davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
COLUMBUS DAY
IS celebrated
IN DUKE CITY
Flag Raising Features Pro-
gram at the San Felipe
School; General Meeting
Is Held Last Night;


Columbus day was observed In
Albuquerque yesterday, many bus
mess houses closing for the day
and special programs being nelu
at both the city and parochiaI
schools. The observance was fea-
tured by meeting last night at
the high school building. at which
time an appropriate program was
given former Governor O, \. Lar
razolo and Father David J. Fouikes
delivering addresses.
Former Governor Larrazolc
chose as his subject "Tho Life OF
Columbus" and pointed out that
Columbus was one of the few
heroes whom the entire world
claimed as its own. He declared
that the life of the famous eX-
plorer should stand as an object
lesson to young America, show
ing that although one may die In
poverty, if his deeds are Of worth
he will have the pleasure of his
work and the praise of the world
Father Foulkes also touched
upon the life Of Columbus and
among other subjects, the Kr
KluX Klan, which he claimed
seemed to think that personal lib.
erty should not be tolerated ant
had appropriated such liberty as
peculiar to itself.
The meeting was presided over
by Francis r. Wood and was open.
ed by the singing of "America,
which was led by william McDon.
o1J Otba,. pIpnb borS rs, tbo prn,
gram were vocal selection by
Miss Maude Riordan; vocal selec.
tions by Louis Hesselden and the
singing Of "The Star Spangled Ban
ner' by the audience. The meet.
ing was held under the auspices
of the knights Of Columbus.
Flag Presentation.
The celebration at the San Felipe
parochial school yesterday morn.
ing was featured by the presenta.
tion to the school OF an American
flag by the Fourth Degree Assem-.
bly, of the local Knights Of Colum.
bus. The presentation speech wa!
made by William A. Keleher. Fol
lowing the presentation the Indiar
school band played "The Stai
Spangled Banner and the children
sang the words while the flag was
raised on the new flag pole.
G. S. Klock. representing the
Sons Of the American Revolution
gave stirring patriotic address
and pointed out the significance ot
Columbus day.
The addresses OF both speakers
were answered and the flag aC.
cepted on behalf of the school by
Father WeckX. superior of the
Jesuit missions. Father WeckN
pointed out that the San Felipe
church was erected under the
Spanish flag about -694 and that
| it had been operated under that
flag until the American occupation
J in 1876 and since that time it has
seen its greatest development.
Central school Program.
I "A special Columbus day pro
| gram was given by the public
school children at Central schoo
yesterday morning when q sectior
of the seventh grade. under the
direction of Miss Mary O'Laughlin
gave program. The students
! themselves We're the speakers
making short talks on Columbu,
and his travels. John Milne. city
/ superintendent, who was present
gave a short address, pointing on
| the perseverance of the navigator
as n lesson to the school children
The pupils sang a number o.
/ patriotic songs and the Contra
school boys glee club gave severa
selections.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
KL0CK TO ADDRESS
u. N. NJ. ASSEMBLY
ON COLUMBUS TODAY

Attorfey George S. Klock Will
make an assembly address at the
university this morning on the sub
iect of christopher Columbus" ="
There will be music by the uniVer-
sity department Of music The as
sembly which is open to the public
will begin at ! O'Clock.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
WESLEY BARRY AVOIDS
"BEAUTY DOCTORS" AS
III, WANTS HIS FRECkLES

Wesley Barry, whose latest
screen play is Gus Edwards
School Days" which is being re-
peated today and tomorrow at the
Lyric theater, recently received a
letter from beauty specialist.
Wes' was advised that if he desired
to have his freckles removed, il
would be an easy matter and no
injury would result from the OPP
Grafton Before deciding on an an
swer, he took the letter to Bill
Nigh, his director, and was told;
ives, if you have your freckles
removed, you'll be out Of luck in
the movies"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
ANNOUNCE EMTS

There win be a special meeting
Of the Royal Neighbors at 1:30
o'clock tonight at the home Of Mrs.
Hattie Stevens, 720 South Broad
way. for the purpose Of making
final arrangements for the Hal
low'een party.-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
REORGANIZE UNION.

Indianapolis oct. Il. --Restora-
ton Of the autonomy OF the Kansas
district of the United Mine Workers
of America is planned for the near
future, it was announced today by
William Green, secretary treasurer
Provision will be made for an cleo
tion OF officers and for the estab.
lishment of new district organ.
zation, Mr.. Green said,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
Lyric Thcutcr,--

Lyric Thcater.-Wcsley Barry
ana his aids, an all-star cast, in
"Schcol Days" is proving great
success in bringing out the crowds,
that the picture with Wesley will
remain today and tomorrow at the
Lyric, In connection there will
be shown a tWo-rcel comedy, "A
Ringtail Romance"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
SARAZEN RECOVERING
FROM AN OPERATION

Yonkers n. Y, Oct. 12.-Gene
Sarazen, national open golf cham
pion, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis last Sunday. will
he playing golf again within six
weeks, his doctors announced to-
day.
Sarazen was able to leave his
bed today and will be dismissed
from the hospital within a week,
they said. Sarazen said that his
exhibition tour of the Pacific coast
with Jock Hutchison, former Brit
ish open champion, would start
January /, as scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
Theaters Today

"b' 1hcatcr.-Wanda Hawley,
always Il faNorite in Albuquerque,
is at the "B" theater, starring in
The Truthful Liar; also show
ing Bull" Montana in the two
reel comedy, "A Ladies' Man"
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13

Temple Albert.--7:45 p. m. ser
mon: The Call. The traditional
service of the Feast of Conclusion
will he observed. Special music
under the direction Of Maurice
Klein.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13

Economy Cash and Carry, t2i
North Edith. Phone itSf-J. Sugar.
Z cents a pOund.--Ady.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13

Pastinc MISUNDERSTANDING to-
day Colleen of the Pines" with
Jane Novak as the leading star;
also repeating Pop Tuttles Movie
star with Dan Mason as the star.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13

DIR, FRANK n. MacCRACKEN.
DIR, DAISY B. MacCRACkEi5,
OstcOpathic Physicians.
*. r. Building. Phone Officc Ss-W
Residence S9-J-Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13

DR., d, L. 5lurray, Osteopathic and
Niolet-raY treatments. Phone al.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13

Factory wood. fun truck load
five dollars. Hahn Coal company
Phone gi.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13

Every lover of Septimus and The
Bowed Vagabond will want to
read w. j. Locke's new novel-in
October Harper's Bazar. At ali
Wsstands.-AdY.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13
ARIZONA GOVERNOR
COMING TO ATTEND
RIVER CONFERENCE

Santa Fe, Oct. 12.-Governor and
Mrs Thomas Il. Campbell will
head the Arizona delegation which
will come to Santa Fe about No
vember > to attend the final CON
ference Of the Colorado river COM
mission, it was announced today
by Governor Mechem. Others in
the Arizona party will be: Judge
r. T.. sloan; c. C. Lewis, Sec
retary Of the state waterS commits
sion: p. G, Spilsbury. president of
the Arizona Industrial congress.
and W. S. NorvieI Arizona irriga-
tion commissioner.
This Is an age Of triumph for the
pessimists who always expected the
worst. They've got it at last
Hartford Times.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13

Beautiful ferns. Ives Green
houses. Phone 732.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13

public Stcnosrapher.
RIM. s. Mclini Bldg. Ph. 3O3.--Adv.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-10-13

Q. II. CONNER, NJ. ID. ID. o.
Ostcopathic Specialist.
Stern Bldg. Tel. 701-J. 325-W
--Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24
BROWN WITH OIL COMPANY
Walter E. (Buster) Brown Joins Legal
Staff OF Sinclair Company.

Walter E. (Buster) Brown of Atchi-
son. will be a member of the legal
staff of the Sinclair Oil company after
July 15. Brown, who is the present
state representative from the Atchison
city district, has for several years been
attached to the legal department of
the Missouri Pacific railroad. He is
rated as one of the most able young
attorneys in the state and is widely
known in legal and political circles in
this state.
Browns headquarters will be in Chi
cago. He will be in charge of the
legal work for Sinclair interests in
Kansas, Missouri, Illinois and other
midwestern states.
During the war period when the
railroads wre under federal control,
Brown was in charge of legislative
work in Kansas for the railroad ad-
ministration. Thru his effective work
in the third house of the legislature
and activity in politics Brown estab-
lished a personal acquaintance with
practically every man active in public
affairs in the state. Two years ago
he was elected to the legislature from
Atchison county and was one of the
strong men in the 1921 house. He
explained his election by stating that
he expected to be in Topeka that win
ter anyway, but wanted place to sit
down.
Brown was born in Jackson county.
is a graduate of Kansas university and
entered the Missouri Pacific legal de-
partment under the late Bale P. Wag-
gener when he complied his state uni
VerSity course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24
FOR C. OF C. HEADS.
Officers From All Parts of State
to Meet in Topeka.
Plans VIII Be Made to Adver-
tise Kansas Products.

Chamber of Commerce officers and
representatives from classification
clubs. from all parts of the state, will
gather in Topeka Thursday at the
opening session of a state conference
of executive officers of those bodies.
The organization of the conference,
which was called in the name of four
teen Chamber of Commerce presi-
dents, will be the first item on the
program.
Plan Advertising Campaign.
Plans for advertising the state of
Kansas, both to Kansans and abroad,
will be one of the main topics dis
cussed.
The chief speakers before the meeting
assistant manager of development
service, st. Louis Chamber of Com
merce, who will speak on 1.-The Re
lation of the Chamber of Commerce
to- the Farmer" and V. NJ. Wiley.
Hutchinson, who will lead a discus
sion on The Relation of the Execu-
tive Officers to the Chamber"
Thursday evening the Topeka
Chamber of Commerce will stage
model forum meeting for the benefit
of the visiting officers. B. B. Eitel-
man, chairman of the Forum COM
mittee of the Topeka Chamber, will
preside, and is in charge of the pro-
gram.
Inc 4OAu lu0Sl1US viii OSSAn
promptly at $50 o'clock Thursday
evening with a Dutch Treat dinner.
Opperman's orchestra will furnish
music during the dinner. The pro-
gram will commence with community
singing led by Nelson Benning.
G. NJ. F'assett To Speak.
c. NJ. Fassett, of the state university,
will speak on The Educational Needs
of Kansas The Right Reverend
James Wise, bishop of the Episcopal
diocese of Kansas. will speak on
Religion and Business"
Following the addresses the forum
will stage a comedy program.
The members of the Topeka Cham
Der are being urged to attend the din
ner and the forum program
Friday morning the conference will
be addressed by representatives of
other civic organizations from various
sections of Kansas, including, r. n.
McEntire, of Topeka, of the Rotary
club: E. L. Chase. Kansas City, XII
wants club; W. l. Dean, Topeka,
Lions club; c. A. Kimball, Manhattan,
Cooperative club. and o. r. Stevens,
Wichita, Civitan club. Other speak
ers Friday will be: J. D. Joseph.
Whitewater, on Money and Credits"
E. J. HeckIe, Topeka. on Future
Road Building Plan for Kansas" and
Alva c. Clapp, Pratt, state game com
missioner. on Natural Parks and
Game Reserves
C. c. Sickler, secretary of the To-
peka Chamber of Commerce, has been
secretary of the committee charged
with formulating the plans for the en-
tire conference.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24
ODD FELLOWS TO ELECT
Semi-AnnuaI Elections VIII Be Held
Last of May.

The subordinate Odd Fellows lodges
of Kansas will hold their semi-annual
elections at the last meeting night
this month. The various meetings will
be held from Thursday. May 20, to
Wednesday, May 81. The officers of
the grand lodge of Kansas will also
be elected by Australian ballot.
The only doubtful election will be
for the office of grand warden. There
are four candidates. The candidates
were nominated at the meeting of the
grand lodge last fall.
The candidates are: Grand mas
ter, r. S. Hoagland, Reno lodge No.
SO, Hutchinson; deputy grand master.
J. P. Cowen. Union lodge No. Is, En-
poria; grand warden, K. D. Doyle,
Wamego lodge No. s, Wamego; A A.
Dunmire, West Side lodge No. S45,
Wichita; J. 3. Wilson, Lawrence
lodge No. 4, Lawrence; o. B. Young,
Ottawa lodge No. "a, Ottawa; secre-
tary. Will ]. Russell, Summunduwot
lodge No. 5, Kansas City.
The present officers of the grand
lodge are: Fred w Knapp, Salina,
grand master; r. s Hoagland, Hutch
inson, deputy grand master; J. P.
Cowep, Emporia, grand warden; VIII
J. Russell, Topeka, grand secretary;
H c. Stevens. Topeka, treasurer;
grand representatives, ]. J. Roll,
Pratt: Roy Foster, lola; W. F. Jack
son, Fort Scott.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24
TO OPEN PACKING PLANT
Cudahy Company Spends $4,000 on
Additions in Topeka.

The official opening of the new
Cudahy Packing plant, at III East
Second street, will take place Thurs
day, when the public will be invited to
inspect the $35, 900 additions to the
plant, which have made it one of the
most efficient meat distributing CEN
terS in the state.
Construction work on the new ad-
ditions has been going on for the past
three months. The building and
equipment are now adequate for the
needs of the plant for some years to
come.
The first operations of the Cudahy
branch In Topeka were carried on
from a oox car, in 1898. The COM
pany occupied quarters in North To-
peka, at the Kuehne cold storage
plant until 1900, when the old build
ing at the present site was occupied.
J. A. Iahman is the present man
ager of the plant. Carl Fowler. head
of the sales organization, is a To-
peka man. who started work with the
company as a salesman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24
EAST SIDE NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. H. D.
WadIeIKh. Call Blue G221 - 55S0.

District No. o of Beulah Chapter, o. f.
S. will be entertained Friday afternoon.
May &c at 30 O'Clock at the home of
Mrs. Benton Graham. 100 Madison street
The assisting hostesses will bes Mrs v
S Boutwell,, Mrs. Geo Seyboid, Mrs. {. b.
Zarker, Mrs 4. F. Weese, Mrs Geo stey-
Frazier. Mrs J. Feldner and Mrs. J. Swa-
ger. The refreShment committee includes
Mrs. +. D. Keilmann, Mrs. r. E. Lewis
and Mrs. Husband. Mrs. Zoe Prsther is
the instructor.
The Mistletoe club will be entertained
Thursday afteEqpon NAY Lay 2 20 at the home
Mrs. Ernest Rosey and daughter, Betty,
Of Kansas City. No. were the dinner
guests Tuesday evening at the H. p Mil
Ter home in Grattan street.
Mrs Carrie Haus of Overlook and Mrs.
NJ. F. Nichols of Syracuse, Kan, have
returned to their homes after spending a
few days in Topeka the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Dan Warner in Freeman avenue.
The members of the different W. c. II. L.
an indoor picnic Thursday evening in the
Third Christian church. Supper will be
served at $50 O'Clock.
Miss Fern Brownell will entertain the
members of the Y. +. Z. club Thursday
evening at her home in West Fifteenth
avenue. The girls going from Oakland
the car line at 6 so O'Clock.
The Richardson Art Embroidery club
the home Of Mrs. II. 1. Derby in Seward
Mr.. and Mrs J. F. o'Hara OF Scotland
avenue and Mrs Ernest Rosey and dauRh-
ter, Betty of Kansas City were the guests
Tuesday Of Mrs Stanley Wagner in Ohio
avenue.
will be entertained Friday evening, May
20. at the home OF Miss Lillian and Miss
Helen Malmstrom. 306 East Sixth avenue.
The assistant hostesses viii be: Mrs. Ed
Robinson. Miss Mary Franklin, Mrs John
Dugan. Miss Vera Lowe, Mrs. Paul Sage,
Miss Clara Lake and Mrs. Carl Magnuson-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24
SANTA FE NOTES
Notes and personals by Mrs. III. ID.
WadIelEh. Call Blue ASA eR 1850.

Mrs c. E Cox of Freeman avenue is Wis
iting relatives and friends in Ottawa and
williamsburg. Kan
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Blair and daughters,
Theresa and Mayetta and Mr.. and Mrs
Vernon Simpson and daughters, Evelyn and
Eva and son, Earl were the guests Sunday
of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Blair in Wabash
avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Stachelbeck and
Mr.. and Mrs. /. c. Gardner spent Monday
evening the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Martin in Polk street
SunfIOwer Lodge No 169 OF the Ladies'
Auxiliary to the l. A. of NJ. met this
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. Harry Hoff-
meister in Emmett street
Mrs. John Wilson is quite fl at her
home in North Topeka.
Quinton Fairchild. the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Fairchild of 425 Locust
street who was quite badly burned last
week is getting along as well as could be
expected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24

visional surgeon of the Thirty-third
division, Illinois National Guard.
Colonel Orr is a graduate of the Kan
sas State Agricultural college, and of
Northwestern university. Mr.. and Mrs.
Orr have been residents of Topeka for
the past twenty years Colonel Orr
served in France during the World
War, and also on the Mexican border.
The Washburn Taxicab company.
organized partly among Washburn
students and designed to cater to the
student trade, will launch into bust
ness within the next few days under
the management of Hugh c. Larimer,
son of County Commissioner Hugh D.
Larimer. The headquarters of the
taxicab company will be in the same
building with the Mid West Tire COM
pany. at 113 West Tenth avenue.
Washburn students will be largely en-
pLoyed as drivers for the company.
Four boys who ran away from the
state orphans home at Atchison Sun
day morning were picked up in the
Santa Fe yards here Tuesday night
by a special officer and turned over
to T. d. Williams, county probation
officer They said they had tired of
the home and had decided to go west
and get jobs on a farm. They gave
their names as Bart Chandler, 16;
Marion Chandler, / 5; Harlie Ellis, 16:
and Carl Dolby, Is. An officer will
come from Atchison to return them
to the orphans home, it was said.
Twenty-three girls have entered the
Y w c. A tennis tournament, which
will open as soon as weather condi-
tions permit. The association courts
are located at Eighth and College
avenues. Miss Nell Strin gfellow is in
charge of the tournament. Persons
who have entered the tournament are:
Josephine Kennedy. Margaret Harder,
Emma Vogel, Alberta Rosen, Grace
Holcombs. Mildred Boggs, Bess Cave,
Sophie LietzoW, Josephine Cramer,
Anne Kristenson, Helen Shirk, Hilda
Dyer. Helen Diehl. Nita Morrett, Ret
ia Main, Phyllis McKimens, Eva Kelly.
Nossa Morrow, Myrtle Sampson,
Odette Cope, Mrs. Clyde Lowe, Mrs. L.
NJ. Evans. Mrs. Krace Agnew.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24
BOYS TAKE D. S.
Cooking Practical for Either
Sex, GeneseO Persons Find.
Eight Boys Have just Finished
Course in High School.

Geneseo Kan. May 24.-"Has the
time come when man must don an
apron and become. a house husband'
while woman forsakes her duties as
housewife and sallies forth as the
bread winner"
Geneseo is bordering over this in
teresting question. and has been for
some time. Here is the reason: Eight
boys. said to be of the red blooded"
type. have just completed courses in
domestic science in the Ceneseo high
school During the past school terms
they have been hard at work. study
ing cooking, learning how to make
salads, cook potatoes and fry batter
cakes. Why?
Opinion is divided in this little
town on the answer to this latter
question One theory advanced IS
that the boys intend to discard that
age-old domestic complaint: Your
used to make" and substitute for Il
an authoritative criticism with data
on calories, carbohydrates and protein
Others argue that the members of the
class are wisely preparing for the
time when man will stay at home and
tend to domestic duties, while the lady
of the house is tending to business
affairs.
But the eight boys have successfully
completed their domestic science
course, and according to Mrs Alva
Crihfield, their instructor, they have
made good They have been taking
eight hours of practical cookery each
week Moreover, the experiences of
the eight boys in this years class have
attracted attention of other boys and
II is expected that the enrolment next
year will be even larger. The boys in
the class this year were: Emmett Ram
sey, Eli and Jesse Johnson, Porter
Deardorf Hamilton Laughlin. Victor
Porter frar-r~, f~nnErfEwhr and Fra els
Sebesta.
There is a practical side to the eX-
perience Of the boys in the domestic
science class. also As a result of their
knowledge of cooking. gained thru the
class. two of the boys have opened a
cafe here. and now claim their cook
ing course was the most practical
course they took in school
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24
MANY HEAR BIRD MAN
Charles B. Hutchins VIII Appear at
Auditorium Friday.

Capacity audiences continue to
greet Charles Bowman Hutchins, the
California bird artist, naturalist. and
singer of bird songs, who is in Topeka
in a nature campaign in the churches.
Tuesday night hundreds were
turned away from Lowman Memorial
church, where Hutchins appeared two
evenings. Tonight he will give his
only presentation of why Birds
Sing" said to. be his program of hap
piness. 1t will be in Central Congre-
gational church at o'clock.
Friday night Hutchins will appear
at the city auditorium in his final
adult entertainment called Birds of
Topeka" This appearance will be I'M
der the auspices of the Round Table.
and will be for a silver offering, as
are the others of Hutchins' programs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals by Mrs. 81. d.
WsdIsigh. Call Blue 479I or ASA.

Mrs. r. P Taylor will entertain the
Friday afternoon. May &c at her home,
1s6 Chester avenue. Mrs. Phillip StacheI-
beck viii read paper on Wood Used in
Games and Sport Miss Mona McCarty
will give a reading.
Mr. and Mrs. ROIlo Campbell of 800
Wabash avenue are the parents of son.
John Winfield, born Friday, May 19, at
Stormont hospital Mrs Campbell was
Miss Gladys Wingert before her marriage
The Priscilla club will meet Friday af
ternoon, May 26, at the home of Mrs. n.
z. Copeland In Michigan avenue
Mr.. and Mrs David Hamilton will
turn to their home in Chester avenue the
last Of the week from Hoosick Falls, \.
Y. where they spent the past three weeks
the guests of relatives.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-24
GET VERDICT FOR $s,5Os.75.
Jury in District Court Finds in Favor
of Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler.

A jury in Judge James McClure's
division of the district court late Tues
day returned a verdict awarding Mr..
and Mrs. David L. Chandler, $3,5O9.75
damages for the death of their son.
John Chandler, 19. who was killed
last December when the motor car in
which he was riding, and driven by
OrvilIe Diffenderfer, overturned near
Silver Lake.
The young mans parents had sued
Diffenderfer for $4,000 damages, al
leging that he was guilty of negligence
in driving his car at such high speed.
Chandler maintained that Diffenderfer
assented to the speed and encourage
him to drive faster. Five other young
people were injured in the wreck