill the fleas on one dog. DIR. Gnp.I
said that only one or two of these were
| dement's" and that the body con.
tanned about 20--perhaps a few NOR,
elements, but mostly in minute quaint.
! lilies.
There are various ways Of esti
mating the chemical worth Of tn,
human body" DR.. Gilpin said. IAN,
all are about as valuable as eStimatinl
the amount OF salt in the sea. 1t Il
an old game, and the guess of on,
chs mist is as good as another. Blu
none Of them makes aGnan's hide any
less valuable 20 that particular man.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-05
RAIN HALTS BOUT OF
BARNES AND RAYMOND
Many Local Fans Disappointed
Whom Storm Stops Match; to
be Held Later.

About 400 real dyed In tho wool
istic fans OF the city made the trip To
Kenneth Square lRst evening 20 see
Ralph Raymond and Battling Barnes
scttle their dispute az To who Ia tho
kin4ptn Of the weltsrweights in Della
war;. but wer~ treated to a disappoint-
ment "a Jupe Pluvius interviewed.
Matchmaker Hnckett announced nj
tho ringside that all tickets will he
honorcd at tho next show Of tho Ken
nett Club. when tho same card Will DO
put on, the date 90 be announced
later. In addition 60 the Wilmington
fans who made the trip there were
several hundred others from Chester.
oxford aud West Chester prosont and
many clamorcd Tor the nshts To be-
held. hut a sudden downpour IL rain
resembling n cloudburs,. caused all
present 20 break Tor shelter and the
management decided 20 postpone the
show untll IA later date.
Considerable money had been wager
ed ON tho outcome ~ the Rarncs- Ray
mond battle.
Tho postponement will not affect
the physical condition OF the boxers.
a. each man was rudy to wage the
b~st battle of his carear and a day or
o. dircr~nco Tn the date will not mat
ter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-05
MISS TATNALL AND Cd
BAROO STAR IN MEET
Brandywine Pool Event Brings
Out Crowd; Fine Work
Displayed.

Ed Bnrdo and Miss Frances TAtnall
werc the stellar performers in the big
swimming meet conducted at the
Rrandywinc pool yesterday morning
Bardo was first In tho so and 100
yard events and third IN the dive.
Miss Tatnau won all four events in
the women's class. while Miss Alice
smith and Miss Vera Bromley per
formed IN credltable manner.
Tho summaries:
Roys' Class.
s5.Pound Glass; Yards.
Frank Ainsmith. first: Charles ITu-
Der. second Ed. Webster. third. Time
l7%.
Frank Ainsrnith. first: John Syhritc.
second Charles Huber. third. Time.
2.as
95-Pound Class-e5 Yard.
Ray Dudzinsli first: Sidney Trott.
second, Charles Hartman. third Time
l5's.
50-ynr, Dash.
Ray Dudz.nslIi. first: Sidney Trott
second: Charles Hartman. third Time
l2l'a.
1l0-Pound-25 Yards.
Bruce Dinenderier. first; Clarence
Hurlock. second; William Arthura
third. Time. l4+S.
/ 50.Yard Dash.
Bruce DifTenderfer. first: Clarence
. Hurlock. second; William Arthurs
third. Time. 2oas
/ Diving for Juniors.
. E-a- T-f+ -
second Clarence Hurlock. third.
Women's Class.
e5-Yard Dash.
Miss Frances Tatnall. first; Mis-.
Alice Smith. second: Miss Vera
Bromley. third. Time. % seconds.
25-Nard Back Stroke.
Miss Frances Tatnall. first: Mis-.
Alice Smith, second; Miss Vera Brom
ley, third Time. 202s.
Diving.
Miss Frances TatnalL first; Mis-.
Vera Bromley. second: Miss Marion
McCluskey. third.
100-Ysrd Dash.
Miss Frances Tatnall. first; Mis-
Vera Bromley. second: Miss Alic,
Smith. third. Time. l2i.
50-Yard Dash.
Ed Bardo. first: n. Sheldon, second
Bernard Nobis. third. Time, &c sec
Onds.
Plunge for Distance.
Ray Dudzinski, z6 IT. in. first
e. Booth. 40 r., s IN. second; W. Boy
er. 81 IT, in. third.
Diving for Men.
Wilson Boyer. first; Doug. Sheldon
second; = Rsrdo third
I0O-lard Fash.
Id Bardo first: v. NObis, second
Doug Sheldon. third. Time. 621S.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-05
BENN|E LEONARD
ROCKS ROCKY KANSAS
Worlds Champion Lightweight
Battler Wins When Seconds
Throw Up Sponge.

Michigan City, Ind, July b--Bennic
Leonard. worlds champion lightweight
fighter. rocked Rocky Kansas NIL over
tho ring In tho eighth round of their
scheduled ten-round tltular contest
yesterday, and tho Buffalo. N. Y, chal-
longcr's seconds threw In the sponge
To save their man from what appar-
emily was going 10 be the first count
Ing out OF his career.
The battle will go down I'm the record
books as only technical knockout
for the champion. but Il viii stick IN
Rocky Kansas memory az tho most
severe lacing he ever received.
Blood running from his mouth down
his naked chest and tears trickling
through tho heavy growth on his
| checks. Kansas could only moap:"fIo
whipped me" Kansas seemed to be
out on his foot. but Il was tho disgrace
| of tho sponge that seemed to hurt him
most. for In his rough career of many
| victories. only Bennie Leonard had
ever before even sent him to tho floor.
and Leonard failed TO do that today.
although there seemed little doubt
that ono more right cross would have
put Rocky fiat on his back for "A long
count. Leonard. surrounded by the
hundreds who rushed TO his corner.
smiled after tho bout and declared
himself we'll satisfied with the result
Michigan city, Ind. July 5--CheCk
of the attendance at the lightweight,
championship contest between Benny
Leonard. titleholder, and Rocky Kan
sas. of Buffalo. yesterday revealed to-
day that the crowd was just above
| 1000. with receipts OF t5e,S30. While
no official announcement was made. Il
was reported Leonard got t25. 900 10,
Hcoring his cight-round knockout over
tho Buffalo challenger, and Kansas ne
Cieved $4,000.
Leonard with Billy Gibson. his man
ager left today for New York to pre-
pare for his championship engage
ment with Lew Tender, tho Phlladel-
phia lightweight. 90 be decided a
Jersey city. n. j. July q.
Kansas. badly upset by his defeat
will return home tonight. lie planned
TO have an X-ray picture made toda,
II his broken arm. Tho arm was ON
cased In splints after two physician
examined tho injury said 90 have beer
suffered IN the third round when Kan
ans blocked fast right hand chop II,
Leonard
Leonard in action yesterday loolSe'
like n finely trained athlete Ito did no
nuke a fnlHs move and war master o
Kansas from the start He boxed witt
amazing skill and his footworlk wa
perfect He hit Sharply and with a.;
Itonishins accuracy.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-07-05
BIG TRACK AND FIELD
MEET FOR DELAWARE
Catholic Young Mems Nationa
Union 10 be Held nj the
Fair Grounds.

Wilmington will Ne favored with on,
OF the biggest track ana field meets
60 ho staged IN the Eas, this summer
whom the annual track and field cham
pionshlps 90 the Catholic Young Mems
National Union Will 10 hold az the
Delaware state TN,ir Grounds NJ Els.
mere. saturday. August 3.
Among the entries received 90 date
there appears the names ~ leading
athletes frum Bcston New York. rhu-
adriphia. baltimore. Washington. he
ttoit and other leading ruies ~ the
country. making the entry list one oi
the largest. ~ not the largest. that has
ever been presented IN Delaware.
Twelve II tho eighteen events on
the rrokrnm w,ll Iva under the au-
spices az tho Catholic young Mems
.Amateur Union. namely that each
competitor ho a bonn fidc amateur
who has not violated any ~ the pro-
visione ~ article Clo) dsfining anna
sur standing ~ ect forth und,r the
rules % tho A. A. I. 81 IN. United
stntus SIN ~ tho events viii be for
Wilmington athi-tss Official entry
blanks VIII hc ready for distribution
next W'Nch.
Immediately after the sumes th'
asth annual convention of the Cnior
viii DO held. Many problems ~ vi
tal interest Go the young men ~ th'
country viii be thrcshcd out Thu
local committee known as the Wn
mington branch who are making PLAN
FOG the meet are existing men from
WY parish In the city 10 assist Il
making the affair "a success from ever
standpoint, Tho members 81 the exc
cutive board from this city are IN
Rev. John J. Connolly. pastor % -
Thomas' r.. &. church. and Lawreac
W y. Mccarthy. OF the Pioneer Lit
cf-sfy Socisty