davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30
HONOR COMES TO WASHBURN
College Second in State Admitted to
National Alumnae Association.

National Alumnae Association.
day of the selection of Washburn as
a member of the National College
Alumnae association. This is dis
tinct honor TO the coilege-the second
school in Kansas to be admitted to
this exclusive women's organization
Kansas university is a member.
Washburn's success in being accept
ed into the National College Alumnae
association is due to the activity of the
local alumnae chapter under the 'di-
rection of Miss Charlotte Leavitt, pro-
fessor of literature in Washburn. Miss
Leavitt attended the national associa-
ton meeting in Washington. d. c.. this
week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30
POLICE CONFTSCATE LIQUOR.
Frank DemboSki Is Charged With
KeeDinS a Nuisance.

Four dozen pint bottles of wine of
pepsin ana case of one and one-half
pint bottles of lemon squash We're
confiscated by the police in a raid on
the restaurant of Frank Demboski,
314 Kansas avenue. about O'Clock
this morning. The proprietor was
taken to police headquarters and
booked on the charge Of selling intox-
icating liquors and keeping null
sance.
The police asserted tina. they had
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30

received several complaints about men
being seen around the Dembosh place
in an apparently Intoxicated condition.
Capt Morris Leonard said the con-
fiscated goods would be analysed soon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30
.'Gets-It'
Tickles
Corns
to Death
First Stops Ale Pain-Then PeeIs
the Corn Off.

=. Don't try to fox trot on corn tortured
Feet. Get rid of your corns. If you have
never seen a corn tickled to death, just
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30

All issues OF Liberty Bonds bought
and sold. The Shawnee investmen;
Co. 534 Kansas avenue.-Adv
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30

apply a few drops of "Gets-It" to yours
Then watch that corn die peacefully as
IL it had gone to sleep. Soon 1t is nothing
but a loose piece of dead skin that you
Get after them now. Your druggist has
-Gets 1t" Costs but a trifle-or nothing at
al III 1t fails. MID. by e. Lawrence & Co,
Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-30

Get a residence burglary and theft
policy from George L. Tuer today
Phone 1997.-Adv.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Tigers Challenge Valley Teams For
 Side Bet Of $500

Baseball rivalry in the Salt River valley has reached the point where challenges fly thick and fast and the managers hurl defi after def. but still the big games finger.
 The Republican sporting editor is in receipt of letter from Manager Harry Crandall of the Tigers in which Harry challenges the Mesa or Glendale team to a Thursday after noon game for 500 smackers- The Republican is neutral in the controy- ersy and the sporting columns are open to both sides, provided the party doesn't get rough
 Mir. Crandall's letter to The Re- publican sport editor follows: ITO Sport Editor.
 Arizona Republican,
 'Phoenix, Ariz.
 Kind Sir:
 "The Phoenix Tiger baseball az gregation played the Phoenix Whi-, , Sox ball team for the championship of Central Arizona, having tied this team for first place in the league series just closed. The game to de- eide the championship was stage1 ia Riverside park Sunday afternoon in which the Tigers won a victory over the Sox by a score of to 4.
 We do not care to brag on this achievement. but since there might be one or two teams in the valley who doubt that we are entitled tc claim said championship, the Tiger
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Periscope Wins
 Sl5,000 Stake On
 Cleveland Track
TRepubiican A. p. Leased WIrel

NORTH RANDALL. CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug 1.-The unbeaten four year-oid mare Periscope annexed the richest Grand Circuit racing stake of the year here today by taking the first and third heats of the North Randall free -for-all trot, open to all except Peter Manning and Aron Guy, with a value of S15.o0o. She was also leading in the second when she went into a break about an eighth of mile from the wire and finished fsfShs AIiliie Irwin taking that heat.
 Periscope is owned by the Holly wood farm, Lexington. Ky. and was driven by J. L. Dodge, one of the owners.
 The last mile was raced over sticky track Rain fell intermit- <entiy all afternoon, but the races were continued until after the finish of the big race. Then it came down hard and a flooded track made it necessary to postpone the last heat Of the last event until tomorrow.
 Tn the first heat Dodge led back with Preiscope until rounding tho stretch where he took the lead and won easily Arion Mckinney. which had set the pace greater part of the mile. weakened in the brush home and just managed to save third place from the fast coming Grey srorthy Nedda- equal favorite with Ferisccpe. made break at the three-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

quarter pole and was distanced. It was her first start of the season.
 Periscope assumed the lead at the start of the second heat and held command until passing the seven eighths pole where she broke. w. R. Fleming. who had laid behind the pacemaker with Millie Irwin. then came out and won with Arion Me Kinney finishing second
 In the third heat Dodge laid In second position to the stretch where he overcame Millie Irwins leai and wf.:, ..y T length
 Considering the condition of the track the time was good.
 The News sweepstakes for two- year-old trotters went to the Great Midwest. but not until Peter the Great colt had been forced to split heat race. Driven by Walter Cox, the Great Midwest won the first and third heats. King Etawah, favorite in the betting with his stablemate Grace Etawah, won the second heat.
 The 2:10 trot went to Jane the Great. favorite. It was Walter Cox's second win of the day.
 The 2:10 pace was another split heat affair.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
B O K i m g

team will play. any baseball club which has been organized and is now playing ball in Central Arizona to a game to be played on any Thursday afternoon in Phoenix with impartial umpires officiating.
 However, since it costs consider able to maintain the Tiger team of all stars. and again while some of the players are in business and unable to get away from work on Thursday afternoons without securing a man to take their place, l: will be absolute ly necessary for the opposing team to place a side bet of at least $500 for such a game. Then the Tigers will be more than delighted to meet even Glendale or Mesa on such terms, providing of course that they play their same line-ups without loading their team with imported material. such as they would like to do.
 Now then. if Mesa and Glendale wish to continue feeding the report CTS with a lot of publicity, it is their privilege to do so. But on the other hand if they desire to meet the team that has kept them worried for go many days, let hem now speak or forever remain si'ent
 HI. c. CRANDALL.
 Manager Tiger Ball Club.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
The Republican
 Carriers To Play
 w. Boys Today

The final game of the Junior League series will be played on the high school grounds at o'clock this morning when the Western Union Messengers cross bats with The Re publican Carriers. Today's game should be a hummer. The teams are evenly matched and the rivalry is keen.
 The last game played between these two teams went into extra in- nings.
 The Republican Carriers defeated the Monroe school team in a seven inning game played on the Monroe lot yesterday morning. The Repub- lican boys touched the Monroe hurl- CTS for IA runs while their opponents made H.
 Batteries for The Republican Car riers Johnson, Rosser and Cronin; for Monroe school, Mack, Hudlow and Yescas.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
rHEARIZONA REPUBLICAN SeOTS<
THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN
Giants Drop First To Robins And Win Is Inning Battle

NEW YORK, Aug. 11.-New York and Brooklyn divided a double head CT, the Dodgers taking the first. The second game went 13 innings.
 Wheat's hitting featured. He ob- tained a triple. two doubles and four singles in the game. Ten doubles were made, New York putting through seven. Krueger of Brooklyn was banished fro mthe second game for protesting decision. Score:
 First game: R. H. E.. Brooklyn .000 112 100-5 10 l New York .0O2 0O1 0O0-3 10
 Batteries: Reuther, Schupp. Smith and Miller; Ryan, Shea and Snyder.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
White Sox Will Glue
 Dance Sunday Night

Manager Haldiman Of the Wnite Sox is arranging another dance to be given to raise funds to help defray the expenses of running his club Sundays dance will be held at Nor ley's Country club.
 Previous dances arranged by the White Sox proved the Sox good en- tertainers and Sam says this one should go over big
 Morley's dance floor will be in good condition when the players and fans trip the light fantastic Sunday eve ming
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
TANKS TIGHTEN
 LEAD WITH 7-3
 1T HLE I IC WIN
IRepublIcan A. p. Leased wire]

Ruth's hitting overcame the Athlet- ics and gave New York victory, thereby tightening the Yankees hold upon first place. Ruth was responsi- ble for four of the Yankees seven runs. His forty third homer came in the fourth when he drove the ball into the left field bleachers, scoring Schang and Peckinpaugh ahead of him. Tillie Walker made two dou- bles and home run. The homer was Walkers seventeenth and it was the third straight day in which he put the ball into the bleachers. Score:
 NEW YORK AR R Fl PO A K
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Cards Unable To
 Land On Rixey.In
 Plnches;; Reds Win

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 1.-The Cardi- nals failed to hit Rixey at opportune times and Cincinnati won the third game of the series. The batting and fielding of Bohne of the Reds fea- tured the game Sam batting 1000 and fielding Is out of 16 chances per- fectly. Mann also hit safely in three trips to the plate- Score
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Pinch Hit In Tenth
 Wins For Hub Braues

BOSTON, Aug. 11.-Christenbury' pinch hit. coming in the tenth in ming with the bases filled. noine out and the score tide, enabled Boston 10 defeat Philadelplsiz. McQuiiian yielded six hits and struck out ten
 Score R H l. Philadelphia ..01o 900 900 o--1 5 Boston 900 100 900 Ia 0
 Batteries: Meadows and Bruggy: NfcO,,illsp n and. 0'NeftL
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
|>N9a1,di1e5
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yssterday's RssuIts Boston g; Philadelphia 1. Pittsburg 7-5; Chicago 3-4. New York 3-6; Brooklyn 5-5. St. Lous 1; Cincinnati 6.
 Today's Games Cincinnati at St. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburg. Philadelphia at Boston. Brooklyn at New York.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

Summary. TWO base nlts- IlefHey, Barber, Robertson, Flack and Twom-
 bly, Three base hits-Hollocher. Stolen bases-Maranivlle. Maisel. Finn. Sacrifice-Kellaher. Robertson. Daily. Maisel. Bases on balls-Martin. B. Struck out-By Martin. 5. Finn, 5.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

yestsrday's Results Sacramento 3; Portland 2. Oakland 4: Vernon 1 Salt Lake 4: Seattle 3. Los Angeles o: San Francisco 1.
 Today's Games Los Angeles at S1n Francisco. Oakland at Vernon. Salt Lake at Seattle. Sacramento at Portland.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
PIRATES TAKE
 DOUbLEHEADER
 FROM CHICAGO
rRepubIican A. p. Leased wlreI

PITTSBURG, Aug. 11-Pittsburg won both games of double header from Chicago. The second game went II innings. Play was stopped in the fourth inning of the second game by rain storm. After 50 minutes delay play was resumed, and Pitts burg scored the winning run in the eleventh when Finn hit safely, stole second and scored on Robertson's single. Score: First game:
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION

At New Orleans, 2; Little Rock. 3. At Mobile. 0; Memphis, [.
 At Atlanta, 3; Birmingham, 5. At Chattanooga Nashville. post poned; schedule readjustment.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

Score by Innings.
 Brooklyn .02O 00l lVV olO VWo New York FOG Ool UUl VlO l-o
 Summary. Two-base hits-Burns, Wheat. KilGuff, Johnston, Kelly z Three base hits-Young. Frfsch- Home run-Kilduff. Stolen base Frisch. Sacrifices Myers 5, Schmandt. Double plays-Barnes, Bancroft, Kelly; Rawlings. Bancroft Kelly 8; Olson. Kilduff, Schmandt 7. Bases on balls-Barnes 1, Sallee l, Milius 3. Smith g. Innings pitched Barnes 6. Sallee ?, Toney 5, Miljus ' smith 5. Struck out-By Barnes |. Sallee |, Toney 3. Smith 1.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
WESTERN LEAGUE

At Omaha, 3 St. Joe, 2.
 At Oklahoma City, 6: Joplin. [. At Des Moline, 3; Sioux City, 1. At Wichita, B.: Tulsa, 4.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
Totals .......ss F 24 IS

Summary: Two-base hits--kel- leher. Tierney and Whitted. Three base hits-Hollocher. Sullivan. Stolen base-Grimes. Struck out--By Alex ander. 4; Hamilton, 4.
 Second oapne-
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Yestsrday's Resuits Philadelphia 3; New York [.
 roday's Games St. Louis at Detroit. Chicago at Cleveland. New York at Philadelphia
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

Summary-Two-b base hits: Bohne. Three base hits: Kopf. Stolen base: Groh. Sacrifices: Roush, Stock. Double plays: Bohne, Daubert; Bohne, Kopf, Daubert; Kopf, Dau- bert: Groh, Bohne. Daubert. ?; Doak, Lavan, Fournier. Bases on balls: Off Doak, l: off Rixey. 8. Innings pitched: By Doak. 2; by Bailey. 6; by North, 1. Struck out: By Bailey, 8; by North. l. Wild pitches: Bailey. Passed balls: Dilhoefer.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

Summary-TwO-ba hits: Ruth, Peckinpaugh. Witt, c. Walker, 2. Home runs: Ruth, c. Walker. Three base hits: Welch. Stolen bases: Mill Ter. Sacrifices: Ward, Mile. Double plays: Peckinpaugh and Ward; Peckinpaugh, Ward and Pipp; shaw key and Pipp. Bases on balls: Off Nasty, 2: off Shawkey, 1. Innings pitched: By Nasty, 2-3: by Keefe. 1-3: by Freeman, 1. Struck out: By Shawkey. 2; by Hasty. l.; by Keefe, 4. Passed ball: Perkins.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12
MoRMons BEAT INDIANS

Yellowstone is the only national park where no private holdings have ever existed.
Arizona republican., 1921-08-12

Totals ...........40 10z32 F. Batted for Daily in seventh.
 xxBatted for O'Farrell in ninth. zTvo out when winning run scored
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
PARAGRAPHS WITH A PUNCH

A silent mans words are never re.
pea;ed In court.
1t easier to reform a man than
70 keep him reformed.
Every woman knows how to man.
age her daughters husband.
It's awfully hard for a little woman
TO impress people with her dignity.
A wise man is satisfied to appear
great in the eyes Of his wife and
children.
When finally fame does come to
the average man 1t has 10 rest on
his monument
Many q man invests In a gold brick
under the impression that II Is a
golden opportunity.
Some people are so absent-mlnded
that If they should think before they
speak they would forget what they
were going TO say.
Some women are wise and others
are clever. Occasionally a woman Is
both, but because that is the case It
is hard to convict her of either.
Nobody believes In lying but I'M
I'll something better Is offered what
IS poor human nature TO do when It
IS neither wise nor expedent to tell
the truth?-Utlca Globe.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
TALES OF TOWNS

Cincinnati, prior to 1900, was known
Is LoSantevllle.
Washington, D. c., has the most
lsphalt streets in proportion to its
lie,
st, Augustine, Fla, is the oldest
european settlement in the continental
territory of the United States.
Fort Worth, Tex, has a o4-story
building, which Is said to be the tall.
est structure in the South.
Boston has the largest commercial
organization In the world--a chamber
OF commerce with 1900 members.
Johnstown and Gloversvllle, y. Y,
are said to supply more than one.hAlt
Of the gloves and mlttens worn by the
United States.
AT Ntcksburg, Miss, It was once the
practice to tire cannon every morning
and evening, with view Of purifying
the atmosphere.
One Of the earliest unions Of women
workers in America, IL not the very
FIRST was that organized by tho mill
girls OF Dover, ~ H., in 1928.
Philadelphia has no equal In the
production OF wooden goods, knit
goods leather goods, textiles, ships,
locomotives and scores of other things.
Okmulgee, okln., city OF $4,000,
has country club, the clubhouse alone
Of which cost $4,000. The initiation
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15

amount of ink that has been splllc,
by writer's on re question, or III
number Of words used by speaker
In appealing for the adoption of sue
a policy. but the melancholy fact re
mains that speakers and writer's hay
failed to make much OF an impressio,
The hand 1t around policy persist
in most Of our towns.
II is true that those who lave hat
experience at Montpelier are the one
who advocate the desirabillty OF re
turning good men to the state legisla
tude. just as Vermont returns goot
men to the federal legislature, Will,
those inexperienced in affairs a
Montpelier the great mass of tn,
voters take exactly TIE opposit,
view and Of course, their view pre-
walls because they possess the poweI
OF decision.
1t is not OF course. true that ever,
man should be reelected. MANY a
man who goes to Montpelier nevel
should have been elected In the frs
place. Many are not equipped L
make any contribution TO state prog
ress and haven't even the capacity Il
learn. Somewhat Of a bald, uncom
pimentary statement. but those who
have wintered at Montpelier durin,
many legislative sessions know tina.
1t $ the absolute truth.
But there are men not of strikinc
ability, but of good average common
sense, who would be transformed b
one sessions experience into valu
able lawmakers. Few, indeed, ar,
there who are equipped by nature
education. to take commanding plact
at the first session and many of OH
eaders are leaders only because
the fact t'lat the majority of tn,
house Is inexperienced and are no
quite so adaptable as those who seer
TO acquire leadership
Let there be a custom OF returuin
good men, and the inexperience
would not become leaders the frs
session, although a second sessio
may see them rightlully taking sue.
a position by merit. If the major
OF legislators were returned, leade
ship would have to be won by rec
merit; not by fortunate opportunisl
as now IS too often the case.
There would be an immense sa
ing to the state were Speaker Billing
advice to lie needed 1t would sho
itself IN many ways. Tire would b
less legs alton to start w.th--a mos
desirable state Of affairs. Their
would be less tinkering, Laws won
be better constructed resulting
fewer court cases Sessions would h
OF ;Norter duration,
In fact, there is nothing that coul
be done to improve state governments
al conditions which would equal +
effect the reversal of tn
present practice and the adoption
the plan of returning good mer
which all admit in theory to the los
ical and common.sense way of dom
1t Some day Vermont may make tho
change, but until they do they mus
be content with legislative result,
considerably below the standard tina
might be obtained ST Adams Mes
senger
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
TELL WORLD ABOUT VERMONT
Associated Industries TO Partic pate
In World Cruise Project.

The directors Of tie Associated in
dnstries OF Vermont at a recent meet
ing in Montpelier, authorized Priest.
dent James f. Dewey TO take an on.
ton on 200 square feet for exhibition
. purposes on the steamship ST. Louis.
winch Is to leave New York the last
OF March on a world trade cruise.
during which Vermont products viii
be advertised Any manufacturer
who wishes to interest himself in the
project Will consult the secretary of
the association.
The joint foreign and domestic com.
MERGE commissions OF the New Eng.
land states are behind the move as far
as these states are concerned. The
project Is being financed by the Amer
lean Overseas corporation, whose
representatives met. President Dew.
ey. Secretary Kelly and Director II.
J. NJ. Jones Thursday relative to the
matter, Over 60 per cent of the eX.
hibit on space in the boat is sold. The
purpose OF the cruise Is to display
American products, and tho steam
ship will visit all OF the large ports
in cruise that will occupy a year.
This is the broadcast project that
any Vermont association has under.
taken in publicity progress although
some individual firms have been en-.
gaging extensively in this kind or
work
President Dewey and Director
Jones were designated to represent
the organization at the conference in
Boston next week relative to the
consolidation of the railroads in New
England states. A committee com.
posed of the same members of the
are named upon motion of the
secretary, to select slogan repre-.
entative of Vermont industries.
The St. Louis, when refitted, will
,1ave stateroom facilities to accommo.
ate 500 persons who will be in
charge of the exhibit on the boat
here viii be persons OF all nationali.
les so that conversation in any
tongue can be participated In while
scussing the trade projects Of
America. Some time previous to the
de"artu~e 90 the hot all evNihitors
will get together and then decide the
...e CIp. After the de-
'a~ture Of the boat those on board
will organize and then by majority ac
the ength of time the boat will
stop in any one port will be decided,
as we'll as substituting one port for
another. This plan of publicity has
never been employed in this country
but has been used by other nations
extensively in the Americas.
1t is understood that the Associa
ted Industries of Vermont viii put
900 into the project
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News OF the Town and Village and
Advertisements.

Swift premium dried beef and fancy
bacon, sliced as you like it at the
Checkerline. -
A good pair OF reliable shoes for
the boy, girl or baby, will surely make
a fine gift. At Noyeck's. S4t2F
Children's and babies bathrobes,
bonnets, bootees, crochet jackets. etc,
very reasonably priced at Noveck's.
S4t2s
An Emerson, queen quality or Bos.
ton favor tie pair Of shoes or oxfords.
will surely make q fine, useful gift.
at Noveck's. S4t2*
Dennison's wrapping tissue red,
green, white and holly 10 cents,
tags, seals, tinsel cord, Irvine 10
cents each at Evans.
Stop in at the Checkerllne Friday
and look over the supplies for Sat.
urday. You will find everything of
the best to eat and service to satisfy.
Drop everything but the baby and
come TO see Bebe Daniels In The
Speed Girl and Red Hot Love- a
good wholesome comedy. Harte
theatre today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Zebra Q. Graves of
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
Wedding superstI,ioa,.

If she finds d spider on her wedding.
dress or passes a dog or cat on the
way to the church, she may face
welded life with light heart. The
first to kneel at the altar whether
bride or bridegroom, will be the first
to fall ~, aud when leaving the church
the bride should be careful to put her
right foot foremost and on no account
to allow anyone TO speak to her
husband before herself, To enter the
church by one door and leave by
another Is a certain invitation to mis-.
fortune.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS

Corrupted freemen are the worst OF
Slaves.-David Garrick.
Hypocrisy is the homage vice pays
tc virtue. --DeRochefoucauId
Extreme remedies are appropriate
for extreme diseases Hipprocrates.
Censure Is the tax man pays IN the
public for being eminent.--Jonatl.au
Swift
Passions are likened best to floods
and streams, the shallow muimur, but
the deeps are dumb.--Slr Walter
Raleigh.
Books Ike proverbs, receive tn
chief value from the stamp and esteem
OF ages through which they have
passed.-Sir William Temple.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-12-15
A Bad Vermont Practice.

Speaker Billings, speaking at Win
ooski the other evening, reviyes
consideration of topic that has been
before the Vermont electorate off and
on for many years; that of returning
desirable men to the legislature in.
stead OF following the common prac.
tice Of sending a new man to Mont
peler each session.
1t is impossible to estimate the