davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
SNAP SHOTS
AT HOME NEWS

Tax exempt Kansas bonds. Shaw
nee Investment Co.. 6S4 Kansas Ave
Phone oO50.-Adv-
Money to loan on improved zeal es-
tate-reasonable rates-and no red
tape-TeIephone 1896. The Topeka
Mortgage & Investment Co.-Adv.
Municipal Bonds and Liberty Bonds
bought, sold and exchanged The
Brown-Crummer Company. 419 New
England Bldg J. H Evans. resident
manager--Adv.
The summer baby clinics of the To-
peka Public Health Nursing associa-
ton will be held at Ripley park this
summer on alternate Tuesdays, com
mencing next Tuesday.
Burglars who entered the Cottrel &c
Dial garage Tuesday night stole three
Firestone tires. eight or ten spark
plugs and S1z in money, according to
a report to the police
Elmer Z Wagner, who has been
for several years engaged with news
paper and publishing plants in To-
peka, left today for Chicago, where
he will work for the MergenthaIer
LinotOype company
The airpIane Orient Will carry
passengers on flying trips every eve
ming this week from 4:30 to Z O'Clock.
The flights will be made from Cowles'
field. south of Gage park. on the West
Seventeenth street road.
Ben Blow. manager OF the Victory
Highway association. was the princi-
pal speaker Tuesday night at a
luncheon of the membership of the
Chamber of Commerce of Hays, Kan,
on the topic of good roads.
Allen Field Nicely. son of Mr. and
Mrs J C Neely. 1885 Lincoln street,
who graduated this year from Kansas
university. has gone to Anthony, Kan.
to be advertising and publicity man
ager for the Anthony Mills
The Sunf1ower," the Topeka high
school annual publication. will be
given to student subscribers this
morning Herbert Abmeyer is editor
in-chief and Miss Nellie AnseI and
Lloyd Moser are faculty advisers
At the weekly meeting of the indus
trial committee Aof the Chamber of
Commerce, held at noon today, the
members present discussed plans for
the industrial survey of Topeka which
they will undertake in the near future
First prize of 81 was presented to
Miss Irene Purdue for having the best
story in the recent edition OF the
Scribbler's magazine of the Topeka
high school The magazine is pub
Hshed periodically by the advanced
English class OF the high school.
George w Stansfield, president of
the Chamber of Commerce, the To-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
STANSFIELD IS ELECTED
VIII Succeed Major AfacLean as Head
of CIVIC Found Table

At the regular meeting of the Civic
club round table, held at the Chamber
OF Commerce at noon today. George
W. Stansfield, president, of the Vic
tory Highway association, the Topeka
Cooperative club and the Chamber Of
Commerce, was elected president OF
the round table "a
Stansfield succeeds Major MacLean,
president OF the Square Circle club.
The committee in charge of the in
vestigation of the plans for esta ablish-
ing an interlocking signal system at
the crossing of Kansas avenue and the
Union Pacific tracks, reported that
the plans for the system. which is de-
signed to prevent the blocking OF the
street by Union Pacific and Rock
Island trains, had been approved by
the Union Pacific, the Rock Island
and the Santa. Fe
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
TWELVE IN RACE.
Candidates File for County and
Township Offices.
W. ]. Arnold VIII Oppose ]. A.
Campbell for Surveyor.

Twelve candidates for township and
county offices had filed nomination
papers in the office of Douglas Ora
ham. county clerk. up until noon to-
day
Unexpected opposition for J. A
(Jack) Campbell, county surveyor,
who is seeking reelection developed
in the person OF Walter J. Arnold
2IO6 Kansas avenue. who has filed as
a candidate for the office Arnold IS
al Vreseut with the Topeka Foundry
com panv and six years ago served as
courty engineer
Dave Wallace. principal OF Lyman
school. filed as an opponent OF JOSIAH
Jc-Can for county superintendent
Wallace has been a teacher in shaw
nee county since 1910. except for two
years IT. the army. and last summer
directors He has also served as a
scoutmaster FOR three yearS and al
present is Boy Scout commissioner Tor
Ncrtf Topeka. wallace has been &C
tive in all school activities, athletic
and club work here for years
Other Candidates
other candidates who have filed
thsi- nomination papers so far are:
DR.. H L Clark. county coroner, for
reelection.
g. A. Howell. silver Lake. trustee
OF Grove township, for reelection
7. A Barney. silver Lake, for clerk
OF Grove township
Edward Wooster. silver Lake, for
treasurer OF Grove township.
John L. Troutmsn for trustee OF
Topeka township
John Jones. route s. clerk Of To-
peia township. for reelection
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
REUNION OF 10th F. A.
Annual Gathering for Ex-Service Men
To Be Held June 10.

The annual reunion of the 13Oth
Field Artillery is to- be held Saturday,
June 10. on the grounds Of the Boys
Industrial school in Topeka. instead of
at Pittsburg. the location chosen last
year at wichita Industrial troubles
at Pittsburg have made 1t impossible
to hold the reunion there, and the su-
perfntendent. Major W. P. MacLean.
an officer OF the 13Oth, invited the
men OF the regiment TO come to the
school for their meet
The reunion will last all day and
into the evening There won't be
much speechmaL1ing and no big guns
will be imported There will be a ball
game between the school nine and a
scratch team selected from the A Z.
r veterans, the boys OF the school
will stage exhibition drills and the like.
and the veterans will picnic on the
school lawn The school band Will
play for them
Upwards of 100 members Of the
regiment have written to Major Mac
Lean that they will be present, and
there should be a larger number than
that out of the $500 men who served
with the unit.
Six main bouts are included, in the
program Of boxing and athletic exhibl-
tions to be held at the school Saturday
night Sleeping quarters have been
arranged at the school for the mem
bers Of the regiment who wish to stay
over Saturday night
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
RADIO CONCERT A SUCCESS.
W. l. AIstead Gives Entertainment
From Moving Automobile.

w L Alstead. of the Alstead Radio
Electric company, Tuesday evening
staged the first radio concert from a
moving automobile which has ever
been given west Of the Mississippi
river
His car. equipped with a receiving
set and an ampIifier travelled up and
down Kansas avenue. and stationed
at Gage park. received and relayed by
wireless, a phonograph concert given
at the Alstead plant at 2O5 West Sixth
Lundberg-
The concert was not confined to the
mum bers being broadcast from the AL
stead plant Concerts being broad
cast from Kansas City and Chicago
were also caught and relayed to the
public thru the portable set
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
PIERCE NOT A CANDIDATE
He Withdrew From Race for Presi-
dency OF Co-ops-

denCy OF CO-OpS-
At the regular meeting of the To-
peka Cooperative club. held at Pei
letters tea room Tuesday night, re-
ports were received from the mem
bers of the club who attended the in
ternationaI convention at Kansas City
earlier in the week
1t was pointed out today by return
ing members that Robert Pierce, in
ternational vice president of the Co
operative clubs. had not been a can
didate for the presidency. Shortly be-
fore the Topeka delegation left for
Kansas City, at Pierce's request, they
decided not to work for his election.
Pierce's health and his other duties
he is president OF the Topeka City
planning board-made it impossible
for him to hold office.
Nor was there any effort made to
secure the 1928 international meet
for Topeka. 1t was thought best to
let the convention next year Sd to n
southern city. where the organizat ton
of local clubs is comparatively new,
to permit the local clubs to profit by
the convention. rather than the older
and more established clubs of Kansas.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
COMPLETE AUTOMOBILE

PROTECTION
TRAPP & MEADE
119 West Sixth Phone 81.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
GEN. HERMAN TO VISIT HERE
Commanding General of Seventh
Corps Area to Arrive Friday.

Corps Area to Arrive Friday.
Maj Gen. Francis ]. Kernan. com
manding general of the Seventh corps
area. will arrive in Topeka Friday
revening and viii spend Saturday visit
ing state officials, as well as the adJu-
tant general and officers Of the ma
tional guards. He will be accompanied
on his trip to Topeka by Col J. L
Gilbreth, officer in charge of nattonai
guard affairs.
General Herman will meet state Off
cials in the governors office from 10
TO II O'Clock Saturday morning At
II o'clock he will meet national guard
officers and regular army instructors
on duty with the national guard This
conference will be held in the office
of Charles L Martin. adjutant general
A luncheon will be given for Cen
eral Herman at 1 o'clock Saturday af-
ternoon at Pelletier's tea room.
All officers of former wars and all
present and former officers of the
regular army, national guard. and
reserve corps have been invited TO
meet General Herman and party Fri
day evening These officers viii be
received by General Herman and party
at the National hotel between the
hours of $3.50 and 10 o'clock
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
TO SELL BYERS RAILROAD

Two Interest Payments Have Been
Lapsed on Wichita & Northwestern.
The Wichita & Northwestern rail-
road-the Byers projectAis to be sold
TO satisfy mortgages Two interest
payments have iapsed. according to
reports from the public utilities COM
mission and that body is now trying to
locate a buyer for the line.
Clyde NJ Reed, chairman Of the
commission, stated that two interest
payments on a government loan Of
S3s6, 600 have been defaulted by the
road People along the route raised
s564. 600 in aid bonds Several years
ago when an effort was made TO save
the Topeka-Leavenwort line men be-
hind the project sought the services
Of O. P. Byers. president of the Wich-
ita & Northwestern He was expected
TO put the road on a paying basis
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
JONES CASE BEFORE COURT
8Iandamus Suit Brought Against State
Medical Board.

The supr enc court today heard ar
guments in the mandamus suit
brought by Albert D. jones. Jr-,
against the state board of medical
examination. Suit was brought by
Jones when the state board refused to
grant him a license to practice medi-
cine
The case was filed before the su-
preme court several months ago. 1t
involves authority of the board to re-
fuse a state permit on certain show
ing. Jones lived in Shawnee county.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07

w. kline. route p. for treasurer
of Topeka township.
c. z. Shafer, Oakland, for treasurer
Of Topeka township
O r Niccum. route 5. for treasurer
Of Soldier township
George W. StansffeId for representa-
tive Thfrty-fourth district.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07

dignied, democratic and profitable place to shop,
selecting with your hands the highest quality of
Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables. No waiting to be
waited upon. Serve yourself You will be surprised at
the beauty of Pigly Wiggly store.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-06-07
FORD CAR STRIKES BICYCLE
RusseI Coulter Is Painfully. Bruised IL
Accident at Seventh st.

Russell Coulter. a youth rooming at
the Reid hotel, suffered painful
bruises about O'Clock this morning
when the bicycle he was riding was
struck By Ford car driven by c. l.
Woodcox. 1895 Strong avenue, At Sew
enth and Jackson streets
Coulter was compelled to stop sud
denly because Of a car in front OF him
stopping. and Woodcox ran into the
youth before he could stop, it was ex-
planned.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
AGAIN SAY LEVINE. SOVIET HEAD, DIES
(By the Associated Pressl

London, March 3O.-Central News dispatches from Paris say that the report that Nikolai Lenine, premier of soviet Russia, is dead, is publish ed today in newspapers at Rome.
 The report, however, is treated with reserve by the Italian press.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
CINNOCCHIO HERE
 AS tLkS OFFICER

J. A. Ginnocchio, postmaster at Little Rock and past exalted ruler of the Elks lodge there, will preside at the meeting by the Conway lodge of Elks on next Monday night, when of ficers for the new year will be in- stalled. Mir. Ginnocchio has for a long time been prominently identified with the Elks fraternity in Arkansas and his addresses have been much praised on all sides. Myron Lasker, exalted ruler of the Little Rock lodge, will accompany him. The appoint ment as installation officer was made by J. F. O'Melia of Fort Smith, dis trict deputy for the Western Arkan- sas district.
 P. F. Cleaver is head of the new officers to be installed Monday night The meeting will also be smoker with consignment of cigars given by the makers of Travis Club at San Antonio.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
JOSfFA PRECEDES
 SISTER IN DEATH
(By the Associated Press)

Chicago, March 30-Josefa and Rosa Blazek Dvorak known as the "Siamese Twins" died at local hos pital today from effects. of pneumo- mia.
 The death of Josefa occurred first and was followed in few minutes by that of her sister. Physicians and surgeons after examination last night declared that should one of the twins die, the other would expire soon after as their brother, Frank had refused to consent to the proposed operation to separate their bodies, joined a, birth by large ligament at the hips
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
HELENA R0TAR|AN
 IS NEW GOVERNOR
tBy the Associated Press)

Baton Rouge, La, March 3O.-Mort Allen of Helena was elected governor of the fourteenth Rotary district at the closing session of the district con- vention late yesterday.
 The next convention of the district probably will be held one year hence at Hot Springs, which was unopposed for the honor. As the international convention of Rotary is expected to regroup the districts, Rotarians here could not proceed with certainty and accordingly left arrangements for 1923 subject to revision. Memphis won the attendance trophy at the con- vention close yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30

30.- Charles, former emperor of Austria-Hungary, who is gravcly ill with pneumonia, today failed to maintain the improvement noted in his condition all day yesterday.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
COTTON MARKETS
 ADVANCE SHARPLY

Steadily advancing almost through out the session the New York and New Orleans cotton markets closed this afternoon at net gains of about S1.50 bale. New York May contracts closed 29 points up at 17.97 cents and July P points higher at 17.35 cents. New Orleans May and July each made net gain of 28 points, closing at 1870 and 1856 cents, respectively Spots in New York were advanced 30 points to 1915 cents and in New Or leans were quoted 3S points higher at 1868 cents.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
(Ry the Associated pras,,

New Orleans, March 3O.-Addi- tional rains in the Ouachita river basin will cause slight increase in the stage at Camden, where the stage will be bewteen 32 and 34 feet on April l.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
SAY HARDING
 NOT AT OUTS WITH SO[0NS
(By the Associated Press)

Washington, March 30.-"President Harding and congress are not at log gerheads, despite the impression creat- ed by certain writers and news papers,"
 Representative Mondell, Republican floor leader in the house, authorized this declaration today as a part of a prepared statement which he will read in congress and cause to be made a part of the official record.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
A|RMEN IN FLIGHT
 LESSON TO BRAZIL
tBy the Associated Press)

Lisborn, March 30.-Naval Cap tains Sacdusa and Coutino today "hopped off, on their proposed aerial flight from Lisborn to Pernambuco, Brazil, distance of 4,000 miles.
 They hope to make the flight in GA hours. Stops are scheduled at Canary and Cape Verde Islands and at the small island northeast of Pernam- buco.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
PARKER ASSAILFD
 BITTERLY BY KHAN
(By the Associated Press)

Shreveport, La, March 3O.-The Ku klux Klan at Monroe has sent to the leading newspapers of Louisiana copies of resolutions declaring that Governor John M. Parker in his recent statement to the press did the klan a grave injustice by asserting that klansmen are anarchists and Bolshe- wiki, whose sole purpose is to destroy and kill.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
SEVERE RAINS FORCE HELENA
 BATTLE FLOOD
lBy the Associated Pressl

Helena, March 30.- Torrential rain and wind storms last night aded to the difficulties encountered by levee of fieials and workers in their day and night battle with the Mississippi.
 Flood waters haHe reached the crown of the levee at a point two miles below 0ldtoWn Landing on the Arkansas side and strong sub-levoe of sand bags has been constructed to ward off the danger.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
BRIEF SERIES
 EARTH SHOCKS
 DAzE MEMPHIS
.lBv the Associated pressl

Memphis, March 30.-Earth trem- ors, distinctly felt here over I period of 50 to lo seconds just before IL o'clock today, rattled windows in a number of buildings.
 Reports received at the local wealth CT bureau declared that in some in- stances windows and mirrors were shah.n from thoLr lastenings on walls.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
.YECCS IN TURMOIL
 ABANDON BANK JOB
(By the Associated Press)

Des Are, March 30-Two or more men early today blew the outer door of the First National Bank here, but apparently were frightened away be- fore they had time to crack the door of the safe in which the banks mon- ey was stored.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
FAVOR ACT DEPORTING
 ALIEN LAW BREAKERS
{By the Associated Press)

Washington, March BOA favor able report on the bill which would authorize the deportation of aliens convicted of violations of federal and state prohibition and narcotic laws was ordered today by the house con- mittee on immigration.
The log cabin Democrat., 1922-03-30
tBy the Associated Press)

Memphis, March. 30.-The crest of the Mississippi flood is passing Oseeola today.
 The levee at Osceola, which has caused trouble in the past, is stand ing up well under the strain.
 Engineers here estimate the crest of the flood, which will reach Mmphis tomorrow night, will not exceed a stage of 425 feet.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
peIuIurn,s Dense Population.

II Is customary to think Of China as
the most densely populated country In
the world. 1t isn't. That distinction
belongs to Belgium. While China has
the largest population, 42s,o00,o00, 1t
has also the largest area Of the worlds
political divisions, 4,27s,000 square
miles, and the number Of Its inbab-
itants to the square mile Is only 9996
Belgium has 66822 inhabitants to
the square mile. Japan Is much more
densely populated than China, $3.50 to
the square mile, but her inhabitants to
the square mile are not much more
than half as many as Belgium's.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
one Exception.

''Tbls year" observed Professor
Jones, the instructor in chemistry, II
have stupid lot of students. Here's
one paper which shows plainly that the
Lad who wrote it doesn't understand
that expansion and contraction are
contradictory terms"
''They aren't always" said Professor
Smith, the instructor In economics,
snow in my classes / find it necessary
20 state explicitly the fact that the
constant contraction of debts Is sure
to result IN their expansion"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

think it quite fair that you with youl,
skill should fight a man who knows
nothing about foils?"
There was no other way Grey
said sulIenly.
"And you could not wait, I pre-
sume?" Grey did not answer.
Now, hear what have TO say, and
IL you both do not agree, the matter
will be arranged to your entire salts
faction, Mr.. Grey. have but one
question to ask. Your country is at
war She needs every man for her
defense. Do you not think your lives
belong to your country and that 1t is
selfish and unpatriotic Just now to
risk them in any other cause? He
waited for his meaning to sink in, and
sink 1t did.
Colonel Dale, your nephew grossly
insulted me- and your daughter showed
me the door. / made no defense to
him nor to her, but I win to you. I
merely repeated what had been told
and / believed it hae. Now that /
hear 1t is not true, / agree with you,
sir, and / am willing to express my
regrets and apologies
"That Is better" said Colonel Dale
heartily, and he turned to Erskine, but
Erskine was crying holly:
"And express neither"
every weIl,' sneered Grey colby.
Perhaps we may meet when your rel
atives are not present to protect YOU"
"Uncle Harry" Erskine implored,
but Grey was turning toward his horse.
after all, Colonel Dale is right"
YES" assented Ersline helplessly,
and then-'it is possible that we shall
not always be on the same side"
$50 / thought" returned Grey with
lifted eyebrows, when heard what
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23

did about your Both Harry and
Hugh had to catch Erskine by an arm
then, and they led him struggling
away. Grey mounted his horse, lifted
his hat, and was gone. Colonel Dale
picked up the swords.
Now he said. enough OF all
thislet II be forgotten"
And he laughed.
You'll have TO confess. Erskine-
be has quick tongue and You must
think only of his temptation to use IT,
Erskine did not answer.
AS they rode back Colonel Dale
spoke Of the war. Il was about to
move into Virginia. he said. and when
1t did Both Harry and Hugh inter-
rupted him with 4 glad shout:
eve can gols Colonel Dale nodded
sadly
Suddenly all pulled their horses In
simultaneously and raised their eyes,
for all heard the coming Of horse In
d iead run. Around a thicketed curve
Of the road came Barbara. with her
face white and her hair streaming be-
hind her. she pulled her pony in but
few feet In front OF them, with her
burning eyes on Erslxine alone.
Have you killed mhave you
killed himG IL yon have" She
stopped helpless, and all were SO
amazed that i.oa4S could answer. Frs
kline shook his head. There was Il
Hash Of relief In the girls white face,
its recklessness gave way 90 sudden
shame, and, without word. she
wheeled and was away again Harry
flying after her. No one spoke. Colonel
Dale looked aghast and Easkine'e
heart again turned sick.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
The Mail Bag.

Are you a good correspondent a
how do yol1 compare with the ayera|
person in the number of letters :
write? Last year the average eOgl
spondence FIR every man, woman 4
child in the United Kingdom wa
letters and ten postcards. In the ID
before the war there We're 3,487, 0OOl
letters and 926, 100000 postcards. 7
means an average of rs letters and
postcards per head of the population
Montreal Family Herald.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
SHE DYED A SWEATER,
SKIRT AND CHILD'S COAT
WITH DIAMOND DYES

Each package of Diamond Dyes" con-
tains directions SO simple any woman can
dye or tint her worn, shabby dresses,
skirts, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters,
coverings, draperies, hangings, everything,
even if she has never dyed before. Buy
Diamond Dyes"-no other kind-then
perfect home dyeing is sure because Dia-
mond Dyes are guaranteed not to spot,
fade, streak, or run. Tell your druggist
whether the material you wish to dye is
wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton
or mixed observation-disclosures.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
Az AdmirabIe Attrlbuts.

"Can you mention even one good
suit produced by jazz" we sternly .
manded.
Certainly r replied Uncle Fog
Jazz renders professional musieial
so furious that temporarily, at leal
they forget to strut and pose and I
how good they re."-Kansas u
Star.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
CHAPTER XII

The SIM Yves close to the uneven
sweep of the wilderness. Through its
slsnting rays the river poured Ike 4
food Of gold The negroes were 90
the way singing from the EeIds. Cries.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
Few Women inventors.

Only POT of the 35,i32 inventors who
last year applied to the patent Office
for protection are women. The year
before the proportion was much the
same. officials do not remember a
nglesinstance OF a striking invention
by woman.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-23
A Warming.

II don't want to grew as tall as q
tain Gubbins, mummy"
"Why not, darling?"
"Cause he's growed right throu
his hairl''