davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

Fooomoke 49,. 0 DO 20 OF Of "a
Batted for Jsnowski IN ninth inning,
zzan lot Goetzel IN ninth inning.
scored was
summary: Two-base hit-Steinfeidt
Home run-Aiexsnder. Sacrifice Id,
Fisher. Stolen bases-steinfeldf Ia
owsk. AluDert' Whsien. Base on balls
-kNnghoffer. 4: Alexander. Z. sfr,,.t,
out--By klinghoffer. 6; By AlexsnSers'
5. Double plays-Yap and McDonald
Wild pitch-Alexander, g. Hit by pifch-
er--By Khnghoffer. Decker; By Aiex-
ander, Goetzel Umpire-Dixon. Time OF
game hrs.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

Just try the Wants now and see
II they don't work wonders for you.
ADV.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
CORE BY INNINGS

CaiIahurv .,....... I Q 0 Q u
Crisiield ....... 0 0 O-3
Summary: Two-base hits-Rlckett,
Nuth, Papperman. Hamen. Sacrifice hit
-Dittmar. Struck out--By Murphy. 2 #;
by May. 4. Bases on balls-On Muir
ply. 8; off Lance. /; Off May. 2. Hit by
pitcher-Thompson, Wright. Passed ball
-Nuth. Left on bases-Sallsbury. IL;
Crlsheld. Z. Earned runs-Salisbury, o.;
crisheld. 2. Umpire-Derby Time Of
game-1.35.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
X Batted for Davis IN 9th.
z Batted for Lilley IN 9Th.
SCORE BY INNINGS

Lorraine =. - ooioo2o- 4
Dover .........0 o 02 90 0 o. .
Earned runs: Lorraine, ?; Dover, 1.
Three base hits. Schasl Struck out.
by Clark. s; by Barnes. 0. Lett on
bases. Lorraine. 10: Dover. 7. Stolen
bases. Cunningham Sacrifice hits.
Scott. 2 Sacrifice Fly. Ryan. Base on
balls. off Clark. 3: Barnes. 1. Wild
pitch. Clark. Time OF game. 145 Um-
pire,, Holmes.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29
AMERICAN BOY In
CUBA KIDNAPPED

HAVANA. July 20. Omitted
Press. Eugene Jova, son of the
American consular agent at Sagua.
La Grande, is at the mercy of kid
nappers and is being held for $40
600 ransom. The youth, who is 20
years old, disappeared yesterday
and his automobile was found I'M
occupied at a road crossing.
WASHINGTON, July 20. Omitted
Press. Cuban authorities have
promised prompt action to obtain
the release of Eugene iowa, son of
John F. iowa, American consular
agent at Sagua lie Grande. from
kidnappers. the State Department
was advised by American officials
in Havana today.
The son was acting consular agent
in the absence of his father at the
time of the kidnapping. it was said.
The American legation in Havana
was assured by the Secretary of the
Interior. that everything possible
would be done TO secure the re-
lease.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

/ 10 lHt nOOI.
The short woman and the young
girl will find that the long skirts are
not suitable to them as they tend 10
make them appear squatty. BY
W caring the medium length skirt and
using long panels or drapes, they
can achieve the long silhouette with
out appearing grotesque.
Black satin slippers studded with
Jet and steel nailheads are worn with
the all black dinner gown.
Some women believe that ele-
plants bring them luck. They will
want one of those charming gowns
that are embroidered in oriental de-
sign using the elephant as the most
dominant note. A gown of black
silk crepe has a wide border of tan
embroidery which consists of motifs
of elephants and trees. There is
faint outline. of red running through
out the pattern.
Black lace over silver cloth or
over old gold metallic cloth promises
to be one OF the foremost dancing
types for winter.
Little corsages of different color
ed rubber flowers are being sold at
the stores for the bathing costumes.
They have snapper attachments
which can be used on any bathing
suit or cap.
The Parislans are at last divorcing
themselves from their beloved black.
Pastel colors. however. seem TO have
preference over the more brilliant
tones.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

~ son. let the Want Ads help
tbs secure comfortable accommo-
AGlaors for = happy vacation.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

My son. there is no place like the
home where the Want Ads are free
~ used.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

SCORE BY INNINGS
American Car ..........3 0 0 0 o 2-6
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

Black lace over silver cloth or
over old gold metallic cloth promises
to be one of the foremost dancing
types for winter.
Evening journal., 1922-07-29

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Evening journal., 1922-07-29

Black satin slippers studded with
Jet and steel nailheads are worn with
the all black dinner gown.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
HIGHLAND PARK
Notes and personals from Highland
Park, by Frances Jones. Phone $3.50.

The Clover Hill Ladies, Aid society VIII
have an all day meeting Tuesday with Mrs.
J. Shinkle as hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Marsh, Mrs o. o.
Shaul and Mrs. E. L. Jones motored to
the country south of Berryton Saturday
where they spent the day as guests of
their cousins. Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Skidmore
and Mrs. Margaret Flood.
Mrs. Emma Gregg who has been ill at
her home, is now able TO sit up.
Mrs. o. NJ. Sims had her guests on
Wednesday afternoon the members of the
Iris club. In two weeks Mrs. lie Roy
EnOchs, OF Granville, will entertain the
Frank Slusher. 500 East Eighth avenue.
Mr.. Vincent Knox who was seriously i'll
for several days this week at the home of
his father, Mr.. G. L. Rossetter, is slightly
The Chalitso club will meet Thursday
afternoon with Mrs J. +. Otis. The club
met Thursday afterOon, January II, at the
home Of Mrs. ]. A. Ferris, on Illinois ave
Mrs. J. Tompkins who was threatened
with pneumonia and was quite i'll last week
Is now improving.
Highland Park school, was the guest OF
honor at a noon dinner which the teachers
Of the school gave for him last Monday.
the occasion being the 9th anniversary of
his birthday. In the evening Mr.. Peters re-
ceiveed 2S letters from the children of the
third and fourth grades who sent him
Miss Ethel Chubb will be the feminine
star in the Dramatic club play to be given
Friday afternoon and evening also satur,
house. Mr.. Clark Searle will play the
masculine lead. in the production Deacon
Dubb." Others in the cast include: Miss
Genevieve Rhoades. Miss Minnie Burbank,
Miss Ellen Lamb, Miss Lucille Lemons, Mr..
Gilbert Nelson, Mr.. Maurice Hook, Mr..
Harold Porter and Mr.. Seth Lemons.
Mrs. r. U. McClenahan who has been Ill
The freshman class of the high school
entertained the -aophomores Tuesday night
with party.
Mrs: J. c. Kreig who has been I'll at her
Little Gerald Mems who has been ser
iously i'll with pneumonia is now slightly
Mr. and Mrs. w H Peters have had as
visitor the past week Mrs. S. E. Lane of
summer Hill, Ill.
garet and warren, who have been i'll are
Mr.. and Mrs. F. W. Mecord of Agra.
Kan, arrived last Sunday to visit their
and family.
Shirley Cotton who has been Ill at the
home OF his parents, Mr.. and Mrs, R. D.
Mrs. WIN Firestone Of Carbonate and
son, MI Sim Firestone, Of Wakarusa, spent
sunday visiting Mrs: w. H. Coultis. Mr..
! WIN Firestone underwent an operation
Saturday at one Of the local hospitals.
suffering with an injured limb.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Clifford Beach had as
guests last Sunday evening, Mr.. and Mrs. C.
peke-
Highland Park church, James W. Reed
Rossetter, superintendent. Morning inv worship.
II O'Clock, subject, The Lords Plantation
ana IT, reception e Isa Of members. Epworth
Amusement.
Tecumseh church. James w. Reed. pas
Tor. superintendent. Public service at 5
o'clock, subject, The Whole Armor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
WEST SIDE HOMES ENTERED
Negro Reported To Have Mania fol
Breaking Into Houses.

The police during the last few days
have received many complaints from
residents of the west side concern
ing a negro who appears to have
mania for breaking into houses, but
who apparently has no desire to steal.
1t is believed the man is mentally IN
balanced.
l. S. MacFariane, 927 Western ave-
nue., arose this morning to find the
lights burning in his dining. room.
kitchen and one other room. Mac
Farlane declares the lights were
turned out when the family retired
Friday night. On Wednesday night.
coming home about Z o'clock, Mac
Farlane said he saw the negro sitting
on the roof of his house with his feet
hanging over. Frightened away by
MacFarlane's approach the man clam
bered down and ran. He had been
thru the house, but nothing was miss
ing, Later the same night he is said
to have gone thru the home of Albert
Patten, 1923 Western avenue, but
nothing was stolen.
The man was also reported as being
seen about the homes of Ilif Felix.
1877 Fillmore street Martha Lowe.
1858 West street, and several other
houses in that vicinity. He is de-
scribed as about five feet eight inches
tall, weighs $50 to $50 pounds and is
dressed in brown unionalls. Altho
the police have responded to several
calls they have been unable to catch
him
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
WILL SEEK INJUNCTION
Independent Taxi Drivers Oppose
Meter Ordinance.

An injunction against the putting
into effect of the city ordinance re-
curing the installation of taxi-meters
on taxi-cabs will be sought by the
Union Taxi-Cab company of Topeka,
and the Independent drivers.
The suit is being backed by the leg
islative committee of the Topeka In
dustrial Council, Dan Richmond, act
ing chairman of that committee, stated
today. I'VE are behind them in their
fight against the ordnance" Rich
mond stated.
The ordinance which requires the
installation of meters on all taxicahs
operating in the city was passed re-
Gently by the city commission to be
published and become effective Feb
ruary 1.
It was stated today that the iniurc-
ton will be filed before that date.
The independent taxi-drivers have
opposed the ordinance from the start,
on the ground that it would make the
cost of doing business for them pro-
hibitive. The ordinance requires each
driver to furnish a surety bond for the
protection of his passenger from dam
age. The independent taxi drivers as
sert that it costs more to supply this
bond than they can afford. They also
object to the cost of installing the
meters on their cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
THE FORTUNE HUNTER

A play entitled, THE Fortune
Hunter" presented by the members
of the senior class Aof Topeka high
school at the high school auditorium
Friday night was a highly enjoyable
affair. The play was presented well
for amateurs of the high school age.
Perez Harvey took. the part of the
leading man and Minerva Garrett
acted the leading feminine part. More
than 1000 persons attended.
The play was given under the di-
rection of Miss Ethelyn Lindley, dra-
matte instructor of the school. Lee
Bruce served as manager. John
Hoehner, a member of the faculty of
the school was in charge of the dec
Grating
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
FORESTER HAS HEART
Kansas OIL King Comes To Aid
of Denver Youth Charged With
Crime in District Court.

When Harvey Morris, a 16-year-old
youth. hungry and poorly clad, stood
before Judge James A. Mcclure in the
second division of the district court
this week, and admitted that he at
tempted to pass a forged check for
$40 to buy an overcoat to keep him
self warm, his case Immediately, at
tracted the attention of the attorneys
and witnesses in the case of NJ. c..
willard against Sylvester Forester,
Kansas oil king.
Morris told the court that he forged
the check because he was out of
money and had been unable to find
employment. His story was one of
general hardship experienced by a
youth in attempting to make his way
thru the world alone, His home was
in Denver, he said. but he had been
unable to go there on account of a
lack of money.
Then the heart of the Kansas
farmer-stockman who mas made sew
the past four or five years showed it
self. The court was considering n
parole for the lad, but the problem of
turning him loose in the world again
without funds was in the way. Then
thru one of those underground grape
vine" sources Judge Mcclure discov-
cred that the problem would be met
and the parole was granted.
When Harvey Morris left that night
for Denver he was wearing an outfit
OF new clothing including new over
and a ticket that entitled him to d
place on the cushions.
"Fhe sight of that lad got close to
me-" said Forester.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

Harold r. Cartilage lived in Topeka
many years. He began his insurance
career with the Old Harrison Clark
son Kansas and Oklahoma Rating
bureau. In 1893 he went to the Shaw
nee Fire Insurance company of To-
peka as special agent and adjuster.
He was with the Shawnee company in
various capacities until it was re-
assured by the National of Hartford
Fire Insurance company in 1912 and
then he went to Chicago as agency SUI
perintendent.
He was promoted rapidly in the Ma
tional and at the time of his recent
change he was assistant manager of
the western department.
Harold T. Cartilage is recognized as
-one OF the best posted fire insurance
men in the west. The National I'm
derwriter, in speaking of the change
says:
Mr.. Cartilage has been the assistant
manager Of the western department of
the National Fire for some two years,
and brings to the executive staff of the
Liverpool & London & Globe u wide
experience in administrative and under
writing affairs.
- The increase in business and the
broadening Of the underwriting policy
Of the Liverpool has developed the nee
essity for an increase in the executive
staff, and in recognizing this Mr.. Lewis
has sought for Mr. Robertson's assoc
ciate a man who can add materially to
the strength Of the department. and
argument the service to the agents.
Mr.. Cartilage has had Il valuable ex-
perienee IN underwriting, both in farm
and commercial lines. He and Mr..
Robertson will make a particularly
strong team.
Mr.. Cartilage is a brother of Ed
ward T. Cartridge of Topeka, tax
commissioner of the .Atchison, Topeka
& Santa Fe railway.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
CITIZENSHIP TO FIFTEEN
Out of Total of Fifty Applicants Thir-
Gy-Fiv5 Are Rejected.

America has fifteen new citizens to-
day as the result of the naturalization
examination conducted in Judge
James McClure's division of the dis
trict court Friday and today. Out of
about fifty applicants who had been
examined up until this afternoon,
however, more than thirty-five were
rejected. either permanently or tenn :
porarily.
In most cases the applicants showed
an inability to either read or write the
English language, and in some cases
they could only speak a few words of
English. Where they signified a de-
sire to I'm, their cases were con .
tinued until the next hearing day,
which will be in April.
George Shaffer, 536 East Sardou,
displayed more knowledge than d.
plomacy when he was examined Fri
day lternoon by Chester Ramsey,
naturalization agent. Replying to
Ramsey's questions, Shaffer asserted
that Governor Allen made the laws.
Are there any law-making bodies
in this state?" asked Ramsey.
Sure" lied Shaffer. THE Kan
sas City Star"
His application was denied.
Those who have so far been admit
ted to citizenship are: John Schmidt,
1893 North Jefferson street AlfOns
Haag, 421 Jefferson street; Frank
Hintz, 1923 North Quincy street; ia
cob Roth, 1419 East Crane street;
John Macht. ia North Chandler;
William Lutz, route II. Richland;
Thomas Ferbel, route II, Richland
Jacob Shultz, route IS, RichIand: ia
cob Schultz, Jr., route 10, Richland
John Amrein, 527 East Gordon; Jacob
Roth, 522 Larch street; John Leech-
man, 1913 North Lake; Joseph Semon,
421 East Gordon; Clemens Stramel,
199 North Lake, and Adam Kaberlein,
486 Emmett street.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
FIGHT DEATH AMONG BABIES.
Shawnee County Chapter Has Appro-
priated $4,000 for Work Here.

The Shawnee county chapter of the
Red Cross agrees with DIR. Earle G.
Brown, city health officer, that there
is too much infant mortality in To-
peka." The Red Cross chapter has
appropriated $4,000 for the work of
combating death among the babies
during the coming year.
Miss Mildred Kitchener of the
Public Health Nursing association. as
sisted by the five district nurses of the
association. will carry on the work.
Topeka is to be divided this year
into five instead of three districts, for
the fight against infant mortality,
with a nurse in each district
During 1921, 102 babies died under
the age of years-14.2 per cent OF
all the deaths during the year.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

and girls, and a program for the
young peoples division were some of
the matters discussed at the closing
sessions.
Six men of Washburn college quail
fled for membership in the oratorical
squad of the college at q tryout held
Friday at Washburn. The successful
candidates were: Reuben L. Forney,
of woodward, Okla; Charles Carpen-
ter, Berea. Ky; Burton G. Wasser, of
Elwood. Kan; Caldwell Buck and
Howard Myers. of Topeka, and La
six chosen Friday will join squad of
six others, members of Prof. E. D.
Schonberger's class in debate. De-
bates have been planned with Sr.
Mary's college, Oklahoma A. and NJ,
and Colorado college. The debating
open Shop, as Opposed to the Union
or Closed Shop. Should Prevail i'll
American Industry"
The Philippine Islands should not
be given their mediate independ-
ence, according to the opinion of the
students of Assumption high school.
The negative team of the school won
two to one decision over the af-
firmative team Friday night in de-
bate on the question, Resolved, That
the Philippine Islands should be given
their immediate independence" The
negative team was composed of Miss
Helen McKiernan, Paul Z. Cannon and
Miss Flora Garden. The members of
the affirmative team were: Miss Alice
NJ. Smith, Miss Isabel McGinnis and
Kenneth Spurlock. The judges of the
debate We're: The Rev. T. A. McNeive,
Fred A. Seaman and Miss Alice K.
Mcfarland. The music for the pro-
gram was furnished by the orchestra
of the school,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
MORE RURAL HIGH SCHOOLS
About 800 In Operation in Kansas at
Present Time.

The rural high school movement
in Kansas goes steadily onward, ap-
parently gaining momentum.
Reports of several new high school
districts organized are received weekly
by the Kansas State Teachers, asso-
citation. F. L. Pinet, secretary of the.
association. estimates there are now
approximately three hundred rural
high schools in operation or under or
ganiZation. This is about one-haIf
of all the high schools in the state.
One Of the reasons assigned for the
increase of nearly four thousand in
total high school enrolment this year
is the Increasing number of rural
high schools. 4
Many of these are in mere ham
let's" said Secretary Pinet, but the
character of work done. equipment.
teaching force and morale of these
rural high schools is such as will COM
pare most favorably with the larger
high school systems of the state.
Kansas is fortunate in having
these rural high schools and the men
and women who administer and teach
in them are rendering e. real service
to the communities in which they
work"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
DEATH OF A. C. COVELL
He Had Been Res,d, mt of Kansas
Since 1872.

A. C. Covell. age 10, who had been
a resident of Kansas since 1872, died
this afternoon at a local hospital. He
was a native of Indiana and came to
Kansas in 1872, settling at Topeka,
where he had lived since that time.
Covell was a pioneer printer and re-
tired a few years ago. He was a
member of Upchurch lodge. A. o. U.
W.. and also a member of the Topeka
typographical union.
He is survived by one son, Frank
c. Covell Gil West Fifth street. and
one daughter, Mrs. Ralph Boyd, Kan
sas City, Mo.
The funeral will be held at O'Clock
Monday afternoon at Shellabarger' s
chapel. Burial in Topeka cemetery.
No flowers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
ADOPT NEW Y. w. G. A. POLICY.
Open Membership Plan Is Favored
by Local Association

The open membership policy was
adopted by the members of the Y.
w. c. A. at the annual membership
dinner held Friday night Thru this
policy persons wishing to join the
various classes of the association may
do so by paying the tuition fees only.
Heretofore persons have been re-
quired to hold membership in the as
ISOLATION in order to enroll in the
classes. The slogan adopted by the
association is: Membership not re-
quired, but much desired"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
A DARING DIAMOND ROBBERY
Stones Valued Mt $4,000 Stolen From
j. H. Edwards Home.

Diamonds valued at $4,000, gold
watch and $40 in money were taken
| about 7:20 o'clock Thursday night
! from Mr. and Mrs. John II. Edwards
by a man who entered their home at
500 West street and held them up.
The man opened the front door
and walked in, pointing reVoiVer
at Edwards and ordering him to hold
up his hands. After taking his watch
and cash, together with his Masonic
ring containing a two-carat SET ne
was compelled to go to the rear OF
the house, where Mrs. Edwards was
held up and four rings taken from
her.
| One ring was a one-carat diamond
the other a half carat and the other
contained a smaller set. Most of the
rings were heirlooms, 1t was said.
After taking the valuables the robber
compelled Edwards and his wife to go
upstairs and out onto the sleeping
porch. He then closed the door and
backed out, warning his victims not
to move.
| When they thought Vt would be safe
to do so, Mr. and Mrs. Edwards left
the porch and notified the police. Ed
wards was able to give a fairly ac-
lcurate description of the robber, but
no trace of him had been found this
morning.
Edwards is president of the Kansas
Life Insurance company with offices
in the Shawnee building.
--s So -
PaoIa Mar in Explosion.
|
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
CARTRIDGE TO JOB
Former TOpekan to Manager
ship L. g. L. & G. in Chicago.
Another Advance in His Fire
Insurance Authority,

Word has been received in Topeka
Of the appointment of Harold r. Cart
lidge, formerly OF Topeka, to the joint
membership of the Liverpool & Lon
don & Globe Fire Insurance with
headquarters in Chicago. With W. P.
Robertson, Mr.. Cartilage will have
charge OF the mammoth western
agency of the big insurance concern.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

We wish to thank our many friends
for the kindness and sympathy shown
during the death of our baby boy. Also
for the beautiful floral offerings. The
baby named Monroe Allen.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen and Children.
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses were issued in the pro-
pate court during the last twenty-four
hours to the following:
Ralph B. McGinnis, Topeka. ,22
Elsie G. Hunter, Topeka. 81
Charles r. Mckee, Topeka. 80
Ella Mclnteer, Topeka. .................3S
William A. Mulanex, Topeka
Ida May Eddington, Quenemo. .........1S
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
LANDS is ORDERED TO BED.

-~S~N"- C-tA ONAiCuSAy III at us
Home in Chicago.
Chicago, Jan. 21.-FederaI Judge
Kenesaw NJ. Lands is seriously i'll
with bronchial trouble. it was an
nounced at his office tonight. Judge
Lands has been confined to his home
for several days with a bad cold, but
it was announced last night that his
failure to quickly recover had caused
his physicians to order him to bed.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21

Diamond Engagement Rings, $50 to
5000. Easy terms. Harris-Goar Co.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-01-21
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

JUANITA NELSON, age 2. died Friday
Mt Kansas City. Mo. The body will be
brought to Topeka Sunday evening. Funeral
services will be held at IL o'clock Monday
morning at the home of Mrs. Eilrey
Slaughter, 1901 Lincoln street. Burial in
Topeka cemetery.