davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

and Mrs. A. A. Keller, 141s Quincy street.
Mr.. Keller is state auditor of the public
service commission of the state of Missouri.
J. E. Baker and family have moved from
1921 Tyler street to Route g.
N. F. Bootger and family have moved
into the property recently purchased by
them from Mrs. Mary Sheetz at 1910
Quincy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Gross of Harrison
street, have gone to California for several
weeks stay.
Mrs. J. D. Pratt of Jackson street, re-
turned last evening from Emporia where
She accompanied home by Mrs. J. G.
Everett of Larned. who will be her guest
over the week end.
The women of the North Topeka Civic
club will serve dinner Wednesday noon
at the Community house, corner of Laurent
and Jackson streets
The L. A. club enjoyed delightful all
day meeting Thursday at the home of Mrs.
S. j. Wyatt at her home IN Ohio ave-
nue.. Those present were: Mrs. f. H.
Foresman, Mrs. J. F.. Conkle, Mrs. H. Il.
Bassett, Mrs. G. A. Dent, Mrs. Roy Wolfe,
Mrs. F. G. Roller, Mrs. L. S. Bronson,
Mrs. T. J. Prosser, Mrs. Deyore, Mrs. G.
c. Hail. Mrs. Thurston Cooper, Mrs. S.
J. Wyatt.
The Central Avenue Christian church,
corner of Central avenue and Grant street,
the Rev. 1. A. Wilson, pastor. Bible
school at 8 AS, S. H. Thomas, superinten-
dent Junior congregation and sermon at
at Caesarea." Christian Endeavor service,
6 80. Evangelistic service, Z 30, subject,
"Repentance;" the third in a series OH
first principles. Wednesday evening,
tice.
Closing out entire stock wall paper
and paint at cost. o. A. Mcclure, 500
N. Kansas Ave.-Adv.
S: R. Dexter, undertaken, 1928 Kan.
saS avenue.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
Waldo Crippen, Editor.
Second Hour Glass, Reporters.

At the meeting of the student council
Wednesday, October 16. the constitution
more class to have five representatives in
the council. The sophomore and sub
sophomore classes organized together; I'M
der the old constitution, only three rep
resentatives would be allowed.
A committee was appointed by James
Griffith, president to formulate a ques-
in regard to entertainment at class parties.
Last years boys quartet sang for the
principals banquet of the state teachers
night, october 20. Three of the members.
Carl Richardson, Milton Smith and Joe
Robb are attending high school. Theron
French is student at Washburn college.
About thirty girls are helping the Y. w.
C. A. during the teachers convention,
Japanese novelties in order to raise money
for the Estes lark conference and for
Miss Vanse, their missionary in China.
Members of the economics classes are
investigating different methods of saving.
Several interesting reports have been made
on savings accounts, building and loan
stock and trust companies.
The students of these classes will also
to economies. Much interest is being shown
in this work by the students.
The art studio of Topeka high school
has a new cabinet which r. w. Elliot,
superintendent of the buildings and di-
rector of supplies, had made during the
summer months. This cabinet will be used
to contain paints and different drawing
supplies during the term
The large annual desk belonging to
Miss Nellie M Ansel, an adviser of the
Annual, has been moved from room 211,
Miss Ansers room last term, to her pres
ent room, 3O3.
Miss Nellie NJ Ansers English VI stu
dents will find a great deal of informa-
ton, in their preparation for debating
this term, from a booklet, found on the
bulletin board, featuring suggestions for
debating.
The English V classes taught by Miss
Minnie E. Jones are studying drama. The
bulletin board is covered with pictures of
some of the dramatists and scenes from
their plays.
Miss Marie Crawford, Spanish teacher,
has posted the list of the students who
made over 80 per cent in a test given to
her first and third hour classes of Span
ish l. The class average for the first
hour average is 10 per cent
The following students made over 80
per cent: Vera Hutchinson! SO per cent :;
Leland johnson. 95 per cent; lone Peak,
90 per cent: Ruth O'Donovan, 81 per cent /;
Leola Woodruff. 96 per cent; Frances Pow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
NEED MORE LIVESTOCK
w. NJ. Jardine, of X. S. A. c., Talks
Better Farming to Teachers.

octtcf FARMING 70 1ctclcTS.
kansas farmers, with five times
the tax valuation-which means cap
italization-of 1900. twice the acreage
in wheat, and a lower acre-yield of
wheat, with less live stock than was
in the state in 1900, is trying to make
interest and profit. and wondering
why it can't be DONE" Pres. w. M.
Jardine, of the Kansas State Agricul-
tural college at Manhattan, told the
agricultural teachers round table at
the Swedish Bethel Mission church,
Friday afternoon.
This is no time to think of making
money. The Kansas farmer ought to
be satisfied for the next ten years to
just get along and continue to estab-
lish himself on the soil. With the eX-
penditures and the destruction which
the world has wrought in the past five
years, the farmer need not expect to
make money"
c. G. Randall Of Marysville was the
presiding officer at the agricultural
round table.
Supt. c. o. Smith, Marysville, spoke
on Vocational Agriculture From the
Viewpoint of a School Executive
Fred Laptad. Lawrence, spoke on "A
Farmers Idea About Vocational Agri-
culture" Sherman Howard, o. r.
Peterson, w. r. Shelf and S. D. Cap
per led a discussion on the biggest
thing in vocational agriculture.
S. D. Capper. Beloit, was elected
chairman of the rouno table,. c. A.
Davis, Washburn high school, vice
chairman, and w. R. Essex, Law
renee, secretary
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
OAKLAND NEWS
Notes and personals By Mrs. n. ID.
WadIeigh. Call Blue A221 81 $3.50.

The members of the Friendship club
and their families will hold a Hal
lowe'en party Friday evening, October
81 at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Leuenberger in Highland Park.
The Plus Ultra class of the Oakland
church will give a Hal
lowe'en Gypsy Carnival, "Wednesday
evening, October rs in the church.
The public is invited to attend. Those
attending may masque if they desire.
Entertainment appropriate for the
occasion will be giHen. A lunch of
coffee, doughnuts, hot dog sand
witches, and cider wRl be served.
Miss Hilda Roberts, of Denton,
Kan, spent Friday in Oakland with
friends.
The Friendship club held an all-day
meeting Friday at the home of Mrs.
Bert Bronson in Guthrie avenue. The
guests were: Mrs. John Plath, Mrs. P.
Bauer, Mrs. George Lopez. Mrs. Min
ME Schoonover, Mrs. Ralph Yeager,
Mrs. w. c. Dachenhause, Mrs. C. G.
Fuller, Mrs. Elmer Campbell, Mrs.
Emma Butts, Mrs. w. T. Lands, Mrs.
]. S. White, Mrs. w. E Day Mrs Allie
Churchill Mrs, VIM. Mitchell, Miss
Nellie Myers, and Mrs. Bronson. The
next meeting will be held in two
weeks at the home of Mrs. Chas.
Myrick, 1243 North Quincy street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison Hutson and
daughters, Helen and Dorothy, OF
Wichita, Kan, were the dinner guests
Friday evening of Mr.. and Mrs. w. L.
Hutson in Wabash avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

sas City, Latin teacher; Miss Ellen
Larson, county superintendent of
Franklin county, county superintend-
ants; Miss Effie Adams. Kansas City.
home economies; c. w. McMannis.
Kansas City, Kan, manual arts; Prof.
Colin c. Alexander, Baker University,
Baldwin, English; DR.. Mary T. Har-
mon, Kansas State Agricultural COL
iege, biology, physiology and hygiene;
Z. F. Jones, Denton, Kan, educational
normal training; r. w. Titus, Emporia
high school, physics, chemistry and
general science
A vote of confidence for Frank L.
Pinet, secretary of the Kansas State
Teachers association, was passed at
the Hays meeting of the association.
Friday night. A resolution commend
ing the efficient management of the
association by its present officers
was adopted. Supt. w. E. Shelter. of
Concordia, was elected vice president
for the 1928 meeting. Other officers
elected were: Dean A. S. King, of
Kansas Wesleyan university, Salina,
Principal Caleb Smith, of Oberlin,
chairman of the high school depart
ment; Superintendent Roy Heller, of
Norton, chairman of the grade school
department; County superintendent
Bertha Yoxall. of Osborne, chairman
" IAO rural 0ClOOl oCpdI ItIlCIll anu
Miss Anne Belle Sutton. of Fort Hays
Normal school, chairman of the pri-
mary department.
A musical program was given at the
general session this morning by the
Glee club of the Kansas State Normal
school. The club appeared on the
program of the Hutchinson meeting,
Friday. The personnel of the club is
as follows: first tenors. Amos Engle.
Abilene; Elmer Eflin, Moran; Roy
Willoughby, Coyville: Herman Beh-
rens, Florence; Cecil Edwards. La
Crosse; Russell Dairy, Hartford; sec
ond tenors, Paul Hatfield, Belle
Plain; John Kell, Emporia; Alva
Bogue, Alma; Harold Hamilton, Cen
eseo; Frank Wentz. Burlington; Gill
bert Judy, Garden City; baritones, Vic
tor Buck. Emporia; Scion Hatfield,
Belle Plain Arvel Buenning. Min
neapolis; Dwaine Henderson, Haven;
Joel Eubank, Cullison; Roy Durham,
Toronto; Vernon Mark1e,' Sylvia; John
Durham, Toronto; and Will Willough-
by, Coyville; BASES, Howard Lane.
Moran; Willard Mayberry. Emporia:
Clarence Franklin, White City; Leo
Duke, Castleton; Vernon Carson, EN-
poria and Henry Vogt, Inman.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
OuRTnousENcTEs
POllCEGosslP

Age apparently is no factor in the
moonshine business. John Williams,
81, and Nose Mitchell, II, were ar
4, rested Friday night by Sheriff Robert
Miller and his deputies when he raided
their home on Union avenue about
one mile east of the Country club and
found a ten-gallon copper still and
about three gallons or whisky. The
still contained the necessary ingredi-
ents for a batch of moonshine whisky
! and apparently was all ready for
lighting the fire under it, officers said.
Each of the men claimed that the
liquor and equipment, which was
found in the basement, belonged to
the other. They were placed in the
county Jail.
Mrs. Media Hickox today filed a pc
tition in the district court asking a di-
verce from w. H. Hickox, charging
him with cruelty, gross neglect and
ton of her maiden name, Media Deck.
She says Hickox is now residing in
! Oakland, Calf.
John r. Martin, negro merchant po-
liceman, was fined $40 by Judge S. L.
Lashbrook in police court Friday aft
ernoon on a-charge OF aSsaulting En-
fenio Monreal, Mexican, at Laurent
street and North Kansas avenue last
Sunday. Martin claimed Montreal at
tempted to get Martins small daugh-
ter to follow him. Montreal denied it.
H. S. Riddle, Topeka groceryman,
last Friday filed a petition in the dis
trict court asking a divorce from Amy
T. Riddle. He asserts that she has
told him on numerous occasions dur
ing the last six months that she no
longer cared for him, and that she re-
mains away from home for consider
able periods of time. He asks that
her maiden name, Amy Tague, be re-
stored to her. The Riddles were mar
ried February 1, 1920.
Margaret S. CahilI was granted a
divorce from Charles ]. Cahill by
Judge George Whitcomb in the dis
the custody of their minor daughter,
Anne. Cahill was ordered to pay $50
month into court for her support.
Friday was acquittai day in police
court for six persons charged with vio-
lating the traffic ordinances. Those
who were acquitted and the charges
which they faced are: George Dick,
cab driver, parking on Kansas avenue:
l.. 7. Keller. driving a truck on Kan
sas avenue; A. L. Engie. one head
light; Ralph Schrader, reckless driv-
ing; M. L. woodward. speeding; s. T.
Burns, violating traffic rules.
Judge Lashbrook fined A. NJ. Mills
a student, 800 for speeding, but pa
rolled him upon payment of $50. Percy
Hudson, another student. was fined
$50 on a speeding charge, but paroled
upon payment of SO.
Six persons were arrested Friday
afternoon for violating automobile or
dinances. They were J. G. Nissen, de-
liveryman, speeding; Ira Gleason, taxi
driver, speeding: Robert Cook farmer
speeding; Ivan Willis student. speed
ing; Charles Vandiver, laborer, reck-
less driving, and S. T. Burns, farmer
violating the traffic rules.
polly Jones and Harry SigIer, ne
groes, each of whom claimed the other
owned the equipment for making beer
found in their house at 400 East First
, street by the sherff's forces last sum-
mer, were both convicted by a jury in
Judge James McC1ure's division OF
the district court late Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
LATE MARKETS
KANSAS CITY GRAIN MARKET.

Kansas City, Oct. 21.-wHEAT-Cash
Receipts 1875 cars Market art j lc to &c lover
hard, S116@122; No. 1 hard, s1.16@1 20
No. hard. s11401 20; No. / red, S1-21@
1.22; No. red. S1.19Q1.H.
-CoRN-Market &c to 11kc lower No. 2
white, Tie; No. 3 white, 7012e; No. 2 yellow,
T51ac; No. 3 yellow, 75c; No. 2 mixed, 70@
7015c; No. 3 mixed, 691Ac
OATS-Market unchanged to 15c lower
No. white, 4515d46c; No. mixed, 43@44c
No. red, $4,000.
RYE-14c.
BARLEY@63M66c
KAFIR-S1.SS0I1 90.
SHORTS-S1. 15d11715.
BRAN-$1 300145.
wHEAT-Close: Dec, s104A split; May
S1.0475; July, 9S34c
CoRN--Dec.. 621a split; May, 64A; July,
64kc split.
ORE+sl97hM145
BRAN-s1. 15d 1I7lz.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
TROOPS STAY ON RHINE.
Plans for Immediate Withdrawal of
U. S. Forces Are Cancelled.

Washington, Oct. 21.-Plans for the
immediate withdrawal of American
troops from Germany have been can
celled, and it is now likely that the
army of occupation on the Rhine will
not be withdrawn until winter, it was
learned at the war department today.
Officials would give no reason for the
change in plans
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
MANHATTAN MAN PRESIDENT
Senator Alfred Docking Heads Anti
Horse Thief Association.

Parsons. Kan, Oct 21-The next
state convention of the Anti-Horse
Thief association will be held in Cher
ryvale, John b. Wall, former presi-
dent, announced today. The state
convention held at Caldwell this week
elected the following officers:
Senator Alfred Docking, Manlnat-
tan, president; G. g. Mccarthy, Cof-
feyville, secretary-treasurer, and c. X.
Leinbach, Parsons, delegate to Ma
tionaI convention.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

! on Harrison street. between Eighth ave
Estey, pastor. Bible school, so a. "a.
Morning services, IL oclock-Morning wor-
ship; sermon by Rev. Elliott Porter Of
9 30 D. m. Evening services, 80 O'Clock.
sermon by Rev. Porter. Wednesday. q 40
p. m, mid-week service.
REDEEM CHAPEL=Corner Second and
Monroe streets, Rev. William Rice. PASTOR
Sunday school. p. M, ]. d. Pratt. SUI
perin 1Io Christian Endeayor, 9 80 p
ing services, z 80 O'Clock. sermon subject,
Three Attitudes Toward Life. Indiffer-
Var by by the pastor. after which the
picture; The Last Battle" an oil paint
ing Ing, eight , feet feet by ten feet VIII be
J. L. Tice.. Irwin Vincent, the new choir
leader, will sing; Il Heard the Voice Of
Jesus Say" by Harris.
WESTMINSTER-Corn Huntoon street
and College avenue, Rev john A. McAfee,
pastor Sunday school, AS a. m. Morn
THE Heavenly Father" second of a seriee
OF sermons on The Lords Prayer. Even
Inc services. 80 o'clock, address by WIZ
liam A Billy.
SWEDISH.
SWEDISH BETHEL MISSION-Coruer
Sixth avenue and Harrison street. Rev. A.
l.. Nystrom. pastor. Sunday school, 9:45
a. M. Ernest johnson, superintendent
(English), 80 o'clock sermon by the
UNDENOMINATIONAL
ASSOCIATED BIBLE sTUDENTs-oac
Fellows hall, h21 Quincy street. Interim.
tional Sunday school lesson, at 80 p. IN.
Berean study at 30 p. m. Bible study,
p. m. Lecture by Il. Ii. Hershey at p,
UNITARIAN
FIRSF-914 Topeka boulevard, Rev. Clif-
ton Merritt Gray, minister. Church school
10 a. m, Miss Annetta Nicoll, superinten--
class led BY the minis fr. topic. Why Why
Study the Bible?" Morning worship IL
F @ sermon by the minister D tHRis This
DOM" says: Marriage should be a part
nership, not an absorption by the greater
other passive; one giving. the other re-
ceiving; but a perfect partnering, a per-
ert eggat q 96 P1ss
Mr. Robert Steiner, Judge Me, LORD
Dudley Buek) duet SOPRANO and bart
Nations" tBranseombel: At 7:3o p. m.
open forum meeting, Unitarian Laymen's
League, t; A McNeal. president. Chan
versity at Lawrence. will deliver the adj
dress; : on the subject What Is the Mat
Steiner, For the Mountains Shall De-
part (Mendelssohn's "Elijah'D.
UNITED BRETHREN.
FIRsraCorner Twelfth ana Quincy
Sunday school. AS a. m. Martin Miller.
| superintendent: J: w. Graft. assistant
! superintendent. Morning services. IL
O'Clock, sermon by the pastor. Senior
! Christian at 80 p. m, led by Mrs r. b.
! Hickox. Evening services, z 80 O'Clock.
The pastor will speak the life OF
Colonel Robert Cowden of Dayton. Ohio,
September 2S. All Gideons are invited.
Col Cowden was for many years chaplain
of the national organization
| SECOND-Corner Fifth and Leland
| streets, Rev. J. II. Frazer, pastor. Sun
! day school, 9:45 a. m. Mrs. Eva Gere, SUI
perinteDdent. Morning services. II o'clock.
tian Endeavor at 80 p. m. Evening serv-
| ices, 80 o'clock. sermon by the pastor.
Choir practice Thursday. Prayer meet
ing and Bible study, Wednesday evening
| at o'clock.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
Southern Lines of Rock Island Not
Negofiating. SAYS Mariner

Fort Worth, Texas. Oct. 21.-The
Texas and Oklahoma lines of the Rock
Island are not negotiating with the
striking shopmen for settlement, ac--
cording to a statement by A. b.
Warner, vice president and general
manager He characterized such re-
ports as propaganda. Warner has
been on an inspection trip in Dallas
and Fort Worth. His headquarters
is in Ell Paso
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
CoffeyviIle Pioneer Is Dead.

Coffeyvile, Kan, Oct. 21.-Michae1
J. Straub, a pioneer farmer of this
city, who after his retirement from the
farm served for several years as coun-
Gilman and city commissioner of Cof-
feyville, died at his home here today,
following lingering illness. He was
born in France in 1857.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
MRS. PHILLIPS TO TEARS.
Alleged Hammer Murderess Rests in
Gel After First Day of Trial.

Los Angeles. Oct. 21.-Mrs. Clara
Phillips, accused of beating Mrs. AL
berta Meadows to death with a ham
mer rested in her cell in the county
Jail today after the first day of her
trial yesterday which brought her to
tears.
At the close of the session during
which considerable progress was made
IN the selection of a jury, the defen-
dant cried when she kissed her hus-
band and sister. There was no session
of the trial today
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
TWO STREET CARS COLLIDE,
Three Persons Are Injured, One
Dangerously, in Kansas City Accident

Kansas City, Oct 21.-Three per-
sons were injured, one dangerously,
when two street cars coliided here
today. The injured:
Joseph A. Black, SIS, city sanitary
inspector, skull possibly fractured,
condition dangerous; Mrs. Bell Golden,
"a, cuts and bruises on face; A. E.
Fifer, A, possibly Internal injuries
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

"a good many of the most successful
busin esses believe in promotion" said
the old citizen of Little Lot. when a
high-salaried man gets thru. the only
thing necessary is to hire a new Of
flee boy. Companion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
Noyes Calls ON Prince Hirohlto.
(By The Associated press1

Toxic, Oct. 21.-Frank b. Noyes of
Washington, d. c., president OF the
Associated Press, paid his respects to
Prince Hirohito, the regent, at the i'm
periaI palace this morning.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

The pictures on the walls of Mrs. Ra-
chael Shortt's room, number 80, are of
great value to the Spanish classes. These
pictures are the works of two of SPANS
greatest painters, VelaZquez and Murilio.
The Spanish " class has been studying
the lives of these painters.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
FINAL SESSION

tContinned from Page onel
lions for previous years, and the ar
rangements of the committees in
charge went thru perfectly. Music
was furnished by two orchestras, OPP
perman's and Steinberg's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
High School Happenings
Contributed Weekly The State Journaby the journalism
Students Of T. H. S.

ers, 90 per cent; Ethrfdge Williams, "a
per cent; Richard Waters, 80 per cent
Karl Radcliffe, 90 per cent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
North Topeka

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store, or telephone Miss
Eleanor Kimball, 1881 before 10 O'Clock
or after e. Other hours call $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

The members of Miss Grace Bixler's fifth
hour English VII class gave their first oral
reports this week. Some were given Mon
day and Tuesday; a few remained to be
heard Wednesday. The bylaws were pre-
scented to the class Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

W. A. Biby, of the Near East relief COM
mittee spoke to the students of Topeka
high school at the regular assembly period,
The main theme was that The Near East
means more to America than the people in
America realize and that the Turks have
the recent attack upon Smyrna the last
Christian city in Asia Minor. He stated
that the best way to become associated
with the East is by the establishment of
schools rather than thru diplomatic negoti-
ations. Mr.. Biby also made an announce
ment concerning the Little symphony or
chestra. 1t is his wish to charge only ten
cents seat for the concerts in order that
more people may attend. This can be &C.
complished only thru the loyal support of
the school pupils of Topeka.
Beginning Monday. October 16, an ac-
count will be kept of how students spend
their time in the study hall. If a student
wastes his time or spends it unwisely, note
will be made by placing stars by his name
on the roll. When the falling cards appear
these stars Will be on the cards showing
at least part of the cause and a possible
way to remedy the condition. This system
was used last year and found helpful to
teachers, patients and even students them
selves, sometimes do not realize where their
time is wasted.
Miss Maude Bishops civic class is plan
ming to tour the city. By the end of the
year they will have visited every building
pertaining to public utilities.
J. F. Kaho's Sociology classes have hand
ed in their notebooks for the first time
this term. The notebooks contain notes
on outside reading reports and notes taken
are now beginning their outside reading re-
are now beginning their outside reading re-
ports. Students are allowed to choose the
topics they wish to report from lists posted
on the board. The books used for reports
are found in the high school library.
Topeka high received its first defeat of
this season Saturday, October IA, Ottawa
winning to 3. This is the second straight
victory for ottawa over L. H. S.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

Heatless light in animal organism is
primarily for protection against enc
mics, is the theory of observers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21
NEW YORK srocR MARKET.

FURNISHED By Empire Commission Co. 30l
New England Bldg
New York, Oct. 81
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-21

In room 206 Monday afternoon, at 2 AZ
the Girls Booster club had a meeting. The
purpose was to discuss plans for the sell
ing of Coney Islands at the football games
They are expecting to sell one thousand al
the game Friday.