davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01

lecturer presented the following pro
gram: Piano solo by Merle BrOphy;
vocal solo, Kentucky Home by Alice
Brock; recitation by Emerson Whit
ney; violin solo by Anna whalon;
vocal duet, Kentucky Dream" by
Anna whalon and Dorothy Cunning
ham; recitation BY Joseph Nadeau;
vocal solo, "old Folks at Home" by
Richard Cunningham; recitation By
Elizabeth Sheridan; vocal solo leave
Ne With a Smile" by Peggy Whalon;
recitation by Dorothy Cunningham;
motion song BY Natalie Abbott, Mar
garet Wade, Alice Brock and Peggy
Whalon; recitation by Rebeeca Read;
folk dance by Natalie Abbott. Alice
Brock, Anna Whalon, Margaret
Wade, Peggy Whalon, Dorothy Gun
ningham, Wilbur Bowen and Richard
Cunningham; recitation by Walter
Read; vocal solo by Virginia Abbott
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01
| Brock of Rutln.nd.

Brock Of Rutland.
The many friends of Mrs. Helen
Wilson and Mrs. Alice Ambrose are
pleased to see them in their home
here, after having spent the winter in
Massachusetts.
Those wishing to improve their lots
at the South Village cemetery will
find all necessary tools at the tool
house and can get the key to the same
at the home of Geo. f. Coping.
Memorial Day exercises by the
village schools were held in School
Hall, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
The songs, drills and recitations were
much enjoyed and showed thorough
training by their teachers.
The May social which was held in
the chapel last Wednesday evening
was very pleasant occasion. A good
supper was served and a grab-bag
and guess cake" were features of the
evening. Twenty-four dollars was
cleared.
The subject Of Rev. w. A. McIn-
tires sermon Sunday afternoon was
"The Higher Faith of Lincoln" The
c. E. meeting was omitted in the
evening as so many Of the members
attended the c. E. meeting in Dorset.
All reported an interesting meeting.
The regular meeting Of Mt. Aeolus
Gronge was held Saturday evening.
This was "ehildren's night" and the
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01
ARLINGTON

For glasses see Slgder, Optometrist,
at Mrs. z. Hard's, Friday June 9Th.
Advertisement.
Gordon Woodland, II, is at the home
of his sister, Mrs. Jacob Hansenburg
in this village, seriously injured as
the result of an automobile accident
early Sunday afternoon According
to physicians the youths chest is
crushed in such manner as to result
in considerable hemorrhage, but he is
believed to have a slight chance for
recovery. With two companions, the
boy was riding to Bennington for the
purpose of witnessing the base ball
game at Cone field. Near the first
railroad crossing south Of Arlington
the automobile, a Ford touring car,
ran into some loose gravel recently
placed upon the highway, skidded and
turned turtle. Two of the occupants
Of the car were thrown clear Of the
car and escaped injury, but Woodland
was pinned underneath the seat. Be
fore a physician could be located,
Woodland was taken to the home of
his sister DIR. George A. Russell az
ter making preliminary examina-
ton, telephoned to DR.. J. d. Lane Of
Bennington, for assistance. Ii was
the opinion Of the physicians that it
would be impossible to move the in
jured boy to the hospital until after
his condition showed some improve
ment. The victim Of the accident was
born in Arlington, one Of family Of
ten children, and had recently been
at the Arlington Refriger-
ator Works.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01
DORSET HOLLOW

John G. Kelley was in Rutland last
week on business.
Mrs. Frank Streeter was in Rutland
Saturday on business.
Louis Fenton Of Poultney, was a
recent visitor in town.
Miss Geneyieve Kelley spent the
week end at her home in Fair Haven.
p. F. Dalton Of Bennington, made
his uncle, William Kelley, a visit last
week.
Daniel Paddock Of Pawlet, has a
position at Glen Farm for the coming
season.
Miss Sarah Streeter was in Gran
vile, N. Y, last week doing some
shopping.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Mclaughlin
were at Valley View Farm last We'd
nesday evening.
Mr.. Philizer and valet of Boston,
have arrived at his cottage at Glen
Farm for the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin B. Child and
daughter Catherine, are at the Nc
Donald cottage for a few weeks.
Miss Rachel Hazelton, who has
been spending the winter with her
sister in Saratoga, N. Y, has return
ed to her home here.
Charles 0'Melia who has had
charge Of Glen Farm for the past four
years has resigned his position and is
moving his family to Amsterdam, n
T., his former home. We all regret
their leaving the neighborhood as
they have made many friends during
their stay here.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01

ing relatives in Dandy and Rutland,
has returned home.
Miss Marion Ambrose Of Troy Con-
ference Academy at Poultney, was
home over the week end
Miss Emily Hamlin Of North Ad-
ans, Mass, was a guest Of Mrs. Leo
j. Abbott over the week end.
Rev. and Mrs. S. X. Perkins Of So.
Ashburnham, Mass, were in town
last Monday calling on friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Brock had for
guests Sunday afternoon, Mr.. and
Mrs. Remington and Miss Helen
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1922-06-01
EAST DORSET

Mrs. w. II. Brock was in Rutland
Saturday.
Earl Potter Of Rutland, called or
friends here Sunday afternoon.
Miss Margaret Gormley is a guest
Of her sister, Mrs. NJ. T. Mclaughlin.
William Leary Of Albany, N. Y, is
at his home in this village for a few
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra Benson and Miss
Beulah Belland Of Rutland, were here
Sunday afternoon.
Nellie Anderson, who has been visit
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

Los teiefoRos parlantrS Iloud spca.
kerr. como ~ nombre implica. repro.
Queen la voz = mdsica de un recrptor
con un vOlumen tal de- sOnido. que va
rias personas cOngregadas en- m ~.
Ion. Ia pneden or perfcetsmenie sia
neCesidsd de usar audffOnOs. rero
hay cue cOnsiderar cue en- primer In.
gar un telefOno parlante reQuiere ser
funciOnado con un volumen de Sonido
bastante fuerte va de pOr ST; de 10
contrariO no da resultadOs. Debido a
este es que Sc hace casi impossible uti-
lizarlO con un receptor de cristal. pueS
en- la mayOrfa de los casOs el detector
de cristal no dA bastante fuerza al So
nido para operar bien un tel6fono
parlante.
Por el presente hay infinidad de te-
lefOnOs parlantes en- ell mercadO, algu-
nos muy buenos, perO La mayorfa ma
los. Muchas veces haciGndose uno
mismo el suyO lie da mucho mejor
resultado.
T6ngase simpre presentc una cosa
para operar satisfactoriamente un te-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
Ia PROCESSION DEL DOMINGO

II domingo pr6ximo. a las de- ln
tanac, sc nevara a efecto Ia brillan-
te procession &c n. s. de Ia MilagrOsa
con el siguiente orden:
Banda de mdsica, Cruz PaFroquial,
Niiios y nifas. dc las diferentes Cate
quests Parrpqniales, Pajes del 'Sonti-
simO de San Juan y Santurce, COlegiO
de San Ildefonso, Colegio Nihas de
Rio Piedras, COlegio de Santo Tomas
de Aquino, Colegio de San Agustin,
Puerta de TERRA, Congregations no.
Marianas &c las diferentes Parroquias
de San Juan Y Santurce, Academia
Catolica de San Francisco, V. o. c. de
Nuestra Sonora del Carmen, La Con-
gregacion de la Inmaculada Concep-
cion, del Rosario y del Perpetuo So
corro, Hijas de Maria del Colegio Sdo.
Corazon, Corte de Honor de Nuestra
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
La cuarta jornada de "El Hombre de
! las Tres Caras".
Cine Victory Garden, (Santurce).-
Para nlanana: Sera estrenada "Expe-
riencia'sA -
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

Sra. de Lourdes, Pia Union de Mira.
Sra. de la Providencia, Hijas Cat6li-
cas- de America, Religiosas Adoratri-
ces, Religiosas DOminicas, Hermanas
de los Ancianos Desamparados, Sier-
vas de Maria, Hijas de Maria, de la
Milagrosa y de San San Jose, Hijas
de la Carload, Association de la Mia
grosa, Carroza de la Sma. Virgen,
Guardia de Honor, Los Caballeros de
Colon, Seminario de San Ildefonso
Clero' Parroquial y Presto de Capa,
Association de la Adoracion Nocturna
Banda de Musica y Fieles devotos de
la Milagrosa.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

Arcr q ias . 81 10, T. Aldc. "a "
caiie Allrn. frcnsc a ias .as "a cals
irncci6n dc los srioiy,s ,s0n1Ales Ia 80
lac. 81 auian6 Il "a af,,s 90 p.s pie
sli1 - Rvd PAIN "A I'cdrs
Mouanic. frs.Gcnte a.. &a.s uTge, guia
do par a misno. arroli5 10 indivia0c
Manuel lgl csias. q. 80 alOs. naiurai
de san Juan. ocasioaan,-le osntusio
mes levcs de las que fue asisiido ell
In sala de SOC. rgos. pGSando luegO d
su residencia en- Il sub-barrlo Sal.
sipueSles. de Puerta dc TERRA.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
UNA COMIDA A Los POBRBEs

El % de los corrientes, ldnes proxi-
mo, Sc ofrece una comdia a los po-
bres. en- el "Asilo Municipal, San Sc.
bastian %, cuyO obsequio Sc efect6s
por la Association de la "Medalla de
La Milagrosa". Ell Rvdo. Parroco, de
San Jose, esta repartiendo las tarje-
tas necesarias para e. acceso al loca
en- donde Sc dara la comida. w.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
.RSAD1.oEz 8
lmpOrtante scTie dc articulOs hasadOs en- In
Escuela del notable professor americana
Frank Chapman, pOr Oscar
Garmendia.
TELEFONOS PARLANTES
Garmendia.

lE-ro Ssia dcle De Afirmsrse laea
srllar iatlos los hneros que Qncaen al
reiledur para rviiar que ~ cScape II
sonido Por ellos y no por Ia lsccina.
Las oiras tahliias de- madeira delen
iener m eSpesor az una pulgada Y
forman los otroS tres lados de Ia call
"a. Una tira de bronco on forma de-
resorie Sc atornilla entOnces en- Ia par
te de atras de Ia cajita. Sc perfora
un huecO por Ia parte dc Rrriba de
Ia caiita para sacar pOr a los cOrdo-
mes del audifono y va solo queda CO.
nectar cstOs cordones nj amrato y,
sentarse gOzar los conciertOs del aire
A veces hay que tener los cOncier;"
tOs en- otro salon que no sea 81 de
radio. Esto Sc puede hacer de Ia niaA
nera que SO We en- la fig. .. Consistc
en- un audffonO comIln de radio undo
un micr6fOno en- series con cuatrO
pilas secas I'M audffOnO de pOca re-
sistencia, sea, como de cinco ohms,
undo una bocina. "
I'm diseilO bastante ingenioso ha si-
do puesto recientemente a la venta
en- el mercado pOr medic del cual SC
puede usar la GAIA de sonido de un
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

lA@ aHiatHatl .IH's'a M
asslia O. 4lana. a
d4slasntN q uaf as sa 4. 900 sn lesnta
q eiolsss sa la a.s.a ~ nfs sil,Bua
ss~ni,r ua wsaa . y aie uaanr
suo .ar,anguc - ssasaAg.gslro r,go
u'aiic a. 'u Ha Fl. : .sar s.
Aur Auer-s A. il~,a ~ .a.aa "a I'D
tNiie Is Festival fa.a ,a Nar ias :.
mafur an mauien
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
AsOCIAcION DE TENEDOREs DE
LIBROS X OFICINISTAS

L EI jueFes en- La noche lley6se a efec-
to en- sui. oficina de San Jose No. 81,
la primera reunion de la nueya diT
rectfva que ha de regir los destinos
de la association para eI alo de 1922
a q, habiendo todcs los mieinbros
Helectos y los delegados que llevaran
la representation de San Juan a la
asmnbca general de diciembre.
El Presidente abri0 la session con I'm
el0cuenic discurso en- q que esbozd
81 programa que se proponen dcsarro-
liar siurdnte 81 ano para darle tcdo
q impulse Due merece Ia ascdaciOn
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

y elevarse la altura que debe odlipar
entire lah agrupGciones de su clase en-
la isla.
Sc dellnearon Los puntos que Sc han
de defender en- la asamblca general
para traerlos resueltos en- Ia prOxima
reunion del jueves, deiando pendientc
de resolution varios solicitudes de
nuevos sccios y de otros va dados de
baja que dcsean reingrcsar nueyamen-
te.
El acto termino dentro del mayor
entusiasmo, prometiendose todos ira
bajar por el mejor txito de Id asocia-
ci0n.
r. M C.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
En- orients.

81 "Humacao Stars" Sc anota otra
Z ktoria. Ell "Mayaguez" que ha de-
I 70 de ser novena de prinera clase,
Ia victina de los CRISES.
l IDespues de todo, juzgar por el
l fore. fueron dos juegos reiiidos.
| Rs una lastima que ia Liga de- .Hu.
hacao no sea sostenida por los fanati-
hos de aquella poblacion, pues Sc nota
nauy POGO entusiasno, y ell pdblico que
eoncurre ahora no es tan numeroso CO.
mo el de antes.
u lQue les pasa a los fans de Huma.
Gao! mo tisnen-segln dicen ellos-
Ics reyes del base ball en- Puerto Ri
60?
Luis Progress.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

En- la mafiana de aver y hoy ha re-
frescado mucho la temperature y las
Z del sabado hubo en- Santurce 20 gra-
dos 20 -resultando muy agradable Ell
amanecer. AZ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

l6fono ,parlante hay que. tener por 10
menos dos pasos de amplificaci6n. Me
nos de este no dara buen resultado, a
menos que la estaci6n transmisora es-
t& muy cercana. AGn cuandO las Sc
fiales Sc oigan muy fuertes en- los au-
difonos, cuando sc conecta el telefeno
parlante SO oiran d9biles.
La fig. / muestrasun tel6fono parlan-
te de construction casera, que es muy
eficiente en- seiiaIes fuertes. Sc necesi-
tara una bocina, la cual sera con pre-
ferencia por el estilo de la de un fo-
n6grafo antique, y debe medir como
dos pies de longitud. Ell audffono de-
be ser de To- mas sensible possible
con preferencia un Baldwin con''dia-
fragma de mica.
Para armarlo Sc necesitan cuatro
tablitas de MADEIRA 10 suficientemente
grandes para contener el audffono,
una de elias como de dos pulgadas
de. espesor. Sc ,perfora un' hueco. Ell
ella suficientemente grande para que
encaje bien el extreme de la bocina.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
avEsDER1A UD. sUs oyoss

Algo peOr cue ESQ hace Va. al nc
hacerse reconocer por persons ccmpe
tentes para eleiir sus eristaies. Con
iaInos con el optieo A. Pacheco para
os trsbajos dc optica en- nuestro es'
tabiecimiento y lie garantiEamos que
tendra magnihcos resultados 81 sus cris
tales son recetados por e.
EXAMENES de Ia VISTA. GRATIS
Joyeria DTNET G. PACHECo.
Plaza BaldOrioty. San Juan. P. r. C)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
sIEMPRE La YELocIpAD

En- la Corte Municipal fueron sem
tenciados aver, por exceso do yeloci-
dad Ell autom6vil, los chauffcurs, EN-
lrique Mel6ndez, Manuel Quinones, Ra-
mon Dfaz, Angel Garcia y Enrique
Urrutia, pagar $500 de mpita cada
Juno, exceptuandQ q urrutias que fud
stbsuelto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

fon0grafo en- conjunction con un au-'
dffono. -"
Tambien hay otro que tiene la for
ma de una trompeta hecho de ma !
nera que un audffono Sc puede eolo-9
car ell el fondo de el. +'a3t
A1n hay otro que Sc puede hacer
con mucha facilidad Y que consiste en- 3
un record de fon6grafo Edison en- 'un
lado del cual Sc perfora un hueco. y
los dos audffonos cada uno Sc coloca
en- un extreme del record. Luego se,cUr |,
loca una bocina en- el hueco prcvia4A
mente hecho y Sc hace a prueba de
sonido..
Para senales muy fuertes una bo-
Gina hecha de carton colocada fir
memente contra unos audifonos envia-
ra ell sonido por todo un salon. eses.. =
Debe tenerse presente que el pun
to mas importante EN- la construction
de un telefono parlante es que el pull
to donde Sc unen el audffono la
bocina, debe ser hecho a prueba, dc
sonido, de 10 contrario no trabajara
propiamente.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
MaaR 49,
BASEBALL


d 4AmAAle naETe apaucccIa o. nue
~ mahanh, ~ "a liza a. 10 safAda 4
Il ecnte AZ nie crcs cue uucas ha
u1sN nlro = Boz dei huno. y rr0nt
Aasf un tuoeo bssiHusc ampio.
u "ColeesisA" con Ia aaQuiscidn Dc
q tuey. cue pcftcnrca Al .'Ponee'. &c.
iorEari ann mas. el diAmants negro.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
tSPEGTACULO5

Cine Tres BaRderas.-Los episodes
, y de "Rompiendo Barrera contra
el Dcstino''. por William Duncan y
Una c6mica en- 2 actos.
Cine Imperial, eSanturoe).-Una
Reyista, una c6mica y los episodes
y 10 de la educativa serie: Robinson
Crusoe".
TeatrO BeIiograph, CCatahO).-"Los
Milagros de la Selva", episodes CO.
rrespondientes.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
DOMINGO

Cine Tres Banderas.-En la matt
nee los episodios z Y de la Diosa
de la Selva", con sus rellenos comicos.
Por la noche, extraordinario estreno
en- z actos "Odio Sagrado", por Wal
ter Worlff, I. Tzatsdheff William
Allen Y una comedia.
TeatrO BeliOgrajh, (CatanO).-Pre-
sentara a Lila Lee en- la comedia en-
6 parties, titulada: "Un Espfritu Bur-
Ion" y un acto de variedades. A las
3: Gran matinee.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

Peg hn vinicroa los leones del Sur =
IL Capital y como fue anuneiado. ce.
icbrarOa dos deSssios con los u. s.
MArines-.
Sobre estos dos partidos muy POGO
hay que deciF. no ser QUO las novenas
eontendientes Sc dividie=an las victo.
rias.
Ia marineria que no pudo ganarle
un solo juego al "Colectiva" y Puerto
Rico, en- un iris le pega el rosario al
team que tanto chillo cuando la TEN.
porada dominicana.
Y todo fue una falsa alarrna. como
ya habiamos dicho en- otra oeasi6n, V
lejos de ser los mejores como ellos Sc
creian, no eran. salvo muy contadaS
excepciones, mas que medianias..
lEl publico que concurrio a presen.
ciar los encuentro, y entire ellos una
porcion de fanaticos, que fueron Pom
ce en- excursion con el Puerto Rico"
nd alteraron su conducta para con sus
paisanos, a pesar-segin dicen ellos-
de- tener motives para darles una bue.
ma pitada....
eY Y hubieron algunos, que no Sc man.
tuvieron en- el silencio y quisieron dar-
les una leccion los leones. Pero sus
pEotestas no eran de corazon, nj de
odio, sino una reprimenda, para los que
lkpos de passion Sc concretaron cho-
tbATlos y silbarlos. durante los iuegos
dye celebraron los boricuas con los do
mlAicaaos en-. la ciudad de Ponce.
NIX pesar de todo esto obtuvieron
ios leones aplausos por parte de la ma
yofis de los fanatieos.
~ "iinstes" reanudaran su ofensiya
3sS Ia pr6xima sennana,
Los muchachos de Rogue abriran Ia
pr6xjrila sernana su nueva ofensiva.
Eel Puerto Rico" despues de tres Sc
X AnAAnass sde descanso, Sc propone mante.
Ner,. no su superioridad, sino su NOM
We como novena formidable. >,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25

sE ALQUILAN:-En casa de familia
respectable, dos habitaciones muy ven.
tiladas para ofcinas Q para hombres
solos. +Sitio. centrico. Cruz 25 (altos)
esqiina a Luna. !. ll-a
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-11-25
CAMBlOS:
PINTURAS PARA "CENTRALES"
,.:..Solicite en- GEL AGUILA"
4 Marca ROGERS"
Higuera Perell6 & Co.
Allen 81. Ordoiiez Bldg.
GOBIERNO DE PUERTO RICO.
Departament0 del Interior.


OFICINA DEL COMISIONADO
En- la tarde de aver, a las 2 P. M.
Sc llevo a efecto en- la Oficina del Co.
misionado- del Interior, la subasta pa
ra construction. de una seccion de
SIS Kilometres de la carretera No. 8
Lares-Adjuntas, trozo empalme Ca
rretera No. i, Rio Guayo, cuyo pre-
supuesto de .ofcina asciende Ia SUI
ma de $56,671.55, habiendo concurrido
los siguientes postores:
Sr. Jests Benftez, San Juan, $5O,O37.3O
Ricardo Skerrett, Maya
giez, 52,738.10
Ramon Acevedo G., San
Juan, 54,793.1O
/" Tomas Sifonte, Arecibo, 53,924.79
Adriano Gonzalez, Are
cibo, 54,584.40
Enrique Amadeo, San
Juan, 53,399.48
Juan Cedron, Aguadilla, 59,267. .1e-
La Junta de Subastas 4nara en- bre-
We la recommendation al Comisionado
para la adjudication de esta Subasta.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
Articles To Be Carried Away by
Out-Of-TOwn Visitors.
Topeka Drivers and Cars Not
Entitled to Enter Lists.
PARKING LAW SUSPENDED
Out-Of-TOWn Cars to Park
Where and When They Like.
Committees Have Been Work
ing on Plans for Weeks.

There are few automobiles or driv-
ers of automobiles, which have not
some characteristic which sets them
apart from their kind.
And the automobiles or the driv-
ers in Topekas trade territory, which
possess those characteristics in mark
ed degree. will find them profitable at
the Automobile Day program in To-
peka Saturday.
Most anything which is peculiar
about a Ford or an automobile of an
other make. or about people who drive
them and ride in them, is good for a
prize in Topeka on that date. Below
is list of ESQ prizes which have been
offered to out-of-town visitors who
drive into Topeka and register on Sat
urday.
The biggest family to arrive in a
Ford, the biggest delegation to come
from any one community, the tallest
man, the most beautiful girl. and other
personal characteristics are good for
awards.
The noisiest car, the oldest car, the
newest car, the car which has the
most mileage behind it, the car which
is the most thoroly dismantled-all of
them will entitle their owners to
prizes. as per list below.
Driving Ability To Win Prizes.
But just peculiarities are not the
only methods of carrying home mer-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-27
INDIVIDUALITY IN A CAR
( OR DRIVER WINS PRIZE
IN AUTO DAY CONTESTS
Anything Different About Either Vehicle Owner
Will Probably Come Under One of the Classihcations
Entitled to Awards Saturday, October %.

chandise from the prize list. Facility
and proficiency in the management
of the vehicle Is also a way to get in"
The woman who can drive her car
up against two eggs, placed in front
of the front wheels, and come to a
dead stop with the tires against the
eggs-and the eggs intact-is due for
a reward.
The Ford driver who can make the
slowest time down the two blocks on
Kansas avenue from Eighth to Sixth
avenue will find it to his profit to do
So There are no less than ten prizes
offered for the Ford slow race. The
only conditions are that the driver
keep his car moving. Once it ceases
it's forward movement, he is out of
the game, and must retire to the side
lines.
There is to be a monster parade of
all the cars which are entered in the
contests, just at noon, on Kansas ave-
nue. Members of the committee of
the Merchants association who are in
charge of the arrangements, estimate
the attendance of automobiles on Au-
tomobile Day into the thousands. And
it is a safe bet that the majority
of the drivers will be registered at the
registration bureau which is to be es-
tablished at the state house. and en-
tered in one contest or another.
Twenty-Five Community Prizes.
There are twenty-fi prizes wait
ing to be distributed to the members
of the largest community delegation
attending Automobile Day in cars
and if the twenty-five prizes aren't
sufficient, there will be more FORTH
coming.
To the community band which is
the best uniformed, equipped and
most musical in its performance, there
will go a cash prize of 500. To the
three best jazz orchestras there will
also go prizes.
There will be entertainment of all
sorts on the down town streets during
the day. Prizes are offered for the
visitors who best impersonate Jiggs,
Maggie and divers other comic paper
characters.
Another prize will be given to the
man who most closely resembles
Abraham Lincoln-whether made up
or just naturally that way.
$1,000 in Auto Race Awards.
At the race track on the Kansas
Free fair grounds, in the afternoon.
there will sb6.s autom obile races in
which the best drivers of Kansas will
be entered. Every driver and every
car will be one which has won one
Kansas automobile race this year
that being one of the qualifications of
the entrants.
There are more than a dozen en-
tries for the Kansas championship
race, already in the hands of the COM
mittee in charge of the event, and
prize money which aggregates $1,000