davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
DETER BULLS PLAN GAINS.
More Than Fifty Counties Have En-
tered 4. S. A. c. Contest


Manhattan, Kan, April 5.-That
Kansas is to witness an exodus from
it's farm of the scrub" bull during
the coming year, is shown by the fact
that more than fifty of the los Kan
sas counties have joined in the Better
Bull contest, conducted by the Kansas
City Chamber of Commerce in CO.
operation with the Kansas State Agri-
cultural college.
The better bull contest is being car
ried on thru the county farm bureaus
and livestock associations. Under the
rules of the contest, the Kansas City
Chamber of Commerce offers $4,000
in cash prizes TO the county farm bu-
reaus or stock associations that re-
place the greatest number of scrub
bulls during the year by registered
bulls. First prize is $1,000; second
prize. $500; third prize, $500. anc
fourth prize, $500. The contest will
continue thruout the year and prizes
will be awarded early next year.
The counties that have entered the
contest include. Allen. Anderson,
Atchison, Barton, Bourbon. Butler,
Chase, Cherokee, Cheyenne. Clay,
Comanche, Cowley, Gray, Decatur,
Doniphan. Douglas. Ellis. Finney,
Ford, Franklin, Greenwood, Harper,
Harvey. Hodgeman, Jackson, Jeffer-
son. johnson, Kingman, Leavenworth,
Lincoln, Mcpherson, Marshall. Meade,
Miami. Montgom cry. Morris, Nema lla,
Ness, Usage, Osborne, Pawnee. Raw
Inns, Reno. Rice. Rocks. Sedgwick,
Shawnee, Sumner. Washington, Will
son and WVandotte
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
LAY PLANS FOR LEGION MEET.
AIacNidcr VIII Visit EldoradO One
Day Next September.

Eldorado. Kan. April 5.-Elaborate
plans are already on foot for the 1879
convention of the Kansas department
or the American Legion meet here
next September.
Hanford MacNider. national com
mander, has promised to be here for
at least one day of the convention
Ir is said this is the first time ma
;ionaI commander has visited a Kan
sas convent on
Il. c. Rixey. commander OF the
Eldorado pOst. is attempting 10 ar
range the proposed boxing match be
tween the Rev. Earl a -Blackman Of
Chanute and Chaplain Beard Of
Tacoma. Wash. for the convention
here. The Rev. Blackman is the
fighting parson' OF the Thirty-fifth
division and present national chaplain
of the American Legion Il has been
suggested that the Blackman- Beard
mach be scheduled for the next ma
tional Legion convention at New
orleans Great Bend. Kan, also is
understood to he after the bout. a
local promoter having invited the two
cha plains to fight there July /
Mai w p MacLean Of Topeka,
superintendent of the state Boys In
Justrial school. has offered TO bring
several of his boys, furnishing a band,
tunlb-ers. boxers and other enter
tanners.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
TO DISTRICT RURAL SCHOOLS.
Community Organizations Talked by
Teachers TO Code Commission.

Wichita Kan. April 5.-Organiza- =
ton CO Kansas rural schools into
community districts. each with a high
school and superintendent of schools,
is proposed by the research committee
OF the Kansas State Teachers associa-
ton. which will make recommenda-
ems 10 the Kansas School Code COM
mission.
L NJ. Mayberry. superintendent OF
Wichita schools, has just returned
from Lawrence. where he conferred
with r. J. Kelly of the University OF
Kansas and ". H Carothers OF the
Kansas State normal. other members
of the research committee
According to the plan announced
by Mayberry. the small rural school
districts viii be grouped into COM
munity districts with a single school
board OF three members handling the
affairs of the group. a high school at
the center OF the group. and a super
intendent of schools just as in city
systems.
An exception will be made in sec
tions Of the state where the one-room
schools are so isolated that a COM
munity district VIII be impossible.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
rs YEARS AGO IN Topeka
From the columns Of
THE TOPEKA STATE JOURNAL
April ). 1897.

April 5, 1897.
Col. H. H. Stanton died at Bakersfield
Calf. Saturday, April 3. The body will be
brought TO Topeka for burial. Col. Stanton
was well known i'll Topeka, several years
ago. having been proprietor Of the Union
Pacific hotel in North Topeka He was
a warm friend of MarshalTs band and
helped 1t in many ventures. Mr.. Stanton's
son, o. B. Stanton, and wife, will accom-
pany the body here.
H. G. Larimer will deliver an address
upon Napoleon Bonaparte,H before the
Vincent Reading Circle at the meeting
Wednesday evening at the Kansas Avenue
Methodist church.
viii Wikidal and Guilford Dudley have
charge of a subscription dance to be given
Friday evening at Wetherell's hall.
The AIoho Whist club met Monday even
ing with Miss Lulu Fordyee, Miss Emily
Black substituted for Miss Jessie Gar
wood Mrs. Fordyce for Mrs. J. W Rad
ciiffe.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
JETNIoRE CHURCH LIFE GOOD
ConGregationalists Reorganize and All
Take New Lease on Community.

Jetmore. Kan, April 5.-Revision
of the Congregational church here and
its consequent gain of large member
ship and lively Sunday school has
awakened church activities here to
where they are again the center of the
city's' life, after they had lain dor
mant many years.
With reorganization of this church.
Jetmore now has four active churches.
Methodist, Congregational, Baptist and
United Presbyterian. The aggregate
annual salaries of the pastors is more
than $1,000 and an equal amount is
paid for benevolences and expenses of
the churches.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
IS COUNTIES IN S. S, MEET.
Kansas Sunday School Association to
Dodge City May 3. 4 and 5.

Dodge City. April 5.-Thirty-five
Kansas counties will be represented in
the district convention of the Kansas
Sunday School association convention
here May 8, and 5, according to the
plan of dividing the annual meeting
into four sections. A delegation of
$50 is expected from Sedgwick county.
The counties in this district are:
Harvey. Harper. Barber. Comanche,
Clark, Meade, Seward, Stevens. Nor
ton, Stanton. Grant, Haskell Gray.
Kiowa,. Pratt, Kingman. Sedgwick,
Reno. Stafford, Edwards, Pawnee.
Hodgman, Finney, Kearney. Hamil-
ton, Greeley. Wichita, Scott. Lane.
Ness. Rush, Barton, Rice, Trego and
Sumner
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
LYONS CITIZEN BUILDS ROAD.
County and City FaiIed-So He Did
1t Himself.

Lyons, Kan, April 5.-"If the
county and city will not construct
paved roads, do it yourself" This is
the slogan that Fred Long, a Lyons
citizen, has adopted. When the Rice
county commissioners and the Lyons
city council refused to contract for a
stretch of highway. Long proceeded to
undertake the project personally and
now has two blocks of paving under
way.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
Radio Expert Tells HolO You
Can Make a Set of Your OlUT1
Grounds and Grounding Problems Explained in Todays
Article by internationally Known Radio Expert
Writing for The Topeka State Journal.

from an electrical or radio supply
store for not over fifteen cents
When making use of the water
pipe in the house it is advisable and
common practice to short circuit the
water meter, as shown in Fig. ?, by
means of heavy copper wire.
Should there happen 10 be other
pipes in the vicinity of the water pipe
to which you are making ground con-
nections il would be advisable to con-
meet them all. as this would increase
the efficiency of your ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05

that would otherwise have been spent
for wire.
A good ground and ground connec-
ton are OF the greatest importance
entering into the successful operation
of any radio station. The distance a
station may transmit or receive is
often determined by how efficient its
ground system is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
sd. Benedices Wants Alumni CHM

Atchison, April 5.-Plans are being
made for the formation of an alumni
association for St. Benedict's college
here Father Lambert Burton, di-
rector of the college, is endeavoring to
obtain a list of all former students
and their present addresses.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
BY VIM. G. H. FINCH.
Associate Member Institute Radio
Engineers.

Engineers.
New York. April At IS well known
that the earth is a conductor of cleo
tricity and is therefore used extensive
" in nearly all kinds of electrical
work. especially that pertaining to
signalling And it has been the means
of saving a great amount of money
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
Sizes 7 to 1871

Plain, checked and plaid
ging h IN, trimmed in
white or in contrasting
colors, some trimmed with
embroidery or stitching.
All good desirable styles
and colorings- I.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
Sizes 2 to 6 only

White organdy dresses,
lace and m b o d ry
trimmed: ginghams in
checks. plaids and plain
colors, scores of attractive
patterns from which to
make a selection
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05
Sis 2 to IA

Bingham dresses in all
the wanted styles, plain
colors. checks and plaids,
com binations of checks
and plaids and plain
colors; white m d d Y
dresses. color trimmed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05

In cities and towns a good ground
connection may be made with the
water and steam pipes. The best
means for making this connection is
by the use Of a. standard ground clamp
Gig. -, which may be purchased
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-04-05

EASEMENT APPARFL SECTION
Evening star., 1922-06-09

The loop trimming is in or
child. red, black, white and navy.
Pointed pleated organdy, in
white and rose, white and
black, Jade green and white; also
pointed organdy trimming in
plain white.
Kann's-Pleating Store-St.eet
Floor.
Evening star., 1922-06-09

Cream wool basket wsaves,
heavy white Baronet satins.
Pockets are In many odd
shapes. some finished with
stitching, others trimmed with
pearl buttons. These are full
gathered models, and all are
white.
AT the same price are wash
ratine skirts, in orchid, white,
henna and Jade.
The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

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sp4asss Al as.sas S4.uu0 . sea4.u---
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The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

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The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

BY a. A. CDftNEy
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The Daytona daily news., 1922-01-09

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The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
YoNKER-LIGHTCAP

A most beautiful wedding was
performed at eight o'clock yesterday
morning when Miss Josephine Yon-
ker, the daughter of Mrs. Catherine
Yorker. was united In marriage to
Herbert George Lightcap, Of Ham
mond. The Rev. Father Schmidt, Of
All Saints Catholic Church, officia-
ted. The bride was beautifully at
tired in a beige suit and a becom-
ing toque of tan. and carried valley
lilies and tea roses as her bridal
corsage. The brides sister, Miss
Mildred was the only attendant. and
was charming IN a blue crepe knit
suit and stunning tCyue to match
and carried a corsage of Ward roses.
The groom was attended by Henry
Yorker, as best man. After the we'd
ding ceremony a reception was held
at the home of the brides mothef,
where the tables and the residence
was decorated with flowers and ferns
amidst the bridal dinner of six
courses served to forty guests. the
groom's sister. Mrs. George Kohl
rendered many beautiful solos.
Mr.. ant Mrs. Lightcap left for
n extended honeymoon in the east
for several weeks. and when returtN
ing will make their home with the
brides mother.
The bride is a very popular and
charming girl of Hammond. and the
many friends of Mr.. and Mrs. Light
cap extend to them their many good
wishes and congratulations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
CHICAGO "A
POISONED

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1
Los ANGELES. Calf, May %
Suffering from Veronal Poisoning.
Raymond King Erstwhile, 81, said
TO be the scion of a wealthy family
of Chicago. was removed to the re-
ceiving hospital early today. where
he died a few hours later, despite
police surgeons Efforts to save his
life. Immediately following Emit
wistle's death the police started a
rigid investigation to determine
whether he took the deadly poison
with suicidal intent or by accident.
According to the police Entwistle
called at the receiving hospital late
last night and asked FOR narcotics,
and being refused. left d~isconsolate.
Entwistle is said to have come to
Los Angeles from San Diego where
he was a patient in a hospital. Cards
found in the oun mans pockets
Indicated his father was a promin-
emit Chicago broker.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
A E. DAY FOR
BERT

Yesterday was 'Steelman Day" at
the Hammond Country Club.
While B. j.. the husband. was
garnering all honors in golf. his
loyal wife upheld her side Of the
contest by winning at bridge.
Steelman won the low gross and
low net tournament. In the former
he scored 4 %. In the latter a rs.
The former brought a prize of a
golf club. The low net prize was
a pair of golf stockings. James
Coleman, club champion. r~unner-up
in the tournament, lost to Steelman
by one stroke. He finished his low
gross with a SO.
In the sweepstakes, Steelman
again swung q near club. getting
away with first place with a rs.
r. H. McHhie was close behind.
winning second place with a 49,.
About fifty participated in the
tournament.
The events were run of under d.
rection of NJ. J. White, director of
sports and games and club pro.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
TOMMY WAS GLAD
TO Be ALIVE
Drops in Alderman's place
And Asks for Three
Shots of Moka.

Tommy O'Mailey-at least that's
the name he gave the West Ham
naond police-was glad to>pay a fine
Of sl1.5o In West Hammond police
court. He was so happy to be alive
hat a hne meant nothing to him
Tommy, who says he lives on Ind
lana ave. In Hammond. al afoul
of a West Hammond alderman yes
terday. The alderman exercised his
police powers and arrested Thomas.
He did IL rather roughly.
The Hammond lad dropped into
the soft drink parlor of Alderman
.Arnold Kysyzanowski on t54th place,
IT want three shots of moLa.'' says
Tommy, who already had several
shots meath his belt
Sorry, but we dom handle the
hard stuff" replied the Alderman
pleasantly.
Tommy wasn't satisfied. He didn't
believe h alderman and he told
him 30, He started back of the soda
fountain to look for hootch.
Mr.. Krsyzanowski barred the way.
Tommy became ugiier and It all
wound up In the alderman grabbing
Tommy by the necktie and starting
of to the police station. It's only a
short drag, which was lucky for
Tommy.
Arriving at the station It was
found that the Hammond boy was
nearly unconscious. His tongue wa
hanging out and his yes were bulg-
ing. The Knot on his necktie had
slipped UP tight. He vas black in
tho face.
The knot was loosened and Tom
my drew In q long wheeling breath.
He soon recovered. But n fight
was not all out of him for II w
necessary to shift him to different
cells several times during the night.
He licked every prisoner in the jail.
This morning he was meek and
admitted he had been drunk and
disorderiy. Judge kowalski laid or
the fine.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
CALENDAR
IN CHURCH

A dispute over h retaining of
Father Renkenow, which has con-
mmat into a factional fight be-
tween the members Of the congrega-
tion Of the First Greek Catholic
church OF the Holy Ghost at 144th
and Olcott streets, East Chicago, has
arrived in the Lake Superior. court.
at Hammond where a hearing will
be held before Judge Reiter tomor-
row morning.
The trouble reached it's heighth
at the services of the church last
Sunday night when it became neces-
sary for Rev. Renkenow to call for
the assistance OF the East Chicago
police to keep order. Since a num-
Der of physical encounters have been
reported the members OF
the church resulting into the final
act of Rev. Renkenow of securing an
injunction of restraining interfer-
ence or disturbance in his church
affairs.
Attorney R. 0. Graves Is repre-
senting the majority Of the congre
CATION and Rev. R~enkenow.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

ELsrER-RRAsEL WEDDING

An unusually pretty wedding was
solemnized last Saturday evening
when Miss WALL Eister, daughter
OF II. and Mrs Henry Elster, be-
came the bride of Frederick Walter
brasel. son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick
Brasel. The double ring ceremony
was performed by the Rev. Carl
Schaefer In the Evangelical I'M
manuel Church at half past seven
o'clock. Mr.. Edward Grambo pre-
sided at the organ. and shortly be-
fore the wedding occasional. Mrs.
Michael Huber, accompanied by the
organist and Mr.. Clarence Huber,
violinist, very sweetly sang, Il Love
You Truly and 20 Promise Me"
Lohengrin's wedding march was
played as the bridal party advanced
down the long aisle.
The four bridesmaids, accompan-
by the four ushers. wore dainty
boufant frocks of p~eriwinkle, peach.
Jade green and apricot organdy, CIR
dies with silver ribbons. and each
carried a great arm bouquet Of sun
burst roses, tied with silver gauze.
The attendants were Miss loretta
Keilman with John Ross. Miss Marie
Schroeder with Harry Brasel. Miss
Gertrude Schroeder with Carl Bra
sci. and Miss Dorothy Bell Brase
with Henry R. Elster. The maid OF
honor. Miss Lidian Bundle, was most
becomingly gowned in orchid crepe
Romano, and she carried sunburs'
roses and valley lilies. Earl Dockry
was the best man.
Little Miss Elspeth nellie cor
Bernstorff, in an adorabls frock OF
white crepe Georgette, and Master
George Elster, in white linen, carries
between them a cushion of white
satin bearing the wedding rings
There followed the flower girls, lit
tie Miss June Elster and Miss Rutl
Brasel, who were charmingly attir
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
CHICAGO

BUTTER = Receipts PATTI tubs
Creamery extra 33hc; standard SAC;
frsts 291zc; packing stock 19G20c.
EGGS-Rcceipts 46.60s cases. Mis-
cellaneous 2212 a c2s4c: ordinary
frsts 21h age: frsts 23@23Ac.
LIVE POULTRY - Turkeys Csc;
chickens 26c. broilers SO a 44c;
roosters 14c; geese, spring Csc, old
lie; ducks. spring 3Gc. old &c.
POTATOES - Receipts 1875 cars.
Idaho russets s1.60G1.75. New:
Louisiana Triumphs s2.25 q 25O;
Texas Triumphs $500 a 2.25; Ala
bama Triumphs s2.50d2.65.
vEAL-50 to so lbs. 10c; 70 70
so lbs. s11m12c: 80 to 100 lbs. 13Q
lac; fancy 15c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
cHIc.Go LIVE STOCK

HOGS = Receipts $4,000. Market
mostly Is 2oc lower. Bulk s1o.15a
1918. Top $1,000. Heavy weight
s10.40m 1850. medium weight s10.45
d10.75: light weight s1O.7041o-75.
CATTJE-Receipts $4,000. Market
generally steady. and bulls
lower. Beef steers. choice and prime
sS.7O@9.25. medium and good 1850
$40. good and choice ss.40@9,25.
common and medium S7.25GS-40;
butcher cattle. heifers s5.90Gs.6o.
COWS s4.35@7 .25. bulls s4.10M6.35.
SHEEP-Receipts $4,000. Market.
fat lambs 25@ soc lower, sheep
steady to CSC lower, Lambs. 81 lbs.
down. $4,000 1900; lambs. IS lbs
up. ss.75mI3.0o; lambs. culls and
common. s7.G0@9.50.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
Radiophone
Program

Here are the stations n their
calls" Listen for the standby
signal. Pick out your concert.
They ell start at 500 ?. m.
Stationsi Chicago, K T w;
Pittsburg. K-D-K-A. Springfield
Mass, w-B-Z; Newark. n. J., WIZ
Cleveland Wink: Medford Hill
Side, Mass.. w-B-I. Indianapolis. D
~; Detroit. w-w-J: Schenectady.
y. Y, w-G-Y: (starts at 6:45 .. mo-
Fort Wood, w-Y-C-B $500 p. M
1850 meters) Davenport, Iowa W
&C.
Tune your Instruments 70 sso-ne-
ter wave length. Time from . 20
0 D. m
The following program Will be
given this evening.
CHICAGO
(K-Y-W)
Morgan L. Eastman. Musical Dr.
rector.
Clara f. Taylor, Soprano,
Carl Craven-Tenor,
A Nelson Embellishments.
Esther NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Sidney NJ. S~piegel, Jr.-Reader,
Sallie acknowledgements,
PROGRAM
l. (a) Sacrament, MacDermid; (b)
Charity. Hageman-C1ara E. Taylor.
2. (a) The Volunteer, Rogers; Cb)
A Dream, Bartlett-A. Nelson Bra
brook.
3. (a) Pale Moon. Logan; OBJ
Murmuring Zephyr. Jensen-Carl
Craven.
4. Dramatic Reading-Sidney NJ
Spiegel, Jr.
8, (a) Serenade, Schubert; (b)
Home to Our Mountains ~(Trovatore)
verdi-Clara z. Taylor and Carl era
ven,
s. (a) Columbia Polka, Robinson
(b) Because. d'Hardlot-A, Nelson
f;rabrook.
I. Ca) Still VIE Die Nacht. Bohm
(b) Ich Liebe Dich. Grieg-Clara E
Taylor.
s. Dramatic Reading-Sidney NJ
Spiegel. Jr.
.. (a) Could I. Tosti; (b) Spanish
Serenade, Reddick-Car1 Craven.