davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

Continued From Page One.
oping into splendid hunters. Credit
for their remarkable showing was
largely given to the Remount As
sociation's efforts to improve the
breed throughout the country. A
goodly number were offsprings OF
Remount stations.
This afternoon the feature of the
program Is to be a special saddle
class. the entries to compete with
Harbell, President Hardings own
personal mount. for the prize.
Members of Congress, their wives
and members of their families VIII
be the guests of the Horse snow
Association.
Program for To-day.
The program for the day VIII be:
l:4o-Class "a. enlisted men, forty
one entries; 2:o0-Class 30, saddle
ponies, six entries; 2:o5-Class So,
polo mount nine entries; 2:1s-
class 81, hunters, L. W., nine en-
tries; 2:3o-Class 10. harness hors-
es, thirteen entries; 2:4o-Class o.
novice hunters, twenty-five entries:
3:lO-Class AZ, ladies' saddle horses.
twelve entries; 3:25-Class So. ON :
GERS charger. eight entries; 3:35-
Class So, local hunters, twenty-five
entries; 3:5o-Class 80, police drill.
post entry (called for inspection. 3
D. m.); 4:00-Class IS. triple bar
Jump, eight entries; 4:05-Class IS,
charger, open. twelve entries; 4:2O
Glass 5s, hunters NJ, and Fl. w.
six entries; 4:50-Class 3S, riding
tandem. twelve entries: 5:00-rac-
ing-Class l, between first and Sec
ond race, two entries; Class 2. be-
tween second and third race, fve
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
BUDDY, 22-YEAR-OLD STEED,
WINS TWO BLUE RIBBONS
Leads Field at Horse Show in Endurance and
Jumping Contests.

entries; between races chariot race,
Third Field Artillery, Fort Myer;
artillery drill by Battery F. Third
Field Artillery.
Yesterdays results follow:
Harness horses, appointment class
Temptation. entered by Mrs. Lou
la Long Combs, won.
Corinthian class, cup presented
by Col. Rouert NJ. Thompson
woodcock, entered by Miss Michel
S. Newbord, won; Blue Ridge, en-
tered by Miss Marion Du Font. sect
ond; Hindee Naick, entered by ].
NJ, Trapnell. third; June Toliver. en-
tered by Henry H. Norman. fourth.
Horses suitable to be hunters, 5
years and under-Forest, entered by
Mrs. d. N. Lee, won; Lough Spring,
entered by Gen. James A. Buchan-
an, Second: p. d. O.. entered by
e. L. Redman. third: My Choice, en-
tered by Allendale Farms. fourth.
Heavy Harness Class.
Heavy harness horses-Tempta-
tion. entered by Mrs. Loula Long
Combs, won; Reputation, entered by
Mrs. Loula Long Combs, second +;
willisden Lady Maud, entered by
Mountain View Farm, third; Meme
laus. entered by Mountain View
Farm. fourth.
Local saddle horses, cup pre-
sented by Burlington Hotel-Blacl
Beauty. entered by Miss Lillian S
Sanger. won; Bull Run, entered by
Maj. g. s. Patton. second: Countess
entered by Mrs. w. Sinclair Bowen
third; unnamed. entered by Miss
f-Ailsa Mellon. fourth.
Polo mounts, lightweight, cul
presented by Mrs. Robert NJ
Thompson Unnamed. entered b!
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
500 ATTEND SCHOOL
FOR DODGE OWNERS

More than 500 persons attended the
opening of the Semmes Motor Com
pany's service school last night for
Dodge owners. The school is con-
iucted at the company's service set
tion. 613 G street northwest.
Raphael Semmes. vice president of
the concern. welcomed the car own
tire. He said the purpose of the
school was to improve aervlce to
the owner. Joseph B. Haviland, d.
rector Of the school. outlined the
course.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
WISE WILL OPPOSE
BILLY" SUNDAY IN
MINERS CAMPAIGN
Continued From Page one.

ON.ttt"ete ffoN holc- wv
how close 70 starvation N Is pos
sible to go without dying. She want
ed $4,000 for the first carload Of
provisions, and within twcnty-four
hours had the $4,000 and much more.
I. New York 10 becoming interested
In this series of lectures Not cniy
In the Church of the Ascension.
where the first appeal was de-
iivered. but in The weaithicr church
es Ind synagosoes. the question Of
wes' Virginia Is beginning TO ar-
peal to people as a humanitarian
issCe, an issue in which the church
is oistinctlyl interested.
The second OF the biz mass meet
ings where the typical miners fam
lily told its story was held IN
Brooklyn. The heroism of 10000
men. women and children in a fight
which has had no theatrical -four
ishes was described. not In terms
of class hatred but in the story oi
the everyday life of men and
women.
Lawrence Dwyer an organizer il
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
PARENT-TEACHERS
MEETING TODAY

The Congress OF Mothers and Par
ent Teachers Associations will meet
this morning at IL O'Clock in the
Crystal Ballroom Of the New .Ebbitt
Hotel, Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. pres
ident. announced yesterday.
Reports will be heard on condi-
tions In the individual schools. Dr.
Gertrude Richardson Brigham Will
SPEAK on "Art in the Home" A mu-
sicsl program will be presented by
Mrs. Rhea Watson Gable.
The congress will discuss tmpor-
tant school measures. including the
topic OF separating control Of schools
from the District government ana
placing Il In the Board OF Educa
ton.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

entered and ridden by Captain Wat
kins.
Results In Races.
Roman race. enlisted men and
army horses-Private De Armand,
Troop @. Fort Myer, won; Sergeant
Baker. Troop e. Fort Myer. second.
Second race, horses ridden by U.
8. A. .ofiicers--BIondy. ridden by
sLieut. t., H. McCreery. won; Custa.
ridden by Captain Thrayer. second:
Exit. ridden by Captain Williams.
third.
Third race, fat race. gentleman
rlders--Daddy. ridden by Downey,
won: Anne Excellence, ridden by
Koran, second; Hay Maid, ridden by
lLeith. third.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Salvation Army Gains
Funds at Horse Sh0lC

Considerable revenue for the Sal
walton Army's drive for its $4,000
budget Is being derived from the
flower and candy booths at the Horse
Show, according to Rudolph Jose.
chairman of the advisory board.
The campaign as whole Is pro-
crossing in a satisfactory manner.
Mr.. Jose says. and no fear Is enter
tained but that WASHINGTON will re-
spold TO the appeal of the army
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

SAAeeA b&yhs INV
used Grlndma Brovn'i
Ginger Tea Tablets an,
have found them to b,
exactly what ! needeS
70 relieve suffering whei
distressed by indiges
tion, cramps and othel
pains which would in
terfere most ser1ousl.
with the quality Of my
work in Ringlinr Broth
ers and Bzrnum 4
Bailey Shows.
when ] am tired. ner
vous and feel the neet
Of something to brse'
me up, ! fnd a cup Of
Grandma Browns Cling
er Tea is q great stim
ulsnt and enerrizer-
Just the thing tha'
'peps' me up and makes
ne full Of viGor.'
~ -
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

Continued From Page One.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

another interesting figure in-'frs !
Virginia pilgrimage to New York.
Indicted for treason againstt she
State hee declares that his snH
treason consisted of taking a
miners family 20 President Hard
ing to enlist his sympathies with
the unfortunate victims Of 'oppfessH
sion"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16

Just the famous
Lily LeitIel apprentices the unusual and dis
tinctive merit Of Grs ndms Browns Ginger Tea
Tablets. SO will you after a single test under
stand the reasons for their marvellous POPulari-
ty. For sale here.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-16
Circus Star Uses
GRANDMA BROWNS
Ginger Tea Tablets

Miss Lillian Ieitzel. hirhest paid woman
ryunast In the world and the senss tionsl hit
Of the Rinslinf Brothers and Bsnun Bailey
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06
READY FOR CIVIC TEACHING.
Kansas Officials Have Chance for
Instruction at Kansas U

Lawrence. Kan. April 6.-City Of
ficials of Kansas are to have an op-
portunity to enlighten themselves on
methods of solving municipal prob
lens. This announcement is made
from the extension division of the
University of Kansas here, in the form
of plans for the first annual school
for city officials and water commits
sioners, to be held at the university
April 19, 20 and 81.
The purpose of the three-day course
will be to consider all problems rela-
tive to city government. Lectures will
be given by authorities on city prob
lens, and round table discussions will
be held on waterworks, sewage and
city planning.
W. c. Head, professor of sanitary
engineering at the University of Mich
igan, will lecture on sewage disposal,
municipal sanitation and water purifi-
cation August V. Graf, chief engi-
neer and chemist of st. Louis filtra-
ton plant, will speak on filtration of
city water. G. C. Shaad, professor of
electrical engineering at the univers-
ity, will lecture on management of
city electrical plants, Prof. W. C.
McNown, on city planning, DR.. n. P.
Sherwood, bacteriology department,
on bacteriology waste and sewage,
and c. NJ. Fasset, municipal consult
ant, will discuss public utility com
mission problems. DR.. s. J. Crumbine,
secretary of the state board of health
probably will appear at the school
also.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06

sent over the detector circuit CORE
spending to the pushing of the oush
button. Move the phosphor bronze
wire (catwisker) over the surface of
the galena until you find the most
sensitive spot
Have patience and after a little
practice you will have no difficulty in
keeping your detector always in ad-
justment. Do not be deceived when
you touch different connections on
"ur set and hear a sound that the
detector is in adjustment. When it is
in adjustment the signals and music
will be fairly sharp and clear.
Adjusting the telephone receivers
TO your head, press the buzzer to be
sure that the detector is in adjustment
and, finding it so. take hold of the
switch lever on the coil and slowly
Rove tack and forth, thereby val ying
the wave length and by so doing bring
it into tune (resonance) with a trans
hitting station.
There are stations sending all the
time, but most of the radio-telephone
broadcasting stations transmit be-
tween and o o'clock in the evenings
We will publish at an early date a
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06
BIG STOCK PLAN
N. 6. A. c. to Determine Cost of
Raising Range Cattle.
Four Year Experiment Being
Carried on in Kansas.

Manhattan. Kan. April 6.-The
Kansas State Agricultural college. IN
cooperation with the United states
department of agriculture, is carrying
or an extensive investigation Tor the
purpose of ascertaining the cost OF
producing beef cattle in the tlnt
Hills grazing district, which includes
part of Lyon. Chase, Greenwood,
Marion and Butler counties. The
project has been in progress during
the past year and Will continue two
more years.
A report OF the results of the first
year or the project, which IS IN
charge OF Homer }. Henney, fIeid
agent OF the Kansas state Agrlcultu-
raj college, shows that production
costs were tabulated on approXlInate-
" 1900 head of cattle The cattle
vera distributed among thirty-seVen
herds in the district.
The report indicates that for the
grazing season of 1921, cattle produc-
ers Of the district lost money on four
classes Of cattle. and realized profits
on two classes. The loss on the Var1-
Gus classes follows: Thin aged steers.
500 per head; half fat aged steers
S14O7: very fat aged steers, S3.34;
half fat 2-year olds, s7.T3- The classes
on which a profit was realized fol-
low. Half fat year-old steers, $7.o2
per head. and thin yearlings, 1921.
The cost OF production for the 1921
grazing season as shown in Henney's
report, follows: For thin aged cattle,
SI666; for half fat aged steers.
S12.99; for very fat aged steers.
1854: for half fat 2-year-old steers,
SI474: for half fat 1-year-old steers.
ss.6S. and for yearlings, 1927.
It is planned to continue the inves-
legations on the cost of beef produc-
ton until reports on at least $4,000
head of cattle are tabulated.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06
NORMAL PROGRAM ANNOUNCED
Hadley to Give Commencement Day
Address 20 Emporia Students.

Emporia, Kan, April 6.-Herbert
s. Hadley, former governor of Mis-
souri, and now head of the school of
law, University of Colorado. Boulder,
will make the annual commence
ment day address at the Kansas State
Normal school here, May 20. Bishop
James Wise of the Episcopal diocese
of Kansas, Topeka, will deliver the
annual baccalaureate sermon.
IAN unusually attractive progra m
is being planned for commencement
day." Prof. w. H. Kerr, chairman of
the program committee said. 1.-THE
regular commencement exercises, at
$3.50 o'clock, will be followed by the
annual alumni dinner at the cafeteria.
In the afternoon the Normal baseball
team will play, probably the Haskell
Indians"
The commencement week festivities
will begin Wednesday, May "a, with
the annual recital of the school of
music.
Saturday. May 27-AnnuaI meeting
of alumni association; reception to
alumni given by President and Mrs
Thomas W. Butcher in the afternoon
ard the Kappa Delta Pi annual ad-
dress in the evening.
Sunday May 2s-Baccalaureate II
a. m; ". W." and M meeting,
p. m.
Monday, May 29-s a. M. com
mencement exercises alumni dinner,
alumni field exercises, ball game,
campus picnic and commencement
party.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06
Radio Expert Tells HoD You
Can Make a Set of Your OU11
Final Step Completing Your Own Radio Set by Con-
Meeting All Instruments Is Described in Todays Article
by Engineer Writing for The Topeka State Journal.

tive spot and for this purpose we
will need a buzzer test.
Purchase an ordinary buzZer, one
dry cell and a push button and con-
meet as shown in the diagram. If you
have an electric door bell bend the
hammer back so it will not hit the
gong, remove the cover and connect
a piece of wire to the vibrator post
and from there to the ground, as
shown in the diagram.
Deaden the noise of the buzzer as
much as possible by covering it. or
else place it in another room. 1t is
not the noise of the buzzer that does
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06
Is YEARS AGO IN TOPEKA
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

April Z, 1881.
At the meeting of the stockholders of the
Topeka Railway held yesterday at
Eighth street. 10,326A of the 1850 shares
were represented. The following board of
directors was selected: NJ A. Low, J. G.
Slonecker, f. G. willard. J. n. Patten. c.
s. Gleed, Chas. Blood Smith, ". H. Ros-
sington, P. G. Noel, H. C. Speer, c. K
Holiday, S. T. Howe. L. C. WATSON. and
C c. Baker. Clifford c. Baker was elected
president Of the company. NJ. A. Low. vice
PRESIDENT, and J. q. SlOnecker. secretary
The executive committee consists of Presi-
dent Baker, Vice President NJ. A. Low. Sec
rotary J. G. Slonecker. Superintendent J.
NJ Patten and Chas- Blood Smith
Miss Nellie Larimer. daughter of Mrs
Mary D. Larimer, of 216 Clay street. was
married recently at Kansas City, Mo- to
Mr.. Oliver Leech, a pharmacist Of that
place Mr.. and Mrs. Leech visited relatives
in Topeka last Saturday and Sunday. They
will make their home in Kansas City,
where both have been engaged in business
for some time.
Edwin kistler. the young son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Volney Kistler, has recovered from an
attack of measles.
The Elks will give a bur1esque on the
opera. billie Taylor" early in MAY. under
the direction Of VIII Haskell and Paul Tor
rington.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06
How to Danish
Piles
Thousands Bless DR.. Leonhardt. the
Physician who discovered This
Common Sense Remedy.

II you think that the surgeons
knife is the only method of escape
from the misery of piles. it's because
you haven't heard of the new treat
ment known as DR.. Leonhardts HEM
ROID.
The Doctors treatment is internal
By experimenting for years he dis
covered the exact cause of piles and
then went further and compounded n
remedy that would remove the cause.
DR.. Leonhardt wants every suf-
ferer to benefit by his discovery and
so that there will be no doubling or
delay J. z. Mcfarland Drug CO. and
all druggists are authorized 10 sell
HEM-ROID with guarantee that il
will do as stated or money back.
On that honorable basis every SUI
ferer should secure a package OF DR..
Leonhardt's HEM-ROID today.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06

map giving the calls and locations and
hours of operation of all the radio
telephone broadcasting stations in the
United States.
Do not be disappointed il you hear
no messages, but prepare yourself to
go trouble hunting.
Look and see if your aerial is MAX
ing an accidental ground by touch
ing part of the roof or some other
structure. If so, remedy it.
Be sure that all connections are
soldered where possible.
There may be an open circuit in the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06
TO ELECT TEACHERS APRIL 14I
This Is Election Day in Third Glass
and Rural School Districts.

School boards in Kansas have no
authority to elect teachers for next
year before the annual election of the
boards, according to State Superin-
tendent Lorraine E. Wooster. In
each school district, at least one new
member of the board OF education is
elected each year, and because Of this
fact, action on the teaching staff for
the following year must be delayed
until after the election, Miss wooster
said. In cases where elections are
made before the school board election,
such action must be approved by the
new members. Attorney General
Richard J. Hopkins has rendered an
opinion confirming this interpreta-
ton of the state law.
The annual school meetings in all
third class and rural school districts
will be held on April IA this year.
The second Friday in April is desig-
mated by state law as the date for the
annual meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06

the work. but the vibrator sends out
weak electromagnetic Cradio) waves
and is in reality a miniature radio
transmitting station, and thus enables
you to test the detector ascertaining
if it is in working condition.
How to test the detector:
Having completed the connections
of the buzzer test and placing galena
in the detector cup, press the push
button internationally Cevery five sec
onds), thus closing and opening the
buzzrr circuit and causing trains of
electromagnetic waves (radio) to he
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06
READY FOR EDITORS MEETING.
Lawrence and Kansas City Both
Ready for Newspaper Men,

Lawrence, Kan, April 6.-Plans
for the annual meeting of the Kansas
Editorial association are going for
ward. according to information re-
ceived by Prof. L. n. Flint, chairman
of the department of Journalism at
the university, from Roy Bailey, Sa-
lima, president of the association. The
annual meeting will be held jointly in
Lawrence and Kansas City, Kan, on
May and 6.
The first day OF the annual meeting
will be spent in Lawrence. when the
association will discuss problems Of
the newspaper, both editorial and
business, and will hear addresses by
prominent editors. On Saturday
May s. the editors will go to Kansas
City, Kan, and will make a tour of
the industrial section of the city A
final business session will be held
Saturday afternoon, with a closing
dinner Saturday night.
o. w Little, Alma, is secretary OF
the state association. Arrangements
for the entertainment in Kansas City
are under the supervision of Carl F.
White, Kansas City, Kan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06

right The center binding post of the
tuning coil connect to the double bind
ing post of the detector. and the small
binding post of the detector connect to
the ground. Connect each terminal of
the telephone receiver TO each binding
post of the detector and then connect
the condenser across the telephone re-
ceivers as shown on the diagram.
Make all connections with the wire
YOU have left over from the coil.
Before attempting to receive. it will
be necessary TO test the piece of ga
lena in order to find the most sensi-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06

coil. Connect one post of buzzer to
one end of coil, the other post of
buzzer to one side of battery and con-
meet the other end of coil to the re-
naming side of battery, and if the
buzzer operates the coil is all right.
Test each tap and coil connection in
the same way. If all right each tap
should give a buzz. If not. correct
the fault.
If you still meet with no success
you have overlooked something. Have
patience and go over your set again.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06

The relatives of Samuel NJ. Brown,
deceased, wish to hereby express their
heartfelt thanks for the beautiful
floral offerings. the sweet music, the
comforting message of the minister.
and for all the kind assistance and
sympathy from friends rendered in
their great bereavement
MR.. AND MRS. H. E. BROWN,
Mr.. AND MRS. S. A. BROWN.
MR.. AND MRS. G. I. BROWN,
Mr.. AND MRS. GEORGE ELO,
Mr.. AND MRS. G. S. MCCLELLAN,
Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06
To Free Your Arms
of Hair or Fuzz
(Boudoir Secrets

No toilet table is complete without
small package of delatone, for with it
hair or fuzz can be quickly banished
from the skin. To remove hairs you
merely mix into a paste enough of the
powder and water to cover the objec-
tionable hairs. This should be left on
the skin about minutes, then rubbed
off and the skin washed, when it will
be found free from hair or blemish. Be
sure you get genuine delatone.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06
CLUBS COVER JEFFERSON Co

Two Pig Clubs. Garden. Bread and
Sewing Clubs Organized.
OskaIoosa. April s.-Club work in
jefferson county is showing a new
life. according to County Agent J. NJ
Goodwin.
A pig feeding club has just been
organized in the Wellman community.
other clubs that have recently been
organized are. a pig club a Thomp
sonville a garden club at Bowman. a
sewing club at Dean. and a bread club
at Meriden.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06
PRACTICAL GIFT 10 SCHOOL
Adding Machine Is Memorial Left by
Bethel College students.

Newton. April 6.-Seniors of Bethel
college here believe in being practical.
The class has just decided to leave
as a memorial to the school an adding
machine. Former senior classes have
usually left ornamental gifts to ,the
school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06

Exchange Telegraph dispatch from
Tien Tsin today. This is the first inti-
nation of such a movement in China.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06
BY VIM. G. H. FINCH,
Associate Member Institute Radio
Engineers.

New York. April 6.-After erecting
the aerial and having a good ground
connection the next step is to connect
the various pieces of apparatus so you
will be able to listen in" on what
Americas new giant (radio) is saying
How to connect instruments:
Take the tuning coil and connect
the aerial lead-in wire to the binding
post to the left. and connect the
ground wire to the binding post on the
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06

White Cloud Business Men Organize
White Cloud. April Cuisines
men of White Cloud have organized a
CONNER club. One of the projects
that will be undertaken Immediately
is plans for better roads in this COM
T1nnitv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06
Start Authorization Move.

London, April "a faction of Chi
nese students has begun a bitter anti
Christian campaign, according to an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-06
The
Rock Island
Is your railroad

pioneered country
miles Of line in the State Of Kansas
has qrowu 10 system Of miles Servinq
practically commercial center Of importance in
fourteen miduoeStern
1t paid the State s8so48s taxes during 1921
employed 55el persons in this Stale
paid these employees ses5eola during the year.
endeaDors serpe efficiently
Its employees haze reputation for courtesy
1t earnestly soicrs your patronage
is d home" institution nerwouen Dth every local
dchUTu
Its problems Jour problems and it needs Jour
cooperation in solving them
Jour future prosperity is largely dependent the mainfe
and development of successful transportation system
B 'l1E