davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
GEORGES.
DIAMOND HONOR
TO Be SETTLED
Baseball Teams to Contest for
Championship in Three
Game Series.

BRENTWOOD. Nd. Oct. 1.-THE
three-game baseball series for the
championship Of Prince Georges
county will start tomorrow afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock, when a double-header'
on the Mt. Rainier diamond will start
the series. Landover. present cham
pions OF the county league. viii play
the Maryland Athletic Club Of Mary
land Park. independent titleholders
of the county. II the third game is
land Park. James Hughes and Dick
Vensel, of Washington, have been
selected to umpire the games.
Those on the Landoyer team are
Houck, Simmons. Hurley, T. Bailey,
G. Bailey. Turner, Wilson, Rohrback,
Mares, Hoffman, Posh, Baldwin.
Straining. Loomis, Hartley, Rea and
Sheriff. The players on Maryland
Athletic Club are e. Roberts, Alden,
Fitsberger, Barrett, Harkie, Nairn.
Grover, M. Roberts. N. Roberts, w.
Roberts, Boston, Krebs, Houchen,
McLeron. Noone, McGeary and
White.
Col. z. Austin Baughman, State
commissioner Of motor vehicles, has
assigned to duty for this section Of
the county Officer d. 8. Bowman, of
the State motorcycle force. Bowman
will make his headquarters at Hyatts!
vile.
Mesdames Moxley, Mcclure, Hep
burn, Clark, Winchester and Sipes,
all members of the Women's Demo-
cratic Club of Brentwood, have been
appointed committee to be on hand
election day to instruct the women
Of the town how to vote. Mrs. Sipes
is chairman Of the committee.
The joint banquet Of the volunteer
fire departments. OF Brentwood and
Mt. Rainier will be held on Novem.
Der 4, It was announced last evening.
Judge Robert e. Joyce. in police
court at Mt. Rainier, was faced by
three cases, one of which was post
poned. The. Washington sanitary
commission, represented by J. Daily
Bowman, secretary and counsel, was
on hand to care for the suit brought
by the commission against Vincent
n. Sneenys IOTfneT corporation
counsel Of Hyattsville. for assess
ments amounting to $3.50. The
Judge dismissed the case on account
OF the discrepancies In describing the
location of the property
Mrs. Grace Sander sued Jess Stats
cough for board bin amounting to
$12. Under a peculiar law of Mary
land, acts Of this kind are punishable
by q fine Of not less than 500 and \
one months imprisonment. or not
more than six months Imprisonment.
After Judge Joyce read the law,
staatscough secured the necessary
money and paid the bill.
-
Miss Cora Renroad. and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wilson. of Redwood.
and Miss L. Shockey. Of Davis.
w. Va. are visiting Mrs. q. q. sipea.
Of brentwood, "
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
BROOKHART IS
Seen Asy|CTOR
IN iowa RAGE
Leaders Say Votes He Will
Lose Will Be Made Up by
Democrats,
BY WILLIAM HARD.
Cosmopelitsn News Service starr

COTesponoont
tcopyrisht. 1921. BY Cosmopolitan News
Servics.)
HARLAN. Iowa, Oct. 14--smith
w. Brookhart. Republican candidate
for United States Senator from Iowa,
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

neuten0nt col
onel In the u. 8.
army reserv Q
corps, champion
Of the idea Of
combining the
tarn bloc and
the labor bloc,
director Of the
annual training
school Of the
U. 8. army for
the national rifle
matches, raiser
Of Jersey Duroc
hogs, and ac-
cused by >his op-
ponents Of being
4 socialist. q boil,
The Washington times., 1922-10-14
WILL FIGHT.
HE'RONN n.
tBAT.:Tl Es.
Ancestral Blood Calls on Her
To Clear Name. She
Declares.

Mrs. OnezimG DeBouchelle, the
eedutifl Nss0 Orleans society
scowsdn, schoss engagement to Asa
9. CondIer, sssstlti-millionaire, Of
Atlanta. sOas brought TO a sudden
etd dramatic breaking, told the
fo!iotctn0 story to Martha Ran-
dotph, q Teportsr for the Atlanta
Georgian, during her stag, IN At
Ionta, sChithsr she had come to do
nsGsd Of her former fiance the
sonsss Of The mon he decIarsd had
trodssced Nor. =, s
Thsss alleged slandsrs pere the
direct cause Of the breaking Of tho
engagement. In hsr story Mrs.
DeBoHchslls narratss soith 'pecN-
E!idr iseisiUsnsss and frank avoaoal
hosc she becdnte engaged TO the
AtldNta financier and boldly
charges that members Of the
Candler family, IN an dn1tety TO
see that nons 81 Asa G. Candler's
millions escaped from tho family
circle, formed conspiracy to
preesftt che MARRIAGE.
IN the stofy she also dsots
franjtly scith tie character Of tho
pictssresqsls millionaire soho, as q
pennisss boy, sUalked in his bare
feet the streets Of tho great oity
IN sohich he soto 10 the dominant
finamoiaI figure.
ONEZIMA DE BOUCHEILE'S OWN
STORY AS TOLD TO MARTHA
RANDOLPH, OF THE AT.
LANTA GEORGIAN:
tcspyrishtsa. 1888. By cesmepsiitsn
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

tAnether installment Of thls N
markable steyy win b publlshed /.
temssrow's Wnshingtea Timeal
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

Miss Corn Renroad, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harold Wilson. OF Redwood.
and Miss L. shockcy, Of Davis.
w. Va. are Visiting Mrs. 9. q. sipsa.
Of brentwood. 81 ~
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

Judge Samuel G.. Brent win ore'
circuit court at the Arlington count!
courthouse Monday morning at II
o'clock. The court has the heavies
criminal docket in the history o
the county.
The Washington times., 1922-10-14

Col. e. Austin Baughman, State
commissioner Of motor vehicles, has
assigned to duty for this section Of
the county Officer d. 8. Bowman, of
the State motorcycle force. Bowman
will make his headquarters at Hyatts!
vile.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-26
HAVE COLOR IN CHEEKS
Be Better LOoking-Take Olive
Tablets

If your skin is yellow-complexion
pallid-tongue coated-appetite poor
you have a bad taste in your mouth
"a lazy, no-good feeling-you should
take Olive Tablets
Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets-a sub
stitute for calomel-were prepared by
DR.. Edwarts after IT years of study.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets are a
purely vegetable compound mixed
with olive oil. You will know them
by their olive color.
To have a clear. pink skin, bright
eyes, no pimples, a aSfeeling of buoy
ancy like childhood days you must get
at the cause.
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets act on
the liver and bowels like calomel-yet
have no dangerous after effects.
They start the bile and overcome
constipation. Take one or two nightly
and note the pleasing results. Millions
of boxes are sold annually at 16c and
30c.-Advertise1nent
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-26
THE MODERN MOTHER

faces problems far beyond those of
her forbears. She herself must be a
much more competent person, combin-
ing in one Individual the duties of
nurse, cook. teacher and moral in
structor. 1t is no wonder that many
conscientious women break under the
strain, and that others drag out
miserable existence; always tired. and
yet unable to take a days vacation.
Such women will find themselves
benefited and their burdens made
easier by the use of Lydia z. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound, which
was made for suffering women, and
does not fail to relieve them.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-26
READY FOR VETS
HAYS To Be Host TO Sixth Dis
trict Legion Men.
District Posts Promise Many
Delegates for Saturday.

Hays. April 26.-American Legion
naires of the Sixth. Kansas district are
making enthusiastic plans for the
convention at Hays. Kan, April %,
which has been called by Chairman
J. X. Bracken-
Mr.. Brackeu. a -Beloit man, is also
vice commander of the department OF
kansas. and has called the conven-
tlon to consider problems OF special
import to ex-servfce men in this part
OF the state.
From letters which he is receiving
daily. he is confident that the entire
district will be well represented at the
Hays gathering, Saturday At the
morning session. the principal speaker
rriiI be Mrs Rose E Cravens, OF Sa-
lima. newly elected president of the
Woman's Auxiliary. and the state COM
Ts1ander, General Wilder S. Metcaf,
will make the address of the after
noon.
Informal discussions of matters per-
tanning to the legion's prosperity Will
be a feature of the program. Hays
residents are planning TO welcome the
delegates most Hospitality and to en-
tertafn them with banquet and ball.
Saturday evening. A large number OF
the delegates viii remain over sunday
for the opening number of the Hays
Music Festival il is expected.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-26

After two years OF work f. r.
Hayes has finally succeeded in getting
a contract with the Edison company
for the installing of lights in Little
Russia, was the report made last
night at the Civic club. This part OF
North Topeka has a population OF
about 400 families who have been
asking for this Improvement to their
section OF the city for a number OF
years.
J. B. Billiard. chairman of the spe-
cial standing committee on parks, re-
ported that improvements were under
way in Garfield park and additional
improvements will be begun at once.
The casino is to be repaired and fitted
up with a. shower bath, wash house
and other conveniences FOR the oene-
fit of tourists. Reporting that his
committee had done all that was prac-
teal in its line. Mr.. Billiard advised
the turning over of the remainder OF
park matters to the ways and means
committee. F. c. Gibbs, chairman,
which was done
Clarence Kistler, chairman of the
membership committee reported that
form letter had been prepared
which would be sent out TO prospec-
tive members in preparation for the
membership drive which would be
put on the middle of May
The next regular meeting of the
North Topeka Civic club will be held
May y. Wnen a GaLGlGIld supper Will
be served at $50.
The entertainment put on by the
sixth grade of Grant school Tuesday
evening at the meeting of the Civic
club was quite enjoyable. The sing
ing by the chorus was pleasing and
the part song, a take off on the
names of the states, was highly anus
ing. The playfet, Abraham Lincoln,
arranged principally according to the
Of T6
entertaining. The evident enjoyment
Of the cast in their work added not a
little to the pleasure of the audience.
Lincoln was depicted from boyhood,
when his spare time was spent in
studying. thru young manhood, when
he studied law while crerking in a
grocery store, up until he was shown
as president of the United States. The
closing scene shows a group of north
ern women, children and northern
soldiers, and a southern soldier. a for
mer prisoner. hearing of the assassi-
nation of ''the best friend of the
south" Miss Reed, a teacher at
Grant school, instructed the pupils. A
Deppe was appreciated.
The Lyman and shorey grade
schools played a snappy seven inning
game of baseball last night on the
Seaman high school diamond. Score:
8 to in favor of Lyman.
A delegation of citizens of North
Topeka today conferred with w. S.
city commissioner. of streets
and public improvements, on the |
of Kansas avenue, Gordon |
street and Central avenue at the point |
where all three highways meet in !
North Topeka at one intersection. |
Kansas avenue and Gordon street |
cross there at right angles. Central |
avenue enters from the northwest, |
making a total of five corners
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-26

morning, arrangements have been
made to cut off parts of the curb1ng
at the corners next the postoffice
building, and near a filling station. to
offer more room for motorists
maneuvering-
Five accidents have occurred at
that point as a result OF congestion in
traffic during the past year
The same thing has been done at
the corner of Huntoon street and To-
peka Boulevard.
Commissioner Hancock recon-
mended to the North Topekans that
they also arrange to cut off the long
point which extends into the intersec-.
tion between Central avenue and KAN
Sas avenue, pave it and provide more
turning room for motorists without
going out into the intersection of KAN
sas avenue and Gordon street
Notes and Personals.
14OS Quincy street TO Garfield Place
A bazaar and social will be held Thurs
day evening at the East Indianola church.
The Ladies' Aid efs<the North Topeka
Baptist church will meet Thursday after
noon at the church.
Buy your ice cream at the Roller Cream
cry. 700 North Kansas-Adv-
The W. It. h. club met Tuesday after
914 Quincy street. Seventeen members aud
one visitor were present. Mrs Gender
tralia and Mrs. St John had paper tell
ing of man in Texas who befriended
orphan children, which was highly enter
tanning
Zylrim spectacle frame reading
glasses. Only five dollars. Time is
limited. Don't neglect your eyes. S.
E. Mcfarland, Optometrist, S29 North
Kansas avenue.-Adv.
The Rev. II. f. Gordon, pastor of the
Kansas Avenue Methodist church, went 10
Atchison Tuesday to attend the Interde-
nominational State Sunday School associa-
ton convention in session there yesterday
and today. Mr.. Gordon will return to-
night. As he will arrive too late to conduct
the regular mid-week services at the church
they will be in charge of. II. A. French,
opening at the usual hour
lon. Wall paper z u and 1Oc single roll.
o. A Mcclure. Wall Paper and Paints.
$50 North Kansas ave.-Adv.
Mrs. S. J. Henry was surprised Monday
by a number of her friends who came to
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-26
DRUGGISTS TO MEET IN K. C.
Forty-Thfrd Annual Convention VIII
Be Held May 16 TO IS.

Prof. Gilmore Peterson, of Colorado
university. Boulder. and F. {. Brok-
meyer. Washington. ID. C. attorney,
will be the principal speakers before
the forty third annual convention of
the Kansas Pharmaceutical associa-
tlcn. which will be held in Kansas
City. Kan. May 16. II and Is The
program for the annual convention
ley. secretary and manager of the
Kansas association. also includes talks
BY seven OF the leading druggists of
Kansas and this section.
Six hundred Kansas druggists are
expected 10 attend the annual conven-
The convention will review the first
year OF the association with a perma-
nent secretary. which plan was insti-
tutsd last spring. The Kansas associa-
ton was the first in the nation to
adopt the full time secretary plan,
association officials report
Ono of the chief matters to come
before the annual convention will be
the matter OF drug legislation. Secre-
tary Kelley stated Plans will be dis
sale of drugs and poisons by any store
or individual other than one employ
ing a registered druggist.
report also will be given of the
six district meetings of druggists,
which have just been concluded. The
purpose of these district meetings was
10 discuss legislation plans. in prepa-
ration for the annual convention.
Speakers at the annual convention
Will include: r. w. Ekstrand. Salina
president OF the state associa ton;
Leonard d. Warren, Topeka; Frank
A. Milne. Pratt; DR.. E. H. Ruddiman,
st Louis; J. F. Tiiford. Wichita; Lee
Vaughn. Kansas City. Kan, and
Joseph Kawalslsi. Emporia
Officers of the association include:
r. w. Ekstrand. Salina. president: J.
d Clark. Eureka first vice president.
Roy r. Shoaf. Topeka, second vice
president; D F. Deem, Stark, secre-
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-26
PLAN BIG DAIRY SHOW IN x. c.
w. \. Smith of Topeka Helps i'm Max
ing Arrangements For Event.


Some Kansas cows do not produce
any more milk than a goat according
10 an exhibit that will be seen at the
Heart Of America Dairy Show in KAN
sas City, June to 10. This exhibit
has been prepared by the u. S. de-
partment of agriculture from data coll
lected from 49, COW testing associa-
tions in the United States. according to
w. A. Smith OF r. F. d. No. J. To-
peka- who met with other Missouri
and Kansas Holstein breeders in Kan
sas City. Tuesday. to complete ar
engagements for this show.
Among the lessons TO be demon-
strated are the facts that dairymen
find fan freshening most profitable:
that each increase Of fifty pounds of
butterfat productions increases in
come above feed cost by SIS. and that
a COW may produce heavily part of the
year and yet have a low annual pro-
duction, Mr.. Smith said.
Results of an experiment in dairy
cattle breeding in which hundreds of
animals have been used viii be seen
az this show The effect of line breed
ing, In breeding and out cCossing is
one Of the interesting features. The
blood OF eight prominent Jersey fam
lilies is being concentrated in the third
generation to determine the effect on
production
Value Of the proven sire is also
shown by an immense booth picturing
Holsteins as foundation stock in an
experiment at BaltSvilie. Maryland.
Four heifers. purchased on the
strength of their proven sire's ability
20 get good daughters freshened at the
age of - months and averaged
T9.025.4 pounds of milk and 60S.T
pounds Of butterfat.
mo dairyman or farmer will at
tend the Heart of America Dairy show
without being impressed with the fact
that better sires mean better stock:
and that better stock means better
homes, schools, churches and roads,
Mr. smith said.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-26

celebrate her birthday anniversary. These
present Were. Mrs. Henry. Mrs. W. o. De-
Long Mrs. w. f. Steele, Mrs. f. S. Emert.
Mrs. George Young Mrs &. w Allen, Mrs.
w G. Williams. Mrs. Ben Judkins, Mrs.
Max Van Buskirk Mrs. John HUI
chuetes. Mrs. John Buchanan, Mrss E. T.
petree.
The condition OF ID. t. Gabriels who has
been seriously sick for the past six weeks
at his home, 1929 Kansas avenue, has
taken a. turn for the worse. Pneumonia
has developed and slight hope is held for
his recover. Mrs. Combs of Kansas City
and Mrs. Toilette of Memphis, Tenn. sis
ters Of Mr.. Gabriel, are here, called by his
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-26

Probability of Only Two Candidates
on pemocratic Ticket This Year.

Troy. Kan. April 2s.-An examina-
tion OF the old files in The Chief Of
flee show that at present there are
more candidates for county offices
among the Republicans than at any
previous time. Twenty-three persons
for the various offices who will submit
their names at the primaries Tuesday.
August l, have already announced and
there Is talk OF drafting Miss Margaret
SchIltzbaum. and Miss Maude Smith.
TIE former has been deputy county
clerk for nearly a score of years. and
the latter deputy county treasurer and
clerk in the court house for decade.
The Republicans generally are 50
satisfactory 10 all political parties that
- is probable the Democrats will not
put UP q ticket OF their own. but viii
support the Republicans However,
a few OF the old line Democrats favor
naming two candidates. George II.
Burckhalter for probate judge, and
Joe Griffin for sheriff
The campaign is expected to warm
up early in the summer. More than
two months remain for filing, and IL
is very probable that several more
names will be added to the list.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-26
Pratt Is Ready for Tourists.

Pratt, Kan, April 26.-Pratt has
prepared for the tourist rush early.
The new city tourist camp has just
been completed and is now open to
tourists. The camp covers several
blocks of land and includes a large
pavilion. A caretaker has been en-
ployed to be at the camp thruout the
day to assist tourists and furnish them
with necessities.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-26

Humphreys' Number "FOrty" In
duces Repose, and Natural, Refreshing
Sleep.
No Narcotic. Opiate. Dope or habit
forming Drugs-Strictly Homeopathic.
Blessed be Sleep
A Morristown, Lady, n. J., writes:
Il took a dose of Number Forty
last night and slept through a sharp
thunder and lightning storm, which
proves for me it's efficacy. Blessed be
sleep and the little pellets which help
u.s."
sent on receipt of price, or C. o. D. Parcel
Post.
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, 1856
Street, New York. Medical Book
Free.
Humphreys, ..scventr.seren,,
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-26

The Lyman and Shorey grade
schools played a snappy seven inning
game of baseball last night on the
Seaman high school diamond. Score:
6 to in favor of Lyman.
The Topeka state journal., 1922-04-26
No rth Topeka

Items for this column may be left
at Petro's drug store or telephone
Eleanor Kimball, 1891, before 10 O'Clock
or after . Other hours $3.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
SPHAS enjoy BEST
BASKETBALL YEAR
0owntowners Have Scored 275
Points to 222 for opponents
= In Nine Games
TO PLAY HANCOCK TONIGHT

The basketball team Of the South
Philadelphia Hebrew Association is
enjoying its best campaign since
breaking into the game some six years
ago. The season was inaugurated a
month ago. and in that time the Sphas
have played nine games, four Of which
have been defeats.
This percentage may not seem 80
high. but the reverses were at the hands
of leading clubs. Three OF the set .
backs were sustained away from home,
while only once have the downtOwners
been beaten on their own court, and that
was with the Camden Eastern Lcaguers
in the opening game Of the season.
The Sphas also lost at St. Peters,
26-H at Boyertown. %. II, and on last
Saturday ut West Chester, 32-13 Al
BOyertown and West Chester the down
tOwners outscored their rivals from the
field and were beaten out on foul tosses,
st. Peters and Camden also were best
at making two. pointers.
The victories Of the Sphas were with
st., Henry. 24.22: st. James, 31.o5
Wainman. 3S.@ and 3O.23. and ST.
Henry again. D.21. All told they have
compiled total Of 275 points to 322 70,
their opponents.
Tonight at Seventh and Snyder ave.
nue.. Harry Passon has secured Han
cock as the attraction. This is the
West Chester team. which won on Sat.
urday, 81 to %. On that occasion the
Sphas were best at shooting field goals,
~ to 8. and are out to defeat the Wis !.
itors, who are their strongest opponents
aside from the Camden Eastern
Leaguers.
West Chester has in its lineup n
bunch Of star players in Powell and
Stevenson, forwards: Fossett. center,
and Wood and Mercer, guards. Late
tonight the Sphas leave for New Haven.
Conn. where they play the Atlas Club
tomorrow. They will also be the quests
Of this team at the Yale. Harvard foot :
ball game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
.DELCO SCORES 145
POINTS AGAINST. 70
Delaware County Eleven Loses
but One Game in Nine
Played -.
WANTS TO BATTLE CLIFTON

The Delco football eleven. Of Darby,
;; points with pride 10 its record for the
season. which shows that the team has
scored 40 points againsr ~ for Op.
pOncnts In nine games played thus far.
The followers Of the team are clamor.
ing for n game with Clifton Heights.
but apparently the managers Of the
teams are as fnr apart "a ever. As II
now stands. neither team can lay claim
to the championship unless they come
together.
been arranged by Manager Spahr. On
Saturday Fortieth Ward will be the
attraction. at Hilldale Ball Park, Ninth
and Cedar streets. Darby. and on Sun.
day Westinghouse will be met at Es.
singtOn.
The teams played and the scores have
been: Delco %. Hobart o; Delco 8,
Clearfeld o.: Delco 13. Magnolia Z
DclrO 9. Victrix o; Delco Is. Racine u;
DelrO IL. East, Falls Z: Delco 90. St.
Monica D. and DelcO =, All-Lancaster g.
The latter game. played last Sunday
was the only reverse sustained nil sea .
son. The up Staters had such stars in
their lineup MS Hendren, of Bucknell :
Manuel. Of Gettysburg, and Jamison,
Of Carlisle.
III tue SecOnO quarter ManUeI ma .
aged to clasp n long pass from Hendrcn.
a touchdown. Although Outplayed in
the half, DelcO came back strong in the
second. advancing to I.ancaster's 20.
yard line on six successive first downs.
4 long forward pass was tried and
Lancaster recovered on its own 1.yard
line. Fearing blocked kick. Hendren
on the first play touched the ball down
behind his own goal for a sare,y.
Coach Woody Bonsall has issued
orders for daily practice and the squad
will 20 into some intensive drills before
the games. Williamson and Connolly,
hardly sec any action until Colwyn-on
THANKSGIVING Day. Williamson, Incl.
dentally. played the entire game Mt Lam
easter with two broken ribs received
almost at the start.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-11-23
MAIN LINE GAME MAY
BE BATTLE OF STARS
Garnet Has WOI, "
OF 30 HaverfOrd Games

swarthmore hs. won II. Of this. 80 games
AGAINST Haverford. Tho Main Liners have
been victorious II times. Two games ended
In ties.
There were no, games played between 1904
and 1914, and the war prevented a contest
IN 10ls The scores Of the contests In other