davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spectator., 1922-06-02
Grandmother Wins
 Race With StOrk

News reached us today from Roberts. H., announcing the ar rival of an 3-lb. boy at the home of MT. and Mrs. Williams Hains- worth of that place, mother and babe doing fine.
 Mrs. Halnsworth's mother, Mrs. Vim. A. Blanscet, of AItus. arrived there just thirty minutes before the baby. Mrs Blanscet will return to Altus about the middle of June, bringing her granddaughter, Madolene. who attended school there this past term, back with her.
 Mrs. Hainsworth was formerly Mrs. Helen Hise.
The spectator., 1922-06-02

Mir. and Mrs. Leonard Bump CTS and child were guests at Judge Kings home Thursday. They will leave soon for Zealand, Okla, where both have positions in the school at that place.
 Just Received car of flour and all kinds of feed. Prices right. Free Delivery.
 Arlington and Jetfers.
 Messrs. C. L. Gibson, Ross Harris and John Messlck. three Denning boosters, were in to see us :yesterday and left us a nice jobs of stationery for that city.
 Mrs. Ali Williams, of Ft. Smith and daughter. Mrs. Dun ham Scott, of Van Buren, were guests of Mrs. w. w. Adams Thursday. Mrs. O. NJ. Bour- land and daughter. Mrs Francis Brown. came with the party and were dinner guests of Mrs. E. w. Blackburn. They returned home in the evening.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
Cecil

Program for Old Folks Day, June, IS. 1922. Song.
 Prayer.
 Song,
 Talk by E. l.. Bumpers. Rec. Cles Andrews. Rec. Jeffie Mae Kelley. Speech Sam Amber. Rec. Ponca Andrews. Quartett. Talk w. M.- Jones. Speech Wren Bumpers. Rec. Pauline Walden. Rec. Esther Barton. Rec. Ethel Valentine. Duet Lena Milan and Grace Andrews.
 Song Young Mems Chair. Dinner. Song.
 Talk Mrs. Kelley.
 l" J. M. Calhoun. Rec. Mrs. Bachelor.
 Freeda Mae Amber. Reading Ruth Smith. Song. Talk l.. K. Bumpers. Rec. Ida Evans.
 !" Ethel Lee Walden. Song Class No. 2. Talk w. R. Bumpers. Rec. Beulah Mae Walden, l" Uda Milan. Song Class No. l. Rec. Mary Ford. Mixed Quartet. Closing talk Bro. Kelley. Benediction.
The spectator., 1922-06-02

MT. and Mrs. Edgar Dowell went to Ft. Smith today where Mrs. Dowell will take an in- fusion of blood at Sparks hospital.
 Italy will have total of ,8l1, 300 hydro-electric horse power capacity when new central sta tions under construction are completed. This IS double the amount five years ago
 Coal IS being mined under the sea off the coast ot Nova Scot l.. The mouths of the mines are on shore and tunnels are driven through the coal under the water. Great care must be taken to prevent lnundation from the sea, and the mining engineer takes care not to break or dlstort the strata lying above the Goal seams.
The spectator., 1922-06-02

tons and a Catholic fleet to pro- tect them from the British fleet helped us win the decisive victory for independence, and firmly es- tablsh political and religious lib- erty and we cheer a mountebank, a 100 cent American, when he slandered the men, without whose help we would still be a colony of England. SD he could line his pockets with our money.
 Two Masons publish paper in Fort Smith. One of them is a 32nd degree Mason. a Knight Templar. member of the Fort Smith Grotto. yet we heard a Mason today throwing it into the Times. Record for publishing the news. But Masonic ties do not count when they stand in the way of us paying a clown to hum- bug us.
 About fifteen years ago all the daily papers published the court proceedings iI a damage suit brought by the Knights of Col umbus against a paper for pub fishing a ridiculous oath which they claimed was the Knights of Columbus oath. Their ritual was produced in court and their true oath shown. which is not unlike the oath af any other fraternal insurance order. It has been shown that this oath was re- hash of an old oath which they claimed was the Masonic oath, but court records are forgotten when we get chance to be hum- bugged.
 When the county officers, who protected this 100 cent American while he slandered the Catholic girls of our county, who go out into Protestant homes to work and earn an honest living, meet one of their fathers are they go- ing to apologize for not defending these girls? If the damned garlic-eating popes." as he calls them. ran this country as he claims. how does he get his dirty sheet through the mail? But we like to be humbugged. and we whoop 'em up for anybody, even though they upset the underlying principles of our government and set neighbor against neighbor. and friend against friend. just so the skate humbugs us aplenty.
The spectator., 1922-06-02
5. s. Crawford for Sheriff

In our announcement column will be found the announcement of Sid Crawford for sheriff.
 Further mention will be made later.
The spectator., 1922-06-02

We heard the hum of a human vampire bug here last week, who appeared to be a crude mbin- ation of all the humbugs describ- ed above. If we have been cor rectly informed. To extract the 100 cents American from the credulous public, he misrepre- sented, not to use "a shorter and uglier word" one of our law abiding, native American citizens, who has lived her life among us, and we fell for it. He foully slurred our Italian allies. and did his utmost to make us their enemies, instead of staunch friends as we now are and should remain. Our soldier boys have sad nothing but praise of our Italian friends, and we should hang our heads in shame for not resenting it when he called them Damned, garlic-eating dagoes. ;" The returned soldiers, especially those who spent days amid the shells and gas on the battle front. will tell you of the Knights of Columbus hut. right in the zone of fire. where refreshments were served to the exhausted fighting boys. and stationery furnished that the boys might write a letter home to their anxious mothers, and so often their last letter be- fore they went west. "and when they offered to pay the man who served them. he would give them a friendly slap on the back and say. Not cent. buddy, one of Uncle Sans boys nor none of his buddies can give us a cent for doing our christian and patri- otic duty to our boys" We hope no mother. who has the last mes- sage from her loved son written, on K. of C. stationery. with a postscript. Tine Knights of Col umbus will take this back to the post office for me, will ever find out we were in Ozark when that blackguard slandered the order which did it's whole duty to her hero son, and let him get by with it.
 When Lord Baltimore founded the Catholic colony of Maryland as refuge for his people who were suffering persecution in Europe. he invited all people who were being persecuted be- cause of their religion to take refuge in his colony. and granted them religious freedom. Koscius- co, . Polish Catholic; Baron De Kalb. a German Catholic; Gem Steuben. a Prussian Catholic; Lafayette and de Grasse, two French Catholics, with followers who came over with them. helped us gain our independence from England. and we. who have prof. ited by their suffering. allowed their religion to be villified with not a word of protest. A Cath olic army, larger than Washinp-
The spectator., 1922-06-02
The American People
 Like to be Humbugged

While we American people de. mand to be humbugged, we are not hard to please. Just any old thing will do just SO we get the hum of the bug. Nothing gets too old and we'll known to fail to dupe some sucker. Just a few years ago one of the best bus mess men in Oklahoma bought 8 gold brick. That scheme is so old that for fifty years we have used "gold brick" to describe something worthless and fifty years from now there will be a market for the glittering square.
 While we are soolhed by the drowsy hum of any kind of a bug. the bug that makes us hum around worse than a wall.eyed "Bolshevarchist" is Religion. Thanks to the men who foundeJ our country, we have religious freedom, and always enjoyed it throughout this land the spree and the home of the slave" ex. cept in the Massachusett Bay C. .ony, where they insisted on a blue brand of Puritanism. As a result of this freedom. we have more different brands of religion than we've brands of Voistead's home brew in Franklin county. A man does not have to go to the Patent Office at Washington to patent a splinterfired new brand of religion or hooch. All he has to is to misQuote a few passages of Scripture. garble a few prophecies, prove he's right by the 115th chapter of Revela. ton. and pass around the hat. When he gets enough to rent a soap box he jumps up and down. and tells how the currupt preach. CTS and priests have kept the people in blightlng darkness of superstition in order to live in luxury and ease, and make a few insulting remarks about ''The damn dago pope" and we throw up our hats and yell "atta boy!"
 Of course if we had any germs of christianity under our hides. we would not allow 9 blather. skite to slander any other brand of christianity. but we haven't been vaccinated with christianity but just got dose of our favor ite brand of religion. and we just have to be humbugged. and the coarser the hum the better we're bugRed.
 Another bug hum is the bum who huns about patriotism. The vampire bat of South America is sad to light on their sleeping victims toes and fan them with their wings and keep them cool and asleep while they suck their life blood. So these blood. suck ing jingo vampires fan you with their bellows lungs and keep you asleep while they skihfully ex- tract the contents of your pocket. book. They shout patriotism, and 1OO%o Americanism. and their dupes whoop. "Swat him agsln, Babe Ruth. that's the bov." when what the grafter really meant was 100 cents Amer ican. for all he cares for is the American dollar. but then we must pay for the fun of being humbugged.
 One of the most disas strious pieces of humbuggery ever per- pelrated upon the American peo. ple was the Civil War. A fir. ing squad for a few political hum. bugs. who kept Congress in a turmoil just to hold a fat job, would have saved this nation the most destructive war in our history. Not content with plung- ing us in war. they kept the two
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26
SOLOES RETURN HOME TODAY
VIII Play Salina This Afternoon, Sat-
urday and Sunday.


Dick Cooley and his Topeka Solons
are returning home today from their
second road trip of the season. having
broken even in the eight games
played. The club took the long end
of a series at Salina, broke even at
Hutchinson. where only two games
W ere played, and lost a series at In
dependence.
The team is coming home to battle
with Salina with a shaReup in the
batting order. In the LAST two games.
Bross has been inserted in the short
field which was vacated when Chief
Wiskeno was benched and Strohm
moved over to second base. AS re-
suit Hahn is now leading off with
Bockskopf following. Rose remains
in the clean up position while Benn
has been advance to the row of swat
Salina is the only team that will
visit Topeka at this time. The So
Ions will leave Sunday night for the
south again. but after tangling with
Sapulpa and Muskogee, will be back
on the home soil to open a series with
Hutchinson June 5. Starting Monday
the clubs will play series of four
games instead of three. The Solons
Will play a double-header at Sapulpa
Nav 80.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26
EUSTACE WILL MEET BINCKLEY
Big Wrestling Match Is Secured for
Topeka June 8.

The big wrestling match between
Alan Eustace, the Kansas cyclone, and
Cliff Buckley, Ohio champion, has
been secured for Topeka. Harper Rig
by. promoter. announced today. Binck-
ley's acceptance was received Thurs
day night and the bout will take place
at the city auditorium Thursday night,
June s.
This is the match which the local
mat fans have been demanding and
with the large following which Eus-
tace has around Junction City and
Manhattan, the biggest crowd of the
season should see the performance
Eustace and Buckley are closely
matched and the winner will be in
position to demand a championship 20
with "Stran gler'' Lewis.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26
Harmless Laxative to Clean Little Bowels and Sweeten
Sour, Collie Stomach-Babies Love It

Hurry Motherl A half-teaspoonfu
or genuine California Fig Syrup will
make your cross. fretfu1 baby comfort
able. 1t cleanses the little bowels of
all the wind and gases, the bile, sour
ing food and stomach poison which is
causing baby's distress.
Millions of mothers depend upon
this gentle laxative to keep babys
stomach and bowels clean. and thus
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26

correct diarrhoea, collie, biliousness,
coated tongue. sour stomach, feverish
breath, and constipation. 1t never
cramps or overacts- Contains no mar
cotics or soothing drugs.
Babies love the taste of genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has full
directions for infants in arms and chill
dren of all ages plainly printed on bot
tie. Say California" to the druggist
and accept no imitation fig syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26
THRU THE FENCE
FIuke Home Run by Rose
Started Topeka Rally.
Took Final Game of Series
From Producers s to 4.

Independence, Kan. May 26.-A
hole in the right field fence of the
local ball park helped Topeka over
come a three-run lead yesterday and
win the final game of the series from
independence. to 4
Outfielder Rose discovered the hole
in the sixth inning in time to poke a
mighty swat thru it for a home run
with BockskOpf on the path ahead of
him II started a rally which cost
the Producers the game, altho the
TO make it a cinch.
Every man on the Topeka team nit
safely with the exception of Yendes
and Peterson, the club finding shores
and Kearns for a total of eleven hits.
Hahn. who is now leading off since
Bross succeeded Wiskeno in the line
up. Bockskopf. Rose and Benn led IN
the batting attack. On the other hand
Luschen allowed only eight hits and
had a similar number OF strikeouts
10 his credit.
A base on balls, an error and
fielder's choice in the first inning
gave the Solons one run, but the Pro
ducerS retaliated in the same inning
with three singles. a double and a base
on balls which netted them four count
ers 1t was a juicy frame for the
locals but Luschen frightened up ana
allowed them only four more hits
during the remainder of the game.
-Four I'm the Sixth
In the sixth inning Hahn flied 70
BagweIl, Bockskopf lived when Moore
dropped his fly and then II was ina.
Rose tried 10 plug a hole in the right
field fence. but the ball went thru TOT
a home run. Strohm was passed.
Bonn singled to center and Stroh1n
scored on a choice play off Hendes
bat Bross dropped a single in rlgnt
field and Benn came home with the
rur, that put the visitors in the lead
Aitho the run was sufficient to have
won the game. Topeka added three
more by hitting Kearns hard in the
ninth Kearns. who succeeded SHORES
in the sixth. had easy sailing for
couple OF frames but after two were
ont in the final round Luschen and
Hahn singled. both runners scoring
when Moore threw the ball into the
hleachers. Moore attempted to eaten
Luschen at third base but his wild
heave allowed Hahn to circle the path
The final score was made on success
sive singles by Bockskopf, Rose ana
Strohm. The score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26

The Aurora" Havana cigar IS the
best on the market Try one.-Adv.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26
NuskOgee, 8; SapuIpa, ?.

Sapulpa, Okla. May 26.-Muskogee
punched hits on jefferson in the
eleventh inning yesterday for four
runs, and won what had been a tight
pitchers battle for ten innings. to
2 1t was Jefferson's first defeat of
the season. The score by innings:
r H z
Muskogee 900 600 200 O4-6 IL 1
Batteries: Rust and Nichols; JEFF
ferson and NewaSha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26
Wichita's Population Is $4,000.

Wichita. May 26.-The population
of Wichita is approximately $4,000,
according to the annual school census
announced today by J. L. Leland, sec
rotary of the board of education. This
is an increase of more than 10000
over federal figures of 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26
CoffeyviIle. a; BartIesvlne. ?.

BartlesvilIe. Okla. May 26.-Coffey-
vile punched hits and grabbed the
breaks yesterday. winning the only
games of the series from Bartlesville
4 to 2. Love held the locals hitless
until the seventh inning The score
by innings:
r H F
BartlesWlle 900 OO0 11O-2 1
Batteries: Love and Hyde; O'Neal
and Wiley.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26

WHERE THEY PLAY TO-DAY.


Southwestern League.
Salina at Topeka.
Independence at Hutchinson.
Sapulpa ut Muskogee.
Bartlesville at Coffeyville.
National League.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Chicago at Cincinnati.
Pittsburgh at St Louis.
Boston st New York
Aperican League
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Boston.
st. Louis at Chicago.
(Only three games scheduled.)
American Association.
Kansas CITY at Minnea polls.
Milwaukee at st. Paul.
Indianapolis at Columbus
Louisville at Toledo
Western League.
Wichita at Oklahoma City.
st. Joseph at Tulsa.
Denver at Sioux City.
Des Moines at Omaha.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26
FLOWERS

Order your flowers early for Deco
ration Day. We will have a limited
supply OF roses, carnations, daisies,
peonies. jasmine, gIadiolus, snapdrag-
ons and plants. We deliver. Krieg's
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26
GsGYESTER-
~ DAYS
.2RESULTS

National League.
Pittsburgh, Z: St Louis, ;.
Chicago. ?; Cincinnati : (game called,
ain)
Brooklyn. s. o: Philadelphia Z, 9.
Only three games scheduled.
American League.
Washington. 4; New York, 6.
Cleveland. 3; Detroit, z
Philadelphia at Boston. rain
St Louis at Chicago. rain
American Association
Kansas City, 8: Minneapolis, g.
Milwaukee, 4: St Paul.
Louisville s; Columbus. .
Indianapolis at Toledo. rain.
Western League
wichita. L.; Oklahoma City, g.
st. Joseph, -: Tulsa. Z.
Denver. 6: Sioux City, ;.
nes Moines at Omaha, rain
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26

Totals F.......-.-a 81 q
Stated for Rearns In ninth.
Score by innings
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26

Summary. Home run-RoSe- Two base
hits-Bac-velI Dodson- Stolen base-Frank-
enhoff Double play-ROckskopf to Benn
to Peterson Struck out-By Luschen, 5;
bw shores 1 by Kearns. = Bases on balls
-Off Iuschen. .; off Shores. ? Hits and
rtlus-Off Shores and ; in 5is innings;
Oft Kearns. ; and ; in 32s innings Time
. 20. Tn, lire-Doyle.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26

Manchester. May 26.-One of the
largest realty transac lotions in years
was contaminated recently when c.
II. Wickham, B. J. Clark and John
Car purchased the 9OO-acre Mundel1
ranch near here for $4,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-05-26
OTHER S. W. LEAGUE RESULTS
SaiIna Defeated Hutchinson. 2 to l.
CofFeyvine and NIuskOgee Win.

SaIina, Kan. May 26.-Ganley,
Hutchinson center fielder. let Salina
score the winning run in the ninth
inning yesterday. when he came rae
ing in behind a runner on second to
catch him off, then dropped Pitcher
HIS throw. The runner on third
counted. The score by innings:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
AdUice to Girls

DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am a girl is years Of age. 1
have been going with a young man
Of the same age. We went together
for about two years love him very
dearly. atnd ne says that he loves
me- Until last year, when I went
away 10 school / thought that
loved him we'll enough 10 be his
wife. but since we have been parted
for the last seven months my love
for him has died
i am in love with another man
whom I like much better than the
first He has never told me that Ne
loved me The other young man still
says that he loves me. and 1 receive
letters which I only want 10 an
swer os a friend. What do you
advise me 10 do? BROWN EYES.
BROWN EYES: Don't devote all
Of your time TO one young man. my
dear You are too young TO do that.
You see. You don't know your own
mind. do you2 Have both young
men for friends.
You are too young 10 think Of
them so seriously. Wait until you
have finished school
DEAR ANNIE LAURIE:
am young man of 90. and am
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19
Tom crews
HOROSCOPE

THURSDAY. JULY 20.

The fiery and aggressive Mars
again holds sway. warning against all
manner OF turbulent and violent
deeds Il will be necessary TO keep
in cool and controlled attitude.
avoiding all disputatious and quar-
relsome conduct II the business IS TO
be saved from destructive forces. II
matters can be quietly and deliber-
ately manipulated some permanent
good may be looked for under the
suspicious rule Of Saturn trine Luna
Domestic affairs are also under a
presase o finharmony
Those whose birthday II is. n they
would reap the solid benefits of au-
spicious confgurations should keep
cool. deliberate md harmonious.
They should avoid law and QUARREL
ing. and attend quietly 10 business. a
child born on this day may be in
clined 70 be rash headstrong and
quarrelsome unless carefully trained.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19

Mrs Grace Flood and daughters.
Marlgrace and Winifred, 619 PARK
av.. have returned from a month s
stay in California
Mrs G. r. Hintz. 1927 Lincoln
Way W, left for Quebec Can. where
she viii sail on the Empire o..
Britain" for London, England. She
VIII remain for about three months.
Mr. Harry Dawes Of New York
city is the house guest OF DIT and
Mrs. IT +. Mitchell OF CPS Riverside
dr.
Mrs. L. a. Chapleau. Leland av-
Is visiting friends at Dowagiac,
Mich.
Mr and Mrs John r. Humble.
1905 r Washington av.. have re-
turned from Chicago where they
have, been the guests Of Mr. and
Mrs. James Spence
Mrs c. r. Mccoy. 729 W Lasalle
av left Tuesday for Buffalo. y. Y.
whore she VIII be the guest for
three weeks Of Or. and Mrs. J. r
Krill
Mrs Thomas W Defrees and son.
Ted Of Berkeley. Calf. are guests
OF Mr. and Mrs. w L. Martin, 22s
s. Taylor 81.
Nrs. Arthur G. Thisell and son.
John. Of Elgin. Ill are the guests
Of Mrs Ellen Furey. Sherman av.
DR. and Mrs r l. Axtell and fam
ily. 72t Portage. have left for a
months motor trip through the east
which will include Buffalo. Boston.
Washington. Philadelphia and Har-
risburg. Pa Mr.. and Mrs. a. Wraase
will occupy their home during their
absence.
Mr and Mrs T. D. Shonts and
daughter. Betty. Of New York city
are the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs w.
II. Shonts. 203 r. Marion ST.
]. +. Lang. 500 f. Cedar St; Wal
ter Lang and Albert Lang, 1T +.
ST. Louis ST. have returned from
Chicago.
Mrs. Howard Woolverton, r. JEFF
ferson blvd. shas returned from a
short trip 70 Chicago.
IT, w Eldredge. W. Colfax av.
has gone 20 New York to meet sew
eral buyers of the George Wyman
Co. who have been in the market.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-07-19


3640-4O46 For the sports" wo-
man. the blouse best liked, is one
on straight lines and unconfned by
a belt. which would hinder the
movement Of the arms. This style
slips over the head and may be I'm
shed with short or wrist length
sleeves. The skirt IS a new model
with smart plaits The Blouse Pat
tern 500 is cut in 7 sizes; "a. 36, 50,
40. AZ. a and 46 inches bust meas
ure. II viii require 3ls yards OF So
inch linen or dfn for a medium
size
The Skirt Pattern 4046 - cut in 7
sizes: %. p. %. 81. 80, 50 and 81
inches waist measure. A % inch
size will require "a yards OF 40
inch tweed, smting. serge or linen.
With plaits extended lower edge OF
skirt measures Is yards.
Two separate patterns mailed 10
any address on receipt OF u cents
for each pattern IN silver or stamps.
A pattern OF this illustration mall
ed 10 any address on receipt OF 12c
in silver or stamps