davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
WOMEN DON'T FEAR THE HEAT
Fifty Fair Golfers at Shawnee and
Country Clubs Play Ladies' Day.

country CIuDS Play Ladies' Day.
Fifty Topeka women played golf
Tuesday, Ladies' Day, at the Shawnee
and Country clubs, despite the fact
that it was the hottest day of the
season.
At the Country club Miss Ariel
Nichols with a net As took first hon
ors. Mrs. w. A. Biby with a net 46
was second Mrs. Monte Kistler took
third place with a net At. Miss Ariel
Nichols, Mrs. w. D. Updegraff, Mrs.
E D. CEthero and Miss Mary Kramer
tied for putting honors on the 9-hole
round, match play, with IT puts
each. On the putting clock Mrs. Up
degraff, Mrs. John DuMars and Mrs.
Don Pierce tied with 19 on the nine
holes.
At Shawnee Mrs. Carl Erickson took
the days hOnors on the round with
Mrs. c. p. Buck second.
Mrs. Updegraff. Country club chair
man, and Mrs. Buck, Shawnee chair
man, are enthusiastic over the inter
est maintained by the women during
the hot weather.
At Shawnee a midsummer tourney
will start soon. AT the Country club
the tournament starts Monday with
qualifying scores. The matches will
be played Tuesday and Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14

Reports VIII Be Given on Condition of
Kansas Roads.

Plans were made, at a meeting of
the tourist informa ton committee of
the Chamber of Commerce Tuesday
evening, for the establishment of a
complete information bureau for mo-
tor tourists in Topeka. this summer.
The mem bers of the committee are:
A C. Nagel, A. @. Lagerwal, A. ".
Lindell, Frank Southwick, c. w. Seefy
and G. c. Sickler.
By system of report cards which
will be sent to towns within a radius
of seventy=five miles from Topeka, the
committee will secure reports on road
conditions between Topeka and nearby
towns. A set of maps is to be in
stalled at the office of the Chamber
of Comm cree where the main infor-
nation bureau will be located
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL


The following delegates and alternates to
the Republican League convention have
been selected by the North Topeka Nc
Kinley club: Delegates, A. A Rowley, A.
j. Kane, H W. Chesney, J. c. Adair. S. G.
Parkhurst, J. F. Buck. o. D. Skinner, Mil
ton Bickill. n. +. Conkle, Frank Green,
Frank KistIer, Wilmer Welton. AIternates
]. f. Dolman. J. D. Patison, Henry Lodge,
c. L. Gregg, NJ. T. Campbell, Harry Cline,
]. H. FOUGHT, David Gregg. NJ. c. Holman,
John NJ Wiley, A. c. Hale, Samuel DoIman.
Unity Republican club of the Third ward
Delegates-F. W. Harrison, o. ]. Buck J.
z. Davies, A D. Majors. Alternates-Dr.
J. NJ Westerfield. w. d. Woodall, David
Naylor, IL. L. Stroahm.
Miss Bessie Elder gave a picnic Saturday
at Garfield park for number Of her
friends.
Mrs: J. J. Burns of Pueblo, Colo, is
spending the week with Mrs. A. l.. Will
uams Last week she was the guest
Of Mrs. W. A. L. Thompson.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
SEVEN KANSANS At ILLINOIS
More Than n Thousand Degrees |
Awarded at Urbana, Ill.


Urbana, Ill, June 14.-When the
University Of Illinois conferred 1.156
degrees today at its fifty-first annual
commencement, Kansas was repre-
scented by seven recipients.
This years class was the largest in
the history of the university. and per-
haps the largest of any institution in
the world. The number graduating
today did not include the graduates
from the university's college of med
icine, college of dentistry and school
of pharmacy, located in Chicago, COM
mencement exercises for which were
held in Chicago.
Unlike some other institutions, the
University of Illinois does not have
extension or correspondence courses.
All graduates, therefore. fulfilled their
requirements for graduation as bona
fide resident students.
Those graduating from Kansas
were: City of Clanin-Earlenbaug
Lawrence ga. NJ. Dodge City
Bowen. Leon Luther-B. s; Bowen,
William Victor-B. S. Emporia-
Evans. Esther Edgeworth-A B.
Jewel City-McLean, Alice Edna-A.
B. Garfield-Carlson, Avid DUNCAN
A. NJ. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ma
rie Miller-B. L. s.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
JEWS MAKE PLANS
To Celebrate at Synagogue,
Fifth and Harrison, Tonight.
Governor Allen Will Be Prinei-
pal Speaker ON Program.

The great celebration by the Jews
of Topeka, in observance of the Lodge
resolution tablishing Palestine as the
homeland Of the Jews. will begin at
s o'clock tonight in the Jewish syna-
gogue. Fifth and Harrison streets. The
general public is invited to attend.
Gov Henry J. Allen. who played
one of the main parts in bringing
about the mandate over Palestine. will
be one principal speaker. other ad-
dresses viii be delivered by DR.. z. J.
Kulp. pastor OF the First Methodist
church, Topeka Harry Friedburg and
Jacob Harzfeld. Kansas City attor-
neys; Rabbi Simon Glazer. of Kansas
City and NJ. J. Slonim, of St Louis.
Col. John S Dean will act as chair
man. Miss Nanon Herren will give a
Flag day reading. A A Guettel is
chairman of the committee on ar
raIEements.
Plan Originated in Topeka.
It was in the Zionist branch of To-
peka that the move to make Palestine
the homeland of the Jews originated.
And il was Governor Allen and Sen
ator Charles Curtis TO whom the Jews
look as having played the part of a
Messiah in putting the great move
ment across. In Poland. in Ukrainia,
in Germany and in many other coun-
tries where the Jews are homeless and
prosecuted, the names of these men
are spoken with reverence and bless
ings are showered upon their heads.
Kansas will live in the hearts of these
once homeless people as the spot from
whence sprang new hopes and new in
spirations.
During the last three years the
Zionist branch in Topeka has done
some wonderful work. Not only was
the new synagogue the product of
their efforts but higher ideals de-
veIoped thru their Initiative work.
And eventually. there issued from
them the fulfilIment of that great
Bible prophecy-the return of the
Jews to Palestine.
Played Part of Messiah.
Il wish" declared Ike Gi1berg, one
OF the committee on arrangements,
and one of the city's representative
Jews, that everyone could enter into
the psychology of this thing for a
moment. and feel as the Jews feel to-
ward Kansas and toward Governor AL
len and Senator Curtis. We feel they
played the part of Messiah in bringing
about this great humane movement
and wherever you find Jewish people
you will find these sons of Kansas
blessed"
The local branch of the Zionist have
raised more than s67 900 to contribute
toward the purchase of land in Pales-
tine for homeless Jews.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
URGES CO-OPS TO READ BOOKS.
The Rev. John Wells Rahin Is Chief
Speaker Tuesday Night

Books as friends and educators, fur
nished the topic for the address of
the Rev. John Wells Rahill at the
regular meeting of the Topeka Co
operative club Tuesday night. The
Rev. Rahin urged every Coop. to
read more books
Prof NJ. A Beeson. dean of the
division of agriculture of the Okla
homa Agricultural and Mechanical
college. attended the meeting as the
guest OF Willard H. Trefry. and made
short address on the Kansas school
system
The club will hold a ladies' night
picnic and box supper at Garfield
park Tuesday evening, June 81.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
F1sHED ON sw1MM1N' TRIP.
Shoe Strings Were Used for Lines
and Fair Catch Resulted.

Concordia, Kan, June IA. - When
Herbert Bland. a high school boy, and
a. companion went to a lake to SWIM
yesterday, they found it stocked with
fish.
They had no hooks, but with the aid
of shoestrings for lines and bent pins
for hooks, and worms dug with their
hands in the grass roots, they man.
aged to entice one three-pound carp,
half dozen sunfish and a small bass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
KANSAS TREE is GROWING
State Makes Contribution to Forest
of States" in Los Angeles.
KANSAS
WHITE ELM


Contributed by Gov. H J. Allen,
cooperating with
The Kansas State Horticultural
Society.
The above is the inscription on a
bronze pate which designates Kansas
contribution to the Forest of States
in Exposition park, Los Angeles, Cal.
The Forest of States includes a tree
given by each state in the Union. The
Kansas tree, a native white elm, was
sent to Los Angeles officials last sum-
mer and o. F. Whitney, secretary of
the State Horticultural society, has
just dispatched the bronze tablet to
designate the tree
Secretary Whitney has received a
report from the park officials declar-
ing that the Kansas tree is thriving
and that indications are that it will
outstrip its neighbors in growth. The
white elm was taken direct from Kan
sas to Los Angeles by T. P. Van OrsdOl
of Silver Lake. a member of the State
Horticultural society.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
CONTINUE Z. P. TRAIN SERVICE
LDcoln Branch Ruled Public Utility
by Judge Reed.

Salina, Kan. June 14.-Under a de-
cision rendered by Judge Clyde Reed
following a hearing at Hill City last
Saturday. the Union Pacific railroad
N.l1 ccrtinue the train service that has
been maintained on the Lincoln
branch for the past thirty-fiFs years
The railroad sought to change the
time of trains from the west, bringing
a steam train into Salina in the eve
ming instead OF in the morning. which
would be detriment to the travelling
pubic. the witnesses testified.
a motor which now leaves Salina
in the morning would take the time
OF the steam train as It is now SEIZED :
uied. arriving here in the morning and
returning west in the evening.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
ENrPoRIA DEVELOPS COURSES.
Teaching Methods at Normal To BE
Used at Michigan U.

Emporia, Kan. June 1.-Two
courses of teaching methods, devel-
oped at the Kansas State Normal
school here, will be introduced into
the Michigan State Normal school at
Ypsilanti this summer. DR.. Theodore
Indquist. head OF the department OF
mathematics at the Kansas normal.
who worked out the courses. Will teach
them in the Michigan school, using
text books which he wrote.
The courses are Teaching of Arith-
metic'' and Teaching of Junior High
School Mathematics" Dr. Linouist
and assistants have been developing
these courses in the Kansas Normal
training high school during the last
six years.
Dr.. Linquist will leave for Michigan
Thursday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
HONOR LATE DIR, LOCKWOOD.
New Wesleyan Administration Build.
ing Named Lockwood Hall"

Salina. Kan, June 1.-THE new ad-
nninistration building OF the Kansas
Wesleyan university here. now under
course OF construction at cost of
100000, will be christened Lock
wood Hall"
This is in honor Of the late DR.. John
H Lockwood. pioneer Methodist min
lister in Central Kansas. who was pas
tor OF the Salina First church when
Wesleyan university was founded and
the first building constructed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
RAISE $4,000 IN FEW HOURS.
SaIinn Christian Church Starts Cam.
paign for New Edifice.

Salina. Kan. June 14-In a call for
money for the construction of a new
church building for the First Chris
tan church of this city, the sum of
$50. 900 was subscribed in a few hours,
there being three donations of $4,000
each.
Mrs. Margaret Rash Miller of Kan
sas City. Mo, Howard c. Rash. broth
er OF Mrs. Miller, OF SaIina, and Mrs.
$4,000. The church will cost SiOO.-
600, and S1o6,0O0 has been arranged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
Lions club at Pittsburr.

Pittsburg, June 14.-Pittsburg is
one OF the latest Kansas cities to have
Lions club. The club was organized
recently with eighteen charter mem
oers- Deputy district governor. L. r
Weatheroy Of Emporia assisted with
the installation work. Donald Gray is
president
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
X S. A. @. IN SUMMER PAGEANT,
birth of Freedom" Is Title of Pro-
gram To Be Presented.

Manhattan, Kan, June 1.-THE
first annual summer school pageant
at the Kansas State Agricultural col
lege will be given here June so. The
Birth of Freedom" is the title Of the
pageant to be presented
The play was written by Miss
Osceola Hall Burr, who also will d.
rect the presentation. 1t is planned
TO make the annual summer school
pageant an affair corresponding to the
annual May fete during the regular
spring session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14
SALIVA ACADEMY ONE OF BEST
Three Hundred Students Can Be Ac-
commOdated in Structure.

Salina, Kan. June 14.-Marymount
college and academy, recently dedi-
Gated here, erected at an outlay Of
more than a million dollars. is de-
clared to be one of the finest and
most completely equipped Of its kind
in the United States. 1t will accom-
modate 500 Students-house and school
them. The building, under construc-
ton three years. is a Catholic institu-
ton.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14

food, made from whole wheat
-four and matted barley, skilfulIy
blended and processed, and
slowly baked for twenty hours.
Ready to eat with cream or milk
"a complete food.
There's a delicious charm of
crispness and flavor in Grape
Nuts, and great aid to health
and efficiency in its well-rounded
nourishment.
Travel light and travel strong
with Grape-Nuts as a regular
part of your breakfast, lunch or
supper. Every member of the
family will enjoy it.
Order from your grocer today!
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-14

New Commercial Club at Waverly.
Waverly, June 14.-Waverly has a
new commercial club. Local business
men have just perfected the organi-
cation with A. NJ. Bunge as president
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
BILLY EVANS
Says

In his day there were no better
shortstops than owen Bush.
The season of 1921 was tough
one for the diminutive iniielder. De-
troit tried to waive him out of the
league. Claimed by Washington, he
had trouble hitting his stride.
a number of times during the
season after he had struck out or
played badly he would complain to
me about his vision.
It seems that Bush had the right
dope Recently he consulted an eye
specialist in Indianapolis, who adj
vised an operation.
According to the specialist the tear
duct had become clogged, was not
functioning properly, and was seri-
ously hindering Bush's vision.
The operation was a success, but
he subsequently contracted a cold
which settled in the optic. The oper-
alton was performed just prior TO
the start of the training trip. He
is still under a Doctors care.
IS a result Bush did not go south
with the team He is confident,
however. that regardless of his late
start he viii play a much improved
game the coming season.
1t is Manager Nilan's intention TO
use Bush as an understudy of Stan
ley Harris at second.
New Idea for Football.
Coach Zuppke of the University
Of Illinois football team is an or
iginal cuss.
The Illinois mentor has added DR.
Coleman r. Griffith. an associate
professor in psychology at the uni
versity, 10 the faculty advisory board
on athletics
For years athletic teams at the
University of Illinois have worn
dark blue jerseys. II is with the
dress Of the athletes Zuppke desires
10 experiment.
Last season when Illinois met
Ohio State in the final game of the
season the eleven had not won
game. in fact had not scored a
touchdown against a Western Con-
ference eleven.
When the Illinois team trotted on
the 1eld the spectators first gasped,
then laughed.
Instead or the usual blue jersey
and regulation headgear Of black OF
tan leather the Illinois athletes from
the waist up were "a c0nglomeratiOn
of bright yellow and black.
You could haze seen themv a mile
away Evidently that was what
Zuppke wanted. Illinois won that
game. upset the dope. and kept Ohio
state from winning another Big Ten
championship.
Illinois made a spectacular for
ward pass in that game that decided
the issue. Zuppke believes the bright
yellow color that adorned the head
gear and jersey rs largely respon-
sible for the success of the winning
play.
This fan Zuppke is going even
further. This fall the headgears and
jerseys will be a blending Of orange,
canary yellow and white.
The change is ordered by the
simple physiological fact thai. in
looking from the corner OF the eye,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Sport Summary
By United Press

LONDON-Josef GuiIemot, fam
Gus French runner. won the 10
mile GLASGOW classic by 100 yards in
l:03:59. Cotterreu. England. was
second, and Schellman, France,
third
NEW YORK-Jack Coney. who
has been coaching the Fordham
nine, left for his new job as man
ager Of the Hartford Eastern league
club.
Observation-Disclosures doesn't
want 10 be represented by the wan
dering star who has made his repu-
tation elsewhere. according TO the
PrincetOnian The paper scores
tramp athletes" and their back
door methods"
NEW YORK-Close Of the inter
collegiate basketball leagues sea-
son found Princeton the champion
with Pennsylvania Dartmouth. Cor
nell. Columbia and Yale following
in the order named. Graves. Pam
sylvania center, was the best scorer
with 147 points. Loeb. Princeton
guard. IA; Pulleyn, Columbia
guard. 121: Cullen. Dartmouth
guard. 119, and Luther. Cornell for
ward. 102 were next
CHICAGO-Sixteen teams have
been entered in the third annual in
terscholastic swimming meet which
Will be held here Thursday. The
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
CARDS AND BROWNS
HAVE GOOD BOX MEN
Both Teams Have Greatly I'm
proved Their Staffs for
Coming Season.

ST. LOUIS, Mo. April g. Both
the Cardinals and Browns have i'm
proved their pitching stats this year
as compared with last season, ac-
cording 10 training camp reports.
Weakness on the mound has con-
sistently been the cause OF wrecked
pennant hopes for both OF st. Louis
major league teams. but with the
considerable Improvement reported
the local managers expect to remedy
this fault and not TO let it interfere
in their scrambles for the National
and American league pennants.
Danforth promises to strengthen
the hurting staff of the Americans.
He was obtained from the Columbus
American Association team, and had
previously PLAYED with the Chicago
White Sox- Shocker Davis Van
glider. Baync Danforth and Wright
have been selected by Manager Lee
Foil 10 be the Browns regular
twirlers
The Cardinals made no notable
additions fin their pitching depart
lnent. but Branch Hickey. the man
aEer. expressed satisfaction with his
squad Of last year. which includes
Doak who led the National league
in earned runs, Pfefer obtained
from Brooklyn. and Pertica. Bailey.
Haines. Walker. SherdeI and Good
via
The backstop part Of the battery
STATS remain unchanged. Severidge
and Billings FOR the Browns. and
clemens and Ainsmith for the Car
dinaIs are the catching staffs. Aim
smith. who was acquired from the
Washington Americans. takes the
second string place of Duhoefer.
who died of typhoid fever recently.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
BY HENRY l.. FARRELL.
United Press staff Correspondent.

NEW YORK, April 3-Yale,
Harvard and Princeton-the well
known big three" still figure that
intercollegiate sport has to be
saved. They differ on methods
but they agree that it must be
done.
Harvard breaks forth with the
brilliant idea that the problem
could be solved if the plebean news
papermen could be barred from
the stadium at the big games.
However. this was passed up
when some bright light made II
known that several years ago
Harvard had offered newspaper
men 500 if they wouldn't write
anything about the Yale-Harvard
game. They couldn't understand
why any newspaperman could
turn down 500 cash. 1t was al
so pointed out that troops might
be needed st the gates to keep
out the scribes.
Yale hasn't had much to say
since the head coach came out
and said that common sense in
stead of high brow talk" would
cure any evils II they did exist.
Tad Jones stands in high at Yale
and the bright minds of the cam
pus hardly could engage in a de-
bate with him.
Bill Roper also pounced with
both feet on some Of the big no
tons the Princeton boys got
about cleaning up sport for the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
wise Men of East Not Needed in
Teaching West the Gridiron Game
Harvard Yale and Princeton Plan Cleanup of Sports
Newspapermen From Stadums, Yet Would Broadcast
Playby-pIay by Radio-And Harvard is Re-
minded Of Recent Attempt o "Bribe"


poor colleges in the South and
West.
The agitation all seems unnec-
essary and i'll timed Penn state.
George Tech. Iowa. California
and other big universities which
have teams that might trim any Of
the "big three" don't need the
pilgrimage of any wise men from
the east TO show them how TO
conduct sport.
Government officials have been
encouraging all kinds of sports,
especially international sport.
Major DAILY. head football coach
at West Point. says that the more
games between Europe and the
L. S. the less chance there Will
be of big trouble in the coming
years.
j. T. NcGovern is in England
now trying TO perfect plans for
big British American sports and
he will not be helped when the
big three" is yelping about in
definite things that aren't shown
TO be existing.
The attitude of Yale is partic-
ularly inconsistent. vale. like
Harvard, claimed that too much
publicity was the cause or the
"evils" Yet. when means of
keeping newspapermen away
from the stadium are being dis
cussed and planned. another de-
partment of Yale comes out and
announces that play by play de-
tails of all the games next fall
will be "broadcasted" by radio.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-04-04
Due
For Last Position
Unless Signs Fail
Fletcher Will Strengthen Club
But Little-Mack Still
Experimenting.

Philadelphia fans have an exciting
season ahead of them
Connie Mack. last for seven years
says his club will finish out OF the
cellar this season.
The Philadelphia National league
club. which finished in the cellar
pasition in that organization last
season, is also fighting TO lost that
place.
Connie Mack's team has consid-
cradle color because Mack is always
experimenting, showing the fans
new faces. He is constantly trying.
There certainly isn't much 70 en-
thUse over about the Philadelphia
Nationals the coming season. If the
team finishes better than last it will
probably be a great shock to all
concerned.
True the club should be stronger
than the team of last year. but that
doesn't mean anything in particular.
Arthur Fletcher. former star
shortstop Of the New York Giants,
is back. Fletcher retired from base
ball year ago, said he never would
return. but he's hack.
Fletcher Slowed Up.
Fletcher is far from the player he
was when with the Giants. He is
getting old in "A baseball sense. has
slowed up considerably, but still re-
tains the old fight that endeared him
to McGraw.
Regardless OF his play. Fletcher
Will be n much more valuable man
20 the Phillies than anyone who ca
vorted around short last year. His
very presence should make the
Phillies a better club.
The rest of the inheld will be
made up Of Leslie at first, Parkinson
at second and Rapp at third.
IN the outfeld will be williams
Walker Lebourveau and King. This
is a speedy quartet and pretty good
hitters.
Lee Meadows is the star OF the
pitching staff Other veterans re-
garded as regulars are Jimmy RinE.
Wilbur Hubbeu and George Smith.
OF the recruit pitchers. Pinto and
SHOWER have shown up best and
seem certain TO stick.
Most Of the catching will be done
by Henline. with Peters and With
row assisting.
The Phillies look very ordinary.
The club will certainly have to hus-
tie keep out Of last place.