davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
HOLD BIG SUMMER SCHOOL
Emporia, With ADDED Departments,
Has, 1000 Students Already.


Has, 1000 Students Already.
Emporia, Kan, June 5.-The first
classes OF the summer session of the
Kansas State Normal school met to-
day and the enrolment is running far
ahead of last year, according to Presi-
dent Thomas W. Butcher. Definite
figures probably will not be obtain
able before Monday night. More than
1000 have registered.
In preparation for a large enroll
ment during the summer school, thir-
ty-two new members have. already
been added to the faculty and more
probably will be added.
Following is a partial list of the ad-
ditions to the summer school faculty.
Art epartment-MissM Mary E Swift.
of the high, school at Butte, Mcht;
Miss Cleo Lyle, director of art OF the
public schools of Kansas City, No;
Miss Eta Harlan, art director of the
public schools of Muskogee, Okla. !:
Miss Kayte Maddin, instructor in art
in the Oklahoma A and NJ. college at
Saltwater; Mrs. Edith B. Murphy, art
instructor at Ishpeming. Mich, and
Mrs. Jennie B. Macintosh of Logans-
English epartment-Miss Cora
Vaughn, head of the English depart
ment of the Winfield junior and senior
high school; Miss Lura Lewis Of the
University of Missouri; Miss Myra
structors in English in the University
of Kansas; H. r. Jeffrey, of the Uni
versity of Nebraska, and Luther H
Hangen of the Kansas City Star
The Training School faculty-Miss
Ruby NJ. Harris OF Atchison, Miss Au-
gusta Cutler of TOnganoxie, and Miss
Lev-Ellen Gillian of Columbia, Mo.
Rural School departmental. z.
Lunceford, superintendent of schools
at Florence; Harry Mcclure, superin-
FrT- Of cob n1c af Il fravrr
F. Jones. principal of the rural high
school at Denton.
Women's Physical Training depart
ment-AIiss Faith SummerbeIl, in
structor in the Colorado School for
Deaf and Blind, at Colorado Springs.
and Miss TheIma Walls, instructor in
physical training in the Parsons high
school.
Home Economies Department-Miss
Pauline Richards. of Columbia Uni
versity, New York, and Miss Corabel
Weimar of Cadillac. Mich.
D. S. Skoglund. head of the COM
merce department of the Atchison
high school, will teach commerce; f.
W. Labertson of Brookfield, I'LL, in the
department of public speaking; w. w.
Mcconnell, principal-elect of the Win
field senior and junior high schools,
in the history department; Miss Vera
z. Rigdon of the University of Ne
braska in the department of geogra-
ply; r. w. Titus instructor in the
Emporia high school. in the Physics
department; Miss Alice r. Bell of
wichita, in the mathematics depart
ment; Conrad Vandervelde, dean of
the College of Emporia, in the de-
partment Of psychology; Clark L.
Jackson, a graduate of Stout Institute,
in the manual training department;
G. V Price, superintendent of schools
at Colony, Kan, in the department of
sociology; and F. A Mcneil. of St
Louis Mo, will be assistant reference
librarian.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
OPEN COACHES SUMMER CLASS
Bachman of X. S. A. G. and Three
Assistants to Give Work.

Manhattan, Kan, June 5.-A sum-
mer school for athletic coaches under
the supervision of Charles Bachman,
Aggie head coach, begins enrolling
students today.
Enrolment will continue thruout
the week. Work will be given under
Bachman and three assistants. Ted
curtiss, former all-round athlete of
the University of Chicago, will give
instruction in baseball and basketball.
E. A. Knoth, will have charge of in
struction for physical education teach
ers; Miss Mary Worrall will conduct
classes for women coaches. Bachman
will teach football and track
More than so students were enrolled
in the summer courses offered last
year. Those who attended the course
have indicated their intention of re-
turning, in addition to a number who
have inquired about the work. The
enrolment will exceed rs this year.
Bachman believes. Practically all OF
the coaches who attend the school are
in charge of athletics in Kansas high
schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
LUSCHEN tanned The NETS
SoIons Took Lead Saturday and Re.
suit Never Was in Doubt.

Muskogee, Okla, June 5.-The To-
peka Solons made it two straight from
the Nets by winning Saturdays game,
to L Luschen was strong in the
pinches and after the visitors had
scored three runs in the first inning
the result never was in doubt. In ad-
dition to Luschen's fine slab work
the game was featured by nine sacri-
flee hits, six of them having been
coined by the SolOns- Ham scored
three of Topeka's runs
Topeka's three runs in the first
frame were the result Of hits by
Hahn, Bockskopf. Rose and Yendes.
Hahn's second hit and two errors
scored another run in the fifth. In
the seventh Hahn again led off with
a walk, went to second on BockskopfS
sacrifice and scored on Benn's single
TO right. Hahn was also responsible
for Topeka's last run in the ninth
This time he was given life on an
error, went to second when. Books
kopf was hit by a pitched bah, ad-
vanced to third on a sacrifice bunt
and scored on a long sacrifice fly by
Strohm.
Luschen held the Nets to six hits
but none of them figured in the run
which Muskogee made in the seventh.
Nichols led off with a walk Another
free pass was give to Rabbit and
Luschen filled the bases by hitting
Clanton. Nichols managed to score
on Corgan's sacrifice fly but Luschen
frightened and the other men died on
bases. The Nets had eleven players
expire in that manner during the
game. Runners were on in every in
the needed punch was lacking The
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
DROPPED THELAST
SOIOns Were Beaten by Mus
kOgee Sunday 9 to 1.
Hahn's Steal of Home Pre-
vented a Shutout.

Muskogee, Okla. June 5--Biggers
bested Lefty Pierce IN a tight hurting
aySattle here Sunday afternoon the
Nets winning by a score of to L
Biggers allowed four hits and Pierce
six but the latter was handicapped to
some extent by ragged support The
result split the series between the two
teams. each coming thru with a pair
OF wins.
The Solons' only run was made IN
the first inning when Hahn was safe
on an error, went to second on an
other bobble, advanced to third on
Wild pitch and then swiped home The
steal saved the visitors from a shut
out as the punch TO put over the runs
was lacking despite the fact that men
were on bases in every inning except
tho third and ninth.
NfuskOgee scored in the fourth when
Brauchle was safe on a choice play
and rode home on a double by Lips.
The other counter came in the seventh
and Il proved to be the winning run
Bonifer started off with double but
vas nailed at third on Rabbits in
field roller. Rabbit took second on
the play and scored when Clanton hit
down the first base line. The score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
TO OPEN PIGGLY WIGGLY STORE
Business VIII Be Started ON West
Sixth Avenue June 10.

The first Piggy Wiggly store in To-
peka will be opened for business June
10, first door west of the gas office
on West Sixth avenue, with w. L.
Moore, of Topeka as manager. The
store will be part of the famous Pig
gly Wiggly chain, there now being in
existence nearly one thousand similar
concerns in some three hundred cities
in the United Stats.
The main feature of the Piggy Wig
ely plan is that no clerks are employed
and all customers wait upon them
selves in regular Cafeteria style, or
rather ''grocerteria" as this will be.
Only guaranteed and nationally
known brands of food products are
sold by the Piggy Wiggly stores.
Stocks are in plain view of the public
and customers pick out the items they
want, carry them to a counter where
they are wrapped. and pay the bill as
they pass out 1t is claimed that the
plan results in considerable saving TO
the buyer and in other cities the stores
are q big success.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
TAGGING THE BASES



Jake Daubert. the veteran first baseman
OF the Cincinnati Reds, has hit safely in
fourteen consecutive games, making four
hits, including two doubles. In yesterday $
game with Chicago. He had record OF =
consecutive games up 10 May 10 before he
was stopped
Sensational fielding by John Collins and
Harry Ltebold, former White SON outfield-
era, now with the Boston Red SoS, broke
up n Washington rally and enabled Alex
Ferguson to triumph over the veteran wal
ter johnson
Pitcher AIarkle Of the Reds pitched one
third OF an inning against the Cubs yesteF-
day and vas charged with the defeat. haV-
80 assembled the mound after Frank keck
htu given way to pinch hitter during the
Reds rally.
More than thirty thousand fans crowded
Into Ebbett's field 70 see the Sunday clash
between the Giants and Dodgers The
crowd was so large IL swarmed on TO the
field and ground rules were necessary. The
spectators encr0ached on the field In the
last half Of the ninth and New York fin
ished the game under protest. Their own
ninth inning, however, gave them five to
four victory.
The New York Giants OF the National
League and the Boston Red Sex Of the
American played errorleSk ball Sunday and
won their games. The Chicago White Sox,
ten innings
Stephenson Of Cleveland enjoyed a perfect
asy AZ bat, making four hits, including a
triple and dorble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
WE HAVE With US TODAY
The SoIons and Hutchinson at the Ball
Park at $3.50, O'Clock

Having broken even on its road trip
with two of the toughest teams in the
league. the Topeka Solons are back
home today ready to climb the ladder
in a stay of twelve games. The
Hutchinson Wheatshockers will make
their first appearance of the season
here this afternoon in the first of a
series of four games, after which the
Soions will tangle with Sapulpa and
Bartlesville.
Cooley has developed a winning
combination with Pierce, Smith and
Luschen taking regular turns on the
mound, and unless the manager car
ries out his notion Of giving Yendes
a try, Smith will be the hurler this
afternoon. Pierce lost a tough one
Sunday, but he held the Nets to six
hits.
Tuesday will be ladies' day.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05

SANTA FE, 5; GARRETT, =.
Bunched Hits Brought Victory to To
peka Railroad Team Sunday.

The Santa F'e team defeated Car
nett at Southwestern League park
Sunday afternoon by a score of to 2
Seitz pitched effectively except in one
inning while the railroaders were able
to bunch most of their twelve hits for
two runs in the first and three more
in the seventh. SeitZ held the visitors
to seven hits, but three singles, an
infield out and a wild heave by Gap"
Wells allowed Garnett to score twice
in the eighth. The score by innings:
Garnett ...........-....OO 900 600 90 l
santa Fe .......-.....2O 800 600 3O"-5 II 3
Batteries-Bumps and Mutt; Seitz and c.
Wells.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05

of the convention, which annually at
tracts as many as 1000 farmers and
men and women interested in live
stock production. Some of these ex-
periments, with the same stock, have
extended over a period of three years
DR.. C. w. McCampbeH, head of the
animal husbandry department of the
college, will deliver the report.
The principal speaker will be C. B.
Hineman, vice president of the Insti-
tute of American Meat Packers, who
will tell what the packers are doing
and plan to do to stimulate meat con-
SlITf7DfiOu.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
FOR SKIN TORTURES
ZeHie, the Clean, Antiseptic
Liquid, lust What You Need.

Don't worry about Eczema or other
skin troubles. You can have a clear,
healthy Skin by using Zemo obtained
at any drug store for s5c, or extra
large bottle at S1.c0.
zemo generally removes Pinples.
Blackheads. RlotcEes, Eczema and
Ring-worm and makes the skin clear
and healthy Ze.no IS n clean, -pene-
trating, antiSeptic liquid. It is easily
applied and costs a mere trifIe for
each application 1t is always de-
pen6able.-kGv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
Give Police Chicf rin WhistIe.

Hutchinson. Kan, June 5.-APrison-
ers at the city Jail here have become
somewhat musical. Recently a man
was arrested for selling tin whistles
without a license and was given a Jail
sentence. Now he has all the prison
eFs interested in tin whistles. They
are said to be a musical crowd. Chief
q tin whistle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
TFIIIY HIT % IN 100 TRIES
Trapshooting Record Hung Up by
Two Men, With Same Score.

New York, June 5.-A new worlds
record of 80 hits out of a possible 100
at double targets has been recognized
officially blythe American Trapshoot-
ing association it was announced to-
day.
The mark is held jointly by E. F.
Woodward Of Houston, Texas, and
Frank Hughes of Mobridge, S. D.,
and was made by both gunners at the
Mississippi state championship tourna-
ment The former double record was
Sc out of 100.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
X. s. A. @. READY FOR SHOW.
Cattle, Hogs and Sheep Being Round
ed Out for Reports.

Manhattan, Kan, June 5.-Cattle.
hogs and sheep which will become ex-
hibits at the annual Kansas Livestock
Feeders convention here June 10. are
being rounded out for the reports on
the various experiments they repre-
sent.
These reports are the main feature
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
OTHER S. W. LEAGUE RESULTS.
SaIinn and Hutchinson Lose While
Independence Wins n Double Bill.

Sapulpa. Okla. June 5.-Adair
hurled effectively in the pinches sun
day and BANKED the Millers in the
final game of the series, l to O. VIII
son, former Yank, pitched good ball
for Salina. holding Sapulpa to six hits
bu+ three of them were punched in the
first inning for the only run OF the
game. The score by innings:
R-H. E.
S,lsno ..-.O 600 600 OO0-1 >
Ssnuina 100 600 OO'-1 o
Hatteries-Wilson and Klevenaw; Adair
Nd Funk.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
TENDLER-BARRETT GO TONIGHT
Both Seem Equally Confident Of
Chance To Meet Leonard

Philadelphia, June 5--Lew Tender,
challenger for the lightweight crown
OF Benny Leonard. and Bobby Bar
rett of Clifton Heights. Pa. will meet
here tonight in a scheduled eight
round bout.
Tender. who has been matched
with Leonard for a twelve-round bout
at Jersey City in July said he expected
Barrett to give him a hard fight. He
was confident. however, that he
would win. Barrett was equally con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
Judge RuppenthaI in Reserve.

Russell, Kan, June 5-Judge J. c.
Ruppenthal of Russell has been as
signed to the judge advocates section
of the Eighty-ninth division, Officers
Reserve Corps. Judge RCppenthal
was in the Judge advocates office in
Washington during the World war.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
Form international Good VIII Club

Hutchinson, Kan, June 5.-An in
ternational good will club has been
orginized in connection with the Y. NJ
c. A here The purpose of the club
is to promote a greater feeling of in
ternational brotherhood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05

BrauchIe. Sacrifice hits-Bockskopf. Rose.
Strohm az. Benn. Bross. Corgan ~. Cas-
sidy. Double plays-Cassidy TO Clanton
Brauchls to Clanton- Struck out-By
Luschen, f. Bases on baIls-Off Lusehen,
4; Ost, 1. Hit by pitcher-Clanton. Books
kopf Passed ball-Nichols. Left on bases
-ropeka,9: Muskogee. IL Time OF game
hours. Umpire-Shuster.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05

CoffeyvInc, s; Independents, 3.

CoffeyvilIe, Kan. June 5.-Middle-
tons pitching enabled Coffeyville to
defeat Independence here Saturday, S
to 3. Jeans cleared the sacks with a
triple IN the seventh. The score by
innings:
RHE
Independence s.s+.--.-- Jul ul9 NV :
Coffeyville .-......-.--.1O0 10 los ?
Batteries-Walke Shaney and Fromne !;
Middleton and Ennis
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.

Southwestern League
Hutchinson ut Topeka
Salina az Independence
MuskoEee at Coffeyville-
Sapulpa at Bartlesville.
Nationai League
8 Louis at Boston.
7 Pittsburgh at Philadelphis-
only two games scheduled
American League.
No games scheduled
American Association
MINNEAPOLIS at Kansas City.
St Paul at Milwaukee
Columbus at indianapolis
Toledo at Louisville.
Western League
pes Moines at Wichita.
Sioux City at ST Joseph
Only two games scheduled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
9sEYESTER-
81 DAYS
S1RESULTS
National League.

National League.
New York, 8; Brooklyn, 4.
Cincinnati, 5; Chicago, 9.
Only two games scheduled.
American League.
Philadelphia, 3 New York, S.
Boston, 2; Washington, 1.
Chicago, 2; st. Louis, 3.
Detroit, 8; Cleveland, Il
American Association.
Sc, Paul, 3; Kansas City, 1.
Minneapolis, 10: Milwaukee, 8.
Columbus, ,; Indianapolis, Z.
Toledo, z, 8; Louisville, q, s.
Western League.
= Oklahoma City, .; Wichita, 1.
Tulsa, 3, /; st. Joseph, 9, 1.
Des Moines, o; Denver, 3.
Sioux City, Is, z; Omaha, 8, s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
OTHER RESULTS OF SATURDAY.
SapuIpa and SaIinn Split n Double
header-Other Northern Clubs Lost

Sapulpa. Okla. June 5.-Sapulpa
and SaIina divided a double bill here
Saturday, the Yanks taking the open
ing contest. II to Z. and the Millers
the second, s to I. Brooks held the
Yanks to four hits in the second game.
The scores by innings;
First game r. II E.
SaIina 21O coo 1OS-T IL s
Sapulpa ....-..-......- O1O 051 OIL )
Batreries-Marxen and klevenaw, Up
church and Funk.
Second game r. H e.
Sal1na ..s..--@-...-....-.-l - 1VV 10 ~ >
SApulpa .uuU uou IL .
Batteries-Brooks and klevenaw; Al
baneE and Newasha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05

Hahn AAuul1ns bAAN1Ale~ 1919
Br1uchle to Clanton; Pierce TO Bockskopf-
struck out-By Biggers, S; by Pierce /
BASES on baIis-Off Biggers, 8 off Pierce
. Wild pitch-Biggers: Passed oaIl-
Renn- Left on bases-Muskogee. Z; 10
neka s Tfme-1 40. Umpire-Shuster-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05

BartIesviIIe. 5; Hutchinson. 1.

Bartlesville. Okla. June 5.-Hutch-
insOn dropped the third game OF the
series here to BartlesvilIe Saturday by
a score of to 1. Meeks let the Wis
itors down with three hits The score
by innings:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
Independence. 5, 9; CoffeyviIIe. 0. :.

Coffeyville, kan, June s. - Camp
bells pitching enabled Independence
to take two games from Coffeyville
here yesterday. The visitors won the
first, to 0, Campbell allowing only
two hits and striking out twelve men,
In the second game he allowed only
six hits and Independence won. to >.
The scores by innings;
rfrq+ same Il. Fl. z
Independence -------.-- 100 w OO-S
Batteries-Campbell and Fromme; Victor
and Hyde, Ennis.
Second game II, Il. +
Trdenendanra . OOa 0fO SIS S o
Coffevvflls ........-. O2O 600 o. 4
Batteries-Campben and Fromme; Will
rrOd and HYDE
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-05
BartlcsviIIe. -; Hutchinson. 4.

Bartlesville. Okla, June 5.-Bartes-
VILE and Hutchinson staged a track
meet here Sunday. the locals winning
% to f. Bartlesville made seventeen
hits and the visitors twelve errors.
The score by innings:
r H. +.
Hutchinson ...........OO2 O1O DOL 10 l.
BartIesvine -..--.-....453 sos 40s-22 Il ?
Batteries-Henry. Goode and Osterfelt,
Decker. O'SeaI and Wiley, Crittenden-
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-08

Floor plan prepared by the American
Society Of Agricultural Engineers
after a study Of several thousand
plans. Whether the cows face In
or out is largely matter Of per-
sonal preference. Here they face in.
Of pebbles or crushed rock. Sand
should all pass through screen with
quarter-inch mesh. Stone should be
clean, rough and vary In size from one
quarter inch up to 1h inches. Con-
crete must be placed In form imme-
diately after mixed and should be
tamped or spaded to make sure that
all holes are completely filed.
Plan for Stall Platform.
The stall platform Is usually built
next and 1t is very similar to building
a sidewalk. A 1:2:3 concrete mixture
Is used. The full thickness of the
floor Is placed at one time. This is
known as one-course construction and
ls generally more satisfactory than
two-course work. A wood float should
be used for finishing. 1t will produce
q smooth surface yet leave It Just
gritty enough so that It will not get
slippery. Dog not use steel trowel
as It is likely to give surface that
will become slippery which is very
Objectionable In dairy barn.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1922-09-08
Newsboy at Ten,
Now Is Rich Man

out of this he saved the $40 neces-
sary to acquire the exclusive right
to sell newspapers from the corner
of Fifth and Syracuse streets.
Very soon afterward, actually be-
fore his second teeth were In place.
he evinced what is perhaps his most
distinct gift-that for organization
and development. Six months later
he was paying rent for two other
corners and the salaries Of two negro
kids of about his same age to sell
papers for him from his additional
stands. At fifteen he was the lessee
of ten corners. He had ceased hawk
ing papers himself-merely supervised
the operations of his employees white
getting in full days attendance at
public school himself. His interests
netted him forty dollars week and
he had become the chief breadwin.
ner of his family.
AT seventeen he decided that the
dignity of manhood required higher
form of occupation than that of news
boy--even "boss' newsboy. He
turned over his ten corners to the
control of two younger brothers. The
ex-newsie essayed high jump, for
estate operator. Admittedly, all he
earned out Of this was experience.
II seems folks purchasing houses and
lots or dealing in estates were alb
surdly disinclined to do business in
such responsible matters with a lad
Of seventeen who looked fourteen.
Then DIR. Eliot of Harvard entered
Harry Stevenson's life. Not that DR.
Eliot ever knew 1t. But the distin
guished pedagogue, It will be remem
bered. arranged out of his vas
scholarship "fiye-foot shelf ol
books" which he calculated contained
the cream Of human knowledge. TIL,
"five-foot book shelf was widely, ma
tionally advertised. And an advertise
ment for men to sell the shelf which
he saw in a local newspaper decided
| Stevenson to abandon the career o.
real estate opSator and seek jol
as the purveyor of high grade ol
knowledge.
Sells Five Feet of knowledge.
He sought and found X. ID. Stanley
manager for that section for the com
pany which was pushing the Ello
shelf" He got the job.
Harry Stevenson quit selling DR.
Eliot's "five-foot shelf ut twenty. He
had covered" the high schools Of >siA
states. Unwlttingly the distinguished
Harvard ''preXy" had laid the founda
tons for ''newsie's" fortune, fol