davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18

;, p, - 49,
Three-base hits-Yendes. Fisher Double
plRys-Fisher to Klev1er 10 Lindsay. Hits
off Cooley. in 2Is innings. Struck out
by Cooley, 1 by Luschen. /: by Brooks, ?.
Base on balls-Off Cooley. .: off Brooks,
/; off Luschen, ]. Hit batsman-Lindsay
by Luschen- Left bases-Topeka- 10 (;
Salina. 10. Time OF game, 80. Umpire,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18

III National League.
o: St. Louis. II.
Cincinnati, /; Philadelphia, 0.
Chicago, 8. Boston, 3.
New York at Pittsburgh, rain.
American LeaEue.
Cleveland. &; New York. 6.
Philadelphia. 5; Chicago. 1.
Boston. Z: st. Louis, =.
Detroit at Washington, rain.
American Association.
Kansas City, 8: Milwaukee, o.
st. Paul. 8. Minneapolis, 6.
No other games scheduled.
Western League.
st. Joseph, 6. Wichita. Q.
Tulsa. . Oklahoma City. S.
Denver. 2. Des Moines. Q.
Omaha at Sioux City. rain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
FOR SENATE as A KLANsMAN
Robert L. Henry Also Plans to Name
Grandson for Simmons.

Beaumont, Te--.. May 1S-Robert L.
Henry. candidate for the United states
senate, announced in a campaign
speech here that he would name his
grandson after Imperial Wizard VIII
liam Joseph Simmons of the Ku Klux
Khan.
He added that he believed the khan
to be a menace to a certain religious
institution and that the United States
needed member of the khan in the
senate.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
RAY AND WATSON MEET AGAIN.
Special One Mile Event To Be Staged
May % at Chicago.

Chicago. May 1s.-Joie Ray of the
Illinois Athletic club and Ray Wat
son. former Kansas Aggie star, will
compete in a special one mile race
with the interscholastic track meet
here May 27, it was announced today.
Ray lost to Watson at the Drake
RELAYS
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18

COUNTY H. S. TRACK MEET
Three Schools Entered in Events on
Mashburn Field Today.

The annual Shawnee county hiSh
school track meet is being held on
Washburn field this afternoon.
Schools, which have entered both
boys and girls teams are: Washburn'
Oakland and Seaman.
Other schools, which are represent
ed in the meet are: Auburn, Berry
ton, Highland Park and Silver Lake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
Washburn VS.. St. NIary's.

The Washburn college baseball team
will play return game with ST. Mary
at St Marys this afternoon. Laurel
Boies. Ichabod captain. will be on the
mound and Lester Frye will catch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18

New York, May 1S.-The entry list
for the intercollegiate regatta at
Poughkeepsier June &c is now near the
record for the event established in
1917, when seven crews went to the
mark in the varsity race.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
Nfaple Hin, ~; n. II. s., 8.

The Topeka high school baseball
nine received it's first defeat of the
season Wednesday afternoon and it
lost to Maple Hill by a score Of IL
to s. The batteries were: Maple Hill.
RENE and Smith; Topeka. barrow and
fowler. sss Nh
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
Chamnion Tennis Match

Howard McCord and Richard Fisher
will meet in a tennis match next week
for the championship OF Topeka high
school.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
OVER HALF TO COLLEGE

WY u TIT . -A7IeIII NLItKNy NEIIC
Students VIII Continue Schooling.
Cherryvale. Kan, May 1S.-Twenty
OF the thirty-eight members of this
years graduating class at Cherryvale
high school expect to go to college
within two years. a recent question
naire revealed. Two expect to go to
business college
University of Kansas led with four
teen first choices. followed by Baker
university with five. Kansas State Ag-
ricultural college with four and Uni
versity Of Chicago with three
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18

Notre Dame Star-NO Hits, No Runs.
Lafayette. Ind, May 1S.-Paul Cas-
ter. Notre Dame star. is in baseball S
hall of fame today with a no-hit, no
run game against Purdue. The Cath
olics won to O.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
OTHER S. W. LEAGUE RESULTS
AIuskogee and Independence Win
BartIesviue Outsluggcd at Finish.


Afuskogee. Okla, May 1s.-Munsel
held Coffeyville at his mercy yester-
day and the Nets won, 5 to 0. Two
of Coffeyville's four hits were
scratches. HARDWOOD pitched a good
game. but after CIanton's home run in
the seventh. his teammates went to
pieces behind him. The score by
R.H. E.
Coffeyvilie 900 600 900 4
Muskogee ...-1IO 600 SOx- 9 1
Batteries: HARDWOOD and Ennis;
.Zunsel and Nichols
Independence 3; Hutchinson 4.
Independence, Kan, May 1s.-The
Producers took the first game here
with Hutchinson, yesterday. to L.
A sensational catch by Flaskamper
with a Hutchinson man on third and
one down in the ninth inning shut off
another score for the visitors. The
score by innings:
r. H. E
Hutchinson 1000 O1O 900 8
independence ole DOL DIX s 4
Batteries: Chinoski and Osterfelt;
Shores and Fromme.
SapuIpa II; BartlesviIle 10.
Sapulpa, Okla. May 1s.-Sapulpa
rallied in the eighth and ninth, yes
terday. scoring seven runs for an II
TO 10 victory over Bartlesville. A sin
gle and three doubles were RESPONSE
zle for three Sapulpa runs in the
ninth The score by innings:
BartIesvilIe .21O 1o1 2Os-io - 3
Sapulpa .----OOO 80 O43-11 II .
Batteries: Meeks, O'Neu and
Wiley; McClintock, Peterson and
Funk
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-18
HIS Medal ~ ON IS Holes.

New York, May IS Jesse Sweet
ser of the Siwouney club established
a new record for the Morris county
course by making a medal score of
u for Is holes Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

There are about performance. Buy the
the complete facts before buying
sensible have made
exactly how the Franklin
and a rernle basis Go to
know this
The New York herald., 1922-03-07

MoRRrsTOwN-Frank Motor Car Co.
SUNfM1T-Elizaoeth AszeuEDoblle Co,
ASBURY PARK-ThomAs q. Brown.
RED BANK--Red Bank Motor Car o..
LAkEWDOD-Thomas q. Brown.
f.ATfsRSON--Fiughes Garage Co.
pASSA1C-Coeman Motor Car Co.
Jersey CTTY-The Franklin Car Co.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. q Newhouss.
SACK--StevcnS a Ncwhouss.
PERTH Ambassadors 1Arage.
rRENrON-Motor shop, Ire.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Garage.
GRrENWfcH-New Engi'd Motor Saies &c
WATERBURy-IIarry Il. Flowers.
pANBURy-Thomss ". Cone.
NORNvALk--Fran n. Hatch.
ANSOSrA--ITranki!n-Je CO.
NEW HAvEN-cowies Tolman
BRIDGEPORT--Harry ]. Plat
Evening star., 1922-10-29
SEES LYNCHING UPHELD.
Correspondent Criticizes Failure to
Pass tie Dyer Bill.
To the Editor OF The Star:

10 Ine E1ltOr OF Inc star.
There is disposition OF the part
Of the south. expressed by some Of
her representatives in the Congress
TO condone the heiuoTs crime of
lynching negroes: and the claim has
been advanced that il is following the
example of the north. which began
the practice Of burning negroes in
1I41, at which TIM" Quack and Cuffe.
were tried and 3convicted of felony
wrongfully, in the supreme court Of
New York
1t is true and of record that Quack
and Cuffee We're burned at the stake
and that about fourteen or fifteen
suffered from like treatment at the
hands of Judges who would not ac-
cept the evidence in their favor by
their owners; but there is no com
parison between the method of trial
then and now. -
Those who suffered from burnincs
at the stake in New York had a sem
blance of judicial trial and in accord
ance with law and according to IN
state of feeling OF the times when
witchcraft and religious hysteria
prevailed in the country.
In this age people are more en-
lightened If. however. the south and
her Representatives wish to be in 4
condition similar to that which ,N-
listed in 1920. when heretics wer"
burned alive for having Violated tn.
,
they lack the enlightenment of tn.
twentieth century and are willing 10
continue in bcnightcdneSS, and ever
ready to eStop every effort put forth
to elevate them in the scale of loyai
and patriotic members in the com
monwealth of civilized nations.
The Dyer anti-lynching bill which
failed of enactment will be up for
consideration at the special session of
Congress which it is expected tn"
President will convene next month,
and it is hoped that those who fli
bustered and those who shirked their
duty of being at their post Will give
the country the piece of legislation
needed for the redemption of its self
respect and honor.
America-the United States
pointed at as Il "hypocrite nation" 1t
boasts of being Christian and charl
table in feeding the thousands far
away from home. but which lacks the
same Christianity and charity to-
ward it's own citizens whom il
lynches, burns and ostracizes in the
government departments.
Let the Senate by its passage of
the Dyer anti-lynching bill disprove
the stigma placed upon the country
by those who call the United States
a hypocrite nation.
H. F. BARNETT
Evening star., 1922-10-29
POULTRY SHOW DISPLAY
TO Be GREATEST EVER"
Fancy Stock in Splendid Form
Promised for Exhibition Open
ing November 21.

What is declared will be the great
eet eAhlDltlon of fancy chickens, pig
cons, wildfowi and waterfowl ever
held IN Washington is that of the
washington poultry show to be given
AT the Coliseum, 9Th street and Penn
s!iEania avenue. November y to %,
inclusive
The local show is the first great
winter poultry show in America,
anu world famous exhibitors are
planning to have their best birds
make their debut here this wear. ac-
cording to u. Lincoln Orr. secretary
anu eeheral manager of the show
Entries for the show close next
saturday, and entry blanks may be
obtained at 1926 l. street
Elisha Hanson, president Of the
show, said last night that there We're
exhlblts from thirty-eight states last
year. but that he expects AN even
greater number this year. y
Ihe President Harding trophy for
the best cockerel in the American
class VIII be awarded at the Wash
lngton show this year, and among the
competitors for ii will be Walter Mel
lon. brother of the Secretary of the
Treasury Mellon has large estate
in Pennsylvania. where he breeds
fancy chickens and game fowl
The exhibition this year probably
Will be the last to be held in the
Coliseum. as it is the hope of the
Washington show officials that the
auditorium viii be ready for the 1929
display.
Evening star., 1922-10-29
FILE ASSOCIATION MEETS.
Publishing of Magazine on Office
Work Is Urged.

The File Association of the Dis
trict met at the Thomson School Fri
DAY night. George T.. Harris of the
library bureau gave Il talk on analyZ-
ing filing system for 100 per cent
efficiency. Fred l.. Kunkel. president.
discussed the future aims and ideals
of the association.
James w. Duty. past president.
pointed out how III" File Association
could become a real medium of cX-
change of ideas which its members
could cash in on as well as profitinS
by the experience of others in solv-
ing similar problems. He also advo-
Gated d magazine to be published IN
Washington on filing and office man
agement.
Evening star., 1922-10-29

Many money-savng opportunities offered you bowand th
shoppers will take full advantage them Our floors of
inviting and home furnishings sparkle with
low The the unusually low that
buying buying such quantities
buy for essand naturally sell for less Pay visit
And don't forget liberal credit
Evening star., 1922-10-29

One of the best mahogany Hall
Clocks made. About s feet tall.
Patterned after the Colonial design.
Strikes every hour.
$40 Cash, 81 a Week
The mirror., 1922-03-16
FAMOUS OLD DUBLIN CASTLE

Dublin castle, recently brought into the
limelight by the evacuation of the English
military, followed by Irish occupation, has
figured as prominently in old world af-
fairs as any vaunted traditional "castle on
the Rhine, or stronghold of medieval "rob-
ber barons," remarks the Kansas City
Times.
Its first royal occupant was King John,
who spent two days there in 1910. Richard
II sojourned there for nine months two
centuries following King Johns visit
Many sovereigns at different times have
spent short stays there, including King
George w and the present prince of
Wales.
King John ordered its building in 1909
and from then on many wings and addi-
tions were built, in the mode of architec-
ture favored by the reigning monarch. AS
no two monarchs agreed as to the most
esthetic form of frozen music" the castle
has presented an appearance as variegated
and temperamental as the Irish them
selves.
The castle yard is likewise historic.
Back in 1888 it was the scene of "a trail
of combat" Two cousins, both O'Connors,
were hailed before the lord justice to set
tie the responsibility of the killing of
fellow clansman. They were leach given
sword and shield and after taking
oath that each believed his cause just
one, they fought. The victorious O'Con-
nor cut off the head of his cousin and pre-
sented it to the lord justice.
The mirror., 1922-03-16
LORNA GEORGIA

To you, my only darling daughter,
Many miles away,
Daddy takes his pen in hand
To wish you glad birthday.
Today is April Thirtieth, and though
You are but one year old
You have upon your pretty head
A mass of yellow gold.
With your big, big, bright eyes,
So brimful of joy.
You've made this world seem brighter
Your dad, happy as a boy.
And your cheeks, Lorna Georgia,
Like soft July Peach;
Lips a perfect Cupid's bow,
The lesson of life begin to teach.
There was time had the blues,
But when 1 first saw you smile,
Though you were but just ting mite,
You proved that life is still worth while.
So, hail to you, my only baby girl,
Hail once more, l say;
May peace and joy be ever yours and
Many returns of a happy, glad birthday.
&C. C.. d.
The mirror., 1922-03-16
THE THRUSH AT BALLYBOWER

wonder in the evening,
In the dusky evening hour,
If a thrush is singing sweetly
In the glen at Ballybower;
1t his notes are rapturous, golden
AS on dusk-sweet eyes knew,
When the fairies crept to listen,
AS stood alone with you.
I'm hoping in the evening,
In the calm, sweet evening hour,
That there's sadness in thush's song
In far-off Ballybower,
That lingering note of longing
Falls upon your listening ear,
Stirring vague regrets and yearnings
For voice you cannot hear.
-Katherine Edelman tn
Kansas City Star.
The mirror., 1922-03-16
GAS VS.. STEAM CARS


The purchaser of car has his pick, he
can buy gas car and have the smell of
gasoline, oil and exhaust gas, and the
carbon grinding and other expense of up
keep that is required of gas engine or
he can buy steamer" have no noise, no
gears to strip, no exhaust gas to fill his
lungs, providing he's willing to pay the
price.
There have been, and are being made
at this time, efforts to use steam for motor
trucks and tractors using the same type of
: steam generator and engine as is used in
the automobile, but have no data at hand
showing the results. There are at least
two tractors on the market designed on the
same idea as the gas tractors and the
builders make great claims for their pro-
ducts that they are cheaper to operate
and easier to handle, the only way for a
purchaser to be at all certain on that point
would be demonstration.
1t is possible that the steam propelled
cars, trucks and tractors will gain in favor
when it is shown that they are as safe in
the hands of the average owner as the
gas engine cars of today. There is plenty
of room for improvement in all types of
automobiles, trucks and tractors, whether
they be steam, gasoline, or electric, and
the inventors and engineers can very well
employ their time in developing and per-
fecting new ideas that will make these
machines more efficient.
The mirror., 1922-03-16
AS WE OLDER GROW

A little more tired at the close of day
A little less anxious to have our way,
A little less ready to scold and blame
A little more care of brothers name;
And so we are nearing the journeys end
Where time and eternity meet and blend.
A little more love for the friends of youth
A little less zeal for established truth
A little more charity in our views
A little less thirst for the daily news;
And SO we are folding our tents away
And passing in silence at close of day.
A little less care for bonds and gold
A little more zest in the days of old,
A broader view and a saner mind
A little more love for all mankind;
And so we are faring adown the way
That leads to the gates of Better Day.
A little more leisure to sit and dream
A little more real the things unseen,
With visions of those long loved and dead
A little nearer to those ahead;
And so we are going where all must go
To the place the living may never know.
A little more laughter, a few more tears
And we shall have, told our increasing
years,
The book is closed and the prayers said
And we are part of the countless dead;
Thrice happy then, if some soul can say
I'm better because he passed my way.
-4ufhor .Unknoavn.
The mirror., 1922-03-16
NOTICE TO INMATES

The sale of $500 War Savings Stamps
was discontinued December 31st, 1921.
The Government offers you instead $1.0O
Thrift Stamp. When twenty (20) of
these Thrift Stamps have been purchased,
they can be exchanged for a $4,000 Treas
ury Savings Certificate, or these certificates
can be purchased for $4,000 each. These
certificates increase in value, and at
maturity, which is five years from date of
purchase, are worth SIS. These Thrift
Stamps or Treasury Savings Certificates
can be purchased by notifying your officer.
The mirror., 1922-03-16
TO LORNA GEORGIA

Birthday greetings, little Miss,
You fill our home with Joy and bliss;
For just a year ago today,
The Lord sent you along the way,
To join our little happy home;
Twas the first blessing we had known.
For that we thank the Lord above,
For sending you to us, my love.
y. X. D.
The mirror., 1922-03-16
MOTION PICTURE SHOW

Edgar Jones and Edna May Sperl in
Single Handed Sam," an Edgar Jones
production, two-reel drama; Pathe News,
one reel Current Events; Baby Marie Os-
borne in "Miss Gingersnap," two-reel
comedy, Leon T. Osborne production, were
the attractions offered at our weekly mo-
tion picture show.
Following is the musical program:
March-High Pride -----------Heed
Selection from-The Singing Girl, Herbert
Valse-Drifting Moonbeams ---Ciements
Popular Number-What'll You Do, Jones
Descriptive-Laddie Boy ---------Ray
Ballad-Havana Moon -----------SmiM
Observation-Disclosures Cupids, Sehoenfeld
Fox Trot-Black Eyed Blues-----KendaH
Song Number-While Miami Dreams
Finale-The Heart of Rome-----Brooks
r. ]. REIcHKITzER,
Musical Director.
The mirror., 1922-03-16
MIRRORETTES

Christian Science services were held
in the chapel Sunday morning.
The snow is disappearing rapidly and
there is feel of spring in the air.
, Spring will have arrived before our
next issue (according to our calendar).
Owing to lack of space we had to let
number of answers to queries go over
until next issue.
The management has decided that our
baseball team will go into spring training
on the home grounds.
To exchange the Saturday Evening
Post for Golfers Weekly, and the Grit
for Saturday Globe. (B) 460.
The baseball diamond is clear of
snow and soon we expect to see our boys
practising for the coming season.
Bringing up husband, the article
read by L. ]. w. at the quarterly Chau
tauqua meeting, appears on page 4.
LAY 421 wishes to exchange Short
Stories and Peoples Stories Magazine for
Life, Judge, Films of Fun or Physical
Culture.
The request of V. L. for birthday
poem, to his little daughter, brought forth
a number of contributions, two of which
will be found in the poetical column.
Il wish to exchange Hearsts Interna-
tional and American Legion paper for Ell
Paso Herald and National Geographic
magazine, and other publications. (B) 46.
If any of the arrivals, since the clos
ing of the baseball season last year, are
ball players they had better notify their
officer so that they may have an oppor
tunity to get on the team.
AT the chapel services Sunday, Rev.
Benson introduced Hon. Geo. B. Stafford
who is at the head of the prohibition
movement in the state of Minnesota. Mr..
Stafford delivered a very interesting ad-
dress on the subject of prohibition. He
set forth number of the difficulties en-
countered in the enforcement of the pro-
hibition law and told of how they had
overcome many of them.
MIR. L. Evans Tape, Pres. of the
Tape Dramatic Co., New York City,
presented to the Pierian Chautauqua Cir
Gle the makeup" used by the actors in
the entertainment given by them at their
quarterly meeting. We take this method
of extending the Circles gratitude and its
appreciation to Mr.. Tape for his thought
fulness and consideration in sending the
makeup and also for the music sent.
The mirror., 1922-03-16
INMATES ATTENTION!

Inmates will observe the follow
ing rules to insure prompt service.
Place register number in upper
right hand corner of envelope in
space printed for same, and to be
covered by stamp (see card in your
cell).
Sign your full name to all letters.
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-03-16
KoMIc KLIPs

Ephraim Jackson-"What you all call it
when a girl get married tree times
bigotry?"
Rastus Johnson-"Lawsy, boy, you SUIT
tinly is ignoramus. Why, when gal gifts
married two times, dat am bigotry, but
when she marries de third time, dat am
trigonometry."
The mirror., 1922-03-16

"My Bonnie leaned over the gas tank,
The heights of the contents to see;
He lighted a match to assist him
Oh, bring back my Bonnie to me-"
Selected.
The mirror., 1922-03-16
NOTICE TO INMATES

You are hereby directed to place
your copy of THE MIRROR at the
foot of your bed on the morning
following the day on which it is
delivered to your cell. Non-com-
pliance with this order will cause
forfeiture of privileges.
F. T. PIcULELL,
Deputy Warden.
The mirror., 1922-03-16

Mas for Prohibition
Pa is not yet.
Brothers undecided,
Baby's wet.
Selected.
The mirror., 1922-03-16
CELL CHANGES

Corrected March 13, 1922.
The mirror., 1922-03-16

At present there is no metal currency
in Turkey.-Ex.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-09-20
=: ! 1oDAY's EVENTS ' ! s

= G. D. = :
Two hundredth anniversary OF the
birth Of John Home, Scottish clergy
man and dramatist. ~ rsS r ~ " !
One. hundred and -twenty,fifth an
niversary of the launching Of the y.
S. Frigats Constitution known as
"Old Ironsides:.' " = = ,'''"s.r'ssss' -, ):
DR.: 4. CLARKE seelye, first presi-
dent and now president emeritus Of
Smith College, celebrates his eighty
fifthsdz today. I .:; t .ss:,:.'s, s
ItalYskeepsj q national holiday to-
day III celebration of the anniversary
of the entry Of the. Italian troops into
Rome! IN 1870. t....:.r- =
The: 145th anniversary of the
Massacre of Paoli, during the Amer
ican Revolution, will be, observed on
the battlefield near West Chester,
Pa. ... Il. 49, 49, --,srsa".,,H, ~
With solemn. and impressive Ger
emony His Grace, Archbishop Med
ard EmaFd will Ea eutAroned to-day
as Romans Catholic archbishop Of
Ottawa, Ont F.. yssf7-ze Il 80 :
DEMOCRATS of Connecticut are to
meet in State eonvehtiioca sat Hsttfefd
today to- Apkzaplatform and sel666
a ticket tosbe voted for at the Now
ember electtnns=s.ff - -: 49, q
5tInsIls..Day'ss News \ { -. f Il: 4 I
DR.. L. Clark Seelye,. who reaches
the age Of eiehtyfiyei years 1today
was long a prominent figure in
American educational circles. He was
the first president of Smith College,
the we'll known institution for the
higher education Of women at North
anpton, Mass, filling the executive
chair from the time. that the college
was first opened SO years ago until
1910, when he retired, to become
president emeritus. DR.. Seelyee IS: a.
native of Bethel, Conn. At the age
Of twenty he received his A.. NJ. de-
gree from Union College and two
years latsrs completed q course at
the ApdSsst Theological Seminary: