davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07
SOME CONTRAST IN SALARY.
Babe Ruth Makes $4,000 a Year
Highest Contract in 80 Was $12, 900.
(By the Associated Press.l

(By the Associated Press.D
New York, March George
Wright, star shortstop of the CIncin-
matt Red stockings, played thruout the
entire season of 1859 for a salary of
$4,000. Wright was the highest paid
member of the team.
Babe Ruth signed a contract with
the New York American league club
which will net him approximately
$4,000 during the coming season. If
continued for the full five years
George Herman Ruth will receive a
total of not less than $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07
RUSSIA GOES AFTER TRADE.
Economic Council in Extensive Plans
To Get Foreign Commerce.

Riga, March THE Russian eco
nomic council has begun intensive pre-
parations for foreign trade when navi-
CATION opens up in the spring, said a
dispatch from Moscow today Com
nerce will be flowing freely in and
out of Russian ports by the middle
of April.
Plans are under way at Moscow to
open trade agencies in New York, Lon
don and Berlin. Purchasing offices
are being opened in the interior of
Russia to secure goods for export.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07

When the foo6 YOU eat ferments
into gases and stubborn Jumps; your
head acl es and you feel sick and mis-
cradle, that's when you realize the
magic in Pape's Diapepsin. 1t makes
stomach distress go in five minutes
If your stomach is in a continuous
revolt-if you can't get it regulated.
please. for your sake, try Diapepsin-
It's so needless to have bad stomach
make your next meal a favorite food
meal. then take a little Digpepsin.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07
HOLD TWO IN GRoCER's DEATH
Men Who Purchased Business of Chi
cago italian Arrested.

Chicago, March Two men are in
custody as suspects and several others
are held as witnesses today in connec-
ton with the murder of Anacetti
Benedict, wealthy retired wholesale
grocer, who was shot to death in the
street last plight.
James Carlino and Frank Salerno,
brothers-in-laW who purchased Bene-
dettfs business, are the men in Gus
tOdV
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07
Gibbons and Greb in TRAINING.

New York, March Tom Gibbons
of st. Paul, and Harry Greb of Pitts
burgh, light heavyweights, who will
meet in a 15-round match in Madison
Square Garden next Monday, were
busy with squads of sparring partners
at their training quarters today. They
have met several times and their
matches have been more or less even
ly contested.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07
BASKETBALL RESULTS
Missouri Valley

Kansas, Al; Nebraska, 10.
Missouri, 80; Kansas Aggies, IS.
80, Kansas Conference.
B4ker, SO; Washburn, %.
High School Results.
Rock Creek, SO: Meriden, 21.
Roosevelt, So; Horton, 35.
LovewelI girls, 21; Athens, 10.
Scranton girls. "a; Usage City, IL
Pratt, "a; Kinsley, 10.
Powhattan, At; Sabetha. 8.
Pawhattan girls, 20; Everest, 9.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07
MOTORIsT FREEZES TO DEATH
Body of Texas Man Found After He
Failed TO Start Car.

Clairmont, Tex, March THE
body of NJ V. Hallmark. a tobacco
salesman. of Cisco, was found fifteen
miles west of Clairmont. The man
had apparently frozen to death.
His automobile was found about a
mile away, and it is presumed he ex-
perienced trouble with the machine.
worked on it until chilled and then at
tempted to reach shelter
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07
WESHBURN %, BAKER 80

Poor Offensive Given as Cause for
Ichabod3' Defeats.
AS a result of playing a poor often
sive game and being unable to cope
with the playing of the Baker guards,
the Washburn college basketball team
went down to defeat by a score of SO
to 23 in a game played Monday night
at Thomas gymnasium
The playing Of Potts and Wright,
Baker forwards, was the feature of
the game. Brewster and Blevins were
the only Washburn men who were
equal to the Methodssts' offensive.
Arthur Erickson and Stevens. Wash
burn forwards, displayed poor form
and missed many shots at the cage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07
Milwaukee Americans to Camp,

Milwaukee. March About 35
players of the Milwaukee American
association baseball club were to start
for the spring training camp at
Charlottesville, No, today. Manager
Harry Clark planned on the players
reaching the camp Wednesday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07
Sport Notes
BY HAROLD HENDERSON.

what can Washburn do in the ma
tional basketball tournament at Kan
/ sas City, Mo? After hitting its stride
late in the season. it defeated South
western, Kansas conference champion.
Last night it was defeated by Baker
university, a team that has played an
| indifferent brand of basketball all
season. If Washburn succeeds in de-
feating the Hale Athletic club of Hale,
| Mo-. at the tournament today, it will
have to display the fight that won the
| Southwestern game
| By receiving a defeat at the hands
| of Baker university last night, Wash
| burn ended its conference schedule In
eighth place This indicates that
washburn's team is not above the av-
erage.
Kansas and Missouri tied for first
place in the Missouri Valley confer
ence race by winning their last games
| of the season Monday night. 1t Is
probable a game to decide the title
will be played at convention hall,
Kansas City, Mo-, within the next two
I weeks.
| Only sixteen teams have entered
| the Washburn district high school
basketball tournament. The teams
| that have entered the tournament
are: Scranton, MerIden, Topeka, Sol
| der, Ozawkie,- Mayetta, Holton, Rock
Creek, Nortonville. Seaman, Oakland,
Valley Falls, Horton and Alta Vista.
Horton is coming to get revenge. To-
peka defeated it in the final game of
the Northeast Kansas league and won
the league title.
The Washburn high school five will
meet Seaman high tonight at Thomas
gymnasium. Altho Washburn defeat
ed Seaman in two county league con-
tests. Seaman has an excellent oppor-
tunity to defeat Washburn. The
Washburn girls team will play the
Santa Fe girls.
Bill F'loto, brother of Otto FIoto,
sporting editor of the Kansas City
Post, is in Topeka, helping arrange
the big American League wrestling
card. Floto was connected with the
Kansas City Post for four years, but
is now devoting most of his time to
the automobile business. Jack Rog-
ers, the Canadian Giant" will meet
Allan Eustace at the American Legion
bout Thursday night at the city audi
toriunl. Martinson was scheduled for
the bout, but was recently injured in
i a bout in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07
Picture of Health

The greatest master-piecein the
Art Gallery of Life is Natures
Picture of Health
It "a \ marvellous portrayal Of the huraan
body AZ in beat. One beholda in in eo-uposite
detnil q true aynabol Of sereaEth- IL presents
@nRure Of striking appearances in its erect car
rage, clear skin. sparkling eyes. strong linhn
steady nerves and hrmmuBcle5.fSirlyv ibrnt-
ing in anfmation-keen. alert frenh, and
spirited with an mir Of unhopnded ern6dence
and q lace radiant in eoboF and illuminaeed
Win glow Of hope and ehserfulnaua-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07

COuldRature have TAKEN Vau f.,h.vv.,5.,v
suppose you study yourself IN the u1irror 81
ne preseEtaEd coS1 pare yo1T scokS yourfeel-
lngs and yo1z condition with tic xcDrraI
body IN perfect working order. All nortv ~
Wnleh Aresound. well organised and disposed
peLIornins their functions freely. naturally
~ you fail in any single point Of resarn-
ntsA1ee. you are not the picture Of hemlth
1s imperative. then. that you look 60 n
means % rebuild your strength. energy and
70 nrlng your body up 20 N normal
SIAee OF ernGsncy in all Of it1 parts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07

By receiving a defeat at the hands
of Baker university last night, Wash
burn ended its conference schedule in
eighth place. This indicates that
washburn' 8 team is not above the av-
erage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-03-07
IGNeo
The Great General Tonic

Eoth1H a rahu{lSer
the bleed
80 - rs.s &c sSSs q eess who veal fI sngus sad
~, splead 40 70 dEestion
AZ drng{ists ss1 LSlO- Get ana you. -.--
9enss 70 loof more Ike sAs rie-Cre Of health. - -
ssls kaH1fsstusrs: LYKo MEDICINE COMPANY
NEW YORK KAHSAe err, -
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
WESTERLY CELEBRATES
 ,ARMIsTICE DAY WITH PARADE
Special to The Bulletin )

Westerly, R. |, Nov. l2.-The Ar m.stice parade in Westerly Saturday formed at the Town Hall building on Broad street at o'clock. Daniel H. Larhin was mar1nal and had as his aides two ex-service men from the Brit ish and Canadian armies. They were escorted by the 349th Co. C. A. C.. un- der command of Capt. Christie McCOn- nell
 In the line of march were the Wester- ly Sanitary Corps, commanded by Capt F. l. Payne, St. Michael's Boy Scouts. with George Chapman in command, the Westerly Boy and Girl Scouts, Merrill Post, No IS. American Legion, mem bers of the G. A. R., in automO5iles the Spanish War Veterans and veterans of the Canadian and Brit. ish armies. The parade marched through the principal streets and all tn, stores and offices and other places ol l business were closed during the after noon. At the conc!usicn Of the parad' good many people journeyed 10 Riv erside park to witness the football gam
 between the Italian Athletic club and team from Narragansett Pier. vel good game was witnessed which ende,
 in a tie score of 6-6. In the mornin, the alumni defeated the Westerly HiEi
 school team by a score of so.
 At St. Michaers church on Libert
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13
WESTERLY

Ths regular session of the Third dfs- trlct court was held Saturday morning with Judge O. H. Williams presiding The case of Stzte, Amos L. Kenyon, oveEseer of the Town of Hopkinton vs. Wilfred Palmer was heard. Some little time was taken up in getting an inter pretr as the complaining witness did not speak English. She testified that she was the mother of a child born out of wedlock and that Palmer vas the father of the child. On cross examination she admitted that she was also the mother of two other children. one of whom Is now dead and that she never was married. She told the court of her relations with Palmer at Hope Valley where they both reside and how long those relations continued. Other witnesses for the state were Paul Pull kas, the stepfather of the complaining witness, Fred and Jennie Pulkas, all of Hope Valley.
 At the conclusion of the states case Herbert H. Rathbun, counsel for the defendant, moved to dismiss the case on the following grounds. He quoted from chapter 557, sec. and of the Gen eral Laws of Rhode Island, as follows: That the complaint should have been made in the name of the agent for the state board of charities that the plain tiff had no legal settlement in the state because her father being dead, her mo ther had no legal settlement here Als1 that thre was no testimony to show that the town Of Hopkinton had spent any money for the support of the chilt or that they were obliged to support thl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

child in the future. At this point Clar- ence, B. Roche, attorney for the overseer Of poor, said that he. would like to have time to consult the statutes on this point and the case was continued for two weeks for final disposition
 In tho case ef state Thomas E. Bruwn vs. Asa Bouthier of the town of Rich mond the defendant was discharged. In this case the officer who made the ar rest Thursday night had reported to the town solicitor that Bouthier had said to him that the hgtts on his car were worn. In presenting the case to Judge Williams, Attorney Ferguson for the town said that the officer reported to him that the defendant has said, that his lights were warm. Because of this misunderstanding of the defendant s statement the case took a different channel from the natural one Judge Williams understood that the defendant had apparently had his lights burning and for some reason they had become suddenly extinguiShed and were still warm, when the arrest was made.
 The case of Russell L. Slocum. com tpl8inan&, vs. William E. Cook, charged with keeping and harboring dog with. out a license was continued for ont week.
 The George C. Moore Narrow Fabri. i Co. of Beach street, who decided some little time ago to organize a band to be composed of their employees as far as possible, report that they have now 4( members and 20 on the waiting list. The treasury for the new band Is in verl
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

street a solemn high mass was cess. b=ated by Rev. John J. Fitzgerald. aSs.sts ed by Rev Father Purtill of CalllOiniL. Rev Father Sullivan of the Immacu- late Conception, Rev. Henry Bruno, als1 of the Immaculate Conception, while the Rev. Father Larkin, pastor of .hs Immaculate Conception church, sat !n- side the sanctuary. Rev. J. P. Cassagns delivered a stirring address and paid tribute 10 the ex-seryics men.
 While we honor their memory. a' said. we must remember that they were the instruments of Almighty God. H. said that he hoped they would never De forgotten and that the bonus laws would be passed and that they Sou,i | in a small measure be compensated for their services Father CassaEsne sad that he hopes that what the soldiers fought for would be realized and thz' | bigotry and hatred would be forgotten
 and that peace would be restored to al ! nations.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

Mss Grace Carmichael, Mrs. C. w. Campbell, Mrs. Rooe:t Faraham. Ms. EdN HalL Mrs. H. J. Lson, Mrs. Ali exalter Mitchell, Miss Emma ISolamd, Ms. Orlando Sm,th. Jr.. Miss DU.o:Hy Ward, Miss Marie Zaa1ra1'H.
 Mrs. Henry L. I3urdick, captain Mrs. Russel Hemphill, Miss sally M. Frank enstein, Mrs Robert F. Barr, Mrs AL exander M. Blake, Mrs. Daniel F. Lar kin, Mrs. R. W. Lawton, Mrs. George J Kemp, Mrs. John Duguid, Mrs. .. Gun dall.
 Mrs. Thomas Perry, captain; Mrs. Paul F. Estey, Mrs. Alexander Fergu- son, Mrs. Walter Hiscox, Mrs. Albert Spicer, Miss Rathryne Sturtevant, Mrs Frank Sullivan, Mrs. Harvey Perry Miss Phebe Perry, Miss Ruth Taylor Miss Amalie Zangrandi.
 Mrs. c. J. Butler, captain Mrs. Rich ard Mitchell, Mrs. Edward Butler. Mrs Harold Doyle, MIss Evelyn. McWeeney Mrs. Franklin Smith, Mrs Harry Will iiams, Miss Edna Saunders.
 Mrs. Mark Pearson, captain; Mrs Fred Caterer, lieutenant, Mrs. DaviC Marr, Miss Geraldine Phillips, Mrs Fred Caterer, Mrs. Frank Ward, Mrs Walter Watson, Mrs. Gervasini. 1 Mrs. Harry Milner. captain; Mrs Hugh A. Cunning. Mrs. Howard N. Bar Der, Mrs. William H. Browning, Mr. Henry E. Cook, Miss Katherine Smal ley, Miss Dorothy Perry.
 Mrs. Samuel H. Davis, captain; Mrs Joseph Grilfs, Mrs. Montato, Mir: Ralph Segar. Mrs. Calvert Cottrell, Ar: Thomas Brown.
 Ashamay and Potter Hill, Mrs. RAlp Briggs. captain; Mrs. Frank Hill, MT! Earl Burdick, Miss Mabel MathewSor Miss Mia Blake Mrs. Lloyd Brigg Mrs. William Wells, Mrs. Elizabet Clarke.
 ; Potter Hill, Mrs. Thomas Hope, Mir
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

H. A. Flood, Miss May Andrews. Miss Elizabeth F!ndlay.
 The following jurors have been selectt ed from Westerly for the November session for Washington county: Louis A. Foley, H. Russell Burdick. John w. Keena, Hiram W. Barber. George G. kohler, Constantine l.. Brusa and George Spear, pet't; William F.. Burke, Axel Nelson, J. E. Burdick, John l.. Young, grand.
 Miss Catherine Sweeney of Worcester Mass, is visiting with her sister, Mrs. ] John J, Dunn
 Henry Ledward of Providence was a weekend visitor with relatives in town Dr. Thomas Roache of Bridgeport Wis | ited friends in Westerly Sunday
 Mrs. Charles PinardI, formerly o; Westerly, has returned from Europe and is renewing acquaintances in town | The following stores have been des ignated as places where the annua
 dues to the Westerly Sanitary Corp: may be paid. Terminal lunch room
 Bannons drug store. Barbour's Drue Co, Katherine Scotts, Vars Bros. Still
 mans Bazaar, F. Howard Clarkes William Cooper Rhode Island Garagt
 O., W, D. Dolan, Davey Maxwell Samuel Girven Co.,. Charles Litman ant
 Paul Gouvin.
 The funeral of Claire Picard. the 5 year-old daughter of MT. and Mrs I Theodore Picard of Beach street, tool
 place Saturday afternoon from her lat
 home The child died last Tuesday at
 private hospital in Providence. Buris
 was made in St. Michaers new ceme
 tery.
 Byrsn Lewis of New Haven is visit ing relatives in town. Clifford Bosworth, Webster Green , man, Rupert Austin and Arthur Grove students of Kingstown College, are vi:
 tim grelatives over the weekend. :. Lloyd Kenneth of Storrs Agricultur;
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

solvent state and the assurance of q band of the highest type is given. A suitable director is being sought and he may be an out of town party.
 The Westerly High school held their annual exercises in observance of Ar mistice day at the High School hall on Saturday afternoon Miss Jennie Stan ton, Miss Laura Mcintyre and Rev. Fred McDonald were the speakers. The lows; America, school; Wilson's Mess age to- Congress. Calling America to War, by Charles Mark; popular war songs including Over There. Oh, How Hate to Get Up in the Morning, and Pack Up Your Troubles, school; Tip perary Days, by Robert w. Service, Miss Mildred Saunders; Marseillaise, school; Young Fellows My Lad, Archie Bamford Long, Long Trail, school Lest We Forget, Maurice Vein; ad- dress Miss Jennie B. Stanton Keep the Home Fire Burning school; address Rev. F. A. Mcdonald salute to the flag; Star Spangled Banner, school.
 The following haxe been named aa the committee for the American Red 1 Cross campaign which Is to be held next week are as follows: J. M Pendleton | chairman; Lewis Stanton, E. P. Max son, MrS. EllZdDeIn f1dSNSli, LredSUTcT | Mrs c. Byron Cottrell, chairman o1 wemen's teams Mrs. Frank s. Ahearn Mrs. George H. Barbour, Mrs. Ralpt Briggs, Mrs. Henry Utter. Mrs. Char1e4 J. Butler, Miss Kathryn Cottrell, Mrz Samuel H. Davis and Miss Thomas.
 The following tea1ns fer carrying oG the work of the WesssSy chapter of thr American Red Grass have been Mamet | by the captains:
 Mrs. Frank G. Ahearn. captain: Mis- Helena Papalia. Miss Irene Mcknight Miss atnerine Spellman. Miss Mary Da merel, Miss Helen Tujte, Miss l.orett; Malone! Mrs. c. Lee Higgins.
 Ms. Frank A. Sherman. capta.6
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

college, is visiting his parents. MT. and Mrs. Albert Kenneth on Vose street.
 John Hoag and Ralph SpargO were visitors in Providence over the week end.
 John Spezzano, a local tax. driver. has sold his two houses on Pleasant and Pierce street and with his family is goin gto California. He is going to make the trip by automobile.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-11-13

Ii isn't the question Of who's go. .he button. but how many she's got.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
AT THE
THEATERS

"nr
saturday Night h a fast pie
ways uf New York ciiy Roof
ways Of New York city. u Oof
gardens and big cafes ARE featured
IN the scenes with their elabor-
ate settings and the plot fits well
into ~ environment.
LYRIC
when Romance Rides" ~ n
picture which viii appeal ia every
reader who IL a follower of Zane
Grey. and will introduce many
others 10 the great writer or real
western stories The picture IN
taken from his story Of "Wi,dfire".
ra~flmr
Little Lord F~auntclruy' Is tho
attraction picture ut tho fastlmo
today This 81 "a million dullaF
picture with Mary Pickford In the
leading role as the little lord. II
ls ONE Of her best ruler.
Ideal
Golden Gal nea". starting to-
day. ia a Kiidcd picture ~ 70 Eildod
woman. Miss Du Point. one of the
most beautiful ~ All Green nc
trraser. has a role which allows
her 20 use "a number ~ gorgeous
costume effects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07

Through the production Of Mary
Pichford's now milliOn-doiiar pic
ture. Little Lord Faunticroy".
there developed an absolutely new
vocation In the moving picture
Industry. It's that Of a period
expert. held AZ the Pickfurd COM
pany by John ~ Howelis formerly
lu the household service Of mem
hors ID the British nobility.
Because 81 his familiarity with
English customs and dress.
Howciis IL 81 great value IN an
advisory capacity on the stage His
particular duty was to sec that the
costumes and furnishings were IN
she period described by Frances
Hoarson Burnett IN her famous
story and .hat the players not
only looked hut also acted AZ did
members OF the households In the
ancestral castles of England.
HowcliA had been In the service
81 the Earl Of Dudley. the Mar
uuis OF ICELAND the Earl Of Mimic,
the Marquis Of IIniithgow. tho
Duke uf Grafton and o. r. n the
Duke OF Counnught. Little Lord
Tauntlcroy Will he the feature at
the pahtlmc theatcr beginning to-
day.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-06-07
Night Ne
Summary

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES wages
ruder the new railroad labor hoard
mider- Tor sevcn OF this larger
groups OF the country rail work.
IN aopn viii De az a level which
uueE not measure up 10 The Amer
lean standard OF living and which
viii make vigorous protest 81
Aary .aecordine 10 B A. Jewell.
head OF the railway employees de-
Iafiment % the A. y. Of D..
NEM YORK The methods by
which the Mexican government
proposes 20 meet current interest
on ~ obligations and arrears. ac-
cumuiated through default In pay
ment OF Interest ON Its bonds. were
understood TO have been pincsd
before tbe International committee
of bankers on Mexico by Minister
Of Finance De La Huerta. The
nature Of the proposals vas not
disclosed.
DIES MotNEs-s smith W. BrSo.-
hart. Of Washington. Iowa, Av-l
nominated tho republican ca.di-
date for United States senator
from Iowa AZ the primary Monday.
OKLAHOMA CfTi.-Mrs. Jean
Day. society woman. related 20 n
special army board hor story Of an
alleged attack upon her by Lieut..
Col PAUL Ward Beck. commanding
officer az Post F1eld. Oklahoma.
which resulted In Bcck'e death at
the hand1 o. her husband here
early in April.