davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
NURSES FINISH COURSES
Plans Made for Training School Com
mencement Exercises

Plans Made for Training School Com
mencement Exercises
Plans have been formulated for a
luncheon to be given by Christ s. Hos
pital Training School Alumnae asso-
citation at Pel1etier's tea room at noon
Monday, June 5, honoring the twelve
members of the 1922 graduating class
About fifty of 156 alumnae of the
training school have signified their IN
tention of being present at the lunch
con, among them being Mrs. Edetha
Dodds Womer, who was the first grad
uate of the school, and Miss Emma
Irving, who is in this country on furlo,
but who is soon TO return to China TO
continue her work as missionary
nurse.
Miss Bessie Yellowfish. a member OF
the 1922 Glass; is a full blooded Co
manche Indian. For year. before
entering Christs Hospital Training.
School for Nurses, she had nursed in
the government hospital at Apache,
Okla. and when she finishes her
course of training here. is planning to
return there to continue her work
among her people.
At Grace Cathedral on Sunday
June 4, when the baccalaureate SER
mon will be given by the Rev. jon
nard of Savannah, Ga, members of
together with the members of the
graduating class and the training
school.
Graduating exercises will be held
on the hospital campus the evening of
June 5, and the aIumnae in uniform,
will also be present, and take part in
these exercises.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
ENDs eo-YEAR sEARCH.
Son of SaIina Woman Located Thru
Her Untiring Vigil.

Salina, Kan. June "a twenty
years search for a son by Ers. Rose
Talmadge ended this week when she
received a letter from the boy at Mem
phis, Tenn. in answer to one of many
hundreds she had written in the last
two decades. Mrs Tamadge formerly
lived in Salina but a few years ago
on the suppositton that she could con-
tinue her search better from a more
central location in the states she
moved to Columbus. III.
All the letters she wrote were futile
until a few weeks ago she saw the
name of her son as resident of Mem
phis- She wrote another letter and to
her surprise received an answer from
her son, William Talmadge. He stated
that he was well and thar the letter
had brought great joy to him. He said
that he, too, had been searching for
his mother 1t was twenty years ago
while the family lived in Salina that
the boy left his home and since that
time he had never been heard from.
In the meantime the father died.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
The Annual Battle
to Mother as Usual
BY LOIS ROBINETTE.

HOuSecleanlnS was IN progress
Everything was topsy-turyy- 1t was
before breakfast that Mother sug-
gested that Dad and Son take up the
carpet in one of the rooms
law, we'll take it up tomorrow"
said Dad. Il have to get to work"
But I want to clean that room to-
day and the rug has to be taken up
first explained Mother.
law heck" expostulated Son. mo
sense takin' it up 'tall,-'taint dirty
it'll look all right I gotta get to
That's what I say-it's not dirty
just been month since we took 1t
up before" said Dad.
Just a month!-Why it was way
last spring and just think of the
germs!" said Mother.
''Nobody'n know about the germs
if you don't tell EN-" said Son. who
ever saw a germ anyway? 1 think
the guy that inverted germs oughta
been hung"
Lets have breakfast" said Dad.
'It'u be fifteen minutes before
breakfast is ready-just time enough
to get the rug OUT
Get that rug out in fifteen min
utes?-Why, it'll take an hour the
best we can do. 1 gotta get to work"
from Dad.
That's what I say. Dad. I gotta
get to school. Gee, I bet it 'ud take
two hours to get all those lacks out.
faint no job for before breakfast"
But in a few minutes, by the art
of persuasion, Mother had won the
victory. Dad was prying up the tacks
and Son was pulling them out amid
the following calculations:
Gee. this is a heckuva job for be-
fore fast-G oodnight!"
Yes and I gotta get to work"
Gosh, wen never get it done In
two hours 1 bet. All these tacksi
Goodnight! I gotta get to school
Il doubt if Wen ever get it done
in two hours. And you'd better watch
in your finger. They're dangerous
Might get blood-poison just from hav-
ing to take up an old carpet!'
"Yeh and before breakfast. Gee.
it's a heckuva job for before break
fast. Gee 1 nearly did run one of the
of those tacks in my finger. Good
night, wouldn't that have been heck
an just for an old carpet"
Better watch out. I heard of
tack in his hand. No sense taking it
up anyhow"
"Breakfast'H be cold. Gee. I'm hun
cry! And 1 gotta get to school. Amt
got no time to fool around with car
pets!'
We'll. were just about done-thank
goodness
"Yeh-Now where's the germs. No
sense tall. Mothers dips on cleaning.
How long d'y bet it's been? ?"
"Oh. bout two hours-well, guess
we're done-I gotta. get to work.
''Yeh. I gotta get to school. This
is a heckuva job for before break
FAST"
Wen. the old carpets up. Mother
Hope you're satisfied-No sense
doin' it-takin' all this time-What
I'D 1 tell you'll! Now how long was it?''
TITS been exactly fifteen minutes.
What 'ud 1 tell you? Now eat your
breakfast
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
Emblem OF Boy Scout students of
international language, esperanto.

international language, esperanto.
With the opening of the Beginners
Vacation Glass in Esperanto" tonight
at the Central Y. NJ. c. A, Topeka
will have three different classes study
ing the international language. The
second class, taught by Richard Gard
ner, is composed or Boy and Girl
Scouts. The advanced class is for
adults. The new class is for eighth
grade pupils from the public schools.
especially. J. H FaZel, president of
the Topeka Esperanto association,
says every child should learn esper-
anto before trying to learn any foreign
language as it is a sort of stepping
stone, making any foreign language
very much easier to acquire.
Faze1 is chief national agent for the
Scout Esperanto League OF the World,
with its headquarters in London, Eng
land, and has invented and will pub
lish a new language game which he
claims makes the study still more fas-
cinating and exciting He has also de-
signed a national emblem for use by
the Boy Scouts on their stationery.
and to wear as a Button for Identified
ton.
Supplies of the buttons are to be
manufactured and issued to the scouts
in the near future. when they qualify
in the language.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Today evidently marked the official
opening of the matrimo nial season
Eleven marriage licenses were issued
in the probate court today before the
noon hour. This is the most that have
been issued during one day this year.
Harold Garrett. sos East Sixth
avenue, reported to the police that his
Harley-Davidson motorcycle and side
car were stolen Friday evening from
the corner of Eighth avenue and To-
P gss. boulevard 1t bore license No
The theft of a silver watch and
Smith & Wesson revolver from his
TO the police today by A. d. Durkee.
Harry A Woolm. nurse at the
State hospital lost his $4,000 dam
age suit against the city of Topeka in
the district court late Friday when a
jury returned a verdict in favor of the
defendant Woolm sued for injuries
he claimed to have received when he
walked into fallen tree on Fillmore
street one night in July, 1921
A verdict awarding Silas Fl. Flem-
Ing, 516 North Topeka avenue. $500
damages against Roy Payne was re-
turned by a jury in the district court
late Friday. Fleming sued for So
1880 for injuries ne claimed to have
received when his horse and buggy
were struck by one of Payne's trucks
on the Melan bridge October Z, 1920
Jasper y. Hinkle was. granted a di-
vorce from Ora Belle Hinkle by Judge
James Mcclure in the district court
this morning when he introduced evil
denec to show that she had been liv-
ing, during his absence. with r. B.
Baxter former employer OF the Vac
PUN Cleaning company. He denied
the charges of cruelty made against
him by Mrs Hinkle when she filed
suit for separate maintenance several
months ago. The decree was granted
on his cross petition
Mrs. Nora Miller was granted a di-
vorce from Pearl Miller in the dis
trict court today and given the Gus
tody of their TWO small children. Elvfn
and Lucille. Miller was ordered TO
pay her S25 a month for their support.
Mrs. Miller charged her husband with
extreme cruelty and alleged that he
abandoned her They were married
at Hiawatha in 1905
S. G. Van Horn and G. X Carlson
were arrested Friday afternoon on
charge OF violating the traffic signals
after they had almost run over Pete
Plumber. flagman at the Union Pa
cific crossing in North Topeka, ac-
cording to officers. When Plumber
siSnaled to them to stop because of
an approaching train they speeded
up and went across the tracks, It was
said
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
He Hit a Judges Car!

lola, Kan, June "a Wobbly
driver who directed his automob bile
into a collision with a car belonging
to r. E. CuqisOn, judge of the district
court, parked in front of the judges
home, presumably will not have a.
friend at court" in case he is ar
raigned before the Judge. The judge
reported the driver appeared to be in
toxicated and also attempted to make
a getaway. His Honor gave chase
and obtained the drivers identity by
means of the automobile license plate
mum Der.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
oh Boy! Topeka Scouts Plan
Time ofLiUes in 1922 Camp
Wild and Undisturbed Lands of Barr Ranch Thrown
Open Welcome Boys July 3.

tentions of home must be overcome
some time, and there is no better time
than now, among right environments,
and among his fellows"
Attendance at religious meetings at
camp will not be compulsory, but
there will be held such meetings on
Sunday and the boys will be encour-
aged to attend them.
Visitors will be welcome for day,
but they must not expect too much
personal attention" say the instruc-
lions. mo meals will be served, nor
overnight accommodations furnished.
This is a boys camp, and they are
there to advance in scouting"
A fixed schedule for the boys &C
tivities has been prepared. and COW
ers every waking moment of the boys.
The schedule begins at 5:45 o'clock
in the morning, with first call and
ends with taps at, 9:15 O'Clock in the
evening.
Daily Schedule.
The routine as established is as fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
TO GIVE TALK ABOUT BIRDS
Miss LorioI NJ V. Lamoureaux of
London to Visit Topeka.

An unusual visitor in the person of
Miss LorioI NJ. V. Lamoureux. of Lon
don, England. will arrive in Topeka
next Saturday. She is better known
as THE Bird Philosopher" She will
be accompanied by one of her pets,
Cheer" a robin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to express our thanks to
our neighbors and friends for the
many kindnesses, wishes and floral
offerings during the illness and death
of our husband, brother and father.
Mrs. F. J. Bartlett, Harry Bartlett
Mrs. r. F. Petrick-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
Three Glasses of
"EsperuntiStoj "
Study in Topeka

J. H. Fazel. president of Topeka
association. is also chief national
agent for Scout Esperanto League of
students
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
Premier of Japan Plans to Quit.
IBy the Associated Press.D

Toxic, June 3.-Prenier Takahasfi
again suggested to his colleagues to-
day the advisability off the joint res
ignation of the cabinet.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03


city
of the tempt will the
will give he part the
In
in the
CO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

The theft of a silver watch and a
Smith & Wesson revolver from his
room, in the oxford hotel was reported
TO the police today by A. d. Durkee.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Camp Fire Center of Activity.
The heart OF the camp will be the
campfires held in the evening. when
the boys gather around the fire for
their evenings entertainment. Some
special talent for the camp fires is
being rounded up by the scout officials
for the campfire, and the boys them
selves will be given ample opportunity
for performance
A small library will be maintained
for the use of the boys on rainy DAYS
and during relaxation periods
Recognizing that a great factor In
the enjoyment of a camp is the equip
ment which the campers carry with
them. the Scout executive. John p.
Floyd, has issued the following list of
necessary articles. and articles which
are desira BILE:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
Other Desirable Articles.

Camera, compass. signal flags, must
cal instrument, notebook and pencil:
fountain pen. fishing tackle. mirror.
flashlight, sweater. canteen, field
glasses. Scout Handbook. diary. watch.
Maurice H. Sewer. assistant scout
master of Troop Z has been selected
as director of the camp He has had
much experience in the management
of similar camps and is extremely
popular with the Boy Scouts
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Harold Garrett, sos East Sixth
avenue, reported to the police that his
Harley-Davidson motorcycle and side
car were stolen Friday evening from
the corner of Eighth avenue and To-
peka boulevard. 1t bore license No.
AS.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03
.OuRTHOUSENOEs
AND
OLICEGOSSlP.

Today evidently marked the official
opening of the matrim onial season
marriage licenses were issued
in the probate court today before the
noon hour This is the most that have
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-03

Two heavy wool blankets or tn
equivalent; change of underwear
stockings, one pair wool for hiking
extra old suit. for fatigue work; stray
tick, made of cotton. 26x6. open II
the center for filling; pajamas; hand
kerchiefs; towels-face and bath
tooth brush and paste: bathing suit
knife. fork. teaspoon and soup spoon
plate. cup and bowl (granite ware)
a good disposition.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28

SATURDAY EVENING, JANUARY IS, 1922.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28

take the hat from her lap and shove
it up on to the rack for her.
Thank you, Jack" she said, with
out opening her eyes,
Suddenly 1 came across to sit by
her. For I thought. Now, i've got
her to myself. Half an hour until the
next stop. I'll have my shot And
l pushed up the arm of the scat next
TO her SC that I could sit nearer:
I'm SO sorry you're tired" l said.
feeling my way: feeling a fool, too.
POO little grill"
This was absolutely the first time
I'D said that to her. It made me feel
4 worse fool. An awful thing hap
pened to me. Cold feet!
! T wondered how many fellows with
the proposal practically on their lips
get cold feet like ar iroh hand (that'e
a bit mixed. but it expresses what l.
felt) an iron hand that holds them
back from what they want t. do. /
did want to. I wished to heaven I
could shake this nervousness that was
taking this rotten form Of limiting,
deep down in my mind, You don't
want to do this thing. Stop. This is
not for you. You are not keen
enough" Which was absurd, when
I'd arranged the trip on purpose!
Continued Monday Evening.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28

men representing Belfast enterprises have swarrfned
through southern Ireland, and all over the island
there are indications of a most satisfactory renewal
Iof business activity.
The funeral of the late Pope Benedict XIV was
conducted with the usual impressive ceremonies,
and the attention of the Catholic world is now di-
rected toward the election Of a new pope. Foreign
cardinals who were unable to attend the funeral
will be on hand for the consistory, which will be at
tended by the ceremonies which have characterized
gatherings for hundreds of years. Roughly
the situation seems to be that the main division will
be on the attitude of the Vatican toward the Italian
government, one faction being in favor of full recog-
milton of the temporal authority of the civil govern
ment, another, apparently including a majority, de-
string to stand on the old ground Of papal sovereign
attitude is moderate or unknown, Election is by a
two-thirds vote, hence some compromise must be
made. Election of a non-ltalian pope is generally
regarded as possible but not probable.
Austria has experienced a political shake-up in
the resignation of the cabinet and its resumption of
office after a day had elapsed. The Schober admin
~istration has been maintained in its position by a
coalition of several forces, having at no time a ma
jority on which it could depend. Economic diff
culties which include the depreciation of currency,
coupled with complications over Czecho-Slovak
treaties, led to the withdrawal of the support of the
|pan-German element, and with this detection the
administration was unable to function. The differ
ences seem to have been at least partially composed,
and the cabinet is still acting.
+ X
The North American continent has just ex-
perienced one of those tremendous atmospheric
movements which, usually once or twice in a win
ter, produce violent storms followed by intense
cold. This time the effects of this movement were
most severely felt in the citrus districts of the west,
and in some measure in fruit sections we'll into the
southern tier Of states clear across the country. In
southern California the temperature dropped sever
al degrees below freezing, and remained somewhat
below the freezing point for three days in success
sion. Immense damage to the orange and lemon
crops is reported.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28
CHATTER WIN.
FIRST, RETURN"
The, Boy's 8tou,

Funny place, q raiiway-carrsase. in
which to ask = girl to marry you!
For that vas where I proposed to
Phyllis Carteret. and I daresaY It wa
= bit OF q surprise to her. It was q
surprise to me: in fact. everything
had been that for weeks past.
Well, how It happened was that l
had to go and one Of our men 1t
a station about an hours run out OF
town on the Great intermediate. The
night before. walking with ph1dlis
Through the Park, I'd asked her II
she'd care TO make the run with rue.
(You see I'm Able TO travel first-esass
nowadays on my privilege; and I
could manage another First return''
for q girl; I was still feeling fun OF
0taraps!) A. for Phyllis. she'd been
looking . little pale lately.
'1Been Eadding sbout," tod her.
'Tnjoying yourself ~ much"
Enjoying myself? You think sof'
md Phyllis With . queer little mock
ing sort Of smile she sometimes has.
I don't Mks u It makes mo, feel -
II sho thought / u1s sili shout eigh.
teen. II aho were engnged to
q chap. she couldn't feel Ike that,
could she? She'd have 70 reahsa,
then. that he was q man.
I told her. "A dash into the country
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28

began to trill out, loudly and mechan.
ically. a tune of which l was rather
tired. The stranger-giri seemed ever
more bored with the tune than I was;
she set her lips and frowned witt, i'm.
patience, then stepped quickly to the
back window and shut It with q. jerk
More family through &hc closed
window came the beat and rhythm Of
the refrain:
"Give me the moonlight, give me the
girl,
And leave the rest to
mel"
and the girl went on with what she
a been going to say.
Love? Love hurts too much. <N1
perfectly true. Count on Love. and
It's putting all your esgs into one bias.
ket. a basket with a broken handle
Men don't want Love; it carries them
too far out of their depth: all they
want is to amuse themselves surf.
bathing. Girls who are out for the
best time don't so in for Love; the
successful woman is as cold and as
shallow as a bit OF cat's-ice!
All she broke off at the noise OF
heavy footsteps on the stairs, there
H~ VI PA0Lo oI AdnA
/. . Goodnight! Thank you for
keeping me company and letting m>
talk nonsense to you. For it was non
sense; l am going to be happy enough
viii this lad> tomorrow. Anyhow ]
shall make him happy. He's growing
up already under my tender care, be-
lieve me. Nothing like a. well-man-
aged courtship for bringing them out
And to him I'm the only girl there's
nroH hnAas - h.N1,,<~1vv ~. 1SS.-A O. I.
ought to be all right, oughtn't it!
Goodbye, my dear-here. don't leave
that bag of yours behind you-"
For 1 was, amongst So many other
things. forgetting That Bag.
All the way home to Grannie iwho
had .fondly imagined me all this time
under Dayid's winE) 1 thought of this
oddly intimate talk with this girl
whose very name. even yet, I did MOI
know.
She had said herself in the middle
OF 1t, Curious what secrets one Will
let out to strangers Is long as one
knows that n Is safe never to meet
them again! I am letting you see
more of tho real Me this moment than
i should ever show to my own family
and the friends who've known me In
my pram! just because ! know you've
"~sSA "AOS u vas 4AAC0k OAI0 GAR& IL per-
son ! know and because you've no idea
OF what I'm supposed to be like in ev.
eryday life!' Oh, the blessing Of unbur-
deninG oneself 10 someone who can
never compare notes about me with
ones so-calied intimatea!"
Queer, diAdllusioned. rather fnscinat-
Ing. smart, puzslins. pathetic girl who
was to have got engaged today!
Ny meeting and talk with her seems
to have given me more to think about
than anything I've ver heard said by
Grannfe or David.
Or an I undutafui?
But all today I've boon wondering
about that girl in black Ind her en-
gAgement-
1 hope the young nan really 10 nice
but that I shall never know. f.
It's like having an Interesting book
sent back to the library before I've
road more than q chapter.
I shall v zee her again: l shall
W see him ak all.
Ny best wishes. ali the same; for
both these strangers!
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28

The Associated Press IL exrruslyely entitled to tho use
for repuhlication Of all news dispatches credited to it or not
Otherwise credited in this paper and also the local news puo-
liahed hArnin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28

eGrave charges are being made in Chicago
against the J~anitofs' union. Grave charges will not
raise the temperature much.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28

It is found that the German who has been
claiming to make synthetic gold has been in Jail.
II looks as though his product must have been
fnoonshine.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28
"A WARM HOUSE AND A RUDDY
FIRE,

A warm house and a rudy IRE,
To what more can man aspire?
Eyes that shine with love agloW,
Is there more for man to know
Whether home be rich or poor,
II contentment mark the door
He. who finds it good to live,
Has the best that life can give.
This the end Of mortal strife!
Peace at night to sweeten life,
Rest when mind and body tire,
At contentment's ruddy fire.
Rooms where merry songs are sung,
Happy old and glorious young.
These. If perfect peace be known,
Both the rich and poor must own.
A warm house and q. rudy fire,
These the goals of all desire.
These\the dream OF every man
Since God spoke and life began.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28

The A., action of the Grand Circuit
stewards in adopting a schedule COW
ering the anne circuit as last season
means that no new tracks will be
able to break into the Big Line this
year.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28

A Massachusetts, commission has recommend
ed to the Legislature a bill permitting a person in
jured by an automobile driven by another to have
a prior lien on the car for the satisfaction of any
Judgment he may recover. The victim whose skull
is fractured may, of course, sell the car if he gets it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-01-28

Russia IS learning the economies Of production.
In the newspapers, Hughes" appears as "Uz"-
the long II"