davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-02-18

NEW YORK = Coolest day Of
winter in northeastern United
States held responsible for several
deaths and explosion besides mum
Der minor mish1ps- Two Of the
deaths occurred ut Landing, N. J.,
, 1922-02-18

NDIANTPOLI@ ny a marr,,
OF less than 100 Of ITS s.se5 votes
the delegates TO convemion of the
United Mine Workers refused 70
consider appeal Of Alexander Howat
Tor the union reinstatement Of him.
sci fand other expelled Kansas min
ers.
, 1922-02-18

WASHINGTON Exports from
the United States 10 Latin America
fell off nearly 5000. 900 during the
calendr year 1891 but were $780,
100000 greater than during the fis-
cal year 1913-I4.
, 1922-02-18

cluded in the passenger vessels are
twenty former German and Austrian
ships ranging from 4.760 tons to 90
T65 tons. These later comprise a new
number In service. through alteration
to various operating steamship com
panbes In South Amencan uade and
Atlantic and Pacific trade. Tht big
Levithian Is not included.
, 1922-02-18

Advertising at this time In the optn-
son of he board officials win meet all
technical requirements and mako pos
sitIe a quick advantageous aie-
when the subsidy Is adopted
OF 1.47o vessels offered by the
Shipping board ~ carry passengers
and cargo, while the remainder are
various types of Cargo ships In
, 1922-02-18

Cleveland is endeavoring TO secure
the headquarters Of the Order OF Rail-
way Conductors. now located at Cedar
Rapids, Iowa
, 1922-02-18
PEGGY MARSH REFUSES $4,000
|ANNUITY FOR 'BAkISHMENT' TO
return TO The STAGE, REPORT

NEW YORK, Feb. 18-Peggy Marsh, onetime sweet
heart of the late Henry Field of Chicago announced today
that she had decided to go back to the stage rather than
accept a $4,000 annuity offered her by Marshall Field Ill
in exchange for her "banishment' for five years from New
York. She was given her choice of Europe or 'the west, /"
, 1922-02-18
SUMMARY OF
NIGHT News

ROME-Premier BonomPs cab
net defeated In chamber deputies
on vote OF confidence.
, 1922-02-18

NEW YORK-Josoph Il. Smith,
brother of Charles NJ Schwab, and
n Of the original Carnegie part
ners, dies aged 81.
, 1922-02-18
BOARD a SALE
OF 1,47O u. 6. SHIPS
Present Is Considered Opportune Time to
Dispose of Entire Fleet on Rising
Market, Officials Say

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1s.-By offering its entire fleet for
sale at this time the shipping board expects in the event of
passage of the ship subsidy plan about to be submitted to con-
gress to sell the vessels on a rising market, it was said by
shipping board officials in connection with the announcement
that bids would be received until March Ia.
, 1922-02-18

Los ANGELES - Immunity for
Edward II. Sands from prosecution
On charge c~mbczdement preferred
against him last August by william
Desmond Taylor murdered film d.
rector promised by District Atfor-
ney Wooawine. provided Sands can
establish his innocence Staying Tay-
lor and can -unfangIc mystey.-
, 1922-02-18

just about the time my own earning
power began to wane and l needed the
money worst"
Miss Marsh said she was compelled
to add to her income In some way and
that the stage was the only avenue
that Offered IT
, 1922-02-18

Try a Tr1bun. CLASSIFIED ID
, 1922-02-18

NEW YORK = Reffrem1x of
George l. Crexl Richard from man
agement Madison. Square Garden
sporang club announced by state
athletic commission John Ringing,
circus owner, succeeds hi,.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30
ST. LAWRENCE WATERWAY

There appears to be considerable OF
a swing of interest manifesting itself
in Washington in the deep water.
ways" project which has been agi.
tated along the Great Lakes for many
years. President Harding has entered
the lists OF champions of the st. Law.
renee proposition, and he spoke Of It's
advantages to the farmers of the
wheat-growing states, when he adj
dressed the farm conference recently.
The president said II have spoken
of the advantages which Europe en-
the cheapest and surest transport
ton facility. In our own country is
presented one Of the worlds most At
tractiye opportunities for extension Of
the seaways many hundred miles in
land. The heart Of the continent.
with its vast in both agri-
culture and industry would be brought
in communication with all the ocean
routes by the execution of the St.
Lawrence waterway project. To en-
able Ocean-gOing vessels to have ac,
cess 10 all the ports Of the Great
Lakes would have a most stimulatiug
effect upon the industrial life of the
continents interior. The feasibility If
the project is unquestioned, and its
cost compared with some other great
engineering works, would be small"
Opposition to the st. Lawrence I'M.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30
ST. PAUL STOCK MARKET

Although cattle prices f%luctuated
sharply during the week under the in
fuence of irregular supplies, prices
at the close show little net change
compared with a week ago. With
light supplies on opening day beef
steers sold % to soc or more higher,
but most liberal supplies IN later
days wiped out practically all of the
gain. a good grade of beef steers
are Quotable from $3.50 to $S.25, but
very few Of these are coming. a fair
ahowiug Of sales Of medium grade beef
steers have been made up to $3.50,
with bulk Of the common and medium
grades from $6.25 to 1925, commonest
ones around Sc. Butcher COWS and
hcifers were relatively scarce in re-
caipts and held practically steady.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30
EGGS FOR

Eggs for Matching should weigh
two unces or more, should be uni
form and normal in size, shape and
color and have a firm, smooth, dense
shell texture say G., l.. Stevens, pro-
fessor of poultry husbandry at State
college.
They should not be held over 10
days and should be kept in a tempera-
ture between 80 and 60 degrees and
turned daily. For every pullet eX-
pected one should plan to set five or
six eggs. This will allow for reason
able losses in i%ncubating and brooding
and for the so per cent of males. If
eggs are from weak stock or poorly
handled the number may be much
larger.
IF incubatcrs are used one ought
to try to have all stock Matched in
three matches or less. With the heav-
Ter breeds it is advisable to have all
chicks Matched by the end of April if
they are to mature in the fall and
make winter layers. April Matched
lighter breeds mature early enough if
well cared for through the growing
season.
The incubator should be set up in
a well ventilated room in which tenn
perature changes are reduced to a
minimum and operated two or three
days beforehand to make sure the
regulator and heating device are work
ing properly. A temperature of 102
degrees for the first week and 103 for
the remaining time is usually recon-
mended though it is always wisest to
follow the manufacturers directions
in this as we'll as other matters.
THE eggs should be turned at least
twice daily, but in any well ventilated
machine cooling has been found I'M
necessary. One can guage the mois-
ture loss from the egg by watching the
size Of the air cell or by weighing eggs
at intervals. Eggs should lose 10 to
16 per cent of moisture for the best
results. III no moisture is removed,
or an insufficient amount, the chick
may drown in it's own shell. If too
much escapes the chick will dry in the
shell and die there. By the nineteenth
day the cell should occupy one-fourth
to one-third Of the egg. After the
eighteenth day the incubator should
be closed up and not opened until all
the chicks are Matched"
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30
VOLGA,

From the Tribune:
Lawrence Miller went to Brookings
Monday where he has started work in
the Ideal Bakery.
Miss Amy Horton spent Saturday
and Sunday with Misses Nellie Henry
and Audrey Ennis at the dormitory
at ~Brookings.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. R. Reeves, Mrs. T.
X. Wilson and Gertrude and j. d.
spent Saturday in Brookings, guests at
the Geo. Brown home.
Miss Mabel Hammond, teacher in
Bangor district, has been forced to
close down her school on account of
sickness among the children.
The flood water in the river is go
ing fast, even better than most PEG
-RIA-
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30

shady spot. well-sheltered, in the yard
at the read or side of the house-a sort
of outdoor room, perhaps. You will
be surprised at the amount of use it
will have.
Rich soil and plenty Of room are
needed for the best development of
the sweet pea.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30

pie had anticipated. The streets in
Volga are drying fast and practically
all the water had run off several days
ago. The city got rid Of the water
the fastest and in the best way this
year hat it has for years.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30

Try planning for and making a
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1922-03-30

the sweet pea
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
DOWNS LEGION GOES OVER
Every Ex-Service Man in 5O-sIiIc
Radius Has Found Job.

Downs, Kan. April 1.-The Downs
post of the American Legion has gone
"over the top" The Legion members
of this town Of 1900 inhabitants. have
not only reported 100 per cent employ
ment conditions for ex-service men to
the state department. but during the
first four days of the Legion's employ
ment campaign. found work for 100
eX-service men. There are 119 mem
bers of the local post
The extent of the employment cam
paign of the Downs post is shown by
the fact that every ex-service man
within a 5o-mile radius of Downs who
was out of employment, has been
placed at work. according to Legion
officials, and more men could be used
if available The men have been
placed at work chiefly on the con-
struction of forty blocks of paving
which has been undertaken by the
city, and on four large buildings which
are in the process of construction. in
Downs
The success of the Downs post in
fiRdsng employment for ex-sery ice
men has not been equaned. in proper
ton. by any other Legion post in he
state, according to information re-
ceived here from state headquarters.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
PLAN Big SCHOOL DAY
Program and Track Meet VIII BE
Held Next Saturday.

A joint session OF the Shawnee
County Teachers association and the
school board convention will be held
April at the Seaman high school, ac-
cording to an announcement by Jo-
siah Jordan. county superintendent.
There will be addresses. discussions
and round table meetings in the
morning, followed by a musical pro
gram. a track meet and a spelling
match in the afternoon. a luncheon
will be served at noon by Seaman high
school. with Mrs. w. r. Kitten. teach
er of domestic art. in charge.
The track meet will be participated
in by the grade schools of the Sea-
man high school district-Rocheste
Lyman. East IndianoIa. West Indian
ola. Union, Menoken. Fairview. Indian
Creek and kaw Valley. Superinten-
dent Jordan will present a silver cup
TO the winners The same schools VIII
participate in the spelling match
Speakers in the morning will he
Airs. Harry T. Forbes, Ralph Searle. T.
b. AdelI. J. w Cochran and Super
iRtendeHt Jordan. Louis p. Ripple, F.
z. Strimple and NJ. c. Martin. Mem
bers of school boards and their FAM
ifies. parents. teachers and all inter
ested are invited to attend this meet
ing, which will be the last of the year
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
HIGHLAND PARK
Notes and personals from Highland
Park. by Frances jones' Phone $3.50.

Highland Park Church, James w. Reed,
I pastor. sunday school Mt 10 O'Clock, g. l.
Rossetter, superintendent Morning serN-
Z ice at IL O'clock subject Gospel Leaven.
Junior League at Z O'Clock, Mrs katharyn 2
Mills, superintendent. Epworth League az
I g 80 o'clock. Miss Vera ChuDbr presiueht
( Evening service at 80 o'clock. subject
Mrs. Helen Kuester Of Tecumseh. enter
tained at dinner today for Mrs w H.
Rhoades. Mrs. w F. Bower, Mrs. Harry
| Klopfer and Mrs. Frank Basham Of Fair
l'fI, The Ladies Aid society of the Highland
Park Methodist Episcopal church Will have
their next regular meeting all day Ihurs-
dav at the church.
Charles Conser of Topeka spent Monday
with Mrs y. L. Euwer and family,
Mrs George Land and Mrs Hazetie Par
rett Of Berryton were guests for several
days this week Of their sister, MIS- AlpeFt
Smith. ana Mr. Smith.
About SO secured above expenses at
the three performances Of the play which
the Dramatic club gave last week The
money applied ON the chairs which
the school has recently purchased;
The dinner to have been given TINS Week
by the standard Bearers Missionary So
ciety Of the Highland Park Methodist Fpis-
copal church has been postponed until the
church basement Is completed
Rehearsals have begun on the play. THE
Old Fashioned Mother" 10 be given by the
Miss Evelyn Powell will lead the Ep-
worth league meeting Sunday night.
The children having parts in the Faster
cantata win rehearse next Thursday night
A spring carnival will be given at the
schooIhouse next Friday night by the
grades. There will be various attractions.
program and other interesting features
to the evenings entertainment
DIR. n 7. Taylor of Rerryton spent
Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. John
i The Ie'' Glover Hill Ladies' Aid society will
meet Tuesday all day with Mrs George
Miss June Zirkle spent last weekend
with Miss Edith Marsh
Mrs. c. j. Harms had dinner guests
Thursday, Mrs II. &. Whitlow of Lincoln
Mrs. Mary Spiker of Lafayette street and
Mrs. Howard Spiker of HoltOn.
Mrs. Fred Hopp and baby, who are III
at 4 local hospital. are improving.
Mr.. and Mrs John Harms of Fostoria
have purchased property here at 604 Tyler
street and on Lane street and will come to
Topeka soon to make their home
Mrs. w. H. Coultis. who has been i'll al
her home for several Days with a sereve
cold is recovering.
change their residence Saturday from their
former home Maryland avenue TO their
new home at Twenty-fifth and Maryland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merle Fowler. who are ocs
cnpyinG the property at 2512 Maryland
avenue from which Mr.. and Mrs. Fowler
are moving, will remodel the house and
ma ke their home there.
Mrs. Alice Patterson of West street
spent Friday visiting Mrs George Pratt.
Miss Nela Fritz of Lincoln street spent /
Thursday night as the guest of Miss /
Frances Jones.
home in Chicago after a visit here to Mrs |
NJ. L. Kungle and other relatives.
Mr. GeOmge Pratt has returned from q L
short business "trip TO Pittsburg, Kan.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
Radio Expert Tells HorO You
Can Make a Set of Your OzDn
Conductors Are Described Today for Topeka State jour-
nal Readers Who Are Making Their Own Radio Sets
Under the Directions Printed Daily from William c. H.
Finch, international Radio Expert.

storing them up in the condenser.
AFTER same is fully charged it dis
charges them in a more even manner.
IN the telephone receivers. which will
nave the effect of Increasing the signal
audlbllity which is always desira bic.
This piece of apparatus is very sim
pie and easy to construct but care
must be taken to smooth out the tin
1plI lI 70 avoid blisters and see that all
sheets OF foil are uniform.
Following Materials Needed.
a condenser for our purpose should
nave a capacity of about O02 rnicro
will be needed: % -
binding posts.
l hard-rubber. base. 4 of an inch
thick. 2 of an inch wide. 81 inches
long.
I hard-rubber cover y of an inch
thick Is inches long, = of an inch
sheets Of tinfof1 - snch wide IL
inches long (Which can be purchased
from a florIst).
z sheets Of mica - OF an inch wide.
inch long. .002 thick
To construct, drill four 5-32 inch
holes in the hard-rubber base as
shown in figure .. Now take the tin
Ioil strips and in one end punch holes
10 take the binding post machine
screws. allowing a bout lis of an inch
wall at the end Build condenser up
post machine screws and mount them
IN base as shown. Take a piece of
mica sheeting and place il q of an
inch from either end. Now take a
piece of tinfoil, passing machine screw
thru the hole on the right. Now take
another piece of mica sheeting, plac-
ing it directly over the preceding one
Then take a piece of tinfoil and place
It over the machine screw on the left
end and follow these operations until
YOU have used the seven sheets of tin
foil and mica sheeting. You will see
by this arrangement that You have
alternated the tinfoil strips each time.
You viii then have three strips of tin
foil connected with the binding post
on the left side and four on the right.
and will end by having a piece of
mica on top of the last tinfoil strip.
Now take the cover and drill two
holes to take binding post machine
screws. and assemble as shown in fig
ure ,. Tighten up on the binding
posts so as to compress the tinfoil and
mica sheeting. thereby increasing the
efficienc@ s1 abs condenser.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
WANTED-MALE HELP

SALESMEN-2 experienced health and nc
cident men wanted for Kansas territory.
write monthly, quarterly and annual pre-
miums. Bank lineup furnished. We have
an excellent opportunity for the right
man. Write or come and see us. Accident
Dept. Liberty Life Insurance Co., Room
u. Liberty Bldg. Topeka, Kan.
L. s. GOVERNMENT positions-S92 to
No strikes. Pay sure Short hours. Pleas
ant work Paid vacation. Common edu-
Schedule of Topeka examinations free.
Write Immediately. Franklin Institute,
Dept 125 +. Rochester, N Y.
ELECTRICITY TAUGHT BY EXPERTS.
Earn while you learn at home. Electrical
Book and Proof Lessons Free. Success
guaranteed and position secured. Write
to Chief Engineer Cooke, 2144 Lawrence,
Ave, Chicago.
WANTED-Man to drive q ton G. NJ. c.
truck and do other work. Must be ac-
quainted with city and country roads ::
steady job Apply in person tonight or
Sunday. $40 East 9th. Topeka Render
man help house. man farm work. no chill
dren. no furniture, $50 mo-, board and
Furman's Labor Agency, LOG West Sth
SPECIAL Representative wanted in each
town on big direct-to-consumer adver-
tising campaign: experience not necessary;
Box III. North Station. Boston. Mass
MANIFESTATIONS who can handle a
std%es Pay al ,Ga Ga ha On county ;5
lines. Mr.. C. f. Cole. 521 North Kansas
ave. Call Sunday.
MEN-Age- Il to 50. experience unneces
sary. Travel: make secret investiga-
tions, reports Salaries; expenses. Ameri-
can Foreign Detective Agency, POI, st.
AUDITORS-$2 .040- -S3, 600: Income tax: ex-
aminations throughout L. S. May s.
complete coaching course only 50. Par
ticulars free. Box 1635-DH. Washington,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

NJ w Newson to f. F. Etschield,
lots 361 to 1863, inc Washburn ave.
Miller's College Park add. 1
G. l.. johnson to n. Eller. lots 23s-
40 Euclid ave, Byron sub.
J. T.. Woodford to L. L. Payne. lots
4i-42. pt. IA IS, Washburn ave, J.
L. NJ. Barnes to H. Z. Johnston, lots
1918 Boswell ave, College Place
snO-
D. J. August TO q. a. Anderson.
lots 4a6-3S Fillmore St, Kings add.
+. J. Crouch to q. v Langstreth,
lots 13T-3S Brooks ave. Melrose
SUP. 4,VOO
G. NJ. Willard to NJ. /. Farmer. lots
40 and pit alley, Underwood St,
Underwood add. ........
4 Renker to A. Renker and others.
lots 32G-2 -3O-32 Kansas ave, see
record L
Nashubrn College to +. II. Lane.
lots 10 to Il Euclid ave, College
shawnee Go. to 4. NJ Price, lot $50
Madison St. Prices add. ...-...-. 3.T0
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
CLOSE HIGH PAPER CONTEST.
School Journalism Publications oil
state AfIer IA. U. Awards.

Lawrence. Kan. April 1.-The high
school newspaper award contest,
which has been conducted during the
past school year by the department
of Journalism of the university here,
will close today.
Under the plans announced at the
high school newspaper conference held
at the university last fall. awards will
be made to the high school papers
of the state under a four-fold plan.
All high schools in the state were
asked to compete in the contest. The
members of the faculty of the depart
ment of journalism will make the
awards althO final announcement
probably will not be made immedi-
ately. The awards to be made follow.
- 1. For the best example of a re-
porter's work printed in Kansas
high school paper
,. For the best editorial article
printed in a Kansas high school paper
on the subject, Why 40 TO college"
3. For the best record of service to
a high school by the paper of that
school
4. For the best report of a circula-
ton campaign for high school paper.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01

ways in radio circuits. Such device
is called a condenser. and is said to
have 3 certain capacity or SO many
micro farads. depending upon the
number, and SIZE of the conducting
surfaces and the dielectic separating
80 This may be of a fixed or vart-
s~.sse capacity, depending upon the
construction If the elements are sta
tionary. il will be OF p scxed capacity.
and IL they can lie %@~d at will Il
will be OF a var5xE-$-ea pacity.
Since ours is a single circuit re-
ceiver employing a crystal detector or
rectifier. it viii be of help TO employ
a condenser OF small capacity across
the telephone receivers which VIII
have the effect OF taking the weak
Rscctric impulses which after being
rGctified by the detector are of an in
gMrmitten direct current nature and
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
WICHITA MOTOR SHOW APRIL ;.
Own Sales Rooms To Be Used by
Dealers This Year.

Wichita. kan, April 1.-The 1922
Wichita motor show. opening here
Monday, will be served cafeteria style.
Instead of all dealers joining in a
central display, each viii exhibit the
latest models in his own sales rooms.
Show rooms will remain open each
night during the week There will be
music and favors and other accom-
paniments of the regular motor show,
1t is announced. but there will be no
centralized convention.
Each dealer will provide cars with
which to convey the ~--ltors to what
ever other show room he wishes to
inspect.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
WANTS
AND MISCELLANEOUS ADS

ADVERTISING RATES: The rate for
inserting Want Ads in The Topeka State
Journal is l cent a word each insertion; :;
minimum 10 cents; by the week cents
word: minimum so cents
OUT OF TOWN advertisements must be
accom- panied with cash or check in full
payment of the same. Note the foregoing
Instructions about counting the words and
the rate per word for The Topeka State
Journal.
CLOSING HOUR: Want Ads TO be
classified properly must be in The Stale
J ouTnaI office before II 20 o'clock. Want
Ads received after 1890 till l :15 p. m. will
be inserted under the head: To Late to
a.laSsifY..
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
Guy sherman Is Youngest sheriff.

Abilene, Kan. April 1.-As far as
he has been able TO ascertain, Sheriff
Guy Sherman of Dickinson county,
who is now %, Is the youngest sheriff
in the Emitted States. or at least held
that honor at the time of his election
two wears ago. He succeeded his
father. John H. sherman. in office.
Since young Sherman became 21 he
has been in the sheriff's office as
deputy before electe ed.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
static Disturbances Sion Concert.

Parsons. Kan. April 1.-This citys
first big radio concert "fizzled" when
static Interruptions halted the Current
clubs concert at a dinner party last
night. The powerful receiving set re-
Gently purchased by the club was un-
able to tune out the freak air waves
and instead of music the listeners
heard nothing but a tumble of static
noises.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-01
Typothetae Executives Meet April s

Chicago. April 1-Officers and the
executive committee of the United
Typothetae of America will meet here
April to to discuss questions of
interest to the printing industry. ac-
cording to an announcement today by
Edward T. Miller. secretary. Certain
measures TO be presented to the an
nual convention to be held in Cleve-
land. 20. October 16 to 20. will also
be considered at the meeting here.