davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-18
ST. STEPHENS FIELD MEET.

The Mems Club OF the St. Ste
phen's Lutheran Church. will hold a
field day at the estate OF Max Mat
thes, Elmhurst. on next Thursday,
beginning at $50 o'clock. The Ladies'
Aid Society OF the church will as
sist in raising funds for the benefit
of the baseball team by conducting a
cafeteria on the grounds.
The committees met last evening
al the home OF c. Warner Reed, I'll
West Eleventh street and made final
arrangements. They are as follows:
George W. Steigler. chairman; Les
ter +. Short. +. Herbert Hlrzel
Charles 3. Oberly. and c. Warner
Reed OF the Mems Club. and Mrs
George H. Huber. Mrs Louis
schaenfer. Mrs. William Hannah
representing the Ladies' Aid So
ciety.
Invitations have been sent 20 botf
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-18

will be given by Charles d. Isaacson.
Characters In the drama; Media Gin
player. wife Of Canio). Rose Rachow.
soprano: Csnio Gin the play "Pag-
liacci" master OF the troupe). Leon
Fastovsky. tenor: Tonic Gin the play
Buffetoff. baritone; Peppe Din the
play "Harlequin"D, Alfonso Romero,
tenor Silvia Ga villager), Lazar s.
Samoiloff. baritone. The scene Is
laid IN Calagria. near Montalto. on
the Feast OF Assumption, period 1866
and 1870.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-18
Hok.up Of RadIo.AudIO Frequency AmpIIfer

frequency transformation.
No. 26-Head phones Of high re-
sistance.
Suggestions.
In using this circuit, do not ground
the negative side OF the six-volt "A"
battery. The potentiometer. No. g..
may be dispensed with. II not used
the filament rheostat must be placed
in the positive lead OF the flament
circuit.
This circuit may be used with an
indoor loop.
But for best results use a we'll
strung outdoor aerial.
RADIO PRIMER
RESONANCE-That function OF a
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-18

radio circuit by which the receiving
instruments are brought into tune
with the transmitting apparatus. be-
fore signals can be heard. Com
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-05-18
station WIZ. Newark
lINDaiIrl u. nunnl

(Westinghouse)
WEEKDAYS
500 A. M-Agricultural reports and
New Jersey and Federal Agricultural
Bureaus musical program
1000 A. M.-Musical program.
1900 A. M.-Musical program.
II :00-Agricultural report and prices
as released by the New York. New
Jersey Federal Agricultural Bureaus
weather forecast; musical program.
1855 70 1 p, M-Standard time sig
mails from Arlington.
100 z. M.-Musical program.
1900 =. M.-Shipping news excepting
Saturday, by the Marine Engineer
ing and Shipping Age musical pro-
1900 p. M-Musical program.
$500 +. M.-Basebal scores Of the
American. National and International
by the Women's Wear daily fashion
newspaper; musical program.
$500 p. M.-Baseball scores OF the
American, National and International
and International League games
$500 p. M'-offclal weather forecast /;
agricultural reports and prices as
sey and Federal Agricultural Bureaus :;
shipping news Excepting Saturday,
by the Marine Engineering and Ship
ping Age musical program.
Z 100 p M.-Final baseball scores.
S 100 p M.-Final baseball scores ma
rine news by the Radio Corporation
1852 to ii P. M.-ofhcial Arlington
time signals.
1l:0I p. M-Ofhcisl weather forecast.
THURSDAY
1880 p. M.-"Jack Rabbit Stories" by
David Cory; courtesy New York
Evening Mail.
1880 p. M-"The Social Menace OF the
Rat" by DR.. Charles b. Craster,
health officer OF the city OF Newark.
7:45 p M.-"Paland." by A. y. New
rench. Foreign News Correspondents
Association.
sP. Mattresses Of United States At
torney-General Daugherty Haley
Fisk. president OF the metropolitan
Life Insurance Company, and Carl
Jackson, president Of National As
ISOLATION of Utility Commissioners,
as delivered before the convention
OF the National Electric Light Asso-
citation at Atlantic City.
$40 TO 1915 2. M.-The opera 'Pag-
liacci" in two acts, by r Leonca-
Vallo. will be broadcasted under the
direction OF Charles d. Isaacson OF
the New York Evening Mall Pro
gram: Face 70 Face with Leonca-
rvalio" and THE Story of 'Pagliaccf
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17
WAR is NOT OVER

CONTINUED from Page One.l
trivances OF every sort with which to
destroy the people and the land which
they invaded. Miss Morgan told her
hearers that some small object hidden
away in a crack or crevice, which the
French child might see and pick up
has many time brought destruction.
Perhaps it looks like a pencil and the
child reaches out for it, and for the
rest of his life he has but one arm,
if he escapes with his life.
Not Dollar Spirit.
1.-THE American spirit is not the dol
lar spirit said the speaker, but it is
the spirit of helpfulness and of living
for an ideal. Help us to round out our
Job of reconstruction in France, was
her closing appeal.
Following the talk envelopes were
provided containing blank checksffor
contributions from her hearers. Miss
Morgan spent two days in Wichita and
secured a total of $4,000 for the cause
in which she is so vitality interested.
A mass meeting will be held tonight
at O'Clock at the First Baptist church
at which time she will show pictures of
the work being done in the devastated
region and give another talk about
conditions there. Saturday morning
at o'clock the Boy Scouts, the Girl
Scouts and their mothers Will hear
Miss Morgan at the Orpheum theater.
Tells of Her Work.
Miss Morgan described to her hear
ers the work of the committee of
which she is the executive chairman,
from the time ten women went into
the devastated region in 1917 to the
present day. when the work is being
carried on by 1875 workers. The or
ganization is the only relief commit
tee left in France today.
In the early days the women and
children, returning to their homes
which had been totally destroyed by
the invaders, were provided with the
bare necessities of life. They were
given aid in putting up shelters of
boards, with a board or two over the
top in which they made their homes.
They were furnished food and given
clothing, for none Of them had any
thing other than what they carried
on their backs.
Today the committee is assisting in
every way possible the people with
whom they come in contact to bring
them back to normally. The children
are taught how to play. public health
nurses are provided, the farmers are
loaned seed and tractors and aided in
clearing their land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17

Arthur Templeton, a white. man
brought to the office of the county
attorney on a liquor inquisition, evil
IDENTIFY thought County Attorney Veale
had never heard that old punk about
liquor A small bottle of booze was
found in Templeton's pockets. but in
asmuch as he was brought in ON an
inquisirion he could not be prosecuted
under the law Nevertheless, he had
an excuse ready.
why do you drink that stuff %
asked Veale.
Well replied Templeton. my
doctor told me 1 mad to. He says 1
shouldn't drink water"
Why shouldn't you drink water 2''
persisted the county attorney.
I'm tell you" said Templeton. lean
ing forward and speaking very earn
estly, the doctor said it would rust
my stomach"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17
ASKS FOR S., 900 DAMAGES
Negro Woman Brings Suit Against To-
peka Railway Company.

Mrs. BlondeIl Bass, a negro woman,
today filed suit in the district court
asking $4,000 damages from the To-
peka Railway company. She says she
wanted to get off the cemetery car at
Sixth avenue and Locust streets but
that the conductor carried her past
the corner and when she refused to
get off unless he backed up, carried
her to the end of the line and at
tempted to collect another fare from
her for the return trip.
He also used profane language and
offered to fight her, she declares. The
incident occurred shortly after a
heavy rain and the conductor said at
the time that he carried her past the
usual stopping place in order that she
would not have to alight in the water
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes ana personals by Mrs. II. d.
WadIeigh. Call Blue 4221 or $3.50.

The X. X. Klub will meet this evening
at the home Of Miss Cora Farquer in EN-
nett street
The Y F. F. club held a KID party
Thursday evening at the home of Miss Ber-
tina Farmer in Ohio avenue The guests of
the evening were: Miss Joy Elliott. Miss
Miss Mae Snider Miss Vernon Woods, Miss
Bessie Rice, Miss Helen Bridson. Miss
Eunice Powell, Miss Gladys Rymer, Miss
Fern Brownell, Miss Farmer and Mrs. L.
Mrs. John Dodder has returned to her
home in Overlook, Kan, after spending
the week in Topeka the guest of Mrs. Mary
The Chalitso class of the Seward Ave-
nue. Baptist church met Thursday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Goodrich
ming were: Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Cole, Mr..
and Mrs. J. II. Cozard and son. Allan, Mr..
and Mrs. w w. johnson and son Chester,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. kresge. Mr.. and Mrs.
G, L. Wood and daughter, Vivian, Mr.. and
Mrs E. w. Titterington and daughter
Gladys. Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Wagner and
son. Buddy, Mr.. and Mrs. H F. Porter and
son. Junior, Mr.. and Mrs. c. i. Goodrich,
Mrs C u HinckIe and son. Robert and
daughter. Margaret, Mrs Elsie Ross and
daughters, Agnes and Helen, Mrs. Maude
Litz and sons, Alfred and Lloyd. and
daughter, Dorothy, Mr.. Goble and Mr. win
Puett- The next meeting will be held al the
home OF Rev. and Mrs. w. 1. Cole in Lane
street.
Mr.. Alfred Eagon and Mr.. Lloyd Perry
man OF Overlook. Kan. were guests a the
Losh home in Lake street this week.
a number Of young married people from
the Seward Avenue Baptist church met last
evening at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs James
Hagan in Reno avenue to organize n class.
The guests of the evening were; Mr. and
Nj. and Mrs Harry johnson. Mr. and Mrs.
Edgar Hender, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Puett,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Hagan. Rev. w. L.
Cole, Mr. " A. Sayler and Mr.. c. L. Wood.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17
PLAN VVASHBURN DAY PROGRAM
Governor Allen, Mayor Corwine and
Chancellor LindIey to Speak.

Gov. Henry J. Allen. Mayor Her
bert H. CorWine and Chancellor E. H.
Lindley of Kansas university have
been invited to make short talks at
the big public meeting in the city
auditorium at 2 o'clock on Washburn
day, Wednesday, March %.
The students will be there to keep
things happening, with plenty of col
lege songs and college cheers. The
glee clubs will furnish special music.
: The meeting Will follow a great pa
rade in which all the students. the
faculty and the alumni will appear.
There will be eight decorative floats
illustrating scenes from Washburn
history, and three professional bands,
which have volunteered their services,
in. addition to the Washburn college
band.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17
SEAMAN HAS HARD LIFE
Ralph \. KimbaH Says He Wasn't
Trying To Be Rough.
a seaman's life IS a hard life.

A seaman's life is a hard life.
Thursday night Vic Plants and John
Billings. plain clothes men, found
Ralph a. Kimball, "a, lettering on the
street He was arrested and locked
up in the city Jail. booked for investi-
CATION But befor~ he went to the
station Kimball gave the land Iub-
bers'' some information.
Where are you from?" asked
Plants.
I'm from Boston, Mass" replied
Kimball in a voice that fairly shook
the earth.
Where are you going?"
I'm going to Boston, Mass
But what are you doing around
here?''
I'm going across country TO Bos-
ton, Mass and this time his lower
jaw was thrust forward as if he were
truly a bad man.
See here protested Plants. think
ing the man was trying to bully him,
don't try that rough stuff on me.
won't stand for it,
Jaw, mate apologized KimbalI, 81
wasn't trying to be rough. Eight years
on the high seas makes a mans voice
rough, that's ALL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17
VETERANS BODY LIES IN STATE
Siloam James Williams To Be Buried
al Whitc CITY.

At White CITY
The body of Sloan James williams,
aged IS years. is lying in state at the
ConwelI Undertaking parIors. and will
: remain lying in state until O'Clock
Saturday morning
80 SLOAN James Williams. was a resi-
dent Of Kansas for thirty-eight years.
He died Thursday at the home of his
daughter. Mrs. I. f. Patterson. 2S9
Strait street. in Oakland He was born
in Derby Center. VT, in 1888. He
lived for twenty-four years at Austin.
9ltnn-s removing from there to White
City. kan, where he lived until two
weeks before his death.
He fought with Company c, of the
Ninth Minnesota volunteer infantry.
during the Civil war. He is survived
LIZ six daughters. Mrs Patterson, Mrs.
Minnie Cameron. of White City: Mrs.
Grant Walters. La Junta. Colo; Mrs.
Clara Baird, Bartlesville. Okla: Mrs.
Artie Brooks. lola. Kan: Mrs Harriet
Eadd. Reading. Kan: and by three
sons: George. Williams and Amos will
liams, of La Junta, Colo. and V. Z.
Williafns, of Kansas City. Kan.
The body will be taken to White
City for burial
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17
SANTA FEE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs.. II. d.
Wadieieh. Cali Blue k42I ox S5oa.

Mrs. Carl MRgnuson and Mrs Tom
Powell Will entertain the members of the
Dianthius club at a St. Patrick's dinner
this evening at the home OF Mrs Magnuson
in Madison street. There will be places for
tweuty-three guest
Mr.. L. NJ Mills has returned to his home
In Reno avenue from Sulphur, Okla where
he attended the funeral of his grandfather.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Snider OF Sumner
street went to Baldwin, Kan, Thursday TO
attend the funeral OF a relative
Mr. Jake Neiman and Mr.. Archie Sander
son Of Hayelock, Neb,, spent q few days in
Topeka recently the guests OF relatives.
Miss Katherine Wilkerson OF East
Eleventh avenue will spend the evening in
Lawrence, Kan, with friends.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17
LOCATE A BIG STILL
A. d. Smith Is Placed Under Arrest
by Deputy Sheriffs.

by Deputy Sheriffs.
A. D. Smith, farmer, was arrested
this morning when deputy sheriffs
raided his place. seven and one-half
miles west OF Topeka. A still made
from a large gasoline can and a barrel.
containing one of the largest coils ever
brought to light in the county, were
found dumped in a ravine near his
house.
The officers searched the entire 160
acres of land in an attempt to find fur
Their evidence of moonshining, but
were unsuccessful. Smith stoutly
maintained that he had not made any
whisky and that he did not know the
still was on the place.
1t is believed the coil which is about
one inch in diameter, was the one
stolen about a year ago from Hans
ford's sorghum mill west of the city.
Apparently the still had not been used
for several weeks.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17
W. Martin TelIs why to Quit Tobacco

Saiina, Kan, March i'm a de-
bate at the Kansas Wesleyan univer-
sity last night, five colleges of Kansas
being represented, on the uses of to-
bacco. w. Martin, of Mcpherson coll
lege. was given first decision; Ernest
Hull, Southwestern, of Winfield, sec
ono, and Miss Lydia. Flesher, of Cen
trail college, Mcpherson, third. The
winners were given prizes of thirty
five. twenty-five and fifteen dollars
respectively, the money being fur
nished by the Anti-Tobacco essocia-
ton
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17
Arrest shopIifter at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg. Kan, March IA
woman giving her name as Mrs Marie
McCaIe, but who. according to the
police. is Minnie williams. of Kansas
City, was arrested here this afternoon
and is being held on a charge of shop
lifting. Another woman, who gave
her name as Mrs. Helen Watson, was
arrested with her
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17

OF Kansas City: treasurer, Rev. G. B.
Thompson. of Coffeyville; members of
the executive committee. Rev. F. f.
Lewis. or Ottawa. chairman; Rev
Thompson, of Coffeyville. and Rev.
George NJ. Boicourt, of Parsons.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17
MONROE SCHOOL IS WINNER
Perfect Score of 1850 Points Made il
Music Memory,

The Monroe school team won first
place in the music memory contest
held Thursday night at the high school
auditorium. 1t made a\perfect score,
1880 points. Washington school won
second place with 1,240 points.
Third honors were taken by the
Buchanan school team. which scored
1881 points. These schools are colored.
Central Park took fourth place with
1906 points, and Gage Park took fifth
place with 1,196 points. Twenty-Five
numbers were played and the con-
test was completed in fifty minutes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17
x. UNI. U. MEET TONIGHT.
Kansas City Convention Hall Where
Trnck Men VIII Compete.

Kansas City, Mo, March 1.-THE
track teams of Kansas and Missouri
universities will compete tonight in
a dual indoor meet in Convention hall
here.
Eleven events are on the program.
The Jayhawkers were the favorites
and were picked by the majority of
fans to win the meet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17
Teacher for seventy Years Retires

Geneva, March 17.-"Papa" Maiss,
who was reputed to be the oldest
schoolmaster in the world on the ac-
tive list, has just retired on his well
earned pension, aged 80 years. He
has been a teacher for seventy years
and absent from his desk only for
twelve days thru illness during that
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17

We wish to thank our many friends
who were so kind and helpful during
the recent illness and death of our
dear daughter, sister and wife, Ethyl
Mize-Marincr. The beautiful floral Of
ferings show US many thoughts that
tongues cannot express.
MR.. ZOE o. MARINER,
Mr.. AND MRS. JOHN MIZE
AND FAMILY.t ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17

We wish to thank our friends for
the beautiful floral offerings and for
the kindness shown US during the sick
ness and death of our beloved wife
and mother.
J. S. DALLAS AND FAMILY.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17
IN SECRET DUTY THIRTY YEARS.

OpEfdtIV6 IN AfeAsufy DtpdEt4AAcAAt
Served on Staff OF Four Presidents
Los Angeles, March 17.-Capt. w.
P. Walsh, an, operative in the secret
service of the treasury departH emit
since 1892, will retire March Is after
thirty years of continuous service.
Captain Walsh served on the per-
sonal staffs of President Cleveland,
Mckinley, Roosevelt and Taft. He
has been on duty here for four years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17
SEIZE ANOTHER FRENCH SHIP.

Greece Seems TO Have Reached Dead
lock With France Over fsEspoir-"
Athens, March 16.-News has been
received here of the seizure of an
other French steamship alleged to be
carrying contra band of war destined
for the Turkish nationalist.
Greece appears. to have reached a
deadlock with France over the case
of the steamship Espoir. which was
seized last month but released March
2, the cargo being held.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17

We wish to express our sincere
thanks and appreciation to those who
so kindly rendered assistance to us at
the recent death of our daughter and
for the beautiful floral offerings.
MR.. AND MRS.
GEO. c. KNOWLTON.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17
COULDN'T DRINK WATER

Arthur TempIcton Told County
Attorney He Was Advised by His
Doctor To BE Careful What He
Drank.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-17
Coffee
SOaptSaIe

% Kinks Flake Soap G. extra
free). INSTRUMENTATION
Bring in your Flake and Pet
rolene coupons for free bar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-07-08
THE MESSAGE AND THE MAN.

The Herald recently made mention Of the rail-
way'strike of 1898, and Of the action fEPresident
Cleveland-since almost universally commended
in calling out federal troops is protect the mails
from Interference. 1t was suggested that while it
was. and is, right and proper for the government to
facilitate the transportation OF the mails, it is at least
equally important that the movement of people from
place to place. and the transportation Of their goods.
be given full protection by every department Of gov.
ernmental authority.
! A Grand Forks. man, reading; the article, was
reminded acutely of his own experience in that
strike. Train movements, while not entirely sus-
pended. were very irregular here, as elsewhere. In
the midst of the transportation confusion this man
received news Of the death of a son in a distant city.
Had trains been operating as usual he could have
made the trip over the Great Northern without loss
of time to take charge of the funeral arrangements.
No train was available on that road. At his urgent
request the superintendent of the Northern Pacific,
a personal friend, provided him with a special con
sistnig of an engine and caboose, by means Of which
he made the northern part of his journey and made
a connection for the east.
Incidents of that general character may occur,
and do occur, whenever transportation is interrupted
from any cause. Unavoidable Interruptions are fire.
quent enough. To multiply them deliberately is to
strike deliberately at the life OF the public.
In every strike affecting Il great basic industry
the public is not merely the third party in interest :;
it is the principal party. A strike, or a lockout-for
the same principle governs botf-is offvital interest
to the public when it interferes with the movement
of people from place to place'and affects their ability
to procure the things which are essential to their
normal activities. Employers NAV view with
equanimity the closing of their plants for a time.
Employees may risk the loss of certain amounts in
wages. on the chance OF having that loss made up to
them in more advantageous bargains. But so far
as the general public is concerned, these disputes
touch issues OF life and death, and make a great
strike a calamity as intolerable as war.