davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
OFFICIALS SFOR
NEW YEARS GAME
ARE SELECTED

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 2S.-offi-
Gals who will handle the Tourna-
ment of Roses annual east VS.. west
football contest between Penn
state and the University of South
ern California have been approved
by the coaches of both elevens, it
became known today.
They are George Yarnell of spo-
kane, formerly football PLAYER at
Chicago university; Tom Thorpe Of
New York, formerly at Columbia
Jack Wells Of Los Angeles, for
merly an Occidental college play
Ell, and G. j. Mccarthy, whose col
iege affiliations were not stated in
the official announcement.
The men have not been assign
ed to their respective positions
but it is thought that Thorpe will
referee and Varnell umpire, or
vice versa.
Both the Penn State and U. S.
Z. teams are here, and practice
will be held by each every day at
the Rose Bowl.
While football followers say
the Trojans will be the favorites
January l, Coach Elmer C. Hen
derson of U. S. c. is working his
squad harder than ever.
After being reminded that west
ern teams have won three and tied
one out of five east VS.. west games
played here, Coach Henderson
said:
But did those eastern teams
have to play Penn State? I'll guar
antee they didn't. You can be-
lieve that Penn State will be
equally as hard an opponen, Yor
U. S. c. as Washington and Jeffer-
son was for California or Harvard
for Oregon and some Of the others
down the line.
1--WE are not fooled by the re-
port circulated that Coach Hugo
Bezdek will use mostly second
string men when the Lions meet
U. s. c." said Clifton Herd, ad-
visory coach at U S. c.
Captain Bentz and all the 9TH
er stars will be in the game doing
their best"
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
.UNTERMYER SAYS
KLAN CONSPIRACY
AGAINST LIBERTY

Hartford, Conn, Dec. 2S.-Ad-
dressing large gathering of Jews
at a banquet here Christmas day,
Samuel Untermyer of New York
called the Ku Klux Klan a
strange and medieval eruption"
on the civic life of America.
He denounced it as the most
revolving blot on the fair escutch-
con of our beloved country" and
charged it with reckless under
taking to destroy the foundations
upon which America is based" He
called 1t conspiracy against
American liberty and American
Institutions.
Mr.. Untermyer enumerated the
"illegal, cowardly and un-Ameri-
can practices of the Ku Klux
Klan," stating that there was
oyershadowing evidence of the
truth of these charges.
He challenged in particular,
the charge reported to have been
made by the imperial wizard of
the Ku Klux Klan that the Jews
are not a productive people and
added nothing to the sum of
human welfare" and by an array
of facts and figures refuted the
charge so far as the Jews of Amer
lea were concerned and then point
ed to Palestine which the Jews are
now rebuilding as a home for their
homeless brethren as the final
and complete refutation of this
charge of unproductivity against
the Jewish people and the best evil
dence for their positive genius of
constructive productive accom-
plshments."
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
DEATHS FROM DIABETES
EXCEED TYPHOID LOSSES

While there were approximately
5000 deaths from diabetes in the
United States during 1921. there
were only about 5000 from typhoid
fever, according to announce
ments received here from the de-
partment of commerce, Washing
ton, D. G.
The death rate from diabetes
was 1876 per 100000 population,
and from typhoid fever only per
100, 900.
The death rate for typhoid fever
was greater in 1921 than in 1920,
however, as was also that for dia-
betes.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
.BEzDEK'S STAR GUARD
OUT WITH INJURIES

Pasadena, Cal, Dec. 28.-Penn
State players and officials showed
much concern here today over the
injuries Of F. j. Bedenk, star Nit
tany Lion guard, who came dis
abled out of scrimmage in yes
terday's practice. Opinion was
expressed from superficial exami-
nation that the outstanding lines
man of the Penn State team would
not be able to be in Mondays
game against the University OF
Southern California and surgeons
were prepared to make complete
examination today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28

old person?
How would you treat the smart
aleck?
How would you help She guest
read the menu?
How would you treat the slow
ones?
How would you handle the per-
son who does not know what he
wants?
How would you assist the per-
son not accustomed to ordering?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
Willard to Box in Seattle.

Seattle, Wash, Dec. 27.-Box-
ing, which has been discontinued
in Seattle for some time, is to be
resumed Tuesday night, when
Jess Willard, former heavyweight
champion, will give an exhibition
Willard is to appear in Yakima to-
night.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1922-12-28
You Will See

The result
preparation Reductions anticipated
in evidence This sale gne remaining
stocks and desire to dispose o. immediately
New-York tribune., 1922-12-31

s-s shs corresponding college for girls,
IL Ia 20 throw back the city educahon-
aily 10 the condition of Affairs prior %
fsf7. when higher education was Ne
ond the reach Of the children OF the
,oor and was reserved principally ~
he children Of the rich. That these
olle~es have fulfllcd the purposes Tor
vhleh they are founded, is shown nE
,bn flrt that the enrolment this year
q tho City Collere alone is about 2l'-
300. The increase in the enrolment in
the academic department alone OF the
citv College has been over q per cent,
whereas the increase In the sa'ary
t.tal Of this department has only been
qa per cent The rrcert increased de-
,1and throughout the country for col
'ecc education Is matter Of public
knowledge and discussion; and the
forces which have brought IL about
have operated strongly In the City OF
New lOTf. Under the charter. the
board of trustees has no choice but
70 provide higher education % al per-
sons qualified under the Law. But why
should this condition not be rather q
subjeet FOR public qualification that
here should be agencies In our COM
|AMMNAN MMNNM ANANHN ANNANAN.N ANNAA ~
the great masses of the people. without
-estrietion. free academic and seien-
'ifc educstion Of collegiate charaeterl ?
No pubic investment pays more divi-
lends th~n does education 20 the COM
munity, the city and the Individual"
Salary Appropriation Reduced
Mr.. Tuttle pointed out that despite
the great increase in enrolment In the
colleges, the Board Of Estimate re-
duced the appropriation for salaries
for 1928 by si23.e85 under the appro-
nriation for 1922 In the ease Of the
City College. and By $4,000 in the
case Of Hunter College. The trus-
tees Of City College are demanding in
the nandamus proceedings that the
'ull appropriation Of 1922 be made Up.
with an additional 100000 70 meet
the salaries Of additional faculty mem
bers found necessary TO properly cope
with the increased enrolment.
Referring to Comptroller Craigs
demand upon Sidney 2. Mezes, presi-
dent Of the City College. that he re-
mburse the city $4,000 as rent for the
city-owned house occupied By him.
Mr Tuttle said:
tbs mouse was purchased by thc
city 90 be occupied by the president
of the sollege In 1907, the then Board
% = tlinate and the then Board Of Al
dormen Voluntarily adopting the neces-
7ary resolutions. Since that time the
house was occupied, rent free. b. Dr..
John II. Finley when he was presi-
dent and since that time By the pres
mt president During all that time
he preceding president and the pres
ent president down to June I, 1921.
lad received IN addition Q cash salary
q $1,000 per annum, which amount
vas increased on June /, 1921, under
ChaDteT l20 Of the Laws OF 1921. 20
si2,500 per annum. The object Of that
'aw obviously was g. increase. not %
decrease the cash salary OF the pres-
dent. and the legislature which adopt
% it Aa3 full knowledge Of the fact
that tbs president Of City Col 'ege, like
-he pres dents OF a great many Of the
principal colleges OF the country, in
@S''i~- 90 Gosh salary had for years
received free rental Of a house"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09

however, have fallen off slightly.
Millers believe that millfeed Is in bet
ter demand. because many mills sold
in advance, and conditions have not
been such that the mills were kept
running ard producing the feeds.
bran was quoted at Too per 100,
and gray shorts at $1.15 TO $40.
Topeka Trade Notes.
The three mills of the Kaw Milling
company, with the install alton of new
machinery completed, and a good
quantity of wheat on hand. will COM
mence full time operation this week.
s. P. Kramer of the Topeka Flour
Mills Co., was the only Topeka miller
to attend the Round Table of the Kan
sas MiIlers' club at Salina last week.
Boyce Forbes, associated with the
Kaw Milling Co.. is out of town on a
business trip.
H. B. Cunningham, sales manager
for the Thomas Page Milling Co., has
returned from a sales trip thru Min
nesota, Michigan and other northern
states.
Frank Kramer of the Topeka Flour
Mills Co.. is starting on a weeks fish
ing trip in the Ozark mountains, in
company with Robert Miller, sheriff of
Shawnee county.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
MAPS OF TOPEKA PARKS
Complete Information Given About
City's Eighteen Parks.


There has been completed in the
city park department q set of maps
showing the topography, the water
and drainage systems, the boundaries,
buildings and other features on all the
eighteen city parks of Topeka.
The surveys from which the field
notes for the maps were secured, were
made by E. F. A. Reinisch, superin-
tendent and engineer of the city
parks, and the drafting was done by
j. T. Runciman.
This is the first time that we have
had a complete. accurate and system
atically arranged set of maps of the
city PARKS Robert d. McGiffert, city
commissioner, said today. Runciman
and Reinisch have been working on
the plans since the first of this year.
The maps have been filed in a
cabinet in the office of McGiffert at
the city hall. and McGiffert will have
tracings and blue prints made from
them to be used in field work. Along
with the maps, there are field blue
prints of the various buildings. pools,
bandstands and the like, to be used as
an aid in constructing others of the
same type in the future.
One of the chief advantages of the
map set. McGiffert points out, is that
every water line, meter, stop box and
drain is definitely located on the
maps. Hitherto the locations of many
of these underground lines were car
ried in the hea ds' of old time park
department employees, and there was
no written record of them in the
office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
MUST REVISE TAX FIGURES
Valuation of Shawnee County Prop
erty Increased to 113,119,9S9.

Valuation of Shawnee County Prop
erty Increased to Sis, 119,9S9.
Douglas Graham, county clerk, and
deputies in his office will be required
to go over the entire 1922 tax assess
ment list and revise figures as a result
of the action of the state tax commits
sion in raising the valuation of Shaw
nee county property from $1O7,097,1S
to s113,119,9s9.
The equalization board increased
the valuation of farm land 10 per
cent, making an increase of $1,872,-
355; the value of city lots were in
creased 10 per cent, making an in
crease of $1.34O, 1913, and the value of
city improvements were raised 10 per
cent, making an increase of $2,796,-
349. Valuation OF wheat was raised
Is cents a bushel, making a total of
$14.017.
The county clerk must complete
this work by August IS, in addition
to getting the primary election out of
the way and handling all other work
in the office, which at this time of
year is rushing. The hard luck part
of it is that the law will not allow him
any further money for additional
clerk hire. 1t will mean night and
Sunday work for the county employees.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
ARE NOT CHEERFUL
Topeka MiIIers Found COndi-
tons Unsatisfactory Last Week
Volume of Business Was Far
Below Normal.

A strong note of pessimism pre-
vailed last week among Topeka
milIers. The flour trade was in a
thoroly unsatisfactory condition, con-
sidering the season of the year One
miller declared that he was not sell
ing one-tenth of the flour which he
normally disposed of at this time. An
other stated that orders for flour were
booked ahead for the next 80 days,
whereas usually his output for at least
20 days was spoken for at this time.
Several factors are contributing to
the dull market in the belief of local
miIIers. The railroad shopmen's strike,
which is causing delay in the transpor-
tation of wheat to the mills and flour
to the buyers, has dropped into second
place. The millers still have some
difficulty in moving their raw ma
terial and their product, but are able
to get enough wheat to keep the mills
running fairly we'll, and to ship the
flour which they can sell.
Buyers Views Too Low.
Inquiries from foreign correspond
ents and from buyers of round lots in
this country are based on a price
much below what Topeka mille1s are
quoting. Canadian competition in the
markets of Europe. especially of the
United Kingdom, is being keenly felt.
Ea stern domestic buyers are waiting
for shipments of new flour before
making heavy commitments
European difficulties IN the matter
OF the payment of the reparations and
indemnities by Germany are affecting
the foreign market. along with the
Canadian competition.
Such shipments of flour as are be-
ing made are in widely scattered.
small lots. Mills have not been run
ming at full time during the past week.
Range of Flour Prices.
The general opinion of Topeka
rnillerS is that the nrice of flour will
have to be considerably reduced be-
fore there is anything like a normal
demand. There has been little
change in the prices of flour during
the past week. Quotations on new
wheat flour Saturday were rs follows:
Hard winter wheat. snort patent,
$3.50 to $3.50; straight. $3.50 to s.:
first clear. $4.75 to $500: second
clear, $4.25 to S4.75; low grade, $3.50
to $3.50.
Better Dcpland for Feed.
There was a slightly better demand
for millfeed the past week. Prices,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
MERCHANTS TO FIND JOBS
VIII Assist Washburn College Students
i'm Securing Employment.

An attempt will be made this fall
to furnish work to every Washburn
college student who wishes it. accord
ing to an announcement made today
by Marvin Stevens, who is in charge
in the field and promotion work of
the college for new students.
The members of the Merchants as
ISOLATION have promised to cooperate
in this effort to provide students with
work. A complete canvass or business
and industrial firms will be made
about August 25.
The enrolment at Washburn COL
lege this fall is expected TO reach the
LOO mark. according 10 Stevens.
Stevens LETT today for a tour of north
west Kansas, where he will spend his
entire time interesting prospective
students in Washburn college. He
will return to Topeka ABOUT Septem-
Der l.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
OPEN WASHBURN H. S. SEPT. 10
Only Two Members of Last Years
Faculty Here This Year.

Only Two Members of Last Years
Faculty Here This Year.
When students register at Wash
burn rural high school for the fall
semester, September IL, they will face
almost an entire new faculty. Prof
H. ]. Colburn, principal and instruc-
tor in history and civics, and Mrs Jes-
sic B. Carpenter. science instructor.
are the only two members of last
years faculty. who will resume their
work this fall. The first regular ses-
sions of the classes will be held on
September 49,
Miss Gertrude S. Wheeler will teach
foreign languages She is a graduate
L. Morgan. wife of Prof. w ]. Nor
gan of Washburn college, will serve as
instructor in English She is grad
uate of Goucher college of Baltimore.
and taught English at Washburn col
Iege last years. Charles A. Davis has
been elected instructor in vocational
agriculture. He is a graduate OF the
Kansas State Agricultural college and
has taught in Scott City and Milton
vale high schools.
Mathematics will be taught by
Clyde P. Cowgirl. a graduate of WASH
burn college and Washburn law
school. Miss Kathryn Schulz, former
lege, will teach domestic science and
art. Mss Anna NJ. Booth, former in
structor in the Nebraska state Normal
at Peru. Neb., will teach music. Mil
dred Wilson will serve as Instructor
in botany and Harry X. Logan will
teach economics and commercial law.
Physical training instructors have
not been selected Unoer a new rul
ing students will be permitted to carry
only four subjects semester.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
SHORT CIRCUIT IN STREET CAR
Passengers Removed Without Injury
From Blazing Car.

State Hospital street car. No. 10,
weStbound. caught fire at the corner
of Sixth avenue and Buchanan street,
at 10 O'Clock Tuesday night, as a re-
suit OF a short circuit which set the
front end of the car ablaZe, and
caused a vicious-appearing arc.
The car was stalled, and was pulled
into the shops by a wrecking crew.
The passengers were removed from
the car without injury to them or to
the trainmen in charge of it. A still
alarm was turned in to the fire de-
partment. during the excitement, but
no serious damage was done to the
car.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
LIMERICK COUNTY is FREE.
Rebels Cleared of Strongholds I'm En-.
tire Section by Free Staters.

Dublin. Aug. 9.-AH Limerick
county has been cleared OF Republi-
can irregular troops, it was reported
today from the battle area. The ir-
regulars formerly in Limerick have
been driven westward and southwark
into adjacent territory.
Only County Cork is now complete
ly controlled by the irregulars as well
as most of County Kerry.
1t was reported today that Dali
Eirein would be postponed. The new
ly elected members have never yet
assembled.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09
PIANO RECITAL AT RossvILLE.
Neil WeIton Owens Gives Program at
Methodist Church.

Neil Welton Owens presented a
piano certificate recital at 8 o'clock
Tuesday evening at the First Metho-
dist Episcopal church at Rossville.
Owens is a pupil of Miss Edith I. Hig-
ginbotham.
The program was as follows:
To Wild Rose. Mcdowell
Shadow Dance. Observation-Disclosures Mcdowell
To a Water Lily. Mcdowell
Moonlight Sonata. Beethoven
(a) Adagio
OBJ Allegretto
Etude Opus %. No. 9............ Chopin
(The Butterfly
valse Opus "a, No. 1.................Ch Chopin
Dream of Love. Observation-Disclosures List
mo. 3, from "Liebestraume'O
Bolero Opus II, No. 5. .Moszkowski
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-08-09

Insure with the Shawnee Invest
ment Company, established in 1892,
IL West 9Th. phone 505O.-Adv.
The Lamar register., 1922-04-26

"Yep. surel" said Polly. but SIS
ter's got TO put on her boots. She
can't go this way. It's too cold and
the walk to Ithaca's too long, honey"
Her brow puckered into frown as
she drew on her fathers heavy boots
and slipped into his ragged coat. Then
she tucked the dress into the top Of
the boots that 1t might show as little
as possible and went out again.
1t was long climb to the boule-
ward 4; and the boy was heavy. But he
was very quiet, and n sudden rush of
tears almost blinded her as she turned
toward the city. How delighted both
Jerry and Daddy would be when they
spied each other! Gulping down her
tears, she shut out the thought that
perhaps some one would catch her
breaking the law and clap her in Jail
too.
Granny Hope and her toothless
smile flashed before the eyes of her
tortured soul.
ASK and 1t shall be given thee"
seemed to leap from the vision of old
age.
.T did ask" Pollyop cried aloud,
"but Old Marc said couldn't"
In the past months WHICH had taken
away three OF her loves, many of the
lessons Mrs. Hope had taught her had
been effaced. She had even given up
the habit of asserting with utmost
faith: Underneath are the everlast.
ing arms"
n1F OF xuttt >. tsx.-
ror and fatigue as she neared the sta
ton. One thing seemed to clear her
brow of wrinkles and tighten the load
she was carrying. Not a soul was in
sight. Even the station appeared to
he deserted.
At the northern end of the Auburn
ar. which was waiting for the engine
o pick II up. Pollyop halted. She
walked around It stealthily. and then
climbed up the steps. A little cry OF
Joy leaped to her lips as the door
opened under her touch
Holding her breath, she shifted
Jerry to her arms and crept slowly in.
Rapidly she examined every corner
hold them both were in plain sight of
anyone walking through. At the ex.
treme end she discovered the state
room; and when she went into II, Il
thankful feeling swept over her. II
was as II that empty cabin. with Its
many dark places. had been built
there just for them. Here she could
stow Jerry away and hide herself out
Of sight.
Under one of the cross seats she
placed the child, whispering a warn
Ing that he must be very quiet be-
cause. II a big man found them, he
could not go to Daddy Hopkins. Then
under the side seat that ran length
The Lamar register., 1922-04-26

she could not see the whole OF her
golden glory; so she took down Daddy
Hopkins cracked piece OF mirror
which he had used when pulling out
hi, shaggy whiskers with the tweezers.
By the aid of IL, she could get glimpses
of her slim young figure and the grace
full sweep OF the skirt. Holding the
glass higher up, she studied her slen-
der neck where the sun had tanned Ii.
But tan did not matter. for Daddy
Hopkins loved her In spite of II.
All at once she heard knock
against the side of the hut. Hastily
slipping out of the dress and folding
1t. she showed 1t under her pillow.
Then she put on her old dress and
opened the door.
Larry Bishop was there. extending
her letter. Taking the note in
amazement, she smiled and thanked
him.
"Ain't you comm in, Larryr she
asked. "Kinda chilly tonight, huhY'
The squatter stepped inside his cap
in his hand.
"Yep, too cold for summer, Poll"
he returned. "Say. brat, how you
gettin' on? Got 'nough beans left for
a whilef"
sure. more'n enough. Larry" she
replied. 81 writ Daddy in my letter
yesterday how blessed good you'd all
been to me. | bet, when get face to
face with i'm. I'll tell things l can't
scribble. An now you go brlngin' me
this"
She tapped the letter with her fin
gers as u mysterious smile touched
her lips.
The man shook his head grimly.
"You won't be seein' your dad very
soon. Pollyop." he muttered, mot If
l guess right"
"Mebbe l will," she told him, finger
ing the letter.
She liked Larry Bishop very much,
but she was eaten up with curiosity to
know the contents OF the envelope in
her hand. Perhaps, oh, might 1t be
"Where'd you get this, Larry?" she
asked, holding it up.
81 was comm down the lane" ex-
planned Bishop, "an' n feller asked
me IL | knowed where the Hopkins
hut was. says, Yep, I'm goin' there
now He says, Take this letter to
the Hopkins GIRL an l says, Yep an
an | brung it."
He paused. hoping she would open
It in his presence. Being persuaded
! she did not intend to, he went out.
His footsteps had no sooner died away
than Polly sprang TO the door and
The Lamar register., 1922-04-26

and stopped moment, contemplating
Daddy Hopkins big boots. Even TO
Polly's primitive mind they did not
seem to be Just the thing TO wear
with such n dress. SO the boots, too,
came of.
AS If she had been handling eggs,
she drew on the beautiful robe, her
bare neck and forearms cleaning
white In the candlelght.
Then back and forth she walked, en-
tranced with its voluptuous loveliness.
But twist and turn as best she might,
The Lamar register., 1922-04-26

She Was Almost Overcome With Ter
ror and Fatigue as She Nsarsd the
Station.
Ito Be Continued).