davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
Radio Man. Last to
LeaOe Burning pessel

sAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1s.---
once again ship radio operator
mas lived up to the traditions a.
MS craft. At LIP p. IN. TO-DAY
operator ". H. Bell, on the burn.
ing steamer City Of Honolulu.
sent the following "last" message
from the vessel:
Captain and gang leaving
now. Goodby to you all.o
Ten minutes previously Rel,
! had said that every one aboard
nut the captain. chief offieer, chief
engineer and himself had left tbe
Doat. Fire then forced these offi-
cials to take to the open sea.
Bell is twenty-four years aid
was in the aviation service ,iurine,
the war, and at one time was ~,
automobile mechanician with Rar-
ney :, oldfield and the late Omar
loft. ai
New-York tribune., 1922-10-13
News Summary
LOCAL.

lOGAL
international Mercantile M.r;n.
gets Federal Court order restra;n;r.
execution Of Daugherty liquor ban:
snip seizure order may be modified.
france to take appeal to League Of
Nations Court.
Vim Hayes, freed Of lying pals
charge of murder, gets ovation in
new brunswick as neighbors plan
mass protest against arrest.
Young robber binds and tortures
poiiceman's wife in search Of Jewels
Clemeneeau's New York visit under
auspices Of Council on Foreign Re-
iat'ons. House reveals; what hell
talk about still in doubt
Motorists and Boy Scouts aid
Safety Week campaign.
Head Of failed brokerage concern
refuses to tell whereabouts of assets.
Club women's federation indorses
prohibition and demands restoration
VI oiiSCt primary.
Columbus Day appropriately OBJ
served throughout city.
City hremen' ungrateful, SAYS Hy-
ian, explaining refusal to raise paw
Registration increases with hoH-
day. except in Brory, where rush lis
expected tomorrow.
DOMESTIC
Passengers and crew of steamship
City of Honolulu, on which fire.
broke out in midPacifc, taken safe
" from lifeboats and RATS by
freighter West Faralon, Two hun
dred and eighteen in. alb rescued.
Drafting OF all labor in war time
advocated by United States Army
officer at American Mining Congress
at Cleveland.
Schooner Henry Ford, of Glouces-
ter, Mass, wins first elimination
race to select challenger for interna-
tional trophy.
Aerial mail trophy won by Lieu
. tenant p. H. Nelson, u. s. A., in con-.
test at Mount Clemens, Mich.
Governor Miller, in stronghold of
ship canal sentiment. deuounces the
project.
Prosecution charges Mrs. Giberson
altered husbands checks and bank
account before death.
FOREIGN
Turkish Nationalist troops again
invade neutral zone near Constan-
tinople and are warned off by Cen
eral Harrington.
Mrs. Lloyd George in election
speech says Premier will defy his
opponents.
Premier Poincare will await Lloyd
Georges speech Saturda.- before
making Near-East policy announce
ment to Chamber of Deputies.
WASHINGTON
President Harding now expected
to call special session of Congress
for November 20.
Secretary Mellon against seizure Of
ships for violations OF liquor regula
tions except where criYninal proceed
ings are judged necessary. I.
SPORTS
Sennings Park victor in Inter-
borough at Jamaica. :,
Johnny Curtin and Terry Martin
fight draw in Polo Grounds battle.
Boston College defeats Fordham at
football, 27 to 0.
Willie RitoIa wins sixteen-milc
road run in Manhattan.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05

The Illinois university eleven had
a weak line with which to start off
the season, reports indicate. The
backfield freshmen were given few
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
TRAIN FOR ACCIES
Line Still Needs Some Improve
ment at Washburn.
Back Field Is in Fine Shape for
Saturday.

Washburn is hammering away to
get team into shape for the game
Saturday with Manhattan Aggies.
4 The scrimmage last night showed
that the Washburn line is not yet in
sufficient shape for the charges that
the Aggies are due to direct against
it. While it held fairly well, the fresh
men went thru it more than once.
OnlookerS watched the scriTnmage last
night with lot of interest The men
did not play low enough to suit some
of the old time stars who played foot
ball when Kansas used to be more
scared of the Ichabods than they are
now.
The backfield men showed real class
last night, and from all appearances
the backs are in fine shape. Some
few rough spots are due to be rubbed
off. however, and this is being done
each night.
Several injuries are noted in the
lineup, but generally speaking, the
team is going nicely, and viii be IN
fairly good shape for the kickoff.
The lineup will be about the same
as it was last week with the excep-
ton that Sewers probably will work
at left end and cakes at right half.
The lineup probably will be: Sewers,
left end; Blevins. left tackle; Saxon,
left guard; Hail. center; Morris, right
guard; Barstow, right tackle; Jemison,
right end: Crawford, quarter; Brew
ster, left half; cakes, right half; Tay-
lOr full
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
TO SPEED UP PRACTICE
7. H. S. Faces Hard Game With
Manhattan Here Saturday.

Doc Hurt, Topeka high school
football coach. is far from satisfied
with the work his squad has been
doing in practice this week. One of
the hardest scrimmage practices of
the year will be held this evening in
order to get the squad in shape for
the game with Manhattan, Saturday.
The work of the entire team has been
slow this week and must be speeded up
IL Topeka is to defeat the Manhattan
eleven.
The Topeka squad scrimmaged with
the Oakland high school squad We'd
nesday evening at the Southwestern
League park No official score or
time was kept Coach Hurt used the
entire first squad in the practice.
Jolley. 200-pound guard, who was
unable to play in the Wamego game,
will probably be in condition to en-
ter the Manhattan game, the coach
said Wednesday evening after practice.
Carnain, center, who had been out OF
the game for week. due to an injury,
scrimmaged Wednesday evening and
Wal probably be ready to play Satur-
day.
Light signal practice Friday after
noon will conclude the training for the
Saturday game. The Topeka-Manhat-
tan game last year resulted in a score
less tie. IN 1920 Topeka defeated
Manhattan by a score of Is to 0, on
NN1rhbtI~u field
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
CONFERENCE GAME TO-DAY.

CONFERENCE GAME TODAY.
st. Mary's college VS.. Kansas State
normal, at St Marys.
MISSOURI VALLEY GAMES THIS
WEEK-SATCRDA
Washburn vs.. X. S. A. c., at Maff-
haitian.
GrinnelI VS.. Missouri, at Columbia.
Drake VS.. Cornell, at Des Moines.
Nebraska U. VS.. South Dakota u,
at Lincoln.
Coo VS.. Iowa State. at Ames.
Kansas U. VS.. Army. at West Point.
Missouri School of Mines VS.. WASH
ingtOn u, at st. Louis.
The st. Mary's-Kapsas State normal
game this afternoon nolds the center
of attraction in football circles in the
Kansas conference. Many Topekans
are attending the game at st Marys,
and will see the normals IN action for
the first game of the season The
Teachers are slightly the favorites
with the fans, but it looks like a fair
ly even contest. The appearance
made by the Coach "Bi1P' Hargiss
crew will be watched by teams which
are to oppose the Teachers during the
season.
without any doubt the game ir
Missouri valley football camps will be
the tangle of Kansas and the Army At
West Point Saturday. Kansas let
Lawrence Tuesday evening, and have
made several stops en- route to the
Point. The team practiced on Detroit
university gridiron Wednesday, and
will make another stop at Niagara for
a workout this afternoon. Best guess
ers here are giving the Army t.
west Point game by not more than I 4
points. A small per cent OF the ANS
have said Kansas will hold the Tro )p-
RI ono torohdOWp hIIt the
consensus of opinion is that the Army
will win by IA points.
A Kansas boy, David D. Wilson, OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
DR.. C. S. PARMENTER DEAD
Ind Comes to Vice President of Baker
University In St. Joe Hospital.


Baldwin, Kan, Oct. 5.-Methodists
nj over the state were grieved to
l. trn of the death of DIR. c. S. Par
mcntcr, vice president OF Baker uni
Yer ity. at a hospital in st. Joseph,
Mo, yesterday. after II severe illness
o. several weeks. Death was caused
from pernicious aRaeinia. His illness
prevented him entering school work
this year at all.
Doctor Parmerter was born in
Charlton, Ia, October Is. 1860. He
was a student in the ottawa high
school and attended Ottawa university
for several year. He received his A.
i. degree from Illinois Wesleyan in
1883, his A NJ. from Illinois Yves
leyan in 1886, and his Phi. D. degree
from Allegheny college in 1895. He
had been professor of political science
in Baker since 1888.
In 1891 he took over the head of
the biology department. He was
named vice president in 1899, and held
that position until his death. He had
been president of the Kansas Educa-
tional association since 1897. and had
been prominent in conference ath-
letics for many years as well.
He is survived by four children,
Mrs. Clyde Rosenberg and Mrs. John
Heffelfinger of Arkansas City. and
Allie Gail, and Quayle, who are at
home, his widow, Mrs. Mabel Par
menter. and Mrs. W. A. tluayle were
at his bedside when death came
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05

new plays and ripped up the varsity
eleven easily. All the men are green
and have little or no conference ex-
peYienc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
PLAN DORMITORY At EMPORIA
New Building at State Normal VIII
: Cost About $10O, 900.

Ennporia, Kan. Oct. 5.-Work is
expected to start this fall on a, wo-
mans dormitory at the Kansas State
Normal school here. The state board
of administration, meeting here re-
Gently with President Thoms w.
Butcher, deferred selection of dormi-
tory site, however, until the arrival of
Harland Bartholomew of st. Louis, city
plan engineer.
Mr.. Bartholomew is plotting the
Kansas Normal campus on a land
scape gardening scheme. He and his
assistant, L. D. Tilton, also of st.
Louis. are expected october II
The legislature in 1921 made an APP
preparation of a half million dollars
for dornitories at the five state
schools. Contracts already have been
let for dormitories at the University
of Kansas, Lawrence, to cost $780,
1868. Pittsburg Normal, $119,522.95,
and Hays Normal, sS0.s73.05. The
dormitory at the Kansas Normal here
is expected to cost about 100000, ac-
cording to President Butcher.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
Is YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL

UctODer 8, 1877.
The Topeka canning factory will con-
tract. during the winter, for 1000 acres of
peas, beans and corn for use next spring.
This Is IN addition to the tomatoes.
one commission merchant has on hand g.
w barrels of apples that were grown
WITHIN a few miles Of Topeka. =
f. c. Little has been invited to assist
tne local campaign in Usage county with
two speeches.
. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ryan will come
from Washington October 90 for a visit
TO Mr. and Mrs. J. L. King.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed McMahan Of Argentine.
MISS Daisy Catlett of Marshall 40. and
). n. Van Derrort of Kansas City, were
guests OF Mrs Mercer last week
The Modoc club will go to Leavenworth
Wednesday to sing at the old soldiers re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
{ CHURCHEs BACK or BONUS.
Sovenber 5 Will BE Compensation
Sunday in Emporia.

Emporia, Kan, Oct. 5.-November
5 has been designated as Compensa-
ton Sunday in Emporia, and pastors
of the churches will make brief re-
marks favoring the passing of the
states dollar a day bonus for world
war veterans. Pastors of the city re-
Gently voted at meeting OF the Min
isterial association unanimous support
of the bonus measure
Not in charity. but in justice" will
be the theme of the compensation SER
mons
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
SCHOOL TO PUBLISH PAPER.
All News of the Kirwin District VIII
Be Found in the Hot Shot"

Kirwin, Kan, Oct. 5.-The Kirwin
consolidated school will publish a
newspaper Of its own this year. The
students have called it the ''Kirwin
Hot Shot" to keep the initial letters
of the high school.
This consolidated district has been
increased by the addition of a third
outlying district which adds six and
one-half square miles, with an as
sessed valuation of S11S,000.
The building has been improved to
double the floor space in the primary
room. A furnace, lavatories. and a
large play room in the basement have
been added.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05

Leavenworth, Kan, oct 5.-The
total income from the Kansas state
penitentiary at Lansing for the past
fiscal year. including receipts from the
brick plant. coal mines, prison farm,
twine factory and labor Harmed out
was S536.000, Warden NJ. F. Amrine
told the local Lions Grub in a speech
recently. Expenditures for mainte-
nance of the institution curing the
year totaled S327,00O, he said.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05

Drake and Missouri are due for a
hard game Saturday. These schools
always have played fairly close con-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05

Winfield, is this year captain of the
Illinois university football squad. He
played end on the team last year, and
was in the game against Ohio State,
when the latter was badly defeated
after it had been picked by many of
the followers as big Ten champion
ship material. Wilson is tall. rangy,
weighs 1876 pounds and is expected to
be one of the outstanding wing men
in the conference this year, reports
from the Illini camp indicate.
Illinois university feels confident in
having found another Clarke who is
going to do things" at the 1llini camp.
1t is RUDE Clark, brother of the IA
nous "Potsy' Clark of bygone days at
Illini. R1be is being talked of for the
pilot position on the Coach Bob
Zuppke crew. ''Potsy" Clark is now
coaching at Kansas. and at. one time
was the star on the Eighty-ninth d.
vision team in the A. E. +. The
brother seems to be following in his
footsteps.
Orville James. of Emporia. has been
elected cheer leader at the Kansas
State Normal school. He is a freshman
in the normal. William Willoughby
of Coyville, a sophomore, was elected
! assistant cheer leader.
babe" Ruth and Bob" MeuseI are
coming to Kansas. Ruth will play
with Bonner Springs, and Meusel will
work with the Soldiers team in a
game between the Bonner Springs
nine and the Soldiers home on Octo-
Der %, it has been definitely an
nounced. Besides this appearance
Ruth is due to play at Pratt and al
two or three other points in the Sun
| flower state.
= i
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05

A Kansas boy. David D. Wilson, OF
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05

ana nave little or no conference eA-
perienc.
He is fast on his feet and has an
excellent football head is the way
Director of Athletics Mike" Ahearn
characterizes the football ability of
Captain R. D. Hahn of the Kansas
Aggies. Hahn is playing his last
comes from Clay Center. He weighs
100 pounds and plays left guard.
With the appearance of eight let
ter men and forty-six eligible players,
at Boyd field, the University of Okla
home football prospects are looking
quite favorable, Ben c. owen, head
coach announces James R. Tolbert,
former Harvard star, and all-Ameri-
can guard for 1920, is coaching the
line for the Sooners, and has four
squads at work. The Sooners have
five of their eight games with Mis-
souri, valley teams this year. The
oklahomans will Play Kansas Aggies,
| Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and
Washington universities in the order
named during the season. The Soon
ers will start the season October IA,
when they meet Central college at
Norman.
| It is quite possible that "Son'' An
derson will get into the Kansas-Army
game for part of the contest at least
Saturday. "Prexy" Wilson is due to
start the game at the pilot position
but it is more than likely that this
Topeka boy will get to ''call EN- part
of the game, "Son" has been doine
some mighty fine work at the univer-
sity this fall. and has been crowdine
Wilson pretty closely. Football fan:
in Topeka would be greatly pleased tC
see 'Son" in the quarterback position
| for part of the Army game. Many
complimentary remarks have beer
passed about the work of Anderson
! this fall. Many are recalling how hi
used to play football on the Poll
school eleven several years ago HI
attended a military academy. and hai
played football at every place he ha!
| attended school. He seems to be {
natural football player. He play
with ease, and has lots of pep ant
action.
+ Spurgeon probably will work at full
in the Army-Kansas game. altho Burt
another bright light for the big plac
| is being talked of for that place
part of the game. Clark possibly will
run him in for a taste of the eastern
ers. Krueger and McAdams, bot
mighty good men, are to work a
halves. Cave is sure of guard posi-
ton.
Drake and Missouri are due for
hard game Saturday. These school
always have played fairly close con
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
tests. and saturday promises to be

tests. and Saturday promises to be
close
More than just passing interest is
being shown in the game between Ne
braska- and South Dakota at Lincoln.
These two teams have played hard
battle in other years, and the Dakota
Coyotes tied up the Nebraska eleven,
0 to 0, two years ago, after Nebraska
had played every other school to a
win. The Coyotes are coming down to
Lincoln to take the Huskers to a
trimming, according to word received
from the Coyote camp.
Army-Marine Game December 22.
Baltimore, Oct. 5.-The annual
Army-Marine football game will be
played here December 2a, 1t was an
nounced at the third corps urea today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-05
Recipe
Bran Mullins

2 eggs
) tablespoonfuls sugar
y teasPoonfu1 salt
Il cup -four
IL teaspoonfuis baking pow
der
X cups Posts Bran Flakes
? tablespoonfuls butter or
other fat
q cup milk
Beat eggs and add sugar. Sift
-four, baking powder and salt
together and add Bran Flakes
Add to egg mixture alternately
with milk. Mix well. Add melt
ed butter. Put in creased muf-
fin pans and bake in hot oven
about IS minutes.
This makes g to IL mullins
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
Today's Candy
Receipt

Folks who telephone they are
coming to spend the evening who
like neither cards nor dancing
find an incentive to sparkle con-
yersationally. The more unusual
the candy, the better the sparkle
and wit. The hostess who serves
them something chevy blunders.
She ties up their vocal efforts with
caramel or taffy. The best bet for
such ocasions is creamy fruit can
dy which is made as follows:
Creamy Fruit Candy.
Boil together three cupfuls
granulated sugar, two tablespoon
fuls butter, three-fourths cupful
milk and three fourths cupful
golden syrup until it forms soft
ball when tried in cold water. Stir
constantly, then add one teaspoon
full almond extract, one-half cup
full chopped preserved ginger, and
one-fourth cupful chopped candied
cherries. Pour into a buttered tin
and when half cold cut into neat
pieces.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
RONALD HOGG TAKEN
INTO AGGIE FRATERNITY

Ronald V. Hogg, son of Mr.. ana
Mrs r. w. Hogg of rural route
two Of Salem, is a junior student
in the school of agriculture. He
was elected this term to'member-
shin in the Alpha Zeta honorary
agricultural fraternity on scholar
shin. leadership and manhood
which are the accepted standards
of the society. The object OF the
fraternity is to further the inter
est of agriculture along scientlilc
lines. He is also member oil the
Four "H' club, agricultural ana
Withycombe club.
He is taking advanced worA
along livestock lines with the IDEA
-of engaging in farming on gradu-
ation from the institution next
vear His livestock studies include
the principles of breeding, feeding,
history and development OF
breeds. livestock management
marketing and the like. In addi-
tion to the livestock work he IS
required to take up a study Oh
crops soils and the like and a
certain amount of the social SCI
enees which touch upon the eoni-
munity welfare of farm life
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10

Is HOnOred
InPortland

1t is pleasure to Salem people
to know that in their midst there
are those who are appreciated not
only at home but abroad as well.
One of these is Mrs. William H.
Burghardt, Jr., pianist, who gave
a musical program in Portland on
Friday at tea given in her hon
or by Mrs. Donald Spencer at her
beautiful residence. The affair was
attended by about seventy five
guests, musicians and music lov-
ers of Portland and mutual friends
of the hostess and her honor guest
Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mrs.
John ]. Roberts from Salem at
tended and others included in the
invitations were Mrs. Frederick
D. Thielsen and Miss Elizabeth
Lord, of Salem and Mrs. Percy A.
Young, of Albany.
Mrs. Burghardt chose for her
program things which are her
favorites arranging selection of
old and modern which was alto
gether pleasing. The event was
indeed a rare occasion for those
who were fortunate to attend and
who have expressed their enjoy
ment of the afternoon at once a
tea and a musicale. Mrs. Burg
hardt is an accomplished musician
and plays with extraordinary tech
niuue. personality and style. She
was enthusiastically received at
Fridays event. Although she has
not appeared to a great extent in
local musicales, Mrs. Burghardt is
appreciated in Salem and is CIV
ing largely of her time and ef-
forts to make a success of the
Willamette Valley May Festival.
She is accompanist for the ora
torio Creation" and has given
good support throughout the prac-
tices.
Some Of the selections included
in Mrs. Burghardt's program on
Friday were Rhapsody, G minor
(Brahms;) Clair de lune, (Stcher-
batcheff;) Clair de lune, (Debus-
sy:) Jardins sous la pluie, Ode
bussy:) Mcclure, (Karganoff;
Pavane, ON the death of a royal
child, CRavel;) Etude in octave'
(Campbell-Tipton.)
Portland women who assisted
with the tea were Mrs. A. S. Ker-
nv, Mrs. William Magiony, MRS
William Purcell, Mrs. Anderson
Cannon, Mrs. Dent Mowrey, Mrs
Warren Thomas.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
Is
Benefit For
Club Fund

The program given last night in
Waller hall for the benefit OF the
building fund of the Woman's
club was considered very interest
ing and successful by those who
witnessed it. Especially good was
the work done by pupils of Miss
Minna Harding at Willamette uni
versity in pantomiming the story
of THE Aeneid of Virgil Told In
Marble" Nearly all the numbers
were given by Willamette unfyer-
sity students.
The committee in charge of the
evening was headed by Mrs. Geo.
]. Pearce. Members are Mrs. Carl
Gregg Doney, Mrs. George HI. Al
den, Mrs. w. e. Kirk, Mrs. Ray La
Farmer, Mrs. B. E. Kirkpatrick,
Mrs. John H. Albert, Miss Matte
Beatty, Mrs. Gertrude ]. M. Page,
Mrs. w. H. Steusloff, Mrs. James
Dusenberry, Mrs. C. S. Hamilton,
Mrs. Charles Weller, Mrs. w. w.
Emmons, Mrs. A. F. Marcus, Mrs.
F. B. Southwick, Mrs. G. A. Lytle,
Mrs. H. C. Epley, Mrs. S. P. Kim
ball, Mrs. David A. Wright, Mrs.
Walter Winslow and Mrs. F. "A.
Elliott.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-05-10
New Staff
Is Elected
IEBy Etokta

At the last meeting of Etokta
club for the present social season,
held yesterday at the residence of
Mrs. Richard Erickson, Mrs. Ma
son Bishop was elected for her
third term as president. Mrs. F.
N. Toothacre was reelected vice
president; Mrs. Guy o. Smith was
reelected treasurer and Mrs. Peter
Graber was chosen secretary to
succeed Mrs. w. F. Fargo.
Etokta club, which was former
ly known as the North Salem Wo-
mans club, is entitled to repre-
sentation at the state federation
of woman's clubs to be held the
last of this month at Tillamook. 1t
was thought that delegates would
be elected yesterday, but because
1t was not known who would be
able to attend, this will be left
until later when a delegate may be
named by the president.
The club will not meet again
until October.