davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-25

WANTED Woman to make pies
and help in general around the
kitchen. McKenzie's lunch 22-24@
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-25

W ANTED-A seven to nine room
house. Modern and well located.
Call for L. A. Osgood, St. Johns
bury house before eight or after
$50. 21-23*
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-25

WANTED-IIouse, small, with
modern improvements located near
the Academy. Would consider
fiat No children. Year round ten
ant II. Z. Hollister, Rich6ord,
Vt. 1927
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-25

FOR SALE-One Of the best To-
Gated cottages at Lake Morey,
Recreation" Has a cold spring,
running water at sink, stone fire
place, plenty of piazza room, well
furnished, about seventy-fye feet
lake frontage For price OF further
information write George O. Ly-
man, Newport, Vt. Box $50
81 %
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-25

IT you would Ike a place to rest
and board, come to my home one
mile from Portland street. Carrie
Piper. Tel 234-4. 22tf
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1922-07-25

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. waitress
New Avenue Hotel oft
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
7. H. S. TO PLAY MANHATTAN
Garlc Here Saturday VIII Be One of
Hardest of Season.

Signal practice, but no scrimmage.
was held Monday afternoon by the
Topeka high school football squad.
The game at Wamego Saturday
showed up the weak points in the
teams playing and Doc Hurt.
coach, will attempt to remedy these
before the game with Manhattan high
school next Saturday on WashbuEn
field. The ends were a little hesitant
in tackling men who received punts in
the Wamego game, according to the
coach.
The game next Saturday will be
one of the hardest this season for To-
peka high school. The Manhattan
eleven this year has several strong
linemen and fast backfield players
who have come to Manhattan from
other high schools over the state.
Manhattan defeated the Horton high
school eleven by score of SO to 0
last Saturday. Otto Riegel, formerly
of Ford, Kan, high school, who won
three gold watches in the Missouri
valley high school track meet in Man.
haitian last spring. is playing halfback
on the Manhattan team this year.
The Topeka high school second
team will play the Tonganoxie high
school team at TonganoXie Friday.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03

! T. A. McNeal made a novel sugges-
tion to Dwight T. Ream, director OF
athletics at Washburn at the meeting
of the Square Circle club Monday
evening.
McNeal said he believes in athletics
but the present method of choosing
the huskiest men in school is not the
best. Athletics as he sees it should
develop the underling, the one who is
spindling, has poor health, whose
lungs will not hold more than a Thin
bleful of air.
McNeal would dismiss the huskies
at Washburn and bring out all the
slim, and underdeveloped men, choose
a team of the worst of them instead
of the best, and have some sort of
competition for these men. He would
have such teams in all the conference
schools.
"Why, if you would do that the
crowd which would come out to see
the underlings in action on the grid
iron could not get on the field" Nc
Neal told Ream. ut would be too
large.
would go out from Washburn and tell
what a wonderful thing the school
had done for them. They would feel
that the college had really done some
thing toward making it easier for
them to meet the game of life face to
face. They would be stronger phys
ically for such training"
McNeaPs idea is a new one in ath-
letics. and it would not be half. bad
if other conference schools would
agree to such a proposition 1t would,
no doubt, be the making of these stu
dents who are not physically de-
veloped.
There is no question that a large
crowd would go out to see such a
game. 1t would be the greatest sport
that has been seen on the Washburn
field for many a day. Attendance
would beat all records. 1t would be
the unusual in sport, and the unusual
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
X. .. Band at Kansas CITY,

Lawrence, Kan. Oct. >3.-The Kan
sas University band made its first
out-of-town appearance of the sea-
son today at the Priests of Pallas pa
rade and festival in Kansas City.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
NO ROBES FOR KANSAS KHAN
White Garments Not Needed, Says Or
ganizer at EmpOria.

Emporia. Kan, Oct. 3.-The Ku
I<lux Khan has a membership of 1900
in Emporia, according to F. Abshire.
an officer of the organization, who
formed the Emporia Khan chapter
three months ago. The Khan has OBJ
tanned a footing in Emporia after
strenuous opposition in the press and
ordered the Klansmen to vacate q hall
rented to them on the supposition that
il was to be used as offices for oil
men.
The Emporia Khan has investigated
fifty cases of law violation and has
supplied the. county officers with in
formation regarding lawbreakers. Sew
eral cases were settled by the Khan
itself. Abshire says.
THE Klansnen do not wear white
robes in this part of Kansas" said the
organizer. They do not need them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03

always draws a crowd. AS far as the
financial end of suLh a plan is con-
cerned it would pay big. We would
like to see it tried out.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03

always draws a crowd AS far as the
financial end of suCh plan is con-
cerned it would pay big. We would
like to see it tried out.
However, students at Washburn
who wish to develop physically have
better chance than they have had
in the past. Four teams at Wash
burn now are out on the field each
night, and Ream is giving his personal
attention to the freshmen. All who
come out are receiving attention that
never before has been shown at
.Washburn.
The tendency in colleges and uni
versities now is toward a wider range
of athletics. 1t used to be only the
strong and husky men who had a
chance to try out for the different
teams. Many, however. do not make
the teams, and they have no chance,
or not much at least, to show what
they can do before an audience, and
that is one thing college men like to
do, show people what they can do.
Here is where the suggestion of Mr..
McNeal comes in. If competition
could be given with the various
schools the Under athletes would take
a keener interest in physical prowess.
Why not get an under Kansas con-
ference, the teams to be made up of
the lightest men in college, and let
these compete against each other. 1t
would be a wonderful thing for the
young men.
A good example of what can be
done for physical development is
shown in the way Ted Blevins, captain
of this years Washburn eleven has
improved. When Blev:ns was years
old he had an attack of heart trouble.
and was not able to run at all. He
had to live in a tent for an entire win
ter on the doctors orders. Then after
he improved some anc got into high
school and began to take part in ath-
letics he gained fast, ana was easily
admitted to the army. He took an
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03

and the shoulder yesterday when he
threw bali from the pitchers box to
third base in an attempt to catch a
runner there. He threw the ball with
such force that the bone snapped
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
THE TOPEKA DAILY STATE J0uRNA-TUFsDAY EVENING OCT

examination for admittance to West
Point in 1918. and out of seventy-two
men who took the examination he
ranked first. He is one of the best
eleven, and he attributes a lot of it
to training in athletics
Speaking of long runs, another one
has been heard of in times past which
was longer than the Brewster run in
George White. former Washburn man.
made an eighty-five yard run in a
game against Kansas university, in
1905. This one and the 112-yard run
Of John Worsley in 1901, gives Brew
ster's feat third place in Washburn
history.
Coach Vosburg said he is not at all
satisfied with the showing made by
the Washburn eleven in the Ottawa
twelve plays during the entire third
period He expects to get the boys
in better shape by Saturday. of this
week when the men go to Manhattan
to meet the Aggies, of the Missouri
valley conference.
Several men made mighty good
showings in the Ottawa game for
Washburn. Sewers did some of the
cleverest tackling that was seen in the
5oAlAS. koCCFClS pay CT Oll Tic VARSITY
last year. at half, and was in at full
Saturday. He now has been shifted
to end, and is making a creditable
showing there.
Dewey Taylor was a mighty good
man on the Washburn offensive in the
recent contest He played three years
on the Osborne high school eleven,
and his work SO far at the Blue camp
would indicate that he will make a
great player by the end of the sea-
son. He is fast, runs low, hits hard,
and uses his head.
In the Ottawa lineup, Hewitt, play
ing right end, was a hard man to stop
at all times. He was in every play,
and was largely responsible for the
tying of the game in the third period.
He should make a fairly good record
in the conference this year.
Despite the fact that the Ottawa
lineup was light, one thing is sure, the
men from the Baptist camp are fast,
and show some good coaching. Elbel
is a new man in the conference, and
if early impressions mean anything
he will go far in the conference with
his team. Conference football prom
ises to be closer this year than last.
Teams which have played so far this
year have shown ability to keep the
score down, and no team has been able
to win by exceedingly large scores
over others.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03

Player Breaks His Arm.
Arkansas City, Kan, Oct. 80. T.
Blass. amateur ball player of this
city, broke his arm between the elbow
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-10-03
Night school for Mexicans.

Emporia, Kan, Oct. "a night
school for Mexicans has bee opened
in a local school by the Americaniza-
ton department. of the w. c. T. Q.
Twenty-seven men have enrolled. Six
teen boys also reported on the open
ing night, but were not taken in be-
cause the day schools are accessible
to them. Mrs. H. E. Hembling is
the teacher, assisted by Miss Floren-
tina Mota. interpreter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Walk For Health;
Veteran and Wife
CoUer 8,OOOMiles
Couple Reaches South Bend
After Touring Every
State in Union.

Mr. and Mrs r. r. Baxter who
are undoubtedly several steps ahead
cf any other mixers who nave
visited South Bend this year. arriv-
ed IN the city Thursday morning at
10 o'clock Since Dec a. 1921, tho
couple has been in every state IN
the union. covering over 5000 miles.
The extended hike Is primarily for
the health OF Mr. Baxter, whose
nervous system was shattered
through his service in the World
war and who lost the use OF his
arms. He weighed III pounds al
the beginning Of the adventure
which he has undertaken with his
wife. and now weighs las. Airs.
Baxter has added % pounds to the
lie she started with
When they enter town they pro-
coed Immediately 10 the pOstOtfice
or railroad station where they have
the name Of the city or village anil
the time OF their arrival stampsd
in a small book they keep for the
purpose. They camp by the road
side. do not ask for lifts but aC-
cept them when they are offered.
The expenses of living are Gefray q
by the sale Of post card pictures OF
the two mixers.
Mr. and Mrs Baxter will leave
South Bend Friday for Indianapolis.
At present they are on their way 20
New Orleans 10 attend the American
Legion convention in that city.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
LOCAL SCOUTS TO
FIGHT FOR HONORS
IN SWIMMING MEET
Many Local Youths Expected
to Enter Competition at
Michigan City.

Announcement OF the events in
the swim ming meet with the Michi-
gan City council Of the BOY Scouts
which will be held In the out door
pool in that city next Saturday was
made Thursday by Scout Executive
c. IA. Barnes There is no limit 20
the number of entries in each event
and a large number Of South Bend
scouts are expected 20 participate.
The events include 40 yard free
style. 40 yard breast stroke. 40 yard
back stroke plunge for distance.
underwater swim plain and fancy
diving relay. four scouts. 4Oc feet.
The cars for the transportation Of
the scouts will leave the Chamber OF
Commerce al u O'Clock Saturday.
They will be driven by Scoutmaster
Kissell Deputy Commissioner Himel-
berger. ASS. Scoutrlaster Mccoy.
Edward Roche Of the camping COM
mittee. and several others There
will be no expenses other than for
meals which each scout Will pro-
vide for himself
Much Of the time at the reserva-
ton near the four mile bridge dur
ing the pas. two weeks has been
spent in preparation for the event.
and interest among the scouts is
running high They are prepared 10
bring home the bacon from Michi-
gan City, while reports from the
Michigan City council state that the
scouts there are prepared 10 keep
the honors at home
The scouts from this city will
reach home about s O'Clock Saturday
evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
BEADED DRESSES FOR THE FALL
The Bead Trimming Fad
Is Increasing in FAVOR
By ANNETTE BRADSHAW

~ ARTS is showing beaded
Isl dresses in all fall open
ings, which means that
they viii make one of the high
points in fashions during ths
coming winter season
Shimmering beaded frocks win
be seen at most smart evening
affairs, some Of these dresses en-
tirely bead-covered. and some
showing their backgrounds Of
crepe or satin. Others use bead
designs simply as a border or
trimming treatment.
Afternoon dresses show bead
designs more sparingly applied
than on the thickly-studded af-
fairs for evening.
Note the corn-colored crepe
shown here at the left It's effec-
tiveness IS heightened by the
tasteful bead motif which out
lines the straight-across neck
and runs through the sleeves and
side panels. The original Of this
frock is worn by a graceful young
actress IN one Of the new musical
comedies.
For evening, the simple hines of
the yellow beaded frock at the
right are charming. Its whole
surface is covered with loops of
tiny beads, which is most effec-
tive on the background that fol
lows closely the lines of the hg-
ure. From the curved line OF the
skirt, drop strings Of beads which
show tiny loops
Yellow and blue chiffon com
bine in the slim steamers which
loop about the waist and tie nj
the side.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
CHURCH FOLK HAVE TO
ABIDE BY BLUE LAW

RITTMAN. o.. Aug 24.-tB By
l. y. SD-Because church workers
demanded enforcement Of the blue"
laws and the closing of the local
movie theater, Mayor ShacklefOrd
refused 10 permit two churches here
to SHOW on sunday evening the mo-
ton picture entitled Alice in
Hungerland "
Alphus Gofinet, fined S2j for OPP
Grating his movie theater on Sun
day-his arrest being in response to
a complaint by church officials
Immediately offered 20 those re
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

GARY. Aug. 24-George Brown,
age 80. who escaped near Porter,
from Sheriff Richmond of St Jo-
seph. Mich. by diving through a
train window. is In a serious condi-
ton at Mercy hospital here.
Browns skull was fractured. He
was wanted in St Joseph on a
charge of stealing an automobile
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Hold Insane Woman
As SLAYER Suspect

PHILADE LPHIA. Aug 24-De-
tectives today were working on one
Of the most gruesOme murders en-
cCuntered here in recent years. fol-
lowing discovery Of the body Of
John Buckley 81. of Twenty fourth
St, and Magazine Lane in a marsh
near Girard Point on the Delaware
river, covered with knife wounds.
Mrs. Elizabeth Sabott. occupant Of
a boathoUse in the vicinity. believed
To be demented. is under arrest. as
a suspect.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Clergy Bound
By Tradition. is HieU

LONDON. Aug 24-(By I y. 81
The clergy OF England are falling
down on their Jobs, Rev b G.
BourChier declares.
The clergy are too Official, ~
Rev. Bourchier states This
passion for inelasucity has killed
the Church of God 80 this inelas-
eicity which IS the curse OF the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

For reliable den -ry consult Drc.
Carson & Oren. 125 y. Washington
ave p. Main 549 ---dV.-2 OS-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
SCORES SCARED TO DEATH

They were pedestrians trying 20
dodge the multitude OF motorcars a
everyhand nowadays. II they had
been driving automobiles instead OF
walking they might nave had a
chance. The way TO solve this prob
lem Is 10 get yourself a car. Every
body IS IN a position 10 purchase a
car. And everybody in South Bend
knows that Dave Boswell has all Of
the real worthwhile bargains IN used
cars. Call the Superior Motor Sales
company South Michigan sire 81.
Main 145.
21S-tg
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
City Chosen to
Entertain Rotary Heads

Michigan city Will be the place
~ the next convention for the Off
cera OF the Rotary clubs OF Indiana.
according 20 decision reached late
Wednesday at the convention now
% progress al Indianapolis.
South Bend Is said 10 have made a
strong bid for the convention. West
Baden also being considered. Pres't
Nvarde i. Mack and secretary p. T
VCrds ~ the local Rotary club at
.euIsI tie convention
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

THE VALENTINE
Is good mild cigar. 212-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

clergy We must strip off this sub
Serv1ence TO convention and fac
up every ques- ion-woman. d.
vorce or Sunday games"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25
Board Asks
For NetU Bids on Boats

WASHINGTON, Aug. "a. ~ In
adequacy Of bids on the 2G6 ships
offered for sale by the United States
shipping board has resulted in de-
Cision 10 permit further bidding, il
was announced here today
A private competitive sale Of the
wooden vessels viii be held al head
quarters here Sept and they viii
be disposed OF If satisfactory offers
are received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

sponsibIe for his arrest free use Of
his thcater for the purpose of eX-
nibiting the films banned from sun
day showing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-08-25

Earnestly practice that lesson OF
& re which commands US 10 write our
cn1u.ties in -he sand. but 20 engrave
our friendships ON granite
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24

until Monday with Mrs Maginnis's sis
ter, Mrs. Jack Taylor
Miss Emma Hutchins died at her home
in Dorchester, Mass. July 5. Miss
Hutchins boarded several summers IN
town at A. l.. Taylor's.
Mr.. and Mrs George Jones visited in
Malone, n. y, last week. Miss Nohel
Pike accompanied them and visited in
burke. They returned home Sunday
Mrs. w. S. Kimball and Miss Grace
Roberts motored to South Chelmsford
to visit Miss Roberts's sister. Mrs Wil-
liam Belleville, a few days last week.
Miss Winifred Sargent and Miss
Florence Lang OF Bath, Me-, who are
attending the keene normal summer
school were guests over Sunday of Miss
sargent brother, Rev. j. IT, Sargent
The engagement of Roger Ferrin Hol-
land son OF Mr.. and Mrs. H. G. Holland
OF tins town, to Susan ID. Marshall.
daughter OF Richard H. Marshall of
hltlnsvllie, Mass, has been announced.
Miss Alice JefTords gave a party to
The high school class of 1911 at the
home Of her mother, Mrs Helen .Jeffords
saturday evening. Cards; games and
music were enjoyed. Refreshments
Were served
pleasant afternoon was spent july
~ at the home of Mrs. John Johnson
IN honor of her birthday. Mrs. johnson
was the recipient of three birthday
cakes and several pretty gifts. Tea
was served
Mrs. Rolfe White entertained the
fresh air children and escorts Friday
afternoon from 2.30 to ) at a garden
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
PLAN WORLDWIDE
DEMONSTRATION
HOuTteen Nations TO Protest War Sat.
urday and Sunday Placards
hGr New England.

WASHINGTON, July 24.-Natiopwide
demonstration against war will he con
quoted next Saturday and Sunday IN.
der the auspices of ar1naments sim,1i-
taheousiy with demonstrations in II
other countries, it was announced hero
Yesterday. Torchlight parades, mass
meetings and day professions will be
Reld all over the globe and in 10 diff
1erent languages the slogan, mo more
war; viii be the outstanding phrase
he demonstrations will commemorate
the eighth anniversary of the outbreak
OF the World war. While women viii
take the forefront in proclaiming "no
more war, plus de guerre'' and "nie
Wleder krieg," men and children viii
De active participants in hundreds az
communities of the United States and
Europe "l'u
Half a million placards bearing the
words no more war" have been dis
trlbuted in this country through the
national council for reduction of arna
nents, while throughout Europe most
Sfs bearing the same phrases in all 10
languages are to be displayed. ACCORDING
10 the national council.
reports coming to the council from
Ihe 80 states where the observance of
no more war" day is already arranoad
?t"te that every form of demonstration
= 70 be utilized in this international
PIotest against war. Chambers Of com
l ~ 33' newspapers, libraries, ministers
al! denominations, disabled soldiers
. EXAMINATIONS, farmers, trade union
leagues ana all kinds of women's or
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1922-07-24
IN JAIL
AT MONTPELIER
Glen Hayford Sentenced for Perjury
Hangs Himself - Accused by
Young Girl


MONTPELIER, July 24-Glen Hay
ford, Al, sentenced Saturday to state
prison for from five to eight years for
perjury, committed suicide Saturday
night in the Washington county jail by
hanging himself with length of rome
used by the prisoners for clothesline
The charge of perjury on which Hay
ford was found guilty and sentenced
came as a result of statements made by
aim IN trying to obtain a marriage Ii
cenSe to marry Lillian Lee of Wolcott.
l3-year-old girl. Hayford gave his
age as 80 and the girls as Is. Hayford
had a wife in New Hampshire. The Lee
girl Is IN delicate condition.
Hayford entered a plea of guilty to
perjury, committed by giving false an
swers when he took out the marriage
license and was sentenced by Judge
Laird Saturday, Afternoon to ) to wears
in state prison at Windsor. Hayford
admitted everything
The Lee girl was sentenced to the in
dustrial school at Nergennes. having
been found by the court to be a deIin
quent child. She told two or three
stories to the states attorney. any one
of them being bad enough. She claimed
she was engaged to Halford since last
April and that he was the father of her
unborn child. She IS in the fifth grade
and wears short dresses. Her father.
who was in court said the stories were
a staggering surprise to him.
He told the court that his wife, who
is mother of his four children. ran off
eleven years ago and he thought she
was living in Connecticut.
He is a carpenter with crippled hand
The child appealed to him with tears
and promises to take her home, and
tears were in her fathers ewes as he
tried to decide what was best to do.