davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19
AFTER BLACK SOx.
Baseball Magnates Not in
Hurry to Clean Up.
Judge Lands Had To Do Most
of 1t for EN-.

New York. March 1s.-Another
drive against the seven Chicago black
Sox" is under way in Chicago.
Unless the second Investigation sue
ceeds in getting deeper under the sur
face than the first, the fans will not
be vitality interested
The major league club owners have
not been too quick to take the initia-
tive in finding out the truth of "ru-
nlors.n
Charles Comiskey didn't remove the
indicted players from the White Sox
eligible list until Judge Lands did it
for HIM
The New York Giants didn't do a
thing to remove the suspicion sur
rounding several of their players until
Judge Lands Nuggested that Benny
kauff be taken out of the game until
he is tried for grand larceny.
RUDE Benton. Fred Toney and
Kauff were directly charged with
questionable actions by Heinie Zim-
norman in an affidavit.
Benton was also mentioned in a
similar story by Charles Herzog
Benton admits he won money on
the crooked SERIES" with the full
knowledge of what was going on.
Joe Gedeon. second baseman of the
ST. Louis Browns. was banished from
the game for the same thing, but
Benton is still with the Giants
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19
SURE WE'RE FREAK
Europeans Get Awful Idea of
Q. s. Legislation.
Freak Bills introduced Taken
Seriously "Over There"

The Hague, March 19.-Readers of
the Dutch and other European news
papers these days frequently get the
idea that various state legislatures in
the United States are conducted along
the lines of slapsticlx comedies.
Each bit of freak legislation.
whether introduced with serious in
rent OF merely to cause a laugh. which
governing bodies is printed with all
seriousness on this side of the Atlantic.
II senator in a state Legislature
decides to make the bill of a political
opponent appear ridiculous by intro
ducing another along the same lines
that goes the opponents one better
and is utter preposterous. the purport
of the bill is cabled abroad by an
European correspondent in New York
or Washington and is reprinted thru
out Europe.
These dispatches are generally fea-
tured or played up in the European
press. and many European editors
nave told the correspondent they are
convinced, by the dispatches they re-
ceive. that most American lawmakers
ar ecrazy.
The fact that these measures are
merely introduced and have little IL
any possibility of passing. is seldom re-
ported, with the result that many
european newspaper readers are con-
Ninced that. here and there in America,
there are places where. for example.
persons are sentenced to live several
months with their mothers-in-law If
found guilty of snoring
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19
PRESEASON GAMES
IN TRAINING CAMPS

The ST. Louis Americans open a two
game series with New Orleans, Southern
league. at Bogaius, La, today
Jake Daubert, veteran first baseman of
the Cincinnati Reds, has forwarded his
contract f6r the 1921 season.
Iris Speakers Cleveland Indians cap
tured to victory from Kansas City
Blues Friday thru the superior work of
the, Cleveniand moundmen. uhle. Nails and
Petty. They issued no passes. Only two
men got to first and neither of them TO
beE Joe seven eI sn IN the
and one hoinerun out Of four times up
Tigers into the first heavy competition Of
the training season today at San Antonio,
where the Detroiters face the San Antonio
Texas leaguers, with a first team lineup.
Big town baseball is scheduled for Dallas
today where the Cleveland Indians omen
Basby. Morton and Pott go to the box for
the Cleveland squad.
The St Louis Nationals are dickering
fame on the infieId of the Syracuse Inter-
national League club. He is in the Cardi-
nal camp at Orange. Tex but negotia-
An epidemic Of sore arms has hit the
Chicago Cubs camp at Pasadena A sched-
uled practice game was cancelled yester-
day because of the tight arms and the
day was devoted to skull practice and
base running
Reports from the training camp of the
Chicago White Sox are that the infield ac-
acquired this season from the Salt Lake.
baseball in yesterdays game with the
New York Giants second team The COM
binatiop recorded an erroriess game, en-
bracing two double plays. The sox won
5 to O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19
SANTA FE BASEBALL LEAGUE
SIX Teams Join i'm Organization
Formed at Shops and Office Building.

With spring weather coming on
and the air beginning to smell like
baseball. the employees from the Santa
buildings have organized baseball
league and will play games every noon
~ the grounds adjoining the shops.
Lucky Bechtol is president and d.
y. Beaudry is secretary treasurer of
tho league
Six teams have joined the league
10 date. They are, with their man
ayers: shop team. W. F. Butler: ma
chine shop. George Hefner; motive
power building. George Boone; blue
storehouse. Homer Strait; red store
house. Mark Williams; dock team
(colorcd). A. Nichols.
The standing to date:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19
IN THE
HIGH SCHOOL SPOTLIGHT
Contributed Weekly in The State Journal by the
Journalism Students of T. H. S.

this. striped and blue denims were the
rage for a week or so.
The glasses give a dignified look to
the wearer and add a studious look
to him who parts his hair in the mid
die and sticks 1t back with Nelson's
Hair Dressing and Madden. This
dignified look has added a lacking
factor to some who could not attain it
in other ways
1t sun Has Charms
Orpheus, we learn in mythology,
made the very rocks toddle" and
shuttle" with his music. This mirac-
ulous ability of Orpheus is doubted by
present age. Yet that same power has
been handed down. until. at the pres
ent. jazz has that remarkable ability
This was clearly illustrated at the
assembly debate recently. While
awaiting the decision of the judges.
''Kismet", Cuban Moon, and
'-Margie'.
Before the first number was fin
ished a tapping was perceptible among
the audience. That was not surpris-
ing What was surprising was that
one of the august debaters was keep
ing time to the musici
If jazz can go SO far as to move the
feet of a scholarly debater, surely the
day of miracles is yet with US!
Young Journalism
Competition has been found for the
T. H. S. World and perhaps will make
the journalism classes work harder on
the Happenings column in The To-
peka State Journal
An English II class-teacher's name
omitted by request-that convenes
each school day during the third
period has been divided into two sec
tisns. fourteen students in each Ndi-
vision. Each division has an editor.
assistant editor. manager. and staff of
reporters. Leonard Mckee is editor
of one division. and Balfour Jeffrey
of the other division.
One division will have a typewriter
I to produce its paper, but it is not
known whether the other division
paper will have a typewriter or be
permitted to use that of the other
division. The purpose of establishing
these newspapers by the teacher was
to make their study of the newspaper
press invention in the eighteenth CEN
fury more interesting and to develop
their interest in the modern news
papers.
The success of the newspapers is
due to the fact that It is a class of
unusually good students, none of them
| making grades below &c" last term.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19
New Traffic Laws.
The Sewing Rooms.

One glance into the sewing rooms of
the high school leaves no doubt as to
whether or not spring is here. Silks
and satins. ginghams and organizes,
are being made into dresses, hats, lin
gerie, and other dainty wearing APP
parei.
All of the girls are much interested
in their work, as one may know as to
the quality of the work they put out.
The grades given on the dresses are
high, because when one takes enough
interest to make dress. she wants it
to be a real dress.
The only trouble is that girls get too
eager for their garments and want to
stay every afternoon to sew. This
makes it hard on the instructors, Miss
Mcmillan and Miss True.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19

For almost all the English classes,
Monday is reading day.. The only
assignment made for the day is the
bringing Of collateral to class. How
ever. after a happy Saturday and Sun
book is too great tax upon the men,
DRY, and many students are forced to
rush to the school library. As Miss
Murphy says, They come in droves.
and everyone has TO have his book
that minute so he can get to his class
before the tardy bell rings" She sug-
gests that the books be chosen at
leisure on Friday. Miss Murphy also
suggests that each student bring his
own reading list That would elm
mate the struggles Of forty or fifty
who try to use the one library list
simultaneously.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19
CHICAGO TEAM AT TOP.
Two Detroit Men Mt Head OF Individ.
ual BowIers at Buffalo.

Buffalo, N. T.. March 19.-The
Faetx- Edelweiss ffve-man team OF
Chicago. by brilliant and consistent
bowling, placed themselves in the first
ten standings in the A. b. c. tourna-
ment here last night The Chicago
team rolled 4 total of 2,ss9 and took
fifth place.
Fred Smith of Detroit continued to
lead in the individuals with a total
of 702.
Fred Smith of Detroit also COM
tinued to lead in the all-events with
a total of 1859.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19
SPORT PICK-UPS

Iowa State college defeated the Uni
versity of Oklahoma. 43 to in a Missouri
Valley conference wrestling meet at Des
Mefnes Friday night. Oklahoma scored
a draw in the 126-pound event
John S. Cooper. Jr., Somerset, Ky. has
been elected captain of the Yale basketball
team for next season.
The West Virginia house. by unanimous
vote, has killed bill designed to legaiize
horse racing in the state under the pari-
mutuel betting system.
The national collegiate track and field
meet at Chicago has been postponed from
June II to June Is.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19
BATTLE FOR CHESS HONORS
German and Cuban Masters Have
Scored Two Draws in mitch.

Havana. March 1S.-Dr Samuel
Lasker of Germany and Jose Capa-
blanca of Cuba will resume play to-
night for<the chess championship of
the world, following two draw games.
The second game resulted in a draw
last night after forty moves. The
first game played Tuesday and We'd
nesday nights also was a draw after
fifty moves.
. Before play was resumed last night,
with the thirty-first move, both play
ers agreed that Lasker had the better
position. The majority of experts
watching the contest. however, favor
Capablanca. while Blanco. Cuban ex-
pert. argued that a draw would be
logical.
Queens were exchanged on the thir-
ty-sixtl move and it became apparent
then that the game must go to a stale
mate. which it did after the fortieth
move.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19
NING GEORGE BACKS GEORGES.


Liverpool, March 19.-Before King
George, the queen. the Prince of
Wlles and many other notab Ies
Georges Carpenter showed last night
how he knocked out Battling Levin
sky.
The performance in which Jules
Lena era, his sparrins parter. was used
as Levinsly, followed three exhibition
rounds at the big estate of Lord Derby.
After Carpenter knocked out LIE
whisky" King George entered the ring
and shook hands with the Frenchman.
wishing him the best of luck when he
meets Jack Dempsey this summer.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19


Empbatically asserting that thousands
of unfortunate sufferers have been led into
taking wrong treatments under the old
and false belief that Uric Acid" causes
rheumatism. Pastor H. W Reed says:
AS do some of our highest medical au-
thorities. I now know that Uric Acid
never did and never will cause rheumatism.
But it took me many years to fiLd out this
rheumatism and recover my health ana
strength through reading The Inner Mys-
ferries OF rheumatism, work written by
an authority who has scientifically studied
over twenty years. 1t was indeed a VERT
table revelation-
II had suffered agony for years from
rheHmatism and associated disorders, and
neurftis almost beyond endurance We had
read and talked SO much about Uric Acid
that our minds seemed poisoned But the
Inner Mysteries OF rheumatism made 1t
all clear to ms and now we are both free
from the suffering and misery we endured
"a many years l believe l was the hardest
man in the world 10 eo i, For me 20
I noyr know to be absolutely false, for the
neys sssfentifie understanding OF the causes
and cure of rheumatism. was like asking
me To change my religious belief But 1
,Itd Change and it was a fortunate day for
me and mine when l did So
NOTE. "The Inner Mysteries OF Rheuma-
tisni'' referred TO above by Pastor Reed
laws hare facts about rheumatism and its
ssxoriafed disorders overlooked by doctors
and scientists for centuries past It is a
work that should be in the hands of every
man or woman who has tne sngntest symp-
cont ANYONE who sends name and ad-
dress TO H p. Clearwater. 5iS-F street,
UaIloweu, Maine. will receive IT by mail.
hostage paid and absolutely free: send
low lest You forget the address. III not a
-,,ffarer cift ont this explanation and hand
il to some afflicted friend.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19
BY THIRD AND FIFTH HOUR
CLASSES.
sGrub street Club

Grub has its inspirations. A
fourth hour English VI class has re-
Gently organized a club for the pur-
pose of making its studying more en-
tertaining- But since this period is
the last one before lunch hour, other
thoughts besides that of study often
occupy the minds of the students.
When suggestions were made for
the name for the club. the Grub
Street Club" seemed to be the most
favored. This club is studying
Maca ulay's essay on johnson and
about his life in Grub street. The way
these young persons race out OF the
room when the dismissal bell rings
makes one think that it was not the
thought OF Grub Street. but the street
where grub was found that sug-
gested the name
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19
DOWN TO FINAL ROUND
Topeka High School in Scmtffnals OF
State Basketball Meet.

Lawrence, Kan. March 1s.-Eight
boys and girls teams compete this
morning in the fourth round of the
state high school basket ball tourna-
ment-
Topeka playing Winfield and Law
renee playing Kansas City, Kan, viii
be the first set in the boys series. The
morning series closes with Newton
matched against Wichita and Baldwin
battling Fort Scott The winners of
the morning contests play the semi
finals at o'clock this afternoon. The
finals win be played at 1880 o'clock
tonight.
In the Girls section, Mulvane and
Gardner start the ball rolling this
morning. The girls semi-finals begin
at 1880 o'clock and the finals at 7:3e.
Yesterdays games were marked by
hard fighting turnout The feature
games were those in which Topeka
kansas City won from Oberlin. 81 to
r27.
Results OF girls games Friday, fol-
low:
Merriam, 81; Blue Rapids. 9.
Mulvane, 16: Enterprise. s.
Gardner, 16; Burlington, Is.
Oxford, %: Leavenworth. L..
Sterling, So; Smith Center, Is.
Oakland, 20; Clyde, IS.
Long Island. IL; Everest. 6.
Russell, 81; Scranton, "a.
Wellsville. "a; Solomon. 9.
Dodge City 10: Independence. Is.
Russell, So; Whiting. 35-
Solomon. "a; Liberal, 81.
Wellsville. IS; Valley Falls. IL.
Russell, 90; Everest, IL.
Gardner, 81; Oxford, Il.
Sterling, IS; Oakland. II.
Kiowa, 81; Cherryvale. ..
Wichita, AZ: Buhler, 81
Newton, As; Oakland, 19.
Baldwin, IS; Oberiin. Is.
Fort Scott, 30: Cherokee, Il.
Boys scores of Friday follow:
Topeka, So; Long Island. IL.
Kingman. So; Perry. IA.
Winfield, 2, Leavenworth, o; forfeit
Emporia, 81: Manhattan. IS.
Lawrence. SO; Leona. Il.
lola, Al; Great Bend, so.
Kansas City. 2; Argentine. 0, forfeit.
Effingham, %; Formosa 90.
Oakland, "a; kirwin, 20.
Newton, .: Atnol. 0. forfeit.
Butler, "a; Denton, 10.
Wichita, 2; Geneseo 0. forfeit
Oberiin, 81: Arkansas City. 81.
Cherokee, "a; Salina. 49,
Baldwin, 30: Pawnee Rock, 23-
Fort Scott. 2; Girard, 0. forfeit.
Winfield, 80; Emporia. IT,
Topeka, 81; Kingman, %.
Lawrence. %: lola. %.
Kansas City, Kan, 10; Effingham. g.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19
b as1slNJTrEE
eSS1Pu5eeSS|

New York March 1S-CMhariie Weinert
New York, won the decision from Battling
Levinsky in a fffteen-round bout
Capt Bob Roper won the decision from
Homer Smith in fifteen-rOund bout.
Cleveland o. March 19-Tommy Glib
bons Of St Paul. knocked out Al Reich.
ef New York. in tive minutes and thirty
three seconds IN scheduled ten-round bout
hons forty pounds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19

Chicago Swimmers Take An Honors In
Big Ten Tank Meet.
Evanston, Ill, March 1s.-The Chi
cago Maroons won the annual indoor
Big Ten conference swimming cham
pionship here last night with a score
Of IL points. Minnesota was second.
with q; Illinois and Northwestern
were tied for third place. with 10.
Edward Blinks, Chicago's swimming
ace. piled up Is of the teams total,
and smashed three conference rec
ords
the annual indoor track and field
games here tonight, with Michigan
considered as Illinois's strongest COM
petitors-
In the tryouts last night, Coach
Gin. of NI1linois. qualified three run
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19

ners for the quarter mile and the
same number for the half mile
Michigan qualified two In the quar-
ter mile and two in the half mile
Forbes, Michigan, was badly spkedi
last night. and may be unable to run
in the one relay tonight
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19

Caldwell, Kan. March IA large
irate crowd invited" Kali Pasha, the
Terrible Turk to leave tewn Friday
night after he refused to wrestle
Arnold Minkley, of Wichita Pasha
insisted on a guarantee of $50, win.
draw cor lose The ticket sale was
heavy.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19
western Conference Athletes Meet.

Chicago, March 1s.-With q we'll
balanced team entered In the competi-
ton. the University of Illinois is ex-
pected to repeat its triumph of a year
ago in winning the indoor track and
field championship of the western
conference at Northwestern Uniyer-
sity tonight Every university in the
big ten will be represented by teams
or individual athletes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19

Gene Paulette, holdout first baseman of
the Philadelphia Nationals. is reported to
have signed up with an Ohio semi prefes-
sional contingent
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19

Chicago and Cincinnati cross bats today
Reds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19

The young sports OF the high school
are celebrating the spring by wearing
ceIluloid trimmed glasses with yellow
lenses. Last year = little later than
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1921-03-19

On account of the congestion at the
cafeteria during the second lunch
period some arrangement had to be
made whereby the students would not
all be dismissed at once The plan
as worked out by the office provides
that the first bell shall ring at 1904,
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05
PUBLIC SALE

Being stricken with that terrible
disease of the lungs, will be obliged
to offer at public auction two miles
north and one mile west of Liberty
Center on the Noah Hite farm known
as the old Gietzle farm on
!. SATURDAY MAY z, 1921
Commencing at 100 p. M. sharp,
sun time, the following property to-
wit:
THREE HEAD OF HORSES =
Pair: of dappled gray mares 6 years
old, weight 3200; l steel gray mare
8 years old, weight 1900
TEN HEAD OF CATTLE = l,
81 lb. Holstein COW years old due
to freshen Oct. 81; one 40 ID. Jersey
COW years old due to freshen Sept.
20; one 81 lb. three colored COW z
years old due to freshen January 27;
one Snow White Durham heifer due
with second calf Sept. 25; one Hol-
stein heifer due with second calf
Oct. 20; one Holstein heifer been
fresh about two months, not bred.
These COWS are all in heavy flow of
milk. One Hostein heifer 2 years
old, due to freshen the last of May;
one Holstein heifer 2 years old due
to freshen Sept. 10; one Holstein
heifer 2 years old due to freshen
Nov. IL. These are all high grace
heifers3 selected from heavy milking
dams.
FARM MACHINERY - One Lit
ficheld manure spreader, 80 bu. new;
one Keystone side delivery and ted
der combined, new; one Moline
Dutch su1ky IA in. plow, new; one
Goodenough riding plow; one COM
binatiof q or section steel har-
row, new; one spring tooth harrow,
new; one set double harness, good
shape; 10 collars, binder truck, one
emefy,sa Ia good one; one set Of grain
savers for binder, one double action
grass seeder, new; 800 lb. platform
scale. SO bu. self feeder for hogs,
self feeder for calves, Z milk cans,
set of 4-horse eveners, 2 tons of
mixed hay. Sale will start right off
the reel, no junk to dispose of.
One Cylinder Cadillac chassis, en-
gine in A / condition.
F. M. HITE
Lewis Ryan, Auctioneer
G.. W., Wright, Clerk
TERMS: 8. 6, z or IL months, z
per cent.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05
EASY WORK - BIG PAY
CHASE NTEED TREES


are being planted by everyone de-
string satisfactory results.
Over a million dollars worth of
Fruit Trees, Small Fruit and Orna-
mental Stock we're sold by our
agents for this Springs delivery and
present indications point to a heavier
demand for our products all through
this year.
p y We need at once the services of
a good man to represent US in your
county.
Liberal commissions paid and
complete outfit furnished.
An excellent opportunity is Of
fered to hustler for unlimited pos
sibilities in earning money.
Write for full particulars of the
work and why Chase agents are
successful. e.
Ask your banker about our re-
sp0nsibilfty.
CHASE BROTHERS co.
ROCHESTER, N. Y
The Rochester Nurseries 5-1-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05
ANNUAL CLEAN UP

The Council has designated Tues
day May 10th as the date on which
the Annual Clean Up Campaign is
tc begin. Rubbish deposited at the
street curb will be hauled away, a
charge of 25c a barrel or $1.O0 for
a full load will be made, pay the
man who takes the rubbish. Haul
ing will continue until all rubbish
has been taken.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05

Spring bulbs may be divided after
the leaves die down. The leaves
should; not be removed, however, be-
fore they wither, as they supply the
bulbs with vitality for next seasons
blossoms, To rob them of this means
that the next seasons blooming
qualities will be lessened.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05

Thomas White Plymouth Rock
eggs for Matching from my Toledo
and Defiance, Ohio winners $1.0O
per Is, $500 per 100, P. E. Thomas
Fayette, Ohio. phone 1926. slip
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05
MOTHERS DAY AT ZION

.. d. OII . INNIIA
Sunday May 9Th will be Mothers
Day at the Zion U. B. Church. Ser
vices begin at 9:30 a. M. A special
program has been arranged and all
are cordially invited to join in this
service in honor of the Mothers. A
special invitation is extended to the
Fathers to be present on this occa-
sion. = ssS>s<<>,
.,- ~ A III ~ H. W. Brinkman,
Superintendent
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05

FOR SALE 20 acres four miles
north west of Wauseon or 213
miles southeast of Tedrow, z room
house, good size barn, wagon shed
corn crib, chicken house, two good,
wells, land is we'll tiled in good cor
dition. Plenty of fruit and good or
chard. Inquire of Jacob Baus,
phone on AGO. 5-3-p
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05
EVERYBODYS
COLUMN

FOR SALE-Good Oak bed, springs
and mattress for $15.00, Call phone
120 or 492. Soft
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-05-05
REYNOLDS
Monumental Works
WAUSEON, OHIO
Bryan, Fostorfao Toledo

Borax will keep the garbage can
free from flies. Use one table
spoonful to each peck of garbage.